Battle Fi
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese officials said today their forces were crushing the biggest Communist offensive of the war with skyrocketing losses to the enemy. But Red troops were reported in control of much of Hue, the ancient imperial capital, and South Vietnamese dive-bombers still roared over the streets of Saigon attacking Viet Cong holdouts.
Associated Press toirespondent John Lengel reported from Hue, 50 miles south of the ’ demilitarized ^one, that four battalions o| Viet Cong and North Vietnamese controlled most of the streets in the coastal city.
Lengel said U.S. Marines and infantrymen and South Vietnamese troops were battling more to maintain their positions than to oust the enemy.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S. Ambassador
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, B-6, B-7
Ellsworth Bunker went on television to assert that the Communists were being defeated with unparalleled losses.
The U.S. Coniunand said 1(1,553 of the enemy had been killed in the four-day countrywide assaults on the cities and towns of South Vietnam.
Allied losses were put at 917 dead and 2,817 wounded, including 281 Americans killed and 1,195 wounded.
Thieu said, “The back of the Vietcong attack has been broken.” He said there is still Communist resistance “in § few
provincial capitals ... but we can consider they have been totally defeated.”
But as Thieu and Bunker ^>roadcast. South Vietnamese bombers were strafing a block of houses near the racetrack in the southwestern end of Saigon to clear out Communist troops.
There was fighting in at least half a dozen other spots in Saigon.
Marauding bands of guerrillas roved
ONE COLOR
Losses
the capital’s streets, sniping a t helicopters approaching the top of the six-story U.S. Embassy building.
* ★ ★ " Lengel reported the Communists in Hue were attacking with machine guns, mortars and rockets. He said the enemy fire was so intense that two U.S. helicopters were shot down as they tried to run the gantlet to collect wounded.

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AC, MICmaAN,	TOBRUARY 2, 1968
★ A ★


VIETCONG EXECUTED — A Vietcong officer, captured during yesterday’s fighting in Saigon, rolls in the street after being shot point-blank by Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan (left). South Vietnamese national police chief. The shooting took place near the An Quang pagoda. Loan is replacing his pistol.
Shadow of Doubt Is Cast by 2 Tales of Groundhog
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Did the groundhog see his shadow today? Will there be six more weeks of winter, or is spring just around the corner?
Pennsylvania's two famous furry weather animals, forecasting in opposite ends of the state, made opposite predictions.
Punxsutawney Phil, out in western, Pennsylvania, sneaked out of his favorite burrow on Gobbler’s Knob as the damp night turned into a rainy dawning.
“He saw his shadow during one brief instant of blinding sunlight at exactly 7:29 this morning and was frightened back inside,” observed Sam Light, the happy, go-go president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club. He noted that Phil—could it be the same woodchuck?—had seen his shadow for the 80th time in 81 years.
“It’s certain, winter’s here for six more weeks,” Light told some 400 glum soggy watchers.
It wasn’t exactly the same performance at rival Octorara Creek, near Quarryville in the east. There the veteran weather-animal—he doesn’t even have a name—poked his head out of a hole, shook off the dampness and started sniffing around above ground.
He didn’t scurry back.
“Maybe be was Wearing sunglasses,” said a slightly happy member of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge of Quarryville.
Robert W. Herr, hibernating governor, said, “Spring’s here — we can smell it.”
Doffing his top hat, and smoothing over the long white sheet that covered his fancy coat—the typical Quarryville lodge dress— Herr chuckled, “Now we’ll see how big a phony Phil really is.”
★ * ★
“Fog and clouds obscured the sun,” poet-ized Herr. “I know that win'er’s course is run. Farmers will shortly till the ground, and sumptuous greens will now abound.”
Light wasn’t buying that prophecy. He said only in 1942 did Phil fail to see his shadow and that was because of World War II.
Jnflotion in '67 Took Biggest Bite in 7 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation took the biggest percentage bite in seven years from pay increases and other income gains won by Americans during 1987, the federal government reports. ★ ★ ★
The after-tax income average per person in the nation last year rose bjr $151 to $2,735, the government said today, but adjusted after inflation, the gain was only $74. When figured at 1958 price level, the per-capita income would be $2,391.
The report came in the newest compilation of data prepared for the Senate-House Economic Committee by the President’s Council of Economic Ad-
President Johnson’s key argument in his fight for congressional approval of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge;, proposal is that it would help stem inflation. There is strong (^position on Capitol Hill and increasing indications the administration would settle for less than a 10 per cent hike.
* * , *
Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler recently referred to the tax bill “as proposed or in amended form” and it has been learned the phrase was used deliberately to show the administration isn’t taking an all-or-nothing stand.
Flash
AMPHIBIANS? — No, just motorists making their way to work along the northbound lane of Woodward Avenue at Hadsell Pond in Bloomfield Township. The scene was duplicat-
ed in many areas of the county as roads failed to drain a about two inches of rain recorded here this week.
Call-Up Is Unlikely for Ground Troops
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson reported today that the military phases of the Communist offensives in Vienam have failed but he avoided saying that the war is being won.
Roads Flooded by Rain, Thaw
Unusually heavy rainfall on top of melting snow in Southeastern Michigan this week washed out some roads and
MEETING WITI^ GROUNDHOG — Slumbering Groundhog Lodge member Robert Book and a hippie friend hold an early morning rendezvous with their furry weathered cohort at Quarrytown, Pa., where it was reported the groundhog failed for the first time in the lodge’s 60-year history to see his shadow.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Military officials say they don’t foresee any imminent call-up of ground force reservists as the United States readies today a second bid to recover the USS Pueblo through direct talks with her North Korean captors.
These were the other major developments in the ongoing Asia crisis:
• The State Department announced
Arkansas Convict Is Given Transfer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A prisoner who led authorities to the unmarked graves of three men at Cummins Prison Farm has been transferred to another prison because of reported threats on his life.
★ * *
Prison Supt. Thomas 0. Murton said yesterday the “indications of threats” against Reuben Johnson, 59, gave credence to Johnson’s story that murdered inmates were buried on the prison grounds.	. ,
Johnson pointed out the pasture at the prison where the skeletons of three men were exhumed Monday, touching off speculation that more bodies were burled in a clandestine graveyard for murdered convicts. Johnson says he helped bury 10 or 12 slain inmates.
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller was skeptical about reports from some state officials that the bones came from a paupers graveyard.
RELATEp DETAILS
Murton related details of the alleged threat against Johnson at a joint news conference with the governor.
Murton, who became superintendent Jan. 1, said he had transferred Johnson to the smaller Tucker Prison Farm .30 miles southeast of Little Rock Wednesday.
Murton said infoi^rtiation had drifted to him from the white inmate population at Cummins that “sevegl of them were going to wipe him (Johrfsbn) out.”
Thursday U.S. willingness to engage in flooded many areas, face-to-face talks with North Korea ai^ed at gaining return of the Pueblo and her 83-man crew.
The action followed a broadcast hint by North Korea that a settlement might be possible through new talks at Pan-munjom, the Korean War truce site.
•	President Johnson said U.S. bombing of North Vietnam will continue until the enemy gives “some better sign” that a halt would not result in stepped-up terrorism and aggression against South Vietnam.
★ * *
•	Military sources at the Pentagon indicated the heat is off, at least for now, on any call-up of Army Reserve or National Guard ground units.
The Communist attacks in South Vietnam—along with last week’s call-up of some 14,000 air reservists in response to the Pueblo crisis—had generated Capitol Hill speculation of a major muster of re.serve ground forces.
For Local Candidates
According to the rain recorder at the Oakland County drain commissioner’s office about two inches of rain feli in the Pontiac area this week.
If precipitation had been snow instead of rain, Oakland County residents would be trudging through 15 to 20 inches of new snow.
Temperatures in Pontiac have dropped from a record high yesterday of 52, which topped the previous high of 51 set in 1903. It was 36 at 8 a.m. today. 'The 2 p.m. mercury reading was 34.
★	*	*
The outlook for tonight is windy and colder weather with rain changing to ^now or snow flurries. Temperatures will c;^ip to 25 or 30.
COLDER TOMORROW
It will be cold with partial clearing tomorrow. Sunday will be partly sunny and warmer.
*	*	*
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 90 today, .30 tonight, 10 tomorrow.
Deadline Is Nearing
Political candidates for all seven City Commission seats can be expected to make themselves known in less than two weeks.
The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the March 4 primary election is I'eb. 13.
No candidate has filed petitions yet.
A number of persons have taken out nominating forms. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said.
★ ★ ★
Voters in each district will go to the polls in March to narrow the number of candidates to two for each district.
2-YEAR TERMS
'The general election is to be held
April 15. Seven city commissioners will be chosen for two-year terms. The selection of the seven-member commission is the only issue facing voters.
If no more than two persons file as candidates in a district, t|ien, under the City Charter, primary elections will not be held in that district.
To qualify as a candidate, person must be at least 30 years old, a citizen of the U.S.. a resident of Pontiac for the past five years, and a resident of the district he is seeking to be nominated from for the past two years.
★ ★ ★
Nominating petitions require from 25 to 50 signatures of qualified residents.
A-2
THE. PONTIAC ERKSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Vcfe Allowing Office
in Each State Senate District Is Reaffirmed
LANSING (AP)-Reaffirming a decision to allow individual senators to set up home district offices, th^tate Senate Thursday refusM to vote on a pro-
Hodse Weighs Motorist Bill
posal to repear the controversial action.
Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, introduced a resolution calling for repeal of Senate action Wednesday, approving establishment of the offices.
Nine Violation Points Could Take License
LANSING (AP) - The House Is considering a bill which would permit the Secretary of State’s office to revoke or suspend the driving license of anyone compiling nine points—instead of the present 12—in two years under Michigan’s violation point system.
The measure, advocated by Secretary James Hare, was debated Thursday but no action was taken. The bill, however, remains in position for further bate.
As amended in House committee, it would also allow revocation if the driver were involved in an auto accident resuiting in death, or in three mishaps during two years which involved property damage or injury.
Anyone who had “driven a motor vehicle in a reckless or negligent manner” or endangered persons or property with his driving could be called in for*examination and his license could be revoked or suspended by the department.
PASSAGE URGED
Hare has urged passage of such legislation to help deal with “accident prone” drivers who “show a flagrant disregard for law or for the safety of themselves or others.”
Rep. George Edwards, D-De-troit, attacked the idea of lowering the point total which could lead to suspension. “I hate to say it,” Edwards said, “but this is already a great harassment of the citizens who are called in after accumulating 12 points.”
Vander Laan, who voted for the original nsieasure, tried to suspend the rules to allow an immediate vote on the repealer. He drew only three voice votes in support and the repealer was sent to the Senate Business Committee.
The senator, who heads the committee, then called a meeting and attempted to have the resolution reported out to the Senate floor for a vote, but failed in a 4-1 vote of commit; tee members.
‘NOT SYMPATHETIC’
Asked why he sought to repeal the home office resolution, which he had supported, Vander Laan said it appeared to him “that the greater majority of the Republicans in the Senate were not sympathetic to it. I had thought they were.”
Fourteen Democrats and five Republicans Voted for the original resolution while 11 Republicans opposed it in the 19-11 roll call vote Wednesday.
Rep. Hal Ziegler, R-Jackson, opposed widening the powers of an administrative agency to take away licenses of persons not convicted in court of driving offenses.
“Fortunately we still have courts of law and judges or juries to determine who was at fault in an accident,” Ziegler
FDA Seeks Ban on Diet Drugs
Thyroid-Digitalis Use in Pills Is Target
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Adihinistration disclosed today it is moving to halt the manufacture and distribution of thyroid-digitalis preparations used as diet pills.
Dr. James L. Goddard, FDA commissioner, told Senate investigators the agency feels it now has sufficient evidence to prove the drugs constitute danger to health.
“I still think the principle (of district offices) is sound,” Vander Laan said. “It doesn’t put any money in the pocket of any legislation. But if the majority of my Republican colleagues don’t want it . . .”
Vander Laan said his move was “not at all remotely connected with any back Ijpme pressure group,” adding that he had received only four letters on the subject and no telephone calls.
NO ONE WILUNG
The senator said he would have preferred to have an opponent of the plan introduce the repealer resolution, but couldn’t find anyone willing to do so.
He said he also attempted to get the Republican caucus to adopt a unit position on the repealer and “was soundly defeated.”
SAIGON (AP) — A group^ of i e t c 0 n g troops were eating soup at a sidewalk Chinese restaurant in Saigon this morning when the South Vietnamese rangers caught them.
“The restaurant was their base of operations. We caught them at breakfast,” said a ranger officer with a grin.
State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R., said the plan has some merit but not enough.
This is no time to incur added expenses when there is such great demands for educational, mental health and police need funds,” he said.
RESOLUTION SPONSORS Sponsors of the home district office resolution were Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy and turning colder with rain changing to snow or snow flurries this afternoon. Steady or slowly falling temperatures. Some local snow accumulation of an inch or two. Cloudy and colder tonight with snow flurries. Low 25 to 30. Partial clearing and cold tomorrow. Northeasterly winds at 15 to 30 miles becoming 10 to 20 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook: partly sunny and warmer. Chance of precipitation probabilities: today 90 per cent, tonight 30 per cent, Saturday 10 per cent.
1	Thursday
He said seizure actions recently were taken against three manufacturers and additional
Birmingham Area News
Merrillwood to Qet Jewelers
BIRMINGHAM - Wright Kay, jewelers with three stores in / the Detroit metropolitan area, have announced that a fourth will be located in the Merrillwood building in this city.
Merrillwood, which will contain both luxury apartments and specialty shops, is presently under construction at the corner of Merrill and Woodward.
Wright Kay, established in Detroit in 1861 under the name of Roehm and Wright, also operates jewelry stores In Northland shopping center and Grosse Pointe.	!
The firm is currently owned by American Music Stores, Inc., which purchased it in 1955.
T’he Merrillwood store, to be completed ' by early summer, will include a circular stairwav leading to the building’s second-floor mall.
Merrillwood is being constructed under the new concept of “Horizontal zoning,” with commercial businesses on the lower floors and residents on the upper. It is designed to increase the convenience of apartment dwelling.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Roeper C3ty & Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, will hold its annual theater party .Feb. 25 at the Fisher ll^eatw . 1 n Detroit. ^	/
This year the annual benefit affair will feature “Geor|e M!” — a new musical based on the life of George M. Cohan, soug-and-dance entertainer of the early 1920s.
Joel Grey* who previously starred in “Cabaret,” will have the lead role in the performance, funds from which will go to Roeper’s scholarship program.
AP Wlruphoto
VIETNAM BATTLEGROUNDS-Simulated bomb bursts on this map indicate cities in South Vietnam which have been points of attack by the Vietcong in the past few days.
S. Viet Rangers Serve Up Breakfast of Bullets to VC
seizures from other firms are anticipated momentarily.
Goddard testified at the windup of a two-week hearing by the Senate antitrust subcommittee on the multimillion-dollar diet pill industry.
NO SAFE CONTROL At the outset of his testimony, Goddard said no drug can safely control the problem of obesity.
“At the very best,’’ he said, i “their potential is secondary to-the elimination of the cause ofj overeating.”	|
“There is no easy painless way for an overweight person to I eat what he or she wants and to| melt off the excess fat by taking | one or a dozen drugs a day,” hei
The battle that started a t breakfast in northwest Saigon
U.S. Spy Ship 'Off if.orea'
was still going in the middle of the afternoon. At stake was control of an area of squatters’ shacks, refugee camps and an occasional concrete house owned by a wealthy Vietnamese.
Goddard said the drugs have been marketed for over 30 years but it was not until recently the 1 FDA felt it had sufficient evi-|] dence to take them off the mar-i
iket.
The residents fled Thursday after the Vietcong moved into their homes during the series of attacks in South Vietnam’s capi-
tal.
TOKYO (AP) — Tt^e Tokyo newspaper Yoniitiri said one of its staffers photographed another U.S. spy ship, the Banner, cruising off the Korean peninsula in the Sea of Japan today near the U.S. aircraft carrier Ranger.
COPTERS CALLED IN The rangers called in four helicopter gunships. The helicopters came in, spurting rockets and gunfire.
;The flimsy shacks burst into flame, but Vietcong automatic weapons kept firing.
Lake Michigan Cleanup by 2068 Called Optimistic
The battle was vicious and at close quarter. The tough little rangers with their steel helmets and camouflage uniforms slipped from house to house.
The paper said the ship was the same type as the Pueblo, which was seized by North Korea Jan. 23. Jane’s Fighting Ships lists the Banner as a light cargo ship converted in 1965 for special projects.
Yomiuri said the photographer flying over the Sea of Japan spotted *the Banner about 90 miles northeast of Mi Shima Island. This is about 100 miles east of South Korea.
CHICAGO (UPI) - A c 1 e a n Lake Michigan within 100 years is a very optimistic thought, a federal water pollution expert said yesterday at the second day of a five-day conference considering the problem.
The state of Illinois presents its view of the Lake BAichigan pollution situation today.
The Vietcong, also in uniforms and fighting desperately, gave ground reluctantly. The helicopter gunships were the deciding factor, smashing down buildings and spraying bullets along the alleys and streets. ARMORED VEHICLES Armored vehicles and armed jeeps also were being employed the diehard Vietcong. The whole area was in flames. Heavy enemy fire kept fire I trucks away.
Donald J. Baumgartner of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration disagreed with a scientist who earlier estimated it would take 100 years to reduce the pollution concentration in the lake by 9f per cent.
Baumgartner said the task would take much longer, since the scientists no doubt were expecting 100 per cent effectiveness from control measures.
2 Gunmen Elude Dragnet
Fleeing Through Rockies
Highest temperature
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Twoi300-mile trail through the Rocky gunmen—identified by police as Mountains, men wanted for murder in Tex-
Mon rises Saturdi
Downtown Temperatures
Escanaba „ G. Rapids
34 18 Duluth
as—avoided a police dragnet today after leaving hostages, frightened witnesses and abandoned cars scattered along
I 35 Miami Beach 73 ;
Lowest temperatur Moan temperatu-Weather-Flun
Highest and Lowest Tempi
This r—-------------
J1 In 1903
Muskegon Oscoda 24 Pelisfon
20 Albuquerqi
A widespread alert on suspicion of assault, robbery and kidnaping was out for Charles Edward Ha'rdin, 25, and Earl Wayne Sanders, 21, sought on murder charges in the slaying tavern owner in Fort I; Worth, Tex., last Dec. 21.
II Police also were looking for jTheo Ray Thames, 20, wanted lion the same charge and report-' ed to be in Colorado with Hardin I land Sanders.
Tafroe to Talk on Fiscal Woes
Orion Man, 31, Shot in Chest
An Orion Township man is in serious condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot iii the chest yesterday.
Sheriff’s deputies said that LeRoy W. Proper, 31, of 2465 Baldwin was wounded when a rifle held by his cousin, Donald L. Proper, went oft.
P Wirtphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are fore-
cast tonight in a wide band covering all the Atlantic coastal states. Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest, turning to snow east, toward Idaho and pai t of Wyoming. It will be coWef in the Midwest and komewhat warmer in the Plains and Rocky Mountain states.
lii The latest episode was the Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, su- i|second spectacular getaway at-perintendent of Waterford |i tempt in Colorado in four days. Township Schools, will .||and both began with bungled explain the district’s fi- f istickups that left the bandit with nancial problems at a more hostages than loot, community meeting for	★	★	★
parents and taxpayers of |l The latest spree started in five school attendance llvail, Colo., a ski resort in the areas to be held at Ma- |i Rockies. Monday’s chase start-son Junior High School, ||ed with a fouled-up robbery at a "jDenver supermarket, f The supermarket bandit shot
I	two of his seven hostages in a ’’ 300-mile flight across the plains,
jwith more than 100 officers in i, I pursuit. The Vail gunmen re-f I leased all their hostages un-f! harmed.
i| ★ ★ ★
II	The Denver stickup man ab-| 'ducted a police sergeant and fi-
Proper, 28, of 1340 Philatha, Troy, was being questioned today about “inconsistent” stories of the 10:30 a.m. shooting.
Investigators were first told that the 22-caliber rifle fired as LeRoy placed it on the table at which he was sitting.
3835 W. Walton, at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The attendance areas involved are Adams, Grayson, McVittie and Drayton Plains elementary schools and Mason.
Tatroe said if the response is good, more meetings will follow
other parts of the com- linally surrendered to him. The' ^ munity.	f 'Vail gunmen took the villlage
11 police chief and handcuffed him ^,to a tree.
Quick Sale of Many UseftI Items ..
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The subcommittee has re-1 ceived testimony that thyroid-1 digitalis combination drugs are jl among those widely used by ^ some doctors specializing in the treatment of overweight per-|
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For Criminal Sexi^al Psychopaths
House Unit Urges Law Repeal
LANSING (AP) - A special House committee created to study Michigan’s Criminal Sexual Psychopath Law recommended Thursday that the controversial statute be
The seven-member committee said the 1939 law has been amended and interpreted into a form that offer many, accused criminals, including murderers, “escape hatch” which no other state provides.
It pointed to two recent cases in which confessed slayers made use of the law to put themselves beyond the reach of criminal prosecution—although liable for commitments of determined length to Ionia State Hospital.
The two were Ralph C. Nuss, accused of killing two teen-aged boys in Washtenaw County, and Theodore Glen Williams, who the committee said admitted the slayings of two girls, aged 11 and 7, in Allegan County. CAN’T BE PROSECUTED
“Neither man, even if released from mental health department custody within a few months
could ever be prosecuted on tljjjse charges,” the committee said in its final report.
The Criminal Sexual Psychopath (CSP) Law provides that an accused or convicted criminal “who is suffering from a mental disorder ... coupled with criminal propensities to the commission of sex offenses” may be declared a CSP.
tion of any court,” the committee said.
The committee said it had taken testimony from psychiatrists, prosecutors, judges and law enforcement officers. It said no one had advocated retaining the CSP law.
Once that declaration
Repeal of the law would still permit, under another statute, a prosecutor to petition for com-. mitment of “persons whose sexual behavior is character-
made, the person is Placed in; ^y repetitive or compulsive tlie custody of the State Mental . A= jf indicate a disregard H..1U, Department-ralher thanj^f
in a nriRon—and all nriminal ....	. ..	...	®
in a prison—and all criminal charges against him are dropped.
The Mental Health Department then is given discretion over how long to keep the man and when to release him. PSYCHOPATH HEARING
nized rights of others,” the committee said.
Rep. Roy Smith R-Ypsilpnti, was chairman of the special committee, which the House created last year. Other members were Reps. David Serotkin, R-Mount Clemens;, Raymond
Michigan ... i^ presently Hood, D-Detroit; Peter Kok, R-the only state where a charged|Grand Rapids; Thomas Brown, or convicted person can himself R-Lansing; James 0‘Neill, D-
demand, through his attorney, a sexual psychopath hearing and, if found to fit the statutory definition, escape prosecution or sentencing and remove himself permanently from the jurisdic-
Saginaw; and Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park.
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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
KODAK Pre-Paid Color Film Processing
Pre-paid mailers for 35mm — -20-exp. roll, 8mm roll or Super 8 movie films, plus 127 and 126 slide films. All processed and mailed bock to your home. Limit 10 per person.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1908
Area News
School Millage Discussion
Attended by 350 in Troy
TROY-i-A crowd of about 350 residents of this school district jammed the Troy' High School cafeteria last night to hear board of education / members ind administrators discuss the district’s need for operating millage.	CT
A lengthy controversy over finances has focused attention on the millage election Feb. 19, at which voters will consider a proposed two-year 6-mill in-
reinstituted cuts and $120 would be new cost, Smith said.
percentage of secondary (junior and ' senior high) students than either district.
The, projected budget for next year, he continued, is about $4.8 million. Even with the district’s increased valuation, Smith projects income from taxes, state aid and other sources at $4.2 million.
COST MORE
OPERATING COST The $600,000 deficit resulting, added
Earlier requests for seven mills for one year, in June and September, were rejected. After the second defeat, a number of program cuts were made by the bo^rd, including junior high school art and music. In addition, the scheduled opening of Smith Junior High School last fall was postponed.
to this year’s deficit, would leave the district $1.2 million in the red.
Assistant Supt. Boyd L. Larson addressed the crowd on the subject of Troy’s relatively high operating cost per pupil.
Secondary Students, he explained, cost more to educate than elementary students because of the necessity of added teacher training, more textbooks and equipment and more teachers.
Other factors named by Larson as contributing to the high cost per pupil were a relatively high number of special education personnel, special advanced courses due to modular scheduling, free textbooks, and a number of special
programs not available in many districts.
The board’s informal presentation was divided into two* major parts, explanation of the financial projections for the next two years and discussion of the district’s high expenditure per pupil.
He firs) cited statistics showing ’Troy’s percentage of experienced teachers to be greater'than either of two neighboring districts Clawson and Lamphere.
Also, Larson said, Troy has a higher
These extra programs, Larson said, total $122.90.per pupil. Though much of the expense is reimbursed by the state or Oakland County, it nevertheless adds to the listed cost per pupil, he said.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith presented the budget figures and projections. His study, recently revised to allow for increased equalized valuation of the district, pegs the millage need at just over 6 mills for two years.
Residents' Questions Mirror
Unrest on District Finances.
ANOTHER DEFICIT If the program cuts are added to the budget for next year. Smith said, another deficit in the neighborhood of $600,000 can be expected.
BIG THAW—Rain, rain and more rain.-Southeastern Michigan has been hard hit by warm temperatures, rain and flooding. Tommy Tomlinson, 5, of Flint stands in front of his home.
This estimate, he said, is based on projections of increased enrollment and added cost per pupil. The superintendent’s study figures on 350 new students and an additional cost of $190 per pupil.
TROY — Unrest over the financial shape of this school district was mirrored in questions raised by residents at last night’s open meeting on operating millage.
'Though the audience applauded statements by citizens in favor of the millage request, several residents raised troubling questions, referring directly or indirectly to the recent conflict between board of . education member Harold Janes and other board members and administrators.
Of the $190 increase, which would bring the district’s total cost per pupil to about $900, $70 would, be from
Janes, who has clashed with the board on millage needs, announced early this week that he had conferred with state


Avon Twp. Fire Believed Caused by Two Children
Drivers Feel Impact of Rain on Roads
A fire believed caused by two young children playing with matches gutted one bedroom and smoked up another Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Anderson, 3078 Bathurst, Avon Township.
Mrs. Anderson was reportedly not home at the time of the blaze, said Avondale Fire Chief William Richards.
The groundhog would have had to swim for it today had he been brave enough to poke his nose above ground.
A total of 2.22 inches of rainfall since the first of the week was recorded by the official U.S. weather bureau reporting station at the GMC Proving Ground in Milford. Recorded rainfall yesterday was 1.56 inches.
Suffering the most were the county’s roads and the motorists who traveled on them.
Warnings of open water and thin ice on the county’s lakes were issued today by Lt. Donaid Kratt, head of the Oakland County Sheriff Department’s water safety division.
Ice fishermen and skaters were further told that a minimum of seven days of freezing temperatures would be needed to make the ice safe pgain.
Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford and Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica reported dangerous conditions on Kent and Stony Creek lakes and that skating and tobogganing activities had been canceled.
The fire chief) said the two children, aged 6 and 7, were seen running back and forth between the bedroom and bathroom for glasses of water. An uncle, upon investigation, discovered the fire and tried to douse it with a wet sheet, said Richardson. By that time, the chief said, papers under the bed had ignited.
No estimate was available on damage to the one-and-a-half story brick building.
The fire department was in action from 6:40 to 9:05 p.m.
Said Oscar Loomis, general superintendent oif the Oakland County Road Commission, “You can hardly go on any road in the county without finding some damage.’’
Some of the worst spots pointed out by Loomis were Dequindre
Road, flooded in three places; Livernois; Long Lake in Bloomfield Hills, where the pavement was in danger of being undermined near the Grand Trunk Railroad viaduct;
Dixie Highway in Waterford Township: and Williams Lake Road. MORE TROUBLE SPOTS Motorists pointed out further spots such as Haggerty Road north
of Pontiac Trail, some side streets in Lake Orion, and Woodward just south of the Pontiac City limits.
Rochester police said the Clinton River was receding from the Third Street bridge, but that at one time it was flowing over the structure.
In some cases water was to a depth of better than a foot.
Said Loomis, who is more often beset by snow problems this time of year, “We generally have a January thaw, but this is unusual.’’
He reported his crews were working primarily on areas where the roads were in danger of being washed away, but they were also opening up catch basins and attempting to get the i^water off other roads.
Many basements were reported flooded in the heavy rains.

Wixom s 73-Year-Old Assessor Known as Mr. Promoter
By BE'TTY ANN SCHULTZ
Save-the-Capitol Effort Is Approved
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Historical Commission yesterday unanimously approved a resolution to save the 89-year-old State Capitol from destruction.
Several state legislators are backing a plfn to tear down the Capitol and replace it with a new structure more suitable for the expanding needs of government.
WIXOM - John C. Finlayson, 73, lost everything in the Depression.
He then begged himself into a job as a time-study man at an auto company by showing his card from Bradstreet, where he had just lost his job as financial reporter.
Chamber of Commerce, Richard Mitchell.
One of Finlayson’s latest efforts was filling a request for $600 to provide speech correction for an area youngster. When he began his pleas, he heard
Americans in the 1967 edition of the Outstanding Civic Leaders of America is reluctant to bestow credit on himself.
a carriage upholsterer and selling novelties on home ground.
Recalling the incident with h i s Bradstreet passport, he says, “I thought I’d get kicked out right there.” But he didn’t. ‘
But he ended up with $1,200 in donations after further urgings to six area organizations. ^
He is further always ready to share his moralistic philosophies.
Although he often touches on religion in conversations, he says, “I don’t belong to any religion. I’m just a first
Thus Finlayson proceeded to compile quite a list of endeavors. He began as a file clerk for Burroughs office machines, then was a time-study man for an auto company, and payroll keeper for Detroit Cinited Railroads.
Finlayson, city assessor since 1959, has a reputation here for being just as persistent a promoter of projects as he was when getting that job in hard times.
Through other connections, Finlayson got $1,500 worth of dirt for some animals at the Proud Lake Recreation Area. He also helped procure stuffed animals for display at the recreation center.
He’s referring to his two-year stint in World War I teaching machine gunners in the U.S.
THOUGHT OF BOOK
BECAME A CITIZEN
During that time, Finlayson, a native of St. Thomas, Ont., became a citizen.
“It is the conviction of the Michigan Historical Commission that with proper planning this historic structure can successfully function as the seat of government . . . and continue to serve as a unique and viable link between the progress of the past and the challenge of the future,” the resolution said.
He’s an expert when it comes to raising funds for an individual or an organization in need, his friends attest.
CIVIC LEADER
The man who is one of 6,000
He came to the States in 1913, after being raised on a farm, working as

KNOWS EVERYONE “Why, he knows everyone around,” explained the president of Wixom’s
Some lawmakers have charged the Capitol is a firetrap and should be torn down.
The commission said the Capitol “has been judged by competent authority to be structurally sound.”
The dome - shaped Capitol is viewed as architecturally impressive and of great interest to tourists and history enthusiasts.
Negro Leader Charges WSU Only for Whites
Unit for Handicapped to Meet at School
DETROIT (AP)-A militant Negro leader, speaking at Wayne State University at a “black symposium” yesterday told nearly 1,000 persons, most of them Negro, “'This is not your university but take what you can use from it.”
'The Rev. Albert Cleage Jr. charged that the university’s purpose was only to serve industry and the white community.
FARMINGTON — The Farmington Association for Handicapped Children,. Inc , will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at East Junior High, 25000 Middle Belt.
Plans for the Spring Fair sponsored by the association will be discussed.
Also speaking at the symposium, sponsored by the Association of Black Students, was Floyd McKissick, leader of the Congress of Racial Equality, who criticized white social workers as being irrelevant and only working to keep the Negro quiet.
He fought for his second job as a time-study man when Dunn took over Bradstreet and his job disappeared.
Finlayson of 48733 Pontiac Traii got to know the county when he moved into assessment work with the State Tax Commission from 1939 to 1941.
He then transferred to the grass roots as clerk, treasurer and assessor of Sylvan Lake Village until 1946.
NEXT POSITION
He boasts the pies were in almost every store in the Detroit and Flint area. It was his own sales work. His wife managed the factory.
Competition sent Finlayson back to local government, this time as village administrator of Wolverine, Lake from 1956 to 1959,
He then moved to Wixom.
Dinner Set at Thomas
Pontiac Proj» PI
Wixom's John C. Finlayson, Civic Leader
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas Community Association will serve a roast beef dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Hall, 487 First.
officials on “possible misuse of f in the district.
Asked about the charges last night by citizens and by Troy Education Association Executive Secretary Dale Robinson, Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith replied that the board had not been told what the exact charges were.
Another resident asked if members of the board had seen Janes’ millage study. Smith and Lloyd A. Stage, board secretary, said that Janes had presented the study to the board Jan. 2 but had collected copies after the meeting and had not made them available to the board thereafter.
DOUBT ON HONESTY
In response to the statement of a third citizen, who felt “the board hadn’t been completely honest with the people,” board members Alex Tunstall and Richard Snoad stated categorically that the board had not attempted to deceive residents on the use of funds.
Tunstall added, “We advertised a public hearing on the budget, and the night that we held it, how,many questions do you think we had from citizens? Not one question.”
Janes, who said yesterday that he had previous appointments, was not present at last night’s meeting.
MAC May Halt Suit Against Troy Company
V TROY — A civil suit brought against Baqver Precision Products Inc., 1970 E.^Blg-'.^eaver, by the Michigan Aeronautics eommission (MAC) may be dropped, a spokesman for the state agency said yesterday.
The suit, pending in Ingham County Circuit Court, requests an injunction prohibiting the manufacturing firm from constructing a factory at the southwest corner of John R and Big Beaver, immediately east of th6 Big Beaver Airport.
'The MAC contended that the proposed building was in violation of state statutes governing the height of buildings in runway approach zones.
His 14 years after the war as a financial reporter for Bradstreet are unforgettable, to him.
However, the spokesman said, under a revision of the regulations recently adopted by the state, the structure would no longer be in violation.
,jHe well recounts his acquaintance with R. E. Olds, Edison, Henry Ford, and Firestone. “I was once going to write a book about them,” he says.
Presently, the “tall structures” statute says buildings in a runway approach zone must be 20 feet from the runway end for every foot in height.
The new regulation, which will go into effect in November 1969, permits buildings up to 15 feet in height at the boundary line of an airport.
Under the present 20-to-l ratio, if a runway extended to the property line such a building would have to be located 300 feet away.
Although the MAC spokesman indicated the agency would drop the pending court action, he said the structure would have to have approved, obstruction warning lights.	^
The next position sent him around the state promoting a new salad dressing, which led him into the frozen pie business with his wife, Bernice.
River Ice Jam Floods Section of Monroe
MONROE W) - A half-mile-long Ice jam in the River Raisin has caused flooding in the eastern section of Monroe.
Water backe^l up by the j rm overflowed the riVer banks and fofedd at least one family to evacuate its home. About 10 other families have moved out because of the flood threat.
An ice jam west of the city Wednesday Wednesday night resulted in the Hooding night resulted in the flooding of two homes, hjJt the jam broke up later.
Water at the nearby Dundee filtration plant was reported to be about seven feet above the average level.
-/ /'/
•A.-
THU PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
A—5
LBJ, Meany Unite for Labor Support
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-j dent Johnson .and AFL-CIO President George Meany launched today a political road show aimed at lining up the 14 million-n^ember labor organiza-l tion behind the Democratic tick-j et. ''	I
They were in back-patting | rapport on Vietnam and a wide-sweep of domestic programs and problems.
•tc * -k
And they were in total agreement Congress should enact job housing programs, additional education and health measures! and, as Johnson put it, “at the: same time protect freedom,” I Johnson disinissed the ideal that domestic problems can’t be tackled while the Vietnam con-' fHct rages.	j
“It’s just the same as saying you can lake care of one child 1
and you can’t take care of the other,” he said.
I This was in a conversation I filmed at the White House Jan. 15, for a premier Saturday in New Orleans and showings from then on at union pieetings and regional sessions of labor’s Committee on Political Education.
★ * ★
Veteran political rail birds could recall no parallel to the movie.
In it, Johnson and Meany spent considerable time on tual compliments without ever questioning that the President is going to run for another term and that Meany is going all the way with LBJ on both foreign and domestic policy.
CALL FOR ACTION
In a bit of political whip cracking at the end, Meany said
elections are won back home by leaders of the labor movement and they should start now getting registration drives under way and collecting cash ' GOPE.
The President nodded appreciatively to tabor, mothers and teachers for giving a helping hand with “a massive educational measure” supplemented by more than 20 other education bills.
*	* -k
He also thanked the AFL-CIO for helping to pass the Medicare and Medicaid bills.
Johnson had 17 kind words for businessmen.
“I am happy to say that the businessmen generally have tried to listen and to be cooperative,” the President said.
ACLU Splits With 4 Units On Draft Protester Issue
Meany assured the President that “we are convinced that you are on the right track” in Viet-,nam. Johnson agreed with him
that America 'is big enough to we start bombing again in case battle for freedqm and inde-jthe Communists don’t come to pendence there while improving the conference table?”
-the home front.	HAUNTING PROBLEM
Johnson said he lives with this
Meany said he would like to ask advocates of an end to bombing, “How many American lives do We have to lose before
the father of two daughters,” the President “When I hear this argument that we can’t protect freedom in Europe, in Asia, or in our own
problem every day and is going to continue searching for peace with honor. The best road to peace, he said, is” to remain strong and firm and to stand on
hemisphere” and still meet principle doinestic problems. I think it is:	offers from the other
a phpny argunjent.	Johnson said, must be pur-
*	*	*	I sued and explored “so that we
“It is just like saying that I don’t buy a pig in a poke . . . can’t take care of Luci because! and we don’t let the Commu-I have Lynda Bjrd. We have tojnists lead us down a road that take care of both of them and i we don’t know where we are we have to meet them head on.” - going.”
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NEW YORK (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union has split openly with four of its largest affiliates and said it would not defend persons who refuse to register for military service as a! protest against war or the draft.
The union said Thursday in a formal statement on civil disobedience: “We have assumed that the laws are constitutional, regardless of how unwise or unjust they may be from the viewpoint of the individual who violates them.
k k k Four of the union’s affiliates —the Civil Liberties Unions ofj New York, Southern California,* Massachusetts and New Jersey | —do not consider the draft laws; constitutional and have offered 1 to defend persons challenging: them.	!
Disagreements between the union and its 42 affiliates are not uncommon, but one official said: “It’s unfortunate the split came out in the open . . . The national’s statement will be pre-| judicial to clients of the four af-! filiates.”	|
STATEMENT	i
The formal statement said:-“Freedom to say what one be-| lieves, not to do what one wish-j es, is what is protected by thel First Amendment . . . The' ACLU believes that the way to correct injustice in a free socie-j ty is to change valid laws by! persuasion, not by their viola-! tion.”
The national board said in civil disobedience cases-, “the ACLU believes that no civil liberties issue is presented if the violators are arrested, prosecuted, and punished, bearing in! mind that due process must be! recognized.”	j
Alan Reitman, associate director of the union, said the'
statement was “a real effort to clarify a complex and confusing issue, to define civil disobedience in civii liberties terms.”
A nuclear - powered fleet for shipping purposes is proposed that will use ships more- than 1,000 feet in length, each capable of carrying 1,500 containers and operating at speeds! of 30 knots.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 2, 1968
Chdrnlkn ot th« Board
John W. riTiOi»»io
Abitibi Solves Pollution Problem
Significant success in water pollution preverition is reported by the Abitibi Paper Company from control measures instituted at its Ontario mills at Port Arthur and f'ort William.
As a result of $2.3 million spent since 1960 on reduction of waste discharge into Lake Superior, the manager of the Port Arthur operation, S. L. Douglas, reports that surveys of adjacent waters have proved the effectiveness of the company’s pollution-control measures.
$1 million was invested to meet the pollution challenge.
At bpth mills, the degree of water contamination has been Sharply reduced and aquatic-life environment appreciably improved as the result of Abitibi’s enlightened waste-disposal program.
★ ★ ★
, Justin C. Jordan, manager of the Fort William facility, points to similar success there, where
It could well serve as an example — indeed a warning — to industries that are shirking their responsibilities for the preservation of the Great Lakes. Their failure to act voluntarily will only hasten the day of enforced action by State and Federal mandate.
Farmers are individualists. People can eat just so much food, no matter how much money they have.
These two facts explain why attempts to boost farm prices by collectively withholding commodities from the market invariably fail. Nevertheless, the militant National Farmers Organization recently began a nationwide grain-holding campaign. Later, the NFO will ask farmers to withhold also their meat and dairy products.
★ ★ ★
Holdback operations have been tried before. The price of the affected commodity rises as the supply shrinks. At some point, certain farmers cannot resist the temptation to market their produce at the higher prices. More resolute farmers eventually follow suit. And then the market boycott is broken.
Falling farm prices in a presidential election year always add up to trouble for the party in power. The Johnson administration has reduced Federally subsidized grain acreage for 1968, and higher feed-grain subsidies should add about $1 billion to over-all farm income. But inflation is expected to offset this
Mere Man Trapped in Supermarket Traffic
A man who doesn’t frequent supermarkets because his wife has this feeling that he, well, he—well, frankly she thinks he’s a big, fat nuisance when he shops with her and a big, fat flop When he shops alone—insisted on tagging along the other day.
Although there is nothing to indicate that his presence changed his wife’s convictions, it did much to change his whole outlook on driving.
Up to then our man had regarded coping with congested traffic as quite a deal. Now he thinks it’s kid stuff.
Supermarket shoppers, he reports, do everything automobile drivers do, and go on from there.
He claims they cut in and out on you. They tailgate you from the rear and slow-poke you crazy from in front. They turn without signaling, stop on a dime-to-be-saved, and even back up without warning.
All this, you understand, is just ope man’s version. The ladies we know would no more act like this in a supermarket than they would on the highway. No, sir, not one bit more.
End Traffic Woes With Famed Bridge
By DICK SAUNDERS I would like to take this opportunity to announce that I have come up with the answer to our
long standing p r 0 b lem of traffic hangups at the West Huron Grand Trunk Railroad crossing.
London Bridge is for sale.
y
conscience for British history,” according to the British Travel Association.
The bridge has to be sold or taken down in the next four years before it falls down into the Thames. It was built in 1831 and is the fourth bridge built on that site.
City fathers, with all their new found income tax revenue, are bound to be looking around for places, to spend it.
munity National Bank’s carillon.
SAUNDERS The going price is $300,000. That’s not bad considering the Queen Mary recently sold to Long Beach, Calif., for a cool $3.4-mi]lion. However, you’d have to figure some hefty costs for dismantling and moving the structure from London to Pontiac.
What better cause than much-needed grade separations to once and for all solve the eternal battle between rail and vehicular traffic?
There is one stipulation placed on the deal by its owners, the London Corporation. They won’t sell it piece by piece.
Maybe, we could split it up, using half at the Huron crossing and half at th^, North John.son crossing. That would really salve our problems.
If, by chance, a piece were left over, we could use it across Orchard Lake Avenue to help bridge the gap in racial understanding.
But just the bridge alone \^ould really be enough.
Just think. People would flock from miles around to walk or drive across two street-rail intersections that are presently avoided like the plague.
It’s a great little opportunity to turn two hated hotspots into loved and cherished monuments of our fair city.
And tijink what it would do for downtown redevelopment. Why, what developer in his right mind could shun urban renewal land so close to one of the world’s most famous structures.
True, we’d probably be cut off from all federal aid for spending money abroad, but what’s a little dirty politics to a dynamic city like Pontiac.
Voice of the People:
*1^
Farmer Planted Into Corner of Overabundance
New Recruit On The Asian Sea
As in the past, farmers last year were victimized by their own efficiency as agricultural producers. The 1967 harvest in this Country broke all records, with soybean and grain-sorghum production showing gains of more than 40 per cent above the average 1961-65 yield. These gains were achieved dei^ite a steadily dwindling number of people actively engaged in farming.
★ ★ ★
David Lawrence Says;
They speed and they swerve. They block your path as they pause to ponder and meditate and compute. They squeeze oranges and lemons and tomatoes and pinch cucumbers. They laboriously check one can against a bigger one to determine the cost per ounce.
★ ★ ★
They outmaneuver you in getting to the checkout counter, even if they are carrying a week’s supply and you have one item. And they bury their checkbook in the bottom of their purse. And by the time they have found it, and a pen, your frozen food is thawing and your oven-fresh bread is turning stale.
WASHINGTON — It didn’t make big headlines. It wasn’t on television. It was just a ^.meeting yesterday morning of 1,000 persons— mostly f r« m the government — all praying together for God’s help and guidance.
Among them I were the Presi- wj dent and mem-	i
bers of his LAWRENCE Cabinet, the vice president, the governors of seven states, a justice of the Supreme Court, the speaker of the House, numerous senators and representatives, and high-ranking military officers.
The function, known as the “Presidential Prayer Breakfast,” is held under the auspices of the breakfast groups of' the Senate and House, which meet weekly. Persons of all faiths have attended these private prayer meetings as well as the annual event.
Sen. Frank Carlson o f Kansas presided. There were brief remarks by Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, leader of the iSenate breakfast group, and by Rep. Ben Reifel of South Dakota, leader of the House breakfast group.
Vi«e President Humphrey read some passages from the Bible. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the Army, delivered the principal address of the occasion. He
ment officials In a prayer meeting impinges in any way on the doctrine of separation of church and state.
The Supreme Court of the United States, however, has not banned prayers outside the classroom or other school property. It has merely declared that prayer directed by any governmental agency is unconstitutional.
So it is significant that voluntary prayers and meetings of private breakfast
groups have increased in recent years in and around the federal government itself as well as in state governments.
While clergymen sometimes attend as guests, they do not direct or conduct the prayer breakfasts. It is left to ' laymen to choose from their own membership a leader each week. Guests are permitted to attend, but the prayer service is private and, as a rule, is not given any publicity.
Bob Considine Says:
Negro Back From Viet
NEW YORK - Col. Tex McCrary, USAF (ret.), a man of many accomplishments in war, editing,	. ^
TV, and public relations, has been quietly rounding up the support of New York congress-men for a
plan that____________________
could be a CONSIDINE turning point in the future of race relations.
In short, the program would “do something” about the young Negro returning from war in Vietnam.
a degree, in the Korean war. It is what is inside a man that counts, over there.
“There is a solution to the problems of this world — turn to God. There is a solution to the conflicts between nations — turn to Godr- There is a solution to the problems of our cities and of our streets — turn to God.
“Not in a superficial way, but in a human and compassionate way — as man to man and friend to friend. There is ,a solution to the problem of our young — together with them, turn to God.”
President Johnson spoke briefly. He declared in part: “America needs to grow on the strength of our many faiths. The nights are very long, the winds are chill, our spirits grow restive. For such seasons man was given the saving strength of faith which we summon when we pray.
“It is not my right to tell other citizens of this free land how or when or what they should worship. But I can tell you that on these long nights, your President prays.”
There are some observers who may wonder whether participation by high govern-
Wherever that youth is mustered out of uniform in the United States he will be standing in the center of an emotional crossroads.
In action overseas against a foe that couldn’t tell the difference between him and the white man fighting next to him, the only thing that mattered to the Negro and to his buddies was how he fought, how he endured, how. he fended for those around him.
BEST BAROMETER
The best barometer of that is the rate of promotions, the impartiality of awards, and, above all, the respect and affection of fellow troops.
The point has been made that more Negroes are killed and wounded, proportionately, than whites. True. But the reason for that is more Negroes, proportionately, volunteer for service with units that go in for the hairier acts of war — paratroopers, rangers and the like. Their courage gives them new states.
The Negro in Vietnam lives for a year and more on an exact level with his white counterpart for, in many cases, the first time in his young life.
‘Intent of Constitution to Protect Law-Abiding’
It is time for the Constitution of the United States to be interpreted ds it was justly written, to protect and give rights to the law-abiding citizen. In the face of a continually rising crime rate, the Supreme Court has rhade unjust decisions to lend a hand to lawlessness.
It would seem reasonable, in an effort to deter crime, to make the regulations more restrictive toward the use, purchase and registration requirements for weapons. However, the Supreme Court has seen fit to lift restrictions and registration requirements on weapons such as sawed-off shotguns and machine guns. In what way does this decision deter the rising crime rate?
■ ★ ★ ★ '
Now is the time for our lawmakers to act to correct these misinterpretations and make it possible for decent citizens to walk down a street Without constant fear. If present lawmakers cannot remedy this situation, it is time to replace them.
MILAN W. STITZ 289 DECCA, MILFORD
Comments on Future of Lake in Qarkston
In my opinion it’s a shame that because of the greed of a few men an area as lovely as Deer Lake in Clarkston will soon be ruined. This lake is just not large enough to accommodate the large development planned for its shores. Within a few years Deer Lake will be just another mud hole. Money will be made by some but another natural beauty spot will be lost for everyone. Sad, isn’t it?
Prayer Meeting Draws Bigwigs
MRS. WILLIAM MAIER 6723 LANGLE, CLARKSTON
‘Compare History With Our Current Events’
Isn’t the push-button automation way of living working or is it the ones who are operating those expensive contraptions? On April 30, 1898, Commodore George Dewey took six U.S. war vessels into Manila Bay in the Spanish-held Philippine Islands with orders to capture or destroy the Spanish fleet. Within a few hours Dewey destroyed the enemy ships, silenced the Spanish land batteries and captured the chief port. Not one ship or man was lost.
In those days the United States didn’t take orders. We gave them. We were not fighting the wars of all foreign countries or feeding and clothing the people of those countries. Read your history hooks of those wonderful days when our administrations had authority.
Program Eyed to Assist
Something is wrong. This is our country and all of us taxpayers should be able to do something. I’m worried about our boys and our ships. If loses are permitted to continue, all we will have left at home will be the criminals and the mentally unsound.
DORA p. WHITE
4882 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Makes Prediction of U.S. Supreme Court
The time will come when the Supreme Court will not only be enlarged but be elected by the people of the United States.
Only then will we return to law and order. The new crisis, martial law, is on the horizon.
WILLIAM REID
Letter Questions Press Weather Prediction
At the first of the year, a Press editorial promised weather would be “the best ever.”
What happened?
* DISGRUNTLED
(Editor’s Note: We’re trying to find out.)
Question and Answer
After checking with six sources. I’m still unable to find a list of what papers, documents, etc., are irreplaceable or essential to keeping in a safety deposit box. Could you find out for me and other safety deposit box crammers?
K. M. S.
REPLY
The answer would vary so much with individuals we couldn’t give a list that would have much meaning. We suggest you check with your attorney, who could examine your valuable papers and give you a better indication.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Slowdown
The Portland Oregonian
His color, his speech, his point of origin, his education or lack of it all disappeared in . the face of the gutty facts of life and death.
Verbal Orchids
It has to be purchased in one intact chunk. It would also help, they say, if the buyer were someone who has “a
Maybe, the British, would concede to throwing in Big Ben which the City, in turn, could sell to Pontiac State Bank as competition for Com-
Someone might even write a nqfsery r^tyme about us.
One word of caution, though. If I were you, I wouldn’t expect any quick action on this. It is an election year, you know.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stanley of Caro; formerly of Rochester;
59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan of 22ft Elm;
58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beach of Rochester;
57th wedding anniversary.
SUPERIOR SOLDIER
The Negro serviceman in Vietnam has shown himself to be a superior soldier.
He is there in a slightly greater proportion, per capita, than his white buddies — and much is made of this by the Rap Browns and Stokely Carmichaels of the simmering revoluti^. But in six trips to Vietnam I’ve never heard al gripe from a Negro, or about a Negro.
What the Browns and Carmichaels invariably fail to mention is that the reenlistment rate among Negroes in Vietnam is discernibly higher than that of their fellow servicemen—and the rate among their fellow servicemen, notably the Marines, can run as high as 17 per cent.
Despite the apparent abundance during basketball season of young men pushing the seven-foot level, a researcher in human growth says he thinks a plateau has been reached in the upward thrust of children.
For about 100 years, an average increase in height of one inch was observed in successive- generations.
But no gain has been noted in the past two generations, according to Dr. Stanley M. Garn of the Fels Research Institute for the Study of Human Development.
ing more polluted all the time such an environment is not likely to come soon.
The roofs of basketball pavilions may not have to be raised, after all.
calls cigarettes a real source of air pollution.
Smoking Smog
The Christian Science Monitor
With a major political year at hand, and some presidential choices traditionally made in the “smoke-filled room,” politicians now have been warned.
There is no segregation among the forces in Vietnam, as in World War II and, to
Good nutrition and access to riiedical care apparently have piade the middle class in this country about as tall as it can get under present conditions.
The underp rivileged, however, may have more room to grow, and Dr. Garn says he doesn’t ^ know how much bigger human beings generally could become in a “disease-free, injury-free, dilution - free, ideal environment.”
With air and water becom-
Smokers, concerned with the grjowing issue of air pollution, have long been aware that, so far as their own air is concerned, they carry a private, do-it-yourself air-polluter right in their pocket.
It’s called a package of cigarettes.
But here is something else, of which many smokers, on present behavioral evidence, do not seem aware.
They .may draft proposed legislation for air pollution abatement, but they are creating their own smoke nuisance.
Well, perhaps they’re accustomed to the “smoke-filled room.” But smokers should remember that nonsmokers, in other public places, do reasonably prefer to breathe air which is as little polluted as today’s city smog will permit.
Namely, that cigarette smokers, puffing away in a poorly ventilated room, create an air-pollution situation for nonsmokers.
So says Dr. Philip H. Abelson of the C a r n e g re Institution o f Washington, editor of Science magazine and a physical chemist. He
Th» Associated Press It entltM exclusively to the use for republl-cation of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by
larrier tc
mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a yearj elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United States $28.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has bean paid at the 2nd clast rate at Pontiac, Michigan.
If ABC.
!i f


h I
7-
THE PONT!Ae PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Hudson s. has so many moderately priced
al #678, ble pads,
i, B. $4 jt ;; ^
Warnpr’s #1015, 32-36A, 32-38 B, C. $4
shapemokers for every fashion look.
contour, 32-36A, 32-38B, C. 14
Hudson’s Own ■
Find everything from mini girdle to
Pretty Girl #9.54 Ipnc leg, one size fits 24-30 waist. $4
Hollywood-Vassarette 1314 Whippersnapper®, S-M-L. 4.50
Joiig-leg panty, padded bra to strapless '
Hudson’s Own Barbara Lee #66 long leg panty girdle, S-M-L. $7
to longline, priced just 2.50 to 12.50
H TJ O S O 3Sr ’ s
• /
Bras and Girdles-Pontiac, 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, or Shop Easily by Phone Shop evenings at Hudson's. Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open till 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat;; Downtown Detroit open till 8:30 P.M. Mon. and Wed.
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Great Lakes Weather Warning Terminology Revi^edl
By The As^iated Press | The changes are being made| Stornr warnings and displays j warnings and hurricane warn-
Mariners who sail the Greatjto make weather bureau termi-Lakes and along the coasts nojnology conform to that used longer will be warned about j internationally, it was ex-“whole gales” after March 1. | plained.
*	*	*	' j The term “storm” also will
Instead, the weather bureau be applied to the flag and light has announced, they will be signals formerly called “whole advised of rough sailing condi- gale” signals which are dis-tions through “storm warnings.”I played at coastal locations.
wilt indicate when winds of ^'ings. knots — 55 miles an hout — or more are expected, the weather bureau said.
It explained that the warnings and display Signals after March 1 will include small-craft wam-I ings, gale warnings, storm
Small-craft warnings will issued to indicate winds as high as 33 knots—38 miles an hour— and (or) sea conditions considered dangerous to small-craft operations are forecast for the
The weather bureau said small-craft warnings cover wide raijge of wind,speeds and (or) sea conditions and includh .boats of many designs and sizes.
Gale warnings will be issued to indicate winds within a range of 34 to 47 knots—39 to 54 miles an hour.

