I jn Sli • v jpttpWkKX Sicily .. (AP) •*, A,! catastrophic wave of kilter earthquakes smashed across the western tip of Sicily today, and police said more than 250 persons were killed. Police said most of the victims died when a hospital at Montevago collapsed and buried 200 persons. The quake was the worst natural disaster to hit Sicily—the largest and most populous island in the Mediterranean Sea —since an earthquake destroyed Messiqp in 1808 with, a loss of 75,000 lives. k The shocks also reached into the cities of Palermo, Trapani and Marsala, in the edge of the disaster area, causing some damage and widespread panic. More than 20 other victims were counted from the stricken communities near Mwisup.. j" The quakes ripped across a mountainous farming region of Sicily considered to be the stronghold of the Mafia. At least half a dozen towns and villages were wrecked. Iff / ’ / Hundreds were injured is the shoeha Cape in a series of death-dealing waves. The disaster plunged western Sicily into winter misery. The Italian government mounted a massive relief and rescue operation of planes, ships, trucks and cart to gat medicine, blankets, food and tents into the disaster zone. The full fury of the quaked struck in a' mountainous iriaagle roughly halfway between the north and south coasts of Sicily’s western end. Five tremors had rocked the region yesterday and at least -five more came today, starting at 2:34 a.m. and continuing through midday. J . ' / HOMELESS w Hundreds of homeless huddled without shelter in bone-chilling cold, many in fields where snow lay four inches deep. Gibellina, a town of 7,000 inhabitants, was destroyed. So was Montevago a town of 3,000 where a late shock razed the hospital. First rescue teams into Gibellina said they saw nothing but ruins, Refugees from Gibellina trudged along the icy road away from their ruined town, seeking shelter; * . 4. * # ♦ From cracks in the mountainside on which Gibellina was built came the odor of sulphur, so strong it could be smelled several miles away. The geological structure of Sicily is volcanic. * * * It might be days before toe exact number of deaths becomes knpton. / The Weather U. S. Wiathtr Burtau Portent The Weather—Colder (Oa«ail| Pig. t) ■, _ VOL. 125 NO, 293 ★ ★ ★ Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 -3S PAGES 10c Parts of Nation; Death Toll Is Related Story, Page D-12 Mississippi. Major roads were generally icy and many secondary roads were impassable. Residents of southeastern Ohio were digging out of 17 .inches of snow that fell yesterday; and in western West Virginia, a new cover of 11 inches of snow left 33 inches on the ground. ★ ★ ★ The Weather Bureau issued warnings for more of the same kind of weather today. NORTHWEST HIT Elsewhere, the northwest was lashed by strong winds and locally heavy rain today froth Washington tp central California. ★ ♦ ★ The temperature rose above freezing yesterday in New York City for the first time in nine days. But a driving rain, coupled with salt spread during recent snowfalls, seeped into cable shafts and caused short circuits. POWER FAILURES Gas explosions popped manhole covers in toe city, and falling tree branches and the short circuits cut off power to some 12,000 homes in the metropolitan area. There were numerous power and telephone failures in Upstate New York. In Today's Press Utica Two-shift system to end soon at high school. — PAGE A-5. '% Draft Boards Over 1,000 oldsters have retired recently — PAGE A-3. Britain Retrenchment program gets final touches — PAGE D-U. Area News..........A-4, A-8 Astrology ........... D-2 Bridge . .D-t Crossword Puzzle .........D-14 Comic* ... .D*2 Cowboy Story ... D-10 bdbarmlt.................A-* i....... M Obituaries ............. B** Social Security *4 Sports .....7 -.C-l-C-4 IlMptors ....... ..•••••• Of TV-Radio programs.......D-u WUsoa, Earl Women’s Pagos ...... B-I*-B-3 By The Associated Press Snow, sleet and freezing rain covered sections of the nation from northern Mississippi and Georgia to the Great Lakes and New England today. Schools were closed in areas from Illinois to Georgia. And tens of thousands of persons in five states were left without electricity over the weekend. Weather-related deaths numbered 46 for the weekend. Highway traffic; slowed to a crawl through touch of the area east of the Sixteen weekend deaths in Qhto were attributed to the weather, including 10 persons who died after shoveling snow. Indiana counted nine deaths, including six persons who died in traffic accidents. Driving Is Difficult But Not Impossible In Pontiac As This Motorist Proves On Algonquin Road Four weather-related deaths were reported in Tennessee, three each in Georgia, New York and South Carolina and two in Virginia and Alabama. Controversial Issues Abound Tickets Available for Cooking School WASHINGTON (AP)—The 90th Congress reassembles today for an election-year session beset by problems Of war, inflation, crime and racial unrest. The good fellowship that traditionally accompanies the opening ceremonies is expected to fade quickly once the Senate and House tackle Controversial issues left over from last year. Other major legislation unsuccessfully pushed by the President, despite heavy Democratic majorities in both Senate and House, included open housing, anticrime, gun controls, truth-fa-lei>ding, election reform' and pipeline safety measures. How these and other administration bills fare this year may turn on home-front soundings taken by congressmen since they adjourned a month ago. ★ ★ ★ AU House members and one-third of the senators come up for reelection in November along with the President. Hanging over the Senate is a civil rights bl5 battle that may turn into a full-fledged filibuster in the opening days of the session. Milford Twp. Man Named COG Head Little action was anticipated in advance of President Johnson’s nationally televised State of the Union message Wednesday night to a joint session of, Congress. ★ ★ ★ Anticipated is a call for measures aimed at heading off a renewal of the racial violence that wracked many U.S. cities last summer. NEW APPEAL ByEDBLUNDEN An Oakland County man was elected the first chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) at .the first meeting of the general assembly of the six-county planning organization. William L.' Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township, was unanimous choice of approximately 90 delegates in attendance. Johnson also is expected to appeal anew for an income tax increase, a proposal on which he suffered his biggest defeat at the 1967 session. Mel Ravitz, a Detroit councilman and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, was chosen vice chairman.. Possible buttresses for Johnson’s request this year are the devaluation of the British pound, the continuing outflow of dollars and gold and climbing prices. 2 And In an effort to strengthen the dollar and cut down an adverse balance of payments, Johnson may ask for a tax on travel abroad, tax rebates for U.S. exporters, a tax on Imports and removal of the gold backing for the dollar. ★ ★ ★ Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said yesterday he feels Congress would balk at i tourist tax. An Income tax increase was just one of several administration proposals shunted aside last year. At the meeting, it was announced that 93 units of government of a possible 350 now belong to COG. The meeting was held Saturday at the Ford Motor Co. administration office In Dearborn. Mainland of 124 E. Commerce announced that he expected many more groups to join COG now that its programs are getting under way. Addressing himself to foes of COG, he. said, "Detractors and obstructionists will look in vain for any cynical, scheming conspiracy." , Mainland vowed “Ndt spectacular showmanship, but solid achievement’’ from the mw organization. The six counties involved are Wayne, Oakland, Heaviest Fall of Winter Clogs County Roads The heaviest snowfall of the winter clogged streets and slowed traffic throughout Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Lapeer, and other southeastern counties today. Up to a foot of snow had fallen throughout Southeastern Michigan early today. The weather forecast called for diminishing flurries in the afternoon with another inch or two adding to toe weekend’s accumulation. It will be colder tonight with a chance of a few snow flurries but mostly clearing, the forecast said. Low tonight will be 15 to 22 with tomorrow expected to be partly sunny and colder, Low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 24. HIGHWAY TOLL The Auto Club of Michigan said weekend road conditions were, the worst of the winter. The weekend highway death toll was three, the lowest number of weekend highway deaths in yean. Pontiac police and toe Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported a total of 181 traffic accidents over the weekend, blaming the weather for toe majority- Pontiac Pros* Photo by Kdwofd R. Nobio Of these, 23 resulted in injuries, but officers said nearly all were minor because of lower speeds demanded by hazardous roads. The snow-covered roads and slippery streets caused a number of school districts in Oakland County to close schools for the day, * LIMITED BUSES Several school districts confined their buses to main streets only, while others held classes but did not provide transportation. 'With one week to go before the opening of the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school* requests for tickets are piling up. ■'■★.Sr w Free tickets are available for any of the three sessions: the evenings of Jan. 22 and 23; Jan. 24 and 25; and the afternoons of Jan. 23 and 24. Local service stations reported they, have been flooded with calls from stalled or stranded motorists. Although tow trucks- are going all out there were long waits for some stranded motorists. Six men, only one below 65, died of heart attacks suffered while shoveling the heavy weekend snows in the Detroit area. Crews from the Oakland County Road Commission have been working around the clock-since Saturday morning to keep main arteries clear, said Oscar Ixwmis, maintenance supervisor. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) High Court OKs Big Rail Merger WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court approved today the merger of the Pennsylvania and the New York Central Railroads, clearing jhe way for their combination by Feb. 1. The two roads were given a go-ahead almost six years after they had asked the government to allow what will be the biggest merger in the history of American business. Justice Abe Fortag, speaking for the high court, said toe justices could find no basis for reversing approval of the merger by the Interstate Commerce Commission and a federal court in New York, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) CONGRATULATIONS - David1 Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham, reaches up to shake the hand of William L. Mainland of Milford Township, who was elected chairman,of the newly formed Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Saturday. At the meeting, held at the7 Ford Motor Co. headquarters in Dearborn, Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz (center) was chosen vice president. Evident in the lengthy decision was the fact that a major determination wag the fate of the New Haven Railroad. Part of the merger agreement involves a $25 million loan from Penn Central to the ailing New Haven. Justice William^O. Douglas entered a partial dissent. Said Douglas: “High finance has a. great inventive gtoiius; end one does not have to be sophisticated to sea how Penn-Central with the use of this loan device can pick up New Haven for a song." Ilf fagn- WBiSfelJI ‘ ■ IttSi-s ®S ft ti., i* 5W! V >■*■<; * '-fe $a' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 Handling of LACONM, N.H. (AP) — Michigan Goy, George Romney hotly defended his handling of Detroit’s race riots today in the early morning chill of a New Hampshire parking lot. ★ it it Shaking hands outside a Laconia factory as he resumed his presidential primary campaign,! Romney stopped one worker to' ask for a vote and wound up in a debate on the riots. " “I .think you/fell on your feet up there in the riots," the worker said. ■I’ll tell you what happened,” Romney replied. ‘‘I got caught between a soft mayor and a president who vacillated." . “You were the governor,” another worker said. N. Vie rs Hit Says VIENTIANE (UPI) - North Vietnamese fighter planes raided a Laos village 200 miles port of foreign attacks by North Vietnamese aircraft. He said the plages bombed, northeast of here and Laotian rockeled and strafed the viIla^ forces shot down two of them bf m Ynt and rted o onvoratmnnr onnrti mnnwAnt w * er action that indicated the Viet* a government announcement said today. jnam War was spilling over into. Jhe statement read by Fi- this neighboring nS nation, nance Munster Sisouk na Cham- , passak was the first official re-) Champassak, right-hand man of Premier Suvanna Phouma, MIG Hits U.S. Jet; Pilot Lost SAIGON (AP) - A MIG21 flashed up through monsoon clouds to shoot down a U.S. Air Force Thunderchief Sunday during a strike against an airfield deep in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today. The pilot is missing. The F105 Thunderchief was taking part in a radar attack on the Yen Bai airfield and storage area 78 mileg northwest of Hanoi. It was the 786th American warplane i reported lost in combat over North Vietnam. This includes 36 downed by MIGs,| while American pilots claim... to have shot down 103 of the Communist jets. ★ ★ ★ Hanoi claimed three U.S. planes were shot' down Sunday, including an RB66 electronic countermeasure plane loaded wittiliighlf sophisticated electronic- equipment to jam North Vietnam’s radar warning system. With much of North Vietnam blanketed by clouds, U:S. planes flew only 83 missions Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Hie only two raids above Hanoi were on Hie Yen Bai airfield and the Sam Tra railroad yard on the northwest line 94 miles northwest of Hanoi. Bomb drops were made by radar in both strikes and no assessment of damage could be made be cause of the weather. identified the raiding North Vietnamese aircraft as Antonov fighters, Soviet - designed aircraft. He also reported a Communist gain in Laos’ resurgent war against the Communist-backed Pathet Lao. j the message to Nixon as the He said Nam Bac, a govern-)governor prepared to resume ment strong point 60 miles north1 his hand-shaking campaign rou-of the royal capital of Lang Pra-jtine today, bang, had been under serious One Romney campaign man ' lager said the governor’s early The communique said nothing morning hand-shaking missions “You take a look at my record,” Romney countered. ‘‘And I ■ have maintained law and order and used^ force as necessary to preserve law and order.” ★ ★ w Romney said Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh failed to apply adequate police force to stcqi the Detroit outbreak at the beginning, and President Johnson delayed sending in federal troops to quell the trouble. Romney started campaigning before dawn, with that encounter at the Scott & Williams Co then toured the Laconia Shoe Co. PERSONAL PERSUASION Romney is trying personal persuasion in his bid to win New Hampshire voters, and also in an attempt to entice former Vice President Richard M. Nixon into a series of New Hampshire campaign debates. Romney has sent a private telegram to his chief rival in the presidential primary, and may folldwit up with a personal tele phone call to Nixon. ..# ★ ★ ..........“ ~ Nixon, leading in the opinion polls here, has not yet responded. He is considered unlikely to accept the challenge Romney issued in opening his New Hampshire race. Romney strategists reported Birmingham Area News Section of Ring Slated for Consideration SNOW CAT IN ACTION - Operators of Alpine Ski Lodge in White Lake Township make use of a snow cat, an Army surplus amphibious vehicle, to prepare the snow for - afi ~r~ y pwiiim Prau nwt* skiers. The vehicle spreads the snow and contours the, slopes. The snow cat almost appears to be a desert tank as it travels along. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen ate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield urges halting U.S, bombing of North Vietnam, saying Hanoi may have given the one small indication” President Johnson has publicly sought that peace talks might result. The Montanan referred Sunday to a New Year's weekend Heart Patient about the government troops at Nam Bac. But reliable military sources said eight government battalions there had split and were retreating, fighting as they moved. were calculated “to show that this guy has got courage, that STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Mike Kasperak, his transplanted heart still functioning well, remained in critical condition today after removal of his gall 22 Pet. in Class Would,Quit US. to Avoid Draft CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Twenty-two per pent of 529 Harvard College seniors answering a questionnaire said they would go to jail or leave the country if all applications‘for draft deferments were rejected, the Harvard Crimson said today. he’s a fighter.” ★ ★ Romney had a dozen stops on hjs schedule, including a speech in Keene covering his Vietnam war policy. The governor is ex- he’ll go out in the cold and that bladder Sunday in an emergen- cy operation at Stanford University Medical Center. The one-hour operation Lras performed by a team headed by Dr. Norman E. Shumway. The surgeon led the group which re- pected to describe his idea of moved the greatly enlarged!I"“ “guaranteed neutrality” as a heart of the 54-year-old steel p Statement by Nguyen Duy Snow Clogs BKMINGHAM—Another tiort of the much-discussed “ring road” is slated for consideration by the City Commission at its regular meetihg at 8 tonight. I.*..... h it - it The ring road, a planned loop around the central business district to ease traffic congestion, has been completed west of Hunter. Further construction plans have been stalled pending financial information from the State Highway Department on Hunter crossovers north ’and south of Maple. -. A letter from the department has been received,, offering state funds for 50 per cent of the cost Of construction of both Cross* (Continued From Page One) Many of the.local roads are City Manager Robert S. Kenning, in recommending that the city approve construction on the7 basis offered, said that cost estimates range from 830,000 to 840,-000, making the city’s share $15,-000 to 820,000. t t t Kenning also recommended that the commission direct the administration to request that the state design the crossovers and return plans to Birmingham in time to be included ip the city’s paving program this year. REPORT SCHEDULED Tonight’s agenda also includes a report from Darrel C. Mid-dlewood, parks and recreation superintendent. Trinh, North Vietnam foreign 'dogged throughout the: county, minister, that Hmoi ‘wtil hoW|sajd LoomjS, though the condi-Pface.,^ lions are worse in the northern portion because of narrow roads. States” if U.S. bombing and other ‘‘acts of war” against the North are stopped. sr ★ it'. Mansfield said both President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk had specified ,a number of times that if Norm Vietnam “would just give us one sigh, one small indication” that it wanted to talk peace then U.S. bombing might be halted.-Jeannette Rankin, 87, the nation’s first' congresswoman, pledged to carry an antiwar protest she said might involve up to 10,009 women to the steps of the Capitol today. WOULD RISK JAIL Miss Rankin, a Montana ranch owner who as a congress-woman voted against U.S. entry into both World War I and World War II, said she’d risk jail term if necessary by] ignoring a police order that the demonstration halt at a square near the Capitol. In other war-related weekend Leontis said that some 190 men have been working during each of 12-hour shifts since the! snow began faffing Saturday. Pontiac _ DPW officials said crews have been working around the clock since Saturday clearing and salting streets. Utility companies reported no unusual problems because of the weather. "Only light snow was reported in most northern Lower Michigan areas and in the Upper Pe ninsula. Highways north of Houghton Lake area generally were reported clear. / C ’ Youth Is Held in mg of Youngsters possible course' to peace * ★ ★ Romney, who does not campaign on Sundays, spent much of his day off working on the lengthy Vietnam speech. Then he went to Portsmouth to attend services of the Church of -Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Speaking at those services, Die 529 seniors represent 43 £omney tokl some fel°w per cent of the class. Mormons, The most burning The student newspaper, in a J01"g*- P^*™18 K*1 * copyright story, safd 59 per cent£“2*!peop,e becaUse of race of those answering said they!ana color' will “make a determined effort to avoid militaiy service.” The paper said that 52 stu it it it The Mormon church does not accept Negrpes into its priest- dents said they plan to leave the'hood: and. has sP°ken United States ind 51 students !?n,civl1 rlghts at such scrv,ces worker Jan. 6 and replaced it with one from a 43-year-old Santa Clara housewife who had just died of a massive brain hemorrhage. ★ ★ if.;* Doctors said Kasperak’s bile duct was blocked and bis gallbladder enlarged. They removed the gallbladder and cleared the common duct leading from the liver to the small intestine. In Washington, Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel of Georgetown University’s surgical research laboratory said he felt that not enough is known about patient reaction to justify heart transplant operations at this time. —Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said in an interview he isn’t altering his stand on Vietnam. “I support the President’s basic policy of fighting in Vietnam against 1 Berkley police are seeking a warrant for a 20-year-old youth on charges of kidnaping an 8-year-old boy and his 6-year-old sister here Saturday. Apprehended by Southfield po- Communist aggression. I re- at 11:45 a.m. Saturday was serve the right to criticize the methods the President may use, but I support the objective,” said Dirksen. ★ ★ - ★ Byron Lee Hoffmeister of 2327 said they would go to jail if, drafted. It said that ,28 students1 indicated they would fight in- before. duction in the courts. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow diminishing to flurries this forenoon with an additional inch or two accumulation. Turning colder this afternoon. High around 30. Partial clearing and colder tonight with a chance of a few snow flurries. Low 15 to 22. Partly sunny and colder tomorrow. Northerly winds i Area Airman Is Killed in State Crash A 20-year-old Waterford Township airman was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving collided head-on with another auto in Iosco County. Oscoda Township police said GM Truck Pact Vote Set Bacon, Berkley. He is in the Berkley Jail, The youngsters were treated and released from Providence -Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, Hospital, Southfield, Saturday D-Conn., said in a Hartford afternoon. Courant interview the Unitedi ™ . . „ ,., States should take the initiative ** reportedly was kid-in calling for a Geneva Confer-!naPfdtwhl.leumak'n8 the 10-block, ence on ending the war. Ribicoff walkt.° P,ck UP cw? slster after said the Soviet Union and Red catechism class Saturday morn-China should take part in such a ** 88,(1 th« ™ther. The I conference. y?u,n8 map driving the car then picked up the boy s sister. it it ★ The boy was found by construction men at 11 Mile and Greenfield, Southfield, while his captor was beating him, t h e' Ratification vote for the local'Division. A .union spokesman^y’s mother said, contract has been set for next reported negotiations were con-LftV_n_,_ _MAU7 Monday at UAW Local 594 at tinuing today and that no strike CUVI!,KE'U m,M SINOW General Motors Truck Coach Division. Balloting will be from 7 a m. to 7 p.m. at the local office, 525 S. East Blvd. Copies of the proposed agreement reached by union and company negotiators will be available and discussions held at shift meetings. pnd deadline nounced. had yet b e e n an- Audubon Society Gets Maine Land The girl was found by two Bloomfield Hills men about noon Saturday covered with s n o w walking alongside Green Road in West Bloomfield Township. Y She said she had been choked, beaten and thrown from a green car by a young man with curly hair and wearing a blue jacket, said Harry White, 1200 Club, who BATH, Maine (At —-A Georgetown woman, who devoted much _ ____________ 15 to 30 miles diminishing to 10 to 15 miles tonight. Wednesday’s John M. Koskela, 3766 Lotus, | Second and th,rd *Wfts meet of her life to a study of nature,) was riding with his son, Jack, outlook: fdlr and a little warmer. Chance of precipitation: today]who is stationed at Wurtsmith iat Pm- Wednesday a n d left 400 acres of land to t h e when they found the girl. 60 per cent, tonight 30 per cent and tomorrow 20 per cent. Air Force Base apparently lost day shlfts at 5 P,m* Wednesday. Maine Audubon Society, accord- The girl was in the state of 1 ’ r J Skilled workers’ second and :—1----------------------p Today In Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 15-30 m.p.h. Direction: Northerly Sun sat* today at 5:2i p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:58 a.m. Moon sett tomorrow at t:05^m. Moon rises today at 5:15 p.m. i control of the car he was driv- I * one Year Ago in Pontiac ' jne and crossed the center line 11,101 sMfts meet at 12:30 p.m M t»r ln U S ^Thursday and day shifts at AAdSti tamnarahira I UI1 XJ • |_ M iLi __J __________II 6 a.m 7 a.m I a 9 a.m 10 a.m Downtown Tomporaturot 12 m 1 P.m. 2 p.m. 22 Jackson Lansing Marquette 1 Muskegon Oscoda 4 a SAT. SUN. Pel I st on , Highest temperature .......... 30 34 Traverse C. Lowest temperature ........... 18. 28 Albuquerque Mean temperature 24.5 31 Atlanta Weather—Cloudy, snowstorm Bismarck ... . . . . .... i Boston Hlohost amt Lowest Temperatures : Chicago _ , TWO Data In 85 Years Cincinnati *> In 18M —10 in 1883 Denver Sunday's Readings i Alpena 32 18 Detroit I Escanaba 32 17 Duluth „ Flint 35 25 Fort Worth 48 25 M Gd. Reptds 34 24 Jackaonville 45 19 22 Houghton 30 1) Kansas City ,25 18 22 Houghton Lk, 33 II Los Anoeles 78 S3 35 27 Miami Beach 70 58 34 21 Milwaukee 33 27 32 18. New Orleans 34 24 New York 32 20 Omah.. 30 8 Phoenix 33 21 Pittsburgh 50 g St. Lou's 24 a Tampa 20-11 S. Lake City 38 38 S. Francisco St 54 34 io s:s. Marla 33 18 Saattla 50 21 Washington 34 27 38 31 . j p.m. the same day, according ms smaU foreign car colhded|tounlon olflcla|g * with a car driven by Debra) m national agreement set-George, 16, of Harrisville, ac- ting wage patterns was approved cording to police. Miss George j by vote last month at the Truck was unhurt, but two other 16-year-old girls in the car were slightly injured. and Coach Division. ing to a will filed in Sagadahoc (shock, and her face was covered County Probate Court. Mrs. Josephine H. Newman, amateur naturalist who died Jan. 1 at the age of 89, directed the society to use the wooded property “for the study of birds and other wildlife and four other general ornithological, botani- Still without a proposed localical and n a t u r a 1 history pur-agreement is Pontiac Motor poses.” with blOod, according to J a c k White. He reported that the girl had walked up about a 15-foot bank to the side of the road. The world’s longest pre -stressed concrete railroad bridge has been placed into operation across the St. Louis I (Bay in Mississippi. i 4 I Milford Twp. Man Named COG Head AF Wlr.photo NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain and snow showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest into the northern Rockies. Snow showers are predicted feu: the northeastern third of the country. Milder temperatures are expected in the midsection of the nation with cold weather returning to the Northeast. (Continued From Page One) Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw and St. Clair. From these counties representatives have been chosen from cities, villages, county boards and school districts. y • The COG organization will replace activities of the Detroit Regional Planning Commission and the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. Both of these groups are now defunct. it it ★ R. J. Alexander, Oakland County director of Public Works, was chairman of the Regional Planning Commission. In his talk on the new functions of COG he said, “In, 1947 when the planning commission began to function, there was skepticism and distract that a superagency had been created to dictate and direct from towers of ivory the affairs of the region. b t “Dme has proved the skeptics to be wrong,” he said. COOPERATION, Alexander vowed that COG would work closely with all local goveriiments in its planning f&nctions. Both Mainland \and Alexander extended invitations to all the units of government that had not yet joined COG to do so for their own benefit as well as to help the new agency to be more effective. Actions taken by the general assembly were mostly confined to adopting minutes and a discussion of the bylaws. ★ 4 '★ Much of the activity will he carried on by a 35-man executive commltiee, subject to approval by the assembly. The executive committee will meet regularly. However, the general assembly will / meet whenever called by Chairman, Mainland, probably in about two months,! he indicated. REPRESENTED GROUPS On the assembly from Oakland County are four men from the board of super-' visors. Other groups represented are: • Cities and Villages: Berkjey, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Clawson, Farming-ton, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods! Keego Harbor, Lathrap Village, Madison Heights, Milford, Oak Park, Or-tonville, Pleasant Ridge, Quakertown, South Lyon, Wa^pd Lake and Wixom. it ir it • School Districts: Oakland Intermediate, Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills,- Ferndale, Oak Park, Royal Oak, Farmington and Hazel Park. ‘ 8 Townships: Bloomfield, Brandon, Commerce, Farmington, Milford, Royal Oak and West Bloomfield. SIMMS ContinuesITs Big ONCE-A-YFAR JANUARY Camera-Electronic Today., Tuesday and Wadnasday only—a spocial clearance of overstock itoms in our camara and olaetronic dopts. Genuine EASTMANKODAK Color Film Procossing Mailed Back To.Your Homo Pro - paid maile'rs for 35mm - 20-exp. rolls, 8mm movie roll or Super 8 films, plus 127 or 116 size slide films. Limit 10 mailers per person. ------------•• ■nwaTT^v Fits Most Transistor Radios i I i With Coupon I Reg. 29c each battery — hi ^ f | I I I Fits Most Transistor Radios 9-V Radio Battery 4: power, fresh Rock botlerfet Limn 8 per coupon. 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' M Nsrth lode— SIMMS..?*., -Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 H ..4k*Hg 1,500 Oldsters Retired From Draft Boards NEW YORK (AP) — More than 1,900 of the old men who have been selecting the young men to fight in Vietnam have retired from draft boards across the country in recent week's. Others will follow. Dozens of the retired were more than 80, Some Were in their *90s. Many had served on thpir local bonds since the in- U.S. Churches Growth Trails Population W ASHINGTON (UPI) Church membership in the United States is up slightly over figures reported a year ago, but the gain continues to lag behind population growth according-to the 1968 yearbook of American churches. The yearbook, published by the National Council of Churches, is the best available source on church membership statistics. But i t s figures, gathered . from 241 denominations, are not current and not necesarily accurate. The yearbook emphasized these frets in a preface, warning that its latest statistics are for 1966, and only about half of the denominations could give figures as recent as that. Some of the figures are little more than guesses, and the yearbook said they should be taken only as “a general-indication” of trends in church affiliation. ★ Mr. Mr The yearbook put U.S. church membership at 125,778,696, compared to 124,682,422 reported the previous year, That is a gain of 0.9 per cent —which if accurate would mean that church membership growth lagged behind the overall growth of the U.S. population. The latter increased by 1.1 per cent in 1966. This is the second successive year in which membership gains reported by the yearbook have lagged behind population growth. Hie 1967 yearbook reported a church gain of 1.1 per cent, compared to a population gain of 1.3 per cent. On f the other hand, the 1966 yearbook indicated that church membership had increased by 2.6 per cent, or about twice the rate of population growth. caption of Selective Service in 1941. ★ ★ *, ■ Under federal legislation which became effective Jan. 1, draft board members—they are unpaid volunteers—must retire upon reaching 75. There are 4,087 local boards with a total of 17,232 members and 96 appeal boards with 593 members. During January the age rule required the retirement of 1,508 local board members and 36 appeal board members. ENTIRE BOARD As an extreme example of the rule’s effect, it eliminated fur* ther service by all five members at Hot Springs, S.D., where Joe C. Weyl was dean of the board at 89. Another 333 board members in various parts of the nation will reach 75 touring 1968. In general, the retiring oldsters say they never regretted the time and effort spent serving on their boards, and during the hectic buildup of armed services manpower during World War II, they sometimes worked from morning to midnight. Archer A. Page, 80, who was on a Richmond, Va„ local board from the start of Selective Serv-ice, told an interviewer: “I must have acted on 25,000 or more individual cases over the years. It was a duty to be done, just as the boys we were sending out had a duty.” KEPT ON “I thought about giving the job up several times, but 1 didn’t” said Tom Hargis, 85, who was chairman of. the board of Madison County, Ark., from the time it was organized. “I knew somebody had to do it, so I just kept staying on.” Dr. George Earl, 83, until Jan. 1 a member of the Minnesota state Selective Service Appeal Board, said, “It’s been tough a lot of times but never thought of resigning.” ★ ★ ★ One of 65 Californians required to retire because of the age limit was peppery John P. Dunning, 87, of Sacramento, who served on his local board fr V t “We are looking for men fromj 35 to 50 because that age group includes more war veterans and you get fewer fuddy-duddies,’* said Col, Morris Schwartz, Texas state Selective Service director. He said 60 would be the upper age limit for new Texas appointees. AVERAGE 60 In Illinois, a spokesman for the state Selective Service System said the replacements were expected to average about Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Baslwfrft CLEARANCE 3^AVSALC TOftV-.TUES grid WEDS Terry Cloth Dishcloths Heavy, absorbent terry cloth dishcloths in 13x12-inch size. Solid colors or prints In this group. Limit 10 per person. . *#* iff Chenille Bedspreads Fine quality solid color chenille on durable shantung base. Choice of gold color in full size or brown, white and gold In twin size. Group of Curtains and Drapes Beautiful. assortments of styles and colors Including prints; Valley Forge designs, fiberglas,pinch pleats, regu- -lar tops, etc. Limited lengths Include 24-30-36 Inches. k leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••eeeeee 12-Inch Hign-MEN'S Insulated Boots Waterproof rubber boots are Insulated, Jersey lined and has steel shank support. Sizes 11 and 12 only in green only. 099 Brig. Gen. Henry M. Gross, director of Selective Service for Pennsylvania, said, “We like to get people who are armed service veterans and have been through it all but who aren’t so old that we lose them right away.” ★ ★ ...★ Gen. Gross is 80 but as a gubernatorial appointee is not subject to the 75-year rule. He Was named state Selective Service director in 1945 and has served under seven governors — five raBMS’Mjjtr j Republicans and two Democrats, x |1|| ./“As long as they’ll have me, I'm willing to Stay on the job,” said the sprightly octogenerisut, who*, boasts tjiat he can still bend over and touch bis shoe tip«J; The first step In choosing lo- cal draft board members is for state directors to collect nominations from prominent citizens of the community. The directors forward the nominations to the ^governors, who pass on their recommendations jto the national director, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. He makes the appointments. SOME IN TODAY1 YOU NEED SOME BLOCK* {119, ON YOUR INCOME MX ■5 You hove to know the ruler of the game to win. BLOCK men are Pros. And when-BLOCK prepares your return, you con be sure of maximum savings. Ac-curacyls guaranteed. Cost is low. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE OtfARANTSI i We guarjhntto accurate preparation of evtry tax return. If wa moil J any error, that cott you any penalty or Inlirat, we wHt-tpifff the penalty or intere»t. hibh/d® csr* America's largest Tax-Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON | 4410 DIXIE HWY. | PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdaysx 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9-8-FE 4-9225 ■■■■■■■■110 APPOINTMENT NECESSARYmhmhm DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Soginaw St Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN ’lil Q P Ttat^eeSItaM U T0NITE ™ 0M * am to 6:30 pm 3-IWSPECIALS &4hbfcsertie& kMi 91 Quantities :nd FLOOR SPECIALS jteep Your Car hi Up-Top Shape OUT Carburetor Cleaner 16-or. size. Removes gums, varnish and moisture from the entire fuel system. Reduces repair and operating costs. $1,19 vplue, limit 2 per customer. dts. Transmission Fluid 5fl«* Factory sealed containers of transmission fluid. Mixes with other fluids. Laboratory tested to preveni formation of sludge and varnish. Limit 6 qts. Las-Stik Washer Solvent 16-oz, size. Windshield wosher anti-freeze and solvent With rust Inhibitor added. Prevents windshield freezeups. Permits use of windshjeld washer below freezing temperatures. Limit 3. 37 a annex very special purchase' only at SIMMS store while huge shipment remains all this week . . . compare the quality and price anywhere you want—but save here! . ________ . open tonite *tU 9 pm—tuta & weda 9 am to 5:30 pm thura 9 am to 9 pm—fri 9 am to 9:30 pm—aat 9 am to 9 pm SMteMSWLCAWeTS 9x24-lnch - Black or Brown Rubber Stair Treads $89* Rubber stair treads to reduce stair noises, protect steps, and help prevent foils. Choice of .black or'brown. For Homo -JShop and Office Use 5-Ft Steel Shelving 60”x36”x12” Deep At Simms sv For use wherever extra .halves are needed. In the shop, garage, store, etc. Sturdy 4-shelf unit comes complete to assemble; Also available In tS" size with 5 shelves. ’ 2nd Floor ... A ■ „ , : ‘- now at simms. 5" Mott’s Insulated Vests Dacron insulated quilted to nylon shells. Sizes S-M-L-XL in this group. Sdve alrho^t Vi at Simms Clearance price now. / ::ttV It North tcgiuiw SIMMS,'" -Bargain / Basement base cabinet • 20x12x34 Inches O green finish e double svyjng-out doors and double shelves utility cases e 40 inch size O double shelves • has provisions for glass fronts. base cabinet • white finished cabinet • 20x 16x 36 Inch size * pull-out drawer • swing open door. utility cabinet • 20x24x66 Inch siz« cabinet 72-in. utility cabinet • 20x30x72 Inch cabinet • double sliding doors • S storage shelves • white enamel finished. sliding door cabinet • 40x15x65 inches • utility model with 40x20 shelves—5 of therrt • double sliding doors. garment locker • 20x24x66 Inch size • gray finished ail steel unit • garment rack, mirror hat shelf and 4 storage shelves. 40x20x64 wardrobe • beige finished wardrobe with double door • side hanging rack O side shelf, too • extra storage for garments. 40x15x66 china unit e upper and lower sheftres * double sliding glass doors O 2 pull-out drawers, swing-out doors • brown finish. 42x21x66 wardrobe • beige finished Wardrobe with double door • hat shelf and mirror, too • custom handles • wood grain finish front. Q4» 14** 18“ 22“ 31“ 29“ 31“ 34** 34“ get instdnt credit on purchases of $30 to $150 with any major credit card — ask us about this plan! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Main Floor CLOTHING Oept. •Look What *1.00 Will Buy to Brighten Your Home Your Choice at *1.00 Each 100% Cotton Yardgoods — 6 Yds. joo All Fast Colors 100% all cotton yardgoods for quilts, dresses, curtains, etc. You'll find kitchen prints, juvenile prints, floral prints, plaids and checks all fast colors. Regular 49c values. Stock up at this low price. Non-Skid Bocks on Bright Throw Rugs Assorted group Includes carpet squares, nylons, cottons, deep piles and loops. Fully washable with pan-skid backs. Solid colors and tweeds. Pretty Pastel 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set You'll find just the color to harmonize with your decor. Bath- rug and stool cover. In While, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Gold, etc. Values to $2.98. m Washable Cotton Chenille 3-Pc. Tank Set ]00 Heavy cotton chenille tank set includes tank cover, tank lid cover and seat cover. Regular $3.98 values and all fully washable. Colors include gold, pink and green. 3 00 North Saginaw Strati SIMMS!'* thee All Flee** I t <* ■jjjg. g,' ■ County Gives Avon Assurance i iaUP ? ■ r n in • ; of Road Repairs fe g W'ty. •■yf;r ; ■ ••• »; AVON TOWNSHIP r- Assurance that work will be done to Improve two miles * of Dequindre Road where Detroit water lines were installed has been received * by the Township Board. ! Supervisor Cyril Miller said he had ; received assurance from the County Road Commission that action in coopera' > tion with the Detroit Water Board would ) be taken. > Paving, which was removed for water line installation, will be replaced by Detroit, Miller said, but the main problem now concerns getting the potholes out of the road. The road commission also informed the board that it agrees that the access road to the proposed MS9 expressway extension near Rochester Road should follow Shortridge Road rather than Na-wakwa, which the state had first proposed. ★ ★ ★ Extension of Sjhortridge will mean a solution to fire lane problems. The township in previous years had attempted to extend the street from Rochester Road through to Livernois, but the project was blocked by former residents,^Miller said. REZONING The board approved rezoning of p lot on the west side of Rochester Road south of South Hill bridge for purposes of constructing a gas station. Clark Oil and Refining Co. of Royal Oak was the applicant. A petition from some 40 of the 70 lot-, owners .iii Avon Heights Subdivision off Avon ROad asking for exclusion from the township’s Phase I water and sewer program was tabled for study. “We are 80 percent complete with engineering for this project,” said Miller, “and it may be too late to exclude them.” Special Education Progra(n in Novi District Is Likely NOVI — The prospects for a special education program to be conducted by Novi Schools look good. The board of education recently received tentative approval from Oakland Intermediate Schools to construct two rooms onto the Orchard Hills Elementary School. These rooms, to be open for 30 pupils in the fall of i960, win be partly paid for by the Oakland Schools. For the 1968-89 school year, the district will conduct a class for 15 pupils in an existing room at the Novi Elementary School. Novi schools have been sending their special education pupils to facilities in South Lyon, Walled Lake and Farmington. The Novi faculty may serve other districts also, said Schools Supt. Thomas Dale. The board also received federal funds, making possible a summer course in remedial reading for the third year. The sum of $11,141 comes through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Novi Township Board Hires Surveyor to Plat 15-Acre Trailer Park NOVI TOWNSHIP — The township Board has hired a surveyor to plat the township trailer park, bringing it into accord with a state law. Hie platting of the 15-acre park on the south shore of Walled Lake “should have been done years ago,” said Township Supervisor Hadley Bachert. He explained that the township was waiting for the installation of sanitary sewers which are now planned to be in by early 1970. The park is open from May to Labor Day. ) The B6ard has also approved paying the two trustees $18 instead of the previous $10 for attendance at each board meeting. Bachert noted that there has been no Increase in trustee fees in the past six years. Township trustees are Ralph Luckett and Charles Goers. fMltK Press Photo Separate fires in communities north of Pontiac Saturday evening claimed the life of a 46-year-old Orion Township man and completely destroyed a mobile home in Oxford Township. Arthur L. Berg, 805, Merritt, was believed overcome by smoke within six feet of safety. An autopsy was performed yesterday by Oakland County Health Department. Orion Township firemen, called to the scene at 13:35 p.m., confined fire damage to the front section of the home. Troy Planners OK Two Subdivisions TROY — The city planning commission has given preliminary approval to plans for two proposed subdivisions. Windmill Puinte subdivision, to include 289 lots on a 101-acre parcel west of Dequindre and south of Long Lake Road, and Red Fox TraiLa proposed division of 9.6 acres intorfS lots east of Beech and north of Wattles, received approval. A third subdivision, Eva Haus No. 2, was given final plat approval by the commission. The proposed plan calls for 140 lots on 40 acres south of Big Beaver and east of John R. It is an extension of a present subdivision in the area. The commission also recommended favorable action by the city commission on a rezoning request from Pegasus Laboratories, Inc., asking a change from residential-single family to Industrial for 26 acres east of John R. between Maple and Big Beaver. The blaze was believed to have started in a living room daybed while Berg slept in a rear bedroom. Damage was estimated at about $2,000. < Berg was apparently awakened and was within six feet of the front door before being. overcome, firemen said; He was a mechanic who lived alone at the Merritt street address, according to reports. Oxford Fire Department assisted the Orion Township Department. Oxford had just returned from a fire in Mobile Manor oh Lakeville Road where the trailer owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Oxsher was totally destroyed.' Total damage was estimated at $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Oxsher were both at work at 8 p.m. when the blaze erupted,, according to Oxford Fire Chief Claude Rogers., Mrs. Oxsher returned while the blaze was at its height, Rogers said, and required medication for hysteria. She was restrained from entering the trailer to save picture of her son, now serving in Vietnam, the fire chief reported. Board Will Answer Questions of Public Why don’t school districts lower millage rates when tax assessments go up? This is one of the questions which is expected to come up before the Huron VaUey Board of Education at a special session for the public tonight at 8:30 in the Milford High School cafeteria, 2380 S. Milford. A progress report on the district’s building projects is also planned, said Board President Arthur- Burklund. Farming Award to Be Presented The Soil and Water Conservation Farmer Award for 1967 will be presented at the annual Oakland County Soil Conservation District dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Church, Pontiac. James Reid, chairman of the district board of directors will present the award. An election to name two county directors will be conducted. The terms of James Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township, and Keith Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, have expired. Middleton is not seeking reelection; Reid is. Others nominated are Henry Axford, 390 Gunn, Oakland Township; Dr. O. J. Fusilier, 8970 Dixie, Springfield Township, and Russell Many, 1215 Stoney Creek, Oakland Tbwnship. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. . * * * A motion picture, “Four Seasons With Nature,” will be shown by Don Turner of Chelsea. TICKETS Tickets for the dinner can be obtained from the Soil Conservation District Office, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac. Names COG Delegates School Building Plans Near OK ROMEO — The board of education has appointed one of its members, Arthur M. Smith, to serve as representative to Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). ★ ★ * Another board member, Rex Matzin-ger, was named alternate delegate. The board also voted to continue employing Eberle M. Smith Associates as architects and Jahr-Anderson, Inc., as planning consultants for the district. Farmington Township Hires Firm for 2-Story Addition to Building FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has hired a firm to build an addition to the Township Administration Building which will be done late this year. The contract was awarded to Pinkert Construction Co. of Birmingham for $383,900. £...ITT ~ The two-story addition will be east of tte present Mldlng at 31155 U Mile. It will house the administrative offices while the police ^opaHment will take over the exhtfiag building. The board has reappointed to the Township Planning Commission David Stader, 30262 Pipers Lane, and P. H. Gardhouse, '25251 Brookview. Their terms are for three years. The board has also made an agreement with the city and county settling the payment of sewer and water-system construction fAr the 457 acres annexed frOm the township into the city in November, 1966. The Tarabusi sewer arm and the water system had been installed prior to the annexation election. LAKE ORION — Acceptance of final architectural plans lor additions to the senior and junior high and Weber Elementary schools, plus construction of a new elementary school, Is expected here in two weeks. The board of education has gone over the preliminary plans and a further meeting was held Friday to make final changes. The board anticipates a bond issue will be required to finance the building program, but until architectural plans are finalized there Is no indication of the amount which will be needed, according to Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy. \ , State approval will also be needed, he noted, to hold an election. ★ ★ ★ A meeting was set for today with Fred Snow, president of the Lake Orion Education Association, for the purpose of discussing procedures for this year’s bargaining negotiations with teachers. The administration was directed to meet .with representatives of the Orion Area Guidance Committee to explore the possibility of expanding the district’! counseling program. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 A—4 Operation, Maintenance PETITION SIGNING — Mrs. Charles C. Rieger Jr., 360 Larchlea, Birmingham, signs the Birmingham Referendum Committee’s'housing petition as Charles Tolland, 2194 Pembroke, a committee member watches. The group plans to force a public referendum on the city’s fair housing ordinance, passed in November. 