iO/\
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. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 . ,
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PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road
OPEN DAILY S A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330
After-Inventory Sale! Men^s Suits and Topcoats
Regularly to $135
A great collection of one and two pant suits and topcoats now at sole savings. Fabrics, colors and styles ore this season's finest. Suits are one, two and three button styles. Coats include winter and all-season toppers. Not all sizes in all styles, but, all sizes ard included.
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mj4S
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Add a sport coat or two to your wardrobe now. The savings are tremendous 1 Choice of tweeds. Cheviots, Herringbones and other fine imported fabrics. Not all sizes in all styles — but there are selections in every size.
AfterJnventory Shoe Sale!
Pedwin Oxfords
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Pedwin - Rohlee Porto P^ds	T
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THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBR0AEY 2, 19(58
' A—9
8H>.
10 H.P.
JOHN DEERE
WEEKEND
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Machines that let you stretch your weekends by allowing you to get your all-season homesite chores done in less time. Time you can spend on a favorite hobby, get away for a weekend, or justplain relax.Choosefromthenew8-and10-h.p. models with variable-speed drive, or the new 12-h.p. model with hydrostatic drive. See us today. Convenient credit.
HAVE A NICE WEEKEND
HALVERSON SALES A SERVICE
6465 Telegraph Rd. (Rear) BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN	Ml 7-5506
79 Yanks Listed as War Dead
WASHINGTON 4AP) - The latest casualty list from the Vietnam war includes.,the names of 79 men killed iii action, along with other casualties.
Killed in actiom
ARKAhSAS - Staff m
^•cV7^dHji,rpaac. 4
■*“R.*6RmA'^^-*Sp«e. 5 Ronald 6. Camp-ball, Pompano Seach.
GEORGIA — Pfc. Donald L. Glovar, Pelham.
HAWAII — CpI. Solotnon Kalua Jr., Oahu; Spec. 4 Cailmiro VI on, Pala. ILUNOtS — P*c. Randall B. Andtrson,
Indiana ^ Capf. Charlaa E. Wuartwj-barger, Logamporti Spec. 4 Lr-“- " Mafchatt, (tokomo; Spec. 4 Ro Pahl, Michigan diy; Pfc. Jack farer. Terra Haute.
Jaffrev S. Ham D. Johnson, P \i,er. ,.ovmgion.	PfC. Gerald A. O'^
OKLAHOMA — Hospital Corpsman 3. C. Sollars.
Cecil D. Belt Jr., Corn.
MARINE COkp ALABAMA - Pvt. Fred V rdmore.
CALIFORNIA—2nd Lt. John P.
Jr., Escondido; Pfc. M I c h a e Canpga Park; Pfc. William O. I Jr., Delevan.
FLORIDA - Pfc, Samuel Sr Jacksonville.
ILLINOIS-CpI. Roger L. Wilson, Elgin; . fc. James A. Collins, BroadWell; Pfc. John S. K—“-	----
k P. Murray.
I	AIR FORCE
-ken Capt. Tllden S. Holley, 1st Lt/James A. ana, Ketterer. i	«
Died, not as a result of hos-Jf - tile action:
CALIFORNIA—WO James , asadena.
FLORIDA — CpI. Charlas r,. Jupiter.
AAARYLAND — Sgt. Ronali
sc'CWcao
INOTANA^vt. Pau*l°M^ Roberts, South
KENTUCKY-Pfc. Arthur D. Singleton, alley station.
MINNESOTA - 2nd Lt. T h 0 m a s D. rlndley, St. Paul.
MISSOURI — Pfc. Carl R. Davis, Man-gj-JERSEY - Pfc. Tyrone Brown, |
NEW'YORK — 2nd Lt. Thor oare Jr., Bellarose; Lance CpI
f. Handley, Cape Vincent; Pfc. ___ tc»a,
aw«n. Selden; Pfc: Joseph L. Long,!
; Pfc. Theodore O'Brien, Bronx, ^'ntonlo-
H CAROLINA — CpI. I*.......
Jacksonville.
-CpI. Russell L. Wilcox,
____ _ance CpI. William P. ________
Columbus; Lance CpI. Robert M. McCon-
Radar Process Issued Patent
llngstc
NOR
TENNES Memphis. TEXAS — W

James A. t“Z Dearborn; Sgt. Gordon D. Yntoma, Htd-. land; Spec. S Larry S. Somonluk, R'
side, Ont. Entry In service; Detroit. ___ _______________
MINNESOTA—Sgt.."Danlel P. McLaogh-| TEXAS - Lance CpI. William R. o...„ '*MONTANA *- Sgt. Ronald H. Daren- OafiM.'*'
5'IS‘sll’"- sgt. Joseph GerW.-lpoXIn'er''" “
i^biskV,'*p"Irson7Vfc^icha^	Died of wounds:
pin, Nutley.	air rorcb
NEW MEXICO - Spec. 4 Jose B. Her-' LOUISIANA - Ma|. Polland H. Mercer Nunei^VlcacIto*'	'* ® ® ®	”-,Jiv., Alexandria.
NEW YORK -I- CpI. Juan c.^steiianM, Missitig to dead—hostilc:
Ntw York; CpI* Donald A. Coffin, Llttlo	ARMY
ro'vJLV ci5^!^"nc?•M^•Je®nl"S
'	_____I GEORGIA - Pfc. Jackie W. Hall, Nor-
lan Park; Pfc. Morris C. Pickett, Boston. IOWA — Spec. '	—— "•
nell, Mansfield; Pfc. R
MARINE CORPS NEW HAMPSHIRE-CpI. Pe Hudson.	/
Missing to dead—nonhostile:
ARMY
NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. Donald L. haney, Fayettev'"-
By Science Service . Chips of a metallic element called gallium arsenide — about' the size of the period at the end of this sentence — are ex-| waiiaca pected to bring about a revolu-| Baker, In-tion in radar and other . Raymond, microwave systems similar to PffntH D. wiei- that caused by the transistor now used in everything from computers to pocket radios. .
The process promises low-cost radar sets for cars, boats and small aircraft, and the ibility of a handcarried device for the use of the blind.
- Spec. 4 Joseph I
I. Hinson, San
NORTH CAROLINA -;yar Jr., HIckoiY. OKLAHOMA—Spec
. l.C. Herley!„ IS L. White-L
Missing, not as a result of hostile action.
ARMY
Spec. 4 Wllllem T. Herfmend, Pfc.
Grants to State
WASHINGTON (AP) - The John H. wrisberg HI, State of Michigan has been
■•OREGON'- Pfc. Jemee w. Parh.m,!jSgt. Harry L. Watkins awarded a series of grants by
Pennsylvania - 1st Lt. Norm.n E.'s;£fh"Aiiio"y*^^ “	*'*''*"	Education.
_Lewlsbwg;_Sgt._Jheodort^	CAROLINA-Sta« Sgt. Robert Largest
Kalelkinl Ji
Levittown;
NUKIM CAKUi-inM—oioTi ag;. Koi»n i.,ai ccol io vvw,097 for COm-Pf? Kenneth R H“»=hlson, Faye
!irs' S:'r5C-«lon program,. pu.er, ari 'THoob Vslano - Om D. nm K“"' r"	H5.W tor Inlcrlibrary emoper-
...	...	PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 4 Robert I. atioH, $23,750 for library serv-
East Providenca.
TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 Robert E. ler, Memphis; Pfc. ■ ■	‘	“
Chattanooga.
TEXAS — Pfc. Virgil R. Rice, _Sfeff S^. Vaughn^Mj
Iward O. S

NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
UTAH -
» City; S
Moore, Hatfield.
TENNESSEE - Staff Sgt. Harold E. Stanton, Clarksville.
WASHINGTON - Pfc. David C. Dellv, Tacoma.
Missing as a result of hostile action;
ARMY
2nd LI. Pater L. Wood, Spec. 5 Bobby C. Allen, Spec. 4 Robert L. Burrell, Spec.
David A. DeCoste, Spec. 4 Anthony J. tenderson. Spec. 4 Paul W. Robinson, »fc. James H. Bess Jr., Pfc. Wllllem E.
ices for the physically handicapped and $38,000 for library services for state institutions.
The chips can be made to emit radar waves by the ap-; plication of electricity:	the[
result is called the Gunn effect.' The U.S. Patent Office last week granted a patent covering this phenomenon to Johtt B. Gunn of Yorktown Heights,' N.Y., who assigned rights to IBM.
The tiny chips can be used to generate microwaves having frequencies as high as 50,000 megacycles per second. By speeding up the reaction so that a new cycle starts before the first has completely traversed the crystal, frequencies as high as 100,000 megacycles can be attained.	i

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S'JV ""/X;

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 19G8
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HEART ATTACK- SURVIVAL 1968
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Pontiac Northern High Aoditorium Friday, Fehruory 16, 8 P.M.
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Todgy^s Woman
Her Interests Are Wide
TIIF. PONTIAC PRESS i%IDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 19H8
B—1
Jewell Chorale Concert Slated by Federation
The Kenneth Jewell Chorale will present its first Pontiac concert Feb. 17 at Pontiac Northern High &hool.
Sponsor of this famed Michigan singing group is the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs.
It is the first time the Federation has sponsored a cultural event for its money raising. Proceeds will help the various philanthropies the Federation supports.
The Michigan State Council for the Arts is underwriting part of the cost of the concert.
Student, regular and patron tickets are available from members of the Federation. Concert time is 8:.30 p m.
John Fernald to Talk on 'King Lear' at OU
By JEANNE NELSON Thelma Fisher, whose husband Lee Is an IBM executive, is representative of our. modern area homemakers who refuse to let the role of wife and mother become a humdrum existence.
An ex-advertising agency market researcher and editor of a gun magazine, this tiny bundle of energy leads one of the busiest lives in her Beverly Hills neighborhood.
Her deepest involvement, outside the home, is with the Birmingham League of Women Voters in which she has served as a board member ior five years.
KENNETH JEWELL
' While working on national items for the League, she discovered the South Oakland Coupty United Nations Associaton and shortly thereafter became its secretary.
Her major duty for the League now is acting as observer at the Beverly Hills Council meetings where she once was chairman of the study committee.
While her interest in both foreign and domestic policies for the League is consuming, Thelma finds ample time for other interests too.
At present she is leading a Junior Great Books program throughout the Birmingham School System. Being a compulsive reader herself, she finds the
Takes Up Courting
For the past two years, the 40-voice Chorale has been featured at the “Bach at Cranbrook” festival. Kenneth Ish, son of Mrs. Adrian Ish of Woodbine Drive, sings with the chorus.
Widower Doesn't Waste Tinne
COMMUTER
Kenneth Jewell, a music educator in Michigan for more than 30 years, is currently personnel director at the Interlochen Arts Academy. He commutes every Friday evening for Chorale rehearsals, a distance of 600 miles.
Mrs. Ish is chairman of the concert committee. Serving with her are Mesdames Ivan Schram, Herbert McBride and William Shepard and Miss JoAnn Smith.
Others working on arrangements are Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mrs. George F. Brinkman and Lulah McCully,
“King Lear’’ will be the subject of guest speaker John Fernald when he appears before the Feb. 12 meeting of Friends of the Kresge Library, at Oakland University.
Fernald will direct this Shakespearean tragedy in the next offering of the Meadow Brook Theatre, Feb. 23-March 24. Beginning at 8 p.m., the meeting is open to the public.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do you make of a man who buries his wife on a Friday and asks you for a date for the following Wednesday? I accepted, thinking he needed C| someone to console him,, but I got the surprise of my life. He acted like a sailor on shore leave after eight months c ship.
His wife and I were very good friends and I j realize that she had	. rby
been sick for a year, but I can’t see any excuse for the rush this man was in to make up for lost time.
When he asked me out for the next night I told him I didn’t tftnk we should be seen in public together because people might talk, so he’s been parking himself over here every night telling me how lonesome he is, and how much he needs “female companionship.’’
Abby, I’m a widow and I am lonesome too, but I’m not THAT lonesome. How long do you think I should wait before I let him court me? I know lots of women in this town who would be glad to have him.
ENCINO WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: The man shows a shocking lack of respect for the memory of his wife. Put him on ice for about a year. He could use s(^me cooling off.
★	★ Sit
DEAR ABBY: I am 26, very happily married and have two adorable children, but I have one big sorrow in my life. I have always been as flat-chested as a 10-year-old boy.
I suppose now that I’m married it rcfilly shouldn’t bother me so much, but it does. Abby, I have always felt so cheated. No one will ever know how I envied girls with voluptuous bosoms.
I’ve always worn padded bras, but now I hear there are silicone* “shots” available that will fill a girl out-like a miracle. They say most girls who work in topless clubs get these shots regularly. What kind of doctor gives them?
Please answer this in your column because my husband sometimes gets the mail before I do, and if he knew this still bothered me so much he’d have a fit. NAMELESS IN MILWAUKEE
DEAR NAMELESS: I have been advised that silicone (for breast injections) has not been approved by the Food and Drug administration, so to seek such shots (assuming they were available) could be taking a foolish risk.
In this regard, I advise you to do nothing without first talking it over with your husband. He just may like you the way you are.
she is harmless. But if I were you. I’d watch her for other symptoms.
DEAR ABBY: On a recent visit to the home of my husband’s sister (we live in different towns) she turned to my nine-year-old daughter and said, “I want you to know that you ruined our Christmas this year because you told Cindy (their eight-year-old) there wasn’t any Santa Claus.”
Our daughter had no answer other than, “Cindy asked me if I believed in Santa Claus and I said ‘No, not since I was in first grade.’ ”
My sister-in-law pursued the subject with a vengeance saying it was a terrible thing for my daughter to have done, etc.
We have always had a good relationship with this family, and now I feel a definite rift, although I said nothing and didn’t enter into it.
I have never encountered a problem such as this. Just how long should a child be encouraged to go along with the Santa Claus bit? Isn’t eight a little too old? How great a sin did my child commit? I would appreciate your opin-
INJURED FEELINGS DEAR INJURED: Shame on your sister-in-law. Your child committed no “crime.” Her younger cousin must have suspected that there was no Santa Claus, otherwise why would she have asked?
To deliberately destroy a child’s beliefs in fairy tales and Santa Claus is unkind, but when a child suspects that something Is only “make believe,” it’s
Public Questionnaires to Help Plan Council
Women in the area who are interested in filling out the questionaire, “How to make Pontiac a Better City in Which to Live and Work” may obtain them, even though they were unable to attend Wednesday night’s meeting pn city planning.	'
Replies to these questionnaires will help the Pontiac Area Planning Council in its work.
Questionnaires may be picked up from the city manager’s office in City Hall.
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. 480.56.
Marian Anderson Will Narrate
DEAR ABBY: I have a relative who Is so afraid she’ll die of germs that she has people thinking she is off her nut. She carries a big bottle of disinfectant around in her piirse to clean off the rim of a glass or cyp before she will drink from it. She also cleans the silverware. in this manner before'using it.
Now I’m not talking about taking such precautions in a restaurant — she does this right in someone’s home when she is a guest. Pretty insulting, isn’t it? She is a nice lady, but people are beginning to talk about her.
My husband says to forget it, that everyone is a little peculiar about something. I would like your opinion.
GERM-FIGHTER’S RELATIVE DEAR RELA-nVE: If this is the only “peculiarity” the lady jias, I would say
Marian Anderson will appear as narrator at the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s next Kresge Concert Feb. 13 at Ford Auditorium. The internationally famous contralto will narrate Aaron Copland’s “A Lincoln Portrait.”
Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the box office, Grinnell’s stores and Hudson’s.
During her long career. Miss Anderson was winner of the $10,000 Bok award, the Springam Medal, 24 honorary doctorates of music, has sung three times in the White House and received medals and recognition from Sweden, Japan, Finland, Haiti, Liberia, France and the Philippines, as well as countless other honors.
OTHER WORKS
Also on the program will be Rossini’s overture to “La Gazza L a d r a , ’ ’ Tchaikovsky’s “Serenade for Strings,” Enesco’s “Rumanian Rhapsody No. 2,” and Hindemith’s “Symphonic Metamorphosis of Themes by Weber.” Music director an^ conductor Sixten Ehrling will be on the podium.
A pow of a plaid is Cinderella’s voile tent dress of 65 per cent Fortrel, 35 per cent cotton. S mocking borders the puff sleeves and ruffled neckline.
Mrs. Francis to Host
Mrs. Webster S. Francis of Orchard Lake Road will host Monday’s meeting of Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood at 8 p.m. In chargb of the program will be Mrs. Edward Lewis.
Carrying out the Lincoln theme in commemoration of his birthday, Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum have plans for a special exhibit in the auditorium lobby thpt evening. The exhibit will include original photographs, lithographs Md other Lincoln memorabilia.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lehmann of Longford Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement and Sept. 7 vows of their daughter, Judith Arroll, to James Nelson Woodworth, son of the Philip Woodworths of Bad Axe. Miss Lehmann and her fiance arfi students at Michigan State University. '

stimulation of helping young people understand the classics, a rewarding experience.
Within the artistic realm, Mrs. Fisher has become an enthusiastic maker of French beaded articles.
She also lovps to knit afghans (and has for several relatives and friends) and fools around with felt-trimmed gifts.
Refinishing furniture is another hobby that led to the unusual old dentist’s chest that graces her dining room.
“It holds lots of tiny treasures and the best part is that the kids (Dan, 10, and Andrew, 7) haven’t learned the secret-lock system yet.
Her membership in Baldwin Friends of the Library stemmed from past experience of library cataloging in Temple Beth Jacob’s facilities in Pontiac. Here she also has served as a program committee member for the women’s study group.
She and her husband, both University of Michigan graduates, love the camping life, although she admits it took some doing in the beginning for this big city bred gal. Now “the men” agree she’s one of the best.
In between mapping out the next trip she also haunts likely sources for Oriental rugs and passes out her special recipe for chicken soup and matzos balls.
time to draw the curtain and let in the light of truth. Your sister-in-law needs to grow up.
MRS. LEE FISHER
DEAR ABBY: We are three girls with a problem. TTiere is this creepy girl at school who is real queer. She dresses funny, is very homely, and has no friends. Well, she just won’t leave us alone. She hangs around my locker and tries to eat lunch with me and my friends.
She is causing us to lose all our friends because people are beginning to think we are a friend of hers. We hate to hurt her feelings, but we don’t want to let her go around with us. How can we get rid of her? We are all in the eighth grade.
TROUBLED TRIO DEAR TROUBLED: Be kind to her. She needs it. To treat this unfortunate friendless girl with common courtesy will do your reputation no harm. (It might even improve it.)
You needn’t cultivate her friendship outside of school, but when she seeks you out in school, treat her as you would like to be treated if you were in her unhappy
Remain Firm if Man Offers to Pay Bill
Altrusa Club Sets Benefit at Fisher
By ELIZABETH L. POST Depr Mrs. Post: I am a single girl and I would like to know if it is proper to take a married couple out to lunch or dinner and pay the check myself, or must the man always pay?—Rose A.
The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham is spon.soring a night at the Fisher Theatre for a performance of the new musical “George M.” based on the life of one of America’s most beloved theatrical figures, the late George M. Cohan.
DEAR ABBY: I have several Japanese girl friends who are married to American men. They have continued their native custom of taking their shoes off in the house (against my wishes) and they expect Us to do likewise when we visit them.
Abby, I wasn’t brought up to take my shoes off in the house. The last time I went along with this custom I came home with feet feeling like ice cubes, followed by a sore throat and cold. I do not like this shoes-off custom, but these girls are insistent. What is your thinking?
STRICTLY AMERICAN DEAR AMERICAN: When in Rome (or Japan) do as the natives do. And when in their homes, respect their customs. But common sense overrules both custom and courtesy. If ywi actually catch cold at the drop of a shoe, keep it on. But be aware that you’ve already put your foot in it.
Dear Rose: You may certainly invite a married couple out to dine, but make sure you make it clear that it’s your party. You can do this by saying when you invite them, “I’d like to take you to® dinner ...”
* *
If the man offers to pay, as he probably will, be firm—“No, this was my invitation and I really want it to be my party.”
ORDER OF NAMES Dear Mrs. Post: When two married couples correspond with each other and use both first names in all letters, is there any set rule which dictates whose name should be placed first, both in the salutation and the signature?
Proceeds from ticket sales and patron donations will enable the club to continue its services to the children at the Oakland County Children’s Center; the Kennedy Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital; to needy foreign women students enrolled in United States Universities and to deserving women attempting to rehabilitate themselves for the labor market.
AREA MAN
“George M.” will have a special interest for local theater-goers, since one of the producers is Konrad Matthaei of this area.
Valerie Harvey of Lakeview Street, Birmingham and Mrs. Cyril B. I.«wis, also of Birmingham, are heading the project under chairmanship of Mrs. Letha Frame Cook of Oak Park.
Tickets for the Feb. 11 performance may be obtained from Miss Harvey. Mrs. Cook is in charge of patron donations. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m.
Would this be governed by who is writing the letter? Or, is the wife’s name placed first in all cases out of deference to the fair sex?—A1 F.
Mrs. McNamee Schedules Talk
Dear Mr. F.: The salutation should most courteously name the wife fir.st. When both names are used in the signature, there is no rule. Some people believe that the woman’s name should be first, but many women, when they are the writers, feel it most courteous to write their husband’s name first. Either way is correct.
Mrs. William McNamee will be guest speaker at the Feb. 12 meeting of Birmingham branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden As.sociation at the Birmingham Community House.
I prefer that the writer sign only his, or her, own name and include the other by writing “Bill joins me in wishing you . . .” or “Joe sends his best,”
TIPPING
Dear Mrs. Post: Many of us who read your column would like you to discuss tipping the owner in a small beauty shop. I do not feel it is necessary to tip the owner.
Mrs. McNamee is a member of the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women. She is a member of the Birmingham City Commission, the Youth Assistance Committee and is chairman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee.
Her topic will be “Beautify Birmingham.” She is a mother of two children and her hobby is gardening. TEA
Prices keep going up in beauty work and I feel a gift at Christmas time is adequate. But some say, even if you know the operator is the owner, offer a tip the first time you go there and if the tip is accepted, continue to tip. I disagree. Does this make me a mLser?—Ellen Conway.
A Valentine tea will precede the program and meeting. Twenty-seven new members will be honored by the group.
Contributions of members to the “Pennies for Friendship Fund” will be taken which will help support the work of the Associated Counti7 Women of the World.
This organization promotes better understanding and good will among the women of the world as well as literacy, better child care and nutrition.
Dear Ellen:	I’he owner of any
establishment should not expect to be tipped. On occasion, if a special service has been rendered or extra time devoted to your^ needs, a tip might be offered (possibly in the form of a gift), but for everyday services, it is not necessary.
Mrs. E. Robert Leeder is chairman of the tea. She will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Kaltz and Mrs. William H. Bagley, Jr. The event begins at 12:30 p.m.
MSU Group to Bowl
Who do you tip? When, and how much? You will find the answers to these questions in Elizabeth L. Post’s booklet, “The Etiquette of Tipping.” To get a copy send twenty^T've cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066.
An evening of'bowling is slated for the annual midwinter a 11 - m e m b e r gathering of the Michigan State University Alumni Club of Oakland County Feb. 10
Reservation^ for the 8:00 p.m. event may be ' made by contacting the chairman, Robert Bogan or the club on South Bates, Birmingham

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUA'RY 2, 1968
Investigate Insurance for a Traveler
The engagement is announced of Cheryl Lynn Flood and Charles L: Crowe. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flood Sr. of Mahopac Drive, Orion Township and the Lloyd E. Crowes of Warren. August vows are planned.
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: As d saliss representative I do a considerable amount of traveling, much of it by plane. I fly on an average of once a month. I’m familiar with all the statistics that tell me more secure in a plant than crossing the street.
Nevertheless, before -each flight I take out $50,000 worth of flight insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fedak of Detroit announce the betrothal and upcoming May vows of their daughter, Karen. Her fiance is Roger Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beauchamp of Iris Street.
The snag here, of course, is that one day I’ll be running late and may skip taking out the insurance. So maybe there’s better way of handling such coverage? And a more economical way? I’m 35 and in good health.
C. V., New York Citjr Dear C. V.: Have you talked » your life insurance agent about adding an accidental death benefit clause policy you already carry, if it
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wasn’t included when bought it originally?
While rates vary amon^ the different companies, to cite one example; triple indemnity, at 91 cents per $1,000, would cost an additional $22.75 annually on ordinary life policy of $25,000 h a mutual company, for a man 35 years old. And the benefit clause is broader than that of a flight insurance policy. While you’re now paying about $20 annually for your 12 flights, at a rate of 25 cents per $7,500 per flight, an extra $2.75 a year added to a regular insurance premium would g u a r a n t e peace of mind.
While those figures may not exactly fit your p a r 11 c u 1 a situation, at least find out what you could do with your existing life policy.
you find it more advantageous to take put a common-carrier accident insurance policy, this would ajso provide life insurance protection in the event of your death in any common carrier — plane, train, bus, subway, taxi, air taxi or helicopter.
Typical rates are about 60 cents per $1,000 per year, regardless of age. A $50,000 policy would cost you a flat $30 a year — $10 more than you’re now putting out. But it wouldn’t “forget” and it wouldn’t be rushed at flight time.
Dear Miss Feeley: My son jis getting married in March, and it will be a formal wedding. While . the bride-to-be’s family are well able to afford a fairly lavish affair, I’m wondering how the groom’s family will I come out! His salary at this ! point is modest. Will you please I tell me what items he must I be prepared to pay for — so I I’ll know how to plan? j Mrs. R. T. D., Madison, Wis.
I Dear Mrs. D.; There’s quite I a list:	j
j Marriage license; wedding n ring; blood tests; gift to the! bride;' gifts also to the best! j man and ushers; ties and j gloves for best man and ushers;} j rehearsal dinner; bridal bou-j quet; bride’s going-away I flowers; corsages for the two
you mothers and boutonnieres for buy, we’re afraid somebody else attendants; transportation to^will get it if we don’t put at
the wedding for himself and*'—‘	^ ------ '
best man; clergyman’s fee. And let’s hope you have something leftover for the honeymoon.
Dear Miss Feeley: After a lot of looking around for house, my husband and I have found exactly what we want.
But at this point we can only make a down payment haven’t done any “mortgage shopping” yet.
I^at will happen if we find we can’t get the mortgage in the amount we’ll need? Will we get our down payment back?
The house is such attractive
legst a modest amount of money down. Please advise us. Mrs. Martha L., Riverside, Calif.
Dear Mrs. L.: Let a lawer advise you about a “binder” written agreement that states the ?eller will refund your money if you’re unable arrange for a mortgage.' Don’t settle for any verbal agreement.
Freeze little twists of lemon peel in ice cubes to make interesting cubes for tall drinks.

Have You Tried This?
Homemade Candy Good
BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
In addition to recipes sent in by readers, we’re using i this column to answer readers’ requests. Today, it’s for two j candy recipes.
What’s your problem?
Mrs. Howard Johnson of Commerce asked for these recipes.	^
ORANGE FUDGE	I
1 cup undiluted evaporated milk	i
3 cups sugar	I
cup orange juice	I
V4 teaspoon salt	f
Grated rind of 2 oranges 1 cup nuts
Heat milk in double boiler. In	a	deep saucepan melt I
one cup of sugar, stirring until it turns a golden color. Stir in slowly the orange juice heated to boiling. Add hot milk.
Add sugar and salt, stirring until dissolved. Cook to 238 degrees. Add orange rind. Cool.
Beat until creamy. Add nuts and pour onto greased platter. Cut in squares when cool.
MOLASSES HAYSTACKS	:
Vi cup white corn syrup	f
Vi cup New Orleans molasses	p
1	tablespoon vinegar	I
2	tablespoons butter	|
2 cups flaked coconut	I
Vs teaspoon salt
Mix fh-st four ingredients and stir over quick heat to boiling. Cover for 3 minutes. Continue cooking, uncovered, until mixture reached 248 degrees or firm ball stage. Stir occasionally. Remove from heat.
With two forks work in coconut and salt. Drop on wax paper in mounds.

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THE PONTIAC j’llESS. FRIDAV. FEBKPAUV 2, 19(18
B—3
Calling All Home Makers By Ron Coleman
of Coleman's Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac
SHOULD FIIMITIIRE BE MIXED OR MATCHED?
Many yean ago, furniture
a featur
1 six, w
and
light.'piece living room seta all in the same wood finishes. This finish usually was either mahogany, walnut op maple. Very often the fabric and color on the upholstered pieces were all identical.
Although many people still prefer to use the same wood finishes throughout the living room, the trend through the. yean has been to get away from sets or suites of living room furniture by using many different finishes in the same room very effectively.
As a matter of fact, many leading decorators prefer using different wood finishes and even different periods in the
One of the loveliest living rooms I have seen had a mahogany piano, a modem sofa, two Eariy American maple
white
cocktail table with bUrk’ba'il’e'’, and a fruitwood French Provincial breakfront. However, all the colors and textures of the floor coverings, fabrics,
were beautifuliy blended.
So whether you like to mix or match, our decorators are at your service without cost or obligation.
,nly dec
I’m not th< tr'ained men at Coieman’s Furniture Mart. Everyone yoii’il meet on our display floor is similarly trained to give you heipful tips and suggestions on how to achieve the lovely rooms you want. Then, make your selections from our outstanding stocks from the nation's leading makers. Whether you want a colonial chair, a Danish modern bedroom a French provincial dining room or simpiy a picture for your walls, we’re readv. willina and able to help. Stop in at 536 INorth Perry and see how friendly and helpful a store can be. We’re open every night tiil 9 P.M. for your convenience.
Pair Weds Wednesday, Goes West
Attired in a peau do soie ensemble, highlighted at the bodice and skirt with - AlencoiL lace, Sandra M. Smith became the bride of Larry Merlyn Mathews Wednesday evening in St. Trinity Lutheran Church.
★ ★ ' *
To complement the bride’s A-line gown, fhe chose a detachable chapel train. A matching double tiered lace crown, frosted with pearls and crystal, held her bouffant veiling-
1	*	*	it
I The bridal bouquet was made up of carnations and baby roses i fashioned in a cascading ar-i rangement.
I	it	it	it
Honor attendants for the cou-I pie were Nancy Fetter and I William K. Smith with Richard jGastin and Gerald Mathews as I ushers.
I	it	it	it
I Before departing for a [honeymoon trip to Palm [Springs, Calif., the newlyweds I were honored with a reception ! at Fortino’s.
★ ★ ★
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Smith of Ekist Boulevard. Parerits of the bridegroom are' Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Mathews of Clive Street.
MRS. L. M. MATHEWS
Great .Falls Is Destination
Herbert Lee Lewis an^ his bride, nee Odessa Lee Hughes, departed for a honeymoon trip to Great Falls, Monti, following vows recently.
Honor attendants for the bridal couple were Mrs. William Johnson ahd Josenh Bernard with Shermane Hughes and Wanda Hirsch as flower girls.
* ★ *
The bride is the daughter of William Brooks Sr. of Natrona Heights, Pa. and the late Mrs. Brooks. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lewis of Nebraska Street.
Now Put All Thai Reliance in Yourself
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE Four years ago, when my husband died under surgery, my brother tolH me that I was not to worry about getting my son through college. He told me this at the funeral.
But now that the boy is ready to apply to a university, he says he never promised to pay his tuition. This is his wife’s doing. Mrs. Lawrence, my brotheris a very well-to-do man and has al-waysL. seemed the embodiment of responsibility to me. Is there nobody to trust in this world?
ANSWER; See your son’s high school principal. Ask him to tell you what other arrangements can be made to get the boy through college.
And now, regarding this brother of yours, I remind you of how much we need affection when we have lost a loved person death. We need it so terribly we tell ourselves that we have received it when what we’ve received is just talk about it.
We’ll tell ourselves, for example, that the brother whose arm is supporting us during a husband’s funeral is a veritable pillar of strength. And to then have to know that he’s just other self-interested human is
very harsh knowledge. Indeed. But! if we refuse to collapse nil* der it, we discover that we are our own pillar of strength.
That’s why I want you to pull out of this shocked disillusion by exploring other ways to finance yo^r son’s cqllege costs.
Not that I don’t feel sympathy for it. I do. Only too well do I know how we humans in our times of helplessness, in times of weakness like that which overwhelmed you at your husband’s funeral, will glorify the strength of anyone who is kind to us.
In our weakness the fact that a comfort-talking brother is the henpecked victim of a jealous wife will quite disappear for us. We’ll forget all we know about his actual weakness exactly as a drowning person will ignore!
Anfi-Romanfic
Paris couturier-designer Guy LaRoche believes clothes for men should be imaginative without being fanciful. “I’m completely against romantic throwbacks,’’ he said. “The man of today doesn’t want them.’’
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OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
The Mall Lists Art Show Prizes
More prizes are being offered at this year’s Pontiac Mall Oakland County art show Feb. 5-17.
William Finger is offering $125 for “Best of Show;’’ The Mall will present a $100 prize j for the best work of art done in The Mall during the show.
The popular favorite, decided by public voting, will receive $100 from Dr. Paul Feinberg.
★	★ -A
A new prize of $100 is being given by the House of Socrates for “Artists’ Choice”
Sherwin Williams Company will offer a prize for the best water color and the Pontiac Society of Artists has set up the May Sterling Memorial Fund of $50 for the mosti unusual use of any^media. | This annual shoV is open to all Oakland County residents.
DeLond Plaque Is Presented
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L DeLand of Wilwood Road, Avon Township were presented recently with the Robert D. DeLand Memmal of Theta Chi fraternity at festern Michigan University.
Also attending the ceremonies were sons Rick and Mike.
A *	★
In honoring Robert, whb was fatally injured December of 1967, the memorial plaque will in turn be awarded each 'semester to the pledge brother possessing the most outstanding leadership and organizational qualities of his class.
AAA
The first recipient of the award, Frank Boynton o f Grosse Pointe, was presented with the plaque by the DeLands following the memorial ceremonies.
the weakness of a fellow-swimmer and grab at him anyway. Yet the truth remains that what has transformed a weak brother into a pillar of strength has been our greater (alfid temporary) weakness.
So empty of all power have we been that the promise of his power sinks into our consciousness so deeply that all memories of his factual unreliability are wiped out.
What I’m saying, my dear fel low-human, is thus: You’re still living in those helpless moments at your husband’s funeral. But these are different moments as time has made you a different person. So it’s probably true that this unreliable pillar of strength has been removed from I you, not to destroy you, but to
Right Address
The, addresses of Barbara Ann Lazarus and James I William Wade whose engagement was announced Thursday were incorrectly stated. Both live in White Lake Township.
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make your own strength accessible to you. ‘
So move into these new moments. See the boy’s principal. And stop this self-dispara^g business of “nobody” to trust in this world.
There is you. There is you. There is you.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
District Dems' Big Event Near
A major fund-raising party I Will be held Sunday by the 19th Congressional District! Democratic Committee.	|
For the occasion the c om-mittee has laken over the 24-Karat nightclub on Telegraph! J near Six Mile Road in Redford' K Township.
Arrangements have been made to serve dinner and to' present the ciub’s regular floor show and dance orchestra.	i
The program will begin atj 4 p.m. with dancing a n d| cocktails, followed by a 6:30 p.m. dinner, brief speeches and a floor show.
The speakers include Secretary of State James Hare, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Deputy Chairman Billie S. Famum of the Democretie National Committee.
Tickets are $15 each or $25 per couple.
Bloomfield Twp. Exec Is Promoted
CHOPPER COMES A CROPPER-Res-cue workers move toward wreckage of a French television helicopter that crashed yesterday while filming a skier on the Olympic men’s downhill run at Chamrousse,
France. The pilot, cameraman and skier suffered injuries. The crash was observed by another television helicopter which landed and then airlifted the injured to medical aid at Chamrousse.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
j,	,, j,	.
Harry Blattenberger
| Mrs. Donald L. Trisch
A Bloomfield Township man, „	.	j u ■ i
Robert L. Boger of 833 Hickory	for service and bunal.
Heights, has been promoted to	Blattenberg, a retired
assistant vice president	‘ II
revenues, for the Michigan Bell
Mrs. Conklin died , nesday.
Prayer service for Harry I Surviving are her parents,! SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Mrs.
Blattenberger, 55, of 684 Stirling Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fuller of‘Donald L. (Luella) Trisch, 42, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow in Capac; two brothers; and four 1 of 46270 Schimmel died yester-Voorhees-Siple Chapel. His body!sisters, including Mrs. LuAnne day.
will then be taken to the Geisel Friedenstab of Lapeer and Mrs.! Her body is at the William! jjj announced Funeral Home in B e d f o r d, Sandra Burleson of Waterford R. Potere Funeral H o m e	3au before
I Rochester.	exnected crowd
Ball Tonight Will Climax '68 JA Week
Tonight will clipnax the National Junior Achievement Week with the Executive Ball and the selectien of Miss Achievement and Mr. Executive.
Host and hostess for the affair will be Thomas Woiwode of Dearborn, 1967 Mr. Executive, and Linda Lamb, 1967 Miss Achievement. Linda is the daughter of Dalton H. Lamb of 32370 I^orchester, Birmingham, and a student at Groves High School.
Hospital Theft Entry Still Puzzles Police
Pontiac police today were still uncertain how thieves gained
Sitrance to the Pontiac State bsoital credit union office hhd stole $60,000 in cash.
No evidence of forcible entry was found after the theft was reported shortly after 7 a,ih. yesterday, leadii^ police to believe that the thieves may have had a passkey.
Another theory is that the thieves may have entered through an unlocked window, 12 to 15 feet off the ground, and Among the judges are Alberti	replaced a screen.
J. Berdis, president of JA of Southeastern Michigan, Inc., and James Schiavone, director of 1968 JA Week. Berdis lives at 116 Chesterfield, Bloomfield and Schiavone at 32800 Lahsei, Birmingham.
Competing for top boy and girl honors are 50 students representing 25 JA business centers in a six-county area. The winners will represent JA of Southeastern Michigan in national competition.
Results of the contest finals, to be held in Room 2040, Cobo Hall, beginning at 5:45 p.m.
After the robbery they then left through the front door.
The theft was discovered by an employe when she arrived at work.
★ * ★
The door was found unlocked, though it was checked by a security guard some five hours earlier and found to be secure.
Township.
Ernest C. Hibbard
the
Telephone Co.
A former district traffic manager at Pontiac, Boger succeeds A. R. Doud of 1861 Lakeview, Bloomfield Hills, who retires March 31 after 41 years with Bgll.
Prior to his new appointment Boger was general rate planning supervisor.
Grant Goes to Big Brothers
Big Brothers of Qakland County has been given a $13,500 demonstration project grant bji the United Foundation Board of Directors. The foundation headquartered in Detroit.
The money is for* a research project to determine the effectiveness of the Big Brother program in serving fatherless boys with a high risk of delinquency and dependency.
Also approved by the board was an additional $820 allotment to the Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights to cover its recent move into an expanded facility.
UF Capital Fund Division recommendations approved by the board include a $34,000 allotment to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester, toward the cost of providing additional dormitory space for blind persons undergoing training in use of dogs.
Another allotment of $2,000 went to Oakland Child Guidance Clinics for furnishing and moving cost incurred by having to vacate a building condemned ps a fire hazard.
Missouri; two daughters, Mrs.
Cemetery.	--------, -... —---------, ____
Mrs. Calvert, a member of Janice Steams of San Jose, yjoja Miller of Oxford and Mrs. First Methodist Church, died Calif.; a brother; three sisters, jyjgjjgj Melton of Pontiac;' 27 yesterday.	lincluding Mrs. Ethel Hageman|gpgj,jjpjjjj(jpgg.	great-
Surviving are a daughter, | oj	^^grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Merton Brummett of Pon-| grandchildren, tiac; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel	i j* li i L
Fleischauer and Mrs. Verna	Leadie M. jackSOn
Preece, both of Pontiac:
brother, Harry Sterns of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Device Will Aid Alloy Research
By Science Service A powerful new tool for finding ways to make better alloys, a field ion microscope combined with a spectrometer, has been developed by Prof. El-win Muller and his associates at Pennsylvania State University.
The atom probe can focus a single atom, separate it from thousands of surrounding atoms and then identify it, making the instrument highly desirable for the atom-by-atom study and analysis of metals, alloys and their impurities.
I Police Action
Earl R. Young
TOWNSHIP
of 3,500
Achievers.
The ball will be held in the Riverside Ballroom, Cobo Hall,
Division, died this morning^ He HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP	-	OXFORD ----------------- ,	„
n "	^"“‘	Requiem Mass for Ernest	C.	Service for	Earl R. Young,	88, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunl'rvin^Tre his wife Ada- Hibbard, 62, of 634 Dunleavy'of 2265 Coats will be 3:30 p.m. hi,	M„, Anna Mansh! wiU he ■« a-.
and a son, Gary at home.	Marys Catholic C h u r c h ,'
AAre Flr.x/rl Tnlwort	j	^r. Young, a retired farmer,
Mrs. Floyd Calvert Highland Cemetery.	died yesterday.
Service for Mrs. F 1 o y dj- Hibbard died yesterday. Surviving are six s o n s ,
(Lillian E.) Calvert, 87, of 945: Surviving are his wjfe, Edward of Grayling, Arthur of Canterbury will be 1:30 p.m.[Margaret; three daughters, Lapeer, Russell of Pontiac,
Monday at the Huntoon Funeral | Mrs. Mary B. Collins	o f	irven of	Flint,	Harold	of,
Home with burial in Oak Hill | Highland Township, Mrs. Arrua	Columbiaville and,	Kenneth	of
The money was taken from a metal filing cabinet after it had been pried open. The cabinet had a combination lock on it.
Because the amount of money taken was more than $5,000, the FBI entered the investigation qnder the interstate transportation of stolen property act.
Police said that the money ..'as wrapped in.four bundles, each containing $15,000.
' * ★ • *
Charles R. Dowling, 38, the manager of the credit union, said that the large amount of funds was on hand to cash payroll checks of hospital employes yesterday.
★ * *
Two crowbars used to force open the cabinet were found at the scene.
Retreat Head Dies in Detroit
The Rev. Campion Cl C.P., well-known to P< area fcatholic laymen director of St. Paul of the Retreat House, Detroit,
He Disregards Induction Notice
KEESEVELLE, N.Y. (AP) -Michael Ran of this northeastern New York village says he recently received an induction notice, but cites two reasons why he should not go into the Army.
Ryan explains that he was turned down by draft officials during World War II “because I had heart trouble.” Besides, he adds, he is now 63 years old.
I ^	yesieruay inviiu
L nn/VmPn \pf|Carmel Hospital. f	lam. Monday at
for ofote L/em Catholic ^ Fund-Raiser
p.m.
[Keerl of Warren and Mrs.
I Mrs. Alice O’Dell of Oxford.
Henry J. Lemanski
Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Henry Lemanski, 57, of Toledo, Ohio, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Leadie M. Jackson, 86, of 801 Hillwood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township.
Mrs. Jackson died today.
Romney Given Boost in N. H.
LANSING (AP)- Republican State Chairman Elly Peterson
House, Detroit, until Sunday.
Father Clifford, a national j figure in the retreat movement
NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS Ai-KoriJiiiR l» ihe Official 1 Hair I'a^iioii CoiiiHiillce 1, of llie Malioiial llainlrc»s-l' ern and CoK.ncloloKi^U A»Kociulion. II ia a hi|(lily	
ruiiianlic look.	
	Farfelu Coiffure
RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE	
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
LANSING (AP) - Detroiters John C. O’Meara and Aubrey	hout“"thV‘u^
McCutcheon Jr. have been	^^.^our retreats for
named cochairmen of the Dem-	jg^ing the year. The
ocratic party’s annual Jefferson- Detroit priest led midweek Jackson Day dinner by State j.gjj.eg{s fgj. diocesan clergymen (Thairman Sai\der Levin.	jjjgjj school students and
The dinner, the party’s tradi- renewal programs for senior! tional big fund-raising affair, citizens, the deaf, the blind, will be held March 23 at g^gt-ins and othe^ special Detroit’s Cobo Hall with tickets groups.
selling for $30 for singles and |	___________________
$40 for couples.	|
Principal speaker, a prom-
nent national party figure, will be announced \later. Levin said.
The chairman described O’Meara and McCutcheon, both in their mid-thirties, as represen-„ ^ ^ ^	^	^	tative of a large group of young-
Tn^enh Catholic Church with Surviving are a son, Robert has hopped on Gov. George „ Democrats who have shown LiS in Moui Hope Cemetery,Township; [Romney’s presidenUal cam-themselves eager and capable bv the Snarks-Griffin Funeral^''®® grandchildren; and 15 paign sled in New Hampshire, to work for the party.
--	1 arpai.oranHf'hilHrpn	Mrs. Peterson, on leave with-1 The two described this year’s
out pay from her state party fund raising effort as “critical”, post, arrived in Manchester,' if the party is to meet the needs
What Happened on Thursday in the State Capital
VOYAGER CARPET by VIKING Now $"T95
Only	/ Sq.Yd..
Fu/mituM/
5390 Dixie High>^ay
Home.	j great-grandchildren.
manager^rthe‘'Roose!eu'”andi Donald Michael
Pontiac hotels of Pontiac, died uTICA — Service for Mrs.
N. H., earlier this week jto help of the fall elections.
yesterday. He was manager	6ro“fi®®‘ up schedules for appe^-| They said proceeds from the
lu-	Donald (Emma) Micnael, bZ, otjanogg by the governor’s wife,ldinner will go to the Michigan position
the Plaza Hotel, Toledo, and member of Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac.
Surviving are his w i f e , Dorothy; his mother, Mrs.
Lemanski; two sisters, including Mrs. Virgin!
7729 Chapoton m\l be 1 p.m |Lenore. '	jDemocratic party to reduce the
tomorrow at Diener Funeral,	*	★	*	, disparity between the Republi-'
Home with burial in Uticaj Hugh Humphrey, public rela-[ cans’ $1.25 million budget and Cemetery.	|tions director at the GOP head- the Democrats’ $250,000 budget.
A memorial service by the|quarters in Lansing, said he; —---------------------------
Order Of Eastern Star No. 240 expected Mrs. Peterson would
Issued a statamenf watcomlm the of former Vice Presidenf_^RIo«rt
presidential nomination.
Flew to OshKosh, WIs., to beoln two days of campaigning for the wTstonsin primary election.
THH STAT* HISTORICAL COMMISSION ' a save-the<apltol plea “ to those who have p
Mohelski of Pontiac; and two will be 8 tonight at the funeral
including Sylvan of
home.
Mrs. Michael died Wednesday. She was the past matron of the Utica Chapter OES No. 240, a member of the Macomb County Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 48 and the Plumbers Auxiliary of Macomb County. She also served as the secretary-treasurer of EMS Plumbing and heating Corp., Utica.
Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Donald Luchtman of Pontiac; two sons, Mrs. Sandra S. Conklin jack Albrecht of Utica and Robert of Washington; a brother; a sister; nine
brothers,
Pontiac.
Percy A. Slocum
Service for Percy A. Slocum,
1, of 24 Cross will be 1 p.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton.
Mr. Slocum died Wednesday.
Surviving are a brother Harrison of Pontiac, and two sisters, including Mrs. David Bussell of Ortohville.
UTICA — Service for former
resident Mrs. Sandra S.j . uu	j .	.
Conklin, 31, of New Jersey will 6"^"^®;.* ^®": be 2 p.m. Sunday at Barnard
Funeral Home, Capac. Crema-! Memorials may be made to tion will be in Ridgewood, New|tjie Utica Masonic Temple Jersey.
Motorist Warns of Police Radar, May Get Fine
Board or to any charity.
Mrs. John Reid
be away from her post as state chairman until mid-March.
The New Hampshire primary, the first in the nation, is set for March 12.
During Mrs. Peterson’s absence, GOP State Executive Vice Chairman William McLaughlin is directing activities.
Ex-Mental Patient Jailed on 2 Charges
Nearly $600 Stolen From Safe in City
THE SENATE
Approved resolutions aufhorliing a lost In construction costs of prolacts the University of Michigan Hospital Id Ferris State College.
Sent to commIttM a resolution calling - ‘he repeal of a measure adopted: allowing establishment of

V to days on Treasurer
SBBSt, Schwelgert.
A former mental patient who allegedly held a woman and her children hostage at gunpoint in Waterford Township was arrested yesterday on two charges stemming from the incident.
Frederick Ody, 32, was taken into custody at Pontiac State Hospital for allegedly „ committing a felonious assault and assault with intent to rape the woman.
Nearly $600 was stolen yesterday from a safe in the Clark Gas Station, 157 Auburn, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
The manager, Robert Wilson,
», of 60 Douglas, told police that the safe had been locked' when he discovered the money; missing.	j
He said that someone ap-[ parently had knowledge ofi^,, where the key to safe was hld-jj^i den, and used it while the at- ' tendant on duty was busy with customers.	1
irofpctkSi*”ai
SB8B5, Craig. Requlra be *“ 'ihargt a lva*c I all glass be Ian. la 1969.
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WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. John (Ella F.) Reid, 63, of 274 Wellsboro will be Monday at Sorenson Funeral Home,
Daggett. Burial will be in Dag-i
gett Cemetery.	! Ody, who reportedly held
Mrs. Reid died today. She	Charles Pouch-of 1012 La
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) — was a tbacher in the Walledi^alle and her three children for Police in suburban Gates say Lake School District.	. nearly one hour Sunday, stood
Thomas G. Kirn was trying to Surviving are a son, John A. help his fellow motorists avoid a of Commerce Township; four fine but it may cost him one. I sisters; four brothers; and two Officers said Kirn, 40, of grandchildren.
Gates, parked his sports car on
...................... John H. Roberts
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 58 reported incidents and made, 10 arrests the past 24 hours.
, , the shoulder of a hill Thursday A breakdown of causes and flashed his headlights to for police action:	| warn oncoming drivers of a ra-
I' dar speed detector set up by po-lice on the oposite slope.
Vandalisms—1 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—3 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—4 Armed robberies—1 Shoplifting—1 Property damage accidents—19 Injury accidents—8
NOVI — Service for John H. Roberts, 62, of 273 W. Lake will be 1 p.qi. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in WalPd Lake Cemetery.
I A Monroe County Deputy Sheriff, noticing Kirn’s car, checked with police manning! Mr. Roberts, a tool and diei threatened to rape her and kill , the device and learned their ar-| maker, died yesterday. He at- the children and shoot himself.
mute before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrlcle Daly.
Ody was turned over to the Oakland County Jail when he failed to post $5,000 bail. |
His court examination before Daly is scheduled on Wednesday. '
Ody gave himself up at the Pouch house following coaxing by Police. Mrs. Pouch said he pointed the gun
^ rests had dropped off sharply a
I	short time before, they sdid.
II	Kim was charged with ob-^^jstructing governmental admin-^.listration and released on $25
tended the Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Marion; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Paige and Beth of Walled Lake; and four grandchildren.
He had been doing odd jobs in the neighborhood and helped Mr. and Mrs. Pouch move into their house that day. Ody was discharged from Pontiac State Hospital in November.	1
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division Employes
Ail Pontiac Motor Division employes not previously notified ore to report for 'work Monday, Februory 5, 1968, at their regular starting times.
Pontiac Motors Division General Motors Corpofotion
traditional good food
■feitfe
Sunday Breakfast
''BUFFET
Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon
in Bloomfield Hills
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
2 Long-Time Employes Leave Waterford Schools
A teacher and a secretary have left their jobs with the Waterford Township School District after a com,bined 41% years service.
Mrs. Harriet Noe, a kindergarten teacher at Waterford Village School, retired after 27 years service in the system.
Mrs. Olive Gustafson recently resigned her post at the board of education office as secretary to M. Barrett Vorce, associate
superintendent for Instruction and personnel. She had bee2 eipployed in the district for 14% years.
California U. Students Hold Nude Session
DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - University of California officials say 14 students, male and female, met last week in a nude “sensory awareness” session tha ' several hours.
Their instructor, Assistant Prof. Jerry Friedberg, told officials he was not at the class meeting, held last week at an off-campus home, and learned of It only Monday.
★ ★ ★
Frledherg, 29, said five of the 14 students undressed, and all sat in a semicircle and held hands.
The administration at U-C’s Davis campus made it plain today it would seek to disband the experimental course. .
NO ACTION PLANNED
Chancellor Emil Mrak said he would take no disciplinary action against the students because only five were taking the course for academic credit, and they have since dropped the credits.
Friedberg, who holds a political science doctorate from Harvard, said the students conducted a general discussion on sensory awareness, perception and insight into a person’s own needs and needs of others.
★ ★ ★
The session was likened by Friedberg to avant-garde teaching methods in which the students, for example, feel the texture of a table or describe the sensation of peeling an avocado.
Friedberg and Robert Bynum, university public affairs director, said the students apparently did not have sexual relations.
.«Mrs. No^ began teaching as an 18 year old at Covert School when all eight grades were housed in one room.
★ ★ ★
A graduate of Pontiac High School, she took classes Wayne State University Eastern Michigan University where she earned her bachelor’s degree.
ACTIVE IN WEA Mrs. Noe, who estimates she has taught 1,240 pupils, was active in the Waterford Education Association and with PTA groups.
Mrs. Gustafson was hired by the system as Crary Junior High School’s first secretary.
When Pierce Junior High School opened in 1958, Mrs. Gustafson was transferred there and worked for Principals Paul O’Neill and later William Aebersold.
★ ★ ★
She had been V o r c e ’ s secretary since June 1985.
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42/100 Diamond Pendant White Gold 13-Diamond Pendant Yellow Gold 4-Diamond Pendant White Gold
10-Diamond Watch Bracelet
White Gold
32-Diomond Watch Bracelet
EVERY ITEM CARRIES THE FULL GUARANTEE. NO LAYAWAYS, BUT CHARGE ALL YOU LIKE. EXTENDED TERMS IF YOU WISH. ALL REPAIRS AND ACCOUNTS WILL BE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION.
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Gents' Block and White Cameo Ring	32.58	IQ83
Gents' Yellow Gold Jade and White Spinel Ring	55.88	1833
Gents' White Gold Hematite Ring	40.88	1333
Ladies' Yellow Gold 5-Peorl Ring	46.50	15“
Ladies' Yellow Gold Block Onyx and Diamond Ring	30.00	10“
Ladies' Yellow Gold Smokey Topaz Ring	20.00	6"
Yellow Gold Block Onyx and Diamond Eastern Star Ring	33.00	11“
MEN'S WATCHES		
STAINLESS STEEL WYCOFLEX	24.90	330
STAINLESS STEEL WYLER	29.95	10“
YELLOW GOLD HAMILTON	86.35	29“
YELLOW GOLD 21 JEWEL VANTAGE	26.95	goo
YELLOW GOLD 23 JEWEL	75.00	25“
STAINLESS STEEL HAMILTON	63.00	21“
STAINLESS STEEL HAMILTON	69.00	2300
STAINLESS STEEL WYCOFLEX	19.95	6"
STAINLESS STEEL CROTON SELF-WINDING, WATERPROOF	65.95	2233
STAINLESS STEEL CROTON SELF-WINDING, WATERPROOF	59.95	20“
YELLOW GOLD REVERE SELF-WINDING CALENDAR	50.00	16"
STAINLESS STEEL WYLER LUMINOUS DIAL	29.95	10“
14 KARAT YELLOW GOLD CROTON DRESS WATCH	69.95	32“
LADIES' WATCHES		
Yellow Gold Revere Bracelet Watch with Covered DJol	35.00	11"
YELLOW GOLD 17 JEWEL REVERE	31.00	10“
14 Karat White Gold Hamilton with Mesh Bracelet	137.50	4533
YELLOW GOLD CROTON WATCH	32.50	10“
14 KARAT YELLOW GOLD CROTON	87.50	29"
STAINLESS STEEL WYCOFLEX	17.95	000
YELLOW GOLD REVERE	19.00	033
14 Karat Yellow Gold Case Lonville 17 Jewel. Special Price	65.00	1000
DIAMOND MOUNTINGS
IS YOURS WORN OUT? JUST BRING IT IN; IF WE HAVE ONE TO FIT YOUR STONE YOU PAY ONLY 40% OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE! DINNER RING MOUNTINGS INCLUDED
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NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, PENDANTS, PEARLS, IDENT. BRACELETS, GIFT ITEMS, SILVER ITEMS, MEN'S JEWELRY, COMPACTS, CIGARETTE CASES, ODDS AND ENDS, ETC.
SILVER PLATE TRAYS, BOWLS, PITCHERS, PLAHERS, SUGAR AND CREAMERS, ETC
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SILVER AND STAINLESS STEEL SILVER SETS REDUCED	50%
CHROME AND ALUMINUM TRAYS, BOWLS, ETC REDUCED	50%
INTERNATIONAL-Wm. ROGERS 4-PC. COFFEE SETS-COFFEE POT SUGAR, CREAMER AND TRAY-3 SETS LEFT ONLY
15”
ODDS AND ENDS OF SILVER PLATE AND STAINLESS STEEL SERVING PIECES
REDUCED 60%
3 COMPLETE SETS OF STERLING SILVER AS FOLLOWS
711.00	355®»
810.00	462^>
832.00	416“®
MOST WATCH BRACELETS, MEN'S AND LADIES' EXPANSION, LEATHER, METAL, CORD, ETC.
REDUCED60%
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55% OFF
PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS PENCILS-SETS ^o% OFF
STORE FIXTURES
5-8' WALL CASES, SOLID MAHOGANY. TOPS WOULD BE WONDERFUL IN STORE OR HOME AS CURIO CABINETS AND GUN CABINETS. BOTTOMS EXCELLENT FOR STORAGE; CHINA, LINEN, ETC. TOPS 75.00, BOTTOMS 25.00. 5-10' FLOOR CASES. SOLID ROSE WOOD. TERRIFIC FOR AN ANTIQUE OR PERIOD DISPLAY CASE. 100.00 EACH. TAKE A LOOK. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED. MUST BE SOLD BY FEBRUARY 15, 1968.
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1968
Lincoln Love Legend Challenged
It’s i common misconcei^ion that Abraham Liincoln had but one real love in his life, that he lost that love with the death of Ann Rutledge and never really felt deeply about any woman afterward.
“He was not very fond of girls," Abe’s stepmother remarked. Biit the fact is that Lincoln had plenty of girlfriends and came close to matrimony more than once in his younger days. His nearest approach to the altar involved the almost-forgotten Mary Owens.
Lincoln’s first romantic dalliance came ' in his early teens. The girl was Ann Roby, a school chum in Indiana.
She’d listen by the hour while young Abe spoke of what he had read in books. But the farm boy had no tongue for sweet ?■-so their romance cooled.
Without doubt, Ann Rutledge and Abraham Lincoln were good friends. But the time-honored legend that her death broke Abe’s spirit and made him forever a brooding melancholiac is plain nonsense.
Proof that he was not in love with Ann is the fact that a year after her death, Lincoln was having a light-hearted affair with a girt named Mary Owens. He was even considering asking her to be his wife.
Lincoln met Miss Owens when she came from Kentucky to visit her sister in New Salem. To Lincoln, she seemed “intelligent and agreeable’’ and he said he saw “no good objection to plodding through life hand in hand with her.’’
In later years, Ann admitted that when they met Abe spoke to her not^o eloquently of love as of algebra. At 18, Ann was married to a rival of Lincoln, who knew better bow to woo a mate.
' Miss Owens returned to Kentucky but Lincoln told her sister that if she ever returned to New Salem he would “catch, tie and marry’’ her.
LUKEWARM OFFER
SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE
Abe went off to run a ferry on the Ohio River between Indiana and Kentucky. Rival boatmen had the ragged youth arrested for ferrying passengers without a license. But young Lincoln stood up in court and defended himself successfully before the back-woods judge.
The judge, incidentally, had a niece who sat in on the trial. Afterward, she congratulated Lincoln and another romance flowered. Caroline Medcer saw young Lincoln often in the weeks following the trial.
The Meekers were a proud, successful family. Soon they forbade Caroline to encourage the lanky farmer. Conscious of his poverty and ignorance, Lincoln ended his ferry trips over the river to the Meeker home.
Back came Miss Owens not long afterward. Abe courted her for four months and offered to marry her, although the offer wasn’t too enthusiastic.
The reason Lincoln’s ardor cooled is difficult to say. He was sad, of course, over Ann’s death; he was disappointed with a stumbling political career, and he was alarmed by Miss Owens’ increasing plumpness.
Lincoln’s final letter to Mary Owens ended their romance. If further meetings, he wrote, “would contribute nothing to your happiness, I am sure it would not to mine. If it suits you best not to answer this, farewell. A long life and a merry one attend
you.
To Macon County, 111., the Lincolns came by oxcart in 1830. Abe was 21 and harf as the point of his plow. He got a job splitting rails for the county sheriff. Major William Wamick.
UNSUITABLE SUITOR
’The sheriff liked the way Lincoln attacked tl?e wood pile but frowned on Abe’s growing friendship with his daughter, Polly. Unschooled Lincoln seemed hardly a suitable suitor for Polly’s hand. Polly listened to her father, and gradually Abe stopped calling.
b 1831, Lincoln got a job ferrying a bargeload of goods down the Sangamon River. The boat became, stuck on a milldam at New Salem, HI., and there young Abe met Ann Rutledge, daughter of a local tavern-keeper.
Theirs was to be a romance emphasized out of all proportion to the facts.
Ann came to the river that day to see Lincoln’s stranded hoat. Lincoln saw her blue eyes and pleasing face, learned her name and vowed to return to New Salem.
Another visitor from Kentucky was Mary Todd. Lincoln was in the legislature in Springfield, 111., when she first came there in 1837. She was 19, and Lincoln 28. Abe was immediately captivated by Miss Todd’s energy and intelligence.
JLITTLE TO OFFER
Mary Todd spoke French, knew thd topics of the day, and was a sprightly dancer. But Lincoln felt he had little to offer so remarkable a woman. After a round of dances and receptions. Miss Todd returned to Kentucky.
At this point, a Sarah Rickard entered Lincoln’s romantic life. She and Abe went frequently to parties and dances. Actually, the rail-splitter proposed to her, but he did it in such an offhand way she di^’t take the proposal seriously.
Mary Todd came back to Springfield in 1840, frankly to cast her eyes over the eligible bachelors. Asked which one she’d set her cap for, Mary replied, “The one that bps the best chance of being president.”
He did return after delivering the cargo and got a job in a sto^e across the road from the Rutledge tavern. Soon, he was introduced to the auburn-haired, 18-year-old girl.
A WALK BY THE RIVER
When Lincoln was done at the store and Ann could leave the tavern, they walked together by the river.
So far as we know, Lincoln never spoke t<FAmi o< marriage. He 1^ New Salem to take a seat in the Illinois Legislature. Meanwhile, Ann became engaged to an Easterner. In the spring of 1835, Abe returned but there is no proof he anil Ann planned to marry.
’That summer heavy rains swept Illinois and there was an epidemic of malaria. In August, Ann became ill while Abe was out surveying some land a few miles from town. Surely, if he and Ann were engaged, he would have come to her bedside, but he did not.
Peruvian bark, boneset tea and calomel failed to help Ann. She died on Aug. 25.
Enshrined In Memory
FT- McClellan, Ala. (upd-The army said yesterday an Alabama soldier volunteered for Vietnam service and then spent 10 months at home awaiting a “port call” that never came.
What did finally appear at the Sheffield, Ala., door of Pfc. Berry A. Moore, 22, were military policeman. ’They picked up the soldier Tuesday and confined him for 24 hours. Then he was transferred to headquarters at Ft. McClellan.
Abraham Lincoln
His Immortal Words Add Meaning Today
Gl's Duty Call Never Arrived
Picked Up by MPs
(EDITOR’S NOTE -- As-sociated Press c(mespmdent
After 10-Month Wait-^°;«
patch today from the U.S. mitir
tary compound in the northern city of Hue.)
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer HUE, Vietnam — Four battalions of Communist troops control most of the streets of Hue, Vietnam’s ancient imperial capital. They are resisting allied forces with machine guns, mbrtars and rockets.
'The enemy fire was so intense today that two U.S. helicopters attempting to run the gautttlet to collect wounded were shot down over the city.
Moore will stay there while the army tries to puzzle out the Snafu which caused him to send a stream of letters and telegrams asking—in vain—about his departure date for Vietnam while he stayed at home for 10 months. During that time, he married and worked with his father, a plumber.
Lt. Col. Lane Carlson, information officer here, said Moore’s documents “seem to back up” his story of a soldier who wanted to fight for his country, but ran into a “missing link” in army red tape.
Some say he and Mary were to be married on New Year’s Day, 1841. Lincoln answered roll call in the legislature that day and there was no wedding. The romance was apparently shattered, at least temporarily.
GIFT FOR A GIRL
Now Lincoln’s name becomes connected with two more women: Matilda Edwards of Springfield, and Mary Curtis of Louisville, Ky. It is thought that Lincoln gave Miss Curtis a gold watch which he originally had intend^ as Mary Todd’s wedding gift.
Months later, he and Miss Todd were reunited. Their peacemaker was a Spring-field woman. Lincoln renewed his courtship.
The morning of Nov. 4, 1842, Abe and Mary suddenly announced they would be married the same evening. There were few guests at the ceremony. Mary wore a white dress, but no veil or flowers.
By ROBERT S’TEARNS Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
More than 150 years have passed since Abraham Lincoln’s birth in 1809, but with each passing year his image grows brighter, a beacon in the dark of adversity.
It is often instructive to reflect on how; history’s giants would have dealt with current crises. Some clue to Lincoln’s reactions may be found in the words he left behind.
As related by Carlson and Moore’s relatives, this is his tale of frustration:
Moore enlisted March 15, 1966, and went in August to Germany. He volunteered there for duty in Vietnam and returned home last March 28 with orders to await a “port call” for shipment to Vietnam.
Moore’s orders said he would get the caU within 30 days.
When it didn’t come by the end of April, Moore contacted the Florence, Ala., recruiting office. He was told he.was not in an absent without leave (AWOL) status, but toat he should telegraph for instroctions Army/ Base,
from Oakland CaUf.
Of all the Lincoln speeches — and there were many — it is generally conceded that the 16th president rose to the greatest oratorical heights with his Gettysburg Address.
A telegram sent at the end of May and a letter sent in early June brought no reply. He wrote again in December, and this time Oakland said a port call could not be issued for him because it had no records of his orders.	>
So brief that a photographer on hand for the occasion couldn’t get his camera adjusted in time and missed the shot, the speech, given at the dedication of the Gettysburg (Pa.) military cemetery nevertheless holds a cherished niche in the archives of great documents.
The timeless quality of Lincoln’s words has caused them to take on new meaning with the passing of more than 100 years.
’The times have been few when we were not engaged in a struggle “testing yvhether that nation or any nation... can long endure.” And isn’t it still true that “it is for us, the living... to be dedicated ... to the unfinished work which they who fought... have thus far so nobly advanced ... that these dead shall not have died in vain”?
He was told to write to the army support services at Rt. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He did so on Jan. 19, and, as a result, the adjutant general’s office had him picked up by the MPs.
A week after the wedding, Lincoln wrote to a friend: “Nothing new here, except my marrying, which is to me a matter of profound wronder.”
It is always interesting to speculate on how great men in history would have come to grips with today’s problems. Following are some topics of current interest with Lincoln quotes whichmight apply:
To Mary Todd, Lincoln became a faithful, patient husband. Such he would remain until the spring evening his wife persuaded him to see the plajr at Ford’s Theatre.
(Ntwp*p*r EnttrpriM Assn.)
•	On Vietnam: “A house divided against itself cannot stand. I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free.”
•	On civil rights: “When ... you have succeeded in dehumanizing the Negro; when you have put him down and made it impossible for him to be but as the beqsts of the field; when you have extinguished his soul in this world and placed him where the ray of hope is blown out as in the darkness of the damned, are you quite sure that the demon you have roused will not turn and rend you?”
•	On riots: ‘"There is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob law.”
•	On the limits of freedom: “The world has never had a good definition of the word liberty, and the American people, just now, are much in want of one.”
In one instance, however, Lincoln has been proved wrong, or perhaps.it was modesty that prompted him to say, in the Gettysburg Address, “The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here ...”
Body,
Found Near Monroe
MONROE (AP) — A 14-year-old Ohio girl whose body was found near Monroe this week died from strangulation, the Monroe County Coroner’s Office reported Thursday.
Reds Hoiy Much of Hue; Allied Troops 'Fight On
Americans at a boat ramp at #ie edge of the Perfume River. HEAVY CASUAL’TIES
Sdme of the U.S. Marine companies have reportedly su'ffered heavy casualties. At least 10 Marines are known to have died* and another 108 have been wounded.
There have been heavier casualties among the South Vietnamese troops, U.S. advisers
U.S. Marines and infantrymen
No one really controls the city. There are islands of government resistance and islands of Vietcong strength.
’The South Vietnamese battalions are fighting in the northwest portion of the city where the old imperial city is located.
and South Vietnamese troops battling more to maintain r positions than to oust the enemy.
The Vietcong-North Vietnamese force deployed through the city holds a major part of the old walled citadel, formerly the seat of kings but now a pile of ruins, and the headquarters of the South Vietnamese army’s 1st Infantry Division.
SMALL PART
South Vietnamese troops hold small part of the citadel. The Americans are fighting from a half-block square compound that houses U.S. advisory head-' quarters.	f
The city is now in its fourth day of virtual siege. Refugees have poured in, swelling the normal 40,000 population enormously. Civilian casualties are believed to be extremely high. I The allies also control thej bridge across the Perfume River that joins the city.	|
The Communists burst upon. Hue four days ago, and both' the j province chief, Lt. Col. Tham Van Khoa, and a senior American civilian adviser for pacification may be in enemy hands, Americans at this compound believe.
There is concern about nine other American civilians in the city.
BUILDING SURROUNDED A platoon of U.S. Marines (ought its way to within sight of| the American adviser’s house three days ago, but Vietcong! soldiers were surrounding the building.	|
American and South Vietnamese planes strafed and rocketed Communist positions in the heart of Hue today. There were, reports they had been ordered not to drop bombs because of the civilians.	i
nin
VALUE
At one point during the after-' noon, American Marines and U.S. Army advisers were directing huge volumes of fire onto the street from this three-story building on the western edge of the town. They were trying to cover the dash of four armored, trucks to evacuate wounded]
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An autopsy on the body of Eileen Adams Of Sylvania, Ohio who disappeared last Dec. 18, disclosed that she probably was strangled to death with a lamp cord found wrapped around her neck.
A pathologist’s examination also disclosed that a 3%-inch nail had been driven into the back of the victim’s head and there also was a deep puncture wound in her forehead.
The girl vanished after telling friends she was going Christmas shopping as she left school.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRITARY 2. 19G8
B—7
Only Coffin Makers Shops Open in Saigon
SAIGON (AP) - The only shop open b Saigon today were the coffb makers. Business was brisk.
Watchful Vietnamese soldiers stood guard as the artisans worked busily to meet the demand resulting from the devastating battles that have swept across the suburbs of South Vietnam’s capital this week.
★ ★ ★
All other shops and businesses In the city of three million people have been ordered closed during the crisis. The population was told to stay bdoors under 24-hour curfew.
Vietnamese police and soldiers fired into the air tQj)reak up knots of curious bystanders that gathered on some streets. Roads leading to many govern-
ment and U.S. buildings in the heart of the city were blocked off. " ^
COFFINS LOADED Cars and trucks pulled up at le hj\lf dozen coffin shops. Tearful relatives loaded the brown varnished boxes, decorated with highly colored religious symbols.
No official count has been given of the number of civilians killed in the fighting. The three main public hospitals reported more than 100 dead in their morgues. Scores more were
lay in the pity’s aUeys. ^ere Were ho coffins for them, only communal graves outside the city.
Hundreds of civilians have been wounded in the fighting. The medical director of the Sev-
Fund Drive On
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A five-month	campaign	opened
Thursday to raise $503,000 to develop a 1,040-acre Boy Scout ,	-	^	^	camp at Tubbs Lake in	Osceola
known	to be inside the	blocks	of County for	the Grand	Valley
“u** refugee Boy Scout	Council. The new
camp, replacing two existing ones, will serve Boy Scouts in Allegan, Barry, Kent, Mont-' calm, Mecosta, Ottawa and Ionia counties.
houses devastated by mortar and helicopter fire on the northwestern and southwestern outskirts of the city.
Hundreds of dead Vietcong
enth-day/ Adventist Hospital on one edge of Saigon, Qr. Jess C. Holm, said: “We have 40 beds for 75 patients. We haven’t turned anyone away. We’ll put them in the chapel at the back of the hospital if we have to." BATTLE AT HOSPITAL
Most of the wounded civilians were being taken to the two public hospitals still open. At noon today fighting n around the largest public hospital, Cho Ray in Cholan, the Chinese quarter, and patients could not be moved inside.
Military and civilian ambulances began to move into some of the devasted slum areas to seek out civilians wounded as long as two days ago.
One convoy of five ambu-
lances sped through the centeriin the center of Saigon, and poof the city, packed with ^ound- lice and soldiers were nervous, ed.	Refugees poured in from the
Sniper fire could still be heard [western suburbs.
Welcome Back, Bob!
Frionds Bob Eastman, voteran Pontiac and Buick sorvica manager, will be, glad to know he it-again in charge of service at Shelton Pontiac-Buick, after a three year absence. Drop in soon for a generous helping of the friendly, efficient attention that has made the names of Shelton Pontiac-Buick and Bob Eastman synonymous with the best there is in cor maintenance.
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK
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KAREN’S CARPETS DECLARE WAR ON HIGH PRICES!
Because of recent price increases of carpeting by the manufacturers, we at Karen’s feel that drastic mark-downs are necessary at the retail level. Karen’s in order to maintain its position as Oakland County’s leading carpet retailer is the first to start this new competitive trend.
PARTIAL LISTING-OYER 150 REMNANTS TO CHOOSE REMNANT BLAST!				
SIZE	DESCRIPTION	COLOR	. AREA	SALE
12x9.0	Phalanx (Kitchen)	Bronze Gold	H-2	$63.00
12x9.3	Lustertone	Limestone	H-4	14.00
12x9.5	DC-8 (Nylon)	Surf Green	H-5	72.00
11.10x9.6	TWA (Nylon)	Antique Gold	H-1	61.00
12x9.6	Commercial	Brown Tweed	H-3	38.00
12x9.6	DC-8 (Nylon)	Spring Green	H-5	13.00
12x9.10	Tip-Sheared Nylon	Gold	H-6	63.00
15x8.10	Nylon Adrem	Moss	H-7	49.00
15x9.0	Nylon Pile	Light Brown	H-1	45.00
15x9.1	Pebble Beach	Mocha	H-1	19.00
12x10.0	Commercial	Brown Tweed	G-1	39.00
12x10.0	Saturn	Moss	G-3	54.00
12x10.2	Glowing Star	Antique Gold	G-1	53.50
12x10.2	Plush	Blue & Green	G-6	53.00
12x10.3	Confetti	Jade	G-7	17.00
12x10.4	Shoremeda	Antique Gold	G-3	80.00
12x10.6	C-300	Sea Green	G-5	56.00
12x10.6	Invitation	Royal Blue	G-7	13.00
12x10.9	Minuet	Pirate Gold	G-4	84.00
12x11.1	Forte	Moss	F-5	65.00
12x11.2	Saturn	Moss	F-2	59.00
12x11.5	Commercial	Lt. Gold	F-3	45.00
12x11.6	C-300	Sea Green	F-1	73.00
12x11.7	Plush	Lavender	F-3	49.00
12x11.8	Rosette (Twist)	Coffee	F-3	110.00
11.3x11.9	Safari	Caledon	F-5	59.00
12x12.0	Phalanx (Kitchen)	Burnt Orange	E-3	96.00
12x12.0	Invitation	Moss	E-4	96.00
12x12.0	Saturn	Gold	E-3	64.00
12x12.5	Forte	Royal Blue	E-5	13.00
12x12.5	Rossette	Avocado	E-4	115.00
12x12.5	Plush	Grey	E-1	49.00
12x12.6	LaBomba	Avocado	F-7	99.00
12x12.6	Adrem	Lt. Gold	E-)	49.00
12x12.6	C-300	Olive	E-2	19.00
12x12.9	Saturn	Gold	E-2	68.00
11.2x13.0	King's Cove	Moss	D-3	68.00
12x13.2	Confetti	Ruby	D-3	102.00
12x13.3	Phalanx (Kitchen)	Driftwood	D-4	109.00
12x13.4	Phalanx (Kitchen)	Rdd	D-6	109.00
12x13.6	KLM	Spanish Gold	D-5	89.00
12x13.6	Pebble Beach	Surf Green	D-2	104.00
12x13.6	Glowing Star	Antique Gold	D-2	16.00
12x13.10	Nylon Twist	Brown	D-4	88.00
11x14.0	Seville	Pieacock	C-4	91.00
12x14.0	Kintdale	Blue & Green	C-5	99.00
12x14.2	Adrem	Brown Tweed	C-7	51.00
12x14.2	Moorecroft	dold	C-5	109.60
12x14.3	Pebble Beath >	AAoize Gold	C-6	109.00
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968



t-: -'f^, '	;.. i.^;.
- - «^!i/WA»ufSfcslJiS
The Air Force Siratorescuer, Ready To Bring A4en Of The 305th Air Rescue Squadron To Any Spot On The Globe
Area Reservists Called for Rescue Duty
I cated to saving lives rather th^ North Korean ships, the unit
der in the crisis over the seized U.S. ship, Pueblo.
They belong to a highly spe-^'. cialized unit — ^ the 305th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery! Squadron—dedi-
PICTURES AND STORY
ByEDBLUNDEN [warlike missions.	\ [has been working day and night
About 20 Pontiac area Ready	to put their unit on a completely
Reserve Air Force men	^ased at Selfridge Air	basis, the officer
among those called out by,p„,ce Base in Macomb Conn-‘reported.
Fresidenual or-^	ty. A company officer said thej Because of the sudden nature'
group, 184 men including 39 of-[of their active duty status, some ficers, will take their place passes are being granted sd the alongside regular Air Force: men can take care of their units. He was not able to personal business.	'
predict how long they would j The 305th is an unusual outfit i stay on duty or where they and the men are having no would go, however.	j	problems adjusting to times of
Since the call-up order camel P®*^**'	j
!on Jan. 26, shortly after the! These are the pararescue i Pueblo was captured at sea by teams bringing crews who drop
into fire, the sea, mountains and polar regions to the aid of the troubled or injured. It was this type of outfit that dropped men to aid astronauts in their ocean landings.
From the ground crews, to the air crews and the men who .jump, they are highly trained, and dedicated.
Though the 305th was a Ready Reserve unit, it was not an ordinary one. The “weekend! warrior’’ designation would not be applicable as the unit trains much more intensively than
that, and crews are often called out for special missions.	|
For instance the 305th sent a crew to aid in the search' for the missing bomber off the coast of Greenland recently.
Men serving with the 30Sth from the Pontiac area represent a broad range of civilian oc-jcupations from schoolteachers to engineers to auto plant technicians and foremen.
Most of them, however, have the sort of job in which they can be absent for periods of time. Area employers have,
been extended the thanks of the Air Force for their cooperation.
Key to the operations of the 305th is its nine four-engine rescue planes. These are modified verisons of the Boeing Stratocruiser, redesignated the HC-97 and renamed Stratorescuer. This bubble-bot-j omed craft is reliable enough and slow (compared to newer large planes) and maneuverable enough to perform a variety [ of rescue missions. It has a range of over 5,000 miles. j
These planes, in a relatively
few hours, can be dropping j been trained as a paratrooper supjilies, equipment or aidemen' prior to serving with the rescue to almost any spot on the globe, unit. “They trained me to kill.
Central figures in the operation are the pararescuemen.
One of them, Sgt. James D. Scott of 616 'Valencia, Pontiac Township, detailed some of the I training he has taken. He has been to survival school, medic school, jump school and other training operations for duty in deserts, mountains or polar regions.
“We drop anywhere,” he
said. Sgt. Scott said he had needed.
but' now I’m trying to save lives,” he said.
Sgt. Scott expresses his feelings about his outfit by quoting its motto: “These things I do that others may live.”
Much of what the 305th Air Rescue Squadron is doing since being called to active duty is a secret. They are, however, in preparation for playing a full role alongside regular Air Force units for as long as they are
BIG WHEELS ON THE GROUND-Land-ing gear of the Stratorcscue craft get a thorough checking by ground crewmen. Checking them are S.Sgt. John Turner (left)
of Detroit, son of John R. Turner of 456 Bartlett, Pontiac, and S.Sgt. Merrill Haesler of Mount Clemens.
LOTS OF HORSES — Working on a 4,350-horsepower engine of the four-engine Stratorescuer airplane is Sgt. Vincent Trzanski of 2511 Patrick Henry, Pontiac Township. He is a laboratory tester in the engineering plant of General Motors Truck and Coach Division as a civilian.
THIS IS CAMOUFLAGE???-These giant Stratorescuers aren’t very well hidden in their Selfridge Field hangars. Actually, the all-weather craft don’t really need shelter
but are tucked ground crews ca parts in comfort.
into the building so that n work on their more vital
PARACHUIE CARE — Handling one of the parachutes that may carry him to earth on a rescue mission is T.Sgt. James D. Scott of 616 Valencia, Pontiac Township. Scott is a foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division in civilian life.	,
^	ll ■	:	8 '
RADIO CONTROL — Keeping the 305th in contact with Air Force operations are radio operators S.Sgt. Perry C. Knox (left) of 5755 Hunter Creek, Imlay City, and S.Sgt. Carl E. Husted of 5018 Ridgetop, Waterford Township. In civilian life
Knox is a sales engineer for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and Husted is a radio technician working with the Air Force on Civil Service status.
COMMUNICATOR - Lt. James C. Purdy of 4341 W. Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, talks with ground crewk from headquarters of the 305th. Purdy is supply officer for • the outfit. In civilian life he is a representative for Motorola Communications and Electronics.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1908
E
Junior. Editors Quiz on-
STEEL
By Science Service A coquiKNi antacid has been found to inhibit absorption of radio-active strontiuni in the human body, even if taken after exposure to the dangerous substance.
Aluminum phosphate g e l. widely used in thO treatment
peptic ulcers, is w e 11 Ufe and is_ especially hazardous tolerated in the body. When taken just before administration of strontium-85, it cuts the amount of absorption by 8> per cent.
lesser, but still high percentage of absorption blocked when the gel is taken a half hour to an hour after exposure to the strontium.
QUESTION: How is steel^ade?
ANSWER: To make steel, iron ore is taken from vast deposits, such as those near Lake Superior. The ore is carried by steamer to various plants where iron is extracted from it. This is done in a blast furnace.
Ore is loaded in from the top, theh coke and limestone are added. A blast of hot air makes the coke burn, which melts the ore while the limestone carries off many impurities. Molten or liquid iron trickles down to the bottom and is drawn off.
This may be allowed to harden into bars of pig iron, some of which may be melted down again as cast iron or, in a process using silicate or melted sand, made into wrought iron.
But most of the molten iron is used in ndarby steelmaking furnaces, to produce the tremendously important material steel, which is iron with more impurities taken out and certain substances added.
The main picture shows molten iron going into a Bessemer converter, and, after having its final impurities burned out under high pressure, being poured out in the form of molten steel. This is cooled into ingots, later to be used in many ways.
'Today, Psychiatry Faces Choice: Patient or Nation'
NEW YORK (UPI) - TTiis turbulent age of turbulent people (acid-heads, hippies and draft-card burners) confronts psychiatrists with a dilemma, said Dr. Joseph Lemer, a psychiatrist who was speaking in a personal unscientific way psychiatrists usually avoid.
He and his bretbren, he said, are being compelled to choose between the best interests of some of their patients, from psychiatry’s traditional viewpoint, and the best interest of the country and its way of life. His own choice was country over the individual patient.
Many psychiatrists would consider the choice improper. His justification was that many of the age’s turbulent characters should he psychiatric patients, if they are not, because they are exhibiting a “lack of loyalty to one’s country and one’s way of life.”
Such a lack, he said, is a common psychiatric symptom.
“Rejection of the father and/or mother figure closely parallels rejection of our country as an object of our concern and respect. We see symptoms of ‘disloyalty’ or ‘rejection’ in the person who develops patterns of behavior which are disturbing to his parents, his family, his community or his culture,” Lemer said.
★	★	★
In his professional opinion, “disloyalty of whatever nature” goes with psychiatric illness or with “opportunistic attempts to achieve status, notoriety and power” or with “the illusion that such activities will ameliorate personal, social and economic status.”
★	★	★
But “the much more important group, the people who are really the greatest problem in terms of the difficulties they cause, are those who espouse such activities as a direct result of emotional or psychiatric illness.”
Common Antadd Seen 1 as Radioactivity Inhibitor
While strontlum-85, harmless in the dosages used for testing, was used in the work, the results predict the gel’s action against str oniium-90, a byproduct of nuclear explosions. I *	★	★	I
Strontium-90 has a long half-
b^use of its tendency to con-ceiwate in bones, where it can
ferio^ formingNnarrow.
Gregg Seaihount, a mountain below the AtlWic, almost in the middle of th\Gulf Stream, is being examine^ by oceanologists.	\
NOTICE
TO
DOG OWNERS
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P. M. TO 4:00 P. M.
LfCENSE FEES:
Male $1.00—-Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Male and Unsexed licenses will be $5.00. Female License $7.50.
1968 Dog License Will Be Available oF These Clinics
Feb. 3 Novi Township Hall . 25850 Novi Road
Fab. 3 Holly Township Fire Hall . Holly, Michigan
Feb. 4 Milford Township Fire Hall .Milford, Michigan
Feb. 4 Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall . . . Ortonville, Michigan Feb. 10 Avon-Rochesfer Precinct Hall . . 276 W. Auburn Rd. Feb. 10 Wixom Municipal Building . . . 49045 Pontiac Trail
Feb. 11 Central Garage, County Service Center.
1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Feb. 17 Oakland Township Hall . . 4393 Collins Rd. Goodison Fab. 17 White Lake Community Hall ... M-59 & Porter Rd. Feb. 24 Farmington Township Fire Hall .. 21420 Wheeler St. Fab. 24 Groveland Township Hall . . . ,;4695 Grange Hall Rd.
Feb. 25 Central Garage, County Service Center.
1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs) has bean vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccina or within 24 months/If vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1968 dog license. If such owners do not , possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local VETERINARIAN or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at the above locations.
FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00
EYE-HI CONTHOLS FOR ADDEO
KITCHEN CONVENIENCE
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NOTICE
AVAILABILITY OF
HOSPITAL AHD MEDICAL EXPENSE COVERAGES FOR CERTAIN SURVIVING SPOUSES OF CM EMPLOYES OR RETIREES
A surviving spouse of an employe who died on or after Januaiy 1,1 950, while eligible to retire voluntarily under the GM Pension Plan, may now enroll for hospital ond medical expense coverages for herself and any eligible children commencing with coverages as early as for the month of March, 1 968. In addition, if not already enrolled for these coverages, the surviving spouse of a retired employe may enroll at this time. The cost of such coverages will be paid by General Motors provided that such surviving spouse, if age 65 or older, is enrolled for and maintains Medicare Part B coverage under the Federal Social Security Act.
A surviving spouse may enroll until further notice for hospital and medical expense coverages under the following conditions:
(a)	If the employe died during the period from January 1,1950, to October 1,1 950, at age 65 or older with at least 10 years of credited service under The General Motors Hourly-Rate Employes Pension Plan,
(b)	If the employe died on or after October 1,1950, and, at the time death occured, was age 60 or older with at least 10 years of credited service under The General Motors Hourly-Rate Employes Pension Plan,
(jc) If the employe died on or after Septe.nber 1, 1 964, and, at the time death occured, was at leastage 55 but not age 60 whose age and credited service under The General Motors Hourly-Rate Employes Pension Plan total 85 or more,
(d)	If the employe was retired and receiving a pension benefit under The General Motors Hourly-Rate Employes Pension Plan when he died, or
(e)	If the emplbye died after termination of employment at or after age 65 for reasons othet than a discharge for cause with insufficient years of credited service to receive a benefit under The General Motors Hourly-Rate Employes Pension Plan.
A surviving spouse of an employe or retired employe who may have died under any of the conditions set forth above should be advised to contact:
ROBERT SCHAFFER 900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE: FE 2-8361 EXT. 322
This Is Paid For
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DONALD JOHNSON, President
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9-drawer dresser		REG. . ^279®”	SALE $22350
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/ /
THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Fire Program Enlists 1,500 City Children
Curtailed three yeiars ago teachers will select a fi because of a lack of money, marshal and a captain in each
the Junior Fire Marshal
class.
Program conducted by ithe,
Pontiac Fire Department will be revived in Pontiac elemen-| At a meeting the first month, tary schools starting Monday. |a firefighter — one of 11 who Participating in the four-j have volunteered to direct the
month-long program will be some 1,500 children in 48 sixth grade classes in schools "within the city limits.
The purposes of the program are twofold:	to	educate
youngsters to the dangers of fire and to assist the department in ridding homes of hazardous materials.
“You’d be surprised at how much junk kids clean out of the house,” said Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion. “It’s a proven fact that they pan make a home safer from fire.”
★ ★ ★
Marion said that the department is able to resume the program because of the financial support of independent insurance agents in Pontiac. MATERIALS
The funds have been used to purchase instructional material, and metal badges which will be distributed among the students who have successfully completed the program.
The department has received the full cooperation of the Pontiac Board of Education and school officials, said Marion. “They like the program and understand its importance.’'
At the outset of the program.
program — will meet with two young officials, explaining their responsibilities.
RELAYED INS-mUCTIONS It will be up to the fire marshal and the captain in each class to give instructions their classmate;s, such as clipping newspapers for fire stories.
During the second visit, the firefighter will review the progress of the class and pinpoint particular fires that a youngster might have prevented.
A true-and-false test on fire safety will be given by the teacher before the third visit.
★ ★ *
Following a graduation program on the fourth session, the youngster will be invited to a theater party.
CONTINUATION HOPED Marion said that he hopes that the program, instituted in Pontiac in 1957, will continue succeeding years so that all schoolchildren eventually will have the benefit of the experience.
Weather studies are being conducted at present, in the least known area — the equa-- from which typhoons and hurricanes originate.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
B—11
Spanish War Vets Back Viet W^; Rap Draft Protests
WASfflNGTON (AP) - They were all volunteers in their war back in 1898 and they don’t cotton to the antics of young men who don’t want to serve in today’s war in Vietnam.
As Jarties H. McElroy, adjutant general of the United Span; ish War Veterans; will tell you* the 9,000 living veterans of the Spanish-American War rank patriotism, Americanism and respect for the flag high among the virtues.
★	★ A
“I’ll tell you, we’re all behind Gen. Hershey. He’s right,” McElroy volunteered in a telephone interview, referring to Selective Sehrice Director Lewis B. Hershey, who has suggested speedy induction of youths who violate the law while opposing the draft.
“There’ll be a day of reckoning,” McElroy continued.
our day, it was ‘My country, right or wrong.’ We were all volunteers in the Spanish-American War. Now young fellows are trying to get out of serving their country and are forming belligerent groups.”
‘CAN’T PULL OUT’
“We can’t pull out of Vietnam,” he said. “And I’m talking for the whole damn organization when I say that. We fought that out at our last convention.”
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McElroy, 86, heads an organization whose members are, on the average, slightly older than he is.
. ★ ★
The average would be a little higher, he explained, except spme memberjB were only 14 when they entered the Navy as apprentices in 1898, and they’re only 83 now.
As might be expected, their main concerns now revolve around pensions and medical
benefits for themselves and tl}^[rm almost sprouting wings,”! Some 458,000 Americans!cure turn against the United widows of their departed, coih-McElroy added.	served in the war.'Those still Statesi’
rades.	IvETS CLAIM	living are almost the oldest j
.	, ■ American veterans, predated!
The Spanish War Vets claim.^niy by two veterans of the In-'
TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBU? CALL MIDAS 334-4727
I VETS CLAIM
PENSION BILL
. .	,	--- -- ; iuiiiy oy iwu veierans ui me m-i
w'wars-Prederick Fraske,! c n	M„i?irn„ .. CWcago ^od Reginald!
passed last yea/wds a great ans organization, but McElroy g
Severe Quake Forecast for Central California
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A University of Michigan professor predicts that central California is in for a catastrophic earthquake as severe as the 1906 temblor that leveled San Fran-
victory, Mc^hpoy ^aiJ, and the battle for it took far longer than the Spanish-American War.
“We worked, oh gosh, thrae years on that one, getting resolutions and so on,” he said./
★ ★ . ★ ,
“The main benefits go to the widows,” he said. ‘,‘Oh, that was wonderful! The poor devils.
They’re at the age now just about all of theni have something wrong^ith them.”
“I got more cards and letters after that bill was passed—people sending congratulations and thanks, saying-novenas for us—led States.
that an enormous amount of stress has built up along the San Andreas fault, which runs along the California coastline and was responsible for the 1906
The prediction was made by Prof. Peter Franken of the university’s physics department.
“The region probably is more dangerous now than it was 1906,” he said. “Most geophysicists agree that the epicenter , for the next quake probably will who said the quake would come I be in the region between San “sometime in the next 10 to 20 Francisco and Los ^geles.
years, possibly even tomorrow. Franken said in an interview

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SHOCK WAVKS “Thus quake shock waves, which usually do more damage than the actual slippage of land, would extend to both cities, quite possibly wiping them out.
Franken said San Francisco is particularly vulnerable, since there is a good chance that a severe earthquake would destroy both the Golden Gate and Oakland Bay bridges.
* * * , Despite the imminent danger, Franken added, residents of the area are doing “pathetically little about it.”
He said people should be trained to stay inside during an earthquake.
'“There should be earthquake drills, jt^t like fire drills, in school,” the professor added.
I “Food and medicine should be stockpiled, the first aid courses should be required.” TRAUMATIC EFFECT Franken said he believed one reason such precautions are being ignored is that any emphasis on the probability of such a catastrophe “could have : traumatic, effect on California’ economy, especially with regard to real estate and industrial activities.”
Until recently, Franken was on leave of absence from the university to serve as deputy director and acting director of the Advanced Research Project Agency at the Pentagon.
concedes some merit to the Bradley, 100, of Oakland, Cdlif.
Jewish Wai* Veterans’ claim toi
Seniority on the basis of tiesj^^'^*^	'
with a Civil War organization. | The last veteran of the Civil The Spanish-American War;War died in 1959.	|
broke out in April 1898, about The Spanish-American broth-' two months after an explosion erhood is in its twilight, sank the U.S. battleship Maine! “Its lines are steadily growing in Havana Harbor, where it had! thinner, and the tramp of its been sent to protect Americans column is with ever-lessening during Cuba’s rebellion against tread,” says an anonymous trib-Spain.	[ute circulated by the organiza-
The war lasted only three tion.	;
months. Spain abandoned Cuba!	*	*	*	j
and ceded Puerto Rico, Guam But thousands of them have!	^ '	*“
and the Philippines to the Unit-ilived to see the Cuba whose	^ COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO
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Gov. Romney in Wisconsin
OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP)-Mich-igan Gov. George Romney returned to Wisconsin Thursday night for two days of campaign-for the Republican nomination.
On his arrival at Oshkosh he told newsmen at his hotel the American people should know all details about the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korea.
“The American people should be forthrightly told what’s going on so a^. to better judge whether the United States is getting out of a dangerous situation or into a more dangerous one,” he said.
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Grill Blaze Blamed on Air-Conditioner
Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz has attributed Wednesday night’s $13,000 fire at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, to an air-conditioning unit.
Originally, firemen believed a kitchen grease duct may have beep responsible for the blaze which caused damage, primarily, to the second floor, roof and ceiling of the restaurant.
★ * *
Using pieces of equipment, firemen had the fire under control in about 20 minutes despite intense flames. No one was hurt.
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Egypt Halts Attempts to free Trapped Ships
,CAIRO (AP) — Egypt will[rooned ships was halted Tues-make no fur|her attempts to day following Israeli firing on
free foreign ships trapped ip the Suez canal until the Middle East crisis is sdlved and the canal reopened to international navigation, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said today.
An operation to free is ma-
Egyptian boats surveying the northern sector of the canal. Israel said it agreed only to operations in the waterway’s southern section.
A1 Ahram which often speaks for President Gamal Abdel Nas-
ser, said Egypt would not reverse its latest decision even if Israel pledged not to interfere in the future.
“Freeing the trapped ships is no longer a subject for discussion in any way,’’ the paper declared.
At the United Nations, Secrc-
t£ffy General U Thant said he twice appealed in vain to Israel to let Egypt survey the northern sebtor. Thant said he and Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization, agreed the survey proposed by the Egyptians ^as ‘'reasonable and acceptable” and involved
no. threat to Israel’s security or political position.
Egyptian Ambassador Mo-ham^ A. El-Kony charged at the U.N. that Israeli military authorities were suf)jecting Arab residents of the Gaza Strip to “extreme jrfiysical torture" and that 50 persons died in mid-
January as a result.
Israel denied the charges, and| government spokesman in Jerusalem said “no harsh methods of investigation” were being used. Arabs suspected of sabotage are in solitary confinement “Under proper conditions,” he said.
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DETROIT • PONTIAC • PORT HURON • ANN ARBOR • FLINT •
Deiroifs Smith Scores 4 Goals in Defeat
Los Angeles Kings Make Paupers Out of Red Wings, 8-6
DETROIT (AP) - Manager-Coach Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings ^ would be perfectly happy if he never sees Bill Flett again—or for that matter the Los Angeles Kings.
A, ■*, A
. Flett overshadowed a sensational four-goal spree by Detroit’s Floydc> Smith, scoring three goals himself, as the Kings outlasted the Red Wings S-6 in a National Hockey League game Thursday night. * ★ ★
In other NHL games the highflying Montreal Canadiens won their 11th straight with a 5-2 victory over New York, Boston tied Chicago 4-4, Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis 2-0 and Philadelphia tied Oakland 3-3.
Flett’s hat trick was the secon4 of his rookie NHL season. Both were against Detroit, the first last Nov. 5 when LA beat the Wings 64.
The Kings built up a near insurmountable lead with five second period goals, four within a three-minute and five-second span.
•k -k k
“The puck had eyes,’’ said Abel. “I never saw so many deflections in my life. One off (Norm) Ullman, two off (Gary Bergman); Bergie and (Jim) Watson gave them one goal.”
CHANGED GOAUES
In an effort to stop the LA onslaught, Abel pulled starting goalie Roy Edwards, who gave up five goals, at the 10:07 mark of the second period, inserting Roger Crozier.
“Shots were going in at all different angles,” said Abel. “It was nothing against Roy, but I thought he would be a little down after so many goals and figured I’d try another goalie.”
Crozier gave up three goals «including the clit(cher by Flett after Detroit had cut the margin to 6-5 in the third period on two goals 30 seconds apart by Gordie Howe! and Smith.
★ ★ ★
“Roger didn’t see the first one they got off him either,” said Abel. “It was one of those nights.”
Detroit outshot Los Angeles 47 to 27, but the Kings cashed in on five of 11 second-period shots and Detroit never recovered.
Smith’s fourth goal of the game and 15th of the season came at the 16:09 mark of the third period and cut LA’s lead to 7-6.
With Detroit shorthanded, Ullman got control of the puck and flipped a backhand pass to Smith ^ who beat the Kings’ goalie Wayne Rutledge from close in.
★ ★ ★
But LA’s Real Lemleux iced the victory with his second goal of the game in the final minute of play. He fired
the puck into an empty Detroit net after the Wings had pulled Crozier to get an extra forward on the ice.
Smith’s hat trick was the second of his NHL career and it was the first time he ever scored four goals in one game. He had seven shots on goal in the game.
“Smitty had the best night he ever had in his life,” said Abel. “lie could have had sue goals with a little luck.”
Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Alex Delvecchio, his
15th, and Smith’s first tally. Flett’s first goal made it 2-1 going into the second period. Howie Hughes, Flett and Ted Irvine followed with quick goals, sandwiched between Smith’s second goal and Bill White made it 6-3 for the Kings with another tally at the 12:20 mark.
★ ★ ★
Flett who also had an assist, scored his hat trick goal at 18:17 of the third period after Detroit had cut the gap to 6-5 on Howe’s 23rd goal and Smith’s
third tally. Smith’s,: fourth poal made it 7-6 before Lemieux wrapped up the game for LA with his eighth goal of the season.
The victory moved the Kings into sole possession of third place in the Western Division, one point behind idle Minnesota.
The loss was Detroit’s second in a row. The Wings, last in the East, next play Minnesota in Detroit Saturday night.
Lombardi Retires as Coach
KING CHECKED-Los Angeles Kings’ Ed Joyal (16) flails at the puck after falling during a rush at the Detroit Red Wings goal in a game in Detroit last night. Moving in to halt Joyal are defensemen Kent Douglas (5) and Jim Watson (18). Guarding the goal is Roy Edwards. Kings won, 8-6.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
spom
AAU-NCAA War Continues
Amateur Athletic Truce Fails
WASHINGTON (AP) -A peace between the two battling, major regulatory bodies in amateur athletics has failed to materialize despite a formula devised by a federal sports arbitration board which spent the past 26 months mediating the feud.
Just 5M! hours after the board—headed by labor, mediator Theodore Kheel—made its recommendations public, one of the organization issued a statement saying it would continue to (^rate as it had in the past.
★ ★ ★
The board established in its 29-page report three categories of track meets in this country— with varying sanctions. And it proposed a five-year binding arrangement in an effort to settle the dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The NCAA and the AAU have been feuding for the past half century but the battle has become increasingly heated during the past few years. If anything, it has worsened during recent weeks.
The nation’s track and field performers, who will carry American prestige into the Olympic Games at Mexico City this fall, are the key issue in the dispute.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said his panel might have to consider legislation to solve the dispute if all the factions involved did not accept the findings of the arbitration board.
Despite the threat, however, the U. S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA, issued a statement Thursday night in which it said it “will conduct meets for its members without obtaining AAU sanction.”
In its report, the board gave the AAU the sole sanctioning right for all open meets—those involving athletes from other countries and nonstudents.
It gave the US-TTF the right to run closed meets, without AAU sanction, as
long as they are confined to full-time students.
A third category of meets also was established by the board— open domestic competition. The USTFF could sponsor these meets but would need the sanction of the AAU, which would be automatic if the collegiate federation satisfied all the union’s international requirements.
Kheel had said the board would assist during the changeover period in clarifying its ruling but “we are not about to renegotiate this decision.”
The Rev. Wilfred Crowley, USTFF president, .said he is elated that the arbitration board recognized the need for a single purpose.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
Spartan Hears of Draft Pick Serving Time
By MILTON RICHMOND
NEW YORK (UPI)^ess Phillips is sure he can make it with the pros.
He has a right to feel that way.
One of the reasons he does is because he’s making it now in prison where he’s doing 15 months to 14 years for forgery and after a fall like that, what’s so tough about playing pro football?
Jess Phillips, 20, is a former star defensive halfback for Michigan State who was sentenced last Nov. 13 and could be eligible for parole by October.
At approximately 4 p.m. last Wednesday, some of Phillips’ fellow inmates returned from conservation assignments to Camp Waterloo at Grass Lake.
“Hey, did you hear?” one of them said to Jess Phillips.
“Hear what?” inquired the six-foot, 200-pound Phillips.
“You been drafted to play pro football by Cincinnati, We all heard it on the radio.”
The pros don’t miss a trick. EX-TEAMMATES
Jess Phillips played together with such men who have alrady made it big in the pros as Bubba Smith and George Webster and pro scouts have a way of remembering little things like that.
The Green Bay Packers thought so much of Jess Phillips they rated him among the top five players in the country. But they passed him up in the draft just completed.
Same with the Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys were interested enough in him, however, to make inquiries at .Southern Michigan Prison where he originally was
Top Ranked Houston Five Corrals Marshall's Herd
Duke, upset Tuesday night by South Carolina, had trouble again as Virginia held a 72-70 edge before Mike Lewis hit a basket and Steve Vandenberg dropped four straight free throws. ’Then with the score 86-78, Duke scored the last 10 points of the game.
* k k
I,ewis finished with 26 points.
Tulsa pulled away from a North Texas State press in the second half for a 70-57 victory in Denton, Tex. Rob Washington had 23 points for Tulsa.
Don May notched 31 points in lead Day-ton to a 98-60 rout over visiting Miami of Florida.
Oklahoma City, playing at home and led by Ardel England’s 30 points, pulled away early to a 127-99 cruise over Wisconsin.
Critical of Present Ring Officiation
OAKLAND (AP) - Don Chargin promoter of the Thad Spencer-Je^ Quarry heavyweight elimination series fight Saturday, would like to see new officials in the ring, and at ringside.
“We need a new set of officials to improve the scoring,” he told newsmen, “and I’d like to see a school for referees. An ex-fighter doesn’t always make the best referee.”
Quarry fought a disputed 10-round draw with former champion Floyd Patterson in their first fight and then scored a close 12-ronnd decision over Patterson in their second meeting.
NEW YORK (AP) — Houston’s Elvin Hayes was not satisfied with his performance in New York’s Madison Square Garden, but neither was opposing Marshall, so the Big E must have done something right.
Whatever he did, it got him 39 points and 19 rebounds, enough to run the top-ranked Cougars past the Thundering Herd 102-93 Thursday night for their 20th college basketball victory without a loss.
* * ★
Houston although in command from the early moments, never could shake hustling Marshall, but still had an easier time than third-ranked North Carolina, which came from behind twice in the last half to beat visiting Florida State 8640.
The only other ranking team in action,
Duke, No. 9, also had its hands full before subduing Virginia 90-78 in Charlottesville.
Hayes, a 6-foot-8, 235-pound All-American, connected on 16 of 29 shots from the field, but most of them were short jumpers or rebounds as he seldom moved outcourt against the smaller Thundering Herd.
“I was looking forward to playing in the Garden,” he said. “I had 22 points here two years ago, but I didn’t think I had a good night.
“I think I played well tonight but I could have played better. I don’t think we were as up tonight as we were for UCLA. How could we be?”
DOUBLEHEADER
The game was the opener of a doubleheader In which Army trounced New York U. 75-51 in the pightcap for its eighth straight victory and a 14-3 record.
North Carolina, winning for the 13th time in 14 starts, led 4640 at the half, but had to make up 63-61 and 76-75 deficits. Four consecutive points gave the Tar Heels a 79-76 lead they never CLOSER LOOK - Steve Hunt of Army (dark uniform) gets a hand on a loose “P-	ball while Gene Slattery of New York University appears to be taking a ground-
Larry Miller had 24 points for North floor look at the hall during a scramble in their gaipe in New York last night. Army won, 75-51:
PHIL BENGTSON
Only Paul Brown, coach and general manager of the AFL’s brand new Cincinnati Bengals, wasn’t afraid to take a shot.
He drafted Jess Phillips on the fourth round and then said “no comment” when people asked about him. It was no random pick by Brown. He had checked a few things out beforehand.
“We looked into the circumstances prior to the draft,” says Peter Rozelle, the pro football commissioner, “and as long as there is no further problem we see no reason why he (Phillips) can’t play when he comes out.”
Jess Phillips tries to keep in shape in prison by working out as best he
FIRST AID MAN
He is the camp first aid man and also assists in promoting an indoor recreational program which includes billiards, tabel tennis and some weight lifting.
“I wasn't surprised about being drafted,” Jess Phillips said. “I didn’t know Who would draft me, but I thought somebody would. I’m sure I can make it as a pro.”
AFL Draft Picks on Page C-3)
VINCE LOMBARDI
NBA Team Picks Ex-Local Prep Ace
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - Charles (Bud) Acton left Michigan Thursday for what could be a permanent spot with the San Diego Rockets.
Acton, one of the great scorers in small — college basketball in Michigan and a former Troy High School star, joined the Rockets in a loan from the North American Basketball League’s Battle Creek Braves.
Battle Creek Coach Dave McCarthy said the Rockets would decide whether to purchase the 6-foot-6 forward after using him in two games.
Acton played the first game Thursday night, dumping in four points, but Rudy LaRusso tallied 40 to lead the San Francisco Warriors to a 128-114 victgry over the Rockets.
k k k
Acton was the second leading rebounder in the North American League this season- and was averaging 17.1 points a game.
Sports Cars Qualify for 24 Hour Race Slated at Daytona
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (41 - A turbine powered race car entered with hopes of improving on Parnelli Jones’ near victory in the Indianapolis 500 with a similar but bigger turbine, was still in the updating process as qualifying began today for the 24 hours of Daytona sports car race.
Ray Heppenstall, project engineer for the experimental car, was supervising mechanics transferring an elaborate $25,000 braking system from a newer version which burned out an engine bearing late Wednesday.
Replacing a turbine engine requires machinery for balancing not available here, .so Heppenstall began preparing the older model to race.
Brake transfer was the big job. TTie older car—actually only six months out of the factory itself — had brake pads good for about two hours around the 3.81-mile course with six tortuous turns.
Packers' Coach Holds GM Post; Picks Bengtson
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Vince Lombardi, the Brooklynborn miracle man who built football’s mightiest dynasty in this small city on Green Bay, has retired to the executive suite after nine smash seasons as Packer head coach.
From now on, Lombardi, 54, will be only the general manager of the team he coached to five National Football League titles in those years. The new head coach will be Phil Bengtson, 56, the designer of the Packers’ stifling defenses.
k k k
It was the first time Lombardi, absolute ruler of Green Bay football as coach and general manager, ever delegated a major share of his authority.
Bengston was sure Lombardi would not interfere with the running of the team.
“Our relationship has been very clo.se and there’s been a very real understanding between us as long as we’ve been together,” Bengtson said.
“I’m sure that there will be no crossing over and no interference. I’m sure he’s going to have his hands full with the general manager’s duties.”
INNER TOUGHNESS
Bengtson, a tall baldmg man with Inner toughness and patrician manners, didn’t pretend his new job would be easy.
“I realize I will be succeeding a remarkable man as coach of a team with a record probably unequaled in the history of football,’’ Bengtson said. “I hope we will be able to continue the winning tradition of the Packers.”
'The one-time Minnesota star, who admitted having turned down previous head coaching offers, spoke immediately after Lombardi told Packer directors and newsmen of his decision Thursday ifight.
He had made up his mind, Lombardi said, “only after a great deal of thought and study.”
Speaking from a written text, Lombardi apologized, saying he had to because of the emotion involved. “I felt I could not trust myself to say what I must say unless it is written,” he explained.
“Because of the nature and growth of the business and the corporate structure of the Packers, I believe it is impractical for me to try to do both jobs. I feel I must relinquish one of them.
Lombardi’s emotion showed only momentarily during his three-minute talk. When it was over, tears were noticeable in his eyes.
k k *
The indomitable Lombardi, the only man ever to coach a team to three straight titles since the NFL adopted the playoff system in 1933, said he was flattered by the number of people who attended his news conference and dinner. “This started out as a routine press release, believe me,” he said to the gathering of more than 100 persons.
MARK OF WINNER
l.ombardi, who took over a team that had won only one game in 1958 and turned it into a contender almost overnight and a champion within three years, leaves after nine straight winning seasons.
* ★ *
His Packer teams won 89 regular season games, lost only 29 and tied four. The Packers captured six Westeni Conference titles as well as five league titles and for the past two sea.sons have won world titles by beating t h e American Football League champions in the Super Bowl.
Lombardi, wbo bows out as the closest thing to an all-winning coach that the NLF has ever seen, turns over to Bengtson a solid team blended carefully with veterans and newcomers.
Bengtson, believed close to-Lombardl in football outlook, said he planned no major departures from traditional Packer patterns.
k k k
Packer players don't expect any changes either. Bengtson indicated he would, at least for the time being, continue to run the defense. For the past nine seasons he has called all the Packer defensive signals.