2 Fires Kill Man, Destroy Oxford Twp. Mobile Home WIXOM — The operation and maintenance of the citywide sanitary sewer system is settled. While the city owns the system, Oakland County Department of Public Works will operateit for $9.50 per unit, per quarter-year. . ‘ t The number of units depends on how many residents hook into the system, said a city spokesman. This figure won’t be known for 18 months when the construction will have been completed and Keego Harbor Seal Search On KEEGO HARBOR—A search for an official seal for the city is on. _ The West Bloomfield Jaycees are heading the effort in the form of a poster contest open to students age 11 to 15 living in West Bloomfield Township. The- prize is a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. Posters can be submitted before noon, Feb. 29, to the art department at the West Bloomfield Junior High, 3380 Orchard Lake Road. t ★ -★ ★, Other rules of the contest: • The poster mtist be only one person’s effort. • The poster must be sub-mitted on poster board 18 by 22 inches. kkk • All posters will become the property of the Jaycees. • The decision of the judges will be final. Contestants are requested to put their name, address and telephone number on the back of the poster. residents will have hooked into the system. Police Chief D’Arcy E. Young is checking into costs of hiring a police dispatcher for nights and weekends when the county sheriff’s department usually handles calls. kkk The chief is acting upon request of the counicl which tabled petitions to hire a dispatcher. The petitions, circulated by the Wixom Chamber of Commerce, bear the signatures of 21 of the city’s 38 businesses. _ - REFERS PETITION ~ - The council referred to the planning commission a petition from nine people requesting annexation of about 620 acres into the city. ~ The vacant area is to the north of the city, north of 1-96 and east of Old Plank Road in Lyon Township. The mayor is meeting with the city engineer to finalize the master plans for the city storm drain and water system. These have been presented to the council. The council nas accepted the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, from the planning commission and board of canvassers respectively. Preston, vice chairman of the commission, and his family are moving from their 2550 Loon Lake Road home to Walled Lake. The council has also rezoned 49130 Pontiac Trail from single family residential to office. John Ryding is establishing a real estate office on the premises. The approval came after a public hearing. PTA Schedules Film The'Detroit Edispn Co. movie, “Project Mohole,” will be shown for Stone School PTA at its 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at the school, 3914 S. Adams. One Is Waterford Airman Only 3 Die on State Roads By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hazardous snow-covered roads apparently made Michigan motorists more cautious over the Weekend as State Police reported only three deaths on the state’s highways. The unusually low number was one less than last weekend when four fatalities were recorded. ★ ★ ★ ■ ’ The Associated Press weekend traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims : Bruno Milan!, 33, of Windsor, Ont., a passenger in a car which spun out of control on the snow-covered southbound Lodge Expressway in Detroit yesterday and hit an overpass .abutment. ★ ★ ★ John M. Koskela, 20, of Waterford Township, an airman stationed at Wurt-smith Air Force Base near Oscoda, whose car collided head-on with another auto Saturday night on U.S. 23 in Iosco County’s Oscoda Township. ★ ★ ★ Rudolph J. Boyer, 27, of Quincy, who burned to death Saturday when his car struck a utility pole and caught fire near Coldwater in Branch County. (Political AdvertiMmeni) (Political AdvortlMmonl) for A UNIFIED, DYNAMIC NEW COMMUNITY! “ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE!” Wrr *3 Let's Puli the Pieces Together Into One Dynamic New City! YCS V/DTF YES ON ANNEXATION vu I C I tJ PROPOSAL D VOTE YES annbxation vylc 1 CJ PROPOSALS A, e. A ( • \ WOLVERINE LAKE VOTE YES ON ANNEXATION RESIDENTS Twit I U PROPOSAL R VIS J WALLED LAKE RESIDENTS YES*a 3 Proposals Let’s Grow Together Properly ! • Protect Your Zoning • Protect Your Property Annexation is a proposition that benefits EVERYBODY R It creates an araa Dial will have a strong Industrial and commercial tax boss ta support a wall-planned, beautiful residential cemmunlty with a favorable law tax rata an residential property. * It ana blot the entire ai*a ta on|ey the benefit* at wailed Labe's Master Plan, which ha* been accepted .by the U.S. Government to guailfy ter Federal aid where seeded and reguested. * It atturas prompt enew removal and garbafe pickup for tlw entire are*. it It enable* everyone In lb* emir* area ta um lha library and lb* *n-larged park lytlem. v dr it provide* mere efficient, tcentmlcil government ter the entire area. dr It makes avails Me la the entire ana the services af an active Plan Commission, Housing Cemmliilen, Parks A Recreation Cemmliilen — ■ far the betterment add beaullflcatlen at the entire cemmunlty. ■* It wtfl attract Industry and business fa lha snlarged unified aria, thereby lowering residential property taxes. ★ »t will mek* me.new sewer and wattr system AVAILABLE ta everyone •n the are*. BUT yeu pay for the sewer end water system ONLY H yeu use It. ! k All af our children ga t* school together. * Wa alt eo to church together. •k Wa all belong to civic, social, and service dubs tegather. d Wa alter* the lotephsu* exchange tegethai'. k we um the pest afflcl M Let's be ana, dynamic Now Community working fpr tha ban a fit of i —* TOGITHIR. On January 16, lat’i all vote "YES" TOGITHER! m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 19*8 Stevenson Opening in 2 Weeks Double Shift to End Soon at Utica High UTICA — At 11 a.m. every day there. Is scarcely an eutward sign to distinguish Utica Community School from any Other average suburban high school. An hour later, however, things start happening. W \ The stndents — 1,200 of them — file down the corridors at the bell, board their respective buses, and leave, At the same time, another: fleet of buses appears, finds its way to the parking lot, disgorges 1,260 students, and after a 15-minute break, classes resume. Only the building remains the same. Office staff, instructors — all are different. Utica Stevenson High School’s day has begun. UNIQUE SYSTEM The two-shift system, which school officials believe to be unique in Michigan, is due to remain in effect for another two weeks. Then, the real Adlal E. Stevenson High School, now in.the finishing stages of construction, will open its doors, and the crush will diminish. When that happens, the result can only be beneficial^ according to Principals David Lathers of Utica And Dr. Robert S. Ulrich of Stevenson. The current arrangement, with Utica High running froth 7 a.m. to noon, and Stevenson from noon to 5 p.m.; has worked hardships on both, they say. UNREASONABLE HOURS , “We have one room during the first hour ,of the morning which: has no classes," commented Lathers, Utica principal. “All our rooms are in use the rest of the day, right up to noon." Lathers also called the high schools’ hours “kind of unreasonable," adding, “Our stndents start while it’s dark, and theirs don’t get home until dark.’’ Ulrich concurred: “Our students would prefer an earlier schedule. Some are anxious to work. For others, participat- ing in sports poses, problems. For. example, our football team had to practice in the morning, then attend classes afterwards." - ■ ------ •k ★ ★ The Stevenson principal , also said extra-curricular activities and opportunities for extra help had been severely curtailed because of the terrific demand on facilities. ♦ - • -A ★ “Our students all take five classes right in a row,” Ulrtbh explained. “Thus, there is no possibility for extra help except after school ends at 5, Utica students are in the same boat. After they finish, aU classrooms are occupied by Stevenson students, so there is no place for a teacher and student to get together." Officers to Be Picked Members of 'the Union Lake Shores Association will elect officers for the coming year Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Keith Elementary School, 2800 Keith. It's Not a Lark MIAMI, Fla. I#) - The Miami branch of the National Audubon Society is moving its headquarters from Oak Avenue to Bird Road, but an official says* the new street name is “just coincidence and not intentional." Pontiac Pratt Photo LONE DUPLICATION — Only the principal’s office is double in the Utica Community High School building, which houses twp schools on a shift basis. Utica principal David Lathers (left) and Stevenson Principal Dr. Robert S. Ulrich have adjoining accommodations. All othei; facilities are shared. 8 ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 Shop tonight 'til 9 Tuesday 'til 5:30 "Charge It"' TOYS TRIM-A-T Choose frotn, a large selection of toys, mechanicals, ond stuffed animals in toys and a good selection of Trim-A-Tree. Toys . .! Fifth Floor to OFF Our Entire Stock SUBURBIA CAR COATS Reg. 20.00 to 45.00 $1590 $239° ^Corduroys, wopls, wool plaids, tweeds, and suede •cloths; many hooded styles. Pile and plaid linings. Bench-warmers, also. Assorted colors in sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear.. . Third Floor Men's PAJAMAS 55 2 **5 Choose from coat or middy styles In 100% cotton broadcloth pajamas. Assorted stripes and prints. Sizes, A-B-C-D.- Men's Wear... Street Floor Special Sample SALE Draperies 1/3 to 2/3 OFF Misses7, Juniors and " Half Size DRESSES up to-^) and more OFF Bonded knits, acetate knits, crepes, wools, arnel jerseys, print jerseys, brocades,- turex All in one and two piece styles. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and !2’/2 to 24%. Dresses .. • Third Floor Boys' Zip-Lined BENCHWARMER JACKETS Reg. 20.00 \ with 100% wool shell warm orlon pile zip-out lining. Choose from ndvy or burgundy in sizes 10 to 20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor NATION-WIDE® quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133- count.* twin 72" x 108" flat or V JE V Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom ...WHITE 1o9 I full 81" x 108" flat gr Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom..... 1.71 pillowcases 42" x 36"...... .......... .: .2 tof83o PENCALE® quality, fine combed cotton percale, 186 count.* twin 72" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom ...........WHITE i.8i full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ....... 2.05 pillowcases 42" x 38"..........................2 for 1.88 PENCALE FASHION COLORSl Postals - pale pink, It. lilac, pastel yellow, seafoam. ' ' twin 72" x 108" flat or 4k 5E 55 Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom... . .*..... AlfwO full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 2.78 pillowcases 42" x 38".......... 2 for 1.21 ’Meeehed end finished J-Z -’&i Shop Monday Thru Saturday PENN-PREST NEVER-IR0N SHEETS. Luxury blend of polyester and combed cotton. Stay smooth. Wear longer than cotton percales, Fabulous buy at these pricesl twin 72" x 108" flat or Elasto-fit Sanforized bottom.................WHITE 2.55 full 81* x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ....... J.W pillowcases 42" x 38"......................................2 for 1.88 PENN-PREST FLORAL FANTASY delicately styled print in sky blue or pink orchid. ■Twin 72" x 108" flat or AM V|B Elasta-fit bottom ......................... m 9 full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit bottom.............8.75 pillowcases 42" x 38"............................2 for 1.26 : FMUfflt-jwuranr: Till 9 P.M... .Charge It! • 1Z-K1LI S WOODWARD e TILKQRAM k SO. UKI ' • li-MILI • VAN 0YKI e T-MILI S MACK • ISMS BRAND RIVIR Nsrthweed Shtsplni Gtr. HootofleM TewRsWR Tssli Rlszs Hieppinc Otr. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JANUARY 15,1968 H*»OU A. riTMIMM , Chairman of tha Board Howard H. Fitbgirald, It Fresldant and FubUaher Joint W. Ktaaaaaia Sxacuttvt Vida Praaldent - and Ml tor Umar J. Raw Managing Editor John A. Riunr Secretary and Advertising Director RicHAia M. Fmotaata Treasurer and Finance Officer Alto McCullt Circulation Manager O. Mamhau Joddan Local Advertising Manaaer It Seems to Me . . . Proposed School Program Necessitates Millage Increase Our Pontiac School District’s Financial Study Council earnestly recommends a major move in the current educational problem. t It proposes a $23 million expenditure and a 6.25 millage increase. Voters will probably face this around the middle of March. ★ ★ ★ The millage covers a program which the committee feels is absolutely essential. Education clear across the Nation is ex- , panding on a scale never known before. Pontiac faces this along with the rest. The requests for new buildings, new alignments and new wage adjustments transcend anything the ^ Nation has ever witnessed. But it appears to be a prime necessity. It’s difficult to look growing children squarely in the eye and shake off a program for their intellectual advancement and salvation. They rarely arise and ask for these things themselves. They’re either, the happy recipients—or the unhappy victims. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press is well aware of the demands on taxpayers everywhere. The Press pays every time along with the rest. That’s an inescapable part of the current economy. Inflation and advancing costs strike the school systems as squarely as they do everything else. Nothing seems to be immune. Hence, they must be faced. ★ ★ ★ The school problem has been studied conscientiously and in detail by the committee of 122 serious, hard-headed citizens. Their recommendations represent thoughtful study, time and effort with the needs of education balanced against the costs. Their verdict declares the steps outlined in their recommendations in^ Wednesday’s Pontiac Press are absolutely indispensable. Otherwise we are threatening the security of normal school procedures in our own area. Acceptance seems imperative. ★ ★ ★ We would gain a new high school complex on the State Hospital grounds which would accommodate 4,500 students. The current Central High would be remodeled “to house the sixth; seventh and eighth grades, Pontiac’s current school mil-lage is the lowest of the 28 districts in Oakland County—truly a remarkable record. Considerable satisfaction can be derived from this as we all face the necessity of pulling our own children along abreast of the overall national picture. The right to learn stands unquestioned. Duties on Automobiles . . . . Our Voice of The People carried a letter protesting against the duties exacted on automobiles here and abroad. The point is very sound. We’re playing Uncle Sap. ★ ★ ★ When an American automobile crosses the sacred borders of the Briti&f Empire, France, Germany, Italy et al, that car is promptly taxed around 25%. This augments the Income of the country itself and it makes the price on the American car almost prohibitive. ★ ★ ★ When the cars of these selfsame nations enter the United States we bow low, curtsy and apologetically exact a modest six or seven per cent duty. What idle mockery!. When will we awaken? The foreign products are produced by workers whose wages are only a small part of the rates paid here. Our men face an unjust penalty. If the foreign car countries assess us around 25%, we should do exactly the same. Pontiac has a direct stake in this. Foreign cars sold in this country may take a direct sale from Pontiac. This costs local citizens employment. Let’s all play this international game with the same rules. Senators Hart and Griffin: attention. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Governor George Romney has no more staunch or loyal supporter than Governor Rockefeller. The New Yorker has stood by him through thick and thin............ The av- erage hockey player who has a normal length of service loses 18 teeth. ............Is there any hour - long TV variety program that’s as dismal as the Jerry Lewis Show?.......... .... TWA is the first airline to heed the popular demand and add Playboy to its regular list of magazines.. ..........Rumors — just rumors — say the New York Jets will be sold and Vince Lombardi will be the new coach and will own a chunk of the club. ★ Trusted scouts advise me Marilyn Follis deserves rating as one of the attrac-tive young ladies in the area. . . ; . . . . . Edgar Bergen, the original b i g- marilyn BE?fgyi The Headless Horseman Voice of the People: Taxpayers Seek Revenge in Voting on School Tax Unfortunately, the only opportunity that voters have in casting their ballots directly against increased taxation is in the school millage election. Voters stand helplessly watching their lepslative bodies institute new programs of taxes-St federal, state and municipal Usvels and then eagenysseek their revenge by voting down, a school miuage . election that has the misfortune to come along at the wrong time. ★ ★ ★ Dollar for dollar, taxes spent in most school districts represent a wiser and more efficient use of public finances than either the Federal or the State government can claim. Voters are “revolting” in the wrong place. ★ ★ ★ What this means to a school district such as Pontiac, which has not had a bond referendum ! since 1929 or an additional millage election since 1960, but faces both on the ballot late this winter, is the likelihood of losing both. Such a loss would be an unfair indictment of board members and administrators who have judiciously practiced a “pay as you go” policy for many years within the school district. Schools in Michigan are doomed to future financial crises unless an archaic system of millage funding is replaced by a more equitable and broader base for supporting public education. WILLIAM J. PRICE 86 EAST COLGATE David Lawrence Says: ‘Stores Should Still Stock Winter (Rothes’ _______ Most mothers at this time have some kind of winter shop- 'State of Union ■ Is Boon to LBJ i!ch%&Bas glwe*^iSer scarves, snowsuits or any UtWI/V • *7s5? ^ winter apparel you might need? It is ridiculous to see spring " ' ~ clothes in our stores when most people are still going to buy winter clothes. Many would not buy spring clothes now, so why do merchants continue to put spring clothes on the market in January? MRS. L. D. HOOPER 6401 HATCHERY WASHINGTON - The 1968 presidential campaign begins for all practical purposes Wednesday night when Preside nt Johnson delivers simultaneously to a nationwide television - radio audience and a joint session of both Houses of Congress his address op the State of the Union. What a cans could in some manner, persuade former Vice President Nixon, Gov. Romney of Michigan and Gov. Rockefeller of New York to appear on the television together and analyze the President’s speech on the same night or the next night, the audience would be large and the public would get closer to an understanding of both sides. Bob Considine Says: LAWRENCE time ventriloquist, is now badly outdistanced by more than a dozen imitators. He’s still the dean of the group but his lips move so badly they cut him out of the picture four-fifths of the time when the dummy is talking. ............Why does Bar- bara Hale steadily draw such top billings on the Perry Mason Shows when she never has anything to do? ★ ★ ★ Essentially far-out “musicians” can’t understand why Lawrence WelK and Guy Lombardo draw big attention year after year after year. The answer’s pretty simple: they play the melodic music that most people honestly prefer. . „ j......... Overheard: “A specialist is a doctor with a smaller practice but a bigger yacht.”................And this sug- gests a move current in the Congress for an investigation of doctors’ current charges and hospital bills. . . . , ...... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Bob Hope; the J’s — Iowa State’s basketball recruiting. •—Harold A. Fitzgerald 51st wedding anniversary. ____ _ big advantage a President enjoys as he assembles such a mass of people on three networks, while no other prospective nominee of the Democratic or Republican party is given before the same audience an opportunity immediately to analyze what has been said and point out alternatives! Today there are more television sets than at any time in American history, and it is logical to assume that first impressions are often lasting and that an image of strength or weakness can be given which will affect the voters. Many citizens, of course, who are displeased with existing policies will turn off their sets and refuse to listen. Another segment will watch for awhile and grow weary of high-sounding phrases, since many persons are unfamiliar anyhow with the significance of some of the statements being made. But a huge number will be impressed just because a President of the United States has spoken. ★ ★ Ar The chances ate that Mr. Johnson will gain rather than lose votes by his television address largely because the “other side” will not be presented. HOUR-LONG PROGRAM It is true that the Columbia Broadcasting System has scheduled an, hour-long Republican view of the state of the union on Jan. 23, and the National Broadcasting Co. has allocated a half-hour broadcast on Jan. 28. These are, however, six to nine days after the President’s speech. By that' time the listeners of this Wednesday night may remember little of what was said by Mr. Johnson. Indeed, the audience mobilized by the opposition will be much smaller. If, of course, the Republi- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonfiglio . of 929 James K; ' 51st wedding anniversary. Justin Maculis of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains; 55th wedding anniversary. Charles Singer of Utica; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanko ✓of Union Lake; ilwi Publicity Could Drive Hughes More Into Shell Header States Choice lor Representative If Arthur Law runs again for the House of Representatives for the 62nd district, I’ll vote for him. He was man enough to stand behind the people he represents on open housing and he put his own article in The Press stating so. BLANCHE FLETCHER 5170 HILLSBORO, CLARKSTON (Continued on Page A-7) CONSIDINE LAS VEGAS — The national publications threaten to drive Howard Hughes deeper underground. Look and Newsweek have a go at him in their current issues. There are a couple of new books freshly minted, professing to tell the “real” story of the man. None of the authors ever spoke to Hughes. It is not likely that any of them ever saw him. Hughes’ passion for privacy seems to be a personal affront, like Lindbergh’s was. There was a period when Jacqueline Kennedy found herself in that fix, too. CHAMPION DODGER Of course, Hughes is the champion artful dodger of them all, with the possible exception of the Loch Ness Monster and the Abominable Snowman. There hasn’t been a picture taken of him since 1956. Some old friends who have reason to believe he is still quite fond of them, haven’t seen him for five or 10 years. One writer with whom he used to double-date, in the more adventurous days, reached him by mail some time ago to ask for an interview which would eventually be a magazine piece. Hughes wrote him a kindly rejection, and enclosed a check for $5,000. Since there is no way to check on stories about the legendary billionaire, researchers and other Hughes-watchers must fall back on what is visible of this human iceberg, and what they hear from backstairs gossipers. What is visible — of recent vintage — is his surprising (albeit enormously profitable) investments in various gambling halls along The Strip. What is less visible but of enormously more importance is what the Hughes company has done In space, communications, military hardware of a most sophisticated nature, and aeronautics. , Men assuredly can go to the moon and blast off its surface for the return trip in safety, thanks to the Hughes company’s Surveyors. H u g h e s’ satellites, positioned 22,300 miles out in space, and orbiting the earth at the same speed that the earth itself is turning, have moved us 3/10th’s of a second away from Europe and Asia— by voice, military codes, and television pictures. His drive, dough and dogged determination to do something for his country have combined to help keep us ahead of the Russians in vital fields. But the most recent curiosity about the man seems to center around the measurements Of one of his screen discoveries, Jane Russell, and what meat- this eccentric Caesar doth feed upon. _ Hughes has bis own way of conducting his many-headed business. Ijt doesn’t conform to the methods of other giant industrial or business enterprises. But it happens to work. Question and Answer Why are sides of the median on the highway painted orange instead of a color that would show np more? Why not white tike the line between lanes? Why don’t they paint the white strip at the edges of the pavement on all roads? FREQUENT DRIVER REPLY Mr. Schultz of the County Road Commission says the State specifies the colors, and they comply. They don’t have the money to paint the white strip on all roads, but do it in high accident areas or bad locations such as curves. Mr. Bradford of the State Highway Department says reflection of both yellow (not orange) and white paint should be equal because they use reflecting beads with both. Yellow is used for median curbs because it is a nationally recognized barrier color, while white is used and recognized as a color to show alignment and' channelization. The State uses the white outside line on all trunklines less than 22 t feet wide and anywhere else it’s necessary to show * alignments Shortage of money is also their reason for not using it on all roads. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cure... (Insider’s Newsletter) European experts, who don’t believe for a minute that the international gold, fever has subsided .for good, are advancing a cure that they say will ease pressure on the dollar without causing financial chaos and a sharp political defeat for the U.S. * Sr * This plan is being discussed quietly among European central bankers: to increase the price of gold by a dollar an ounce each year for the next decade — until it reaches $45 an ounce. This would make the annual increase less than 3 per cent — not enough to make gold an attractive speculation or to upset the present dollar-pound reserve currency system, and not enough to provide a windfall for gold-producing Sonth Africa and Russia or gold - hoarding France. * -Ar \ Advocates of the plan say it would increase the value of international reserves by more than $1 billion a year, helping to prime the pump of world trade. They add that it would also prolong the economic life of the South African g o 1 d fields, insuring against a premature drop in gold output before the time arrives for a changeover to a managed international paper currency. Welcome Pledge Pittsburgh Post Gazette In a period of inflation, with the costs of living rising steadily, Pennsylvanians should welcome Gov. Shafer’s pledge of no additional taxes in 1968. They" have just gone up at the state and local levels and ah increase in the federal income tax this year seems likely. A respite at the state level is very much in order. In fact, we admire in general the governor’s strong plea for greater fiscal responsibility. He should hold rigidly to his threat to veto any appropriation bill unless it is accompanied by a tax measure to pay for it. And we hope he will get good results from a state commission to help establish spending priorities for the next five years. ★ ★ a While diplomacy may have dictated restraint, the governor’s message to the General Assembly suggested that he shares the public’s disenchantment with that august body. He agrees that it stays in session too long and wastes too , much time. The governor proposed, therefore, that a specific time limit .be set for each annual session. This is, an excellent proposal which we support heartily. Six months should be the outer limit for a session; New York does its job in three. While the constitutional convention now meeting in Harrisburg is hot empowered, as we understand the convention’s call, to deal with this issue, it could be dealt with thru separate legislation and we hope the administration will submit it promptly. * ★ ♦ Instead of dealing expeditiously with the state’s problems, the legislature has be-' come a problem in itself. Like the poor, it is always with us. Too much with us, in fact. It should be put to work ou a more businesslike basis so that we would have to endure it for only part of the year. Gov. Shafer could make year-round politicking in Harrisburg less a p p e a I i u g by vetoing the latest pension grab and we urge him to do it. Success . . . The Worth Pahs (III.) Reporter Howling success: the baby who gets picked up. Tha Associated Pma ti 5856 MARYSUE, CLARKSTON I work for a company that is barely inside Pontiac City limit* and it really grinds me that employes who do not live in Pontiac should get stuck with a city inoome tax about which we had nothing to say. If Pontiac can’t survive when it has three GM divisions paying taxes, to go along with already high property taxes for residents, it is poor management. 1 believe there was political pressure influencing the judge’s decision, which I feel was not a fair one since nonresidents had no voice. KIM CONROY 8629 RINGWOOD, UNION LAKE ‘Many Youths Know Solution to Problems’ A lot of people feel that our young people are confused and simple, but responsible youths are well enough informed to know the final solution to a lot of today’s problems, such as Federal government—more taxes; state government—more taxes; city government—more taxes; factories—more production; consumer goods—more cost. But don’t dare ask for raises to cover all this unless you are a government official. Simple enough, isn’t it? CHARLES DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD ‘Tax Statement Reflects Large Increases’ When I received my tax statement for this year I thought we were going to help pay off the National Debt. My county taxes are up 50 per cent and school taxes up 32 per cent. That is what they call tax reform. To all who voted for Romney (and he was the one who pushed for this tax reform), I hope you are satisfied. I am not. Romney found fault with President Johnson for not stepping in in the airline shrike to make them go by the government guidelines. What did he do when he signed the bill that gave Jita a r®ise from $30,000 to $40,000? And that’s for a man who isn’t on the job part of the time. My property tax is paying $25 in school tax for every $1 I paid when I came here in the forties. CLARENCE ABRAHAMSON & 2308 ALLEN, ORTONVILLE Cautions Residents on Firewood Measures " Many gullible home owners buy a “cord” of firewood when it is actually a rick (one-half cord). Prices range from $12 to $20 for a “cord” which makes Michigan firewood among the highest priced in the Nation. A cord, by any U.S. definition, is four feet high by four feet wide by eight feet long. Some wood merchants will admit that their “cord” is actually a “Michigan cord,” whatever that is. An actual cord must be stacked with all logs lengthways. ‘ •k ★ ★ Measure any “cord” delivered and demand to know from' the wood merchant how much you are getting. Many honest home owners simply take the wood vendor’s word and pay the price. PAUL DULANEY 667 TANVIEW, OXFORD ‘Would Like to See List of Representatives’ I’d like to write to some of the men who represent us but I don’t know their names and addresses. The Pontiac Press printed a list of addresses awhile ago and I’d be thankful if they’d print it again. LONG-TIME READER (Editor’s Note: We will be reprinting the complete names and addresses of all our state and federal representatives shortly. Happy to be of service.) ‘Must Wallace Be Sensation to Get in News?’ I read your comment that George Wallace didn’t rate headlines. I’ll agree that Mr. Wallace doesn’t advocate the violent overthrow of the U.S. Government, as does Stokely. He doesn’t urge people to rob, kill or burn, as Rap. He doesn’t take overseas junkets at taxpayers’ expense, as does Adam Clayton Powell. But really, Editor, does he have to be this sensational to get in the news? A lot of men at GMC Truck & Coach are waiting to see if you print this. F. A. NANCE SR. 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. ‘It’s Time for City Employes to Speak Up’ The City of Pontiac is a good place to work, but when the City management demoralizes the employes and considers them as machines instead of men, it is time for employes to speak up for their rights. In the Sanitation Department.they have cut the help 50 per cent. This has lowered toe morale of the employes. The Commissioners should understand that we, the employes, can do only so much. The employes therefore ask that the eminent authority of the City of Pontiac scrutinize toe matter and consider toe employe’s viewpoint. CLAUDE SEAY , 28 CRAWFORD ‘Let’s Stop Destruction Threatening U.S.A.’ I’d like to know why our Representatives don’t do something to head off the destruction that is threatening our cities and our whole country. Why can’t something be done now, before our towns and cities are burned and other, evil destruction is on the rampage. I’m sure if all our nation would seek God’s help and leadership, as did our forefathers, things would change. I’d like to see toe U.S.A. turn back to God, Supreme Court and all, and call our nation to prayer and fasting instead of banning prayer and Bible reading from schools. DOLL1E THACKER 99 W. RUNDELL ‘More Elderly Taxpayers Need Tax Relief’ In response > to comments of elderly property owners on school taxes, we paid to send five children and two grandchildren to school. What is the answer? Obviously not peto tiona to file City government. There must be otoersy frying to survive on less than $4,000 a year. There should be relief for those over 60. * ' ' TAXPAYER FOR 40 YEARS ‘US. Must Stop Communist Conspiracy’ The hatemongers and petty, militant demagogues are loose in our land, promoting violence with full coverage by all new? media. Are we td fall prey to their vicious blackmail? Are we to let madness rule? God help us all, Negro and white, if toe people don’t rise up and repudiate these tools of tne Communist conspiracy. MRS? JOAN D. RICHARDSON 736 JAMESTOWN FANTASTIC CLEARANCE SALE Sal* Starts Today-Monday Unbelievable bargain* in every department. Saving* ef up to 70% in many area*! Thi* i* the appliance, TV sale you've been waiting for. Hundred* and hundreds of items not shown here. See Fretter's today, you won't bo disappointed, I guarantee it. OwiiW$l Sec trie lO-TRNASISTOR FM/AM RADIO Dual antenna, persona! compact *i*e. ARC circuit Mum. ♦15“ SIMM Iflri PartoM. *t.r-|m, Du.1 H.»*. Car-wUou Tw. M.tch#a IpMkm. *69" w ' HOOVER T Jlhnlin# Cani*t#f weweewweeeee. ttMUM JpUk. Hmw Fell U.rifM / .• Vacuum m TABLK RADIO 6k V.cu.ei Cl.ee.r ■ Ia5 wtnueins IHnFTLaN Circuit Auta. wand. V»l. Control. ' *6» FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fretter's Newest, Largest Store 411 W. 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fantastic grand opening price, en TV's, appliance* and stereo, at all Fretter's .tore* nowl WHIRLPOOL 2-SPIED, 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 wash, rinte water temperature*. Magk-Mix lint, filter. 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Dual detergent dispenser. ££3. $149 V«wiT«P«y RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV FULL UHF/VHF TUNER Big 125 sq. in. picture area, automatic scene central, UHF/VHF tuner, stay-set volume central, telid copper circuit*. - With roll-about stand. OwmiM Yam I* Fry ^ ZENITH PORTABLE' TV UHF/VHF TUNER d Bedroom sizs, 74-square inch screen auto, fringe lock circuit, front side tound 3-stage IF amplifier. WESTINGHOUSE 12' PORTABLE TV Fantastic value. 74- tq. In. rectangular screen, easy cany handle, tugged nigh style cabinet. Free delivery, *2-chanitel UHF/VHF Juner. •>. lUMsniv ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO WITH FM-AM RADIO Walnut lo-boy console stereo combination. Deluxe 4-speaker system, 4-spead deluxe record changer. Solid-state amplifier, exclusive 20 tone arm. *190 WESTINGHOUSE SOLID STATE CONSOLE STEREO COMB. FM, AM-FM/steree radio. Six ipraken, 4-speed auto, record changer. Aula, shut off and record intermix. Auto. Frequency central, record storage, walnut lew bey cabinet, 60" long. 'Ns*etsy*sweSMVsmfcNy N MW m # 11 PHILCO GIANT 267 SQ. IN. COLOR TV, 26,000 volt* ef picture power. Solid, state. Auto, color lock degaussing big 6 inch aval speaker. Walnut finish. UHF/ VHF. NtMawy £ WWW Dm SMI Yen t. ray jmWW ADMIRAL ROU-AROUND COLOR TV Powerful 26,000 yelt chassis with all daluxa Admiral feature*. Auto. Color Cut-off, Color Intensity circuits, and ■lettrank Color Balancer. B2 channel. Dotuio Rollokout TV Cart ImluUddl *329 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV With big 102 tq. In. rectangular picture. Powerful 21,500-volt, full UHF/VHF tun-or, fine tuning, stay set volume, auto, teen#control. NstSmey D«wn ) full 3*2 QQ Ywnt.Pey Jk W WESTINGHOUSE INSTANT-ON COLOR TV exclusive on-screen tuning bar! 295 sq. In. rectangular screen. New color chassis with 22 ma|or improvements. 25,000 volts, illuminated Fop-up channel num-bars, memory S/N4N4R line tuning, 4r 4r ZENITH 293 SO. I*. WOOD WALNUT COLOR TV Largest color screen made at « •P*™1 lew Flatter price. Full *2 channel'“Hr/ VHF tuntr. Zenith haiNkwiM chaiGii. 25,000 volts, 3IF stag# amplifier. *499 Hasu Fretter's Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., Vt Milt South of Orohard Lake Rd. FBI-1081 Fretter’s Southfield on Telegraph Road JuBt South of 12 MHO Rd. .Open Dally IB to l-tunday II I* T THE PONTIAC' PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland Open late on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Till 9. Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday Until 8:30# Hudson's Great Pendleton Sale It’s happening now at Hudson’s! There’re values galore on sweaters, pants, skirts, jackets, coats, blouses, dresses and suits. Each in fine woolens that are the mark of Pendleton’s classic sports- wear. Hurry in! See the exciting value collection on Pendleton plaids, herringbones,, rich solids and double knits. Take advantage of this once-a-year savings event today! Sorry, no mail, phone or C.O.D. orders. HudsonVUasual and Active Sports- wear, Pontiac 1st. floor; also available at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. « Itf*. L > i r. ■» «'■ L ’ - „ / £ i,-. ,1 ■■■.'■■ ■■■. :• il • ; ■i . .. v ,• • . \ . ,-v. i - Yiffi ojjrHiWfy-Ta The Divorced Man—His Mistake Is Never Forgiven H Hi r (EDITOR’S NOTE — Divorce can be a terrible ordeal for all involved — Me husband, the wife and any children of the marriage. But it's theMivorced man who pays alimony and Merhaps child support. And it’s the manfioho may wind up in alimony jail for nonsupport. What is life like for the formerly-married man, who probably pays dearest for the marital mistake? This is the first of four articles). - Wlrtplwt. While many marriages may linger for years because of children, the final breakup imposes strict requirements on the husband. Visiting hours and responsibilities of both parties in relation to the child are carefully spelled out. Often the child becomes the center of the divorced couple’s sole remaining contact. The situation is hard on everyone. , 1 By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newt feature* Writer NEW YORK - When Groucho Man Visited his 13-year-oM daughter's ballet class the teacher asked, “Aren’t the girls beautiful?” He agreed, but added ruefully, ‘To think that in another Id to 15 years or so 75 per cent of them will be collecting alimony." ★ ★ ★ The plight of the divorced man is. a source o'f material for the comedian, but it is not a laughing matter. Certainly not to men imprisoned in Manhattan’s so-called alimony jail for nonsupport. Nor to their second families who, induced by the Committee for Fair Di- vorce and Alimony Laws, occasionally picket to protest the predicament of men strapped In the financial morass of .their marital mistakes. . •' 'Jew/1: C.'$ * ★ When the divorced woman weeps, the world chivalrously weeps with her, though her future, if she is young, is not nearly so bleak nowadays. Few divorced men cry. Like thrice-married Groucho, they make bitter jokes. Society seldom sympathizes with men who it presumes have the strength and resources to start over again. In the United States each year the domestic yeins of some half million then are severed, A goodly number rush back intojharness after briefly roaming wild amonTthe fillies, and a few wander bewildered and lonely through the rest of their years. "Adjusting tot divorce is a lot worse than adjusting to the death of a wife,” commented a' 57-year-old Westchester. County tax accountant who has experienced both. "Death forces you to accept the finality of the situation, however terrible it is. With divorce the past is never quite dead. Children, support payments, mutual acquaintances and chance encounters are the strings that pull at you and hurt.”;., I ■ : :/rSfft'.'. ■ •r . ■ #' .★ The widower may have many fcimilar emotions — despair, loneliness, frustration over one-pareht relationships, helplessness with solitary household tasks, and an adolescent awkwardness, though possibly bald and paunchy, in courtships again. , Still the widower is not dogged by the guilt of having failed as is the divorced man. In even the most sopbistlcatod communities, there remains the unwritten demand that somebody In monogamous society bear the guilt and tbs punishment for a broken marriage. * ' ★ # T a Counselors agree that both parties must share the blame for a marriage failure. Yet legal statistics show that in the vast majority of divorce cases it is the husband who is 90 record as the bounder. Now and then some husband will battle bitterly to the court room doors. But then he is usually convinced, by his own or his Wife’s lawyer, to act like a gentleman and throw in the towel and not to forget the bench’s usual proclivity on behalf of the wife; At least hie can save himself the court costr that way . Problems Aren't the Same Should Wives Copy Mistresses? Calendar Weaver-Photographer to Show at Cranbrook Marianne Strengell enjoys an international reputation as weaver, fabric and interim* designer. In addition, she is well-known as an exhibitor, lecturer, juror and writer. Much less is known of her ability and extremely sensitivity as a photogra-rapher. Opening on Jan. 23 and continuing through Feb. 4, Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will present an exhibition principally of Miss Strengell’s photographic work called “Nature Through a Weaver’s Eye”. ★ k ★ First phase of the show presents 24 two-by-four foot photos taken during a session as a member of the "Ossabaw Island Project” in Georgia. Miss Strengell and her architect husband, Olav Hammarstrom, are on the advisory committee for the project. To climax the show she presents a collection of her design ideas in rugs manufactured mainly by the Karastan Rug Mills, New York, and. some woven by Tai Ping, in Hong Kong. . ★ * ★ a," From 1937 to 1942 Miss Strengell was weaving and textile design instructor at Cranbrook Academy of Art and then headed that department until 1961. Cranbrook Academy of Arjt Galleries are open Tuesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. except major holidays. There is an admission. IVsday . Southeastern, District of Michigan Association of1 Hospital Auxiliaries, 11 a.m., Wayne County Medical Society. “M u t u a 1 Aid ana Motivation” session. Thomas R. O’Donovan, Ph.D on film “The Cost of Hope.” Evangelical Deaconess Hospital - Auxiliary will serve as hostesses. Oakland County extension stndy groups, 9:30 am., The Pontiac Mall. “B e 11 e r Communications With People” by Fred Alexander of “ Michigan State University. Open to the public. Blue Star Mothers, chapter 4, Installation, YMCA, 1 p.m. Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, soeial 7:30 p.m. at Sherbourne Drive horqe of Mrs. Richard Sweet. Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m:, Adah Shelly Library. YMCA Duplicate’ Bridge, 7:30 p.m., initial meeting, nominal charge. Oakland County Dental Hygienists, 7:30 p.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Service Center, Southfield Rooms S 163-17$—Review of clinic to be presented at State meeting. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently returned from a weekend at a well-known resort where we met another i couple. (I’ll call them U Freddy and Alice.) They ;posed as husband and wife, but we know for a | fact that she is his | mistress, not his wife. ■ (Someone at the resort [knows Freddy’s wife.) What people do is | their own business, but I learned a lesson. I think I Know why men enjoy mistresses so much. Alice was always well-groomed and beautifully attired. Her figure was trim and she always had a smile on her face. Never once did she interrupt Freddy or disagree withhim. W: "■ ★ ★ AbBy She gave him all her attention, laughed at his jokes, and her company was consistently gay, pleasant and charming. I can assure you Freddy had the time Of his life. Please print this. If more wives acted like Alice there would be fewer mistresses. LEARNED A LESSON DEAR LEARNED; I don’t know what Freddy’s wife is like, but maybe she could top Alice il all she had to worry about was how she looked,, and how to be charming for a few hours (or days) at at time. I wonder how Alice would hold up with a steady routine of battling bottles, babies and budgets. And. possibly knowing that her husband was weekending with somebody else? k ■ k- k LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHS Second phase of the exhibition is a counter-balance to the stark forms of dead trees oif the deserted beaches of Ossabaw. Here Miss Strengell introduces a lighter touch in panels of flowers and plant-life which she photographed on the Cranbrook campus.. The 48 studies, in groups of six, utilize photograms and double and triple exposures in both camera and projector, thus producing multiple images. Avon Players Ready Comedy for Opening Night, Jan. 19 Lois Ann Levitt and James Earl Lawson, both graduates of the University of Michigan, are planning a mid-June wedding. The, prospective bridegroom, who currently attends Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery,-Kirksville, Mo., is the son of the Gerald J. Lawsons of Pine Heights Drive. A student at the University of Wisconsin, the bride elect is the daughter of Melvin M. Levitt of Wilmington, Del. The Broadway comedy hit, “Any Wednesday,” will be presented by the Avon Players at their Playhouse on Washington Road Jan. 19,20, and 21, and again Jan. 24,25,26 and 27th.. Carroll Chapman appears in the role of a- corporation president who is using the ^‘executive suite” to further his special romantic arrangement. k k k When his secretary directs his wife and a young man who has just sold his factory to the corporation to the “executive suite,” complications ensue. ★ - ★ ★ Carole Holdemess enacts the role of Ellen, the “special arrangement,” while Skip McCully plays the young man trapped by circumstances. NEW ACTRESS Surilda Lanier, who has the role of the middleaged president’s wife, is a newcomer to the Players’ stage, having had one other role, that of Mrs. Cassim, in the Children’s Theater production of Ali Baba. Mrs. Lanier’s interest in the. theater started in .high school and continued in college where she studied drama. As the wife of an electronics engineer for the Aerospace Corporation, she has traveled with him to all parts of the country, always associating herself with local little theater groups. Producing “Any Wednesday,” is Mrs.< Ray DeSteiger. Jim Jackson and Jim Reynold* are codirectors. Stage manager is Jim McCarthy. i , Others working with the production are Beth Hoheisel, Tim Cochran, Clark Quinn, Phil Trimble, Marlee Eckler and ‘Mesdames Harold Wattles, George McVeigh, Bob Puchalla and Vic Zink. CURTAIN TIME Curtain time is 8:30 p.m except on Sunday when it moves up to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the box office at 100 East University, Rochester, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. Card Party Cancelled Due to bad weather the card party planned by the Pontiac Woman’s Club for Wednesday is cancelled. Marriage Theme of Temple Group Honor Almont Couple on 50th Anniversary Lifetime residents of Almont, Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Bryce, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house in the afternoon at First Congregational Church of Almont. -Tlie former Jennie Pine spoke vows with Colin Jan. 10, 1918 in Holly. They have one son, Colin A., qf jmlay City and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Kuhn of New Jersey, And five grandchildren. “A wedding Is Not a Marriage" is the theme for discussion at Tuesday's meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. ★ ★ ★ The program, which will be headed by Mrs. Mildred Perils, a pioneer In the field of marriage counseling and a member of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, will be introduced by Mrs. Henry Winkeiman, chairman for the day. ~ HOSTESSES Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Tom Horwitz, Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky and Mrs. Herman Stenbuck. y -■■ The 50th birthday of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will also be celebrated with a program by Mrs. Paul Weinner. . A luncheon will precede the affair. This boy, of superior intelligence, became a high school drop-out, incorrigible, and a runaway. Now 21, he has no direction, a questionable future and has tried everything from liquor to LSD. Except for an occasional letter or phone call every three months, we never know where he is. k ★ ★ We have five younger children who are fine because by then I had learned a lit* tie. However, that doesn’t diminish the sin of my intolerance. So please, Abby, tell this_young father to give his small sons patience and affection before it’s too fate. . INDIANA FATHER ■k k k Troubled? Write to Abby, in care Of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. i DEAR ABBY: Like most people who read your column, it had never occurred to me to write. That is, until I read that letter in your column for the young wife whose husband constantly corrected their two small sons (ages two and a half and five) at the dinner table until they left in tears. i I have a message for that father: As an engiheer by profession, I am inclined to perfectionism and intolerance of the faults of others. Fortunately, I am more tolerant today than I was when I was raising our first son. Looking back, I am and shall forever be deeply ashamed of the way I hounded and belittled our son until, his self-cOnfidence and initiative frere destroyed. Two-year old " Jamie Palmer of Lincoln, Neb., portrays what can happen when a very young lady gets into her mother’s makeup kit for a try at selfbeautification. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer. ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S PONTIAC MMX Cmma "fife Pontiac Pi-OH Photo hy Idword R. Nobio Rehearsing for the sophisticated comedy, “Any Wednesday,” are Avon Playhouse members, Skip McCully, Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township and Mrs, Morris Lanier, Robinwood Circle, Shelby Township. The production is scheduled for Jan. 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26 and 27 in the playhouse on Washington Road, We invite you to come in and sea our large selection of fleer, wail and ceiling tile. New colors and1 designs to select hem. All at substantial saving tl VINYL SANDRAN 6»-9M2» Wide, $1.89 Sq. Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9”,7o Ea. ARMSTRONG C0RL0N $2.95 Sq. Yd. - MICA 29o Sq. Ft, GENUINE CERAMIC • TILE 39* Sq. Ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE First Quality! Grease Proof. 