C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
I Mediations in Sports Feud Fail
, (Continued from Page C-1) track and field organization but “it is r^rettable that the board! and the Senate Commerce Com-i inittee have failed to pursue what is obviously the only solution to the problem."
The boafd conceded the ideal aituation would be for a single organization to govern the sport, but added it has no hope of this.
Instead the board recommended establishing s coordinating committee with an equal number of members from each side and an impartial permanent chairman to settle all future disputes. The chairman would break tie votes.
NOT HAPPY
Shortly after Kheel handed the report to the Senate Commerce Committee, which had asked Vice President Hubert Humphrey to appoint the board In December 1965, it was apparent the NCAA was not happy with its recommendations.
Marcus L. Plant of
j^dl»pp.l.Ud .10,
^	ketball.	1
“As it stands, this report isi	★	*	★
a nonfundamental solution,” he in the other games, Day’s said. “It is a patchwork thing” I Sanitary No. 2 (3-5) downed Plant said he had hoped the|Mattingly Realty (1-7), 65-67,
.	^	---------j	!	........ ™	.......
- Lawson
GOLFER DIES Little, golfing great of the 1930’s, died last night at Community Hospital on the Monterey Peninsula in California. He was 57. Death apparently resulted from a heart ailment.
There’s a new face at the top in the Oakland tounty high school scoring race, but the crowded condition at the summit shows no sign of easing.
Holding the No. 1 spot today is Tim Megge, a 6-1 junior gu^ of Orchard Lake St.
Mary, who is sporting a 24. average through 11 contests.
And moving up steadily to challenge the leader is Jack Zwemer of Country Day who now occupies the runner-up position.
Hazel Park’s Jim Merchel is sitting in the‘third slot and^ Mark Giegler of Milford copies the fourth rung on the scormg ladder.
Waterford '5' Garners Upset
A hot offense and a stingy defense helped Lakeland Phar. macy (6-2) to an easy 79-27 upset victory over American
board would recommend the and Haskin’s Chevrolet (6-2) creation of a single organization rolled past Struble Realty (1-7), to govern track and field 77-58.
events. He said he believes creation of the new organization could be done by
Walter Byers, NCAA ecutive director, said: “After listening to all of the organizations that make up the USTFF, I am convinced that t h e federation will not accept any
decision which restricts the^ rights of the track and field organimtions to conduct bona fide track meets for their own members."
David Matlin, AAU president, said he would not comment until he had read the entire decision.
Lakeland jumped off to a 24-6 first quarter lead and stretched, it to 40-10 at intermission. Tom Nickman led the winners with 19 points.
Jim Attard and Roger Asbury tossed in 15 points apiece to spark the Day’s triumph. Bob Pinkerman took game scoring honors, however, by pouring in
21 for Mattingly.
Struble grabbed early leads of 13-2 and 15-4, but Haskin’s then scored 27 in a row to go in front 31-15. John Olander tossed points and Bob Adist 20 for Haskin’s. Sam Gibbons paced Struble with 19.
Eaglet Leads Scoring Race

Midland with a mark of 24.4 through 10 games.
Dwight Pinnix of Flint Central holds the second spot with an average of 21.0 while Pontiac Central’s Frank Russell shares the third spot with a mark of 19.7.
HIOH SCHOOL BASKETSALL tCORINO OAKLAND COUNTY
O Ptt. Avg.
Megs*, OL St. Mary	11	265	24.9
Zwemar, Country Day .... 10	234	23.4
Marchel, Hazel Park .... 10	233	23.3
------, Milford ......... 5 112 22.4
----- Madison ........... »	m	21.7
Carter, Roeper School ...11	229	20.8
Burt, Avondale	.. 10 206 20.6
Flutur, North Farmington ”	---
McCoy, norm farming Sloma, Waterford OLL Mann, Cranbrook Quallmann, Troy McCulloch, Waterford C
18.3
.12 214 1
Nestled in the fifth spot and only 2.3 points back of Megge is Tim.^Blach of Madison.
BIG GUN Megge has been the big gun in the Orchard Lake St. Mary attack all season. He has sparked the Eaglets to a 10-1 record and put them on the verge of claiming their fourth straight Northwest Parochial League championship.
Megge and his pals could sew up the title tonight when they visit St. Francis de Sales.
In those 11 OLSM games, Megge has been held to less (han 20 points only one time. That come in the second contest of the season when he collected nine markers against S t. James.
each game, has gone over the 30-point mark in three of his last four contests. He and his Yellow Jacket teammates are idle this weekenB and their next
SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE icDonald, Midland .10 24?' ZL?'
Russell, Pontiac Central . Maxim, BC Central Champagne, Arthur Hill . Way, BC Central Stokes, Flint Central ...
10 170 17.0
AREA LEADERS
Simons, Imlay'Clfy ... Cushingberry, Romeo . Rice, Lapeer ..........

GOOD DRIVER - Tim Megge (14) of Orchard Lake St. Mary has consistenly beat defenders this season with his drives toward the bucket, and the effort has paid off for the slender junior guard. He now leads the scoring list in Oakland County with an average of 24 points a game through 11 contests. He’s shown here looking for an opening against an early-season foe.
Hope Classic in 3rd Round
Devlin Letacis 4-Course Field
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Golfer Billy Casper examined the scoreboard at the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic and served: “You’d have to think the green and the black scores „	...	■	are in good condition.”
Zwemer, getting stronger ^^th explain this mystifying
oamtt has crnna nvap fhP .
mark, it must be explained that
Gay Brewer and Casper Himself, as well as Bruce Devlin.
Indian Wells awaits them in today’s third round, then Bermuda Dunes Saturday and again for the final of the five rounds Sunday.
Devlin, the 30-year-old Austra-
in what has been called a computer’s dream tournament, there are four courses in play
tilt is a home game
Feb 10^"^’ distinguish them on the
against Maumee.
Merchel, a 5-11 sophomore, set the early scoring pace, but he has become a marked man for the opposition’s defense. Southfield held him to 17 points
scoreboard, each club has its own color.
Green is the color for La Quinta and black is El DoradOi which are considered the two toughest to play. Indian Wells is
Leader Opens Gap in PTT A Weekly Action
lian, and Kermit Zarley, 26, of Seattle, led the charge into today’s round. Devlin shot a five-under par 67 and Zarley a 68 tie at 138 after 36 holes.
Zarley has yet to play La Quinta and El Dorado.
Brewer, with a 69, was in a tie at 141, three shots off the pace, and Palmer, with a 70, and Casper, 72, were in the 142 ranks.
Ted AAaKalena .
; Jo-io—140
«9l:riZi40
69-72—141
71-70—141
Table tennis leader Buettner g

last week, his lowest output of red and Bermuda Dunes is blue | Cleaners is beginning to pull l
basketmiL
scones

c''^. Post
J 51
98, CCNY 75
Driagyuuri 79, Y#8hlva 66 QulobTplac;63, North Adam«, St. 61 Boston 87/ Lowell St. 58 A WestfleldVs, BVldewator St. 69 Rhode Island 108, Eastern Conn. 95 Gorham, Maine, 103, Lyndon, I Sacred Heart 96, St. Francis, M
a 79, Lock H
Mat Schedule Heavy in 0-A
Avondale Posts Win, PCH Loses
Pontiac Central built an 18-17 lead after nine bouts, but Flint Central posted decisions in the final thi^ to gain a 26-18 wrestling victory last night.
Everett Seay (112), Larry Craft (133) and Roggie Rodriguez (154) posted pins for the Chiefs, whose other win was posted by Willie Ramsey with a decision in the 149pound division.

ithtown 54 ion 9tf; Pr n 90, Erin 88, Sd. Ji
Henry 76
___________________ Ruggers 76
Pittsburgh 89, Carnegie Tech 46
North Carolina sl,* FlorUa St. 80 Woftord 43, Erskine 57 Duke 90, Virginia 78 Richmond 81, George Washington 71 Alabama 86, Samford 65 Georgia Tech 99, glemson 6<
I, Edward Waters, Fla.(
Oglethorpe 71
, Ga., Southwestern 76 3, Virginia Union 93 Va., 91, Richmond Pro. 8 impton inst. 79, Livingstone 68 I. Wesleyan 105, Campbellsville 80
--------------- Bellarmlne 62
Morris Harvey 74, Salem 69 Southwestern ■ - — ■ —
McNeese 1“
Northeast
Louisiana Tech 7(f! -Stern La. 86 Icholls St. 84
1, Northwestern '02, Nlcholls J, Delta St. 80
Midwest
Detroit Tech 81
Dayton 98, Mia.......-
Central, Ohig, St. Tl.t
^I^KIY RESULTS

Tifnf
-----	,1 Toronto
In Oakland A League bouts, j New jork Avondale (5-6) downed Lakej . ^ Orion, 26-18, Troy whipped I KesoiT Utica, 29-19, and Madison turn-|^“L'521f ed back Rochester, 25-17. In	_
another match, Waterford knocked off Clarkston, 32-16.
.. V...... .. , dec. Johnnie Hud-
103 — Dale Oskey (F) dec. Eddie Sweeney, 6-0; 112 - EvereH Seay (P) pinned Marv William^- 120 — John Alexander (F) pinned Urn 127 — Dave Donr'—
Arnold, 8-1; 133 —
Vernon *“"*
■aft (PI pinned
___Anderson (F)
5-3; 145
imsey (P) dee. Richard Ruddy, 3-0; I - Roggie Rodriguez (PI pinned John itthews; 165 - Jesse Lakes (F) dec. rry Hannah, 9-5; 180 — Milt Bowen ,r) dec. Bill Gottschall, 8-2; heavyweight _ Glen Pierson (F) dec. Charles Mason,
Walarfard 32, Clarkston 16
mSr 8-e;	jonn l-hoq
Coatta, 8-3; 127-Jlm Lewis (W) Jeff Quigley, 7-5; 133-Joe Alsup Dennis Storrs, 1:59;	l38-Mf-“-
Virgil (C) dec. Himelspach, 13-r
;nd’3: Philadelphia 2, tl< lurgh 2, St. Louis 0 Today's Games imes scheduled.
NBA
^SCORES
■esier nDIvIslen
154—Dane Howard
HinlVe: ■	.
TROY 29, UTICA II
AMegrIna, 5:30;
the campaign.
Continuing to lead the pack 1 the Saginaw Valley Conference is Dave MacDonald of
for the two less difficult layouts. | away in city league play as the l Among the better players who I nearest challengers Capitol and ®
..... (T) pinned Wayne 103-Marv Thomas (T) 18; 112 - Dave luson. 2-0; 120—
A-AAAAuiig i.tic	Tv»iv|—L.armicna«i ............. /a-o/—14^113.0; 133 —
have now played the green and Elliott Engineering were held!g[-|T»itiMn*r*V; :	'or'
68-73-141 I Dinned Bi— . --
72-	69—141 Fleker (U) dec. Dai. .	... ...^
73-	69—142; John Blake (T) pinned Greg Charland,
70-72—142,2:47; 127—Joe Myers (T) doc. Mar'-75-67—1421134); ™	*........... -
the black are Arnold Palmer,
CounL
) def. D. Gush-
Jim Colbert ................. 70-73—143
Tony Jacklin ................ 73-70-143
. John Llvelyn ................' 74-69—143
itol Barber, 3-3 and Francis	To^rtiS	rowski
Fuel managed the same tally!p?"'------------------------------------------------------------------
against Elliott, the two closest Ray floyd .	\\ ' 73-n-u4 ?*w doL® G*a^^	/-u;
- -	Dave Eichalberger	72-72^144 gonzeles IM) pinned BUI Rupe, 2:.., ...
Phi! R^V. ...
challengers.
on it
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to standoffs last night.
Buettner’s defeated Richardson Dairy, 4-2, led by W a y n e Janks three-set match over Ed Mehlberg, 21-15, 1»-21, 21-15.
Mr. Steak however tied Cap-
71-71—142
70-	72-142
71-	71—142 70-72—142
. 71-71-142
5-2; 165—Dale Bennett (T) dec. BUI Reyn

olda, 8-5; 180—AAarty Baruth (L. ...
Joe Woods, 1:50; heavyweight—Larry K narski (U) dec. Gary Blshlp, KM).
MADISON 25,'ROCHESTER 17 95—Chris VIezena (R) def. Dunning, 4 103—Gary Cecil (M) def. Jim Hell, 7-112-Bernla Gonzales (M) def. Chris B' ■" 120-Ben Rigdon	“ "
.259	J5'/S
Tm, "san'Diego 114 'ealtle 110 Chicago
Thursday's Resells -icisco 128, s<—	—
113, Seattle k 1l2, Chicaw- ._ Today's Games
1 Diego VI. San Francisce at Oeb-Saturday's Otmte
i; 145—Mike
. 70-74—144 1
I 165-Jlm Felton (R) def. Taylor, 4-

,7 Paul Bondeson
®ABA -SCORES
58 Ric'harrt’nn	44	............... Avondale 26, Lake Orion 18
5^ West SldrMobll ^95-0»ve Rivari--f*7 pimterf SidrtneV, 53 Dorris Realty 35 ?®i?	................. w'SHiis	’*3—Bruce Walton (A) dec. Straub,
53 Club 9
13 Johnny Pott ................. 72-73—145
Chariie Sifford	70-75^145
47 c'wp 's'~'' ill Frank Boynton ........................ 76-49-145
Ust Night's Resolft	||"ly	...............
Mr. Steak 3, Capitol Barber 3	RoR *1°?'^'' .................. .”5
Club 99 3, Dorris RSalty 3	Jerry Steeif-
Pepsl Cole 4, West Side Mobil 2	Steve Reid
China City 5, Pine Knob 1,
-	-------4, Richard. Dairy 2
) dec. Lietke,
I Roe, 5:3
Harold Henning .
II Ogden .. luri Hammer
_	J—Steve ------- .
3-	1; 120-Hall (LO) pinr 127-Tfim (LO) dec. Cla~.„
Panteleo (LO) pinned Tom Hardin, 3:13; 138—Al Harden <A) dec. Teschworth, 8-7; 145—Ray Sutherland (A) dec. Ludmean,
4-	3; 154—Dan Souheaver (A) dec. Morris, 74-69—14514-2; 165—Wayne Cassidy (A) dec. Kline, 72-73—145:2-0; 180-Pargent (LO) pinned Welker, 74-71—145 2:09; heavyweight-Jerry Nolan (A) dec. 71-74—1451 Hagelin, 2-1.
lastem DIvUlon
Pittsburgh . Minnesota
Kentucky
New Orleans' Denver Dellas
Western Division
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.ih
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAV. FERRL ARV 2. 19
C—3
Complete List of AFL Draft Picks
17.7 mark as a 6-0, s
Pioneers Visit Aquinas
. visit to Grand
Coach Dick Robinson will go	^^“tt and Gary
ith the same unit that built ^^oth 6-1, replace him.
16-1 and 44-30 leads against Despite playing nearly all of Aiir. » u 1 .u „!AIma: 6-6 Tom Allan, 6-3 Ozziefthe final half without Carlson,
Former A 1-County basketball Carlson, 6-1 Jon Blocher, 6-l'the Pioneers fought back from
Beier bnd 6-0 Gordie an eight-point deficit to tie
*FREE
DETROIT PISTONS T-Shirt
To Boys and Girfs
PISTONS VS. BALTIMORE
NEXT SUNDAY, 2 P.M.
AT COBO ARENA
Call 962-2628
OU Facing Ex-County Star

-iTebo.
Class A All-State honorable! mention at Birmingham Brother Rice, is the Bulldogs’ leading playmaker.
In addition, the 6-0 senior j guard carries a 17.7 average | into the contest, the second best I on the Aquinas squad. He hadj a 16.5 average last season. |
Two other former county i standouts ar.e on the Aquinas’j rcjster. Former Ferndale St. |
James’ star Chet Murawski is^ a 6-3 forward who captains the Bulldog cagers, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ Tim
Doyle ^is a 6-3 freshman on the| CHICAGO (AP) — George S. Aquinas reserve squad.	iHalas celebrated his 73rd birth-
Both Jagles and Murawski!day today eager to direct his were among the c o u n t y ’ s Chicago Bears in his 41st Na-leading scorers during the 196.3- j tional Football League coaching 64 prep season, while Doyle season next fall.	|
finished second last winter to| Halas, a founding father of| Clarkston All-Stater Dan Fife. ; the. NFL in 1922, waved a cast-Aquinas is^ a solid_favorite embraced left hand and said in!
Bears' Halas Ready to Go
Papa Starting 41st Season as Coach
Alma at 91 and 9.5 in the closing two minutes.
★ * ★
With seven players in double figures, OU was blessed with its best balance of the season.

against the Pionegrs. The host team carries a 9-6 record and is averaging 98.9 p.p.g. to ranK among the top 25 NCAA schools this season.
m interview; -
I’m looking ahead to the coming season when we should go to camp better-geared and in better frame of mind than in
Oakland, meanwhile, hasn’t: several years, been a strong defensive unit.j “We had a good draft at New It is 2-11 after a tough 97-95 York this week, selecting at : least three players who very well may make the team this jyear.”
FAVORABLE REPORT I Halas, who owned the Bears since organizing the club as the LAWRENCE, Kan: iJ>t-W6rld Decatur Staleys in 1920 said his record holder Jim Ryno set t»o'—
meet records ^urrfay mght asi „i„|mlzed 4 hairline tracj Kansas defeated Southern
More Records by Jim Ryun
Illinois University 101-30 in dual track meet.
ture of his left wrist sustained ini ‘ a fall on a slippery floor.	|
.	“When I was going down, I
Ryun ran the mile in 4:07.3|
and the two-mile in 8:36.6 for jgg ggy ]gf(. jjgg^j instead of myj Kansas. John Lawson of Kansas right hand, because I use it! held the old mile record of i more, to sign contracts and the 4:08.4 and Oscar Moore of SlUjiike,’’ quipped Papa Bear. “But! held the two-mile record at the injury doesn’t bother me at! 9:01.2.	lall
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAFEBRUARY 2, 1968
wiin Ripn rrm
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Yank Trying lo Oufrace Gold, Aussie
NEW YORK (AE) - The I American Medical Association !may not recommend a brisk half-mile run as the bes fpr getting rid of a cold,- but I that’s the medicine Preston Davis has prescribed for himself.
Davis will run the 880 against Australian Ralph Doubell in the New York Knights of Columbus indoor track meet tonight. For a while, the Texas grad, who iiow runs for the Army, thought he’d rather be in the 1,000, where the competition isn’t quite as keen, because of a cold.
But Davis showed up in Newj But his main opponent this York Thursday, claiming, he felt time will be Martto McGrady of
better and wanted another crack at Doubell, wljio has beaten him twice at 1,000 yards. Those are the only losses suffered this season by Davis, ^ho won three straight mile races, Another good competitive matchup will be in the 600 where Tom Farrell of the Army tries to stretch his comeback string to, two victories. He won the 600 in Boston, sneaking past Jim Kemp at the wire in thrilling race, both runners timed in 1:11.1.
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
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the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village, world indoor record holder in the event with a 1:09.0 clocking', winner of four straight 600s this winter and a victor over Farrell in the three races they’ve run against each other.
Sam Bair of Kent -State, whose 4:01.9 in Boston is the fastest indoor mile of the son, tries to get under four minutes. Josef Odlozil of Czechoslovakia is the top competition.
Bob Seagren of Southern California will make another attempt to raise his world indoor pole Wault mark of 17-4%.
Andover Collects Swimming Win
Bloomfield Hills Andover r its record to 7-3 last night with a 70-35 swimming victory over Wayne John Glenn. The Barons won all but two events.
..... Hills Andover 70,
Wayne John Glenn 35 Medley Relay — Andover (Kuzma, Vldl-sr. Rosin, Vanker) 1:58.1.
200 Freestyle — Dave Groth (A), Slade (A), Johnson (G) 2:07.9.
SO Freestyle — Bill Small (A), Chick dams (Al. Cooer (G) ;24.2.
il Medley — Jeff
(A),
loellerTng (G) 179.45.
100 Butterfly — Ted May (A), Greg Rosin (A), McCreery (G) 1:06.7.
100 Freestyle — Chick Adams (A), Bill Small (A), Dave Johnson (G) :53.7.
100 Backstroke — Osterhout (G), Ogden (G), Lloyd (A) 1:09.4.
400 Freestyle — Bob Skandalarous (A), Rooney (G), Matero (G) 5:12.4.
100 breaststroke — Bargu (G), Vidigar 'A), brad Adams (A) 1:13.8.
400 Freestyle Relay — John Glenn (Bateman, Jackson, Cogeh McCreery)
, Osterhi
(G)
PISTON CHEER : — Chuck Bradley of Orchard Lake, gives a cheer in the volume of a seven-year-old, for the Detroit Pistons for whom he models a T-shirt. Sunday at 2 p.m., the Pistons meet the Baltimore Bullets at Coho and the T-shirts will be given away to youngsters.
Cozzie Way Off Mark, but Knicks Win, 112-103
By The Associated Press | Rudy LaRusso scofed 40 i Cazzie Russell had a night off points, his season high, and a from his hot shooting and Bill.San Diego Sports Arena individ-Bradley stayed on the bench ual record, in triggering San most of the time as the New |Francisco’s victory over the York Knicks’ big men took a Rockets. Don Kops was high for Iturn at doing some scoring.
With Walt Bellamy scoring 25 points and Willis Reed scoring 24, and pulling down 21 rebounds, the Knicks beat the Chi-■"'0 Bulls 112-103 in National sketball Association action Thursday night.
South’ Coach Selected
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Jack Hartman, basketball coach at Southern Illinois University, today was named coach of the South team in the third North-South College All-Star basketball game to be played at Wichita State University Fieldhouse April 13.
Canadians Enter Meet
TORONTO (AP) - Canadian track stars Bill Crothers, Dave Bailey and Abby Hoffman will compete in four indoor meets in the Soviet Union next month.
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Russell, a hot shooter pf late, scored just five points for the Knicks and Bradley, playing and lesS” these days, hit on Only two free throws as the Knicks led all the way.
In other NBA games, Francisco beat San Diego 128-114 and St. l^uis edged Seattle 113-110.
★ ★ ★ ‘ Bob Boozer topped the Bulls’ scorers with 28 points with Flynn Robinson adding 18. The Knicks are now just a halfgame out of fourth place in the Eastern Division and one game out of third.
FAST FINISH St. Louis got five points in the final 2*/2 minutes from Paul Silas to beat the SuperSonics for the sixth time this season. Rod Thorn had 32 for Seattle and Lenny Wilkens had 22 for the Hawks.
San Diego with 2i
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Winners Erase Early Deficits in Cage Loop
Pacesetters in the Pontiac -Church Basketball League fell behind early, but came on to post routs in action last night League-leading Drayton Heights Free Methodist- (5-0), down 26-13 after one period, took command in the second frame and rolled to an 85-64 decision over Auburn Heights Free Methodist (2-3). Mike Peterson (33) and Les Dietzman (26) paced the winners, while Tom Charlton connected for 21 points for Auburn Heights.
Second-place Stone Baptist (4-1), also behind after one period, 24-20, tightened its defense in the second period and then romped to a 107-57 victory over Pontiac First Free Methodist (2-2). Gerland Spangler sparked Stone with 41 points. George Holoworth Jr. tossed In 15 for the losers.
39-point performance by Dan Irwin went for naught as Northeast Community ( 1 - 3 ) turned back United Missionary U.^IX	(0-5), 71-58. Charles Goff and
/nn nnlT Win waiters scored 20 points
4.1 lU I lull fflll apiece for Northeast.
Club One Spot wiped out a 13-point halftimd deficit last] night and squeezed out a 76-73 American League victory over! Perry Drugs in Pontiac recrea-! tion basketball action.	[
Rally Produces
A 23-point effort by Howard Rowan, 16 in the second half, along with Fred Davis’ 19 markers spurred Club One. Robert Finley tossed in 20 for Perry.
The Little Giants gained a forfeit win over P.O.O.B.Y. in the other scheduled American! League contest.	|
In a pair of National League! contests, Butch Halemae scored . 40 points to lead Petrolanes past Local 594, 82-64, while Sam Allens used a balanced attack in disposing of Questionables, 64-49.
Houghton Girls End Ironwood's Reign on Skis
HOUGHTON (AP)-The girls ski team at Houghton High School won first place in their class at the Winter Carnival High School Invitational Ski Meet at Michigan Tech’s Mount Ripley hill Thursday.
It was the first time in five years that the gals from Iron-wood High didn’t finish first. Ironwood placed fourth this year behind White Pine and Marquette.
But in the boys division, Ir-onwbod took first place ahead of Hancock High and Ishpem-ing. .
r —	‘-.H
Windsor Raceway
Leading Victory
Doctor Jim
2ncL~$900 Claiming Pace; Tonka G.	Trlna
Johnnie Thunderblrd I'm C Miss Coilingwood	Little
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Banker Ron Red Blue Weese 5TH—$3000; Profarred Pace; Lady Ohio	5
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SHO

THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
C—5
Reports from the West Side Lanes and Huron Bowl classic leagues jumbled, the listing for team high scores this season with outstanding performances by three units. *
The Atlas Market squad shot tOj the top of'the local team high game listing (as reported to the Press) with a rousing 1191 Monday night at West Side while rolling a 3204 series (the third best total).
Pacing the onslaught were Stan Kurzman (25fr-241—706), Jerry Hamack- (265-669) and Jerry Pema (255—654).
Jim Gable of Colonial Lounge just missed the 700 list with a 697. The Coca-Cola team had a 1043-3028 effort.
Jim’s Standard Service and Herks Auto Supply piade a big Impression with notable performances last Friday at Huron ®°wl.
^ECOND HIGH
Jim’s hit the local season second high game with an 1152 output in the middle game of a 3196, the fourth best series total. Merv Weber had 672, Ray Keith 266-667, Bill Pittman 245—636, Bill Landry 614 and Jim Joyce 607 in the spree.
Herks’ outburst included an 1131 (the area’s fifth best) and 3193 (also fifth best) as Doug Swords led off with 257-695, Bud Mulholland had 246—676; Arnie Osta a 618, Bill Smith a 606 and Pat Sweeney 598.
Huron coowner Joe Bonfiglio shook off his bad back in a 268 for Hartford Roofings Tom Augello had a 256—677 for Pon-
tiac Janitor Supply, Jay Lovett posted a '265 for Veterans Disposal and Cooley Lanes’ Chamberlain hit a 255.
Sylvan Lanes recorded season high game for a wo when Gert Murphy rolled a 246 last Saturday in the Jacks and Jills circuit. It is the ninth best women’s game reported locally.
. Joining the list of 700 bowlers at Airway Lanes the same night was Curt Gossett with a 253-259—702 in the Columb Avenue Baptist Mixed League. Mary Wood’s 541 topped the women.
Monday Comott
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -ovak, 24S-220-448; Jim Bogart, .PLIT CONVERSION — Roy Hutcli
Shirley Garland, 202.
Tailend Fives in Hof Scrap
Houston Njps Colonels in Pro Gome, 109-107
By The Associated Press The game meant about as little as one could, but Kentucky and Houston acted as if it were for a championship.
Mof^ay ___________________
HIGH GAMESii— Robert E. Field, 236; John Reichert, 235; Dan Simpson, 217-231;
Arnold Brookshear, 224,
Monday Sunnyvale Chapel GAMES—Carl Stitt, 200-2
Tuesday Bowicrettes SPLIT CONVERSIONS
Rita Merke, 5-7.
Monday, 300 Mixed Keglers ' GAM^ AND SERIES - .....
......... 225; Chet
HIGH
Inson, ...... ................ _...
Fenoa	Bill Melton, 218; Har
HURON BOWL
9 (55), ,123-80; Leo Cleveland (73),
McClai
(55). 123 ..,	vr.„
Browning (99), 152-103. II v,.vjnvcRSION — Jim Clemons, TEAM POINTS - Mrs. Lohr's, 46;
HIGH GAMES — Lou Matich, 244; Don
McAllister. 221
Richard Nickerson. 210. SEASON HIGHS — McAllister and Earl Slack. 616 each; r^ iM-i------	Betham, 231—
Dickerson, 243;
SAVOY LANES Tuesday r------	••
‘Sday Krazy Eights 3AME — Ron Coui
MOTOURbuBLE?
CALL MIDAS 334-4727
2 U. S. Yachts Out of Event
Chain Saws{ at
McNabb
Saw Service
1345 Baldwin - 332-6382
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Two American yachts, the Mary Ann and the Argyll, were among
Houston, in last place in the American Basketball Association’s Western Division, beat Kentucky, similarly situated in the Eastern Division, 109-107 Thursday night. And the Mavericks had to fight to the bitter end.
Bourdase L^ads Pro Keg Open
KANSAS CITY ((F) - Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif.,! rolled 1,359 for six games Thurs-j day night to vault into t|ie lead^ in the Professional Bowlers Association $75,000 Cougar Open.
By JERE CRAIG
A man — who spent many a summer around Watkins Lalce and still has descendents living there has been elected posthumously to the Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame.
Robert Menninger Sr.,;
Ed Bourdase. Fresno.^ Calif.
Therm Davis. ChicMo.'"5.188.
George McDonald. Denver, 5.1 Johnny Guenther, Seattle. 5.16<..
Mike Limongello, Babylon, N.Y., 5,157. Jim Stefanich. Joliet, III., 5,150.
Buzz Fazio, Oelton, Mich., 5,143.
- Tarzana, Calif.. 5,141.
■ Angeles '
Bud Horn, Los
Burton Jr., St. Louis, 5,126. .larahan. End, 5,126.
Les ScHlssler, Denver, 5,126.
rs_...	5
Hills, Pa„ 5,106. “	5,093.
5,088.
e Soutar, Detroi
who has been labeled the j to Detroit to roll match games ‘Father of Bowling” in;?iainst Detroit “palm-ball”
The Colonels outscored them 31-19 in the last period—and 59-43 in the second half — only to bow by the two-point margin.
In other games, Minnesota beat Dallas 116-99 and Oakland downed New Orleans 131-124.
In the NBA, New- York took Chicago 112-103, San Francisco beat San Diego 128-114 and St. Louis edged Seattle 113-110. LEADING SCORER Wilbert Frazier led the scoring for Houston, 16% games out of first place, with 30 points. Darrel Carrier paced Kentucky, 15% games out, with 26 points.
the Detroit area, is one of three new mehibers who will be enshrined Mar. 9 at the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of Greater Detroit’s niche at the Detroit Historical Museum.
Anita Cantaline and Charles Roberts are the living selections who will be added.
bowlers at private clubs.
Noting the interest in the tenpin sport, he chose to stay and opened the city’s first public bowling establishment (The Columbia) at Clinton and Beaubien in 1898. He stayed in the business 10 years before turning it over to his son Robert, Jr.
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The senior Menninger also, Menninger was an Easterner,was a leader on the;
(raised in Brooklyn) who came;lanes — posting the second I highest average in four of the first five American Bowling
Minnesota moved to within a half-game of idle Pittsburgh in the Eastern Division with its victory. Sam Smith led the way for the Muskies with 29 points, 14 in the second quarter. Cincy Powell led the Chaparrals with
18.
Barry Leibowitz, recently acquired by Oakland in a trade with New Jersey, collected seven points in the final two minutes to thwar(( a New Orleans comeback. Doug Moe topped the Saints with 37 points and Jim
eight vessels which withdrew;Hadnot was high for the Oaks' Thursday from the Buenos with 30.
Aires-Rio De J a n e i r o r a c e, scheduled to start Sunday.
The withdrawals cut the field to 44 yachts for the 1,200-mile event, which is expected to con-
; eight or more days.
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BUENOS AIRES 0P)-Alberto Lovell has officially challenged Oscar “Ringo” Bonavena for the Argentine heavyweight boxing crown.
I Bonavena’s scheduled March 16 bout with Peruvian Roberto Avila was canceled Thursday. [The Argentine champion was beaten by Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky., last Dec. 2 in the semifinals of the World Boxing! Association heavyweight title
tquniament,.
Congress tournaments. He was on a Detroit team that captured the then-coveted O’Leary Cup in 1900.	I
His Columbia emporium sponsored 10 teams to the first i ABC Tourney. Great-great-1 grandson Stephen Ratz, age: eight, currently bowls it _ue at Troy’s Thunderbirdi Lanes, making the fifth generation of the family to bowl.
Menninger died in 1948 at age IZZ/t
SPARE PINS Detroiter Bob Kwolek won the GDBA’s Masters Tournament last weekend, with Steve Vargo finishing second.
Among the Pontiac area j keglers in the final rolloffs,"' George (Chico) Chicovskyi placed eighth and won $150.! Dick Viles, coowner of Cooley Lanes, was 16th. and won $80; while Airway Lanes pro Jim Rutkowski earned $35 for the 25th spot.
Teen-ager Bob Finkle, the pride of the Airway Majors League, will be watching his league mates on crutches awhile. The 17-year-old
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1976 S. Telegraph Pontiac
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^jstrikemaster is hobbled with
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^OB FINKLE
Cage, Standings
i SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE	,St. Francis dc Sales ...	8 7
Ltaau. Over-All	I Waterford Our Lady .. 8	4
W L	W	LI Farmington Our	Lady	4	6
/Midland ............... 7	1	8	J Pontiac Catholic ....... 4	6
Saginaw ................ 6	1	8	1 Detroit St. Rita ....... 3	7
Flint Central.........., i l	b	1	Roval Oak St. Mary ..... 3	7
Saginaw Arthur Hill .... 4	3	«	3 Ferndale St. James ..... 2	8
Flint Northern .........34	54	-----
Bay City Central ....... 2	5	5	5	CENTRAL	SUBURBAN
Pontiac Central ........ 2 5	5 5	League
Bay City Handy .......... 15	28	WL
Flint Sovthwestern .... 15 is t-utheran East ................ 5 0
-----	Warren Woods ........... 4	2
I	INTER-UKES	Madison Lamphera ........ 3 3
I	League Over-All	Chippewa Valley	...... 3	3
W L	W	L	Harper Woods .......... 2	4
Pontiac Northern ....... 4	o	8	2	Oxford ................. 0	5
Farmington ............. 3	1	4	7	------
Waterford .............. 2	2	4	5	EASTERN	MICHIGAN
Livonia Stevenson ...... I 3	4 7	League
Walled Lake ............ 0	4	2	5	..	. „	W	L
-----	Mount Clemens ........... 3	1
WATNE-OAKLAND	East Detroit	...... 3	2
League Over-All	Port Huron ........... 3	2
W L W L	Roseville	. 2	3
West Bloomfield .........7	1	8	2	Port Huron Northern	1	4
Norlhville ............. 7	1	9	3	------
B. Hills Andover	5 4	5 5	SOUTHERN THUMB
Clarenceville .......... 44	55
Clarkston .............. 4 4	4 5	-
Brighton ..	..	3	5	3	9	Caoac	8	I
Milford ................ 2	7	2	8	Anchor Bay ............. 8	1
Holly ...................2	7	2	9	Almont ................. 7	2
-----	New Haven ............... 5	3
OAKLAND	A	Armada .................. 4	4
League Over-All	Orvden ................. 18
• W	L	W	L	Richmond .............. 1	a
Romeo ................. 7 1	9 1 Memphis ........................ 18
Lake Orion ............. 7	1	8	I	------
Troy ................... 5	2	8	3	SOUTH CENTRAL
Rochester .............. 4 4	5 4	League
Madison ................ 35	35	WL
Utica .................. 3	5	3	5	North Branch .......... 7	0
Avondale ............... 1	7	2	8	Birch Run ............. 5	2
Clawson ................ 1	7	2	8	Imlay City ,	......... 5	2
-----	Deckerville ............. 3	3
I SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN	Millington ............. 2 5
I	League Over-All Harbor Beach ......... I 5
i	W	L	W	L	Brown City................15
Southfield ............. 5	0	12	1	------
Ferndale ................4 2	9 2	OTHERS
Royal Oak Kimball ...... 4	2	5	4
I Hazel Park ............ 2	4	4	5	Detroit Country Day
Berkley ................ 2 4	5 7 B. Hills Lahser ..............
Birmingham Seaholm	0 5	2 8 Kettering ....................
-----	Royal Oak Shrine ............
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN	Utica Stevenson ..............
League Over-All Southfield Lathrup .........
W L W L Cranbrook .........................
North Farmington ...... 4 1	8 3 St. Lawrence .................
Detroit Thurston	4	1	8	5 South Lyon
Oak Park	4 1	5 5 Lapeer .......................
Birmingham Groves : 2 3	5 4 Brother Rice
Wayne John Glenn ....... 1 4	4 7 F. Northwestern . ............
Livonia Franklin	0 5	0 10 Orlonville ..................
-----	Roeper School ...............
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL	Novi
League Over-All Waterford Mott W L W L RO Dohdero
Orchard Lake St.	Mary to	0	10	1 Emmanuel Christian
A junior, Finkle had movedl ^ i into a starting berth a t ~ Waterford Township High ^ School before his most recent ^ injury last Friday. A WTHS tennis prospect too. Bob now ~ IS awaiting a decision next weelt ! regarding surgery.
I He had a 290 game this, season while building a 182 average at Airway.
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THE rONTIAq PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
^ NOW SHOWINOI
Richard Burtoa*E}izabedi%lor , Alec Guinness* PeterUstiiKW
.The (kuu of Judgment Day
Cliff Farrell’s new Western thriller
/
Chapter 2l Dan Briscoe lifted the child on th^ horse. The wQinan, wiio said her name was Mrs. Hallie Barnes, raced along in her. high heels to the shack, where he be-igan removing the mud as best ihe co|l('
I “Your husband is out working ion your claim, I take it?” he remarked.
She uttered
I And now you’re workin’ Spanish Bell?”
‘I took a job there,” Dai^, d. “But I might change to homesteadin’.”
★ ★ ,
“Yeah? Why?”
“Sounds like it might be better deal,” Dan said. He walked past Sand and mounted his horse. As he rode away, he I sniff “More	woman chattering an
expianation of the child’s rescue. She sounded as though she was in mortal fear.
It was late afternoon when Ijpn unsaddled at the livery, and saw to it his horse was watered
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likely he’s in Plat Butte, hangin’ around a saloon.”
A blaniet served as a door for the shack, but it was held back.
Dan had a view of the interior, which was in disorder
bank was still open.
Th«	‘^e bank’s of-
Tn fi f	fibers were lettered in gilt
you folks from, he asked.
She shrugged indifferently, as president and Sidney Kain as “Here an’ there. We been in cashier.
Kansas an’ Colorado. We was headin’ for California when we' There was only a single win-heard there was free land to be dow in the iron grill, back of had down here.”	which stook an open roll-top
She glared around, uttering desk and a big steel safe which another sniff. “Ffee land! No was bolted to rings in the floor, wonder it’s free. Nobody but A thin-necked man in a stiff fools like my man would listen collar and dust jacket was play-to such soft soap.”	|»ig solitaire at the desk. He
*	*	*	I looked up indifferently and said,
“It doesn’t look like you’re “^hat can I do for you?” starving,” Dan observed. “I
a feminine customer. A male clerk was waiting qn a woman who had a market basket on her
Obie Willit was closing the door of a cubbyhole office at the rear, and Dan glimpsed Sidney Kain seating himself in the visitor’s chair at Obic’s desk.
, Dan returned to Mack’s Place, ordered another glass of beer and waited. A quarter of an hour passed before Sidney Kain! emerged from the mercantile.! He was moving fast, with the air of a man with something very important on . his mind.
Be Continued Tomorrow)
"ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST FILMS I
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*7HE PRESIDENT’S ANAIYSTI”
The saloon was small and din^, with a bar made of two thick cedar planks at the right, a pair of poker tables along the left wall, and a shabby pool table at the rear. He ordered beer.
Through the dust-fogged front window Dan had a view of the bank half a block down the street and on the opposite side.
In fact, it had not been out of his sight for more than a few seconds at a time since he had WASHINGTON (AP), — The talked to Sidney Kain.	iSparta Regional Area, Kent
The door of the bank closed, and the curtains had| been drawn. Sidney Kain now appeared on the sidewalk, evidently having emerged from a rear door. He wore a dark coat and a rusty derby hat.
Kain was peering around. Dan believed he was the person the man was trying to locate. As Kain approached the vicinity of Mack’s Place, Dan dropped a| dime on the floor, and bent out: of sight of the window.	I
Straightening, he watched Kain enter Obediah Willit’s Great Southwestern Mercantile. He left his beer unfinished and walked down the street.
Passing the mercantile, he glanced in. Obie Willit kept his T hear there’s land for filin’! windows much cleaner than did
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smell beef cooking. Nor going down in the basin,” Dan said. “I I'^nck.
without clothes to wear.” was told that a Mr. Kain at the! Dan had a full view of the siz-She bridled. “I reckon a bani^ could give me information able store. A woman clerk was body’s got a right to decent	» claim.”	j displaying a bolt of gingham to
grub an’ clothes if it’s offered.”! The man came to his feet, the*
“Offered?”	J"’,
IKain, he said. “Who told you She subsided abruptly. She to see me?” peered a^his horse. “You’re a|	★	★	*
cowboy from that ranch down! ..j happened to talk to a fel-the river, aren’t you?”	jier named Tom Smith,” Dan
*	*	*	jsaid. “I was told there might be
“I hired out there today,” Dan money to be made in the basin said.	jifn a man got in on the ground
“Today?” She studied him un- floor.” easily, torn between gratitude j Sidney Kain studied him for a for helping the child, and some;moment. “Why, certainly,” the inner caution. He believed the n.an said. ‘Til see what I can fact he was unarmed allayed do. Your name, please.” whatever fears she entertained. „	..., ...	„
He scribbled the name Dan “Why stay here, if there’s no gave him, and looked at the future?” be asked.	clock. “Why, it’s past closing
“Well, there just might be ‘™c-” I*® said. ‘Til attend to something to all this talk about	morning. See me
irrigation an’ buildin’ a dam,” ”
I she said. “Anyway, as long as Dan nodded. He walked to the ,Tqm Smith an’ his partner an’[hotel, got his belongings and
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the bank want to pay us free board, we’d be fools not to stay. We kin move on to California any time.”
★ * ★
“Tom Smith? What’s he got to do with it?”
Caution won out with Hallie Barnes. “He runs the store here,” she said. “Now, I thank you, mister, for savin’ my—” Dan refused to let her end the conversation. “Irrigation? Say, maybe I better stake out a clatm thyself. Fve never used my homestead right.”
“Maybe,” she said dubiously. “To tell the truth, we ain’t filed either. My man don’t want to use his right ’til he’s sure it won’t be wasted. Ain’t many of the others that have filed either. But, I reckon you could get free grub, too, if you wanted to hang around a while.”
★ * ★
“How do I go about that?” I “I really ain’t supposed to talk about it,” she said, “but! everybody in Shacktown knows it. All you have to do is go talk: to Mr. Kain at the bank in town. i He’ll fix things for you.”
“He’ll show you where to stake your quarter, an’ he’ll give you grub an’ clothes to git along. A little money too.” i
carried them to the livery. He left them there, telling the hostler he would be back shortly.
* * ★
He strolled to Mack’s Place.
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he do that?” ' investment. Says settlers will flood the country when the word gets around, an’ everybody will git rich,-includin’ the bank.”
Her voice had suddenly trailed off. Her face had lost color.
Dan turned. Shep Sand was, standing a few yards away. He had approached quietly from the opposite side of the shack, and had probably been listening before stepping into view.	i
A ★	★
Sand spoke. “What was it you said your name was, mister?”
"You can call me Diiscoll,” Dan said.
“I reckon that’s as good a handle as any,” Sand said. “You came down from Flag on the same stage I was riding a few days ago, as I recollect.
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OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD.
THE PONTIAC PRESSi FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1968
C—7
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THE HEADLINERS
With Jim Head and Dick Burj-is
Golor-TV Radidtion Bill Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) Members of the House Health subcommittee expressed conviction tod^ that legisiatioh is needed to 'deal with an “industrywide” problem of radiation from color television sets.
The panel received reports yesterday of two surveys, one by the U.S. Public Health Service and the other by the Pinellas County Health Department in Florida, each disclosing that a number of color sets of various makes and models had been found to leak radiation above recommended levels.
Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., acting chairman of the subcommittee, said . the reports disclosed that the radiation problem, previously found in certain General Electric sets, was “industrywide.”
Rogers said he expected the panel to aoprove legislation, similar to the bill it has under consideration, which would empower the Public Health Service to regulate television sets, medical X-ray Equipment and other devices that could pose a radiation hazard.
Summing up expert testimony, Rogers said that in the majority of cases the I hazard did not appear to be ' great. But, he said, because little is known about the long-j range effects of various doses of radiation, legislation is : imoeratlve.
GOP members Reps. Ancher Nelsen of Minnesota and Tim Lae Carter of Kentucky and Democrat Peter N. Kyros of ] Maine also said they felt the need for a bill bad been shown.
Nelsen cited testimony that television set manufacturers were working closely with the I government to attack the
off or go elsewhere to avoid exposure when they were not watching	^
The Pinellas County survey of 110 sets^ showed 18 above recommended levels — made by Admiral, General Electric, Philco, RCA, Setchel-Carlson, Wards Airline, Westinghouse and Zenith.
However, except for Sfetchel-Carlson, which only had one set tested, the same firms had more sets meeting the recommended level than exceeding it.
Terrill, who said data from the Public Health ,^5 e r v i c e|
survey was still being analyzed, iradiation was great were ‘Very said cases where the excessive!much the exception.”
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WEDNESDAY.....Spaghetti and Meat Bails
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MUSIC and DANCING
Thursday thru Saturday
The Jerry Libby Trio
• TUESDAY-JAZZ NIGHT
ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME
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Fri. and Sat. Ti\ 1 A.M.-------------
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5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
He said h° felt this cooperation removed the main obstacle to a bill.
James G. Terrill Jr., head of the Public Health Service’s National Center for Radiological Health, said measurement of radiation from some 1,200 color sets of various makes and models showed that “a number of models” emitted radiation above the recommended level i of five-tenth of a milliroentgen I per hour 2 inches from the set.
He said the U.S. surgeon 1 general was advising viewers I I to sit 6 to 10 feet away from I , their sets and to turn the sets |
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. C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
>'\?3
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by'growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) — A techni-, newed optimism was given toiof 2 or more points were made cal rally continued in the stock]news that the U.S. is willing to by .Volume Merchandise and
Produce
, Northern Spy, bu. .
, Red Delicious, bu,
1, Golden Delicious, bi
Cabbage, Standard Variety, b
Technical Mart Rally Continues
market today but the best | negotiate at the Korean armi-gains were being trimmed early i slice commission in Panmunjon in the afternoon. Trading was for the release of the Pueblo heavy.	jand her
Carrots, tr.. Celery, root, '/a b Horseradish, pK. I ■---- belts.
da. bcl—.........
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, da. bch.
Radishes, Black, v
Gains outnumbered losses byj a comfortable ratio of 7 to 4.
The Dow Jones industrial av-j erage at noon was up 2.37 a [which blunted the advance. 863.73. Earlier it was up between three and four points.
The approach of the weekend Angostura - Wupperman j and the shortness of the session, dropped about 10 points of the caused some preliminary selling* 26_point gain it made Thursday
National General warrants. Royal American up a fraction, paced the list on volume.
Poultry and Eggs
paid per dozen by first receivers (inciua-Ing U.S.):
Large Grade A |umbo, 34-37; extra large, 3^34^ large, 30-32; medium, 27'/j-
Blue chips and the glamorous “flyers” joined together in a resumption of the Thursday rally. Aside from what analysts called the “oversold” condition of the market, some credit for re-
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 315.7 with industrials up .9, rails up .3 and utilities off .3.
on news of proposed merger terms with Iroquois Industries Iroquois was fairly steady.
Prices were generally higher the American Stock Ex-
Ratt nod Record able

change in active trading. Gains fZ/j^pproxi
tely.
INTERIM
WASHINGTON (AP) - The far-reaching House bill to require plain language disclosure of interest and other credit costs stands a good chance of Senate approval without major changes. Senate sympathizers say.
The House passed the legislation 382 to 4 Thursday following much closer votes nailing into it a number of sections that go far beyond the similar bill the Senate approved last year. The differences remain to be worked out in a Senate-House conference.
The New York Stock Exchange
leavy typCf 20-23; roastc 26; broiler --------
CHICAGO BUTTERp EGOS
poultry:	,iAbbott U
sters, heavy lAbex Cp
n
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Allla®?," ’ Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy-^
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 32 18	1734 17^/t +
90	503/4	SOVa	,5034	+	Va
38	28	2734	273/4	.
100	72Va	68	68	—A^
64	39	38	383/4	+	34
_G—
a + 7/a GAccept 1.40
prices unchanged;
Alleg Cp ,20g AllegLu 2.40b * ® Alleg Pw ’ AlHedCh
135 25% 24Va 24Va -t- Vi
42 54Va 53V4 54Va + %
* 64% -I- % Gen
> 23% 23	23%	% Gen Mills .80	9 3734 37Va 37Va-
PaPwLt i!52
PepsiCo .90 PkrfFilm .4lf Pfizerc 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40

prices unchanged; 75
28; mixed 28; n
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) • poultry:	wholesale buying pri«
changed to Va higher; roasters 2A clal fed White Rock fryers 19-
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Catt not enough steers or heifers for test; cows steady.
Utility cows 16.50-16.00.
Vealers 50; not enough to test nough for pric
38% 38*
V 38	373/4 J/-V4
*41 36*4 353/4 353/4
73 6934 69	6934	-------------
18 82*/a 81% 81% — Vs GPubUt 11 075m 97Va 97Va GTelEl Gen Tit
-w jr V* ^/m 59Va -m%--------------
71^ 49Va 48*
3 26%
151 253/4 78 38V 36 55
40	59*4	58Va	59*4	-)-l%
49Va	48*/a	49Va	-f	%
26%	26%	26%	—	>4
253/4	25	25Va	+	%
38*/a	37%	37%	—	Va
|4 —2*4
228	22»/a	21%	21-^
-	-	—	48v-	.
13% —
-1-1% GPubSv .56e - GPubUt 1.56 GTelEl 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.
1 48% 477/8 48% -f
ArnNatGas 2
Photoepy 586 203/4 MVa 20Vi
I 25% 25*/a 25*4 — *
Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70
37 89*/a B9*/a fi
59 52	51% 5
I 53*/a 527/a 53% -t
GanlKS 1 Grant 1.10 iGtA&p 1.30a
36 397/a 39Va 397/a -f
35% 3534 35% 4
Sheep 5
109 21	20%
AMK Cp .30d
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Gulf Oil 2.60
butchers 19.50-20.00;
______ _______ ________ _______ slaughter	i ic
steers 25 lower to 50 higher; prime 1,200-1,325 lb slaughter steers yield grade i 3 and 4 28.25-28.75; high choice and prime At^i^n 1 -
7 39% 39	39*4 4
i 57*4 58'/a 42*/a
( 39% 39*4 39%
27.50-28.25; choice 1,449 IDS ytetd grade 2 to 4 25.25-choice 850-1,025 tb slaughter heifers grade w to 4 25.25-26.00.
Sheep 100; not enough for a market test.
20 103V2 103*4 103’/3 + *
Of any class’Avnet In
American Stock Exch.
/ YOR K(AP)
Exchange selected noon prices: High Lew L 25% 25% 2i
Beckman .50
Aerqlet .50a Am Petr .6te ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOn & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazMLtPw 1
38 43*4 423/4 42% — %
i 2334 23*4 2334
15 (
I 677/a
Homestk .80b	29 6%^
Honeywl l.“
Hook Ch 1.
House Fin HoostonLP
Howmet' 71
52 41%
183 62V3 13 13%
79 47%
31% 2V/2
86 96*/
42’^.	..
33% 33% 33*/j
HuntFds .50b
45*/a — * W 4Z	41-/4 4134 — ^
9 54*/a 533/4 54	4- 1
-I—
18 UV2 34^8 3
r 134* 13Vi 124.
Boeing 1.3 BolseCasc Borden 1.; BorgWar
I 454/. 45H 454. +
Cdn J
DIxilyn Corn Dynaiectrn EquItyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fad Resrees Falmont Oil
'SS ^ A’l'/*	' BucyEr 1.20
J	Bulova ,70b
’V'Burl Ind 1.20
82 37Vj 38'/. 36Vj +
Giant Yel .«)	101 12V. 1
31	15V.	1,4/.	144/4	-f	1
2	17'/.	17'/.	17V.	.
57	104.	9V.	10'/.	+	\
Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45<
35	5'/.	5'.	5'/4 .
CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTiT .68 -irrier Cp 1
Hydrometl
13 16*4 15Va 15Va
Mich Sugar Mohwk O Scl Molybden
37 38	37% 3
RIC Group 99	5%	5*^4	5*4 -
Ryan C Pet	31	16*4	ly/a	15%	4
Scurry Rain	64	4234	42	42	—
Statham Inst	58	40%	3934	40%	4
Syntex Cp .40	151	69	6734	6734	4
T^hnicol .40	89	26%	25*4	26	4
WnNuclr .20	8	27%	27*4	27%	4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1
170	16%	16%	16%	-h
30	25VS	25	25	.
51	23*4	22Va	22Va
T law '40V4^ 24	29%	29*4	297/a	+
59	40	397/a	397/a	-
498 *0% 59Va - 59% - I
I 29% 29*/a 29'/2
12’/* 12*^^ 12% 4
Proctr G *2.40
} 213/4 21% 21'/2
PugSP
PuHme
-R—
51	47	47'/.
17 22^ 22'/j 221.
Reading C ReichCfi .,
12 22'.'2 21V. ;
Revlon
Rexal
Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe l.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80
'Good Chance' for Interest Bill
Senate Okay Likely Withaut Big Changes
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - From the nation’s money centers, there flocked here this week the most powerful, glamorous and eager investors in America, the men who make the stock market rise and fall, the managers of institutional portfolios.
Powerful? They own well over 30 per cent of, all shares the New York Stock Exchange.
Glamor ous? some doubled their money] last year. ~
Some trade byj the day, weeki or month in
“We hope we can preserve lost of the strengthening amendments in conference,” said Sen. William Proxmire, D-
Wis.
Proxmire was a principal sponsor of the legislation in the Senate, but found his original vesion somewhat trimmed there, there,
GARNISHMENT UMIT
As approved by the House, the bill not only applies broadly the principle that finance charges should be stated in terms of annual percentage, but also strictly limits garnishments of wages for debt and adds the force of federal law enfqrcement to state laws against usury.
Under its terms, a store offering revolving credit could no longer tell a customer the charge is, for example, V/z per cent monthly on the unpaid balance. It would have to state the annual percentage—for example, 18 per cent.
55 36'/j 35Vt 3
Safeway
StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b
' 25% 25	25 -
Home owners would be protected by a cooling-off provision gainst quick sign-up salesinen [who might sell them home im-
Power in Market Controversial
Institution Execs Meet
is said to be raising the standard of all investment research. They have helped fatten pension accounts. They have introduced millions of persons to stock market profits.
Among them were the managers of big mutual funds, administrators of corporate pension plans, conservative insurance men who soon hope to be running mutual funds, and sharp young millionaire brokers.
quest of quick gains.
CUNNIFF
The heads of college endowments mingled in the crowd, since they are now concerned with making money grow, as are the cagey, cautious old-timers who for years ran the big trusts at a return of one or two per cent a year.
This was the first Institutional Investor Conference and it be* gan as a triumphant one, the Such in-out trading is called past year having been one of performance. At all times a [big capital gains. But this first good record must be shown, and meeting glittered only briefly so the portfolio manager some- and then turned more somber, times takes advantage of every	BATTERED
swing in the market, swiftly _	.	• i. .
trading thousands of shares at a! Fipt, stocks were being bat-tjjjjg	jtered, ironically by their
pUbjie interest surrounds a business that handles other peoples’ money.”
Next was Manual Cohen, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, watchdog of the funds. He warned that public confidence was endangered, partly because of" institutional effect On trends and
prices.
This is still a controversial theme and soon may be the subject of a ma.jor SEC study. One of the questions is this: Are institutions, by their power and in-out trading, causing wide price swings damaging to smaller investors? The evidence so far indicates this may be so. A study should prove or disprove
‘THREAT TO OTHERS’
“By virtue of its size,” Cohen said, “the manager'of the institution is a much greater threat to other traders and to investors generally, than is the individual speculator trading solely for his own account.”
Therefore, Cohen and others indicated, it would be wise for
trading. The high flyers which ] institutions to be concerned
Tn cn Hnimr enmo	msuiuiions 10 ue uuiiuci iicu
ma"nta“ £yup/l !Il™rL?!“ ■‘“'"'I .»"<! tripM in a^aboul Ihe public. Ibe prcaenl
"vbSe’’ScT	“'•I »P“»" “	“
,,_^	5.. ,,__dition, critics had begun tocautiously so as to limit
pose a hreat to the finances of	management meth- pHce swings
corporations, crowd out the	, price swng.
small investor and even guaran-i ^	,, ,
tee success by their own trading* ^“^tave Levy, New Yor po^gr.	I Stock Exchange chairman,
RAISING STANDARDS
1 the other hand, their shrewd analyses of some stocks
[sounded the theme early.' Be re-I sponsible and professional.
Procedure Set in Guilty Pleas
Appeals Court Ruling Gives State Outline
said. Face problems “or others will do it for us because great
CNB Ranks 231st in U.S.
Senator Boosts 'Dial-a-Vote'
WASHINGTIN (AP) - Sen. Russell B. Long proposes a dial-a-vote system to speed decision making in the Senate.
“I’m just quietly trying to do a little behind-the-scenes work,” the Louisiana Democrat said. Community National Bank .-jfyjpg (g ggj them to wake up (CNB) is ranked 231st among jj,g f^gt that the telphone ex-the 300 largest commercial jbanks in the United States, ac- '	*	★
I cording to the Americ i Banker, a banking newspaper. LANSING (UPI) - The cNB was 243rd in 1966.
Michigan Court of Appeals,	★	★	★
yesterday set forth sweeping,| cNB deposits as of Dec. 31
provements without telling them I jgandatory	procedures f or; 1967, totaled $201,858,430 while
' T the sale involves adding mort-
His objective: A system which would permit senators who are away from the floor to vote by telephone on bills and have their votes counted. He suggested the
^59 53'. 5?i^ 52^ + ^agcs to their homes.
Michigan trial judges to follow j(jep(isits in 1966 totaled $176,-Senate secretary could handle
Searl GD 1.30
15 126% 124	124% —1%
25% 25% 25% -
48% 48*....
54% 53*
Stores could no longer adver*
SbdCstL 2.20	15 48% 48% 48%-
Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a
26 371. 36'/. 36'/. -|-
tise only “$5 down, $5 a week.” 4hey would have to say how jmany payments Were required 'and what the cash rate was.
50	68'/.	67W	67'/.	■
23	50H	50	50	-
54	35'.'.	34V.	35'/.
52	271'4	27'A	271.	— ',
33	46'/.	46	46
........	28'i 28".
1.35	238 30'.'. 29'/. 30'4
ireD .70a	128 2
in accepting guilty pleas from* 733,252	j the telephone balloting,
those accused of felonies. |	’	★	*	★ ’	Long said in an interview the
The standards, issued in an The American B a n k e r Senate wastes the equivalent of opinion written by J u d g e]reported that the 300 largest 200 days a year delaying votes Horace Gilmore, will apply toiu.S. banks showed a record to accommodate absent mem-all criminal cases now pending [total of $251.9 billion in deposits [bers or waiting for people to trial and will be used by the on Dec. 31, 1967, a rise of 13.3[show up for roll calls, appeals court in all cases that[per cent from their Dec. 31,[0qjjld GET ON it receives.	|1966, total of $222.3 billion.i	.
and sari’warn LZeZrZ
FIRST $30 EXEMPT 'The first $30 of weekly earnings could not be garnished.
Above that, only 10 per cent could be diverted to pay debts.
I Workers could not be fired be-
T a' Zvf ^Sir‘aga,„s.	- a law.e; -
court said, a trial judge must:	jrepresents the peak period for
Advise the defendant of.
brfik deposits.