7 Ea. Marble Chip DnlfR DpsnMon., Thurs., Frl. I to • Tuoo., wed., Sat., • to I Across from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2215 BLIZABtTH LK. 80. FRONT DOOR PARKIMQ ■mpman i * " TBfB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, I96B YOU CAN REDUCE...2, 3, even 4 dress sizes in as little as four weeks with Holiday's new and improved 'Program 68'. New 'Program 68' is the feminine way to reduce and relax. ... every comfort is yours . . inexpensive, too, budgeted sensibly to fit every pocketbook! "ARRANGE VISITS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE/’ You’ll like the way the Health Spa takes inches off your mid-section without strict dieting. “Start the New Year With A New Your NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP AVERAGES ONLY 4 There Are Absolutely Wo “EXTRAS” SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS HALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR ASH PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS, ABSOLUTELY WO OBLIGATION ENTER A NEW WORLD OF HEALTH - FUN AND RECREATION Minor Money Matters Hip m By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Small money problems can do to a family what a few grains of sand do to machinery. Relationships that weather a major catastrophe can be ripped to shreds over a ten dollar bill. The mischief-maker that rates top billing in hundreds of households is J he price of Room and Board. I’m t a 1 king now about the families their own close kin—elderly relatives, or young wives whose husbands are®® overseas, or di- MARY vorcees with FEELEY small children, or couples who have working sons or daughters, It’s easy enough to set a price for a stranger. Bat how do yon combine emotion and the Ugh cost of living, and translate it into a monthly charge that’s lair to all concerned? Unfortunately, the head of the household who must set the prjce of room and board usually shies away from a frank discus sion of what’s involved. And yet, unless it’s all threshed out In the beginning, resentment sets in. -■• * Relationships turn sour, seemingly from other causes — but 11 track it down and you find that money is the real cause of the friction. What are. the ground rules for setting a price for food and shelter? Actually, no one generality For a Limited Time Wo Offer Stylist Permanents at the Low-Price *9.75 COMPLETE Hava Yours Now and Enjoy the Natural Beauty of a Luxury Wave at For Bolow Our Regular Price. Jum Mm FoAkim CALL 623-7089 6217 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Rte aU situations. One letter In today’s mail asks, “How much should I charge ray daughter and baby for room and board while her husband is oversea* with the Armed Forces?" Another says: “An elderly rel ative wants ta come to live with us and Is well aide financially to pay for raent‘and board. We are bewildered aa to how much we should ask." ’ The one practical approach la to work backwards. Start by establishing how much one-fourth of the boarder’s income amounts to (A sum equal to one-fourth or one-third of the individual’s net income is a time-honored rule of thumb* for room and hoard and sometimes works out quite satisfactorily.) Then estimate how much an extra person at the dinner table will' add to your grocery bill. Consider, too, whether a young person must buy a car for business reasons, or has insurance premiums to keep up. Bum Jw&ifltw DRESS SHOES formerly 6.99 & 7.99, now 2.99 Buy several pairs for the former price of one pair/ Choose from many styles in current colors) materials, heel heights. Most sizes, but hurry! PTAs Tuesday Pontiac _ -Xincoln; 7:30 p.m. William Lacy, assistant superintendent of schools will discuss the financial needs of the school as presented by the Finance Study! Council to the Board of Education. Child care will be, provid- V ’ | 1 • , 1?" I Figure the additional cost that will show up cut utility bills. If an. elderly relative’s pension is small, but be baa substantial savings or investment income, these should be evaluated in setting a price. And will the boarder perform any services that you would otherwise have to pay for — such as baby-sitting? When yon take a good look at aE the pieces of the pmntle — yOor' needs and Urn boarder’s needs and his ability to pay — only then can yon decide what amount makes sense. Sometimes you must figure realistically what it would cost you to help support a family member under another roof, if you don’t take him into you1, home. This can be a determining factor establishing a "fair price.’’ it ★ ★ Above all, don’t be vague with your border. Start the negotiations with a list of estimated expenses In hand — and request hid' list of obligations versus income in return. Honesty clears the air and promotes a workable compromise. m The engagement of Sheron Louise Eaton to •William Frederick Woods is announced by her parents, the Richard M. Eatons of Forest Drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C., Woods of Monterey Boulevard. Early fall vows are planned. ftimuiffiulitf i • REDUCED 1TO 'mbt ;4tsf9»i2;9fS1 Pauli’s Shoe SALE IN PROGRESS GREATER REDUCTIONS PAULI’S 35 N. Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiao Just a Few Weeks Away from HIGHER PAY IN A MODERN CAREER IN Card Punch GO-EASY, sew-easy skimmer with magic, long, side darts to shape a lean, graceful midriff. Fling of scarf adds dash and dare to collar. Printed Pattern 4747: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 27/» yards 30-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056, Pattern Dept. 137, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Winter’s Top Fashions — see excising styles for all sizes in our big Fail-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREE — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now. 1 muMumremmm Learn thn language of computers. You can learn operation and programming .of tho IBM Card Punch in 10 wooksl Class siza Hmfted to six. Come in for en Immediate aptitude analysis. This will tell you, at no cost and with no obligation whether yon ere suited for n Card Punch career. JANUARY CLASS NOW FORMING 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028 mjf CALL NOW AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER RATE SPECIAL! 334-1391 NiW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 3432 W. Huron St. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) A now season ... A now you with‘on* of our specially priced permanoQt waves PERMANENT wHti shampoo and sot Rag. $20 ’ PERMANENT with shampoo and sat Reg. $25 PERAAANENT with shampoo and sot use YOUR CHARGE > Pontiac Mall C. R. HASKILL SUGGESTS! Molt* Your Appointment Today for Year Gin lb. (rift that lasts nod ftV .lasts. A flaa quality portrait - takes Just a little longer eo take a minute and call for your appointment today. C. ft. HASKILL STUI10 One University Drive, PONTIAC Phone 334-0553 61 FRICK ONLY! NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS Compere at •125.00 VERYLARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADES Wortd’. Fhsost Rog. $49.00 tinman nair nw WIGLETS *15 *49 HUMAN HAIR FALLS Woaderfnl color range! You’ve seen them at thrice the price for this flno quality. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS (Lu Custom Cold Wave Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon Necessary 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. LAST I FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS SAVE UP TO $50 OFF REGULAR PRICE WHEN NEW loin the great “Save-in” on floor model and demonstrator sewing machines at SINGER now, including the ■SmmHiIh Touch &Sew * sewing machines by SINGER. COME EARLY FOR BEST BUYS t *(lurry in! The 'early bird' gets best choice of a - wide variety of sewing machines: desk models and consoles in modern, contemporary and ' traditional styles! Plus Portables. -«S.J.W .. ... --- ... the same guarantee as new SINGER sewing machines! These sewing machines were taken as trade-ins during the Christmas season. Now, to clear them out, we’ll lower prices. All are In perfect working condition! SINGER* SEW A SEE GUARANTEE With every used sewing machine goes the SINGER guarantee of money back If not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER sewing machine, within 90 days! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC in North Saslnew Phone 333-7121 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CSNTEH Phone sei-nso BIRMINGHAM »S Eotl Maple Phone Ml 4-OOJO SINGER TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 i • -, MB Saturday in California A honeymoon in northern California followed the Saturday wedding in MontecUo P a r k Union Church, Los Angeles of Suzanne Erma Alden and Allan Henry George Starling. * * * For the ceremony, the daughter of the Fremont H.'Aldens of Hallman Street wore an A-line ensemble fashioned from organza and taffeta. The bodice of the gown was highlighted with jfRS lace. The bride carried' a white Bible with an arrangement of Phalaenopsis orchids and Steph-anotis. ★ ★ it Honor attendants for the early afternoon vows were Dorothy Davis and William Tracy with Priscilla Alden as bridesmaid. Edwin peters, James A r eh, «s later than you think George Janzen and George — there’s still time! This is Vines ushered. the sixth day of my Eight Week f Prior to their wedding t r i p Beauty Improvement Plan,.but departure the newlyweds re- k *s n°t ^ate for you to join many other women in this ad venture. : At this time each year tens pf thousands of my readers adopt this course to see how much they can improve their appearance in just eight weeks Many of them wish to lose B , ... . weight, and they can and do You can keep your hands lose-from 15 to 20 pounds in from becoming stained _ Wbilej eight weeks, by following the di Competition Now Open Pontiao Tuesday Musicals has set March 3, as its Dora Dawson Scholar ship auditions date at Central Methodist Church. ★ it . it The competition is open to Pontiac area musicians of senfor in high school, and col-enrolled in a music ★ * it for applications Feb. 16. Furthern information may be „ obtained from Mrs. Walter. A. H. STARLING t Schmitz of West Kennett Road. Polly's Pointers This Requires Caution row Old? */ W—1 •d and I KENDALE’S PHOTOGRAPHERS 45 W. Huron Call 3^5-0322 j a day. However, how much you lose with that amount of food also depends on your phvsicai activity. This is how you find out just how many calories you can have; and still lose one pounds a . week. You calories Annual Chapter Pinner Is Given 'Pot Luck' Style The annual “pot luck” dinner meeting of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority was held recently at the Lex ington Avenue home of Mrs Hugo Harnnack. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Lewis Egerer. The Michigan state conven tion will be at Capitol Par Motor Hotel in Lansing in May, ★ it it Guests present were Mrs Myron Patterson of Flint, Mich igan State president; PetronaUa Sullican of Farmington, past central district president and Mrs. Edward King, of Flint past Michigan state president. The next meeting will be in the Sylvan Lake Home of Mrs, IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! -new Low-cosT- Er^ ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING on which you can watch your h-flutv line rise as your weight drops. This alto gives you menus for 15 days with calories counted for you. If yoii would like to.Leon Skelley with Mrs. Girard have this kit in order to catch!Arnold as assistant hotess. spend about 15 up with this course or if you wig demonstration is planned. everv day for each to have it for --------------------—— round you weirt. Suppose you!^6,,^ send 25 cents, plus Fifte®n 15 cents for postage and hand-1 O k ? 00 calorics a day just jjng and your printed name and 0 eep your weight where it address. Address to Josephine Lowmap in care, of The Pontiah CUT CALORIES ! Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box IQ order to loto one pound a 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. wtok you must cut your calorie Pontiao Hearing Aid Center The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 i intake 3500 a week, or five I hundred calories less a day. | Five hundred from 2100 leaves 11600 a day. If you wish to lose 'more than one pound a week you will have to cut still further, j This sounds difficult until you remember how rapidly items add up to 500. For instance, one cup of Apple Betty has 344 calories, one cup of baked custard 285 calories, 10 medium potato chips 110 calories, and one, one-ounce candy bar between 100 and 150 calories. These are just a few examples. Here are some more sample menus. ... MENUS BREAKFAST % cup oatmeal 1 cup skim milk (8 ounces) 2 teaspoons sugar 1 slice toast with Vi teaspoon butter^f"margarine No mater hoy? low the temperature, if the air of a room is dry, no frost will form on the windows. Area Newcomers Install Officers Greater Pontiac Area Nee comers Club will hold its first installation of officers at a noon luncheon Thursday at Fortino’s Any woman interested in membership may call Mrs. Ronald Kirberg of Lakeland Avenue. Put men glamour, more vttoHty Mo your hair with new. . CORY Boat beautiful coiffuras i rtspoodv* hair, and naldaa Wave kUnoaFormula prorate* you uabe- ,!• body and centred. Your hair's al command with FsnUsa Wave. 800.00 VaNt2ttlNW> NEISNER’S Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY fl bMJ .ps*- QualiCraft Clearance! 7.99 & 8.99 Dress Shoes 3.98 Sovs 50% or mocs off original prices! Find smart looks, enjoy tremendous values on America's top-selling fashion shoe brand. casual stylos at savings 1.99 & 2,99 Amazing young-thos buysl All from our regular stock. TUe Pontiac Mall . I do hope Polly’s keep going forever as so helpful in keeping -LUCILLE. DEAR POLLY — Alfor a pen cil becomes, tod short to sharpen or use comfortably, it is good for use in compasses drawing circles. 1 plan to build a home I become older, so when I see «n interesting house plan in a mngazlne or newspaper, I cut it and save it. By the time I old enough to build, I will a nice collection.—MARK DEAR READERS - Mark’s Pointer is a good sugges-for all who hope to build a even though it may be into the future. Frequent of the clippings will result in discarding some as goes on and one develops a definite taste pattern. Time, money and disappointment may saved if we know what we want and like.—POLLY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Banks of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Karen penise, to Airman l.C. John iG. Styes Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Styes Sr, of Wilmington, N.C. ~ ALL PERMANENTS (0 595 ME HIGHER Include) All Thit: 3—Lanolin Neutralizing 4 - Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY til ■ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . ||| . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 DON’T MISS OUR annual JANUARY Save 10/ 0 ON — REI'PIIOI.STEKIN*; OR NEW, CUSTOM Kl RNITl'RE AtI Wurkmanihlp Cuturanteed 5 Yean Serving Oakland County Over 35 Year« WILLIAM WRIGHT furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 easy b(im;et TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH FOX Keeps You COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Fox Professional Dry-cleaners offer- one of winter's most important needs . ... guaranteed water repellent service. Now's the time to check your wardrobe for winter action outerwear, trench coats and jackets for stay-dry warmth, comfort and better looks longer. Remember, when yon bring winter garments in for Fox Professional Drycleaning ask about our water repellent service or eall for convenient pickup and delivery. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 III W»»l Huron FE 4-1536 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ~ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mattress or JL Box Spring POSTURE™SUPREME SERTA Smooth-top tty inside ai THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY *5, 1908 | By United Press International one 19-hour blaze in a Saginaw w Fires ragihg in Michigan this warehouse. weekend snuffed out one life and brought at least $1.7 million in damage, $1 million of this in In anther fire in Nashville, Barry County, a family’s home burned to the ground as a neigh- bor of the absent family help-1 Saginaw fire investigators to-iessly pleaded with a party line day silted thr08h the ashes of ii» * the Norfolk Trucking Line ware* caller to yield the telephone so looktag for clue8 t0 the he could call the fire depart- blaze that destroyed the warehouse and 18 trailers docked around it Saturday. The warehouse, housing trailers of, Central Transport, Inc., and U.S Trucking Co. as well as Norwalk, was completely gut- AP Wi rephoto MOVES FROM DRY DOCK—After months of repair and refinishing to the exterior of its hull, the USS New Jersey is eased slowly out of dry dock at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard over {he weekend. Hie vessel was moved to a nearby pier where refitting of the interior and superstructure is expected to be completed by late spring. The battleship will eventually join the fleet off the coast of Vietnam. ~' ■*': ,• T" a. » * * * Containers of gas stored in the warehouse by the Liquid Carbonic Division of General Dynamics Corp. exploded during the blaze, spreading flames to other parts of the building and hampering fire fighters’ efforts to douse the fire. FIREMEN BURNED Six firemen suffered chemical burns but were released after treatment at a local hospital. Firemen jumped into cabs unhooked from blazing trailers and drove the cabs fronnffie range of the flames. Damage to the trailers was estimated at $900,000. The gutted building was valued at $160,000. ★ ★ ★ In Detroit Saturday, Ulysses S. Grant was burned to death when flames raced through file northwest flat he rented, trapping him in his* room: HOME DESTROYED Another fire in Nashville destroyed the Noah Keith home While the family, was away, . I Their neighbor, Wesley Friend heard an explosion and saw the flames. He rushed to his party line telephone to call the fire department. But he found the party line was in use. The unidentified man using the phone refused to .give up the line.'/ I ★ I it 'it Friend got through to the fire department after 10 minutes, but by the time firemen arrived, the two-story frame house was blazing out of control and could not be saved. CALLER HUNTED Michigan Bell Telephone Co. launched an investigation to uncover the identity of the obstinate caller, Under Michigan law, anyone talking on a party line is required to give up the phone immediately when life or property is in danger. J . Jn Plymouth Township, a Detroit suburb, firemen battled a spectacular blaze Friday in an apartment under construction. More than eight hours later they controlled the fire. Damage was estimated at $600,000. Training Grant - WASHINGTON <*> - Northern Michigan University at Marquette, Mich., will train 40 un-; employed machine setup operators under a $127,113 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor. I0» N. 3ASINAW - FE 3-7114 famous $6950 NOW SALE PRICED each piece twin or full size mattress or box spring A truly remarkable posture-type mattress at truly remarkable savings! Designed for the healthful firm posture-type support doctors recommend! OTHER DOLLAR-STRETCHING VALUES SEPT Famous Serta-Posture Supreme construction. Just tho right balance of relaxing buoyancy and firm, support QUEEN SIZB 2-pc. set..........NOW $139.95 KINQ SIZE 3-pc. set...........NOW $199.95 NO MONEY DOWN f»Y,ORLY 1J*^ each piece twin or full size mattress or box spring RE1 comfort from head to toe. Serta qual- . . . inside and out... it e price almost anyone "Stress or can afford, 1 . . . box spring WKC 100 N. SAGINAW — FE 3-7114 PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M. '* M., ih if £ S & HATCHER semi FAMOUS NAME SUITS IN YEAR-ROUND FABRICS: a special group that includes labels like Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds and Ham-monton Park. The collection features year-around weight pure wools in many styles, colors, sizes. 79.75 to 99.75 FAMOUS MAKER 2-TROUSER SUITS: tailored by Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Frost & Frost, Belvedere and Kingswood. You'll find a large assortment of styles, shades and sizes—and all have an extra pair of trousers for extra wear and value. 63.85 to 129.75 GGG AND LOUIS ROTH SUITS: a collection thqt; features superbly-tailored suitings from two of the top clothing makers in the country. The many handsome styles are available in fine imported fabrics, as well as distinctive pattern.....119.75 to 199.75 z Our Pontiec Mall Store Open Men., Thun., Fit and Set. to 9 p.m. ' Tuei. and Wed. to S:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Oar Birmingham Store Open Than, and Fri to 9 p.m. Sat. t* 5:30 p.m. 300 Pitre# St., Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON PAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 IS Hi ml Ht-Ki'i'j - • f Deserters in Europe HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) — The U.S. Army viewa its deserters fr.o m European posts aS a “rotten few" who go over the hill for other reasons than escape from Vietnam duty, military spokesmen said today. A spokesman at U.S. Army headquarters in Europe told United Press International that iribst of the Gls seeking asylum recently in Sweden and France had fled from such troubles as court-martial. “These are A rotten few who make a lot of poise, but are not q serious proilem in terms of numbers," the spokesman said. There are more than 200,000 U.S. Army troops stationed in Europe. About a dozen have pro- PROTEST LEADER — Jeannette Rankin, 87-year-old former congresswoman from Mantana, at a Saturday news conference discusses her plans to lead women demonstrators against the war in Vietnam. MiSs Rankin voted against U.S. entry into both world wars. Talks Racing Deadlines for 7 GMPlant Strikes DETROIT M — Bargainers for the United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today worked against a Wednesday strike deadline in an effort to complete local contract negotiations at seven plants employing close to 40,000 workers. Friday strike deadlines have been set against two other plants employing 5,300 Onion workers. Negotiations also continued between the union and American Motors, only major U.S. auto makers with no national union contract, and Chrysler Canada Ltd., the union’s target firm in Canadian bargaining. Some 8,200 Chrysler workers In the United States remained idled by two local walkouts. Last week the UAW tagged 10 GM plants with Wednesday strike deadlines, but local agreements have been worked out at three of them, the AC Sparkplug Division in Flint, Oldsmo-bile’s main assembly plant, in Lansing, and the Harrison Radiator Division, Lockport, N.Y. The UAW says it will strike GM’s Chevrolet Foundry, Tona-wanda, N.Y., and its Rochester Products Division, Rochester, N. Y., if local agreements are not wrapped up by Friday. A GM spokesman said 58 out of 134 local contracts have been settled. Local-issue disputes kept 4,200 off the job at Chrysler’s Newark, Del., assembly plant, and idled 4,000 at the firm’s St. Louis Mo., assembly plant, the only two Chrysler plants where local agreements have hot been reached. A nine-day strike by salaried engineering workers at Chrysler’s proving grounds in Chelsea was ended Saturday. Members of UAW’ Local 1284 at the proving grounds ratified a new contract by 205 to 25. A Chrysler spokesman said the company considers its local contract with the UAW settled at the-firm's Belvidere, 111., assembly plant, although: union members refused to ratify the pact. The 4,000 employes are staying on the job without a local agreement.' deserted as anti-Vietnam testers.” * ■ ★ it ★ The spokesman said the "rotten few” do not-reflect the general attitude in Europe to Vietnam duty. 19,000 VOLUNTEERS "That is proven by the fact that 19,000 of our men in Europe volunteered for Vietnam in 1967,” he said. Spokesmen here said they doubt the sincerity of the dozen “protesters” because the Army has a policy of not sending to Vietnam any soldier with a record pf disciplinary punishments and conrts-niartiaL None of the "protesters” had been alerted, for Vietnam duty, the spoketf men said. “We’d rather not take A chance on foul ball soldiers under battle condition. It wouldn’t be fair to the Vietnam Gls whose lives are at stake,” an officer said. it dr ★ Military records of several recently surfaced Vietnam “p r o-testers” included: • Spec. 4 .William Percell, 21, of Miami, Fla., who has been recommended for asylum in Sweden, escaped from a Fuerth work detail Nov. 20 while awaiting court-martial for desertion. He had been arrested Sept. 30 on a narcotics charge in Copenhagen and returned by Danish authorities to the Army. • PVt. Edward K. Johnson, 21, of Cleveland, Ohio, also rec ommended for Swedish asylum, had five punishments and three court-martials on his record, one for stealing $36 from a fellow GI, He fled two days before an "undesirable discharge” for him reached his unit. He was under investigation for alleged use of marijuana. • Pvt. Joseph E. Norwood, 19, Of South San Gabriel, Calif,, who asked Ipr Swedish asylum last week, had a record of two punishments and a court-martial. He fled his post near Mainz after serving two months of a six-month stockade sentence and being freed under a Christmas clemency program. Great Britain now produces nearly half the world’s total of nuclear - generated electricity. IS NORTH SAGINAW Ptwiinm PonlimcStere Only SPICIAL Tuesday and Wednesday WjutjarfMwm SPARERIBS ■M WE ACCEPT I FOOD 00UFOHS PORK STEAK eOmfluflUHsflUmHuNi WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Sits Head Sewing Machines Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with. Your Old Re-Ute- * able Hose Ends Regular 7.80 E- As'JL Coma lit or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Baga, Hose*, Broshes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” EUREKA NEW CANISTER HOOVER Vacuum upright Cleaner (vacuum 2-Spee $4050 CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorized White Detiler 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 H SPECIAL COUPON Good M ill 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Hate Bleoked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And Suede Work Alterations and repairs. Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 15-10-17 3 OATS ONLt Clip And Bring With You Good till January 11 COUPON Sava 90e I Ladies’ or Men’s 2-pe. suits, J 1- or 2-pc. plain drosses Any for I With ‘ Coupon I ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile S.C. . Phono: 332-1822 Open Daily 'B/'ftt Clmm (formerly One Hr. Valat) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 338-7134 Open ..Daily: One Hour Mertihizing Elizabeth Lake SsO. 1)11 Elizabeth Lake lid. Phono 332-0884 Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. IT SHOTS MONDAY, JAN. IB ... ENDS SATOfiDAT, JAN. 20 GIGANTIC 6 DAY FRE- NOTHING RISIRVKD! 54 UP J? TO We are overstocked and must tail fa lowar aur inventarias -sale starts Monday, January 15 and ends Saturday, January 201 flV- T j , NO MONEY DOWN-INSTANT CREDIT! Buy now fei* weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, and for keeps-save at you never saved before ... entire stock offered at savings! CARVING KNIFE and STEAK KNIFE , •• ;gg$t ,:%..SofO 25% KF! Stainless and Silver Plated FLATWARE SETS 30%OFF! Reduced to..... Silver and Chroma Platad HOLLOWARE 30% OFFS Up To GET OFF TO A GOOD START WITH THESE M DIAMOND RINGS 26%-S0% OFF , All Drossor Sets , ■ . anCc’ Jewelry Boxes 25% OFF! ALL TIMIX WATCHES 20% OFF All ladies’ and men’s wedding, birthstones, onyx-and all typos. NINOS Up To 1/2 OFF All Mm’s Jewelry Tiu bar, cuff link*, identification bracelet., key chain*. Up To 1/2 OFF! All Ladies’ Jewelry Pendant*, earring*, bracelet*, cultured pearl*. «1/2 OFF! SESSIONS WALL CLOCKS ...........;. ... .2" PARKER BALL PENS ......... savings of 50% COMPACTS............. SAVE 60% REG. 1.95 CUFF LINKS, BAR SETS.............40* 8-OUNCE BOTTLE JEWELRY CLEANER...._______ .38' RE6. *3.75 POCKET WATCHES..................1” REG. *5.95 MEN’S AND LADIES' EXPANSION WATCH BANDS .... ......1” REG. *2.95 CHROME BREAD TRAYS........1” LEATHER WATCH STRAPS AT SAVINGS OF.......50% 11-PIECE SALAD BOWL SET............... .2” ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS AT COST CHILDREN’S Silver aid Stainless Flatware.., .50% off Big Ben, Baby Ben and Travel Clocks 20% to 30% off FRIElhSMf RINGS (STERLING) ..........44* 32-CUP PARTY COFFEE PERCOLATOR............ .7“ CHILD’S SILVER PLATED CUP ... Reg. *3.50 .... .1" We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities-None Sold to Dealers! Ladles’ and Man’s BILLFOLDS 25% *<■ 50% OFF! CHILDREN’S JEWELRY Bracelet*, locket*, etc. to 40% OFF! RELIGIOUS JEWELRY Crones, rotaries, medal*, charms., rS 40% OFF! TRAVEL CLOCKS Instant Credit 25% OFF! Famous Make Since 1861 Ladies’ and Man’s WATCHES No Monty Down nvv i www Vi — All Ronson C% Lighter* M. Doff Instant Cradit Select Group of Seth Thomas CLOCKS 1/2 OFF! PTHIR GRIAT SAVINGS LUGGAGE, CAMERAS, WALL CL00KS, TV SETS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, QIFTWARE, TYPEWRITERS, DINNERWARE SETS. COOKWARE SETS. SILVER TEA SETS, MANICURE SETS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. COME, SEE, SAVE! THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA *N0 GRANOMA BOUGHT CONVENIENT, EASY TERMS INSTANT CREDIT JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1068. Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas mmtmmmmmm Hudson. Bay Mrs. A. G. Crawford Harrisburg, 111.,: Mrs. Louis Pastor “Hudson Bay and the i b u r i a 1 in 9 Mrs Adrian G1 ^^Selden, a member of the! NOVI - Requiem Mass forbou Eskimo," a photographic A2L tfS £ Waterford Township Church of Mrs. Louis (Virginia V.) Pas-view of the personality of the ffltvt M.) Crawford, 58, °‘^^ist and manager of i the tor, 55, of 1733 E. Lake will be Hudson Bay area, is tomorrow if. will pe ^./lUupnn HntP 1 Hied vesterdav. 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Wil- W. Virginia Burial for Roy R and manager of WecSVS. Hotel, died yesterday sffl&s&src .«jk She dted yesterday. |Townsh.p. Surviving are her husband ... , _ and a sister. Arthur L. Borg liam’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 Hudson Bay area* is tomorrow night’s Trayel and Adventure Series program. / / it it * The film, photographed and A Rosary will Detain at « oduced by Art Wilson and p.m. tomorrow at Richardson- ^ Keiffer wjH be narrated • l _ Bird Funeral Home, Walledv wiichn at tt n'm in Pontiac Edward A. Evans ,,,, .* iKe^High ScLl eudl- Service for Edward A. EvansjMernU wiHbeli a-m^ Wd -j Survivillg besides ber hus5and B. ttm University .ill * ShS lv**» »*** "SfEL White Chapel Memorial iLJ„“ S! Cari- WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) ~ The ashes of Roy L. Reuther, veteran official of the United Auto Workers and brother of the union’s president, Walter P. Reuther, will be buried in Wheeling. ' Reuther will be buried next to his father, Valentine Reuther, who died last November at the age of 86. Reuther, national director of Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Evans; died yesterday. He was a retired engineer with the Pontiac Water Department. Surviving are two daughters, tery, Troy. Mr. Berg, a self-employed mechanic died in a house fire Saturday. He belonged to the Judge John Foust Post No. 113, American Legion. Surviving are his mother, and Mrs. Lois Grimmer of Detroit; four grandchildren; and four sisters. Scenes include stops in Tundra to see carpets of flowers, his* itoric Fort Prince of Wales, wooden houses which replaced igloos, controversial aid to Eskimos and a government experiment in community Eskimo living. Other sights include herds of caribou, the arctic tour expedi- _____ rcj Smeltz, 84, of 6470 Alden ^vtarbi^Ts6 tiac Township; a son, Wayne J. Township and Norman L. ®f be 11 (a.m. Wednesday at HUn-j£®d Churchill grain port and of Waterford Township; ninejPontiac; two daughters, Mrs;W H„mp Pontiac I a”^,’ Churchui-grain port and grandchildren; grandchildren. George Smeltz ' surviving aic iwv uui v..u.g «... — ----,, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- „ Mrs Mildred Libby of Pontiac Mrs. Julius H. Berg of Pontiac;;gjjjp _ Service for George'^.' and Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe of Pon- two sons, Roy J. of Waterford SmeltZ) 84> of 6470 AJden wfn « Ammo Scare Is Over for N. C. Families "T'te WTWiii* of cTarkston and *». p»”tiac;lmiliteiy base, the ever present«™>val of a.*** **# and 19 gfoof-igyi„".iae,.nWnfPnntlae. lB“l'io| "» Pe"y ' I ■ "M” Park Cemetery, Pontiac: Mrs. Ronald Stanley of Pontiac; -and eight grandchildren. Russell H. Hahka Russel H. Hahka, 46, of 1136 ...—-—. ■ BIRMINGHAM — Service for M a u r e r died yesterday. His Mrg Norman e. (Lucile HO body is at the Voorhies-Siple ciarke, 76, of 19344 Warwick will be 01 a.m. Wednesday at ^ Bell Chapel of the William R-Hamilton Co. Entombment will Funeral Home. Mr. Hahka was a mechanical engineer with "the Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park. He was a member of the Chrysler Corp. Management Club, National Society of professional Engineers, Michigan Tecnhological University Alumnae Association, Michigan State Board of Registered Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors and DAV Chapter 15, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; a son, Michael; and six brothers and sister. John M. Kahler Service was to be at 2 p.m. oday in Fowler, Ind., for John J. Kahler, 82, of 144 N. Jessie, rith burial at Fowler Cemetery, ^ocal arrangements are by Hun-oon Funeral Home. Mr. Kahler, a retired Pon-iac Motor Division employe, lied Saturday. He was a mem->er of Central Church. Surviving is a daughter, vfrs. William Deary of Gales-jurg. Mrs. Norman E. Clarke nammon l,u. cmumuincm wtu .... .. be in White Chapel Memorial! rf df1 ^-ffordE^ Smithingell, “ . _ * 87 of Arm a will he 2 rvm to. Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Clarke died yesterday. She was a member .of the Village Woman’s Club, the Birmingham Garden Club and Pi Kappa Sigma sorority. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Fry Jr, of Birmingham; two sons, Charles N. Clarke, M.D., and Norman E. Clarke “Jr., M.D., both of Birmingham; and eight grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Salvation Army, Detroit. CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) — Evacuated families began moving back into their homes at Chadbourn today following the —- —-----------1 military Dase, tne ever present removal of 12 derailed freight in Perry Mount Malian Birthmark anA-spallcars loaded^ with iive ^ammum and whale hunts. Some 1,500 residents were removed shortly after the Saturday mishap, the cause of which has not been determined. Munitions experts were rushed to the scene from Ft, Bragg, and said there was no immediate danger of an explosion. it - ★. it . The Cars were loaded with 750-pound bombs, 3.55-iiMh'Tock- the UAW’s citizenship and leg islative department, died of a heart attack Wednesday at the age of 58. ^ * * 4 !■ U.S. Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich., were among the 650 mourners who attended services for Reuther Saturday in the De troit suburb of Grosse Points, Mich. - .. Kennedy and, Hart were among about 20 congressmen, an equal number of state legislators and unidn leaders from all over the country and other dignitaries. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association fot the Advancement of Colored People, also was present at the services. Members of Reuther’s family i included his widow, Fania; two sons, Alan and David; three brothers, Walter, president of the UAW, Victor, director of the UAW’s international affairs de partment in Washington, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Reuther &rl \Q£ CDoiuIwh m w 3)oHalJ sJt- Floral Tributes ... ... are the expression of respect and esteem from friends and relatives of the deceased. We keep an accurate record of these tributes and provide acknowledgement cards to send to the donors. ^hone FEDERAL 4*4511 yPartkinq Oh Our (Pretuitei if ^Dombon-^okns FUNERAL HOME x 855 WEST -HURON ST. PONTIAC Mr. Smeltz, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving is a siister; Mrs. Frank Gates of Pontiac. Clifford E. Smithingell HOLLY — Service for former Other scenes show the life of the Eskimo, showing Eskimos do buy refrigerators, — igloo construction, fishing for the sportsman, art and handicrafts and rarely performed drum dances. , Wilson is a graduate of North-67, of Alma will be 2 p,m.~ ^western University, with a ma- morrow at ^ryer Funeral jbr fa foreign trade and brans- - howitzer shells and Home. Burial will be fa Lake-portation in which field he side Cemetery. * , worked for nine years. ZnT pcSn N C deilot Ini Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM,| Tickets are available from any Sunnv Poirtt- N C- ®*pot will conduct a memorial service member of the Kiwanis Club or at 7:30 tonight at the funeral at the door of the auditorium home. Mrs. Betty Cotter John M. Koskela NOVI — Service for Mrs. Betty Cotter, 70, of 43220 11 Mile will be 1 p.m. today at the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Cotter, a member of Methodist Novi Methodist Church and several ledges, died Friday. Survivors include a son, J. T. Cotter of Tennessee; a daughter, Elizabeth Schrieber of Novi; a sister in Tennessee; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Airman l.C. John M. Koskela, }, of 3766 Lotus, Waterford ownship, died Saturday night i an auto accident in Iosco Ounty. His body8 is at Donelson-ohns Funeral Home. Mr. Koskela was the son of Ir. and Mrs. John Koskela and raduated from Kettering High chool in 1965. He joined the Air orce in Apiil 1966 and whs »rving at Wurtsmith Air Force Robert J. Hawthorne TROY—Robert J, Hawthorne 58, of 1814 Birchwood died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home. Roy J. Knauf Mr. Smithingel) died Saturday. -He was a life member of the Holly lodge. Mrs. James R. Stein BIRMINGHAM — iService for Mrs. James R. (M. Rose) Stein, {70, of 1593 Hazel will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Stein, a retired registered nurse for the Detroit Public Health Department, died Saturday. She was a captain in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps during World War II and served with U.N.R.R.A. in Europe. She was a member of the Woman’s Overseas Service League, the Retired Nurses’ Association, and St. Stephen Epsicopal Church, Troy. Surviving is a stepson, Rich ard Stefa of Columbus, Ohio. Memorials may be sent to St Stephen Episcopal Church Troy. Furniture Stolen From Trailers in Waterford Twp. About $760 worth of furniture Atlanta Sunny Point, N.C., depot transshipment to Vietnam. NEAR STARTING POINT In Rockmart, Ga., Sunday about 40 persons escaped injury when a Southern Railway Passenger train derailed fa the snowbound hill | ^ country of northwestern Georgia. The train, headed for Cincinnati, Ohfaj was only about 50 {miles from its. starting point in OXFORD — Service for former resident Roy J. Knauf, 71, of ____________ Tucson, Ariz., will be 10 a.m. se, near Oscoda. He attended Wednesday at Brings Funeral rist Lutheran Church, Wa- Home, Tucson, Ariz. Burial will “ford. follow there. Surviving are his parents and Mr. Knauf, a Poqtiac real esi tate broker for 30 years, died Friday. He was a charter member of the Pontiac Multiple Listing Service and a member of iervice for Mrs. Frank A. Ube Heal Estate Board hnd Pon-nn Mae) LaLonde, 83, of 1085 {jac giks Lodge No. 810. rchester, will be 10 a.m. to-j surviving are his wife, Thel-irrow at St. Vincent de Paul ma; four sons, Karl of Rogers urch. Rosary will be said at j city, Robert of Oxford, Rev. .m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Thomas of California and Rich- has been stolen from six trailers at Midland Trailer Sales, 2257 Dixie Highway, Waterford township, police reported. The furniture was stolen between Jan. 8 and Saturday. • it it it In another case, police said an adult and juvenile were arrested yesterday after being caUght inside the CAI building at 5640i Williams Lake. CAI supervisor Mrs. Ionej Groves, and a man apprehended the juvenile and Timothy E. Nichols, 5616 Harrell, Waterford Township, in the building and called police. ★ ★ ★ Nothing was reported missing, police said. The Georgia State Patrol said all the cars left the track but remained upright. Southern Railway ordered ambulances to the scene, but they were turned back when the train’s engineer radioed that the passengers were shaken but unhurt. brother, David, at home. Ars. Frank A. LaLonde SURVEYING EQUIPMENT DRAFTING SUPPLIES MON.-FBI. 8:30-5:00 BLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN ineral Home Mrs. LaLonde died Saturday, te was a member of the Gold ar Mothers. Icy Streets in Waterford I Cause Crashes ard with the Marines at Huntsville, Ala.; eight grandchildren; and two sisters. ! —m Memorials may be sent to the surviving are three daughters, Tucson Medical Center for Pul-rs. Katherine Manausa of monary and Cardiac Research, >lly and Mrs, Alberta Warden Tucson, Ariz. d Mrs. Georgia Polasek, both j------------;— ---------------- Pontiac; three sons, Maynardi d Gerald of Pontiac and Ear-st of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; 27 andchildren; and 45 great-andchildren. Mrs. Walter Rose Requiem Mass for Mrs. Wal- j r (Violet M.) Rose, 76, of 2821 irkman, Waterford Township, j slippery roads over the week-ill be 11 a.m. Wednesday at end produced numerous acci-lr Lady of the Lakes Church,1 dents in Waterford Township, in-aterford Township. Burial will ciuding tw0 bead-on collisions. in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Gordon L. Littlefield, 25, of 5troit. , Livonia was ticketed for cross- A Rosary will be said at 7 jng tbe center line early today m. tomorrow at Coats Fu- on M59 near Crescent Lake iral Home, Waterford Town-lRoa(i. He was taken to Pontiac ip. General Hospital. Mrs Rose died today. , H Craghed headH)n lato a car giving are three sons, b Wcllart G. weaver. J'.°LI:inCi0ln ’ of 6204 Rowley, Waterford .in B of Detroit and Leonard Lown#hi He wM not geriougIU . of Livonia; a daughter, Mrs... loyd Dyker of Waterford|u*,Mr iwnship; ll ‘ grandchildren; I Three people were injured in x great-grandchiidren; and a a second crash when Gerald G. stcr Hawes, 1211 Bamford, Waterford , Townshp, reportedly crossed the Otto Selden road’s center line Saturday night on Cass Lake Road. Service for Otto Selden, 70, of | Taken to Pontiac General Hos-99 Frankman, W,a t e r f o r d pital were Karl A. Allard, 41, of iwnship, will,be 11 a.m. to-13893 Cresthave, W a t e r f or d orrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Township, and Gail Allard, 12, literal Home, Pontiac, with and Karl Allard, 9. WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Higtmt Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ___135 Branch WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Crttftsmanahip Memorials for Over 75 Years Complete Indoor Display (or Your Shopping Convenience INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plate! for Memorial Park Cemeteriet at Below Cemetery Price! 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Used and New UPRIGHTS Now $69 Cable SPINET PIANO $199 FAMOUS MAKE SPINET ORGAN $289 THOMAS SPINET *349 up te on Famous Name STEREO and TV ft, (00D KMEtme m 51 W. HURON HURRY! JUST ARRIVING ANOTHER LOAD OF GENERAL ® ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS WITH Mini-Basket ONLY , ?I99»5 DELIVERED INSTALLED & SERVICED EASY TERMS $875 Monthly Save now — and get a bend la of finer General Elec trio feature, that can take the work out of washday and gi** you brighter, cleaner clothes, too. Mini wash tub inaerta into wa»her allowing yon to wash 1, 2 or 3 pounds of wash load. Has 4-speedi and 3 eyelet for all types of wash. 3 wash temps and 2 rinse temp* for all fabric— Mini-Wash tub, lint filler, detergent and bleach dispenser, load central an water, all porcelain tub, top andlid;ete. (SL-ds Sever $1B.N Extra) \ i • General Electric AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER with FREE EDISON WIRING NOW ONLY 129 95 DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTED Easy Terms - $6.99 Monthly All Wiring Now Done FREE by Detroit Edison Co. on Their Lines — And, it’s all deluxe — with AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN to prevent wrinkles from setting into ‘Permanent Press’ fabrics. Has 140-minyte Timer and Up-Front Lint-Trap. NEW - 1968 FRIGIDAIRE WITH SUDS SAVER 2-SPEED - 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER *199 95 NOW ONLY DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTED EASY TERMS—$7.99 MONTHLY What a buy! What a value! Hurty now for our huge Sale! Thia is an all deluxe New 1968 Washer which includea Automatie Soak Cycle — 4 Wash and Rinse Temperatures — 2-Speed ‘Jet Action’ Wishing, Rinsing and Lint Removal — Automatie Detergent, Bleach and Dye Dispensing — All Porcelain Tub and Top Panel. Leu Suds Saver $1I8.H The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC 1‘KKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1008 London Asks More Red Trade JANUARY HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -The American policy of “containment of communism” was allied outmoded today by Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas. In its stead, he urged “building, bridges” with, the Communist nations through trade expansion. Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, made his remarks bi an address prepared for a noon luncheon of the Rotary Club. icy of building bridges with the Communist world. “There are many restrictions on our trade with Communist countries which, tjie President himself could eliminate. Where he does npt have such author-1 ity, he. could appeal to Congress to repeal legislation restricting trade.” STOPGAP Referring to monetary matters, Landon said: “Two we^ks ago, President Johnson at last recognized the dangers inherent in the weak position of the dollar. But his New Year’s Day proposal is a mere stopgap—and unworkable, to boot—in terms of. meeting the deliberately planned and sustained drive to destroy the dollar as the mooring post for measure 6f value in the world’s i monetary system. and China, we witness the growing demand for freedom from the police state rulers.” Therefore, Landon said, “If there is a policy outmoded for America today, it is the purely negative containment policy.’’ CHANGES “It is outmoded because it does not take into account the changes in the world the past 20 years. Nor does it take into account present incipient world changes in the next 20 years. A settlement in Vietnam would still leave negative and outmoded containment as the basis of American foreign policy, he told the Rotarians. NOW GOING ON * Him* Mtecttan ot liwgiii** Scandinavian Taakwoad Furniture spw Mir The protein particles, which munist w •Dr. Solomon first identified in (interests. : the blood of a patient with! ■ lymphatic cancer, resemble i antibodies that kill disease- is I causing germs and viruses. Ei Philadelphia Out of Running for 'Fun City' Title PHILADELPHIA W) — Now it’s official: The City of Brotherly love is bowing out of its self-proclaimed race with New York City for the title of “Fun City, U.S.A.” New York’s Mayor John Lindsay proclaimed the title for the metropolis, but Philadelphia’s then-city representative, Rosen, felt his home town just as swinging as New York. Rosen tried everything from full-page newspaper ads to personal television appeal to project a fun-city image. Now comes a new city representative, S. Harry Galfand, who took over the job Jan. 1 Abe when Rosen moved on to head1 state capitalism FAMOUS You’d Expect to Pay Twice This Low Price FOR FURHnORE OF SUGN DISTINCTION Save Now at Coleman’s FURNITURE MART Boll Park Franks “Th'lresf J beKOU HMMf , sv A osbwjSMWM MEL-O-CRUST MAGNIFICENT ... MAJESTIC .,. MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE AT SURPRISING ]WU*Ai TERAASTO SUIT YOU 1-lb. 4-oz. loaves QUALITY-CRAFTED PIECES SAVINGS .. . NOW,. . While Limited Stock Lasts! Fashioned in popular Mediterranean styling with Spanish influence with Safari finish, Appalachian Oak veneers and solid woods. Matching wood grain Formica tops resist heat, moisture and scratches. Picture these handsome pieces in your bedroom .. .imagine the luxurious beauty r-that can be yours at this outstanding valuegiving price if you hurry to Coleman's Furniture Mart. It's just one example of many nationally famous maker bedroom suites on display ... at style to safisfy your taste ... at prices that will surely satisfy your budget. INTERIOR OECOI r— « ■ TRAINED STUFF I . 4 ■ “■» TO HELP YOU TRIPLE DRESSER ’ FRAMED MIRROR 5-DRAWER CHEST FULL PANEL BED Complete for Only FLORIDA FRESH Froth Juicy Swoot D'An|ou Poor* Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances JUSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI BUY! SELL I TRADE I Two names you can trust S ; ' ‘-m V. £ ; ' ■*' •' ■ . & "IT .,•• , I ■ ■ ^ / {, ■ . !' ; ;. '■•. V... THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* JANUARY 15, 1968 ' Insurance Premiums Go Up • (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is payment. If your doctor agrees, balance service if ether Irani* getting regular Social Security tht iSth in a series.} you can assign the matter to port would endanger the pa- benefits, your premium will BRUCEBIOSSAT him and he applies to the gov- Went. simply be deducted from those NEA Publications ernment for payment. If he will Supplemental insurance has a P^ments. If you do not get So-. WASHlNGTQN (NEA)-A lot not do this, you formerly had d9ductible feature. You have to Security.' the government lore elderly Americans than to pay the bill fnd then apply p|y ‘fo-gt $50 of covered nonfy you later how to pay BRAND NEW ARRIVAL... THE GRINNELL BABY GRAND PP pp ^ J------------- expected have run up doctor for payment by the govern- service you get each year. You Premiums^ bills and related charges under ment. , also have to pay 20 per cent off * * * * . . the supplemental “doctor bill” Beginning this month, if your the balance of your bill for the Yo“ ca" ^,.,7?*? i 7,, , insurance which 17.6 million of doctor does not wish to apply Various supplemental services. surance at any time and end-of- ^ -i.—j — r— u«jL - • * riw t coverage becomes effective at insur- ^tie end of the calendar quarter following the quarter in which you serve cancellation notice. GRACE PERIOD them signed lip for in Medi- for payment, you can do so ★ ★ ★ care’s first year and a half. even jf yOU nave not paid the You get this kind of That means the monthly pre- yu. All you need to do is get ance, of course, only if you sign iQium the signers pay (matched an itemized bill and send it in up for it. by the government) goes up in ^jth yom- application. tviONTH PERIOD 1968 to help meet the added b-munih Ptiuou MOt. Some 28 million doctor. Supplemental insurance eov- The first enrollment period bills already have been paid un- «• doctor bilk run up through starts three months before the Sums! Her the nrovram office v,slts- bouse calls, serv- m0nth you reach 65 and runs “ 1311 t0 pay Premiums. I der the program. jn ices performed in a hospital or for three months after that ,After one dropout, ybu can Very likely that premium will extended care facility. birthday month. To be sure sl^n a8aul- After two, you are climb some more' in the years But routine physical check- y0Ur protection starts as soon out of W® Program forever, ahead. The original Medicare Ups are not included, and neith- as you are 65, you should sign law said tee government could er are vaccine shots, tests for before your birthday month, raise it every two years. The eyegjasses or hearing aids, \ „ 1967 revisions changed teat to _______________2:____ H you Pass UP read "every year.” —. The government also can drop, (NEXT: What Critics Say.) Enjoy this beautiful piano even if your space is limited! i’ • . Stop dreaming and start playing,'the Grinnell "apartment size" baby grand has three features that ntake it ideal for today's homes:' ltfs compact (just 4'7"), ft's magnificent (on a grand scale), and it boasts a thrilling, full-bodied tone. Expertly crafted toGrinnell's specifications^ in smart contemporary styling. $1595 this first COSMETIC SURGERY chance, you will not get another Plastic surgery fOr “cosmet- until tee next sO-calied general ic reasons” is out. So is ordl-, enrollment period. The new law nary dental care, As for psychi- now provides teat these shall .. . , .____ .... . atric care outside a hospital, come from'Jan- 1 to March 31! the insurance covers just half each year. But, as noted, if you I tMnatic^^have to pay a high- f biU up to $250 a year, wait your premium goes up; er premium if and when they j . _• / The longer you wait< ^e more| it costs. 1 Incidentally, people yvho become eligible for this insurance at age 65 but do not sip up at finally do sip up. It rises about | Besides doctor bills, the sup-10 per cent for each year of de- pleniental coverage include* lay. *f. f certain kinds of diapostic tests ★ ★ ★ like X-ray checkups, radiation The 1967 Social Security law therapy, surgical dressings, revisions make it easier here- casts, etc., artificial limbs and after to clainL benefits under some other artificial devices, the supplemental doctor bill rental or purchase (new) of dur-insurance. able medical equipment like There are two ways to get wheelchairs or iron lungs, am- A READER SERVICE—Information In this series, plu« additional data and tablaa can ba obtained In book form by using tha coupon balow: rSOCIATsECURTTY- S9EP * Tha Pontiac Pros* I Dopt.480 I * P.O. Box 489 , | Radio CHy Station A Now York, N.Y. 10019 .Please .and....... copy (copies) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOV? I COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY" of I | $T each to: | NAME................................... ] ADDRESS................................... $ CITY...................... STATE......ZIP. Mako chocks payable to SOCIAL SECURITY > Books to be mailed in mid-January 54 Listed as Killed in Viet If you do sign up and are also (Advertisement) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be eipibarrMsed b; loose false teeth .lipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Juat sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder glvee a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more hrmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.-Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC.' GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Open Every Evening Until 9 4- Pay same as Budget Plan Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Saginaw St., PE 3*7-168 Open Mon. and Fri. Evdnjngs Until 9 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has released a Vietnam casualty list bearing the names of 54 men, 49 of them Marines, killed in action. They included: ARMY COLORADO — Pfc. William C. Markie Jr., Commerce City. IOWA — Pvt. Michael 0. Fuller, De. Maine*. VIRGINIA—Pfc. John F. Morrison Jr.) Winchester. NAVY MINNESOTA — Hoepltalmen William D. Schmitz, Duluth. MISSOURI -- Equipment .Operator LC. Latter L. William., Klrksvilla. MARINS CORPS ALABAMA — Pic. David N. Latterly •rand Bay. ARIZONA—Lane# CpI. Daniel D. Dtnl- FLORIDA — Cpt. Charles D. Pope. Ft. Lauderdale; Lance CpI. Donald C. Hope* w«l, Lakeland; Pfc. Bruce C. Alfred, St. Petersburg; Pfc. Judsort W. Emmons, Pensacola; Pfc. Byron A. Gaines Jr., Jacksonville. GEORGIA — Sot. Boyd E. Jonir;* Atlanta. IDAHO—Pfc. Garry L. Gabriel. Boise. ■ ILLINOIS — CpI. William Petroul Jr., Palo. Heights. INDIANA — Pfc. B. L. Murphy Jr.; Muncie. KENTUCKY — Lance CpI. Mitchell Hughes Jr., Louisville. MARYLANDO — Pfc. Vernon R. Llpin-skl, Baltimore; Pvt. William J. Brown, Baltimore. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Murray Vldler, Regina, Saskatchewan. Entry In service: Minneapolis, Minn. MISSISSIPPI — CpI. Johnny L. Robinson, Batesville. NEW JERSEY — Staff Sgt. Donald J. Cruden, Jersey City; CpI. Richard L. Carlson, Montclair. NEW MEXICO-Staff Sgt. Saloma Hernandez, Anthony. NEW YORK — Sgt. Norman W. Clearwater, Freehold; Lance CpI. Dennis L. I ^ ______ ^ _ Scott, Buffalo; Lance CpI. Robert E. Hent- ...,Kirw7ri7MountVlh,’vii«*i Wc. Arturo Rochester. M. Lara, Los Angelas; Pfc. Richard E. Parker, Phoenix, CALIFORNIA — CpI. Robert L. Boyer. Long Boach; Lance CpI. Patrick E. AhgTim, Long Boach; Lance CpI. Donald Ltwls, Los Angeles; Pfc. Raymond B. Palma, Syimar; Pfc. Ernesto Tarango, Los Angolas. CONNECTICUT—2nd Lt. John G. Corr. Wilton. Sgt. Henry NORTH CAROLINA Morgan, Four Oaks. OHIO — CpI. Albert L. Horner, Kenton; Pfc. Gary W. Martell, Strongsville. OKLAHOMA — Lone* CpI. Harvey L. Rembert, Enid; Lance CpL James E, Williams Jr.. Oklahoma City. „ . PHILADELPHIA — Pfc. Darnay Shu ber), Philadelphia; Pfc. Stephan Williams, Philadelphia. RHODE ISLAND — Lance CpI. Robert T. Miller, Westerly. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Richard W. Bannister, Erwin. - TEXAS — CpI. Robert T. Riddle. El Paso; Lance CpI. Thomas N. Stiles, Austin; Pfc. Earl L. Lewis, Odessa; Pfc. Raymond A. Nladeckon, Midland; Pfc. Charles D, Townsend, Fort Worth. Kidney Recipient Is Shot Hunting BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Ray Finck, 16, who received a chaproj, Richmi _ . kidney and a new lease on life i Vaughan, Ridgefield, from his twin brother, Roy, a J,cn“ B Cox' month ago, now is in critical Died of wounds: condition with a rifle wound.! north 0^0™*'-%”. c.n* r. The Burt N D vouth was Greensboro. « 1 , rrr . y7fM1 . WISCONSIN-Pft. Ronald J. Streckert, wounded in a fox hunting acci-l cwiton. . . . J dent Sunday. He is hospitalized ^ Missing as a result of hostile here action: ARMY —1-------------- WO Ronnie H. Beals. Ptc. Henry M. S. Hale Head Start Grant D,ed not as a resu,t of hostile action: ARMY KENTUCKY—Spec. 4 Terry W. Holmes, flee of Economic Opportunity; PUERTO RICO—Pfc. Juan Ortlz-Rlvera. has awarded a $258,357 grant tolSao,a Ju4nrta' BaiSAvy Detroit for the city’s Head Start1 R^IT,LAN°-Saaman Robar, D- Ma*°n' .NEW JERSEY — Flremaij Frank H. Buck* Wenonah. WASHINGTON UR - The Of- program. DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? 1 PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD” CARPETS? j OUT OF TUNE PIANO? I NO null HOatlMS Win A Coolerator AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 IHtnllMftB troubles caused by harsh, dry, bakad-aut winter air. This MW Coolerator Humidifier moistens tha air, filters it of dust and lmfttd(SM. You faal comfortable at lower temperature* Phone 3313-781 2 amiuNMCia Ml-1 6SoT^| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 . OAKLAND, Calif. (Af>) - Dr. Martin Luther King says he feels “there will be ah attempt by the government to crush draft dissenters. We cannot let them crush us.” The civil rights leader spent Sunday afternoon at Santa Rita Prison Farm 20 miles southeast of Oakland, \d8iting Jailed draft protesters and addressing an antidraft vigil of 400 persons standing in a cold drizzle. “I consider it very important to fight the tragic, unfair, and unjust draft system of our nation,” he told the crowd. He said he had visited the in* mates “because they have sup* ported us in a real way in the civil rigbts movement." • Those he saw in the. jail included folk singer Joan Baez, her mother and others who.are serving 45-day sentences. They were arrested before Christmas during an antidraft protest dem onstration at the Oakiand Induction Center. He said the struggles for peace and racial justice realty are two parts of the same struggle. I have been working too long against segregation to segregate my* moral concerns,** he said'. ■ ■ * I In Washington, meanwhile,1 the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders released testimony in which King called for a bill of rifpit* for the nation’s disadvantaged mid creation of a national agency to give immediate employment to all who need it. ★ ★ ★' Comparing his proposal to the so-called GI bill of rights for veterans, King called Negro Americans “veterans of the long siege of denial.” He said •yy; sweeping aid bt needed to transform the conditions of Negro life immediately. He did not-indicate bow much money would he needed to do the job. OFF THE LADDER King said a main cause of rioting Was discrimination which “told Negroes there were limits to progress arid that they must expect to remain permanently unequal and permanently poor” and which “pushes the Negro off the economic ladder after- he has ascended a few rungs.” WmM Mi UA'fMw-mv* Also' tagii MB employment, the war In VMI-f nam—which he Mid gate im f funds needed td remake 1 home—and living conditions cities. * ; «® ’i! WOMEN 01 HAVE {BLADDER IRWTATK I Common Kidney or Bladder Irrtt*- , tions affect twice a* many women ad .... men, often cauAiftM-'teniiimm'-llil.. nervousness from frequent, burnln*. Itching urination. Secondarily, ra may lose sleeps and have Headset)**, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEJC ttAU"-ally brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and eaelnE; pain. Get CYST EX at druggists today. , OUTSIDE PRISON FARM - Dr. Martin Luther-King visited jailed draft protesters yesterday at the Santa Rita'Prison Farm near Oakland, Calif. Dr. King addressed a protest vigil outside before spending 90 min- utes inside the prison. He visited folk singer Joan Baez, her mother and others who are serving 45-day sentences, following their arrests at the Oakland Induction Center before Christmas. Says South Viet President One Big Beautiful 3-in-l Unit jft N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Magnavox COLOR "Stereo Theatre II 'De-Escalation Burden on Reds' SAIGON (APj - President Nguyen Van Thieu declared today that “the Communists started this war” and if they want peace, the burden of de-escalation is on them. Thieu added that Hanoi -has not indicated any softening of its long-established four points for ending the Vietnam war which, he said, constitute “nothingless than a demand for our surrender to the Communists.” ★ ★ ‘Ml All possibilities for peace in Vietnam should be “thoroughly explored,” the South Vietnamese president said. But “after a reasonable time, if the Communist aggressors remain adlmant, heavier pressure against them will become necessary.” • . \ Thieu also had some criticism of allies of South Vietnam who he,said had placed “themselves at the center of peace efforts on Vietnam ... while such a move should be made by the government of Vietnam, as the principal party, with the support of all allied and friendly -countries.” He apparently was referring to the United States. Thieu took note of the recent statement by North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh teat his government will join in peace talks if the Unite^ States unconditionally stops bombing raids and other acts of war against North Vietnam. He said South Vietnam welcomes any moves “which may open the door to peace” but must also remain vigilant and, “not delude ourselveis with false hopes until we have tangible evidence of tee peaceful intentions of the other side.” “It should be remembered,”’ Thieu said, “that the Communists started this war, they are the aggressors. Therefore, tee best indication of their willingness for peace .'.. should.be its de-escalation of the war by the reduction Of infiltration, ending of terrorism, as well as tee scaling down of its military attacks against us. In this regard, the crude violations by the Communists of the Christmas and New; Year truces a few weeks ago portind their continued aggressive - purposes, at least for the timO being.” L1- . - i. He defended the bombing of North Vietnam, calling it “measured and gradual,” and said critics of the bombing would only prolong the war if they won a bomb halt. The bombing campaign, Thieu explained, “constitutes the only incentive for Communist North” Vietnam to make peace.” If they were not being bombed, the Communists could keep up guerrilla warfare [indefinitely and “wear us down,” Thieu added. ;-j LARGEST COLOR TV, Stereo Phonograph, Stereo FM-AM Radio From our- LARGEST SELECTION of Magnavox at FACTORY DIRECT PRICES, here's "The Murray Hill" § with THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN COLOR TV on (0 295 sq. inch screen! Plus soliff state Stereo FM-AM Radio and Micro-matic record player with diamond stylus. Quick-On lets-pictures flash to life 4 times faster without warm-up wait; Instant Automatic Color fine-tunes itself. An unexcelled performer! *795 NO MONEY DOWN 3 Years to Pay FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “it STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1967 ASSETS FtlSt Mortgage Loans......................* * *.............. Properties Sold on Contract ............. Rome Improvement and Modernization Loans......... * ...... (74.56% insured by. FHA) Loans on Savings Accounts . ^. • • • ..................... Real Estate in Judgment and Owned ................ • • ••• • • • Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ................... Prepayments to F.S.L.I.C. Secondary Reserve . ......• •. . # Deferred Charges and Other Assets............. • • •' * * * * US. Government Securities........... • • ---• 1 Cash on Hand and in Banks .....•••••........ Total Cash and U."S. Government Securities ..............- Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation)...- Office Furniture, fixtures and Equipment , (less accumulated depreciation)... ............... $71,830,482.74 1,126,265.61 3,558,109.82 425,897.49 27,805.14 750,000.00 964*169.46 153,764.00 6,008,653.98 1,537,729.79 134,334.85 $86,617,212.88 LIABILITIES _ . . ..............................$74,017,138.45 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapoli.............. 6,,000,,000..00 Loans in Process .»........■ •••»'•.............................. | ’ Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities Deferred Credits General Reserves.... - 232,695.46 392,413.12 779,567.25 4,390.00 Surplus Total General Reserves and Surplus Chartered and Supervised by the U.S. Government 4,583,697.02 $86,617,212,88 m OFFICERS James Clarkson............. President James M. Rahl..... • • • Executive Vice President and Secretary Warren D. Newton....... •...... Vice President Earl Fortin ....... . . . • • • • • • • Vice President Robert SlogdillTreasurerandCantreller Richard E. CaviU.....Assistant Vice President Ellen M. Hiscock....Assistant Vice President Marjbrie E. Todd.....Assistant Vice President Thorslf Ulseth ......Assistant Vice President C. Burton Clark ....Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer......Assistant Vice Preside** and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman......Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley... Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager James H. Rohm ......Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager John C. Gallardo...... .Assistant Treasurer and Branch Msutager Bernard Smith Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Corabelle M. Bell . .... Assistant Treasurer RosaM. Dyer..........<•*... Assistant Secretary Elisabeth Long .......Assistant Secretary Lather L. Clybnrn ... Assistant Traasurer Richard D. Morrison...... Assistant Treasurar James M. Stone..........Assistant Treasurer Michael D. Morrdw.. Acting Branch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Dorothy R. Clinard Carol J. Morrison Rose L. Lanway Marie V. Caskey Dolores T. Oliver Sharon Menzies Lillian R. Slade ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ann Samouris Isabelle L. Lagoo BOARD OF DIRECTORS * CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DELOS F. HAMLIN JOHN F. NAZ JAMES M. RAHL DIRECTOR EMERITUS R. CLARE CUMMINGS ATTORNEY C. BRYAN KINNEY AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN Certified Public Accountants NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 West Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford 5799 OrtonviUe Road, Clarkston J 471 South Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd., Pontiac 'JjjjgM SOME ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND • NO PHONE, C.O.D. 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FRAMES AND SIZES OFF MEN AND WOMEN’S BOWLING BALLS PRILLED FREE OFF Dean Prentice, the Wings forward who underwent surgery Sunday /to clear a blocked breathing passage in ids nose, is not expected to play in Wednesday’s game at Montreal. - ' "f * * * But Practice, who was injured in last Saturday's National Hockey League game'against the Chicago. Black Hawks, probably will see action again this Saturday in Pittsburgh, team officials say. FALLEN STAR—Manhandling Green Bay Packers’ quarterback Bart Starr on this second-period play is Oakland defensive tackle Tom Keating, former University of Michigan Ring Scribes Honor 2 Fighters, Manager NEW YORK (UPI) - The Boxing Writers Association's 43rd annual dinner Sunday night honored former heavyweight champion Joe Louis, current lightweight king Carlos Ortiz and Gil Clancy, manager of middleweight champ Emile Griffith. Louis received the James J. Walker award for meritorious service, Ortiz took home the Edwaod J. Neil award la 1967’s outstanding fighter add Clancy ^ was presented with the Al Buck award . as manager of the year for 1867. standout. The play resulted in an 11-yard loss for the Packers, who won the Super BOwl contest, 33-14, in Miami’s (Fla.) Orange Bowl. THE PONTIAC PRESS f 1r|V'v ’ * '' 1 MONDAY* JANUARY ML 1968 C—1 50,000 Expected Slated By The Associated Press The final countdown has begun for college basketball’s version of the Super Bowl the collision between UCLA and Houston in the Astrodome Saturday. The big question now is; will Lew Aldndbr be ready for the blast off? Some 50,000 people — an all-time record for a college game — will swarm into building to watch the clash between the No. 1 ranked Bruins and No. 2 rated Cougars, but an eye injury to Alcindor has left them and the rest of the country’s cage fans wondering if big I«w will only be watching,' too., The 7-foot-lR UCLA All-American took an accidental jab in the eye last FHday in an easy 94-64 victory over Califor- nia and sat out with blurred vision in Saturday’s less impressive 75-63 triumph over Stanford. A doctor at the Stanford clinic called the injury “an extremely superficial abrasion” on the surface of the (eft eyeball and said Alcindor would likely be ready for Houston. More should be known- by Thursdary when the Bruins tune up against visiting Portland. Several other Top Ten teams will set die stage for the big game with less heralded meetings against tough opponents. Kentucky, 9-2, fourth ranked before its 96-78 loss at, Florida Saturday night," hikes on Georgia, another rough South- western Conference foe, tonight at Lexington, while Florida gets shots at Tennessee, No. 5, tonight in Knoxville and Saturday at home. Tennessee, 9-1, stopped Georgia 77-72 Saturday. Utah, No. 6 with a 13-1 record after nipping Arizona 83-77 in overtime, travel to unbeaten New Mexico, No. 9, which wiped -out Wyoming 81-65. Columbia, No. 10, meet Cornell Saturday after bombing Colgate 94-§8 for a 10-3 mark. Third-ranked North Carolina, 11-1, idle this week, walloped Clemson 115-83, unbeaten St. Bonaventure, No. 7, wat idle and Vanderbilt, 11-8 and ranked eighth, bounced Mississippi 96-70. Veteran Teams Back in S By Hie Associated Press The early-season success of National Hockey League expansion clubs against their established rivals raised eyebrows from Schenectady to. Saskatchewan. After last weekend’s East-West match-' ups in Boston and Toronto, however, it appears the honeymoon has ended — with overdue bills to be paid. ★ ★ ★ The Bruins, beaten in six of their first 13 meetings with the NHL newcomers, walloped Minnesota’s worried and travel-weary North Stars 9-2 Sunday night. Saturday afternoon the Maple Leafs, 55 1 in previous games against the expansionist, overpowered the Pittsburgh Penguins 7-0. Houston, 16-0, crushed West Texas 98-53 in its tune up for UCLA when the Cougars will be seeking revenge for its last loss, to the Bruins 73-56 hi last year’s NCAA semifinals. No titles are at stake Saturday, but the No. 1 ranking and plehty of prestige will be Up for grabs, along with another duel between Alcindor, If he plays, and Houston’s 6-8 Elvin Hayes. Also hanging in the balance will be UCLA’s winning streak that would stand at 47 with a victory over Portland. BRUINS ROLL The Bruins made Stanford No. 46 as Alcindqr’s replacement, Mike Lynn, dropped in 17 points and grabbed nine rebounds. UCLA led 46-22 at the half before the Indians rallied. Hayes paced Houston with 31 points. AP Wiriphoto BILL MASTERTON Neal Walk, 6-11, led Florida’s upset over Kentucky, scoring 19 of bis 28 points in the first half when the Gators took a 43-33 lead and coasted. St. Louis’ Improving Maes proved an exception to the new rale of the Old Guard holding East Division leading Chicago to a 2-2 draw after bowing to New York 3-1 Saturday night. Philadelphia fattened its West Division lead with a 6-3 victory oVer Oakland in Sunday’s other game, Minnesota Pro Ice Star* Dies In other Saturday action, .Montreal trimmed Boston 51, Chicago and Detroit played to a 4-4 deadlock and Oakland and Minnesota tied 2-2. The week end’s results in inter-division play boosted the East’s season edge over expansion competition to 5522-8 going into the All Star break. St, PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bill Masterton, a professional hockey player with .the Minnesota North Stars, of the National Hockey League, died early today of a massive internal brain injury. Masterton had been injured when he fell hard to the ice Saturday night in a game against the Oakland Seals. Two neuro-surgeons were among live doctors in attendance administering to the 29-year-old Winnipeg, Man., native. Reserve sophomore John Hunter Scored three early overtime points that put Utah ahead to stay, and Tennessee took the SEC lead behind 22 points by Bill Justus. Larry MiUer’s 30 points and North Carolina’s 57.8 per cent shooting from the floor stopped Clemson. Jim McMillian scored 30 points and Dave Newmark26 to lead Columbia. Ron Nelson had 30 for^ew Mexico. Other top performances were turned in by Niagara’s sterling sophomore, Gal« Murphy, who scored 48 points in a 9574 victory over Canisius. NO MATCH Minnesota, exhausted from a snow storm-delayed air journey to Boston, was no match for the explosive Bruins. ★ ★ w Phil Esposito and Fred Stanfield sewed two goals apiece and Derek Sanderson, Ken Hodge, Bobby Orr, Eddie Shack and Skip Krake completed the rout. Boston rolled up a 7-0 lead before Dave Balon ruined goalie Ed Johnston’s shutout bid late in the final period. A club spokesman said that no operation had been performed. Masterton’s death is the first in the 51-year history of the National Hockey League. Masterton, father of two small children, cracked the back of his head hard in a fall to the ice in Minnesota’s 2-2 tie with Oakland. Redskin Passer Told * ••• ' v' ' ' h to Bypass Pro Bowl The start of the game was delayed one hour by the late arrival of the North Stars, whose flight from Minnesota was temporarily grounded in Chicago by heavy snow. The Black Hawks had to make up a 24) deficit after rookie Craig Cameron’s first NHL goal and a breakaway score by Red Berenson put St. Louis on top. Doug Mohns closed the gap for, the Hawks late in the seednd period and Erick Nesterenko hit the tying goal midway in the finale. WWW Hie tie cut Chicago's lead over the second place Bruins to two points. HARD FALL Masterton fell backwards, the back of his head slamming against the ice. He was taken from the ice on a stretcher, his head bleeding profusely, and was rushed to the hospital. His parents had been summoned from Winnipeg, and were at his side. He also is survived by his widow, Carol, a son, 3, a daughter, 1; and a brother. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A season-long injury to his elbow will keep Washington Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgenson from playing in next Sunday’s National Football League Pro-Bowl game. - Instead he will be replaced by Don Meredith, signal-caller for the Dallas Cowboys, Eastern Division champions of the NFL.. - Jurgenson suffered all season from a strain of the right elbow. Doctors examined it Saturday and later advised Redskins coach Otto Graham, also coaching the East team, not to play Jorgenson. The East will also have Jim Ringo, a nine-time all pro, who replaces Bob DeMarco of the St. Louis Cardinals. Red Wings Waive Talbot fo St. Louis DETROIT UR — The St. Louis Blues have acquired defenseman Jean Guy Talbot from the Detroit Red Wings in a National Hockey League waiver deal. * * * Talbot, 35, a veteran of 13 seasons in the NHL, was acquired by the Wings Oct. 19 in a four-player trade with the Minnesota North Stars. i 31 games with Detroit, Talbot had goals and three assists and was used narify as a penalty killer and a re defenseman. - 33-14 B Brilliant Starr PACKER SCORES—With guard Jerry Kramer (64) and tight end Marv Fleming (81) clearing the way, Green Bay back Donny Anderson (44) speeds off the right side for two yardsand a touchdown in,the third period against the Oakland Raiders, yesterday in Miami. Taken out on the play is Oakland linebacker Bill Laskey (42). AFL Is Optimistic of 'Super MIAMI UP) — The Green Bay Packers still are the champions of all pi;o football, but the American Football League gained, six points Sunday in its drive to catch up with the older and more powerful National League. The Packers beat the AFL champion Oakland Raiders 33-14, falling six points short of their 3510 margin last year over the Kansas City Chiefs in the first Super Bowl game. 4r ★ ★ But if it still is unable to match the NFL in talent and experience, the AFL hopes the tinie will come soon. we anticipated, but otherwise played as expected.” He praised Starr’s performance but said the Raiders were so tough near the goal line the Packers had to rely on Don Chandler’s, field goals. Chandler booted four. NO SURPRISES “Nothing the Packers did astonished uS,” Rauch said. “Nothing Starr did surprised us. They played the game we expected. We thought their defense would be tough, and it was. We knew it would be hard for us to put many points on the board. “We’U be back,” said Raider quarterback Daryle Lamonica, who matched the Packers in offensive touchdowns • by throwing for two to BUI Miller. We’re a good young ball club. We can develop into a team like the Packers.” * “We were,ready for them,” shouted Packer Coach Vince Lombardi. But he added that Oakland “is a good team and well coached.” Lombardi refused to compare the Raiders with last year’s Kansas City team, but defensive end Willie Davis said he feltOakland was a better over-all club. ★ ★ ★ “Lamonica deserves a lot of credit, He realizes he’s got a lot to learn. We all do. But we’U reach their strength shortly. ~ “I was happy in the fact that at no point in the game did we give up. That’s been the character of dsfr boys all sea- MORE WIDE-OPEN “Kansas City was more of 'a wide-open offensive team,” said Packer linebacker Ray Nitschke, “and perhaps more explosive. Oakland is strictly the kind of team that will nickel and dime you to keep moving.” Pistons Treading Above .500 After Defeat by 76ers . Coach Johnny Rauch said his Raiders were unawed by the supermen reputations’of the Packers and “we had complete confidence at halftime. But we made too many mistakes and lost our momentum.” DETROIT UP) — The Detroit Pistons are treading water in the NBA’s Eastern Division and another game like Saturday’s encounter with the league-leading Philadelphia 76ers would just about sink the Detroiters into depth of the second division. He blamed the loss on a breakdown in Oakland pass coverage, particularly on a 62-yard scoring shot from Bart Starr to Boyd Dowler, and on Green Bay’s defense against Oakland sweeps.1 Rauch gave Nitschke the bulk of the credit for jamming the sweeps on which the Packers “blitzed a little more than The hot-shooting 76ers ganged up on the Pistons after1 a slow start and went on to a 115106 victory. ★ * * Hie defeat left Detroit only one game above the .500 mark at 24-23 and only a game and a half ahead of fourth-place Cincinnati. EARLY EDGE PHILADBLPHIA —WHS T-------- O F Chmblaln 10 7-10 17 Bing 10 M2 39 Cunghem 10 1-3 31 Chappell 2 0-0 4 Green 1 1-1 3 Debusschr 5 1-2 11 Oroor . 