:: ln.n-.hark operations bv crimi- ?PPoi«t.one if he cannot afford 1/^ nal syndicates, the bill was

2	45
77	32%	31’
18	28V2	26*.
37	25%	25	__	.
• 5	39%	38%	39*/i	+ V;
23*/4 23V ■ ”
Kennecott 2
Koppers 1.40
Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp 1.60
CessnaA-1.40 64 45*/^
36 15% 15*/a 15^4 +
57 36% 3fl>/4 3R%
16 57%
ml ml
— % i Lear Sieg .80
16 51%
rrMc 1.50
42 26% 26*/» 26^/4 + % 29 22*/a 21% 21% — */4 28 30% 30% 30% + % 37 44% 43% 43% — % 62 119% 117% 119V2 +3%
77,25	24% 24% .
*ackaging
____ffChil.80
Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth 1
I 42% 42*/2 42% +
58 29% 28% 28% . ..
—T—
27 25% 25*/a 25% + *-
Tex G Sul .40
392 110 106% IO6V4 75 27V« 26% 27 98 79V« 78% 78% 31 23% 23% 23% 75 113% 110% llV/2
I 63^8 4
I 63% 4
81LOFGISS 2.81
1,1 k IS
. 21'/1 - '/. Thlokol .40
'/•'ClevEIIII I.' 4. CocaCola 2.
168 ColflnRad . ColoIntG 1.
LllyCup 1.: Litton 2.65
18	26'/j	26'.'.	26'/j	+ 1.	LockhdA	2
7	37'/.	37'/«	37'/.	-I- '..	| Loews n	il
29 129% 127'/a 129% -1-3 LoneS Cem 17	40''1	40'/.	40'/d	—	LoneSGa	1
57	81'/.	79	79	—1'/21 LongIsLt	1
«	di>4	ii	Alt',	+1	jLorniard	2
f % LTV 1.33
79	10''a	10%	10%
129	45'/j	44'/j	45'/j	4
101	62'/j	60'4	60%	-
15	18	ITT'.	18	4
228	28’4	27'/.	27'/.	4
I/I ^rfcont
109 53% 52".
amended to provide federal penalties for violating state usury laws, with the penalties rising steeply to 25 years imprisonment in cases involving violence or conspiracy.
Joining Proxmire in congratulating the principal House sponsor of the legislation. Rep. Leo-nor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., was former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ml., who led a six-year fight in the Senate for similar legislation.
“God bless you, dear lady, for your work and bravery,” Doug-
Make
of alLflrtceedings.
* Inform the defendant of
Stocks of Local Interest |
Figures after decimal pointt 4.W— wog COUNTER
1.52	16 27% :
. 27Vs - V«
commission. AMT Corp. Associated Braun Engl
retail markup, markdown o. ,
Bid Asiced Cont lns"3^
Unlroval 1.20 Un|tAlrLin 1
132	50*/t	493'4	50
39	75*2	74*2	75	4
5	11%	11%	11%	4
35	57%	57	57
170	76*/2	72* 2	76%	4
las messaged Mrs. Sullivan. ^influence, compulsion, duress or could not have been done with-	leniency.”
verbatim record
the charges against avoiding “police jargon or catch titles.”
Advise him that in pleading guilty he waives the right to.
Ktesge Eyes
Stock Split
I this way or that way,’ then v j could get on with the business,” said Long, the assistant Demo-icratic leader.
' ‘ ‘ W e just wasts-^ world—of-
time because a senator wants to I protect his absenteeism record,” he added.
DETROIT (AP) — Directors* of the S. S. Kresge Co. have proposed a three-for-one split j# [of the company’s c o m m o n
trial.	[stock, indicating dividends will
• Determine if the defendant! increase in June.	|io HilihVr grade
has made a confession and if	★	*	w	! lo pIwic Siiiii'e
this was a reason for deciding* Stockholders will be asked in/® to plead guilty.	May to increase the company’s
Be sure that the guilty ^ common stock from 20 million compii plea was “made freely, un- $5 shares to 60 million $1.66^^, chan< derstandingly and voluntarily! pap.ygiue shares.	N«n Fri.
made, without any undue] board also declared a[we*ek Age
BOND AVERAGES
out you.”
promise of leniency.”
quarterly dividend of 22Vz centSjV
6.3	6.6 Com
“ ' 11.1 Cont oil Z.8Q ' 1S.4 Control Data 24.2 Cooperin 1.20 ' 18.2 Corn Pd 1.70
45	46*/^	46%	46*/2	4
3	20%	20%	20SH	4
130	69*/2	68*'2	69*/2	4
427 123	119*2	120	-
J MayDS^* L6(
I 32*/4 32*/2 4 % US Borax la
; iJji, 14% _ Vt
; E Et
J 32*/a 32V4 4- * 2 US Smelt lb
Report Given on Pigeons
Gilmore’s opinion was written 1 the case of an indigent man who pleaded guilty to attempted larceny in 1965. Jackson County Circuit Judge John Simpson did not advise him of the penalties , , I • n X I attached to a guilty plea and Used in rrO/GSl*refused to let him withdraw it.
The Appeals Court overturned*
per share payable March 12 to I967II u®w 6 stockholders of record Feb. 20. *|J4? lo^ 7
Kell y Services
42.4	CoxBdeas .50
34.2	CrouseHind 1
33.4	Crow Coll 2f 8.2 Crown Cork
14.2	CrownZe 2.20
; 15% 1
MUTUAL FUNDS
% Merr Chap S
1 31% 31% 31%	IMGM 1.20b
81	57>/8	56%	56%	4-	'^4 IMidSoUtll	.82
4	60	59%	60	4	% MinnMM	1.30
22	43%	43*4	43%	4-	% iMInnPLt	1.10
ox	oxt/.	0X1/,	0X1',	+	7,*iMo Kan	Tax
— ’• MobllOll 2
104 86% 843/4 85*2
—V—
73 27*/2 27 27lx 4 % 12 27% 27* X 27% 4 14 43% 43% 43% - %
173 1
. 23% 4
62 30% 30*/8 :
Commonwealth Stock
16 104'/X 101*/J 102
Mass. Investors Growth .
Wellington Fund
NEW YORK (AP) - What ever happened to the 25 pigeons turned loose in Grand Central Station Dec. 19 by a group of antiwar demonstrators?
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-male gave its report Thursday.
Simpson’s ruling and sent the case back for a new trial conforming to the Gilmore standards.
Windsor Fund
4 »i Nat Dist 1.80
Treasury Position
5 37% 37*8 37% 41
nl 20	490	32* 8	30’a	30'®	41* 8
>S 2	152	4612	46	46*4	—	'x	i
3.25g	46	63%	62%	63’x	—	'x	*
i\ 2.50	102	45%	45	45'x	4	34	,
irsements based 01
J. Dyna A
> 1967 e
E Kodak 1.60a
30g 1941
8,522.168<3ie.59 S 5,976.678,245.48 EatbnV; Fiscal Year July 1—^
84,963,070,079.83	82,600,^69.:
jwals Fiscal Year—
104,367,286,390.36	96,735,815,(
27 30% 3( 60 20% 2( —E—
El BondShr ElectSp 1.01 EIPasbNG 1
I. . [KKJ-'a"
—3 NoAmRock 2 -. '•'noNGss 2.60 !■ T ,'iNor Pa6 2.Ap ' I* +',< |NoSt»Pw 1.60

'i lo'ott,.'


Gold Assets—
7!Epd Johnson 13,159,443,5X9.59 llhy'r’cp "oo
M	nnf ...K, er..n ^ ,as.
37	8%	8%
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
30	15	15	40	_________
tilts Util. Stocks Fedders Cp I
Net Change Noon Frl, Prev. Day .
3 FedDStr 1.70
82 21% 20% 213. 60 55^	53% 53%
'36 73lJ 73	73'
lOccldentP OhloEdis 1 ^ OklaGE 1 ^ OklaNGs 1 • OMnMat 1.
"Idend, d-Declared or paid I “ I stock dividend, e—Declared or paid " far this year. 1—Payable In stock during / 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend J or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. ? ' h—Declared or paid after stock dividend ’"ipr spill up. k—Declared or paid this year, ‘jah accumulative Issue with dividendn In
I dividend omitted, deterred or no action .. [taken el lexi dividend meeting. r-De-n 1968 stock dlvFdend. t-
Eighteen of the pigeons, trapped the same day, were taken to an ASPCA shelter. Seven, described as young birds in poor health, died within a few days. The other 11 were kept as exhibits for trial of the demonstrators. Then they were “humanely killed.”
The remaining seven eventually flew to freedom through open windows.	y
iT %

s %
Successful ^Invesfinq
^ J* H ^
News in Brief
BY ROGER E. SPEAR [and I believe it will continue to
Q — For five years I have been depositing money each month in a savings account for my grandson who is now 5. I have decided to put this money in a common stock under the Monthly Investment Plan (MIP) and have picked Marquardt Corp. I want a stock space program and would like
do St
Q — My wife and I are approaching our 50s, with no pension. We have cash assets, but no stocks or bonds, which appear unsuitable for our limited means. We have some rental property and are considering buying more. What is your opinion? — J. L.
k durln
1968, estimatwl cash
itributlon
The five persons arrested were convicted of di.sorderly conduct for cruelty to animals and were fined $10 each. The two women and five men chose! two days in jail instead.
Well-situated rental prop-
Walton, shortly before 1 a.m. today.
Michael G. Goemaere, 17, of “
858 Spence reported to Pontiac^
police that he was knocked un-"■	»
J	too your advice as to whether my
conscious and robbed of $22 as ' .	o
u	I r.	.u	tv,.,	selection is a good	one for my
he	left	the	rest room of	me	"	•'
"	"	'"•	A - Because of	budget cut-	has risen steadily in price
backs dua to the Vietnamese ^ war, I do not feel that any stock ^ too heavily involved in aero- jj space should be bought at this ° time. I do not advjse purchase j[ of these shares for your pur-po8.e. I like Arizona-based Talley Industries which makes solid ^ propellants and is connected ^ with,, but not dependent upon, j *the aerospace program. The,,
Rummage sale, Four Towns Methodist Church. Sat., Feb. 9-noon. Cooley Lk.-Lockhaven Rd.	-Adv.
Business Notes
5. twd-Wh.n dis-
Month Ago ...... 468.5 181.2 151.2 324 7 FIrestne I
Year Ago ....... 450.0 177.6 155,7 317.2 FstChrt 1.2
1967.68 High.... 493.2	209.6	159.1	342.6	Fllntkote	1
1967.« Low .... 413.4	159.4	136 5	292.8	Flo Pow	I.
1966 High ...... 537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7	FloPwLt	I
I9M Low ........ 388.0	143.9	130.2	269.41FMC Cp	.1
I bankruptcy or r«elvers^ In—For»*gn**l»suo iuT>|9Ct
Early American, American Colonial and Federal designs are the most popular in furniture purchased in the U.S.
Harold E. Stahl of 4561
Broughton, Birmingham, hasL|^gpgg though, are not listed on been named general s a 1 e s gjg Board and are not eli-manager of the T e r n s t e d tigjbig for the MIP. My choice for Division of General Motors you would be Conrac,
Corp.,	[makes instruments and controls
Stahl, who has been manager:for industrial and aerospace ap-of sales since 1963, will continue plications?'' The company has his headquarters at Warren. Ibeen growing strongly since 1962
since World War II and has been a sound inflation hedge. The rise in most instances has not been as sensational as with some of the best growth stocks. In’my experience, though, rental property has been relatively free from the fairly wide price Variations that we have seen in securities over the past two decades. I concur wholeheartedly with your plan.
(To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide, send $1 which 4o Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York,N. Y. 10017.)
(Copyright, 1968)

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968

Favorable Resuitjs for Learning Center
Only in its third ‘"year of operation, the Waterford Township . School D i s t r i c t’s Learning Improvement Center for element ary pupils experiencing learning difficulties already has achieved favorable results.
The federal-state financed project was explained to the board of education last night by program director John R. Heckerl.
Objectives of the center, according to Heckerl, are identify, diagnose and provide
from families with annual in-i comes (rf less than $2,000, ac-I cording/to the i960 Census.
During the regular school year, pupils from 12 buildings — identified as target areas — receive special instruction through the center.
The selected pupils receive from 30 to 45 minutes small group and individukl instruction a day.
appropriate services for young children with learning disabilities.
Housed at Riverside School, 5280 Farm, the center has a staff consisting of Heckerl, a psychologist, a social worker, six reading specialists, a consulting psychiatrist and a secretary.
Each reading s p e c 1 a 1 i s (teacher) is assigned to two schools and has a workload of about 30 pupils a day. BENEFITING SCHOOLS The 12 benefiting schools are Beaumont, Burt, Covert Donelson, Drayton Plains, Four Towns, Haviland, Lotus Lake, Manley, Pontiac Lake, Riverside and Williams Lake.
ing and more able to concentrate on school work.
Heckerl listed the following characteristics of the child with
learning disability;
•	Possesses (average above |<Verage intelligence.
•	Progresses very slowly academically.
‘ Has great difficulty in learning to read.
Frequently acts out behaviorally in the classroom because of frustration and self-evident lack of success.
May remain virtually illiterate despite efforts of the most conscientious classroom teacher.
Difficulty\h learning is not simply a matter of a slower rate of learning as with many children.
Usually has difficulty with;
visual or auditory memory arid discrimination.
Has difficulty ih acquirint common concepts and ing him^lf clearly.
• Accounts f6r about 10 per cent of the student population in all schools.
SERVICES
Provided services consist of educational evaluations,; psychological evaluations, social work service, psychiatric consultation, various medical I consultations, small g r o u pj education therapy, consultation! and planning with classroom teachers and specialized materials.
who aiiswered the questiopaire indicated theV felt the program ' '■ ' ....
their
Questionaires submitted to parents of the benefiting pupils | were extremely! avorable.^ Some 195 of the 197. parents
was worthwhile children.
It tosts $193 in federal and state aid per child to operate the program. The budget each year has ranged from $120,000 to $150,000,
Future needs for the program mentioned by Heckeral were: Additional* reading developmentalists to provide more intensive help.
speech correctionist to jwork with yOung educationally [disadvantaged children.
•	A coordinated program for children with severe learning disabilities throughout their school years.
•	Self-contained classrooms for elementary children with ’ severe learning problems.
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The children can be referred to the center through the school district’s special services department.
Some 5 2 0 kindergarten-! through-fourth grade pupils received se^ices from thej center last school year. Ap-i proximately the same number | of children will benefit from the center through the summer of this year, according to Heckerl.	i
APPROPRIATION	|
The federal appropriation Is based on the number of children;
Heckerl said that the children who had small-group instruction during the 1966-67 school year [were rated by teachers from [the center and by their I classroom teachers. Ratings were made of behaviors observed in the school environment.
POSITIVE CHANGES The results shoijved that both boys and girls, on the average, showed positive changes in behavior in that they were less attention seeking, less hesitant and Subdued, more confident, less negative about their own work, more interested in read-
13 Building Projects Reported Completed
Thirteen construction projects, approved by Waterford Township School District voters in 1966, have been completed, | except for minor details, school officials said last night.	1
The completed projects in-1 dude additions to Lutes, Beau-j mont, Houghton, Four Towns,! Burt, Sandburg, Pontiac Lake,^ Schoolcraft and Lotus Lake elementary schools.
Projects at Crary and Pierce junior high schools and Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools also have been completed.
Construction is progressing on;
15 other building projects,__in-1
eluding the new Crescent Lake; Elementary School and Water-1 ford Mott High School, school officials said.
lone bid of $60,000 plus Interest for a piece of school-owned property adjacent to Loon Lake was referred to the school attorney for perusal and recommendations.
PROPOSAL
The proposal, consisting of a $15,000 down payment and two annual payments of $22,500 each, was submitted by Leslie iH. Hudson.
' The property, at one tjme, had been proposed for a community park and recreation area, but the Township Board rejected an offer to purchase the land.
Thp hnarri alsn approved enn-tracts for six teachers, accepted four resignations and placed an elementary music instructor on regular tenure status.
A report oh professional staff Improvements indicated that alt but five of the district’s 810 staff members own college degrees. PERCENTAGEf CLIMBS
M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for instruction and personnel, said that 577 staff members have bachelor’s degrees and that 228 hold advanced degrees.
The report showed that the percentage of district teachers with advanced degrees has climbed steadily since the 1962-63 school year.
This year, 780 of the 810 staff members have regular certifi-tates, Vorce said.
In other business last night, a
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“For our summer program, we bring in chiidren from other schools,” Heckerl said.
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Designed for durability, with 'youth in mind. $ J Two sturdy beds, safely ladder, guard rail, and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
For real
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Instolled
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(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 11th of 14 articles I expert and veteran newsman aimed at persons with average income.) •
By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications
Dividends receive sped a treatment on your income tax return.
This results from the fact that they represent corporate profits which have already been tajfed once by the company paying them.
The first $100 in dividends received from qualified corporations (generally all U. S. corporations) is exempt from tax.
On a joint return this exclusion applies to the first $100 in dividends received by each the husband and the wife.
★ ★ ★
This does not mean that husband and wife £ automatically entitled to a $200 dividend exclusion.
IN ONE NAME
If the stMk upon which the dividends are paid are all held in the name of one spouse only $100 in dividends is excludable.
And if one partner does not have enough stock in his or her nam6 to use up the fuil $100 the other partner may not claim any of the unclaimed ex-
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pliances to a recognized charitable group.
In such cases the fair market value of the item (what you could have sold it for on the open market) determines your allowable deduction. Explain how you arrived at the figure in a statement attached to your return.
PERSONAL SERVICES
There never cap. be a deduction for the value of your personal services in behalf of charity.
★	★	★
But in some instances, out-of-pocket expenses while performing as a delegate to a church convention, attending meeting as a choir member, serving	as	a	Gray	Lady,
hospital volunteer or as a den mother to Cub Scouts or a Brownie troop, or, similar organizations, are deductible ★	★	★
Such expenses might include transportation (you may charge five cents a mile for the use of your own car), the cost of required uniforms which are not adaptable to ordinary wear and, if you were away overnight, the cost of meals and lodging while performing such voluntary
^ -	elusion.
^ ' ■	People who own mutual
•	funds will frequently note on
• 1	their annual report that they
	have been credited with capital
	gains dividends.
Together with the first $100 in dividends, these are subtracted from gross dividends in determining the taxable dividends. The captial gains dividends are then accounted for on Schedule D where only half the dividends will be found taxable.
FULLY DEDUCTIBLE Contributions to any recognized charity are fully deductible on your tax returns. However cmitributions worthy the cause might be — to individuals — no matter how are never deductible.
Generally, contributions will include your church. Red Cross, United Appeal, a college or ho.spital building fund drive, or simliar agency.
In addition to cash tributions you may also have a deduction for works of art, clothing, furniture or home ?ip-
"CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/0 Tht Pontiac Prt»»
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Are Your SchooKs Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRiESS
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Friclq/s for Senior High School Nows
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
SHS - Utica Play Nearing
Auditions Held Reading Program Cited
By PENNY McMILLEN Sheridan Whiteside is going to break a leg. But Greg Zygiel, who portrays Whiteside in the Stevenson-Utica Drama
Club’s presentation^ of “The Man Who Came to Dinner,’’ is unconcerned.
The George S. Kaufman play will be presented in the Utica ffigh School
auditorium Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at the dow.
at Walled Lake Avondale Students REAP
Included in the cast are Bill Beaudry as Banjo; Jayne Bentzen, Lorraine; Becky Broderick, June; Janet Burris, Maggie; Del Cahow, Wescott; Fred Campbell, John; Kathy Cantley Mrs. ^Stanley; and Gary Cburter as Richard.
BY JOANNE SANDERSON Tryouts for the annual talent show at Walled Lake High School were held •Wednc^y and Thursday with the auditions being judged by Pat Elwood, Student Council vice-president, and Alexander Zerban director of vocal music.
Janet Crissman will ptrtray Sarah; Mike Davidson, Dr. Bradley; Lois Hadler, Mrs. McCutcheon; Adele Kersten, Harriet; Tad Pritchcard, the expressman; Gene Rice, Mr. Stanley; Cheryl Sellers, Miss Preen; and Cengis Tasdemerogolu, Mr. Metz.
The talent show will be held Wednesday. Students t>r groups wishing to show their talents are eligible for the show.
Participants in the show may go on to the Inter-Lakes talent show on March 6. All schools in the league take part.
DUAL ROLES
Dual roles will be performed By B^ Gillespie as Mr. Baker and- Sandy and by Mike Rhinebart as Bert Jefferson and Bev Charlton.
Feb. 6, WLH wiU host six visiting Student Council representatives from Livonia Stevenson. They will attend classes with members of our student council.
The technical crew, teachers and students from Wiley Elementary wiU supply bit parts.
At a later date, students from WLH will return the visit.
Perry Mallette, SHS drama coach, is the director.
The annual magazine, ‘Variety,’’ is in the planning stages. Karen Popek and Eric Holmquist are coeditors.
Edward R. Natal*
Waterford s Quill and Scroll
By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School’s chapter of Quill and Scroll recently inducted eight new members and put five sophomore on probation.
New members are Linda Adams, Janice Crisp, Margaret Higgins, Betsy Poole, Phyllis Ranke, Karen Swank, Debbie Wright and Pat Yingling.
Robert Davidsoq, journalism teacher, is faculty adviser.
To be a member of Quill and Scroll you must be at least a junior, in the top third of your class, must have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism been selected by your adviser and approved by the national secretary.
The five probationary members are Cathy Black, Cheryl Crandell, Sharon Jackson, Cindy Loveless and Danalee Sturgis.
PLACED FIRST Sophomore Ina Johnson recently plac-
These students will be official members of the society when they become juniors.
Groves Ski Club Is Back
By KIM SEROTA
iTie second semester began this week at Wylie E. Groves, and with it came many of the things that were missing during the first half of the school year.
Due to the teachers’ contract dispute, many clubs and activities were unable to get off the the ground. When a settlement was reached, Jan. 19, clubs rapidly began to revive.
One of the moot prominent acdviUes is the Groves Ski Club. Although a segment of the club—members taking the Colorado trip—has been meeting since October, the main body of die club was unable to funcUon.
When it became generally accepted that a settlement was not in sight and that the Ski Club could not form, the annual organizational meeting was postponed.
But because the club had worked for the past four years to plan the Colorado trip during Easter vacation, the trip was scheduled for this year.
In other news. Dr. Robert S. Ulrich SHS principal, made the first known public announcement concerning tbe occupancy of the new SHS building on Dodge Park Road in Sterling.
During a counducted tour of the school for the benefit of parents, teachers and students, Ulrich expressed hopes that students will be transferred from Utica to SHS either Feb. 12 or 19.
STAFF
The staff will include interested students.
“Variety” incorporates the senior class prophecy, roll-call, mock elections and candid pictures of the seniors.
Selected seniors recently received their honor passes. These passes allow the students more freedom during the school day.
Homecoming Is Tonight at Emmanuel Christian
By JOHN SINER
White tissue carnations, chicken wire and blue spotlights will set the scene for tonight’s “Winter Extravaganza,” Emmanuel Christian High School’s first basketball homecoming.
Student Government, established the winter theme and all decorations are centered on Nature’s wintertime beauty.
today, the queen will be announced tonight during the varsity game halftime.
She will be crowned by Emmanuel’s 1967 Football Queen, Faith McCormick. The new queen will then be escorted to her royal Ice Palace by basketball captain, Clyde Murphy.
Massive paper snowflakes adorn the walls of halls, classrooms and the gym. Posters of tissue igloos have been placed on the bulletin boards.
HELP WANTED — Looks like Sheridan Whiteside (Greg Zygiel) is about to launch a search for a new nurse as Miss Preen (Cheryl Sellers) takes her leave. The two, seniors at Stevenson High School, are rehearsing a scene from “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The Stevenson-Utica High Schools joint Drama Club’s promotion will be presented Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.m. in tbe Utica High School auditorium.
Student Government officers attempted to construct a snow castle in the north court; however, recent warm temperatures made it impossible for anyone to visualize the structure as a castle.
Undaunted, the sculptors changed their monstrosity’s title to, “See it as you like it.” This caused dozens of new names to come pouring in, ranging from “Trees of the Forest” to “A White Rabbit.”
‘LOVE IS BLUE’
Homecoming colors are blue and whlt%. The hit instrumental, “Love Is Blue ” by Paul Maurait and bis orchestra will be used as background music at the halftime festivities. Ralph Wingate, 1964 ECHS graduate, will act as master of ceremonies.
Inducts Eight New Members
Kathy Welch is president of Quill and Scroll with Bev Roberts, vice president: Mary Jergovich, secretrary; Doug Hefty, treasurer; and Paul Peabody, sergeant^ at-arms.
SNOWFLAKE THRONE With the assistance of junior high pupils, the Student Government built a gigantic tissue snowflake to be used as the background of the Snow Queen’s throne.
Queen candidates are seniors Beverly Gamble, Judy Vanaman and Sandra Adams.
Elected during the pregame pep assembly held during the seventh period
Senior Mike Vaught was selected WTHS Student of the Week.
Active in school functions, Mike is an electrical technician for all Waterford plays, basketball games and o’ther activities requiring the use of special lighting and electrical equipment.
ed first in the Speak Up for Waterford contest sponsored by the Waterford Jaycees.
Ina won a $50 savings bond. The assigned speech topic was educational opportunities in Waterford.
With meetings resumed, the Colorado group and the main body of the club have united under coadvisers Russ Harvey, Marvin Parent and Doug Shields.
The club was unable to make reservations for the usual four nortbem trips but two weekend excursions to the Petosifey area have been planned. They are tontatively scheduled for the last weekend in February and the first in March.
The trip to Arapahod* Basih near Dillon Colo, will be made during Easter vacation from April 11 to the 16th. The group will fly out this year because of the shorten^ holiday.
The Groves chapter of the I’ulure Teachers of America (FTA), which was also adviserless, is back in business. Tlie FTA met /Tuesday in preparation for the resumption of its cadet teaching program.
TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT — Emmanuel Christian High Schooi students (from left) Gary Wofford, Jeanne Kent and Laura Decker stuff paper flowers into an icicle decoration for tonight’s “Winter Extravaganza,” the first basketball homecoming dance. The dance is being sponsored by the Student Govdhiment. Queen candidates are Beverly Gamble, Judy Vanaman and Sandra Adams.
By JAN MALANE
Aig addition to the curriculum at Avondale High School this year is the Reading Enrichment and Pre^ess program. flTiis program is under Title III of the National Defense and Education Act.
Avondale’s REAP program is under the direction of Gary Durst of the faculty. Durst attended a training session last summer to head this program.
The relaxed atmosphere is stressed in the classroom discussions as well.
After patricipating in the pre^ram, students in the REAP classes saw a need lo expand it so that they could share what they experienced in class. This resulted in an organization called the Key Club.
KEY TO LEARNING
Under REAP, AHS received 1.500 paperback books, a tape recorder, an overhead projector, a record player and the necessary materials for the equipment.
. Motto of the Key Club is “Reading is the Key to Learning.”
Purpose of the program is to develop reading habits that will stay with students after they have completed their formal schooling.
Headed by Marcia Connors and Marty Gerloff, the club has devised a plan that allows any student to use the paperback library.
'The students have a wide variety of books to choose from. The paperback library includes everything from the classics to light modern literature.
The room in which the REAP classes are held is more than just a room. Tbs students from the three REAP classes have ci:eated an atmosphere that is reflective of the teen-age thinking.
ALBUM COVERS
On one wall of the room are posters, album covers and original oil paintings on display. The informal tone of the room is enhanced by mosaic art on the windows resembling stained glass.
Also there are upholstered chairs and a rug on the floor to make it more home-
An initial fee to cover the cost of replacing and purchasing books is the only prerequisite.
After being in existence only three weeks the Key Club has a membership of over 200 students.
Durst said, “I’m'overwhelmed by the response to the club especially since its an academic organization.”
The club hopes to sponsor a paperback fair to raise money for more books and furnishings for the REAP room and to start a film series.
Additional Schooi News on Page D-2
TIME OUT— Marcia Connors, Avondale High School junior and cochairman of the Key Club, spends her free hours in the REAP room. REAP stands for the school’s new Reading Enrichment and Progress-program
underwritten by the National Defense and Education Act. Faculty director of the program is Gary Durst.
Ice princesses have been chosen in their respective homerooms. High school representatives include Phyllis Eaton, ninth grade; Denise Tucker, 10th; and Pamela Baslock and Claudine Powell,
nth.
Pontiac Pr*«i Phot* tay ■
This week was designated as spirit week at ECHS.
Monday, students wore homemade booster pins; Tuesday, crazy hats; Wednesday, colorful clashing attire; Thursday, casual clothes; and Friday, the school colors of maroon and white.
tW junior high game begins at 6:30 this evmng with varsity action getting into full swing at 8 as the Lancers play the Chargers of Inter-City Christian High School of Dearborn.
4 Foreign Students Arrive at Pontiac Northern High
By BETTY A’TWELL Four foreign exchange students have arrived at Pontiac Northern High School.
Sara Ratinoff from Chile, who was able to come to Northern through the International Student Exchange program, will attend PNH until March.
photographer and responsible for the senior section.
Margaret Frank is in charge of the Junior pictures and Lorna Anderson, tbe sophomores.
The three students from the Michigan Council of Church Youth for Understanding are Inez Sienra from Uraquay; Beatrice Levene, Argentina; and Antonio Moreira, Brazil.
Sara, who lives with senior Brenda Drake, has discovered that the food of North America does not agree with her, but Pontiac Northern does. She enjoys swimming, dancing and basketball.
Inez is staying with senior Linda Hill, and Antonio is living with senior Alon Hilty and her family.
Nancy Mihay covers sports events; Linda Harroun the faculty department; -and Kathy Curtis and Charlene Depner, organizations.
Others include Jeanne Rayner in , charge of the theme and writing; and Terry Kay. special events.
The theme will tie-in with Northern’s 10th anniversary and the yearbook cover will be the school colors of red and white.
The students are sponsored by the International Club.
Recently an open house was held in the cafeteria to aquaint the foreign visitors with the Northern student body.
As the final semester of this school year opens the Avalanche staff, under the direction of Kenneth Ferguson, prepares the 1967-68 edition of the yearbook.
Karen Zoch is the editor-in-chief of this year’s issue. Terrie Lamberson is
'The Pontiac Northern-Central-Madlson Jr. High School faculty Paddle Ball Tournament is in full swing.
Faculty participants competing in the after-school match for Northern are Dale Fussman and Warren Stephens on Team 1 and Art Thomas and Ron Smith on Team 2.
Team 3 consists of Donald Balzarini and Gary Wright. Walter Kowalczyk and Harlan Green make up Team 4.
Other teams from PNH are Hercules Renda and Donald Friebe, John Maturo and David Schmidt, Tony Pizza and Fred Stormer, John Osier and Stanley Rogell.
Eldon Johnson and Vern Duffy are administrators in the competition.
OLL Nursing Club in Third Year
By DIANNE REED The Lourdette Club of Our Lady of the Lakes High ISchooi is in its third year of existence. \
This future nurses’ club offers girls the chance to spend their time in a worth wile way.
Each Lourdette spends three hours a week at Lourdes Nursing Home in Drayton Plains. She learns not only the duties of nursing but also about human life.
The duties of Lourdettes are to deliver and read mail, provide fresh water.
transport patients, feed patients unable te feed themselves, and any other handy task that might help someone in need.
The club was started three years ago through the efforts of Sister Raymond and Marie Hickey, head of nurses at Lourdes.
About 30 girls worked on bake sales and other money raising activities to bu;^ uniforms, a blue and white striped jumper, white blouse and striped cap.
Pat Conlon and Nancy Flynn, president and vice president, are both three-year members. Sister Richard 1 ■ moderator.
'1

THfi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBKUARY 2, 1968
—a SCHOOL NEWS 4s>j?^ROUNDUP
I Dominican
i By CYNDI WYZGOSKI
Report cards were given out Tuesday ^ Dominican Academy, and instead of ffie traditional “card” teachers are using hidividual class slips.
' This way, ea«:h teacher gives the girls a grade in the subject plus a grade in conduct and industry.
Tuesday, girls from the English classes went to see “And People All Around,” an American drama by George S. Sklar based on the killing of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss.
Oxford
t By CLARA CALLAHAN ^Sunday evening a weary group of students disembarked at Oxford High School. It was the Ski Club returning from its three-day ski holiday at Iroquois Valley Lodge.
It was the first time a OHS Ski Club made a trip to the Upper Peninsula.
Wednesday the National Honor Society Vfcited Lansing and toured the capital bwdings and the campus of Michigan State University.
Holly
By MARCIA CLARK
“Where have they moved my class? What have they done with my teacher? Where am I supposed to, be?” These and many other questions were asked M Holly High School Monday as Semester class and schedule changes took effect.
^^i^kHifusion reigned not only in the halls S|| on the buses, too with new routes ti^g established to relieve crowded conditions.
Roond-np reporters are busy writing. Not articles ^r the npcoming edition of the paper, but clues for a treasure hunt they are sponsoring.
Valentine Day will find some student In possession of the “treasure,” a certificate redeemable for $10 at the Round-Up room.
Also, lucky papers will be sold, featuring redeemable $I certificates.
Pontiac Catholic
By DEBBIE ROCHON
Although the scheduled opening of Pontiac Catholic High School has been postponed until Monday, students remain iptemted in the progress of the epnstruction of the new building.
Several members of the drafting class — Joe Smothers, Pieire Miller, Tom Richards, Ron, Hudson, Pat Hope and Mark Ardelean — made drawings of the floor plans of the new school.
Father Kurmaniak, principal, showed these drawings to the student body to acquaint them with the design of the new building, as well as to arouse enthusiasm about the pending move.
A friendship week will be sponsored by the Student Council to help freshmen and sophomores, who have been separated because of the split-campus system, become batter acquainted when they are united with upperclassmen in the new building.
West Bloomfield
By BOB BROWNE
The annual student-faculty game at W'est Bloomfield High School will be played, Feb. 24 in the Abbott Junior High School Gymnasum.
This year, the Pedagogues will attempt to maintain their unbroken string of victories against their student opposition.
Wednesday the members of the English literature classes traveled to Wayne State University to view the Shakespearian tragedy, “Hamlet,”
The American Field Service will hold its annual swimming party tomorrow night at Oakland University.
Tonight the Laker basketball team entertains the Milford Redskins, hoping to maintain its grasp on first place which it now shares with Northville.
Brandon
By MICHAEL COOPER
The challenge has been set at Brandon High School, and the showdown will occur Monday at 8 p.m. in the gym.
The Contemporary History Club Is sponsoring a basketball game between the elementary faculty, the animals, and the high school faculty, the monsters.
Mrs. Scott French, home economics teacher, announced that Carol Wudarcki is the winner of the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of the Year Award.
★ ★ ★
Soloists from Brandon at the District solo and ensemble contest tomorrow will include Beryl Austin, Linda Chippelli, Yvonne Lanfear, Sharon Lundquist and Bruce Bandy. A duet will be sung by Caren Kapson, and Pam Greenwald. The High School Girls Octet will also perform.
i(
Troy
By U^DA SWEET
Troy High School’s student government will sponsor a snow festival dance during the last week of February. The different classes will cooperate and the profits will be divided among them.
Sophomores are in charge of refreshments, table decorations and locating a band.
Juniors are responsible for a major part of the decorations including the difficult task of disguising the bleachers in the gym where the dance will be held. Seniors also will contribute to the decorations.
A government committee has been set up to insure the completion of the work.
Novi
By THOM HOLMES
The Novi High Student Council has acquired personal identification cards for the senior high school students.
Each card has the individual’s photograph, as well as a place for the name and grade.
The ID card will identify persons entering any school activity.
The “Mr. Pretty Legs” contest, sponsored by the junior class, is over.
Five winners were chosen. The prettiest legs in town are owned by Mark Gilbert, Tim Bowman, Dennis Diem, Gary Boyer and Levon Tafralian.
For first place Levon was awarded a pair of nylon hose. Levon, Mark and Gary are presently members of the varsity basketball team. Dennis and Tim are members of the junior varsity team.
The N Club student-faculty game will be held March 15.
Lake Orion
By DIANE CHAMBERUN
Four new student teachers from Michigan State University are assisting at Lake Orion High School.
They are George and Ann Janes, Jacquelyn Cross and Dennis Roberts.
The 1968 basketball king and queen are Diane Chamberlin, a varsity cheerleader, and Bill Foss, a member of the varsity basketball team.
The high school yearbook, the Dragon is trying out a new approach this year. Instead of grouping seniors in categories, 10 seniors are chosen on the basis of their contcjbutions to class and school.
NOTICE! Members Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union
a OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
ROCHESTER, MICHISAN
1.	North FoundotioA Hotl
2.	South Foundotion Hall 3 Ooklond Centtr
ll.Studtnl Rtsidtnc* (Foil l*S9) la.Motilda R. WiHon Hall (Foil I9(j) O.SIudenI Rooidenc# and Oincng Hall (Foil IMi)
Conltr far Commumly Afloirt Baldwin Mtmorial Pavilion
Sf^UTTLE BUS BARKINQ
Magnttict Laboralory
Do You Knou) Wbi? Do Yoa Kncu) Wbe?
27th ANNUAL MEETING
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION | February 3, 1968 at 7:30 P.M.
Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan ; -Sports and Recreation Building
IMPORTANT INFORMATION (See Above Map)
•	FREE Shuttle Bus SERVICE will be provided (6:45 P.AA. to 7:30 P.AA.) for your convenience from the parking lot to the Sports and Recreation Building.
•	Guests amy drive \hei^ dutomckiilet to the Sports and Recreation Building to let passengers off before park- ; ing in the designated lot.
OAKLAND
UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE Meadow Brook ' Mott I Festival ^ Center 11 ROCHESTER
• Follow the arrows — it's only a short walk.
Follow Map on Right to : Locate Oakland University
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
>FRANK'S NURSERY SALES-i^-

aiKEiPLANTERS
Giant planters with rich green foliage and colorful blooms in distinctive plas-1 that look
CHOKE OF i
>15.00
(A) Over 61/2-ft. yucca, nearly 5Wft. hibiscus, or over 6>A-tl flowering yucca. Each in Brentwood ^
CHOICE OF 2
CMiMra M sifje
>10.00 (B) Choose the nearly ft magnolia or the'Over 6-ft flowering yuCca. Each is in a round c(
PLASTIC SCOOP CHAIRS
2f.r^5
Molded plastic chairs with well braced metal frames. Non-tip feet. CMbosc from ^ 4 colors.
CHROMED MNEnE CHAIR
’3.99
Your choice of four patterns or colors in sturdy, attractive dinette chairs. Fantastic low price!
TffLON COATED FRYING PAN
n.09
Non-stick cooking in a KT' fry pan made in Italy and coated with Dupont Teflon. Cool plastic handle.
BATHROOM
SPACEMAKER
*1.99
Two shelves, two towel rings. About 6 fL tall wnth spring loaded frame. No. 4200S is 17" wide.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
99<
LADIES’
EARRINGS
29
Heats 2 to 3 cups of water Pretty spring styles In ch’p, to make instant coffee or	clamp and ^erced type ear*
tea quickly and easily at the	rings. Many designs in gold
table.	and silver finishes.
2 FT. X 5 FT. RUNNERS
1,39
100% viscose rayon pile rugs with non-skid backs. Scrged sides. Stripes and tweed effects, many colors.
CHAIR SEAT &BACK SET
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Choice of 4 colors or patterns in replacement seats and backs for dinette chairs. Wipe-clean vinyl.
POCKET
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Bend them, boil them . . . they're practically indes-tructable. .Gbc enough for the whole family!
Your Choke of These Spetials
2 MOPS & APPLICATOR
KOKMAUrMUCH/mt
77
1
Choose the wax applicator, the dust mop, or the sponge mop with handy squeeze-out feature. Save on your choice at Frank’s while they last!
IHBrodFRANK’S NURSERY SALE!
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD
• V
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
D—3
Jacoby on Bridge |
¥2
♦	J 7 2
♦	AKJ.10 954	;
WEST	EAST
♦	J963	A Q 10872
¥KJ863	¥AQ7
♦	K5	^43
♦	73	«Q86
SOUTH
♦	A4
¥ 109 5 4
♦	A Q 10 9 8 0
♦	2
Both vulnerable West North-East South 1 *	Pass	1 4
Pass	2 4k	Pass	3 4
Pass	4 4	Pass	4 4
Pass	6 4	Pass	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—¥ 8
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
One of our readers is quite bitter about today’s hand. It seems that in a team match he sat West and opened the six of hearts against the dia^ mond slam.
H i s partner won with thej ace, and since] our corespon-j dent made h i s| king of trumps later on, the yj scored what' should have' b e e n a profitable 10 0
points.	;
He felt that North and South | had overbid, and we have to agree with him. South had a tough choice of bids at this second turn.
Two diamonds would be an underbid, three diamonds anything else an overbid, South had overbid when he went to three diamonds. After that overbid. South should havei
.contented himself with merely going to five diamonds.
I HiS' four spade call suggested a slam, and while North might have bid cnily five diarnonds, North assumed that his partner was demanding a slam if North I could take the second heart' lead.
★ ★ *
In any event, the slam wasn’t too bad a contract. We have bid and made many worse ones.
Why was. our friend bitter? It seems that the South player on his l£am chose the underbid of two diamonds. North might have passed but saw no reason not to raise to three diamonds.
; Then this South corrected his previous underbid in the worst possible way. He went to three no-trump.
West made his normal opening of the fourth best heart, and the defense opened up with five heart tricks. They still had I make either the king of diamonds or queen of clubs, so| plus 100 for beating s i x dianionds turned out to be a
df 100 points of three International Match Points.
Our friend claims that he was quite philosophical about this|
/?ai7roac/ Merger Becomes Official
NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Central and the Pennsylvania Railroads, combined today to become the world’s largest privately owned rail system.
The merger became official:
but really blew his top when at 12:01 a.m. ESf”, six years the South member of his team after the move was approved criticized him for not doubling by stockholders of both car-j the diamond slam.	riers.
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRYS
STOP HOG > YOUR	ACTING LIKE A GROUND ^ND COME OUT OF^ I wAs gjT ^1 ALREACYAND I SAW MY		
	isr		
	jm		
			
	/\		
	11		
By Carl Gru belt
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“Granted, it would make a great surprise for my husband, THE BETTER HALF
%but how would I go about patching up a broken
JACOBY

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
2 ¥	Pass	3	4
Pass	4	Pass	4	4
Pass	5 4	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4AK76 ¥2 4KQ654 4754 What do you do now?
A—Bid six clubs. We wouldn’t really criticize a pass, but your three clubs and one heart are Just encouraging enough to warrant going to the slam.
TODAY’S QIJES'nON Instead of bidding five clubs, your partner goes to four no-trump over your four spades. You bid five diamonds to show one ace, and he bids five trump. What do you do now?
4nswer Tomorrow
		lH	s 1
		(f	j
D			f 1 ■z 2.
			
I Astrological Forecast 1
By SYDNEY OMARR Far Saturday
"Tha wita man controls Ws dtsHny Astrology Folnts “
ARIES (Mor.
1 of present needs.
id to be superficial.
^!or“^
21Apr. 19): Weight of it fell—but you handle Iti cycle high. Means you [ s In liming. Circumstances: efforts. Gel going. Start some- b
GENERAL TENDENCIES: K. ..	__
< people born under ARIES and CAPRI-
(Ceipyright, Itsi, Gan. Fta. Corp.)
discreet. Don't violate confidence. Chet details, bo thorough. Very good tor r taxing at theater, dining out.
GEMINI (May Jl-Jur-
CANCER (June 2 forts are blocked. C
best today. Those in -------- ---- -
stubborn. Don't battle city hall. Means; cooperate without relinquishing basic
‘’rio^uiy M-Aug.
?aa$ure°wfth °dutyr Task**” irghfened II you enloy rather than broud. Accent on long-range planning. Take cverall view.
VIRG(5 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotlight on finances. Investment potential. Get understanding with mate, partner, tivltles are Intensified. Many art traded lo your vitality. Sot"* vou liT entirely' new light.
LIBRA (Sent. 23-Oct. 22); Stress close lies, relationships. Dispute c whether to stay or go could be featui Let others take Initiative. Day Is best
listening an" --------
SCORPIO
Ing lo be everywnere activity could r e p r a strain. Bs moderate. R
lor^ trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov cislons occur which n you are realistic. If y
OUT OUR WAY
*'*(Kp1tl'cORN™(DK.* 2°2-j'i special attention to property, real e; Judgment apt to be correct. Heed own counsel. Don't veer off cours persistent, you get what you need, eccordingfv.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Se question Involving relative can be si _ favorably. Do this by utilizing creative resources. Means remember past exper' ences. Apply lessons you learned throui 20): Accent i
numerous sub-
Daily
Almanac
B r United Press International
i'oday is Friday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1968 with 333 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1848 Mexico signed a treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California to the United States for $15 million.
In 1876 Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Hartford and Louisville formed the National Baseball League.
* , tlr ★
In 1933 Adolf Hitler, the new chancellor of Germany, issued an order dissolving the Reichstag.
In 1953 President Eisenhower anrounced the American 7tli fleet no longer would block N a t i 0 n a 1 i St Cliinese raids igainst the mainland.
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
M0M9UE...THIS	GIVE ^ICXJR LOV/E	R)R IF SOU reject	
IS THE ORACLe 7	TO MEEK.	HIM OkJCe AGAIfJ	
V SPEAKIfOG... /	^ A love HE'S AJEUER j	you UUILL SURELY J	
		L CRUSH THE LADj^	
M			
Cl 1MI hr NCA. Inc. TM. lof U1 M OH.			2-V
By Ernie Bushmiller'
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1968
iigi re-mode!,
•PLUMBING* HEATlNG*TlU»iG«R8STERtNG i ^ *IVSnM CA8INET1S • EUECrftjCAUCiWPEI^Ry /
BUDGET TERMS
WE DO EYERYrmNG-mum/i TQFimiH
Besf Tha Spring Rush!
Gef Your Estimate '	Early
No Money Down
LICENSED BUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
0“FE4-2575 S
.NIOWEST
supm CO.
71 aw.MUROM ST.	POMTIA
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Man Visits Kin, Finds Bodies
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -i Frank Long of Gresham, Ore., driving across Texas, decided
Ad Aftrads the Hardy
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -1 to hunt missing H-bombs or sub-‘Men wanted for hazardous "’anncs. Or a new angle for journey,” said the small news-] paper advertisement. “Small j
Catholic Teacher Pay Scale Okayed
war zone recruits.
*	*	JACKSON (AP)—The Jackson
1 It was a helD wanted ad hv a Catholic Diocesan .Board of wages, bitter cold, long monthsinsurance company!^ The Education his approved a new of complete darkness, constant name wasn’t listed, only the'®®*®”^ schedule for the
ir a member of hit Immediate fOTlIV r by the lessee of fhe>ntlre struefure r a member of his I—
Section 3. Nothing -------- --------
—■ -----------——— -----------possessing
an Interest In rea property to the selling or renting

Ing or possessing srty to oft^he
"J".
d to prohibit - est In giving
Interest ms trorr
'etional oris
on impulse to stop in Lubbock danger, safe return doubtful.! telephone number.
and visit his daughter and son-in-law.
Long went to the three-room apartment of Jessie Edge, 20, and his wife, Donna Long Edge, 19, forcing a door after getting no answer.
Justice of the Peace Wayne LeCroy said Long found the couple asphyxiated. An open heater was burning in the room.. There was no evidence of foul play, LeCroy said Thursday.
Honor and recognition in c
No, it wasn’t a plea for divers
Four Bank Robbers Surprise FBI Man
PASADENA, Calif.w-While Police said the couple had special FBI agent was inside
nounced purpose of recruiting ^
George Rudy, manager of the "®'^ teachers and retaining firm’s Philadelphia office, said P^t on^_	Jh%%S	M
todj^, “We’re looking for men|. ®esic stanmg ^salary a.pomiac and the Michigan civii Rights ith creative ability.
this ordlnani
..._________... iltlng, impairing
way repealing the functions pr
been dead several days.
Grocers Fined
Hugh M. and Evelyn J. Young, owners of the Opdyke Market, 2485 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, have been fined $250 by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for selling to a minor last August.	|
the U.S. National ing photos of four men who robbed it Jan. 15, four gunmen walked in Thursday.
The quartet escaped with $31,799 as the FBI man Carl,] Plikvist, fired three shots at their disappearing car.
They apparently were the same men who made off with $18,600 in the other robbery, bank employes said.
•siveness, imaginaUoii-al5	"» 'rpmence *11	/
thiak those ktad *11 ahawer:|fW
thatkmdolad."	f “	S SK'i?.'.:
9nn Dir«I>nM617C	teacners Wltn aUrectly or indirectly, or affem
200 RESPONSES	bachelor’s degree and
In two days he got nearly 200'years experience will be $7,200,'property by representing that i responses.	'up $1,000 from $6,200e this year.'respe5'*to*the**^re?l^^^^^ racyal?'7:oior or
“Some wives called arid said| Teachers with a master’s de-|n?*]?ISi.,S^'VTea’in“w^ they thought the job, just as ad- gree, plus 15 hours, will receive'f,^,^|’,‘*be“"J,'jg'	p*r*t*iTe
Vertised would be perfect for 8,850, compared	with this purchaser or tenant that any blo£k^™
show-j their husbands, , whom they year’s $7,700.	"
claimed were never home anyway,” Rudy reported.
*	* -k
“And a few young men really wanted to go out and work in the wilderness somewhere. They thought the job we had was a bad joke.
T diink, though, it proved that people are curious—very curious.”
Sign Points the Way (?)
\, will, or might "oV* nat^^ai origin ... ....... block, nelghborhi^,
_____ for the purpose of discouraging
the purchase of property in a particular
religion,
compositli
tlmldatlon, coercion, extortion,, or con-Iracy shall induce or attem^ to induce ly person owning an Interest or leasing Interest In real property In the City

FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY
We Have Slashed Prices!
V2
OUT GOES ALL SURPLUS STOCK AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS UP TO...
Broyhill Lounge Chair — Colonial	*75	Walnut 5-Pc., bronzetone finish . ,	$4408
RVcIiner by Strdto Lounger			7-pc. Dinette, Plastic Top		S0goo
RockerV Recliner by StratdxLounger.. Broyhill Coldpiol Swivel Rocker X			All Dinettes and Dining Room Sets / Reduced for Clearance	
	*88“	TABLE UMPS	
Pictures Represent General Catagories
ORCHARD
Phone FE S8I14-S
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive
Name Brand Mattresses and Box Springs
ON SALE
We Can't Mention the Price — Compare!
OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30
• No Money Down	• Free Delivery
• 24 Months to Pay	• Free Parking
•	90 Days Cash	• Good Service
DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED
Pontiac to .......- . -
---- or lease such real property
n because ot such person's
......... ___ color or national origin.
Section I. Any person violating any ot the provisions ot this ordinance shall,
---- conviction thereof, be
. ....J not to exceed one hui ($100.00) or Imprlsonmenf in
DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - Resi dents of the small North Carol! na community of Dallas had! been clamoring for a sign on In-lcou'my terstate 85 pointing the way to me“di^r2tion"5f'th'e c^ri" their town.	Lrl*d«[’arVto* bS'*se;^?bl?'‘--'‘''"*"-"
But when the State Highway I se^>j|]y*herMns oecia^^
Department erected the sienjremaiSder'of”’"' ' *	"
.e .	...	Soctlon 10.
Death Notices
Burleson, Geoigt and James Ward. Cremation service in Ridgewood, New Jersey by former request. Memorial servicte will be hrild Sunday, February 4, at 2 p.m. at the Barnard Funeral Home, Capac. The fairiily suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Clai® County Crippled Society.
HIBBARD, ERNEST C.; February 1,	1968 ;	63 4
Dunleavy Drive, Highland Township; age 62; beloved husband of Margaret Hibbard; dear father of Mrs. Mary Beth Collins, Mrs. Ar-“ rua Keerl and Mrs. Janice Steams; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Hageman, Mrs. Arrua Dickman, Mrs. Fern Edson and Joseph Hibbard; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held' Monday, February 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Hibbard will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
sent. Mayor David Hoyle said the sign is so small it looks like a postage stamp.”
He was explaining his views I newsmen near the sign Thursday when a passing motorist stopped his car and yelled, “Can you tell me how to get to
>f It) passagi
Long-Time Farmer Dies at Age of 104
I take
____	_ er the
lage by the ..V.. ... .... ot Pontiac.
Made and pass^ by the City Commission of the City ot Pontiac, Michigan this 30lh day ot January, 1M8.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.,
OLGA BARK^*EY^ City Clerk February 2. 1966
ORDINANCE NO. 57 An ordinance to permit the partitioning r dividing ot lots, outlots, or other ---
Waterford Township Board If
form to the terms ai
CHARLOTTE, Tex. (AP)
Fautino C. Munoz, a Mexican SVecor^ed'Set-'	'•"*
national who moved here in ai upon the tiling ot a petition, by t covered wagon in 1911, died wTttf'the'^ yJatertord* Townsh!p**B*oVT Thursday in a Pleasanton hospi-j?n^'!;?,,i^i’Vec“oVded Siet?*mey* b! p< tal at age 104.	.................
Munez, who was born Feb. 15,
1863, in Jescas, Zacatecas, Mexico, was an active farmer near this South Texas town until he reached the age of 95 in 1958.
Munoz left 356 direct descendants, including two daughters, three sons, 61 grandchildren,
195 g r e a t - grandchildren, 80 great-great-grandchildren and 15:J®""’{''® great-great-great grandchildren. |i»n4°n a
. ----- .... provisions ot the
---- Township Zoning Ordin--------
Ordinanct No. 45 ot tha ordin. Charter Township ot Wstartor
Provided h
titloned or divided If the ri —"-‘s or parcels are less th
----- width and area provided u
Subdivision Control Act ot IM7, I ‘■o. 288 ot Public Acts ot 1M7, i Further providing, however, tl
ther parting lots.
Arab Jewelers S Go on Strike “
cecuted agreement t
JACKSON, MRS. LEADIE M.; February, 2,	1968 ;	8 01
Hill wood. White Lake
^Township:	age 86; dear
mother of Robert H. Jackson; also survived by three grandchildren and 15 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
LEMANSKI, HENRY J.; February 1, 1968; Plaza Hotel, Toledo, Ohio (Formerly of Pontiac):	age 57; beloved
husband of Dorothy Lemanski; beloved son of Agnes Lemanski:	dear
brother of Mrs, Bertha Tatzka, Mrs. Virginia Mohelski. Clement and Sylvan Lemanski. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lemanski will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Arllcls IV Adoption and Efloctlv
Lebanon (AP) — with'AcTM?o"'puw1c'*Art) ot
2»th day of January, 1948, shall becoma gubllcahon.
ot Waterford ELMER R. JOHNSON, Supervisor ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
votes: Salley, Cooley, McCullough,
BEIRUT,
Beirut’s gold and gem mer-irtTcth chants went on strike Thursday to protest a murder and robbery in the city’s jewelry bazaar.
Thieves entered a jewelry shop during a raging stbrm Wednesday night, stole an unestimated amount of gems and kidnaped the owner’s 29-year-old son. His body was found in his American sports car near the big gambling casino outside the city Thursday morning.
The victim was Antoine Assi, son of the president of the Lebanese jewelers’ syndicate.
Mail Truck Driver Discovers 'Bomb'
.PITTSBURGH (AP) - When a mail truck driver heard ticking in a package, he jammed the brakes on his van and called the Pittsburgh Fire Prevention Bureau,
Bureau Investigator Joseph Murphy gingerly took the package out of the van and carefully opened it.
Inside was a battery-powered shoe polisher—operating perfectly.
Township B
Richardson, Richmond.
County of Oakland)
a Charter Township ot - — ..lat the above Is a true t Ordinance No. 57 passed at a (Id and constituted meeting ot tha Board on tha 29th day ot Jan-
ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
irlbed and sworn to before ^mt!* a Public In and tor the County ot i and State of Michigan, oir this y ot January, 1948.
CLARA A. ALLEN, Notary Public Oakland County, Michigan r------	„/2f/70
?Vood

NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF VALLEY WOODS CORPORATION suanf to Section 48 ot Act 327, PuL . ! ot 1931, pertajning to the dissolution
Michigan Cor^r______________
Igan, shall on or before February i 1948 present such claims to the undei ligned or at its office, 32730 Frankll
'ort'ert^Jan a"' m‘^’’i?4b’
"	k'ennETH NICHOLS
Franklin, Michigan" 48025 Jan. 24. Feb. 2 and 9, 154
ORDINANCE NO. 1577
I, color or na-
1 commsltloi ihangedi to pi Imidation, coa
use ol L) r
Pontiac ordains:
cf real property, estate broker or
. ______ . __ __ __ppllar ot building
materials, lender, financial Institution,
---------, or agent of any ot tha fora-
II dlscrlminal# against any other cause ot the religion,------
In ot such other p

1 2. The provisions ot this ordi-
I persons in e tingle dwelling unit; 121 to a duplex dweTnng; (3) Nor to a It
________ February 2, 1948
Death Notices
BLATTENBERGER, HARRY; February 2, 1968 ; 684 Stirling; age 55; beloved husband of Ada Blattenberger; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Marsh; dear father of Gary Blattenberger. Prayer services will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 3, at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Maurice G. Shackell officiating after which Mr. Blattenberger will be taken to the Geisel Funeral Home, Bedford, Pennsylvania.
MAISANO, JOHN; January 31, 1968; of 2765 West Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills; father of Mrs. Victor (Nancy) Maguire, Mrs. Calvin (Carmen) Bertrand and Joseph Maisano. Rosary at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 East Maple Ave., Birmingham, Friday at 8:30 p.m. Requiem Mass at St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Saturday at 11 a.m.
; Febru4Fy^2, ro, JKalled
REID, ELLA F.;
1968 ; 274 Wellsboro,
Lake; age 63; dear mother of John Allen Reid; also survived by four sisters, four brothers and two g r a n d c h ildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at the Sorenson Funeral Home, Daggett, Michigan. Interment in Daggett Cemetery.
CALVERT, LILLIAN ELVA; February 1, 1968 ; 945 Can terbury Street; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Merton (Dorothy) Brummett; deal sister of Mrs. Haze Fleischauer, Mrs. Verna Preece and Harry Sterns: also survived by two grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Calvert will lie in state at the funeral home.
C0NKLIN~~""SANDRA S U E (WARD): January 31, 1968; Ridgewood, New Jersey (Formerly of Utica and Imlay City): age 31: beloved daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Fuller; dear sister of Mrs. Susan Penaino, Mrs. LuAnne Friedenstab, Mrs. Patridia LaBair, Mrs. Sandra
ROBERTS, JOHN H.; February 1, 1968 ; 273 West Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 62; beloved husband of Marion Roberts; dear father of Mrs. Joan Paige and Beth Roberts; also survived bv four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 3, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Roberts will lie in state at the funeral home.
SLOCUM, PERCY A.; January 31, 1968 ; 24 Cross Street; age 63; dear brother of Mrs. John (Ethel) Tanner, Mrs. David (Louise) Bussell and Harrison Slojum. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 3, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. Mr. Slocum will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
YOUNG, EARL R.; February I, 1968 ; 2?65 Coates Road, Oxford; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Viola Miller, Mrs. Mabel Melton, Edward, Arthur, Russell, Irven, Harold and Kenneth Young; dear brother of Mrs. Alice O’Dell: also survived by 27 grandchildren and 17 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. February 3, at 3:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment In Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Young will lie In state at the funeral home.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
D—5
FONTIACMBS CLASSIFKD ADVERTISING INDEX
RwiM4JniM]i,]fu
NOTICES
Card of Thanics ........... T
In Memorlam ............... 3
. Announcements ...............3
Florists ...............  3-A
Funeral Directors ......... 4
Cemetery lots ............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found............. 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male............6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wdnted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........If A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. fl7
Gardening .................18
Landscaping...............18-A
Garden Plowing.......‘....18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24
Upholstering.............24-A
Tronsportation .............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing.............V
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........5R
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to lend..............61
Mortgage Loans.............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel ....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees—Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................ 83
Meats ...................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers ......90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck...........92
Auto Service...............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ..................96
Boats-Accessories .........97
Airplanes..................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102
New and Used Trucks......103
Autdu-Marine Insurance ... 104
Foreign Cars .............105
New and Used Con..........106


C-2, C-6, C-12, C-14, C-15, C-18, C-24, C-27; C-33, C-45.
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS for Action


asga---
jTeTn
Experienced Male Help Needed
Factory
Workers
Field Engineer

MOBILITY
SYSTEMS, INC.


HYDROTEL
OPERATOR
LIBERTY 7001“
& ENGINEERING CORP.


METAL MODEL MAKER
MICHIGAN
BELL
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL
throughout the Detroit Suburban area.
be "fully framed'it
'Sft!,VFrlJar
1365 Cass Avenue
MICHIGAN
BELL
Area Sales Management Residential Building Field
HAVE COMPLETE RESUME AVAILABLE
SCHOLZ HOMES, INC.
Photography
PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS
Part Time
PIZZA MAN - COOK. PAS-

Call after 5 p.m.
Rcr®icE"?0.

FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Welders

MECHANICAL ENGINEER
of now bod, dit e able to function
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
ineer to engage in all phoses of develop-
Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical Center
12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS
W A i N : T
FAST-
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
3_^2
8
1
8
1

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
i^artmfiits, UnfurniihMi 31 APARTMENT HUNTING?
3n« l> Two Sodraom Apar “ va and Rtfrigeratt Fplly CarpAd
■ ■■ N, " ■" ' ; ■ '	.	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968
ApgrtmjMrtt^ UwfurnlshtJ, 3t
PRAVTON,
RtiitHpmM,Unfunilrind 40
CORNER
D—7
^. BEDROOM ... Rocheiter, balcony,' carpat, large
kitchen, dining are- ------■'—
heat. alr<onaitlone(
leeae, SIM monthly. i_______
LUXURY APARtMENT FOR adilti, all deluxe features, only I left,
NEW ROYCROFT APARtMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate ‘ cupancy. Fully carpeted. Hi '•—■■■"■■	Individual patio
■ ■--■room	tl45,
«24-3982 or <
NEWLY DECORATED 1 bed carpeted, close to Central .... General Hospital ref., 082-5511 after 5._______
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apartments . Adults'
Manager-Apt. «. If Salmer
PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS
40 Mechanic St.
FE 4-0031
ROCHESTER, I BEDROOAA, _________
Ins, wall to wall carpeting, drapes. Immediate possession, St'* — month plus sec. dep. Adu
a Oakland,
SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom with magnificent ui country. Private
"tio. belcon',. ________
washer and
fireplace, patio, balcony.
VERY NICE ROOM,
OR 3-7539._________________________
WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to every thing. Rooms from S31 weekly. In eludes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591.
Court. EM 3-3811.
UNION lake area extra clean, 2 bedrooms. Ideal for young couple or working' girls, child considered, has stove and refrigerator. FE
Roomi wift Board
gentlemen.
VOORHEIS MANOR-y50 Voorhels Road. New luxury 1 bedroom — jvallabla approximately 1. FE 8-2444 or FE 4-1828.
Rent Stores
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
month. 427-3840.
1-ROOM BRICK BY Fishers. 22 N. Merrimac. Call FE 8-4497, 4-8 for appointment or 731-5129.______________
______________ ..Itaga at Porttlac
Lake. Good beach. $125 per mo. 1 year lease. Security deposit anC references required.
SISLOCK & KENT, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. t?294______________________338-9293
RenMlM^	40
1 BEDROOM, NO CHILDREN, 850
refrlg., )ulre<L I
Rochester J5 monthiv L 2-2244.
2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT gee _heat. North side. FE 8-1984.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ON Wo.
2 BEDROOM, IN PONTIAC, basement, garage, all new Interior. VE 9-94S, Detroit.
f~BEDROOM, NEAR 1-75 and M-2A aduitty 1115 month, security deposit. 3354155.
l-BEDROOM HOME. ItO Waterly. ' t 107 Waterly, after 4, or
.- A BRICK FRONT, base-
carpet, ----* ---- ----- ■
______0. 588-47...
i ROOMS, KITCHEN AND bath
LAKE FRONT, LAKE ORION " o
«,*’^fe^;,.ir'^‘ooV*“.re*;
dep. 493-5844:
TO DOWNTOWN,
_______. Clemens. 335-1253.
GENTLEMEN, NEAR AAALL AND -—— Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Call
FOR AAAN, $10 i
garage,
arpetlng
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 130 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood-
BEDROOM RANCH, 2 .	.	,
landscaping, fenced yard, carpetl and paneling. Golf Manor, Un'
Lake, 343-2872._____________
3- BEDROOMS, IVi baths. $12,470
S7ur lot anywhere In Michigan. aniels Realty, 31000 Ford Rd.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN.
parking off st
t, FE 2-1
> smokjng - 3430984.
46
SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION
' Ideal for bookstore, candy stork, or specialty shop. 25'x40' Mirada Mile Shopping Center. Phone R. Karnehm, 332-9203.	_______
RentJ)fficeJpa»
AOiOtNiNG OFFICES, pri' entrance, utilities furnished. Airport Rd„ Waterford. 674-0828
47
ATTENTION Industrial Distributor
1200 Square feet of choice office
space available In new Ir"-------
Park. Individual paneled
ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of lurking. Call 451-4576 or 731-8400.
Suit Houses
1-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE)
4 lam bedrooms, full basemen., gas furnace, hot water, paneled kitchen, carpet. Located at 3T Auburn Ave., Pontiac. N a a churches, schools, library, stores
-----J...---------
-.1 It over, thei OR 4-3547.
3 MODELS'OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out MS9 lust west of Cas Lake Rd. to Candalstick. Direct) behind the Oan Mattingly Buslnes Center.	/
OAN MATTINGLY PE 5f9497 r	OL 1-022
v,3 BecifQoms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
,	285 Fisher
1 ;30 to 5 p.m. - 4-day week
WESTOWN REALTY
___FE 8-2763^a^s
2-4477
BEDROOM RANCH, 2 car geragt landscaping, fenced yard, carpetin. and panelling. Golf Manor Sub-dlvlslon. 343-2872.__________
decorated. Vacant. Price $12,500
Wilson, Broker.
. Senders, rep.
WEST WALTON - 3 BED-■ I'/j baths ' ■■ panelled n
fenced rear yard,"$20,50o’ on FHA ■	-	$2400 down
‘ possession. ____
>ad, 185 Elizabeth
Mortgage ment. Imr
3960 BEACH TERRACE Straits Lake. 4 bedri privileges. A ' "
Call Dee at GA 1-7880.
A COZY 2 BEDROOM HOME.
f Daniels Realty,

imlly n
' American setting
large lot.
...c..,..	....I. Near L,.,.^.
Straits Lake. Shady Beach Subdivision. Only $13,000. Terms. trade. Elwood Realty. 482-2410.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP
Shopping <
S150 per rr 332-9203.
location^ 15'x5Q
ATTENTION
VETERANS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is available If you can qualify for this ^modern 5 r»m
room,"full basement, gas heat, ivy car garage. Located on north side of Pontiac. Full price SI2,S00. Zero down. Call OR 4-0304.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
172 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304
RENT OFFICES-$35 AND UP. i “■ le Hwy. OR 3-1355._____
R^t Bu«ness Property 47-A
-A 40.000 SQ.. FT. V or heavy manutec air conditioned office I suitaWe lor all types j
4500 SQUARE FEET OPEN I space, daytime use, I e a Downtown Birminghem. Mr. 7 ble, BBTC, 447-744f._________
25,200 SQ. FT.
.... —lecent bldgs, ocrosi Osteopathic Hospital. Will i - -lit tenant or will provic. ..... ng with parking on sitt )20x-lontact Bruca Annett pario—" ■
Annett Inc. Realtors
. Huron St.	331-0444
M Open Evenings 1$ Sundays '
ONLY $17,900 your lot
ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc.
OR 4-3141______or______OR 3-8
BIRMINGHAM, 3 BEDROOM BRICK bungalm,	—	---
j INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR _______
27x125, wired 220-3 phase, 308 S. ----- Street, Holly Michigan 1-549-
garage, large lot. 8160 per r . plus security dep., 4 mos., lease. TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545. CLARKstON AREA. 3 bedrMrhTl C
17-4279 or 274-3403.
3f 3 BEDROOMS AND utility, < t, garage, 182 Pingree, Ponti ' Martin Realty, 451-7272
AportwiBBts, UnfurwiihBd 38 Aportmanti, Unfurniihad 38
■ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
• 1- and 2-BEDROOMS p FULLY CARPETED
•	PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
« EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M.
•	RENTALS FROM $152 TO $177 MONTHLY
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 482-4480 or 357-4300.
right on Csss Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cess Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left.
IS basement. Zero
AVON TOWNSHIP - ROCHESTER
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
ONLY 7 YEARS OLD. this bedroom, 2Vj bath Colonial Is nea Birmingham's Midvale grad
$48,000.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
98 S. Woodward,	Birmingham
Birmingham-
Blobmfield
Roomy kitchen has bull
at/ractive patio. Gas .
Iloor laundry. Carpet 8. Drapes. $35,900.
ROLLING COUNTRY
lust outside Blrmlngt
tri-level with five bedr---------
three full baths. Family room and living room both ■-—-fireplaces. Separate dining Kitchen with separate eating ----------- "Mns Including BBQ.
49
COUNTRY LIVING AT ROCHESTER
This ' lovely ranch ' has walkout basement. Features; 2 fireplaces,
cVrpet	^*2
end a 21 ft. glassed porch.*On*-
Ibndscaped W acre. Only 2 mil
from town. Call 451-7175 f
inspection.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
], gutter, sidewalks i
Crestbrook Street ai
GIROUX
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS-3 bedl ranch with separata dining r 24'x24- garage, IKKxMS' lot, to 1-75. Offered at $17,750.
ZONED COMMERCIAI_______6 i
■ rte near Lake Orion shop
WO, land contract terms.
GREEN ACRES
S. Lapeer Rd.	Lake C
CITY OF PONTIAC
bedroom el basement.
YORK
in Dyke at River Rd.
DRAYTON PLAINS
___ own sauna bath plus .
baths, 3 large bedrooms, family
‘droom custom ------
leboard zoned controllep each level Including m, I'/s-car garage, disi lures throughout. No. 17
TRADES ACCEPTED
BRIAN ^	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hvry., Waterford DOLLHOUSE OF THE week. _ credit applications ever refused. Art Daniels Realty, 310(10 Ford Rd., Garden City. 421-7880 or 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., De;'
DRAYTON WOODS
3 bedroom contemporary wi fireplaces, large living room, I
On large lot.
2 FAMILY
Near Utica with 290' frontage on Auburn Rd. Let the rental me'--the payments until you devel It for commercial use. $39,500 w substantial down pzayment.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smithy Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
mTnU Carpet^* throughout, ga and »ave closing costs. Owner
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
"$10 Deposit ,
TIONS FROM -WIDOWS OR DIVuK^ecd.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR LEMS AND RETIREES A OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND S
290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
DARLING COURT
(All Electric)
APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $165 per mo.j 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including oH utilities plusa
•	Comfortable Electric Heat
•	Complete GE Kitchen
Plus Washer/Dryer, DIshwashar, Garbage Disposal, Retrlgarator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formice-Top Cupboards. Lazy
•	Central Air Conditioning
•	All Rooms Fully Carpeted
Including Spacious Living Room, DInip"	*,*i*-»—.
Bedrooms ‘
Closets
'wiir.
• Storage Area in Each Area
• Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall
•	Soundproof Walls
•	Centrol Antenna
•	Private Paved Parking
Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week -1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
3440 S^SHj^BAW road
Befwedh Dixie Hwry. and Walton Blvd.
674-3136
t. Spacious family n
GAYLORD
4EW ranch" home. 3 Basement. Waited Lake
2821,'FE
QUALITY BUILDER
■■■	' n__
Lots of
READY FOR
draperies and tacked down carpeting are Included. 50 ft Sand 8< Surf heated pool. Many Individual attractions In thli lovely home. $72,500.
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
AL4-J000_ __
lY OWNER, NEAR large bedrooms, garage, gas heat, si $13,900, 425-4047.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM tl
Watkins-Pontlec subdivision, st
byj^L only. OR 3-2924. '____
iY'OWtlER, 3 BEDROOM i Cod, carpeted living room dining room, fireplace in II room, finished family room fireplace, large workshop.
lY OWNER, WEST bedrooms. Ideal for room by General Hospital — F
CLARK
LAKE FRONT; Modern 3-bedroom
plastered *
FINE NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $24,900
Oft Dixie, 3706 Lorena, tW ball 3-bedroom split-level, 1490 ft. b $2,700 down.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Hwy. Shoreline Blvd.
MODEL PHONE: 423-0470 Open Daily, Sun. 1-8 p.m. _____FE 44)591	—	343-9398

2-2821,
dining room, l'/5 bal car attached garage, Owner leaving state.
fireplace,
I, big 2 gas heat.
arpeled living room and fl oom, built-in kitchen, very nside and out. On a cc of 120'xl20'.	$19,500	-
HERRINGTON HILLS ^	^ J-
BE DROOM brick, finished basement, carport, petio, kitchen bullf-Ins, fenced yard. $15,500. Call 332-
HERR^INGTON^ p”e H n g ^ "drapes
basement,^ *"''^*'*l|(leV^buyer'’''$l6^
5W.*So57L	_____
HIITER
WESj^^SII^E^-^ '?ooma"wlth‘^2 baths'
WALTERS LAKE — Excellent : bedroom ranch. l'/> baths, attechec garage, large lot. $15,500, terms,
$12,400 WE BUILD — 3 bedroorr ranchers with oak floors, vanity Ir bath, full basements, gas heat. Or your lot. To see the model cal HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lakf Rd. 482-8080, alt 8 p.m. 4M-4653.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Walled Lake area, like new, 3 bedroom ranch, brick a n c
famM'y'room" wItS'fireplace, extras $21,500^ 424-3091.
IN ROCHESTER
Salt Housti	^
IRWIN
OFF SASHABAW
2 bedrooms for the handy m Dishwasher, and refrigerator the wife. May be purchased land contract. $1,500 down.
. WEST SUBURBAFf
2-bedroom bungalow with basement, /Carpeted living ro_.. and dining room. Nice kitchei Including stove and retrigr""-and garage. Can be bough FHA terms $13,950.
s terms. 434-9402.
TRADES ACCEPTED
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy„ Waterfor
KEEGO HARBOR
COMMERCIAL BARGAIN t. commercial on busy Orchard West of Pontiac. 5 room rn bungalow plus 24x40 block Terms or will consider fr '
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave.,	FE 2-9141
UND CONTRACT
3 Poss. 4 bedrooms on an 84 fc lot. Largs kitchen. Full price or $8,900. Call —
YORK
Lauinger
ALSO 3-BEDROOM HOME e
LAZENBY
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
LOVELAND
KEEGO harbor^
Blacktop street. Close to schoc and shopping center. Hurry th one won't lasti Terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
^'AAAKE US On this 7-room cc side. Large liv^n
:ondition. Owner I
X purchased on FHA or Cl- Cl FE 3-7888.
N OFFER' inlal on th< room, separate large bed---------
s purchase
1 ^ irild
k Real Estate,
MILFORD AREA rolling 10 acre parcels. ( Beautiful building^^sites. L
PHONE: 313-685-1585
NATURE'S BEAUTY AT YOUR DOORSTEP
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU?
Try this one for size, 3 bedroom; newly decorated ranch, full bi*e ment, comfy gas heat, City Eas side. $1,000 down plus costs -$77.45 mo. plus tax and Ins.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
»00 W HURON	WLL
™	eves. FE 4-7005
New Model
OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Williams Lake Rd. 1 block nor
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Oaths, formal dining —~ garage, $29,200 plus
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4604	10735 Highland Rd. ,(M-59)
NORTH PONTIAC $13,900
ONLY $400 on FHA OR NO $$ TO Gl BUYER. Quite new dand)
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088_____ E/VY3j7188
NORTH PONTIAC
vely 4-bedroorn^^^Cape^^Coi
Cross realty
,ND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
OPEN
N. 1-5 SILVER LAKE ESTATES
DELUXE
3-Bedroom Ranch Includes ALL BRICK LARGE LOT . -FIREPLACE CERAMIC TILE ALUMA WINDOWS BUILT-INS
ONLY $26,900
Sola Housef
Open Sat. — 1 to 5 p.m.
Oakland Hills Country Cldb area — large 3 bedroom, custom built brick ranch, on beautiful rolling gcre ravine site. Full tile basement Including recreation room, also*' family room, 2Vi baths, 2 fireplaces, newly decorated, “'nomfleld ..............-
dijrtance to Parochial high a grade schotal.
PRICED TO SELL -QUICK OCCUPANCY
GORDON WILLIAMSON
..	Ciomputer Service
)64 W. Maple	Birmingham
544-1429
Waterforci
NEWLYWEDS r,'n,;,!SSce.’"'’Hf“^2
heat, ^ ^tached Near stores and transportation. $10,900.
WATERFORD REALTY
SERUICE IS ouit BUSINESS 4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1
Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
-UN., 2-5 P.M.
WATERFORD HILL
3-bedroom ranch, 2'/i baths, din room; family room • end liv room share fireplace, basemi..., recreation room, specious lot with “*4148 *&almo *e?T^r2^
AL PAULY
4514 — DIXIE, REAR ■' ... EVES. OR 3-9272
OPEN SATURDAY
AND Sunday, 2-5	P.M.,	49
Shoreline Blvd. Lakeland Estate
Chamberlain
.1 6-6000 Woodward at 14Vj Ml Rd.
OXFORD
» reduced. 3 btdr
;n‘wirn:,ns"'
I, full basement, 2 < location. 818,900 fir
PONTIAC TOMfNSHIP
REAGAN
REAL estate . Opdyke
PRESTON
Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811
RHODES
SPARKLING a
arate dining room, i
attached garage
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-47 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA
IhroughoiJt, with city water a>
yOrk
ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 BED------ bungalow, enclosed p- -
--J75QQ
—h375;
ROCHESTER, JOHN
ROYER
Why Rent?
nmediate posses'jjon. No. 'l64E."*'^
North Baldwin Rd.
fl. lot. 2 b^rooms.
Price Includes drapes and \ M«ener. $10,9W fuM price. ^V
Near Keatington
24x42 Tl
Built-Ins. Carpeting and di included. 120x597 ft. lot. No. 13;
WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548
13 S. Lapeer Rd (M94i o Office Hi
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with basement, new gas furnace, carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 1
SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM
TROY
In nearly 2 acres ear 1-75. Good
4 BEDROOMS
Long Lake Rd.
ima building openy was used as Antic op. $32,000.
KEITH METCALF, INC.
REALTORS	642-4444
— ■ WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM UTICA AREA. 2"BEDR00M, formal
.APPROVED Already t $12,750.00
appraised by the V
E GOOD
East Side IcKation.^ Full bas^
your o'^^home, with little investment—Call OR 4-2222 Today.
WALTERS LAKE AREA
selection — $24,900 — 10 pi building sites.
SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488	334-8222
I basement, gas hea ceilent location. $23,1
. garage.i , terms!
Warden
LOTUS LAKE
Ine 3 bedroor^ ranch ov^lookl
WARDEN REALTY
134 W. Huron, PonUac 333-7157
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
^-bedroom house, ^wner, 482-4122^
WATERFORD SCHOOL' DISTRICT
CARPETED, 2-BEDROaM, DEN yard'i’No?*';*"*'
ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES
MAINTENANCE FREE
BRIAN	623-0
'West SUBURBAN
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch lamlly size kitchen, full base FULLY INSULATED, alum, s
ntlngton Park Drive. Left I
'^'SnTh.'viM.«"ct fesfeT’ ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc.
651-11411 OR 4-3141
Russell Young. 334^3830 53^/2 W. Huron St.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
bedrooms on first floor h* 0'xi40' landscaped site. 14,900 total. HURRY ON 1
A BARGAIN------
full price of this cozy It with attached gars,
^ $7,950. But you have got see It to believe It. it's teal. Owner says SELL TO-T! Terms avallabla - " ‘
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
qualified buyer, can —
YORK
Wideman
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
4-BEDROOM, west side home, fam dining ^roohfi, ^^^gleamlng oa
cupboards galore. Basemen
BRICK RANCHER
Clean 3-bedroom home, fee - ' carpeting, large kitchen
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CALL TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
.12 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
E V ES^^^LJ;____________ 335-8449
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT — Immediate possession. $15,900. Ter—
ANNETT
Neor Mall—Vacant
‘wly decorated terrace, LR,
Z end kitchen on mein
Northern High Area
3 Bedroom home In exci condition, full basement
= LOT -
m 3-4703.
Exclusive area — EM 3-7700. UNION LAKE AREA - 2 bedroom — garage — large lot — $10,9;"

HIGHLAND TWP. — 5 roonn fireplace — large *lot — $17,200 terms - 363-5477. DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES
FRONTAGE ON 2 LAKES
—	2 bedroom home — 5 additional building sites -all for only $12,000 - $2,000 down — land contract —
POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOMS — masonn^ ”Srpet —attached garage — fruit trees — berry bushes — possession Feb. 1st
—	land contract or mortgage by owner — EM 3-5574. LARGE RANCH HOME -on 2 acres — fireplace —
fa*nd'scsped**fun* price only
West Side-Permastone
DR, den and breakfast room. Finished basement, fireplace,
landscaped. Anchor fenced lots. $23,500, terms.
WE WILL TRADE
iALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Eveninge
Kwonn basement and gardf
IRWIN
UKE FRONT ,
II landscaped. Call Ion about t h ' ' ■ and property
EAST SIDE
1
"K'..... - -.
schools. $2,400 down.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 E 5-9444 alter 5:00 p.m. FE 5-4846
Mattingly.,
}»y
'BUD"
CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT
Feet, water
view from lar
^cture window.
automatic heat
porch for summer enloyment, 24'x25' aftached garage, tall oak shade trees, cyclone fencing. Priced at 821,950,
HOME AND INCOME
Six (6) unit aparfmente fiva (5) lots; live In the five
omers: ^"two *"(2) room units and three (3) 2 room
$5,500 down, balance on land
“"nicholie-hudson
Associates, Inc.
'^£"^1201,°'’ After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
GILES
h aluminum awr
garage,
-‘V!!

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Claude McGruder Realtor
laldwin	FE 54175
Multiple Listing Service
SCHRAM


NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
2 bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, large kitchen and dining area, and t'/i car garage. Only $12,750 with $1500 down —" assume present FHA mortgage.
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY HI JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
Brown
AREA; All lached parage;
r room; Cocktai
Les Brown, Realtor & Builders
basement, very convenient
TUCKER
MODERN RANCH ^
le, garbage disposal, full base t, gas heat, attached garage
LARGE FAMILY
TUCKER REALTY CO.
ARRO
BECOME A LANDLORD v
Phone 682-2211
5143 Cast-EIlzebdth Road
ap»N D.....
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph E 2-0123__or_FE 2-l9i
Val-U^Way
KENT
Established In 1916
ENJOY ALL THE COMFORTS ‘ ~'ce home plus targe 6J'x29 completely fenced with ne
ROOMS AND E
3 bedroom N plenty $9300 w $7100 w
Ing facilities. 1
Pay only $1,00 ribht Ini Juil Includes taxes i Fisher Body.
EXCELLENT
bedroom located on large 80x140 lot. Carpeted dining end living om. Convenient kltche^n, 1*7^
ermopane windows. Dandy base-ent with tiled floor. Gas heat, led bath. Also has tVi car irage. Fully paneled and healed
jmpletely^ insulated. Ree^ clear
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
FE 4-3531
KINZEER
10-R00M HOME
Ideal for large family or eouM easily ba convtrtad to ■ 2 or 3 family Ineome. Ntw gta furnaea. All new wiring. New tiumlnunj storms and scroena throughout. Now too largo for rot!red owner. An excellenf value for 110,950. Terms.
2-FAMILY INCOME
city west side. 4W rooms and bath each. 2 new flaa f oak floors Ond nIceTy de $15,900 on land eontraef tormi
acreage PARCELS
districts. Choice I, 3, 5 and 10 acres or more. Excellent rolling land, some wMded'and some wHn live stream. Dniy 15 per cent down. See these now whila the selection Is good.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
219 Dixie Hwy.	423432S
Across from Packers Store Hultlple Listing Service OPEN 9-0
HALL
Custom built
WOODS —

ment, large 2W car attached garage, carpeted living room and bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, 20 ft. family room, brick fireplace, parquet floors, central air conditioning, many other extras. Price reduced tor fast aato. Call for your appointmant.
full basement, t'/i I----- ..
carpeted living and dining r
Total price 820,500. down. Home Is vec possession.
CLARKSTON AREA -
- _______ ____J Is located
. -.-cktop street close to tha Village. Call tor your appointment.
LET'S TRADE
STOUTS
Best Buys To(doy
WHIHEMORE STREET-
Spaclout brick and aluminum family home which Is spotless throughout. Contains 1 bedroom down plus 2 large bedrooms up plus largo storage area. Plastered walls with cove callings, hardwood floors, beautiful trim. New GAS forced air heat. 2-car garage. A very well kept home that It a pleasure to show you. SEE ITI
HOME-BUSINESS-
Inlverslty. The worth by Itself. Property nd showing good In-irfect spot for the u art looking for.
on land contract for 81,500 down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
FE 5-8183
WEST SUBURBAN
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen end utility. Gas heat. Laka privileges on Elizabeth Laka. Land contract
■epiace. Kitchen. Basement.
s FHA r ■ ---------------
o-cer ga.-... _
Sylvan Lake. Ternr
HERRINGTON HILLS
Three bedroom brick .
Living room. Kltchm a

dining k heat.
SOUTH SIDE
Two-bedroom bungalow. LIvIno room. Kitchen and dlnlno area. Basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. $800 down plus costs.
Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-4130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
......	-■	FE 5-8181
HOWARD T.
KEATING
13 Mile, Birmingham
444-1234 BRANDON TWP. 70 acres In B frontage on 2 three accepted near Oxford
544-7959
andon Twp. long oads. Sandy sell, xiunty perk tests, and Ortonville. lied land, small developing area.
DiXlE HIGHWAY
tlques and gifts. Near Grand Blanc, Flint, Pontiac, Clarkston, excellent for Hi rise or Motel.
NEAR HOLLY
acres^ with approx. 25,000 fC^ on
possibilities for davaloping a beach. FIna site for childrens camp of secluded country tstafes. $55,000.
OTHER ACREAGE AND AKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE . Nelsey, Sales Agent, DavIsburg 313-425-3298 or 313-637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME $400 DOWN F.H.A.
;t long at this prica — $11,950. (LL TODAY.
ON CEDAR ISUND LAKE
Is th* location for this thro.. bedroom brick ranch with attached garage and full basamenf. Includes two baths and lomfs
kling system, terraced patio ana sandy beach will bring an-loyment to your , family all lum-mar long. AIrhost Immediate possession. Only $4,500 down eito
SCRUMPTIOUS KITCHEN
Small enough to bo cozy, large enough for comfort. Thjfe aluminum elded homo with nill basement end garaoo Is too nicest on too east tide. It haa a new family ro '	-
$500 toward cloaing
THINKING OF SELLING
t TRADING HOMES — GET IR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU
Kampsen, Verona Hallanback. Thurman Witt or Dick Bryan PROMPT, EFFICIENT
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
Sate Horms
"13TT7'7"
BATEMAN
. "Says"
NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE
No. 3» /
CONVENIENT
TO WALLED LAKE AND WIXOM: Charming 3-bedroom a I u m I n u m rancher built In	C«thedra1
celling In living nom wl marble fireplace, gas Seat and !-c. garage. Just across road from goit course and lake privileges close Sale ^priced at $19,SCO will
No. 53
LAKE FRONT
DELUXE LIVING tor the who loves the lalje. Th_^
MW tri'levcl has 3 badroorr pane windows, marble sills, attached garage and ever < wonderful features. Priced a with Immediate possessic excellent terms.
lot - bOxl'lO ft. with lake privllege-and ^sf^^ '"vour* new home'*'?!'’ ' ' an? *?'°bedroOT", full basement, 5-car garage and full wall llreplace In spacious living room. Best of all. It will have an unbeli““»'i.
terms. Call todey ft

$8450 FULL PRICE
WILLIAAAS LAKE privileges and NO DOWN PAYMENT to veteran on this cute 1 bedroom bungalow, basement, new furnace and 8 ft. picture window. Exci starter home with payments than rent. CALL TODAYI
LIVE IN COMFORT
aluminum - SIDED I rancher with 2-ione gas heat. Large studio-type with seeled - glass picture window,
---  ---- gnd fg"	—	—Ml —

- lighted celling I Include range
!»'......-
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS, TRI - LEVELS,,AND RANCHERS as low as $17, your lot with all custom te Shown by appointment and SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. CALL FO
pointmejIjT.^An trade BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS
PONTIAC	OR'ON-™,'?
OL 1-S518
TIMES
LAKE FRONT
on quiet lake, ^ Ideal for y bedrooms, gas heat, part bi ment, oak floors, Plashsred wt fully Insulated arid 90 on water. Don't wait till Sp to purchase your^ vour°'lavor.*"only $15,500 with ffrge contract balance that could
WEST SIDE
Location with lake privUeges i tered with
of distinction having 5 roi finished recreation room, floors, plastered walls, gas I
__II	aas.ll s-«m«tlnn and
WATER FRONT
Ranch thats cute picture c----
paCKyaro Wim
shade trees and shrubs. Only $11,950 tor this charmer and you shouldn't wait too long to see this one. It Is priced to
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
DORRIS
OWNERS WANT TO SELL this rambling brick ranch l““-Lake oAland Heights, 4 b I'/j baths, oak floors, crav,. foundation, 10x12 screened ^rch, concrete patio ar" -landscaped lot.
NOTHING in such
nothing — —- --
location off Oakland tor th s end frame ranch home wit carpeting, living room, room and hall. Price of on easy FHA terms ln( drapes, 2 kitchen wit
tenants but call — -........-	„
large 6 room family home. 12x20 living room, 11x12 dining room,
kitchen with eating ----------
haths, oak floors, plat------ . -
large bedrooms, 2 enclosed

^TRUBLE
ONE YEAR OLD
On this lovely 3 - bedroom bric.. home. Large kitchen with plenty of cabinets, glass door wall to patio, tiled bath with vanity, full basement With recreation space and 2-car attached garage. BO'xl75' lot. Best of. terms are available. Now priced at $21,950. Call tor appointment.
PRICE REDUCED
Gl nothing down, lust closing costs moves you in. This nice 2-bedroom home-has a separate dining room
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LOVELY BRICK RANCH featuring carpeted living room, «—<— family kitchen with bu
s. North Suburban.
LAKE FRONT home lust North of 2 bedrooms plu* --------------
lake. Carpeting,
garage.
and^shopping.^ So
*Sfs
paying I
?he sVing ru! '■] SILVER LA!
I. Only $10,95
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
674-3175
VON
Immediate Possession
Can be yours In this 3 bedro< ranch, setting on a nice lar
ie|double bowl In beautiful main t sun-lite kitchen. Sharp family r with brick fireplace. 2 car attai garage, full basement. Lov landscaped corner lot. See spotless home today.
FE 2-0262
670 W. HURON________OPEN 9 1
itrance closet. Plus
bedroom. 2 complete baths. Full basement. 2 car garage. Gas '■"* Large corner lot. Carpi throughout. This one won't long I $15,950.
TED'S
HOMES
FOR
Everybody
NEWLYWEDS
Full price, $9,000.
MIDDLE AGE
This spread can be yoi -arllest convenience, ictlve : ■
Frushour
neat and clean brick rancher with attached 2 car garage on almost an acre» fenced and nicely landscaped, fruit
at $23,950**'
3-BEDROOM RANCH
HERE WE HAVE A 3-BEDROOM RANCH—with walkout basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, and a big lot, there Is place to have your pony with lots of room to roam. Let us take your too small house In on trade.
NO MONEY DOWN
$12,900 |S ALL ^this ^home^U
2 bedrooms, big kitchen, dining area, basement, garage, ^a^most
trees. Let us take your home In on trade.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
730 Williams Lake Road ML:
674-2245
Income Property________	50
'5-UNIT INCOME'
. Good buy — <
1',<i baths, att, drive! FuR price $21,«
LADIES
You'll enloy all the _______________
of this 3 bedroom brick and aluminum sided ranch home " baths, bullt-lns, attached 2 garage, patio, full basement,
sodded fenced --------'
$21,500,	$2200
I street i
mvenlences
ns. Ter
d^n' trade.
GENTLEMEN
, carpeting, 2Vs car g
there Is any subject |
Immediately. Thank Y(
McCullough realty
REALTOR
440 Highland Rd.	i.__
----- “	474-2239
O'NHL
WHY NOT TRADE? MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING
The quiet and peacefulness of the
----- setting for this roomy " —
----- with 3 bedrooms would
any lover of nature went It and forever. Just 2" —
and 2 car garage.
ith gas iivli $14,850 pini
livable home for^*1 900.
HOUSE HUNTING?
Bag the limit in value 4-bedroom bungalow with garage. West side lot
(534 Dixie Hwy. '	474-0324
MULTIPLE Listing service
JOHNSON
I carpeted. Country

$650
CANAL FRONT CASS LAKE
4-bedroom home with all alu exterior. Fully Insulated. Easy ‘ Living room 20x14,	t..»
n- down, 3 bedrooms up. Some veteran may purchasr —ly closing costs ,
$750 and mon payments less than rent. Sta
home for
§ltte
The full price l<
features Included In this ovely remodeled 3-bedroom home. Large 14x14 living room, m a s I e r badroom, 13x14 ft. with Vj bath.
Full bath has ceramic tile, full basement with gas heat, carport.
?d 'iSTf* !j,iV*?J''hur“"‘‘'aR3!ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
be the first to see this as we Here's the location so many hi doubt very much that It will be been asking for. This neat, for sale very long tor this low bedroom bungalow Is situated price. $18,900.	a 10x150 ft. Tot. The best of li
FACT CIDE	privileges on Ellz. Lake and
CMJI O uc	minutes from the Mall. $11,900
Large comer 3 lots with st^|a last sale.	No.
bldg, and 2 family home, $13,000, with $3,000 down land conirac on balance. After 4 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2284.	I
are you LOOKING |
for a 3 bedroom ranch home In like new condition, bullt-ln stove and oven, full basement with gat heat, city water and sewer. Price reduced. Call us for details. After 4 call Carroll Braid. FE 4-2284.
with all alum, siding, full I
Well''— here** lt"'’ls.”'^ $°2?5I. on a land contract will buy it. Best school district around. Jayne Adams, Mason Jr. and Kellerir Hl^^ Why don't you call Jo s<
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
JOHNSON
1704 S. Talegraph_R_d.,___FE^H»Vo^my--',n -well e'rraniei ■“ If "is:
EASTHAMjar —
HURSY-HURRY!	!
?u“'" win? 1? oet'HnIf'*thj| RANCHES - COLONIALS -
sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher I	tdi i c\/ci c
Featuring bullt-lns In the modernf	I KI-LbVfcLS
kitchen, 4' door - wall to your large landscaped and fenced bacTt yard, off from your dining area. Full basement, with gas heat plus 2 Car attached garage, | double paved driveway.
FOX BAY
SILVER LAKE ESTATES ______ Estate,.| CLARKSTON MEADOWS
fast at $22,900, Thi, , GOOD lime to buy ;new home. In spring prices I be higher due to raising mate
WHY PAY OTHERS?	i«nd '»bor costs - you can t
(tart Poyln^ yourself by building your “ ilome now FIRST: y
Sashabaw S. ol Walton Blvd
Lake Property
:. on Commerce Lake. ■ d contract equity.
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES. 100' on water. Blacktop Rd. Natural gas. Near 1-75 expressway. $80 Mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixie Hwy.
For Lake Property Call —
BROOCK
INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Road AT Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
AKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONTAGE 94' Canal Frontage off Capri Drive on Lake Neva. Will sell or build home on site. Sacrifice $5,500. FE 4-0S91 or 423-0470,
UNION LAKE FRONT lo EM 3-3047.
Lots—Acreage HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
30 ACRES with stream In Hartland
-	---- “rSy and U.S. 23 on
Pric* $800 per acr^
$1^ par acre on land contra'a. 50x200' LAKE FRONT M on Sci
ir front I ■ village
HI-HILL
Iful 100' homeslles. Many lls, rolling terrain, paved ig roads, gas on streets, r Road 2 miles North of I-w as $3375 only 10 per cent
HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, '/s acre ots, $2495, $25 mo. Neat Lakes, 20 mln. Ponitac. Open«un. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
INVEST TODAY
83 acres ot uncleared land, -----
Hadley, has small stream, $500 per acre with terms.
icres partly wooded land, near Oxford, Restricted. $5,950 terms.
LAPEER COUNTY-
icres that lays just right with s woods very well Ir-*-" e to M24. Onlv^l.SOO dowr
ROCHESTER AREA-
Very scenic 4-acre parcel a view for miles. 100 pint property. Located north
JANUARY SPECIALS
.Em^ S^n Dryer, repossessed.
It. gas range, ed electric range ■igidaire dryer, $19.95.
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3445 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-3;
KIRBY SWEEPER
“I’ve crammed so hard that my brain runneth over!”
FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY._____________474-2234
LINOLEUM RUG&, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furiilture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7881.
AOaVtaG wringer washer, like , $50. 482-4749.
Business Opportunities 12-UNIT MOTEL
ROCHESTER AREA
9 acres, next to Stoney Cr< Park, possible 14 to 18 lots, !
Is sand and gravel, Rocheslet schools, $20,000, land contract.
UNDERWOOD
s with 280' dn rood, $5750-
M-59. 1300' deep (back) FE
Sole Forms
80 ACRES
Everything goes. 2 hot
many topis. Only
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
ColdwaTer. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Firm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517 278-2377 - dqys Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., • 517-288-4127 - nights.
120-ACRE FARM
ome, barn, 1'A miles of ro ontage. Near Ortonville, $700 s
WOLVERINE LAKE — 4 LOTS on ‘ with low down pay-accept other trade-in.
Nor^^
20 ACRES, 27 JVULES east of Newbury, $1,200, 634»8179, Holly.
liveable. City water. $3,000 cash or best of
Resort Property
they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, 5440 Dixie Waterford.
GAYLORD "Wilderness Valley"
•* acre Chalet Sites :res, wooded, elevated, by an early selection
____ vrite for Map—Brochure
GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 4-2925_________Franklin Village
Lots—Acreage
54
$3,250 ea. — Terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
425-5485	9230 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015
. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM
' LOT, Baldwin-l-75 a
Bloomfield Hills Schools
5 large lots remaining In su division ot tine homes. Priced fro $4,000 to $4,000 each.
KEITH METCALF, INC.
REALTORS	642-44--
720 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
BY OWNER
2 acre lot In Landonderfy Estate West of Clarkston.
625-3643 AFTER 6 P.M.
COMMERCE LAKE
Front lot 50 x 200', Ideal tor walk out basement. $5500.
FLATTLEY REALTY
Clarkston Homesites:
Down to Earth
CREAGE PARCELS SOME WOODED,
ING, SOME FLAT.
<0 ACRES, ideal f
Ik trading.
20 ACRES, rolMng land,,
1 possibility. $6,900,\
1, north of Lapeer.
12’/^ ACRES, mostly wooded, of Ortonville


BILL EASTHAM
REALTOR - MLS nS-79M	473-49S4
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons:
We Ti
Ik Our !
Our List of Good Prospects ‘ind Our Tireless Efforts /ill Make You Glad You Calle
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8574
1,900. 15
and rolling, $5,995. and Ideal lor horses,
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15	Ortonvill.
___CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
subdivision,
very nice lor, oeautltul building site. 350' wide, 119' deep, cash or terms. Walker Realtors, 851-1710 or 851-1711.	'
North Suburban
30 acres only V/7 miles off 1-75, close to shopping and Pontiac, Ideal for subdivision or country estate. Only $30,000, terms.
20 Acres—Hadley
440 ft. road frontage, ideal for small horse ranch. School bus. $9000, terms.
200 Acres—Metamora
Scenic acreage with flowing creek. Attractive, fireproof 3 bedroom home having large LR with fireplace, OR and full tMsement. Other Bldgs. Include a 2 family tenant house and modern alum, horse barn 72 x 75.,$225,000,
Other Farms and Estates Annett, Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St. 338-0444 Office	Evenings &
Sale Business Praperty 57 162' ORCHARD LAKE RD.
NEAR COMMERCE RD. 120' dec vacant except for good 4-roo home, basement and garage
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
acres, Waterford Twp. R.R. tri
acre, Rochester.
acres Sterling Twp. Utica.
to 4 acres, Milford Rd.
i acres near Oakland - Pontiac
423' FRONTAGE
M59 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp. 5 land highway, vacant 2 acr«-Less than $150 front ft. $40,000.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Sat. after 12, Sun. Weekdays
Mattinejiy
VACANT PROPERTY
Large zoned c
S.E. CORNER, 114 ft. on North Telegraph. Plus adloining lots. $12,000, fl
Sole ar Exchonga
basement. In Pontiac. SB^4700. VanReken Really._____________
Business
flARBER SHOP FOR RENT, 2
Chicken Talk
ABOUT THE LITTLE RED HEN FULL SERVICE FRANCHISE
“Golly It's Good''
This famous Country C h I c k e i
quality uniform |
n today of this arry^)ul
30 days. Only $29,500. Terms.
CORNWELL TOOLS WILL franchise your own small business with -doctor's Income. Training ai assistance given. Inventory 1 vestment required. Phone 482-441 Landmesser Tools
FOR SALE - COFFEE vendinj machine route. Phone 3354)895
GUN
SPORTING GOODS Top location In new shopping area. On large corner lot — edge ot Pontiac. Doing real good business. Owner retiring. Real Estate Including guarantee
Sola Hausahaid Gaods 65
Brand New Furniture
3 ROCIMS FURNITURE	$:
JANUARY CLEARANCE
4-Pc. Bedroom with box Spring and mattress	  $1
JANUARY CLEARANCE
2 Pc. living room	!
JANUARY CLEARANCE
5 Pc. dinette	1
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Drastic price cuts on all floor sa.. pie stoves, refrigerators, washers,
"little JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
stations for h
a excellent service n Pontiac
...... _____ -,.J prititable
mechanical business. Small Investment only.
CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 474-3184.
HOTEL-RESTAURANT
Rent or lease, remodeled and fu equipped, experienced operator c do exc. business. Auburn Hot FE 2-9239.
LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Writ-tiac Press Box C-17.______
TOP LIQUOR BAR
working man's bar lust outside city limits of Pontiac. Loaded with business. Top location at Intersection of Two main highways. Large parking area. Fairly priced at $115,000 with terms. THIS WILL GO FAST. HURRY.
CONEY ISLAND
le ot the best locations In Oakland County. Close to main Intersection. High gross, stainless steel equipment, large —— and parking capacity, machines will almost pay overhead. You can make It BIG here. LOW - LOW selling --------
invest. Send resume t_
Press Box C-34, Pontiac, Mich.
MODERN NAUGAHYDE DAVEN-port, chair and rocker, $45. Brown leather lounge chair $25.

; Sat.
rking E-Z T
. Kroehler black sectional. Ideal for cottage or rec room, needs slip-cover. $20 or make offer. Call ater 4 p.m. 425-4044, 4341 Peach Dr., Clark-ston, oft Snow Apple.______________
kitchen set! N. 'Perry.'
'S?
w floor sample
3 Room Outfit
FLOOR SAMPLES $298
piece beautiful modern living room Includes: sofa, chair, 2-step, 1 cot fee table, 2 decorator lamps.
piece walnut bedroom
double dresser, chest, I
Sate Hauwliaid CoaJ« 65
FRIOIDAIRE 30" RANGE. $30 Sears electric Irenar $20.»MY 3-2880. a GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-
I 2 mo., $149. G.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS ' FURNITURE - Consists of: ■place living room outfit with ^ living room suite, 2 slap tables. cockTall taMa, 2 tabla Tamps i (1) 9‘x12' rug Includad.
•ptaca badraom suHa. with dou drassar, chast, full-siza bad w
• vanity lamp
_____ jt^ with 4 e
chairs and tabla. All for $399, credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON_________FE
- $50
A A H Sales, 425-1501, 425-2537.
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine ________
In Christmas layaway. Originally sold for $129.50, total balanc-
only $33.80 or take on pay--------
of $1.20 per week. Call anytime 334-3884, Monarch Sewing Centers.
A 1000 USED ’and NEW WOOD —’---------1 sf»rm windows
MOVED. MUST SELL 5-year4>ld KItchen-Ald portable dishwasi— top loading, white, holds 12 pi 4 year old 2 door Westingho—, settings, exc. condition, $90. Also refrigerator, separate h o i~ -freezer, gllde-out shelves, mi extras, white, can be bullt-ln, $1 338-9495.'_____________________
MUST SELL-SINGER
Zig-Zag sewing machine, bl
---- holes, decora!
Bll built-in, no
EARLY NEW, K R 0 E It____________
bedroom set, double dresser and mirror 2 night stands, extra ' double bed, mattress and sp $125. 473-1404.	____________
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
zagger. In sturdy carrying I. Repossessed. Pay off:
$38 CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo.
5 yr. guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT
Portable sewing machine. Zig zagger makes buttonholes, _ and
•^App*!
Far Sale Miscellaneaui 67
lA OR AT LEAST 15 per cant <
33 gas and oil furnaces. Left from lato fall. Most sizes types. Save a ’/■ year's tue boy them now, I a licensed hi or you Install nc 482;S423 Early a.i
BED WITH SEALY t
Speed Guaen washaT;
training cage; --------
frame % size. M
9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95
Plastic wall tile ..........1c
Celling tile — well paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 14'—4 WHEEL	UTILITY
brakes, 4 new I—
0 answer, 434-9879.
If tires. 434-8201,
225' PLASTIC PIPE, grade, new, $25,
building Insulation, __ .... .
54' long $15.	2740 S. Rochester
105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,
PRESS, DOUBLE CRANK back geared, 5" stroke, 45" bed, 4 other presses up to 75 ton. 18" shaper, surface grinder^ 18" chuck.
ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. ... prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,000, $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2374.
?lrls spring t 473-3424.
BARGAINS
_____ sliver, crystal, pots-'n-pans,
television sets, (color and black-white), chairs and benches, garden tools, grill. Howell dinette set, clothing, clock radio, card table, refrigerators, lamps, etc. etc. Everything works and Is
sell. Cause we are -------
400 Westwood Drive, to a small aparti 10 'til 4 p.-	-
Sunday only
Is priced to noving from Birmingham
.... Sale hour:
on Saturday anc
MCCULLOCH CHAIN S/
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixit. Drayton, OR
BROWNIES HARDWARE
_	_	account bal.
$33.33. or pay $5 per mo. Call ..	■ -ilance. 473-97"
ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Instant Credit—Free Delivery $4.00 weekly for everything
KAY FURNITURE
K MART SHOPPING CENTER
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET
210 E
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs $3.89
'slid	Vinyl Tile .......... 7c	ea
• inyl	Asbestos tlla ....... 7c	ea
Inlaid	Tile, yx9	7c	ea
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
''Across From the Mall"
1951 Westinghouse refrigerator, large size, freezer capacity. Good condition. Excellent for use as second cold storage. $35, or make offer. Call 425-4044 after 4 p.m. 4341 Peach Dr., Clark-ston, off Snow Apple.________
Sole Land Contracts C 1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us beta
WaTrEN stout. Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-814$
_____Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
Wanted Cantracts-Mtg.60-A ' 1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urge^tl^ needed. Sea u« bafoi
’’warren STOUT. Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5JII< _____Open Eves. ■---
OR 3-1355.
land contracts. SMALL aiscoonts. Earl Garralt. MA ' EMpIre 3-4084.________
LOANS TO
$1,000
Jsually on first visit. Quick, trIend-y, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank B
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E LAWRENCE	FE 84)421
LOANS
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. lIviNGSTONE
Mortgnge^^i^
62
First I
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 1Z uniip SERVICE
Id mortgages If behind, widi divorcees and people with — credit are OK with ut. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. -398-7902.
Swaps
63
compartment. Copper color. '
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING !
AY BALER AND SIDE DE« livery rake. For sale or swap. FE 4-0358.
HlfeH
washer, $20. Swap c
Sol« Clothing
BOY'S 0-12 MONTHS, GIRL'S size: 6, TO and 12. Mt$c. Items., 673-6864. GREEN LACE.PARTY DRESS, size
N WK. NITES TILL 9:00
ROYAL PASTEL MINK Coat,
14-16 like new, must be set.. .. be appreciated, sell for less than »/» price. 334-0218 Bloomfield Hills. SIZE 12 wedding gown, $50.
Sola Hausahaid Gaads 65
Baldwin at Walton, F
^ bedrooms, .ots of used 1 Trada-Inf
BABY CRIB. $12; CHEST, wardrobe, $17; wringer wa: $22; bunk beds, $39; OL 1-09i
BEDS, $5 AND $10, Fireside chairs, $15. Gold chairs $10. TV's $20, $3" $40. Kitchen set $55. Shower door $7. Large roll-a-way, $18, dec., used sheets $25c. Pillowcases 10c spreads $2. Pictures $1.
blinds --------------------
^ood^ condl
1. Woodward,
and 4 chairs, buffet, like
$175. 335-4708.__________________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large —-small size (round, droo-laaf, __ tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc.
****'PEARSO&'S FURNITURE
10 E. Pike____________________FE 4-7881
BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTa malic washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE 5 2744.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trun< triple trundle beds and bi
EveYthln^^
CUSHIONS
Custom Made for banish, and Contemporary cha sofas. Special prices on fabrics. Expert work Phone J35-1700._____
ELECTRIC STOVE, stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
ESTATE SALE
To settle a prominent Bloomfield Hills Estate. All Items of highr-* quality and In excellent condTtk General household and antiques Including such Items at Walnut Secretary, Antique Brown Cherry Drop Leaf Table, Oriental Rug, Old Brass Fireplace Sets, Gate Leg Tables. MIsc.. tables. Old Lamps, Poster Bed, Round Walnut Pedestal table. Wing Back Chairs,
Hutch, Desk, (------ "	' ■
Chaise Lounge
Sectional, Wi—	---- --------
Breakfront China, Dining Room Set, Phileo TV-Slereo Combination, French Provincial Bedroom Sr' and other Items too numerous i
"alL°GOODS PRICED TO SELL Shown by appointment Thursda' Sunday Only. Call 335-7942 fl datplls. John H. Kern Agent.
FRIGIDAIRE
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND dryer.
GE ' FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
NOTHING DOWN
Call now-335-4123
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
SINGEP. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcastr buttonholes, etc. — m o d e r cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905__________________
C(5AL ^ COM PL E
DOG HOUSES, 1957 Cadillac, good condition. 1034 Meadowlawn
DOUBLE
0. — after 5
SPRAGUE CARLTON rocker and 01-toman, custom drapes and rods, desk and swivel rocker, 424-1091.
REFRIGERATOR,
rummage, some i
Far Sate MiscellanaAuf 67
WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW
— 19 cents par •• “■ ---------- ■
lb. bales, itrlal ---
ir lb. 25 It
Industrial cafelarla^ tables, seats 4.
trailers, can be	on
Id or for storaga. Start at
Clark fork, lift truck, 3500 lb., $495
USED OFFICE FURNl/URE—DESK, CHAIRS, Etc.
PRICED TO SELU
New S h.p., 3 phase ah’ compress^,
used steel, angles,'channel, plate, pipe.
Hand Taali-MacWnary 68
9 ELECTRIC MOTORS—220 volt-3 phase, '/i HP to 3 HP All In good condition $15 ea. 887-5032.
CINCINNATI SHAPER , ersxL A-1 condition Under power.
., 2S205_Trowbrldge,
______ cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0104.
Comeras—Service	70
cannon FT 35MMa used twice.
_71
PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET.
682-0780 after S p.m.___________
A FEBRUARY SALE Band Instruments, guitars, amplifiers, drum sets, a mbo organs, top brands. New and Used. Save up to 70 per cent. Peoples. FE 4-4235.___________________
. BAND INSTRUMENTS r
SMILEY BROS.
1 tact — Its cheaper jn tr Chi'ekering Consolt i
FE 4-0544
r suuin at Orchard Lakt Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.~
BAIDWIN SPINET ORGAN—save on beautiful organ less than 2 s old, guaranteed.
L SIZE ACCORDION with c c. condition, $200. 343-4947.
Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also sov-erel good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295
GIBSON GUITAR, nev 425-5573 before 12.
______ BED MATTRESS ar
springs; 250 gallon fuel oil drun chest of drawers, reasonable. LI
EDISON PHONOGRAPH with horn. With 33, 2 and. 4 minute cy"——
records, original, perfect con._
Mamlya Secor super deluxe 35 MM camera, with lalaphotr —'
Lamps, $10. Call after	____
TABLE AND CHAIRS, REFRIGER-ator, electr'-
refrigerator model 48, $2 p< CURT'S, 474.1101.	>____^
UNCLAIMED CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY
SINGER ZIG ZAG Walnut cabinet sewing machine. Just dial for zig zag and fancy stitches. No attachments needed. Originally $309 (Ilka new) Yours for bal. $4B.80 or $7 per me '" Northern Appliance. 473-9744.
USED HIDE-A-BED,
COLOR TVs, $299.95
$99.95
INC.
334-5477
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W. Huron__________*'
VACUUM CLEANER PARTS.
^ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.'
2 LARGE ORIGINAL FARM Typo ------$45 ea. UL 2-2348.
ANTIQUE SHOW AND --------------
sponsored by St. Johns Episcopal Church Women, Woodward Avenue
AiTs
PONTIAC MALL
-----AT ELIZ. LAK
n. 29th — Fl-
_______________p.m. Free admission.
ANTON I US STRADIVARI US Violin, . 247 years eld, $4,000, 332-8474.
(Custom antique refinishing
Specializing In finr ~	“
finishing, furniture
types, hand caneing, __
custom matching colors, quaranteee	"—“
343-9341. f Road, I'

LARGE BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL b
Hi-Fi, TV 8, Rodias 66
MONTH OLD LOVELY 30" walnut
stereo console, 4-speed r-----'
changer with automatic shi Claim for $87.05 cash or $ month. 335-9283, Household Ap-pllance.
USED T.
Walton TV, FE 2-2257
515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
" FLOOR MODEL T
BLACK AND WHITE 17" portable Zenith TV with stand and buMMr UHF, 10 moi. old, lust Ilka new
332-7421.	____________
FISHER AM-FM TUNER $50., AMI and Pre-Amp $25 ea., 338-3104. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ------- Bargain House, FE 2-4842.
Johnson ,j W. Walt REPOSSESSED, lovely walnut _ mo. old. AM-FM ri
V-FE 8-4549 n near Bald '* 5 GIANT F
-______________________,-speed
BSR record changer. Sliding froni
V's, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $10, $20, $30, $40, $50. 789 South Woodward.
ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC radio.
Wntar Saftanart
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER
- - • *------- specialty 1 Condra
Ing FE 8-C *
Plumbing 8i Heating F
1 PAG MORTAR MIXER
For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. * Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
Orchard Lake. F E 4-8442-14.^___
JUST RECEIVED 300 PAIRS
----boy's dress shoes, $3.
Open FrI., Sat., 12
stalls. Irregulars, values. Michigan Fluoresce Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8442-1.
MOVING, MUST SELL, colonli furniture, stove, odd- »"<<
Marwootl!*'oR ^5244.
: THE FINER THINGS ol MTo — Blue Lustre carpet an' upholstery cleaner. Rent electri shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe
41 E.*Walton	_________
ONE PAIR, 5',^ NARROW Woman' Ski Boots. Mint conditlor
•3283 from 5 to8 p.m. ______
PING PONG TABLE, LIKE NEW, complete $25. 451------
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS given.
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, (
shower stalls with trim, I----------
2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut —' threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
POOL TABLE,
Formica cabli_.. ------
Telegraph, Tournament Si
POOL TABLE, 4'x8', 1 Inch sub slate top, $295. 1945 S. Telegraph, Tour-
RICHMOND FULLY autoi MM prolector, regular
$37.50. N 8. ..............
Lake Rd.
Sales, 1775 Williams
RUMMAGE SALE - CLOTHING, household goods. 4134 Wenonah Lane, Dodge Park No. 4 FrI.-Saf.-
STEREO TAPE, 4 and 8 track ci blnatlon, $IOO value, $50. 2 wl
I'xS'xSk" particle board,______
. x8x$k" particle board, $4.95 1025 Oakland__________________FE 4U595
THE SALVATION ARMY REb SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllancbk IP-UP TRAILER. 8' X 15'. Heavy duty; 1 bag gas mixer, on wheels; oil heater with blower; RCA 8-speaker, FM-AM Stereo; china cabinet; dining table-modern. 428-2151._____________________:_____
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, Chairs, tables, files, lYPtwrllars, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, draftiM boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 1-9747 or ‘ 7-2444.
HAMMOND ORGAN, A-) condition, I
HOLIDAY MODEL LOWREY organ with bullt-ln Leslie speakers. Exc. condition. $900, 423-1410.______________
h stand, $350. 4824)481 a
CONSOLE . -----------
ich, mahogany finish, Exc. I, $300, 2124 Kratago Ct., ■ake, Michigan.
SUNN AMP. WITH vibrado reverb, 3 mos. oW- •ann c.ii Woody, 332-7854.
mahogany cable P I a N
excellent condition, 8350 or ‘ otter. FE 3-7515 or FE 2-7753.
TRUMPET, BLESSING, StUDENT - del, good condition. 338-2900.
WANTED: GIBSON J-200 guitar. OR
WURLTIZER APARTMENT PIANO, mahogany, exc. condition, szoo 9237 Tan Bay, Union Lake.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN A '
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
8192 Cooley Lake Rd._________
YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS
^ MUSIC
Id. M2J)50t
$10 for Saxophones
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Tplegraph Rd.
ADDING MACHINE SALE!
uaranteed top quality at lowest , Ices. Also used and rebuilt from $19.50. Brand new Bohn desk computers from $119. SPECIAL BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASTI Paymoster Chackwriter	$14
Ditto Si Standard Duplicator $30 Friden Calculator	$75
' Computer	$20
emington elec, typewriter $30 CASH REGISTERS:	Remington.
National-Burroughs
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
14 W, Huron______________FE 8-9801
NEW I.B.M. SELECTRIC typewriter”, executive type ball, all latest attachments, Exc. for use where luallty correspondence Is required, rail 493-4551.__________________
making equipment $.
—'nting press
- —rbes 5433 Dixie
various desks.
Stara Equipmant	73
ALLEN ,CASH_ register.

$295. Call after

5-V-GUNS
Now open dally 11 a.m. to 8 p.m Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE
1947^ AMF SKI-DAODLER, 1
------ ... . big I
ord track, wide tracx, ana track elec. Demonstration rids the Scatmoblle, the new land
snow vehicle. --- “ '* ■
Highland. Right .... „
R(T to Oemoda Rd. Left and __
]?rr?MxBivvsoN^« sales
. Taka M-59 to w. “ Hickory RIdgo Left and -■
- _____SON'S S>
LAKE. 429-2179.
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
....	2 MILES NORTH
GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT
THE PON*
rViAc
7 M
PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968
D—9
Sporting Goodt
p. t67i. «73-3«3'of 674-3U1.
BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTI ----- FE	MI^IOI
COME SEE AND TRY
Aluminum shaft GOLF CLUBS
Haoe, Ultra, PWmer, Wilson, Staff, Spalding
OUR HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN.
Northwood Green Acres
Mapla near Crooks, Troy.
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
SNOWMOBILE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
103 E. Monicalm__________Pontiac
ICE SLED LESS ENGINE. Cash or
OPEN
HOUSE
AT
Evan's Equipment FEB. 10,11
1W« APACHES ON DISPLAY NOW
HORSE AND BOLENS TRACTOR LINES. THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD. FREE SNOWMOBILE RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN, DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS TOO! COME OUT AND ENJOY THE DAY WITH US.
SPECIAL HOURS FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9:00-8:00 P.M.
SUN. 12:00-6:00 P.M.
l^i^iiirting Dags 79 AKC’ POODLES, 850 AND 875. FE 2-5269,	Hay-Graiii-Ftaf	84 FOR SAtE-^HAY 628-2056
AKC MALE POODLE, black, 1W years, $50. 33S-37I5.	HAY pbR SALE, 2,000 baits. Lake Orion, 693-6018 gr 69M962.
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS, 4 months, ears, shots. $150, call 682-1204.	HAY 5< STRAW, William Seavay, Holly, 634-9054.
AKC 8 MONTH female Airedale, . housebroken, $75. 852-2024.	HAY - SO CENTS A bala, hay for bedding, .40 cents a bale. North of Rochesteri off Rochester Rd., 625 E. Buell Rd. or 2635. N. Rochester Rd. '
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, father English Import, prtce-reas., 628-4372.	
AKC POODLES. ALL COLOR and sizes. FE 4-4344-391-1643, 693-163).	Poultry ‘ 85 PLUMP HENS FOR your frterer.
AKC DACHSHUND - BREEDER over 14 yrs. Jahelm's, Morse. FE 8-2538.	
AKC POODLE PUPPlES-adorable apricot creams. 624-5208. ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies, mom and dad, Reas, or wlli trade, also small white .male Poodle, AKC, $35, EM 3-3606. ALASKAN MALAMUTES. 2 females. II wks. old. 1 male, 11 months old. AKC, shots, dewofmed, beautifully marked. Call 264-7261.	2350 Baldwin Roada°664-3078.
	Is TEWING CHICKENS' 50c 1 eaeh, 575 union Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. |
	Farm Equipment 87 ■ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-1 ery. MA 9 9376.
AU. PETS SHOP 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-6433. Cockatlel and finches.	HOMELITE OfAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, 627-3292.
BE/\GLE HOUND, IVj-YEAR, $15. 225 East Pike Street.	
CHAMPION BRED, WHITE standard poodles, 637-3744.	INVENTORY CLEARANCE New Massey Ferguson lawn and garden tractors and Implements and also the following used equipment: Ferguson 20 tractor Several 8 and 9 N Fords Ford tractor, loader and backhoa ^ New Idea spreaders Call or see^Bob h!iIman'before you buy at: 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday
COLLIE PUPS, 7 WEEKS old, AKC registered, champion blood line, sired by Windchant's High and Mighty, $100. 798-8613. COLLIE PUPPIES, aKc MY 3-2979	
CUTE 6 WEEK OLD mixed breed puppies, collie, retriever. Free to good home. MA 5-5551.	
DAL/MATION PUPS, PUREBRED, no papers, $10. 338-2971.	
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC, Champion Sired. $150. 357-2674 or 543-4832.	
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSz 8 weeks, $15. 651-6099. •	
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, $25. Sundays only. 628-1938.	
	MCCULLOCH NO. 1010 LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS ONLY 10'/3 LBS. (LESS BAR AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH 1 FINGER ONLY $169.95 ALSO SAVE $25 ON BONUS OFFER CREDIT TERMS , KING BROS. FE 41662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. 10 mos. old. AKC, shots. 642-2376.	
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, parents exceptionally ^gwd *'^*'*'- from' an Imported line, raised with children, AKC. 752-2779. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657.	
GERMAN SHORT-HAIR pointers. Wilt lease. 852-3467.	
GERMAN SHEPHERD PEDIGREE puppies. Shots and wormed. AKC registered. Male $75. Female $50. After 5 p.m. KE 3-2359.	ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3468.
	SERVICE Replacement parts for Ferguson and Massey-Ferguson farm and Industrial tractors and equipment. OLIVER Sales and service-pickup and delivery DIXIE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 4777 Dixie Hwy. 674-33511
HALF SHEEP DOG and half poodle, 1' year old, looks like mini sheepdog, Male, 1 purebred silver poodle, 2 years old, female, $50 each, FE 8-3427.	
IRISH SETTER OR 3-3341	
IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC, hunt or show. PR 2-3156, Warren.	
e Into. «»3-a531 after 4
1968
Detroiter Mobile Home
Now on display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-13
32350 Telegraph Rd.
'jlllSTn,
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, p months, AKC, "
LABRADOR, MALE AND female
MANX CATS FOR sale. 10 mo AKC. UL 2-24H after 4 p.m. MINIATURE DACHSHUND puppies
NORTHERN ELK HOUND. Best c ' r. Good home. 6 mos., male. 33
full line of snowmachina accessor lot.
OAKLAND COUNT.Y'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's ,, Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. .. ‘
SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
O E. Walton Dally »-* FE 8-4402
SKI-DOO'S
W« hav# a complete Una on displi AS LOW AS
$695
Also a complele line of skl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Come In (or a demonstration ride now See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
PE 4-0734________FE 4 146
SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES
Scorpion
Built to perform and endure t
No Money Down — M mo. to pa PRICED TO SELL
Demo 24 hp., was Sl,025, now $8
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
y771 Highland	.......
Special No. 1
One only—1967 Repo, fully furnished, arytr- — lived in only
inform you. A Real Bargalnl Ipecial No. 2
Two Only—1967 MODELS—Pric
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m.
larlette	Champic
oyal Embassy	Regent
quire	Landola
elta	Victor
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET WITHIN 200 MILES.
SPECIAL
12x50' Marictte .....
. $4995 $5995
C-anberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296	363.5600
ON DISPLAY AT;
Boats-Accessories
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park at 1968 12'x50'
Just In, 1961
Also the King, ____
featuring exterior storage, savings on everything In Free delivery and set up
2257 Dixie Hwy.
a*
Travel Trailers
CONTAINED. W camper In tn I Union Lk. Ac
1966 TRAVEL QUEEN campei ’self contained, S1750. 335-3452.
Oxford Trailer Salss
MARLETTES — 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721,
[> ENGLISH SHEEP dog pi hampion Sired. Dam sir> eiling Zero. Ready to pick 500. 647-4431. _______
PEKINGESE FEMALE, PET,
POODLE BEAUTYF SALON :Uop:ngs—AKC Pups—Stud Servic. »t Suppiies-6e2-6401 or 662-0927
POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE
POODLE PUPS $50.
____________673-3774	___
POODLE CLIPPING AHD SHAM-
POODLES, TOY white, shots and puppy trim, AKC, Champion bred, r
airstream lightweight
TRAVEL TRAILERS nee 1932 Guaranteed '	‘'
I ii'ijiarr
I demonstro-
Wolly Byam's exciting caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAIl'IS
All new 1968 models on display in heated show rooms. A few new 1967 models Over 20 d ‘
1967 Plcki
close out-pnees. mvb up .. ____
prices sta*-! at $745 for cabover
BILL COLLER
Vj mile p « -neT City m
different m<^efs c
FOR RENT - DRIVE and live-in
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
'14' Frolic ................ $1,4..
16' Frolic .................. I1J95
Frolic ...................$2,395
.... P 25' HARDTOP, 1962. 185 h $3200. 644-2784.__________,
SKI & DRAG BOAT
1967 18 ft. Kindsvatar, 427 Ford, '
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
12x60' suncraft, front and rear
12'x40' Suncraft,	colonial !!!!! $5395
12-X60' Bahama	. $5495
12'x52' Bahama	............ $4795
12'x40' Homecraft ............ $5195
Buy now and sava. Check our free
’'“dElIvERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
Re^Trailer^^
ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. Some mall lots available. Square Lak Trailer Park. Telegraph Rd„ Por
lac, Mich. 338-9S69.	_____
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK.
NEW SPACES NOW -----------------
deluxe park. Sun-Air Moblla Home
Estates. 6600 E. ---------- —
Brighton, Mich. 227-1
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO 9
lEGiSTERED TOY FOX teRRiSRs' and Chihuahua puppies, aiso stud !„,?ftoid-down)
services. FE 2-1497._______ '?«	......
SCblVISH TERRIER PUPS, AKC sEE THESE VALUES TODAY!
$i,i9s!Tires-Auto-Tnick
-------------— —-----------
-	RST MAG WHEELS. -
>ne red line tires. 625-5573
;, WEIMARANER a
Jacobson Trailer Sales I Auto Service
90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59811- -'----- -----
- y°to/:ci'.^dSundSyT-
SERVICE for' -
Samoyed, registered only. :
weTmaraner p u p p I e";
Snowmobiles
EVINRUDE
SKEETERS
'67 DEMO ELEC.
LAKE & SEA MARINE
WALT MAZUREK
WOODWARD at SAG INAW_FE-4-9587 TENT in' X 12', HK5HWALL v 7'x10' awning, like new, used trip only, $130 value (or $90. i
4365, Milford._____
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware_
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
ALL STONE, SAND^^ PRODUCTS.j SAW -^ruciflng," 394-0042, 628-2563! | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel dirt OR 3-
- |WO 5-5958 1140 N
MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION, Sat.,' 8 p.m. Good furniture to sell privately. Auctlonland, 1300 Cres-
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, February 4, 12;30 p.m., 9010 Pon: liac Trail, 2'/j miles South of South
OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE
Ortonvllle, 682-0173.
Factory Rebuilt Motors
Mptorcyclef^ _
305 HONDA, SAME AS new, after
650 CC KAWASAKI WITH
Jim Still a good selection of covei mos,’ sleepers at similar —— love 335-0634
1 VICTOR Special. Low
____<tra chrome. 682-3670.
I TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE,
Ddel TR-120. New-Still ... from Okinawa. 363-8176
_______Baldwin at Colgate 19« HONDA
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY we BUY - SEL_
RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY
B & B AUCTION^
IFRI. NITE, FEB. 2, 7:00 P.M.
Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
'71 Highland (M59)	682-9440
CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
D DRAW-TITE HITCHES
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. TT tuned exhapst system. 2,100 ---acuiate. 682-3670.
1967 NORTON ATLAS 750 c
76 SAT. NITE, FEB. 3, 7:00 P.M. '^gSodell tra^
3200 S. Rochester Rd
1967 YAMAHA 350CC WITH or without sidecar, 673-6066.____
C^'^RANCE SALE
ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and used. At dls-
"mg SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalni
Open 'III 8 p.m. 6 daysj^._i
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP FE^371
B31 Dick Turner New and Used Trucks
^.»4ioo. many colors to cnoose.
Grimaldi
m Oakland Ave._FE S-942
^BRAND NEW
1968
CHEVY
4-Wheel Drive
FLEETSIDE PICKUP
WE HAVE 4 TO CHOOSE FROM
$2795
BILL'
FOX
Chevrolet
Ids |Forel8n^rs^ _	101
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealgr"
Offers
A FINE SELECTION / OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS .
106
New and Use^ CfW 1966 BUICK
400, 4-door hardtoi , power brakes, a air conditioning, |
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
5. Woodward_______Ml 7-5111
r BUICK ELECTRA convartlWa, /II power, alr-conditioned. MA 6-
LeSabra 41
li^wy"'a
OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
NOW IN STOCK
BillGollingVANDEPyTTE
VW Inc.
1B21 Moplelawn Blvd.
Off Maple Rd. (15 Milte Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT 2-6900
55 S. Rochester Rd.
NOW ON DISPLAY
TOYOTA
THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP!
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES
CADILLACS, Co
reasonable. Savi
A 5;.ftl2;
“I finally learned to tie my shoelaces, but I still put my shoes on the wrong feet!”
Junk Cars-Trucks
JUNK CARS, P.*Y
PINTER'S
: T A R C R A F T-THOMPSON-MFG. 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS-and generators, C. Dh 3-5849._____________________________
ROCK BOTTOM
WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler molors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
JUNK CARS -
season, 646-0629.
upholstered, adlusta
Used^to-Truck Parts___IM
4-SPEEO TRANSMISSION,
still a few good
BUYS ON 1967 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllna 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complele $278 Mercury Motoss 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer
(Marine Division)
15210 Holly Rd., Hoily ME 4-6771
1959 PONTIAC MOTOR. I
THE SEASON IS COMING,
SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrud# Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph_____332-8033
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 2695 Orchard Lk.
SEA SKIFF, hardtop , delivered new 1967, Teak
acrifice $5,950. 626-6733 ‘
Airplanes
APPROVED SCHOOL - LET instructors teach you to I' Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR
WMted Cars-Timk^^^
"extra,'
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the res in get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
I960 GM SUBURBAN, RUNS v —1, good tires, $125. EM 3-2862 JEEP UTILITY wage
1963 CHEVY 3/4
!0 Dixit FE 4-6898
HELP!
la' market. Top dollar pa
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
McScM
1150 Oakland al
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
AUCTIONS
OR'3-TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND
Wood-Conl-Coke-Fuel 77
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE
Pets-Hunting Dogi^
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
FIRE-DAMAGED FURNITURE;309^w°	‘ ^°fe^989
AND APPLIANCES.	l
___4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650
dining


0 stoves and washers, 30" AND /asher, electric sewing;
*1 Special Sale
Boots-Acceisories____
IVIN ENGINE OWEN'S
B2-?i76‘'
LOADS OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE.
50 NEW MATTRESSES-TWIH, KING AND QUEEN SIZE.
TRAVEL TRAILER'S
MACKINAW AND TALLY-HC
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
77 DUie_Hwy^_________ 625-4400
TRbtwbOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd.
VI KENNELS, 391-1889
,-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569
Rd., Lake Orio
" '---"r-.-::—--—	-	, /v/tcmqan. mi j-iq/i________ V.AmrtK»—/	« auccrersa
l-A CANARIES,	Irop cal -j.^g fiDLLOWING STORAGE lot
iu is'" W.™^^	,L Arrme?ka*n Tr'Jlk linj	travel Coach Inc.
_j58ANM7^UJ2d..6^^	"bS «w'','"ar%llc Auc.ipni>»'0 HoUy R-'
. AKC SAMOYED, HUSKIES, female, I male. 651-1371. ADORABLE SHAGCSY PUPPIES
_______	692-1901____________
ADORABLE
toy and miniature.
„„ .Jrtage, 487 n"I________________________________
tiac, Mich., ,at 10:30,WOLVEPiNE TRUCK CAMPERS ipayment o( storage and sl«pert. New
ADORABLE POODLE PUPS, wks. old, need children 'o ..
OR 3-2733, att. 5 p.m.____
AKC POMERANIAN mala pupp 138-4916.	________
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS.
___EM 3-3778
JUCC^l^RMAN SHEPHERD, watihdog. 2-5 mos. old pups.
_ 5451.	,__________
AKC, CKC, R E G I S T E R I Alaskan Malamule pups, show sled, champion blood linai, all i
farms. 634-3923._______;__
AKC MALE POODLE, black, 1 y

83
KLENTNER
89
FIRST LESSON ______
Riding Academy. 363-0009.
HACKNEY COLTS, must
otter. 625-2016 alter 3:30 p-.n;_ , . „	■	r
CLASSY BLACK MORGAN gelding, l-A BeOUtieS tO ChOOSB FrOm champion sired. $500. OR 3-5690.	| RICHARDSON	DELTA
RAFTER M RANCH for all VOur‘MONARCH
■S BOATS 8. MOTORS AKt uRION	693-16U0.
ipen Dally 9 to 6, closed Sundpy.
CLEARANCE^
... HOMETTE	libertyI 1967 MODELS
CuVtTn^ Wrircome'ou’t andl COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES I BOATS ANPJMOTOJ2S
WINTER PRICES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles
: 3-7102
97
BOAT SHOW
SLICKCRAFT	'
Inboard-Outboard
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
OPEN EVENINGS Blvd. ai Saginaw	FE 4-951
DRAG BOATS	^
It. Hondo, 426 hemi, adlustab cavitation plate, custom trailer.
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you o better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward__Ml 4-1930
Wanted Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash!
AM Makes and Models
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
JANUARY CLEARANCE
REGISTERED HaIF Morgan^gelding, 4^yr
r 2777. after 5 p.m.
rs'/siss r-c r-loo/
ren, 752-2125 ,5 oj.qykE
;—rr--------. Auburn Heights
Srabien__iind r«ii-ntTDniT
4 MARLETTE, 12x53, 2
(Meats	83-A extras.'Best oiler.'3357!(679. ^
I	. .	----------------RICHARDSON MISbiLE
■, WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.! 12x60. Furnished. $800 anc I Call FE 2-6155.	I ovtr paymants. C«l FE l-1»
SAVESAVESAVE
iixiE“ CRUISE OUT INC.
6J E. Walton_Dajoy 9 6 F_ _
'/“■I' GLASSPAR, Sf EURY, "GW INV'AO-'	er, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman
I canoes, Evinrude motors. Pamco room,I trailers. Take M S9 to W. Highland.
Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, to tome. Demode Rd. Latl and follow signs taka to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car - SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
$58 Oakland
Junk Cars-Trucks
TO 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. tree tow anytime. FE 5-9044.	_
, 10, too JUNK CARS - TrOCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-266<
price paid. FE
’-Wi Grimaldi
^°'""‘900 Oakland Aye.	FE5-94
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
___TYPES SCRAP STEEL
COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC.
NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN
AUSTIN-HEALY ROADSTER
CORVAIR MOTORS
TRANSMISSION,
THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE!
n Wagons, Roadsters.
Grimaldi
0 Oakland_FE 5-941
4ARP 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2 000 Sunroof, radio, big gas heater.
Grimaldi
5MC »'2-ton 8' Wideside Pickup engine, power steering, pewe kes.
5MC Va-ton 8' Wideside Pkkup engine.
1966 GMC Va-ton 8' Wideside Pickup ' engine.
>MC Va-ton 8' Wideside Pickup
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
blocks. $100, OR 3-9490.
Ni^and U»d Tru^ 103
1952 JEEP 4 WHEEL drive, Vai • 1. pejir condition. $290.
•dlock, EM 3-6879._______
957 FORD PICKUP. RUNS good".
_Best_offerj)^’‘'^- 4-»-.rtOAo
JEEP DISPATCHER, i
L spotless. 674-3955.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006___or____FE 3-7854
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS 1965 CHEVY Va ton pickup,
1^. Fleetside box, 6 cyt.,
$1,295.
A 5-5071.
1965 FORD Va-TON pickup.
Autobahn
kuthorUed V
1965 CHEVY SPORT VAN, exc. condition. First coi FE 2-5796 or FE 2-2886.
May be seen
parcel Vyion'Plai
Used Trucks GMC
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass _____FE ^85	__
Winter
Specials
Pickup
1939 thru 1967s FORDS CHEVYS GMCS
$195
Stakes
1955 m^ru 1966
Dumps
$4^5"
* Vans
1962 GMC Two ton 14 ft. alui
THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE!
"yoIjr*author'iz^d fiat
DEALER
Grimaldi Car Co.
OJ^kland____________FE 5-9
VOLVO SI22 1964 '2-DOOR.
Grinlaldi
967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, d'itioning'.^EM^3-3516*^*^' * late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021
1966 CADILLAC
Coupe, Full Power and alr-con-d,honing,
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Meple_____Ml 6-2200
^N'OW Is The TIME To Sove
MATTHEWS'^HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
11955 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop, 283,
1958 CORVETTE.
VW Busses
1964s 1965s 1966s Split Seats, Radios Gas heaters, many options to choose from—Starting at:
$995
Autobahn
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
-All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Autho^lJeS VW Dealer 'h mile North off Miracle Milt
Tractors
New and Used Cars 1
I FINANCE reasonable Economy cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR iGARNISHEED WAGES, WE l’o‘eid ^5&'*cu ?n'°v8 .ie.5??l7bWAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-
spe^d 534 cu. in. V8. .leeper «»U5y^g,^|sHED AGAIN. WE
iqWp'id't?r traZ h''aulinV	OVER 80 CARS THAT
EASY TERMS	'CAN	BE PURCHASED.	WITH
SPOT DELIVERY	[NO DOWN PAYMENT.	COME
John McAuliffe Ford l|N AND SEE C R E 0 I T MGR. 277 West Montcalm	|MR. IRV.
w4^c^^-oc-66-c-oN^TioN;! lucky auto
good tires, newclutch, good work-1
Ing order, out of busineet must.	1940 W. Wide Track
sell, 627-3157 or 627-3205.	|FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-785,
..	.	I’lo	BUIcITiNVICTA,	-vra*
Auto Insurance-Marine 104! “ * • - ’
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Avoilable CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1-3535	1044 JOSLYN /
NEW CAR ARRIVED, WILL ! 1963 Buick LeSaber. Exc. condllr
FE 2-2818.__________________
1963 BUICK STATION WAGON
BUY HERE - PAY HEREl at
Marvel Motors
CORVAIR AUTOMATIC, t
Standard
P9 East Blvd. (S.)
1 Interior. Power steering.
FE 8-4088, KING.
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
1 CORVAIR Monza malallic b — matching bucket seat
prica $295. $5 down, $5 weeki
Standard Auto
1962 CHEVROLET N
Irat'^balanc'a
AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payents of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, A.....
1962 CHEVY SS, POWER bucket ---ts . . . $675. Save Auto. FE 5-
(62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, J-door V8, aotomalic, sliver blue with matching inttrlor, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, balance dui $277.81, lust assume payments
1962 IMPALA
• Hardtop, 327 V-8, automatic, steering, power brakes, - seats, power windows, white red^lnterior.^s^aje ti™
$895
Foreign Cars
Autobahn I AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Mao]a R^______
! 11962"chevy 2, STATiO'N >
1958 KARMANN (
' SUN TOP SEDAN, 8200.
1966 CHEVROLET y2-fon Pickup
Radio, healer, new spare, 21,00
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY	'
______^3-7^1	1
1966 CHEVY W TON. Just like brandj new. Can be purchased with small
LUCKY auto!
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS 1967 CHEVY '/j ton pickup,
GLENN'S
1967 EL CAMINO PICKUP. 48C
L. C Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
.......Choos€ “
VW SUNROOF, like new, u e to deeth in family. 651-6672. RENAULT, RADIO, htat< od, $150. 685-2717.
1963 SUNBEAM, REBUILT i
ering. power brakes, r
automatic, powe
5 CONDITION, low ■"c^itiorC $700“335-
1960 FORD F-lOO PICKUP wltli custom cab, 3200 miles, $2395.
JACK LONG FORD
4	VW 2 DOOR SEDAN, coloi
ed, price $6C0, can be seen Eator eptic Tank Co., 2432 WIIMam! >r., Pontiac. ________________
’‘"jACK^LONG
zoster_______	OLJ-971
5	RED VW', 'EXCELLENT con
ition, $1050. OL 1-6743.	_
$ VW. GREEn'sEDAN, take ovei
6“dPEL”stATION”wirgon7 17 lilesr reasonable, 623-1174 aftei
r 'v w“ red' E XC E LL E N f “con i[mn, 623-3334.	_
7 VW FASTBACk, loaded wltt
Autobahn
$1695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Maple nS MIla^RdJ_Ml 2-860
BUICK RIVIERA 1963. Silver will black Interior. New tires, no rust $1500. Bel, 9-5 on weekdays. 67/
d965'BUlCk
•'''"*'! 1963 Chevrolet Station Wag. $695
"'°Frr966T'^
Oakland__________962 Oakland
3 NOVA 4 DOOR automatic.
de and out. RONEY'S AUTO,
Baldwin, FE 4-4909.______
CORVaIr MONZA 9 00,
. 1587 Vinewood. F
HAROLD I GLENN;S TURNER
Willioms, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
4-7371	FE 4-1797
1765 S. Telegraph
FORD, INC.
464 S, WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM________
1966 RIVIERA GS. 4 way pow Air. Slrato-buckets^
condition.* WMO.^CaH Mon.*throt Fri._a^r 6_pjri. 626-8713,
1966 BUICK
$AVE
' Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
erlor, FE 5-2632.
GLENN'S
1967 TR-4-A, VERY GOOD conditloi
, DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL
i "“mg saleV& sTrMce
SPECIAL
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
onn VA/ AA^pit	Ml 4-273j
*s East of Woodward
iALFA ROMEO SPRINT S
KARMANN GHIA, 1966 convei '71 good condition, iim-tm short 1 radio, original owiier, 682-0504
. 1966 BUICK
Skylark 2-door, hardtop, aulomatic, power ateering, p< brakes, power windows, tl glass, alr-conditloning, mileage.
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
STAR AUTO
'"'l964 mS'"' $895
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
12 Oakland_____ 962 Oakland
1965 CHEVROLET
impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic. 3 to select from.
$1495
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
(00 W. Maple	Ml 4-273J
2 miles East o( Woodward (65' CHEVY SPORTS VAN, partiaMy
D—10
THE FQNTIAC FRESS> FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1968
New (iinI UmJ Cart U
Been
1 Bankrupt? Need a Car?
FE 84521
Ask for Mr. Wyatt
, STANDARD AUTO SALES
IMS CHEVY BELAIRE, * DOO rtfek — S. rtdlo, »h«rp. Ml 7-OWI.
1t«S 6hEVY, WHITE, RED ,'l. TERIOR. * PASS. STATION WAGON OFFERED FOR OUlCK SALE BY MISSIONARY LEAVING FOR OUT - OF ■ COUNTRY SERVICE. FEATURES; POWERGLIOE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 2 SPEED WIPER WASHERS, DELUX F WHEEL COVERS, PUSH BUTTOI
19«S CHEVELLE AAALIBU super sport, 327, bucket Seats, standard transmission. Make offer. 63^
t17S8 full pric %UM per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
'966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 396, 4-speed, buckets, Atfec bronzr with white___top, lake ove
GLENN'S
1905 Chevy 4 speed 327 ,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many Mere to Choose From 1965 CORVAIR CORSA. 140 h.p., 4 speed, engine - exc. Silver grtiy, black Interior. Leaving for ser”'“ S92S. 651-5651 after S.
1965 CHEVY-BISCAYNE 24ioor,
6 cyl. radio, ■ heater, automatic, beautiful Sahara Beige with matching Interior, -—'—	*
out. Plus all the ei
of GMs $1,088
.... ,___ _	, $41.63 per
month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4101
724 Oakland Ave.
1965 CHEVROLET
, 6-cyllnder, good ally owned car, only:
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
W 5. Woodward
'UiT"
owner. 363^7„._____________________
1966 CHEVILLE SUPER SPORT, hardtop, 2-door, a beautiful Nassau Metallic blue with all leather
Mansfield Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
HARDTOPS
1967 PONTIAC
1967 CHEVY
Impala 2-door, auto., double power.
1967 CATALINA
Auto., double powOr, black vinyl
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
1967 CAMARO V-8 AUTOMATIC transmission, alr-conditlaned, power brakes, steering and	—
vinyl top, other extras. -------- ...
GM executive's car. Ml 4-7075.
1967 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 327
cubic In. V-8, turbo-l"--------
double power plus mai $2395. Milford, 685-2120.
CHEVY BELAIR 1967, 9 passenger double power, auto., whitewall 12,200 ml., $2425. exceii«n* cor ditlon. Stillwell-781-4264.
1966 BONNEVILLE
Vista, burgundy, vinyl top, f
double^^wer^ONNEVILLE
Brougham, double power.
1965 CATALINA
2-door hardtop, burgundy, vinyl lop, 17,000 actual mi.
1965 T-BIRD
Auto., double power, sliver,
”*'"*1964 BONNEVILLE
2door hardtop, full power, 25,000 actual ml.
1964 LeMANS
WAGONS
1967 CATALINA
1967 CATALINA
1965 CHEVY
chrome rack. ,
1964 CATALINA
6Dassengert_auto., double power.
4-DOOR
SEDANS
1967 IMPALA
Automatic, double power. •
1967 CATALINA
Auto., double power, factory air.
1966 OLDS
Automatic, double power.
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina, auto., double power.
1966 PONTIAC
star Chief, auto., double powi factory air.
1965 CHEVY 1965'*fEM'^PEST
LeMans
1964 FALCON
6, automatic
1963 CATALINA
Automatic, double power.
TRUCKS
1966 CHEVY
Half fon, 6 sfick
1966 CHEVY
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900	FE 8-8825
New gild UieJ Car» 106
leather --------- ,
speed. Ready and reasonable, one or-—
. Big engine, and reasonr-' V car trade.
Grimaldi
1966 MALIBU
Convertible. V-8, automatic.
$1495
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
1900 W. Maple	Ml 4-2735
2 Miles East of Woodward
Only $2095. VAN CAMP CHEV-
ROLET, Milford, 484-1025._____________
1964 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful deep metallic burgundy finish with black Interior, If you are looking for the excep-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford________ OA 8-1400
FORD ROADSTER, Chevy e and running gear, leather
..	PE	4
r — see this one h
payments. 739-3188.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY - OLDS
1946 CHEVY Custom sport ;
STAR AUTO
We Arrange Financing
1961 Thunderbird $595
Your payments $4.14 per week NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
942 Oakland__________942 Oakland
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735,
... good shape. 1 ______ ____
4 cylinder. Standard transmission. Asking $1200, will negotiate. Call 0158, after noon or evenings.
1944 IMPALA 4 DOOR wagon. Full ------er. 1 owner. $1,400. 338-9572
1962 FORD STATION wagon, V8, excellent running condition, full price only — $295, no monr-down. $4 weekly.
Standard
109 East Blvd. (SI.
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1947 CHEVY Malibu wa $1995 at 4495 Dixie Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1967 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR sedan, $1495 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford, 484-1025.	_______
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala 4-door, power sleerini power brakes, automatic, V-8. 4 I select from.
$2195
Mike Savoie
vrolet
Ml 4-2
St of Woodward
MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will ad lust your pi merits to less expensive car.
677 M‘24, Lk. Orion	MY 2-2041
1961 CHRYSLER^ NEW transmission exhaust/ and electrical syster-
Exceptionally ■■--
offer. 398-4139.
$250 or
•HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Clarkston
MA 5-2435
1965 CHRYSLER
Newport Convertible, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, full price $1395, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $12-92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
1944 CHRYSLER 3 00 CON verfible, full power. Only $1995.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester_________________OL 1-9711
DODGE 1959, 2 DOOR, excellen
motor $95. Troy 879-4437.________
1940 DODGE. 4-CYLINDER. Slick. 4-- r. 493-1448.
______ _____ 4-DOOR. Slick
shift. Getting new car. Make offer
Finance balance
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1963 PONTIAC.Catalina Convertible, power steering, brakes. FroM $795
1965 CHEVY Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes, $1395
Ntyv aml Uiod Con
Nbw aiid UsmI Cars
Autobahn
945 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ... .. V-8, automatic, Rower steering, radio, whltewalle, ready to $195 down. Balance finance onlyr-SUDO.
RAY
KESSLER'S
V OAKLAND V* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TirOeKtit^ Ave;	'
1965 F0RP FAIRtARET
wagon, $1050. <
9-passenger, double power.
______ ___________ .yagon,
V^, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful metallic gold with all vinyl Inferior, brand new snow grip fires, this little pearl Is llk« nefv. Only $988 full price $88 down, $37.47 per month, ^year or 50,000 mile warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
1945
SPECIAL
1958 Ford, stick
1952 Dodge, radio, auto.
Economy Cars — 2335 Dixie — FE
4-2131____________________________
1940 FORD S. 2 DOOR galaxle and
Union Lake, Dealer.
1942 FORD STICK STATION w
1962 FORD FAIRLANE, like new condition, 46,000 ml., auto., power steering end brakes, radio, heater, $595. 492-3571, after 5:30 P.m.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES

'42 Rambler 4 dr., auto .... $3
'42 Renault 4 dr............ $3
'41 Ford convertible ....... $1
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke —....... ...............F E ^2
PED> ROOF RACK,
TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
106
FE 5-9434
fully
______________3-4149._________________
1945 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop. V-8, Cruls-O-Matic, double
1945W MUSTANG HARDTOP, poppy red, black Inferior, V8, whitewalls, garage kept, excellent condition.
1944 FAIRLANE, G.TIA. Radio and ^—r steering, automatic.
d with black vinyl
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door, V-8, automatic power steering, brakes. Only $1795.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	OL 1-9711
MUSTANG 1946, AMBER Glow, 26,000 actual miles, top condition.
451-7872.________________
PRICED FOR QUICK Mustang, V-8, red convei
BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Cell Mr. White FE 8-4060, King
1966 SQUIRE
.. --iger station wagon, |
equipped, automatic, radio, h^__
whitewalls, full price, $1995, on'y $49 down, and weekly payments of $16.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES , HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down , And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750
Marvel Motors
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, auto., whitewalls, power
steering, $575. 626-1963.____
1963 FORD FAIRLANE. Automatic. Red and white. 4 door. Real sharp, no money dowwn.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1004_____or______FE 3-7854
963 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, automatic. This car Is like r
1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, with V-8, radio, heater, beaulllul metallic silver blue, with white nylon top and blue leather bucket seats. Can't be told from new. Only $1488 full price, $88 down, $53.41 per month, S-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty availab'-
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
2-NEW 1947 FORD CON-vertibles, your choice $2495.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester _____________OL M7H
1967 FORD GALA
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
1963 FORD station wagon, -
equipped with automatic, sharp alt red finish, lull price $395. $5 down, $5 weekly.
Standard Auto
radio, healer,_ P^or..
pagne ...............
terror, $2,388 full price,_____
$77.05 per month. S-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4
581-0004
1943 FORD FAIRLANE wagor..
V-8, automatic, radio, heater, $555 full price only $55 down, $27.35 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1943 FORD 2-DOOr hardtop, V-8, . stick;
$695
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 daily	474-2257
steering, power brakes. Jet b
payments of
FAIRLANES — 1963 and 1964 with V8s, and 2 door hardtops. Starting at Only $495.
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer '/i mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S, Telegraf	--------
1944 FORD, EXCELLENT running condition, $350. 852-2514.
spe^, 289, dc. „	------ ....
extras, top condition, $1795. 6
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leemini;
mi IM C«
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 S. ROCHESTeR RO-45V55II0
1944 I^ONTIAC	***!
automatic, radio, haattjr,. power steering, brakes, can't be tpW from new, beautiful ri*^^n egg blue with deep blue all leather jntarlOT, sale priSd at only $1288 priolB, with $88 down art $5i07 — month, spotlass condition. .
John McAuliffe rord
-30 Oakland Ave.	FB W}®?
*944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door. Clean In art out. $140. Attar 5 p.m. 33^S392.
1944 PONTIAC CATAL...... ....
hardtop, full power, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition, 6*2-
S. e 1**4 XATL * *>*• k"'
“Why can’t you learn to hibernate all winter?!”
New and Used Cars
106
POWER, AUTOMATIcT^ADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1963 OLDS 88 4-DOOR, ^ V 8, automatic, Sahara gold with gold
and white matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, balai—' $293.22. Just assume peyi $2.87 per week. CAl WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING.
jalanctL <loe
?rL#’MS'.
FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly ----- '
New and Used Cars
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
1941 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, white with a red top, power steering brakes, excellent condition, $295 full price $5 down, $5 weekly.
Stanciard Auto
3400 Elizabeth Lake (1 block West of West Huron)
1942 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, double power, new tires, brakes and bat-tery, $725, 335-434).
1942 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L I convertible, $595, FE 5-0449. ________
1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •znvertible, excellent condition best fer. 481-0422.
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1843 RAMBLER Clas^c,
GLENN'S
1964 Bonneville. 4 door hardtpi Power steering, brakes, tinti glass, alr-cortitlonad.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St. _
FE 4-7371	-FE 4-1797
Many Mora to Choosa From
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES 1945 RAMBLER Wagon '
V8, automatic, doubla po 81395 at 6495 Dixie
Clarkston. MA S-5071._______
“AMBLER ,AMBASS^R 9
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 — hardtop, power steering. FE 5-9442. *64 PONTIAC CATADNA i
?a‘a?g.Ta;t.rrsX: eJ.“1! 45fgrji:
1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR seder automatic, power steering a™ brakes. Reduced to $795.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor____________48M400
'1964 CATALINA
2-Door Sedan, illyer blue will matching interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, decor group, car Is Immaculate.
$12S0
AUDETTE
1947 REBEL STATION WAGON, 4-cvlinder, automatic, radio,^still
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, auto., power itwrlng and brakes, good condition. FE 3-7941.
965 CATALINA 4~bo5R Sedan, power, exc. condition. $1495. 482-
GLENN'S
1945 GTO
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371
1964 OLDS CUTLASS convei with automatic, radio, h» power steering, brakes, exotic; matador red with white fop. SI 788 full price, $88 down, $54.94 per
1966 OLDS
Bob Borst
1962 Pontiac 2-<loor Hartitop:'»«^^Le«ANs,^^wH^^^^^^^ ^^door/ $49S	! tuned 324 HO, 4-speed with r--
Your ^lyments are	j clutch, new tjres^jUWJ34jg41.
i 196S PONTIAC
Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, V-8, power steering, power br—“ burgundy with black vinyl Like new at:
$189S
Suburban Oldsj
BIRMINGHAM
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
942 Oakland________942 Oakland
n interior. Radio,
due $249.44, lust a
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, extra clean. 984 Orchard Lake Rd.« FE 8-4100_______
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, only $895 on speclall at 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-3112.
1945 CATALINA HARDTOP coupe.
■ lyl top. Power windows, steering d brakes. Automatic. Sharp ' rner. $1495.	_	_
KEEGO PONTIAC
482-3400
Id condition, $1100. 428-2214.
$129S
Suburban 01<ds
BIRMINGHAM
435 S.
Ml 7-SHI
1943 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR hard-
$89S
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Useti Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 daily
1967 Forci-
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
t door, with 390 V8, aotOfT.,.., lower steering,. candy apple red with red vinyl trim! Only—
$2395
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"' ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1967 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop, 289, power steering, disc brakes, Crulse-o-matic, 4,500 ml., other extras. 1-349 0135.
1947 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK with 390 engine, automatic. Only $2495.
JACK LONG FORD,
Rochester_________________OL 1-9711
wheel drive. Ilka n
down, $54.19 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. A
LUCKY AUTO
1967 OLDSMOBILE
Toronado In mint condition, has everything Including comfortron air condition, original list at $4400, now only
$3995
1966 OLDSMOBILE ♦
Slartira sedan with everything, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic. Now only $2575
DOWNEY
Oldsmobilc, Inc.
5S0 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP, with 4-speed, on the floor, (factory unit). Deep metallic burgundy, with
buy today at only $488 full p $88 down, $26.54 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
GLENN'S'
1964 Falcon 2 door. 26,000 actual ml. New tires, radio, heater. 1
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From
1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9-pessenger wagon with V-8, -
heater, automatic, power st-------
• ------------- Is the
'/i mile North of Miracle Mile
1745 S. Telegraph_______FE 8-4531
1964 MERCURY 4-DOOR, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE, $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8.88 CALL MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNEt FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FORD, Ml 4-7500.
automatic, double power. $895
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange
CLARKSTON MA S-SSOO
____ good .......
$695.	963-3144 after ,	.
weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.
4 DOOR sedan, let;
inferior, a-i onape: uniy *4ya.
Autobahn
finest In town. Go look at the 1967s and come look at this one. You can't tell the difference. Only $1288 full price, $88 down, $49.95 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101	1945 MERCURY MONTEREY hardtop, full power, air conditioning. Beautiful one owner. $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 482-3400
1944 FORD V-8, 2-DOOR, standard shift, very nice. $595. 482-9223, Riggins, dealer.	1965 MERCURY SS Convertible, bucket seats, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1395, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $12.92.
1944 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795,	
STATION
______ __________UTOMATIC,
RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Perks HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 7500.	i
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. VVOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7)
steering, vinyl Interior, 473-381
MUSTANG 1945,	HARDTOP,
cylinder, 3 sp^, mint conditic private, $1195. 473-3738.
965 FORD GALAXIE V-B, automatic,	i
power steering, 14____ .	.
beautiful midnight blue with black nylon top. Sparkling whitewalls. Really one In a million. Only $1488 full price, tS8 down and $44.91 — month. 5-year or 50,000 miles, car warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8,
$950 full price. 473-8459,_
IWS FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1085. With V-8, automatic.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	OL 1-9711
1945 Mustang, 4, Stick, 482-14
1967 COUGAR
New car warranty, powe equipped, automatic, radio, healer whitewallsl full price. $2288, onh, $49 down, and weekly 'payments of $17.52.
HAROLD
TURNER
ford; INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE,
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
941 olds" HAROfOP, with beautif tu-tbne finish like new. Full pri only — $295 no money down.
Standard
MERRY
OLDS
1968 Pontiac Catalina
2 door with automatic, i>ow steering, radio, heater, whitewall clock, wheel covers, deluxe trim.
$2739
MERRY
OLDS
1968 Buick 2 Door
with automatic, radio, healc power steering, brakes, whitewall wheel covers. Only—
$2629
MERRY OLDS ,
528 N. Main St. Rachester OL 1-9761
474-2257
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
RUSS IJOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
IM
1963 RAMBLER
Wewjiiiid Um4 Cgri IM BANKRUPT?	\
CREDIT PROBLEMS? ' We Can Finance You-jutt call
Mr. Mason or McAuIIBO	.
$495
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1966 RAMBLER
1967 AMIaSSADOR
Hardtop,, vinyl root,, powar sfi Ing, power brakes,' redlo, hee alr-conditloning, soma new warranty.
$2395
Village
Rambler
666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
, 1968
RAMBLER'S
Complete Stuck
AMBASSADOR'S
SPAN'S '^''ToWEST PRICES Best Service
We Buy and make our modal use car.
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmii^ham
646-3900
IT Leases us to please
YOU-MAYBE THAT'S WHY OUR BUSINESS IS EXPANDING
I960 VW SEDAN	^
Has radio, heater and otherwise represents good transpor-tatiwi and real economy...........................
1964 FORD	,	„
Galaxie "500" XL convertible.	Crulsemat^^^
power steering and brakes, A sky blue beauty with match Ing (nterior. One owner...........................
1964	PONTIAC
Bonneville hardtop. Light blue beauty with rior. Automatic, powe-
1963 FORD FAIRLAl^E “500''
Two-door hardtop. V-8, eulometic, redlo, heater. An Ideal second car with plenty of value. .................
1965	MERCURY BREEZEWAY SEDAN
All White with turquoise Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Better see this one quick....
1965	BUICK WILDCAT
Two-door hardtop. A fawn beauty, black Interior, auto-mafic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Spare lire never used........................................
1966	PONTIAC CATALINA
Two-door hardtop. An all white beauty with black Interior and black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Nearly new whitewalls. Be sure to see this one....
1966 COMET SPDRTS COUPE
"289" V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls. Real value and real
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland	333-7863
$495
$1095
$1195
$895
$1195
$1795
$1995
$1395
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA ml. 4 door hardtop Taka payments. 481-0545.
1944 PONTIAC GTO	^
speed, blue with black top. $1??5
.an /-ajewa/M ET AAtK/spH '
..e POV.x,.,	.......
CHEVROLET, Milford, $84-1025.
STAR AUTO
We Arrange Financing
1963 Grand Prix $1095
Your payments ere $10.23 per week
FE 8-9661
942 Oakland _________942 Oakland
1964 BONNEVILLE
2-door hardtop, beige with saddle Interior, vinyl seats, automatic, power steering, power, brakes, radio, heater, whitewall'tires, 38,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty.
$1495
AUDETTE
1944 DARK BLUE Bonneville, 22,000
miles, 1 owner, 335-4975._____________
1944 LEMANS SPORT COUPE, V8 steering, brakes. $975.
to., power tl III 338-2179.
1964 CATALINA
2-door Hardtop, Raven black with red Interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 40,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty.
$1395
AUDETTE
1966 GTO
v-8 automatic, with power, blu with black vinyl top.
$2095
Suburban Olds
GLENN'S
1944 GTO
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI. ^
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From_
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom,
...	---—. transmission, very
._____$1500. 428-3775._
1944 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 2 doo Hardtob, mist green finish, blacl vinyl fop. Loaded. Only $1995.
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer V} Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph
TEMPEST 1944 CUSTOM Hard V-8, power steering. Auto. 2 ti «4)rlg. owner. Exc. condition. Yo4S4_;_______________________________
GLENN'S
1944 Grand Prix. Real sharp
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA Cbn-/ertlble. Take over payments or refinance. 332-
GLENN'S
1944 Pontiac Catalina coupe. Real
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose From
Ml 2-8400 LeMANS 324 HO, 8,000 actual ml., with extras, $2350. FE 5-9442. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2^boi
Montego cream, 338-3442._______
MUST SELLI NEW 1948 olive oVee Firebird, with cordova top, , speed, many extras. 338-8340 after
1942 Rambler, black classic, new transmission, good engine. Snow tires $250. Sat., only 4090 Lamont, Drayton.
TOP
QUALITY USED CARS
1966 CAPRICE Hordtop
2-door with VI, automatic, power iteerlng, brakes, silver blue with black cordova top.
1966	CHfVY’/?-ton
Fleelslde pickup, with 4 cyl. Hick, radio, heater tea mist green finish.
1964	PONTIAC Bonneville
Convertible, with full power, yfhite with black top and trI-power.
1967	CHEVY Impola
2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, and is yours In your drive.
1967 CHEVY Impala
Hardtop, V8, power steering, brakes, automatic. Maroon finish.
1965	RAMBLER Convertible
Yellow with a black top. power Iteerlng, brakes.
1966	CHEVY Impala
Hardtop, 2-door, with V8, automatic, tu-tona
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
HOMER HIGHT
Motors Inc.
Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet
ON M24 IN OXFORD
___ hardtop, full
power and air conditioning. Priced to sell at
$2295
Suburban Olds
^35 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
I trade. 682-4098.
ADKINS AUTO SALES
1961 Valiant, 6 stick, 2 door hardtop, runs tike new, $295.
738 Oakland____________FE 2-6230
1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR....
blue finish 6 cyl. automatic, radio, $140 down. Finance balance of only $820.
RAY	I
KESSLER'S I
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava._FE 5-9434
1945 PLYMOUTH FURY I green with white vlny' a. i-specd, 389 engini tcellent condition
1945 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 383 4-apeed,	'"Heage,
1945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE : Auto, AM-FM Radio, all po' $1450. 482-4110.
DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION!
1963 PONTIAC Star Chief	1964 CHEVY Wagon	1964 THUNDERBIRD	1963 CADILLAC A-Door
4-door with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-walls. Only —	4-door, with radio, heater, white-walls, V8, automatic. Only —	Two door Hardtop. Power sleer-Bt**a low*prlce. R'eady'*to go.**"''	with 3-way power, radio, heater, beautiful.turquoise and white fop.. Only—
$995	$895	$1495	$1595 ■
1964 FORD Fairlane	, 1966 DODGE ,Polara	1966 DODGE Van	1966 MUSTANG Hardtop
500 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V8, whitewalls, black. Now only—	4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, burgundy with a black \^vlnyl roof. Only	with radio, heater. In perfect condition. Only —	With radio, heater, automatic, whltawalls, and la only —
$1095	$1995	$1395	$1545
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1968
D—11
Gets Roqd Post
LANSING (AP)—Appointment of Geoifge R Stewart of Wil-liamston as deputy director for prc^am liaison in the state Office of Highway Safety Planning was announced Thiu'sdhy
by office director NmI C. Bufe. Stewart, 4Q., will talce over his new duties Feb, 5. He presently is a consultant with the State Department of Education.
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
payment you can afford.
No limit to the amount owed er number of croditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
ltd Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Open Sat. 9 to 12
-Television Programs^
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonnoti; 2-WJ8K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-TV. SqIwKBD-TV, 56-WTV^
FRIDAY NIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie,:	“Warrlws
Five” (1964) Jack Pal-ance, Anna Balli R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C'
(56) Ftiendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey the GoU-athC'
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C o
(9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy (56) WhaPB New 7:00 (2) Truth or (kjnse-quences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “X . . . the Unknown” (1957) Dean dagger, Edward Chapman R
(50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -In their search for a vanished scientist. West and Artemus confront a sa-tanip biologist and his zombie cult. C (4) Tarzan — A trigger-

SAVE $100 on FISHER 'Sksdmai Stereo Consoles
60 VfATTS PEAK POWER • SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY • HIGH SENSITIVITY FM STEREO TUNER • WIDE RANGE AM • SIX SPEAKERS
Music Soars When You Heat It on a Fisherl
CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS IMG.
4540 W. Huron St. (M-59)	673-0100
IS "DO-IT-YOURSELF" TV SERVICE AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY?
Your TV set is the most complicated device you — far more complex than even your auto-,._ile. When you need TV service, coil an expert technician — your fully trained and experienced TESA Service Dealer.
DEALER LISTING:
l Blake Radio S TV FE 4-8II1 Obal TV
WKC, Inc., Stnrico (T4-1t14 Latimer Radio-TV 0R3-2in
We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK
CALL NOW For Free Eetimafos and Oosign Service Operator on Duty 24 Hours
OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661
NOME IMPROVEMENT 00.
7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
... EfficUnt
COLOR • BLACK & WHITE
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS
UHF« VHP
COMBINATION • ROTORS
ClifCCT’C radio & APPLIANCE ,
dffCCi d 422 West Huron	FE 44617 I
happy, safari keeps Tarzan busy. C,
(7) Off to See the Wizipl —“Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” (1955) Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn and Elsa Lanchester (First of two parts.) C (50) I Lovp Lucy R 8:00 (50) Hazel R. C (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC
—	A burlesque queen is hired to play a practical joke on Gomer who thinks he’ll be dating a schoolteacher. C
(4) Star Trek — Kirk, suspecting a Klingon plot behind the unexpected development of simple weapons in a primitive society, disobeys Ws superiors in an attempt to restore a cultural status quo. C «
(7) Operation: Entertainment — Comedian Dick Shawn hosts Charlie Manna, Donna Jean Young, Kaye Stevens, the 'McGuire Sisters and the Los Angeles Rams’ Fearsome Foursome at the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force training base in San Diego. C
(50) Honeymooners R (56) Your Dollar’s Worth R
8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Apartment” (1960) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, Ray Walston, Edie Adams. R (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares
—	Celebrity players: Wally Cox, Nanette Fabray, l^lly Field, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Buddy Hackett, Wal-ter Matthau, Robert Morse, Jan Murray, Charley Weaver. C
(7) Guns of Will Sonnett -To get a dance-hall girl back into her father’s good graces, Sonnett resorts to a bit of deceptimi. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse—Ireland’s Abbey Players dramatize short stories from James Joyce’s “Dub-* liners” collection.
10:00 (4) (Special) BeU Telephone Hour — “The Secret Musical Life of George Limpton” provides a closeHip view of profes-sional musicians. The authm’-editor joins the percussion section of the New York PhilharmwJie for its Canadian tour. C (7) Judd — Cover-ups and protective lies clutter the defense of a globe-trotting engineer, who has admitted killing a man for attacking his wife. C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Sea Fighters” (1962) Joe Shishido, Hideaki Nitani C
Nation’s Business 10:45 (9)|20 MilUon Ques-
11:00 (4) m News C “(9) New/
11:30 (2) r4ws C
(4) Johnn^Carson — British actor Ajbort Finney is scheduled, c'’
(7) Joey Bishop-Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford and Dean Martin’s daughter Dena are scheduled. C (9) Movie:	“Titantic”
(1953) Caifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Wagner, Thelma Ritter, Richard Basehart, Brian Aheme. R (50) Joe Pyne C 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “The Sun Also Rises (1947) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner 2. “Woman Chases Man” (1937) Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea R C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Count Three and Pray” (1955) Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Phil Carey, Raymond Burr R C 1:30 (4) News C 3:00 (7) News
SATURDAY morning
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U of M Television (7) Rural Report C 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) NewsC 7:00 (2) Captliin Kangaroo (4) Countiy Living C (7) Images of America 7:30 (A) Oopsy! The Clown (7) Understanding Our World
8:0 0 ( 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) Casper C
(50) Upbeat	^
9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan! C (4) FlintstonesC (7) Spider-Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Center of the EarUi C (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “Last of the Badmen” (1957) James Best. Douglas Kennedy R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick C (4) BirdmanC (7) King Kong C (9) Windown on the World 11 :30 (2) Superman-Aquam-
Wind and Waves
Anww.r to Pr.vlout Puzzl.,
ACBOSS l“RoUa^thou
.nd tok 41 Hindu helmet blue —43 TVne unit 4“OwlaiH|tbe 44Ru^ht(.b.) puMycat went to 45 iQied jevel of ----	earth
• "-7 Ow 4*y’* 47 Ancient Persian 48Throueh
laCookstova 49Putin<ffder 13 Luck	agiun
***	. S* Dinner scrap
herb
M Peer Gynt’i mother SS Fish eggs
7—56 Infmmativa (coll.)
SO More sordid
31	Above (contr.)
32	Newt
33	Unr^y mobsters
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ABC-TV’s pacesetting sports department will unveil its all-out coverage of the winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, Sunday with a 90-minute color
23 Hades 25 Child’s disease DOWN
28 French river	1 Speaker
29 Number	2 Reed (co
30	Frozen dessert fbm)
9	Cataloguers
10	Petitions
11	Obtain
l^dess (( 38 Heretofor<
16 Rodent catcher 39 Elbows gently 20 Auxiliary verb, 40 Fast past tense 42 Mistake
______	46 Go by aircraft
26 Sanctioned by 47 Masculine Jewish law	- . .
06 mot a. iRU 35 Moray, fo			4Bedouii		I beat	1 27 Com		pass point		S0O{«rated		
1	2		4	S		6	7	5^			10	
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The program, “A Preview of the 1968 Winter Olympics,” will presented at 5 p.m. EST, will kick off almost 30 hours of ABC-TV reporting of the international sports event-much of it in prime time.
Actually, the opening ceremonies will not be held until Tuesday morning American time. The network’s broadcasts some of them live — will be concentrated in the 13-day period starting Tuesday.
Only the considerable time difference between France and America — and the obvious iii-convenience it poses for viewers in this county — is preventing ABC-TV from scheduling more live coverage of the Olympics.
(4) Ant-Squirrel C (7) George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) Top Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie:	“G-Man”
(1935) James Cagney, Margaret Undsay R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) CoolMcCoolC (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Long Ranger C (4) International Zone C (9) Curling C 1:30 (2) Road Runner C (4) Sports Profile—Rodeo champion Larry Mahan is profiled. C
(7) College Basket-bail-r-Notre Dame v s. Detroit C
(50) Wells Fargo R 2 : 00 (2) Movie:	“Missile
Monsters” (1958) Walter Reed, Lois Collier R (4) Big Ten Basketball—Iowa vs. Illinois (9) Movie: “This Woman Is Dangerous” ( 19 5 2 ) Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan R
(50) NAAU Basketball 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour—The $75,000 Cougar OpenC
(50) Movie: “The Face Behind the Mask” (1941) Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes R
4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic—Tommy Jacobs and Dave Marr play Charles Sifford and Dave Hill. C
(4) George Pierrot-“Dutch Guinea Adventure” C (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman (56) Brother Buzz 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) Shell’s World of Golf Don January and Christv O’Conner play at the Royal County Down Golf Club in Northern Ireland. C
(7) (Special) Boxing—Thad Spencer and Jerry Quarry spar in the semifinal bout in the heavyweight championship eliminations. C (9) Twilight Zone R (50) HyLitC (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben C (9) Gidget R C (56) Observing Eye
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Young Mike Todd Jr. recalls that when his dad was courting Liz Taylor, he visited her in a hospital and didn’t like the paintings on the wall. He bought a Monet, a Franz Hals and a Van Gogh.
“Taking the Van Gogh up to the hospital.
Dad punched a hole in it with a pencil,” Mike Jr. says.
“Fortunately, Elizabeth’s uncle was in the art business and patched it.”
Stories about iMike Sr. are gushing from'
Junior now that “Around the World in 80 Days” being re-released after 10 years.
“Dad had about $300,000 worth of bills when we were getting ready to open,” Mike Jr. said.
“I was 23, just out of the Navy.	WILSON
"A quarter of a million dollars worth of creditors were phoning me three times a day. I could never reach Dad. He was always in between whatever he was in between.
“Those calls made me nervous. Dad finally said, ‘You’re really nervous?’ He sold 10 per cent to CBS for $750,000. I he was just feeling grandiose that day.”
A reporter has persisted that Mike filled the waiting lines to see the picture with stooges, to make the lines look longer.
“No, but the instructions were not to have too many ticket sellers in the box office so we’d look busy.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Mike Todd Jr. Reminisces on Dad's Money Methods
Diahann Carroll’s opening at the Waldorf Empire Room was a triumph for turtleneck silver pailiete evening gowns by Norell. Bill Cosby, Sandy Denis and George Mulligan were among those who cheered her brilliant act in which, as always on opening night, she paid special tribute to one who helped her, Richard Rodgers.
Secret Stuff: That long undivorced star of Show Biz is rumored divorcing at last to marry the gal who’s been with him through thin and thiclc . . . Booming American-Int’l figures to have a big hit in “The Desperate Ones” with Max Schell, Ted Bikel and Irene Pappas.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nebraskan Dick Cavett says he wasn’t very sophisticated when he entered Yale: “I wore brown and white shoes—but the white one kept getting dirty.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Chris Carson of Chicago thinks ’68 could be the season Durocher’s Cubs win the pennant: “For Leo, this could be ‘Lip Year’.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a man begins to get kicked he is up front.”—Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
EARL’S PEARLS: Page Morton arrived late for a presi-dential-4:andldate’s speech, and was told nobody would be seated during the last five campaign promises.
A fellow complained that his wife’s a nut on neatness: “She went to a museum—and wanted to put clean bandages on the mummy.” ... That’s cart, brother.
A Look at tv
ABCs of the Olympics
ABC-TV will also present the summer Olympics from Mexico City, and plans to devote about 45 hours of programming to it “It will,” says the network, “he the most ambitious sports remote ever undertaken.”
There will be daily use of the Early Bird satellite, at any rate. Coverage of events will be seen the day they occur. And, except for the bobsledding, all of the competition will be shown in color.
105 MINUTES	I
The live broadcast of the opening ceremonies will last one hour and 45 minutes.	i
ABC-TV notes that n o television event has ever received the expensive satellite j coverage for such a prolonged 'period of time as the Olympics wUl. During the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck Austria, ABOTV taped events and flew them to America for airing the next day.
The opening ceremonies ofj the 1964 winter and summer; games were seen live. But no Olympics event originating on foreign soil has ever been televised live in this country.
It's Another 1st for Gorilla
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Colo, who made animal history 11 years ago just by being born, has a baby. Colo was the first gorilla ever born in captivity.
Colo gave birth Thursday, but the sex of her offspring is not known. “We can’t get close enough to tell,” said Columbuf zoo Supt. James Savoy.
Savoy said the zoo knew Colo was expecting but the birth came “30 to 60 days before thought it would.” He said the father was Bongo, an 8-year-old ape caught wild as a baby and raised with Colo.
Savoy said he believes the zoo here is now the first to have three generations of gorillas in its collection. Colo’s parents, Mack and Millie, are still at-racting visitors.
Since Colo’s birth. Savoy said he knows of at least seven other gorillas which have been bom in captivity throughout the world.
Data collected by a Russian satellite indicate the pres of dangerous X rays from the sun that give warning of radiation perilous to man.
Judge Seeks Post
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward Piggins has announced he will
seek a nomination to the Michigan Supreme Court at the Republican state convention Aug. 26. If nominated, Piggins, a former Detroit police commis-and Wayne County granij juror, would oppose Justice Theodore Souris, a Democrat who is up for reelection in November.
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■■ ■	' ,r . I i 1
r :
Vietcong Battle Fierc
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese officials said today their forces were cru^ing the biggest Communist offensive , of the war with skyrocketing losses to the enemy. But Red troops were reported in control of much of Hue, the anciem: imperial capital, and South Vietnamese dive-bombers still roar^ over the streets of Saigon attacking Viet Cong holdouts.
Associated Press correspondent John Lengel reported from Hue, 50 miles south of the demilitarised zone, that four battalions of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese controlled most of the streets in the coastal city..
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S. Ambassador
tengel said U.S. Marines andJnfantry-
Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-6, B-7
The U.S. Conunand said 10,553 of the enemy had been killed in the four-day countrywide assaults on the cities and towps of South Vietnam. ,
Allied Josses were put at 917 dead and 2,817 wounded, including 281 Americans killed and 1,195 wounded.
provincial capitals ... but we can consider they have been totally defeated.”
battling more to maintain their positions than to oust the enemy.
Ellsworth Bunker went on television to assert that the Communists were being defeated with unparalleled losses.
Thieu said, “The back of the Vietcong attack has been broken.’’ jle said there is still Communist resistance “in a few
But as Thieu and Bunker broadcast, South Vietnamese bombers were strafing a block of houses near the racetrack in the southwestern end of Saigon To clear out Communist troops.
There was fighting in at least half a dozen other spots in Saigon.
Marauding bands of guerrillas roved
the capital's streets, sniping ,at helicopters approaching the top nf the six-story U.S. Embassy building.
Lengel reported the Communists in Hue were attacking with machine gups, mortars and rockets. He said the enemy fire was so intense that two U.S. helicopters were shot down as they tried to run the gantlet to collect wounded.



Edition .

m&mmmMREss




'T Inflation in '67 ook Bigge; Bite in 7 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation took the biggest jjercentage bite in seven years from pay increases and other income gains won by Americans during 1967, the federal government reports.
VIETCONG EXECUTED — A Vietcong officer, captured during yesterday’s fighting in Saigon, rolls in the street after being shot point-blank by Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan (left). South Vietnamese national police chief. The shooting took place near the An Quang pagoda. Lohn is replacing his pistol.
The after-tax income average per person in the nation last year rose by $151 to $2,735, the government said today, but adjusted after inflation, the gain was only $74. When figured at 1958 price level, the per-capita income would be $2,391.
The report came in the newest compilation of data prepared for the Senate-House Economic Committee by the President’s Council of Economic Advisers.
Shadow of Doubt Is Cost
by 2 Tales of Groundhog
President Johnson’s key argument in his fight for congressional approval of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal is that it would help stem ^inflation. Thesre is strong opposition on ^ Capitol Hill and increasing indications the administration would settle for less than a 10 per cent hike.
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Did the groundhog $ee his shadow today? Will there be six more weeks of winter, or is sfHlng just around the corner?
Pennsylvania’s two famous furry weather animals, forecasting in opposite ends of the state, made opposite predictions.
Robert W. Herr, hibernating governor, said, “Spring’s here — we can smell it.” Doffing his top hat, and smoothing over the long white sheet that covered his fancy coat—the typical Quarryville lodge dress— Herr chuckled, “Now we’ll see how big a phony Phil really is.”
Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler recently referred to the tax bill “as proposed or in amended form” and it has been learned the phrase was used deliberately to show the administration isn’t taking an all-or-nothing stand.
AMPHIBIANS? — No, just motorists making their way to	ed in many areas of the county as roads failed to drain after
work along the northbound lane of Woodward Avenue at	about two inches of rain recorded here this week.
Hadsell Pond in Bloomfield Township. The scene was duplicat-
PunxsutaWney Phil, out in western Pennsylvania, sneaked out of his favorite burrow on Gobbler’s Knob as the damp night turned into a rainy dawning.
“He saw his shadow during one brief instant of blinding* sunlight at exactly 7:29 this morning and was frightened back inside,^’ observed Sam Light, the happy, go-go president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club. He noted that Phil—could it be the same woodchuck?—had seen his shadow for the 80th time in 81 years.
“tt’s certain, winter’s here for six more weeks,” Light told some 400 glum soggy watchers.
It wasn’t exactly the same performance at rival- Octorara Creek, near Quarryville in the east. There the veteran weather-anirnal—he doesn’t even have a name—poked his head out of a hole, shook off the dampness and started sniffing around above ground.
He didnlTcuWy back.
“Fog and clouds obscured the sun,” poet-ized Herr. “I know that 'Win’er’s course is run. Farmers will shortly till the ground, and sumptuous greens will now abound.”
Light wasn’t buying that prophecy. He said only in 1942 did Phil fail to see his shadow and that was because of World War II.
Flash
Call-Up Is Unlikely for Ground Troops
Roads Flooded
elf
by Rain, Thaw
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson reported today that the military phases of the Communist offensives^in Vienam have failed but he avoided saying that the war is being won.
Unusually heavy rainfall on top of melting snow in Southeastern Michigan this week washed out some roads and
“Maybe he was wearing sunglasses,” said a slightly happy member of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge of Quarryville.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Military officials say they don’t foresee any imminent call-up of ground force reservists as the United States readies today a second bid to recover the USS Pueblo through direct talks with her North Korean captors.
These were the other major developments in the ongoing Asia crisis:
Thursday U.S. willingness to engage in flooded many areas, face-to-face talks with North Korea aimed at gaining return of the Pueblo and her 83-man crew.
I The State Department announced
Arkansas Convict Is Given Transfer
The action followed a broadcast hint by North Korea that a settleinent might be possible through new talks at Pan-munjom, the Korean War truce site.
• President Johnson said U.S. bombing of North Vietnam will continue until the enemy gives “some better sign” that a halt would not result in stepped-up terrorism and aggressjon against South Vietnam.
According to the rain recorder at the Oakland County drain commissioner’s office about two inches of rain fell in the Pontiac arrea this week.
If precipitation had been snow instead of rain, Oakland County residents would be trudging through 15 to 20 inohes of new snow.
Temperatures in Pontiac have dropped from a record high yesterday of 52, which topped the previous high of 51 set in 1903. It was 36 at 8 a.m. today. The 2 p.m. mercury reading was 34;
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A prisoner who led authorities to the unmarked graves of three men at Cummins Prison Farm has been transferred to another prison because of reported threats on his life.
• Military sources at dicated the heat is off, at least for now, on any call-up of Army Reserve or National Guard grourtd units.
The outlook for tonight is windy and with fmtTchanging to ~ snow or snow flurries. Temperatures will dip to 25 or 30.
COLDER TOMORROW
Prison Supt. Thomas O. Murton said yesterday the “indications of threats” agalnM Reubeh Jobi'nson; 59, credence to Johnson’s story
"gavir that
murdered inmates were buried on the prison grounds.
Johnson pointed out the pasture at the prison where the skeletons of three men
The Communist attacks in South Vietnam—along with last week's call-up of some 14,000 air reservists in response to the Pueblo crisis—had generated Capitol Hill speculation of a major muster of reserve ground forces.
It will,be cold with partial clearing tomorrow. Sunday will be partly sunny
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 90 today, 30 tonight, 10 tomorrow.
For Local Candidates
were exhumed Monday, touching ofL^
■ m
speculation that more bodies were buri« in a clandestine graveyard for -murdered convicts. Johnson says he helped bury 10 or 12 slain inmates.
Deadline Is Nearing
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller was skeptical about reports from some state officials that the bones came from a paupers graveyard.
RELATED DETAILS Murton related details of the alleged threat against Johnson at a joint news conference "witlr th
Political candidates for all seven City Commission seats can be expected to make themselves known in less than two weeks.
llie deadline for filing nominating petitions. for the March 4 primary election is Feb. 13.
April 15. Seven-city commissioners will be chosen for two-year terms. The selection of the seven-member commission is the only issue facing voters.
rgovei
No candidate has filed petitions yet.
MEETING WITH GROUNDHOG — Slumbering Groundhog Lodgd member , Robert Book and a hippie friend hold an early mofning rendezvous with their furry weathered cohort at Quarrytown, Pa., where it was reported the groundhog failed for the first time in the lodge’s 60-year history to see his shadow
Murton, who became superintendent Jan. 1, said he had transferred Johnson to the smaller Tucker Prison Farm 30 miles southeast of Little Rock Wednesday.
Murton'said information had drifted to him from the white inmate population at Cummins that “several of them were going to wipe him (Johnson) out.”
A number of persons have taken out nominating forms, City-.Qerk Olga Barkeley said.
If no mope than two persons file as candidates in a district, then, under the City Charter, primary elections will not be held in that district.	--------
Voters in each district will go to the polls in March to narrow the number of candidates to two for each district;-
To qualify as a candidate, a person must be at least 30 years old, a citizen of the U.S., a resident of Pontiac for the past five years, and a resident of the district he is seeking to be nominated • from for the past two years.
^YEAR TERMS
The general election is to be held
Nominating petitions require from 25 to 50 signatures of qualified residents.


A—2
YoiWlIiPf^
in Each State Senate District b Reaffirmed
LANSING (AP)—Reaffirming posal to repeal the controver-a decision to allow Jndividual senators to set up home district offices, the State Senate Thursday refused to vote on a pro-
rilK PONTIAC PHKSS, FlilDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1908
House Weighs Motorist Bill
Nine Violation Points Could Take License
LANSING (AP) The House is considering a bill which would permit the Secretary of State’s office to revoke or suspend the driving license of anyone compiling nine points—instead of the present 12-in two years under Michigan’s violation point system.
The measure, advocated by Secretary James Hare, was debated Thursday but no action was taken. The bill, however, remains in position for further debate.
mittee, it would also allow revocation if the driver were in-ovolved In an auto accident resulting in death, or in three mishaps during two years which involved property damage or injury-
Anyone who had “driven motor vehicle in a reckless or negligent manner” or endangered persons or property with his driving could be called in for examination and his license could be revoked or suspended by the department.
PASSAGE URGED
Hare has urged passage of such legislation to help deal with “accident prone” drivers who “show a flagrant disregard for law or for the safety of themselves or otijers.”
Rep. George Edwards, D-De-troit, attacked the idea of lowering the point total which could lead to suspension. “I hate to say it,” Edwards said, “but this is already a great harassment of the citizens who are called in after accumulating 12 points.”
Rep. Hal Ziegler, R-Jackson, opposed widening the powers of an administrative agency take away licenses of persons not convicted in court of driving offenses.
“Fortunately we still have courts of law and judges or juries to determine who was at fault in an accident,” Ziegl^ said.
Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, introduced a resolution calling for repeal of Senate action Wednesday, proving establishment of the offices.
■ ‘ .
Vander Laan, who Voted for the original measure, tried to^ suspend the rules to allow am immediate vote on the repealer. He drew only three voice votes in support and the repealer was sent toi the Senate Business Committee.
The senator^ who heads the committee, then called a meeting ahd attempted to have the resolution reported out to the Senate floor for a vote, but failed in a 4-1 vote of committee members.
‘NOT SYMPATHETIC’
Asked why he sought to repeal the home office resolution, which he had supported, Vander Laan said it appeared to him “that the greater majority of the Republicans in the Senate were not sympathetic to it. I had thought they were.”
Fourteen Democrats and five Republicans voted for the orig-inal resolution while 11 Republicans oppos^ it in the 19-11 roll call vote Wednesday.
★ ★ *
I still think the principle (of district offices) is sound,” Van-der Laan said. “It doesn’t put -any money, in the pocket of |iny legislation. But if the majority of my Republican colleagues don’t want it . .
Vander Laan said his move was “not at all remotely connected with any back home pressure group,” adding that he had received only four letters on the subject and no telephone calls.
NO ONE WILLING
The senator said he would have preferred to have opponent of the plan introduce the repealer resolution, but couldn’t find anyone willing to ■) so.
He said he also attempted to get the Republican caucus to adopt a unit position on the repealer and “was soundly defeated.”
State Sen. George . W. Kuhn, R., said the plan has some merit but not enough.
“This is no time to incur added expenses when there is such great demands for educational, mental health and police heed funds,” he said.
RESOLUTION SPONSORS Sponsors of the home disb'icl office resolution were Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weatner Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy and turning colder with rain changing to snow or snow flurries this afternoon. Steady or slowly falling temperatures. Some local snow accumulation of an inch or two. Cloudy and colder tonight with snow flurries. Low 25 to 30. Partial clearing and cold tomorrow. Northeasterly winds at 15 to 30 miles becoming 10 to 20 miles tonight. Sunday’s
-----outlook:__partly sunnv and warmer. Chance of precipitation
probabilities: today 90 per cent, tonight 30 per cent, Saturday 10 per cent.
AP wirtphota
VIETNAM BATTLEGROUNDS-Simulated bomb bursts on this map indicate cities in South Vietnam which have been points of atthck by the Vietcong in the past few days.
S. Viet Rangers Serve Up Breakfast of Bullets to VC
SAIGON (AP) - A group of Y i e t c 0 n g troops were eating soup at a sidewalk Chinese taurant in Saigon this morning when the South Vietnamese rangers caught then^
“The restaurant was their base of operations. We caught them at breakfast,” said a ranger officer with a grin.
* ★ *
The battle that started a t breakfast in northwest Saigon
U.S. Spy Ship 'Off Korea'
TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri said one of its staffers photographed another U.S. spy ship, the Banner, cruising off the Korean peninsula in the Sea of Japan today near the U.S. aircraft carrier Ranger.
The paper said the ship was the same type as the Pueblo, which was seized by North Korea Jan. 23. Jane’s Fighting Ships lists the Banner as a light cargo ship converted in 1965 for special projects.
Yomiuri said the photographer flying bver the Sea of Japan spotted the Banner about 90 miles northeast of Mi Shima Island. This is about 100 miles east of South Koreai
was still going in the middle of the afternoon. At stake was control of an area of squatters’ shacks, refugee camps and an occasional concrete house owned by a wealthy Vietnamese.
★ ★ . ★
The residents fled Thursday after the Vietcong moved into their homes during the series of attacks in South Vietnam’s capital.
COPTERS CALLED IN The rangers called in four helicopter gunships. The helicopters came in, spurting rockets and gunfire.
FDA Seeks Ban on
Birmingham Area News
Merrillwood to Get Jewelers
Thyroid-Digitalis Use ! in Pills is target
WASriiNGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration disclosed today tt.is moving halt the manufacture and distribution of thyroid-digitalis preparations used as diet pills.
Dr. James L. Goddard, FDA commissioner, told Senate investigators the agency feels it now has sufficient evidence to prove the drugs constitute a danger to health.	» -
■k -k -k
He said seizure actions recently were taken against three manufacturers and additional seizures from other firms are anticipated momentarily.
Goddard teltified at the windup of a two-week hearing by the Senate antitrust subcommittee on the multimillion-dollar diet pill industry.
NO SAFE CONTROL
At the outset of his testimony, Goddard said no drug can safely itrol the problem of obesity.
“At the very best,” he said, “their potential is secondary to J the elimination of the cause of], overeating.”
There is no easy painless ^ way for an overweight person to ? eat what he or she wants and to 2 melt off the excess fat by taking i one or a dozen drugs a day,” he emphasized.
* ★ *
The subcommittee ceived testimony that thyroid-digitalis combination drugs are / among those widely used by j some doctors specializing in the treatment of overweight per- J sons.
Goddard said the drugs have ' been marketed' for over 30 years ] but it was not until recently the j FDA felt it had sufficient evidence to take them off the market.
BIRMINGHAM - Wright Kay, jewelers with three stores the Detroit, metropolitan area, have announced that a fourth will b® located in the Merrillwood building in this city.
Merrillwooff, which will contain both luxury apartments and specialty shops, is presently under construction at the corner of Merrill and Wbodward.
Wright Kay, established in Detroit in 1861 under the name Roehm and Wright, also operates jewelry stores Northland shopping center and Grosse Pointe.
The firm is currently owned by American Music Stores, Inc. which purchased it in 1955,
The Merrillwood store, to bt completed by early summer, will include a circular stairway leading to the building’s second-floor mall. }
\ k k Merrillwood is being constructed under the ne concept of “Horizontal zoning, with commercial businesses c the lower floors and residents the upper. It is designed to increase the convenience of apartment dwelling.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Roeper City & Country School, 2190 Woodward, wiU hold its annual theater pafty Feb, 25 at' tile Fisher Theater in Detroit.
This year the annual benefit affair will feature “George M!” a new muilcal based on the life of George M. Cohan, song-and-dance entertainer of the early 1920s.	*
Joel Grey, ’ who previously starred in “Cabaret,” will have the lead role in the performance, funds from which will go to Roeper’s scholarship program.
^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
weapons kept firing.
★
The battle was vicious and at close quarter. The tough little rangers with their steel helmets and camouflage uniforms slipped from house to house.
k k k
The Vietcong, also in uniforms and fighting desperately, gave ground reluctantly. The helicopter gunships were the deciding factor, smashing down buildings and spraying bullets along the alleys and streets. ARMORED VEHICLES
Armored vehicles and armed jeeps also were being employed against t h e diehard Vietcong. The whole area was in flames. Heavy enemy fire kept fire trucks away.
2 Gunmen Elude Dragnet Fleeing Through Rockies
DENVER;-Colo. (AF)-^-TwO|-360-mile trad-through the Rocky j gunmen—identified fay police asj Mountains, j men wanted for murder in Texas—avoided a police dragnet to-'day after leaving hostages,
I frightened witnesses and abandoned cars scattered along a
AP Wir.phot.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight in a wide band covering all the Atlantic coastal states. Showers ai'e expected in the Pacific Northwest, turning to snow east toward Idaho and part of Wyoming. It will be colder in the Midwest and somewhat warmer in the Plains and Rocky Mountain states.
Tatroe to Talk on Fiscal
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, will explain the district's financial problems at a community meeting for parents and taxpayers of five school attendance areas to be held at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, at 7:.30 p.m. Monday.
k k k
The attendance areas involved are Adams, Grayson, McVittie and Drayton Plains elementary schools and Mason.
Tatroe said if the response is good, more meetings will follow in other parts of the community.
A widespreaxL aleft oh suspi-cionf of assault, robbery and kidnaping was out for Charles Edward Hardin, 25, and Earl Wayne Sanders, 21, soqght on murder charges in the slaying !of a tavern owner in Fort Worth. Tex., last Dec. 21. i Police also were looking for ; Theo Ray Thames, 20, wanted ion the same charge and reported to be In Colorado with Hardin and Sanders, i The latest episode was the second spectacular getaway attempt in Coloradoan four days, ;:and both began with bungled stickups that left the bandit with ^more hostages than loot.
The latest spree started in Vail, Colo., a ski resort in the Rockies. Monday’s chase started with a fouled-up robbery at a Denver supermarket.
: The supermarket bandit shot| !two of his seven hostages in a 300-mile flight across the plains,
: I with more than‘*100 officers in, 1 pursuit. The Vail gunmen re-| leased all their hostages un-| harmed.	i
★ ★ *
The Denver stickup man abducted a police sergeant and fi-_. nally surrendered to him. The Vail gunmen took the villlage police chief and handcuffed him I to a tree.
Orion Man, 31, Shot in Chest
An Orion Township man is serious condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot in the chest yesterday.
Sheriff’s deputies said that LeRoy W. Proper, 31, of 2465 Baldwin was wounded when a rifle held by his cousin, Donald L. Proper, went off.
■ k k k
Proper, 28, of 1340 Philatha, Troy, was being questioned today about “inconsistent” stories of the 10:30 a.m. shooting.
Investigators were first told that the 22-caliber rifle fired as LeRoy placed it on the table at which he was sitting.
Quick Sale of Many Useful Items..
“Forty one calls from our Press Want Ad. Everything was sold.” Mrs. V. W.
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Lake Michigan Cleanup by 2068 Called Optimistic 1
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The state of Illinois presents its view of the Lake Michigan pollution situation today.
* k k Donald J. Baumgartner of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration disagreed with a scientist who earlier'estimated it would take 100 years to reduce the p o 11 u t i o n. concentration in the lake by per cent.
Baumgartner said the task would take much longer, since the scientists no doubt were expecting 100 per cent effectiveness from control
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8
88
A. Popular beef roll penny loafer in brown. ----Genuine—sewn- - von^ —ontishock^ pack- All— leather uppers. Sizes 6 to 12-D width, 7’/2 to 11-C 1, 8V2 to 12-B width.
B. Famous 4-eyelet moc-toe shoe with injection molded 6ole and leather uppers in choice of olive or block. Sturdy, durable dress oxfords with anti-shock pod. Sizes 6 to 12 in B-D-E widths.
Low Prices on 3 Styles-Mehs’
Wellln|ton Boots,
AMERICAN MADE-First Quality
A.	Popular rough finished
leather boot with oil resistant,	■ IB BB
non-marking sole. Comfort-	gV A ■
able soft leather uppers in dM brushed rough .rust color. ^B ^B Sizes 6 to 10 for men.
B.	Choice of rough put Wei- ■ lington with stirrup top, durable Kor-Sole and Goodyear heel or the soft lined Wellington witjt 'Tuff-Hide' uppers and 'micro soles. Oil ^
resistant, non-marking, too. Cushioned innersole. Sizes 6 to 12 —your choice at:
98 North Saginaw
SIMMS.?*
SHOE OEPT. -Basement
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 2, 1968
Chairman of tha Board
JOKtr W. FZTBGIRAtO
Abitibi Solves Pollution Problem
Significant success in water pollution prevention is reported by the Abitibi Paper Company from control measures instituted at its Ontario mills at Port Arthur and Fort William.
As a result of $2.3 million spent since 1960 on reduction of waste discharge into Lake Superior, the manager of the Port Arthur operation, S. L. Douglas, reports that surveys of adjacent waters have proved the effectiveness of the company’s pollution-control measures.
Justin C. Jordan, manager of the Fort William facility, points to similar success there, where -
$1 million was invested to meet the pollution challenge.
At both mills, the degree of water contamination has been sharply reduced and aquatic-life environment appreciably improved as the result of Abitibi’s enlightened waste-disposal program.
★ ★ ★
It could well serve as an example — indeed a warning — to industries that are shirking their responsibilities for the preservation of the Great Lakes. Their failure to act voluntarily will only hasten the day of enforced action by State and Federal mandate.
Farmers Planted Into Corner of Overabundance
As in the past, farmers last year were victimized by their own efficiency as agricultural producers. The 1967 harvest in this Country broke all records, with soybean and grain-sorghum production showing gains of more than 40 per cent above the average 1961-65 yield. These gains were achieved despite a steadily dwindling number of people actively engaged in farming.
Farmers are individualists. People can eat just so much food, no matter how much money they have.
These two facts explain why attempts to boost farm prices by collectively withholding commodities from the market invariably fail. Nevertheless, the militant. National Farmers Organization recently began a nationwide grain-holding campaign. Later, the NFO will ask farmers to withhold also thdir meat and dairy products.
★ ★ ★
Holdback operations have been tried before. The price of the affected commodity rises as the supply shrinks. At some point, certain farmers cannot resist the temptation to market their produce at the higher prices. More resolute farmers eventually follow suit. And then the market boycott is broken.
Falling farm prices in a presidential election year always add up to trouble for the party in power. The Johnson administration has reduced Federally subsidized grain acreage for 1968, and higher feed-grain subsidies should add about $1 billion to over-all farm income. But inflation is expected to offset this
Mere Man Trappedjn Supermarket Traffic
A man who doesn’t frequent supermarkets because his wife has this feeling that he, well, he—well, frankly she thinks he’s a big, fat nuisance when he shops with her and a big, fat flop when he shops alone—insist-e4-on-
Although there is nothing to indicate that his presence changed his wife’s convictions, it did much to change his whole outlook on driving.
Up to then our man had regarded coping with congested traffic as quite a deal. Now he thinks it’s kid stuff.
Supermarket shoppers, he reports, do everything automobile drivers do, and go on from there.
He claims they cut in and out on you. They tailgate you from the rear and slow-poke you crazy, from in front. They turn without signaling, stop on a dime-to-be-saved, and even back up without warning.
They speed and they swerve. They block your path as they pause to ponder and meditate and compute. They squeeze oranges and lemons and tomatoes and pinch cucumbers. They
bigger one to determine the cost per ounce.
They outmaneuver you in getting to the checkout counter, even if they are carrying a week’s supply and you have one item. And they bury their checkbook in the bottom of their purse. And by the time they have found it, and a pen, your frozen food is thawing and your oven-fresh bread is turning stale.
All this, you understand, is just one man’s version. The ladies we know would no more act like this in a supermarket than they would on the highway. No, sir, not one bit more.
End Traffic Woes With Famed Bridge
By DICK SAUNDERS I would like to take this opportunity to announce that I have come up with the answer to our long standing p r 0 b lem of traffic hangups at the West Huron Grand Trunk Railroad
'a
y
London Bridge is for sale.
★	★	★ SAUNDERS
The going price is $300,000.
That’s not bad considering the Queen Mary recentiy sold to Long Beach, Calif., for a cool $3.4-million. However, you’d have to figure some hefty costs for disi^antling
and__moving the structure
from London to Pontiac.
'There is one stipulation placed on the deal by its owners, the London Corporation. They won’t sell it piece by piece.
★ ★ ★
It has to be purchased in one intact chunk. It would also help, they say, If the buyer were someone who has “a
conscience for British history,” according to the British Travel Association.
The bridge has to be sold or taken down in the next four years before it falls down into the Thames. It was built in 1831 and is the fourth bridge built on that site.
City fathers, with all their new found income tax revenue, are bound to be looking around for places to spend it. ★ ★ ★
What better cause than much-needed grade separations to once and for all solve the eternal battle between rail and vehicular traffic?
Maybe, we ^ould split it up, using half at the Huron crossing and half at the North Johnson crossing. That would really solve our problems.
If, by chance, a piece were left over, we could use it across Orchard Lake Avenue to help bridge the gap in racial understanding.
★ ★ ★
Maybe, the British would concede to throwing in Big Ben which the City, in turn, cdiild sell to Pontiac State Bank as competition for Com-
munity National Bank’s carillon.
But just the bridge alone would really be enough.
Just think. People would flock from miles around to walk or drive across two street-rail intersections that are presently avoided like the plague.
It’s a great little opportunity to turn two hated hotspots into loved dnd cherished monuments of our fair city.
And think what it would do for downtown redevelopment. Why, what developer in his right mind could shun urban renewal land so close to one of the world’s most famous structures.
True, we’d probably be cut ofl from all federal aid for spending money abroad, but what’s a little dirty politics to a dynamic city like Pontiac. ★ ★ ★
Someone might even write a nursery rhyme about us. .
Voice of the People:
*lntegt of Constitution to Protect Law-Abiding’
It is time for the Constitution of the United States to be interpreted as it was justly written, to'protect an^ give rights to the law-abiding citizen. In the face of a continually rising crinje rate, the Supreme Court has made unjust depisions to lend a hand to lawlessness.
It would seem reasonable, in an effort to deter crime, to make the regulations more restrictive toward fhe use, nurchase and registration requirements for weapons. However, the Supreme Court has seen fit to lift restrictions and registration requirements on weapons such as sawed-off shotguns and ma^ihine guns. In what way does this decision deter the rising crime rate?

New Recruit On The Asian Sea

Dayid Lawrence Says;
Now is the time for our lawmakers to act to correct these misinterpretations and make it possible for decent citizens to walk down a street without constant fear. If present lawmakers cannot remedy this situation, it is time to replace them.
MILAN W. STITZ 289 DECCA, MILFORD
Coiimiliils on Future of Lake iu Clarkston
In my opinion it’s a shame that because of the greed of a
be ruined. This lake is just not large enough to accommodate the large^ development planned for its shores Within a few years Deer Lake will be just another mud hole. Money will be made by some but another natural beauty spot will be lost fof everyone. Sad, isrl’t it?
Prayer Meeting Draws Bigwigs
MRS. WILLIAM MAIER 6723 LANGLE, CLARKSTON
WASHINGTON'- It diefn’t make big headlines. It wasn’t on television. It was just a meeting yesterday morning of 1,000 persons— mostly from the govern-
nent -
all
praying together for God’s help and guid-
Among them I were the Presi-1 dent and members of his LAWRENCE Cabinet, the vice president, the governors of seven states, a justice of the Supreme Court, the speaker of the House, numerous senators and representatives, and high-ranking military officers.
The function, known as the ‘■Presidential Prayer Breakfast,” is held under the auspices of the breakfast groups of the Senate and House, which meet weekly. Persons of all faiths have ■attended these private prayer meetings as well as the an-
ment officials In a prayer meeting impinges in any way on the doctrine of separation of churclTand state.
The Supreme Court of the United States, however, has not banned prayers outside the classroom or other school property. It has merely declared that prayer directed by any governmental agency is unconstitutional.
So it is significant that voluntary prayers and meetings of private breakfast
groups have increased in recent years in and around the federal government itself as well as in state governments.
While clergymen sometimes attend as guests, they do not direct or conduct the prayer breakfasts. It is left to laymen to choose from their own membership a leader each week. Guests are permitted to attend, but the prayer service is private and, as a rule, is not given any publicity.
Bob Considine Says:
Program Eyed to Assist Negro Back From Viet
Sen. Frank Carlson o f Kansas presided. There were brief remarks by Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, leader of the Senate breakfast group, and by Rep. Ben Reifel of South Dakota, leader of the House breakfast group.
Vice President Humphrey read some passages from the Bible. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the Army, delivered the principal address of the occasion. He said:
‘‘There is a solution to the problems of this world — turn to God. There is a solution to the conflicts between nations — turn to God. There is a solution to the problems of our cities and of our streets — turn to God.
‘‘Not in a superficial way, but in a human and compassionate way — as man to man and friend to friend. There is a solution to the problem of our young — together with them, turn to God.”
President Johnson spoke briefly. He declared in part:
‘‘America needs to grow on the strength of our n^any faiths. The nights are very long, the winds are chill, our spirits grow restive. For such seasons man was given the saving strength of faith which we su mmon when we pray.
•‘It Is not my right to tell other citizens of this free land how or when or what they should worship. But I can tell you that on these long nights, your President prays.”
There are some observers who may wonder whether participation by h>gh govern-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stanley of Caro; formerly of Rochester;
59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan jofJJZflJElm;
NEW YORK - Col. Tex McCrary, USAF (ret.), a man of many accomplishments in war, editing,
TV, and pubr -4ie—relations.
CONSIDINE
has been quietly rounding up the* support of New York congress-men for a plan that could be a turning point in the future of race relations.
In short, the program would ‘‘do something” about the young Negro returning from war in Vietnam.
Wherever that youth is mustered out of uniform in the United States he will be standing in the center of an emotional crossroads.
In action overseas against a foe that couldn’t tell the difference between him and the white man fighting next to him, the only thing that mattered to the Negro and to his buddies was how he fought, how he endured, how he fended for those around him.
* ★ ★
His color, his speech, his point of origin, his education or lack of it all disappeared in the face of the gutty facts of life and death.
SUPERIOR SOLDIER
The Negro ^otviceman in Vietnam has shown himself to be a superior soldier.
He is there in a slightly greater proportion, per capita, than his white buddies — and much is made of this by the Rap Browns and Stokely Carmichaels of the simmering revolution. But in six trips to Vietnam I’ve never heard a gripe from a Negro, or about a Negro.
What the Browns and Carmichaels invariably fail t& mention i& that the reenlistment rate among Negroes in Vietnam is discernibly higher than that of their fellow servicemen—and the rate among their fellow servicemen, notably the Marines, can
a degree, in the Korean war. It is what is inside a man that counts, over there.
BEST BAROMETER
The best barometer of that is the-rate-ofTJTomotionsT-the-impartiality of awards, and, above all, the respect and affection of fellow troops.
The point has been made that more Negroes are killed and wounded, proportionately, than whites. True. But the reason for that is more Negroes, proportionately, volunteer for service with units that go in for the hairier acts of war — paratroopers, rangefs and the like. Their courage gives them n^w status.
The Negro in Vietnam lives for a year and more on an exact level with his white counterpart for, in many cases, the first time in his young life.
‘Compare History With Our Current Events’
Isn’t the push-button automation way of living working or is it the onj^ who are operating those expensive contraptions? On Aprir30, 1898, Commodore George Dewey took six U.S. war vessels into Manila Bay in the Spanish-held Philippine Islands with orders to capture or destroy the Spanish fleet. Within a few hours Dewey destroyed the enemy ships, silenced the Spanish land batteries and captured the chief port. Not one ship or man was lost.
★ ★
In those days the United States didn’t take orders. We gave them. We were not fighting the wars of all foreign countries or feeding and clothing the people of those countries. Read your history books of those wonderful days when our administrations had authority.
* ★ ★
Something is wrong. This is our country and all of us taxpayers should be able to do something. I’m worried about our boys and our ships. If loses are permitted to continue, all we will have left at home will be the criminals and the mentally unsound.
DORA D. WHITE 4882 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Makes Prediction of U.S. Supreme Court
The time will come when the Supreme Court will not only be enlarged but be elected by the people of the United States. Only then will we return to law and order. The new crisis, martial law, is on the horizon.
WILLIAM REID
Letter Questions Press Weather Prediction
____Al the first of the year. a_ Press editorial promised weather
would be “the best eveif”
What happened?
DISGRUNTLED
(Editor’s Note: We’re trying to find out.) ,
Question and Answer
After checking with six sources. I’m still unable to find a list of what papers, documents, etc., are irreplaceahle or essential to keeping in a safety deposit box. Could you find out for me and other safety deposit box crammers?
K. M. S.
REPLY
The ansicer loould vary so much with individuals we couldn't give a list that would have^much meaning. We suggest you chegk with your attorney, who could examine your valuable papers and give you a better indication.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Slowdown
The Portland Oregonian
Despite the apparent abundance during basketball season of young men pushing the seven-foot s4evel, a researcher in human growth says he thinks a plateau has been reached in the upward thrust of children.
For about 100 years, an average increase in height of one inch was observed in successive generations.
But no gain has been noted in the past two generations, according to Dr. Stanley M. Gam of the Fels Research Institute for the Study of Human Development.
Good nutrition apd access to medical care apparently have made the middle class in this country about a& tall as)iL can get under present conditions. '
The underp rivileged, however, may have more room,to grow, and Dr. Garn says Jie. doesn’t know how much bigger human beings
ing more polluted all the time such an environment is not likely to come soon. •
The roofs of basketball pavilions may not have to be raised, after all.
Smoking Smog
The Christian Science Monitor
Smokers, concerned with the growing issue of air pollution, have long been aware that, so far as their own air is concerned, they cany a private, do-it-yourself air-polluter- right in their pocket.
It’s called a package of cigarettes.
But here is something else, of which many smokers, on present behavioral evidence, do not seem aware. „
Namely, that cigarette smokers, puffing away in a poorly ventilated room, create an air-pollution situation for nonsmokers.
calls cigarettes a real source of air pollution.
With a major political year at hand, and some presidential choices traditionally made in the ‘‘smoke-filled room,” politicians now have been warned.
They may dr^ft proposed legislation for air pollution abatement, but they are creating their own smoke nuisance.
* ★ *
Well, perhaps they're accustomed to the “smoke-filled room.” But smokers should remember that ndnsmokers,-in other public places, do reasonably prefer to breathe air which is as little polluted as today’s city smog. will permit.
the AssocraWd Pres exclusively to the use cation of all local nev 5 newspaper as wel vs dispatches.
___Jed in Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties If Is $18.00 a
though. If I were you, I wouldn’t expect any quick action on this. It is an election year, you know.’
58th wedding anniversary.	i *	*	“disease-free, injury-free, pol- Abelson of the Carnegie
,Mr. Snd Mrs. Wilfred Beach There is no segregation lution-free, ideal environ- Institution of Washington, of Rochester;	a.mong the forces in Vietnam, ment.”	editor of Science magazine
57th wedding anniversary.	as in World War II and, to With air and water becom- and a physical chemist. He
all other places In ttis Un States $26.00 a year. All mall scriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at tha 2nd class rate at Pontiac. Michigan.