10 4-7 24 Dlsehlnger 6 1-2 13 Guokai 2 2-2 4 Milts 3 2-3 S lackson S 2-3 12 Strawder 3 1-3 11 Jgntl 4 0-0 ITrtsvant 11 1-1 23 Melchlonnl 1 0-1 2 Walker, J 3 1-2 7 Walker, C 5 2-3 12 Totals 40 19-31 lisrotali 43 14-23 104 MllaOtlpMa 20 IS 13 29—113 Dotroll 20 24 32 32-104 Fouled out—Philadelphia, Nona. Detroit, MIAMI! ,Fla. UP) —» Professional football’s second Super Bowl is history shd Green Bay’s old pro Packers atfe still on top of the hill. v-nVWs The Packers methodically destroyed the upstart Oakland Raiders 33-14 Si# day with Bart Star’s brilliant play-calling and Don Chandler’s educated toe doing the bulk of the work, » * *'■'* The victory was a study in balance for the Packers, who got solid defense to go with Starr’s ball-control offense. Someone asked Coach Vince Lombardi who would get the game ball and the Packer leader responded with his famous toothy grin. “The game ball?” Lombardi laughed. “I got It, and it’s right ever there,” he said, nodding at the sterling silver football that sits atop the trophy emblematic of football’s world champion^ ship. 1 w - \ - ■ The game started as if the Packers would breeze ahd when it finished, they had. Chandler kicked field goals from 39 and 20 yards out and then Starr and Boyd Dowler combined for a 62-yard scoring pass in the second quarter and a 13-0 Green Bay lead. SECONDARY RECEIVER Dowler caught Starr’s pass over the middle at the Oakland 35 and outran Rodger Bird to score. He later revealed that he was a secondary receiver on the play. “Carroll Dale was the primary man on the other side,” Dowler said. But the Raiders Were blitzing on the play and that made the difference. “When Oakland eame with the lflltz,” said Starr, “it meant ^ there was single coverage on Boyd. He beat Rent McClough-an inside.” ?>•; , v -•• i:‘‘£ With the Raiders seemingly ready to be finished off, the Packers let them off the hook. Daryle Lamonica finally got Oakland’s offense moving and hit' Bill Miller with a 23-yard scoring pass. “It was typical of the way we’ve played all year,” said Lombardi “We got a 15 or 14-point lead and then we go on vacation.’’ . WWW The Raiders seemed ready, for more late in the first half when Donny Anderson punted and Bird called for a fair catch. But he dropped the ball and rookie Dick Capp, added to the Packer roster in midweek, recovered for Green Bay. Three plays later, with just six seconds left in the half, chandler kicked his third field goal — this one from the 43. “That was tile one We wanted,” the balding, 33-yehr-old placekicker said. “It meant a nine-point halftime lead instead of six.’* Although they were trailing, the Raiders were far from. discouraged. “We had complete confidence at halftime,” said Coach John. Rauch.- “We’d come (Continued oh Page C-2, Col 2) . . Raider* Packtrt Rushing yardage ........ 105 . 143 Passing yardaga ............ 1|4 142 Ralurn yardaga ............... 139 144 Passas ....................34-15-0 24-13-v Punts ..■................3-44. 3-39 Fumbles lost ................... 2 0 Yards banalized .............. || ij Oakland ...... .....0 7 a 1—14 Oraan Bay ...............2 IJ ig 7—33 GBt-FG Chandler 39 * GB—FG Chandler 20 GB—Dowler 42 pass from Starr (Chandler kick) Oak—Miller 23 pass from Lamonica (Bianda kick) GB—FG Chandler 43 GB—Anderson 2 run (Chandler kick) GB—FG Chandler 31 GB—Adderley 60 intarceptlon (Chandler kick) Oak—Miller 23 pass from Lamonica (Bianda kick) Attendance 73,544. *> But the Pistons have until Tuesday to regroup when they take on the expansion team from San Diego at Cobo Arena. French Skiers' For the 76ers, Wilt Chamberlain fired in 27 and was assisted by Hal Greer’s 24 and another 21 from Bill Cunningham. Prestige Hurt NBA all-star Dave Bing continued to spark the Detroit attack with 29 points Saturday night to take game scoring honors. The only other Piston to get-more than 20 points was John Tresvant with 23. ★ ★ ★ , Detroit l&i by five points early' in the first quarter, but Philadelphia managed to "tie it at 28-all as the period ended. After the 76ers took a 17-point lead in the second period, the Pistons whittled away, but stood on the short end of a 63-52 half time score. DETROIT WENGEN, Switzerland (UPI) - A badly beaten French alpine skiing squad headed for Austria today trying to restore lost prestige in the Hahnenkamm competition in Kitzbuehel. With the Olympic Games in Grenoble less than four weeks away, the French suffered their worst setback in recent years during the Lauberhorn classic at the hands of Austrians and Swiss. World Cup holder Jean Claude KiUy, the pride of the French team, finished a disappointing 13th in the downhill and fell in the second slalom run Sunday. Strawder. Total fouls—Philadelphia 24, Detroit 22. Attendance — 10,395. Austria’s Gerhard Nenning, 27, won the downhill Saturday and the combined . trophy, while Switzerland’s Dumeng Vio-vanoli, 26, was first in the special slalom. Billy Kidd, Stowe, Vt., and Spider Sa-bich, Kyburz, Calif., confirmed thefr ratings as the best American skiiers of the current alpine ski competition. Kidd and Sabich finished sixth and seventh respectively in the combined Lauberhorn standings. - , 4 > i *.■ TAKING AIM—Bob Coen (left) of Davidson lines up Norm Berry of Grand Blanc for a right hand during their 135-pound scrap rSfltiiC rim niwi« wj bhkwx i». iwwx Saturday night in Golden Gloves preliminaries at Pontiac Central High SchooLjCoen won by a decision. _ BOSTON (AP) - An Olympic year brings out the best among track athletes — and IMS doesn’t appear to be any differ 'The indoor board circuit is to a fabulous start. T don’t know what w ean do for an encore,” an official said happily in the wake of the 42nd Knights of Columbus Games Saturday night at Boston Garden. “The meet was fantas •k k k Top performances in the K of C meet usually are rare because it is held so early in the season and athletes are just warming up. However* this year was a big exception. A flock of Olympic hopefuls is ready fin* hot competition leading to the World Games at Mex City this summer. The are in top shape and Pontiac Prats Phot* ON TARGET — Ross Campbell (left) of Pontiac connects with a stiff left jab early in his ,145-pound bout with Tom Crawford of Kalamazoo Saturday night at Pontiac Central. Campbell posted a decision. in Golden Gloves Event Six Pontiac boxers posted victories Saturday night in Golden Gloves preliminaries at Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ ■ k ' The winners here will now move on to Flint for more tournament competition Jan. 24, which continues through Feb. 6, and winners there move to Grand Rapids for finals Feb. 10. One knockout and a couple of TKO’s were recorded by Pontiac battlers, , who train at the Pontiac Police Officers Association club on Dixie Highway. Steve Gonzales came up with the lone kayo of the evening when he disposed of Kalamazoo’s Rob'Casey in the first round of their 147-pound match. Indians Have Four Players . y Under Contract CLEVELAND Wl - The Cleveland Indians announced today Bob Lamphere came up with a TKO in the fourth round over Leo Durden of Kalamazoo, and year, turned in a first round TKO over WI le y Baulding of Davison. Baulding couldn’t answer the bell for the second round. GOLDEN GLOVES PRELIMINARIES 126 Pounds—Rick Hodgeson (Grand Blanc) decision Ai Davis (Pontiac). 135—Craig Ford (Davison) dec. Dan McDowell (Pontiac). 135*-Keith Rowser (Pontiac) dec. Mike Cook (Davison). 135—Don Corn (Grand Blanc) dec. Norm Berry (Davison). 147—Ross Caippbdli (Pontiac) dec. Tommy Crawford (Davison). 110—Dennis Carter (Dav’son) dec. Lawrence Carter (Pontiac). 160—Bob Lamphere (Pontiac) def. Leo Durden (Kalamazoo)/ TKO. 175-Mike Killy (Grand Blanc) dec. Morris Davis (Pontiac). 160 Steve Gonzales (Pontiac) -def. Bob Casey (Kalamazoo)/ KO 1. 147—Ray Gonzales (Pohtiac) dec. Vince Licavoll (Davison). 160—Bill Hollis (Pontiac) dtf. Wiley Baulding (Kalamazoo)/ TKO 1. PNH Cements Hold on No. 1 Mat Position Potent Pontiac Northern cemented its hold on the No. 1 spot among the state’s high school wrestling teams Saturday by trimming three other sharp* squads in a quadrangu lar match. Trailing as the four headed info the finals, Northern came on strong to win five individual titles and finish only three points ahead of runner-up Ypsi-lanti. PNH totaled 87 points Ypsilanti 84, while Hazel Park placed third (72) and Pontiac Central fourth (69). Grabbing individual titles for the PNH Huskies were Leroy Gutierrez (103), Bill Green (120), Ben Moon (127), John Willson <145) and Ken Core (105). Giving the Huskies a little assist in the final match was Charles Mason of Pontiac Central, who pinned Ypsilanti’s Lewis Shisenant in 3:49. PCH came up with one other title winner in Rollie Rodriguez (154). PwitlM North.rn Wrestling Invltatlanal T.sm Results ............ 1. Pontiac Norttwm 49; 2. Ypsilanti Mi 3. Hazel Perk 73; 4. Pontiac Central 6». Individual Results 95 Jim Davids (Hazel Park) dec Hudson (P. Central) 13-0. __ 103 — Leroy Gutierrez (P. Northern) pinned Hawkins (Ypsilanti) 1:09. -" — AI Gray (Ypsilanti) dec. Don (Hazel Park) 11-2. ___L Bill Green (Pontiac Northern) dec Mark Davids (Hazel Park) 4-0. 127 1 — Ben Moon (Pontiac Northern) dec Dave Bow (Ypsltantl) 7-4. BUI Hollis, state champion lastly rykmr Vzii* pi^""’0 Les Burger (Hazel Park) pinned Myron Borders IP. Central) 5:04. 145 — John Willson (P. Northern) dec Wlllio Ramsey (P. Central) 3-0. 145 — Ken Corr (P. Northern) dec Therlon Harris (Ypsilanti) 8-4. > 1W — Ed Rice (Ypsilanti) dec Bill Gottschalt (P. Central) 19-3. Heavyweight — Charles Mason (P. Central) pinned Lewis Whlsenant (Ypsilanti) 3:49. Big Winners TEMPE, Arizona (AP)—Michigan State University, the defending NCAA wrestling champions, defeated Arizona State University, 16-13, Saturday night in a dual meet witnessed by a Sun Devil record crowd of 3,-385. LITTLE COMMENT Few wanted to talk their Olympic hopes after the of C meet. Hpwever, former Georgetown star Eamonn O’Reilly summed up the general feeling: ‘‘Oh, yes, we all dream.” O’Reilly, now running out Oakland, Calif., hopes to the U.S. Olympic team in the 3, 000-meter steeplechase or the 5,-000 or 10,000-meter runs. «• * v' ★ As one of his tuneups, he set a meet record of 8:41 in the Bos. ton two-mile event. The clocking was a personal best. Southerns California- football star Earl McCullouch, fresh from the Rose Bowl, felt tired as he entered the Garden with just four hours sleep after a victory in Washington Friday night. Then he broke too soon for a false start in the finals of the 45-yard high hurdles. EQUALS MARK McCuUouch equalled a 26 year-oki indoor record with a clocking of 5.3 seconds for the unusual distance. ‘‘If I felt better I’m sure I could have broken the record,” he said matter of factly. Sweden’s Ulf Hoegberg, making only his second appearance on the boards, was voted the meet’s outstanding performer The 21-year-old student ran the fittest pUle to Boston history as he turned in a blistering 4:02.3 effort. Australia’s Ralph Boubell made his U.S. debut by turning in the fastest 1,000 yards in Boston history — 2:07.7. Another all-time Garden marie was set by Villanova’s VIhce Bizzarro, who hit a personal high of 16-7% in the pole vault. k k k ,|J§ McCullouch, Hoegberg cand most of the other standouts in the K of C meet head West this week to compete in the Los Angeles Games this Friday. Dou-bell is an exception. He plans to wait for the Millrose Games in New York Jan. 25. LAKERS STUDY CHANCES - West Bloomfield skiers (left to right) Tim Brennan, Tom Carter, Larry Walter and, Rick Stanker seem to be seriously studying the scoreboard after their first run Jaturday morning at the Southeast Michigah'- Inter- Scholastic Ski Races at Mt. Holly. They increased their margin with strong second runs for a second straight title in the annual .competition. Carter emerged as the boys’ individual leader again, also. Laker Ski Team Tops Prep Races GOOD JOB TEAMMATE - Cathy Benson (left) and Julie Crary (center) of Waterford Township happily greet teammate Debbie Morris after her first run sent the Skipper coeds into the lead Saturday at the Mt. Holly prep ski meet. The WTHS 'girls grabbed the team .trophy with better second trips down the slalom course. Pontiac Ladies' Keg Team Is Elks' Leader Powerful West Bloomfield and determined Waterford dominated the eighth annual Southeast Michigan Inter-Scholastic Prep Ski races Saturday at Mt. Holly- Paced by the winnihg performance of Tom Carter, West Bloomfield’s boys repeated in their division of the double slalom competition. Waterford’s girls, meanwhile, took a slim lead after the first run end widened their margin on the second slalom course although three others finished ahead of WTHS’s top skier in the over - all individual standings. West Bloomfield’s four best boys’ combined times (208.3 seconds) put them comfortably ahead of runner-up Waterford (226.1) and Kettering (242.3) was a distant third. PONTIAC WOMENS—36SI 2 2 Over Leaders Peoples Market made a bid to recapture Pontiac’s former glory in the local Elks 810 annual Ladies National Invitation fer’s North American Lines entry fell far short of its 19671 winning 2964 score Saturday andj didn’t place among the top five! teams. Five more weekends ofi Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Marlen Jarosz led the girls with a 59.3-seconds total, but the defending champions didn’t have enough depth to make it three straignt titles. Waterford finished with a 186.9 total and Rochester was the runner-up with 196.6. [Bowling Tournament Saturday [action remain. By the Associated Press night. Pontiac teams won the event; Captained by Marge Fields, from 1962 through 1965, bat Peoples used a 1011 handicap have slumped back the past The Port Huron Flags edged Lame ^ pr(Xjuce a 2953 total two years. a Inn/tiiA InQ/lmtf MllOvaflAfl ° . . . ^ a I ’» SKI MEET Beys' Team Results 1. West Bloomlield 203.3; 3. Waterford 324.1; 3. Kettering 242.3; 4. Walled Lake 257.4; 7. Rochester 243.9. Boys' Individual Results 1. Tom Carter, West Bloomfield _____41.7 2. Ganr Edwards, Waterword ......... 50.1 the league - leading Muskegon Mohawks 4-3 in a penalty-ridden International Hockey League game Sunday night. In other IHL action, the Day-tern Gems whipped the Toledo Blades 6-1 and the Columbus Checkers held on to a first-period lead to beat the Fort Wayne Komets 2-1. k . k k The Port Huron-Muskegon game saw 64 minutes of penalties, including 26 by Port Huron’s Marty Reynolds, who cooled his heels fof* a misconduct, match and three minor penalties. The object of Reynolds’ anger was Muskegon’s Roy Pugh, who also incurred a match penalty and left the ice on a stretcher. and take first place away from Plymouth’s Aldenderfer Real Estate by 36 pins. Bowling Green (Ohio) Trans- Other first-weekend leaders were all from out of town. Sunday’s results found Monty Coch- 3. Ted Brackett, Southfield ........ 50.1 4. David Willis, Rochester ........ 51.9 5. Jim Nye, Waterford ...............52.0 4. Rick Stankar. West Bloomfield_____52.4 7. Tim Brennon, West Bloomfield . 53.4 1. Larry Walter, West Bloomfield. .53.4 9. Jeff Smith, BH Andover ...........54.7 10 Tracy Tuson, Clarkston .........52.2 ran of Bowling Green taking *v *<•»•«■ r. Nome 11 Ja*>H»rtmSn.cwrkbi%wr*1.; sli Sports Card Super Bowl Champs Packers Still Best of Pros High Scheel Basketball Tuesday Roseville at Pontiac Central Flint Carman at Flint Cantral Lapeer at Waterford Ferndale at Ogk Park Ferndale St. James at Bishop Bprgus Mount Clemens at Lakevlew New Haven at Armada Memphis at Capac Anchor Bay at Almont Dryden at Richmond Sandusky at Deckervllla Vassar at Millington Harbor Beach at Port Austin Grossa Pointe University School at Cranbrook _ ..... Flint Northwestern at Livonia Bentley Waterford Mott at Southfield Lathrup Bloomlield Hills Lahsar at Pontiac Northarn (10th Grade Team) Emmanuel Christian at Uticar Steven- the handicap singles lead with 647, and Hillsdale duo Bernice Fisher-Tamara Traylor top the doubles with 1236. Ann Green of Plymouth paces the handicap all events at 1825, while perennial contender Thelma Beck of Ann Arbor had a 1628 actual all events score. (Continued From Page C-l) |31-yarder hit the cross bar go-jof decision at this time. I’m •Sf JSJSS2 SJK2S back like that oKen dering the leg ever. Vic Davalillo and Jose Cardenal . f„ „ brought to four the number of, But (he Raiders hadn.t playedjit players tiiey have under contract he Packers before. for the 1968 season. ★ ★ ★ APPLIED PRESSURE bad a .236 batting average with the Angels in 1967, but injuries kept him out of the line-up much of the time. He is playing winter ball in Puerto Rico. In Twelfth Season ; NEW HAVEN, Conn. UR -Joe Vancisin is in his 12th sea-lion as Yale’s basketball coach. The Elia were 14-7 last season. This is It. I’m retired as of now and, no, he won’t talk me out of it this time.” McGee also" said he was quit ting after the Packers’ 35-10 of the game, it was much too little and much too late. Now the Raiders had to open and Green Bay was waiting. Herb Adderley picked off Lamonica’s pass and raced mu- n v r, i n MM _ , I H ,60 yards, for a fourth quarter This win be Davalillo s suthg Green Bay kept the pressure' * ^ hlT Miller season with the Tribe. Cardenal on and soon it was 23-7 on An- f hj d was obtained from the Califor-jderson’s two-yard plunge. Starr nia Angels last November in ex- keyed the 82-yard drive when he change for outfielder Chuck Hin-1 hit veteran Max McGee, the ton. jhero of last year’s Super Bowl, DavaiUo, 27, led the Indians in, with a 35-yard pass in a third-hitting last year with a .287 av-land-inches situation at the erage. He plays winter baseball [Green Bay 40. in Ms native Venezuela. . ... | McGee, 35, who announced his . _ •. , - retirement after the game, said, qardenal, 24, who has been in ..The old man couldn’t quit professional baseball since 1961, without catching just one more. ‘‘The Packers never change,” said BUly Cannon, the Raiders’ tight end. “They just come at you and beat you.” going to take three days off and do absolutely nothing. What I think I will do is give Vince Lombardi a good, hard look," Winning Whs worth 815,000 to each Packer while each losing Raider took home 87,500. Ben Willson, Green Bay’s hard-run ning fullback, made a bit less than his teammates though. Wilson lpst a contact lens in the final moments of the game. “It will cost 843.50 to replace,” he said, “but I think I can af- “It was a day of learning, » ford it.” said Lamonica, who completed1 miami (api - individual 4uh*h«« tor IIW Suptr Bowl 15 of 34 for 206 yards compared, rushing to Starr’s 13 for 24 for 203. jwiuon. g. b. . Lombardi refused to comparejAMtrnn^o'.E. this year’s Green Bay teaml5Sf?:J**>, . .Williams. G.B. with some of his others. I will °*- say this,” he said. “The history of the Packers is in the future, Super Bowl victory over Kansas 88 “ h8S '*** to /City last year cOnv/nced him But Lombardi .[past. to return this/HARD LOOK Morctln. G.B ........... ....... I PASSING Alt. Camp Yds. TDlat Starr. G.B. 34 13 202 t O Lamonica. Oak. 34 15 loi 2 1 PASS RRCRIVINO , Na. Yards Miller, Oak ................. 1 |4 Dowler, G.B.. HK,.......... ,-.2 71 season. Lombardi, rumored ready to 0,i“ i............. J « * * * !give up coaching, didn’t say Piemmg.’.G.g. V .’.'.'.’.'.V.. 4 3s Chandler's fourth field goal ofjwhether he would be a part of cannon, oft. ,.j u the game, with two seconds left that future. “It would be foolish wSETo*11 i w In the period, made it 26-7. Thelfor me to try to make any kind o!xon,Hloft.0*,< i '? HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TanlflM Pontiac Northarn at Birmingham Groves / Bloomfield Hills Lahsar at Flint Boochar Clarenccvillt at Bloomllold Hills Andover Wednesday Grand tlanc at Pentlac Northern Huron at Blooniflald Hills Lahsar HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Tnaigkt Southfield Lathrup at Waterford Cranbrook at Lake Orion COLLUOR BASKETBALL Tenlaht Detroit at Xavier (O.) ' Northern Michigan at Michigan Tech Windsor at Cantral Michigan Wilverforce (O.) at Northwood Michigan State at Wisconsin ELKS LADIES NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Team Standings Tsam City Total 1. Peoples Market, Pontiac ........ 2953 2. Aldenderfer Root Estate, Plym. .. 29)7 3. Terry's Bakery. Plymouth ....... 2440 4. Pontiac Elkattes, Pontiac ... 2115 5. Detroit Designing, Inc., Pontiac . 2105 Doubt Os Standings 1. Tamars Taylor Bsrnics Fisher, Hlllsdele ...... 1234 2. Marion Wilson Mary E. Couloy, Pontiac .........1234 3. Nellie Dudok Gen Bradley, Pontiac ............1214 4. Joyce Stevenson Donna J. O'Connor, Plymouth ... 1205 5. Patricio Moran Elaine Bartel# Plymouth .........1200 Singles Standings 1. Monty Cochran, Bowling Croon ... 2. viola Nlebautr, Battle Creek .... 2. Lola William, Plymouth .......... 431 4. Ann Green, Plymout'i ............. 437 5. Mery E. Couloy, Pontiac ......... Handicap AN Events Ann Green, Plymouth ................1125 Actual AN Brents Thelma Beck, Ann Arbor .............143S STYLISH — Marlen Jarosz of Bloomfield Hills Andover shows her smooth style as she speeds through her second sla-lom run in 28.9 seconds for a winnihg 59.3 total. She was a 1.2 seconds faster than her nearest rival on the decisive run. Girls* Team Results I.- Waterford 114.9; 2. Rochester 194.4; 3. West Bloomfield 2M.3; 4. Bloomfield Hills Andover 213.5; 5. Southfield 217.2; 4. Walled Lake 2211; 7. Ferndale 3Skb I. Kettering 259.9; 9: Clarkston 2WLS. Girls' Individual Results 1. Marlen Jarosz, BH Andover .......S9.3 2. Cheri Luther, Rochester .........59.9 3. Wendy Willis, Rochester .........40.2 4. Cathy Benson, Waterford .........60.3 5. Lynn Atwell, Cess City _______. .. 40.5 6. April Welch, W. Bloomlield ...... 01.9 7. Julie Crary, Waterford ______«... .. 62.0 8. Barbara Goode, BH Andover .. 44.0 9. Debbie Morris, Waterford ........44.9 10. Betsy Shuler, w.. Bloomfield ... 65.5 11. Mary Little, Southfield .....,,....44.0 12. Susan Nyt, Waterford ..............49.1 Cranes Score in 2 Sports Flint Bowler Leads in State Michigan Men's Field Starts Tournament Atlanta Falcons Get Resignations of Two Coaches JACKSON (AP)—Larry Oiler of Flint took the bowling spot-light by grabbing four first ATLANTA (A - The Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League have announced the resignations of assistant coaches Bill Crutchfield and Brad Eck-lund. The Falcons said the 41-year-old Crutchfield has geen hired places In the opening of the 65th as an offensive coach by Georgia Men’s State Bowling Touma-jTech. A former assistant at ment this weekend. | Florida State, Crutchfield had The bowlers Saturday'opened j been on the Falcons’s staff only a four-month stand at Summit'one season. Lanes in the Jackson suburb of Cranbrook came away withjVandercook Lake, basketball and OTHdltog victo- ries in competition Saturday against Howe Military Acad- Hlfhland Lokas (OCC) at Schoolcraft emv Auburn Hlllo (OCC) Ot Hanry Ford ! Ohio Unlvortlty of Wejtorn Michigan RRCREATION BASKETBALL City of Pontiac Tonight American Loaguo — Conn Clothes vs. P.O.O.BY.; Booth Homes vs. Little Giants; International Ltaauo—Local 453 vs. Coulaeos Insurance; Town 1 Coun- try vs. Pontiac Polka; National Loaguo —Qutstlonables re. Auburn Hilts; Ptfr (ants vs. Local 514. Wednesday International League—Town A Country vs. Coulaeos Insurance; Pontiac Polka vs. Local St4. Waterford Township Tonight Notional Loaguo' Cougars vs. Drayton Drud; George Irwin Realty vs. O'Neil Raally; Korpl's Krew vs. L.L.O.'s. ■ . Wednesday Continental League Day's Diggers vs. Buckner Finance; Spencer Floor ys. Genesee Welding; Fowoil'S Trucking Jr'— j Glenn Auto Isles. BOXING PROFESESSIONAL BASKETBALL W#0n#Mlsy San Francisco at Detroit. The Cranes posted their first cage win of the season in a 58-52 verdict with Curt Mann (16) and Dave Kangus (13) leading the way On the wrestling mats, the ★ * k About 1,900 teams from across the state are expected to participate in the Saturday and Sunday events running through May 19. Oiler got off to a good start by rolling 636 to take the singles actual and then came back Ecldund, 45, apparently plank | to seek a coaching job with another team. He has been offensive line coach for the Falcons since they made their NFL debut in 1966.. For some time there had been speculation that Coach Norb Heckler would shuffle his coach-' ing staff so to improve next year Cranes gained a 42-8 decision, (With Mark Habel, Fete Broer, Mark Markowicz, Anthony Thomas and Phil Burke- scor ing pins. Orioles to Hold Prices with 717 to lead the singles han- ?n th.e dismal 1967 show- ’ dicap. ALL-EVENTS ^ He rolled -1 r713 to capture the all-events actual and then placed first in the all-events handicap with 1,956. Decker Used Cars of Dowagi- ing, in which they won but one game. School Record With forward Jack Zwemer connecting fbr a school record — ii.j •»»« „ . , -39 points, Detroit Country Day itf. 'V^tf°r place ln|r*n its record to 7-0 Saturday the team handicap while Jack-|with an 81-65 victory Over BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, who raised,son Bowlerama rolled 2,£74 to!jG r 0 s se"*Po1 ntV llniverritv ticket price* last season after take the team handicap. (school Winning the 1966 World Series, ★ * ★ Zwemer picked up 12 noints will hold the line on admissions In the doubles actual, Maxlin the first half and then led a this year after a sixth-place fin- and Dale Johnson, of Ionia,(hot attack in the second half lsh In 1967. 1 rolled 1,141 to grab the lead. I with 27 markers. Ik THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1968 Yv V /• .'*f??, s$V'ev, * ' m v, ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 to Pott AP Wlr»phot» FINISHING TOUCH — Johnny Pott gives with a big gesture and fans in the background give the oos and aahs after a chip .shot rolled into the cup for a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death payoff that gaVe Pott the $16,000 first prize in the Bing Crosby-golf tournament. Pott wound up in the playoff along with Billy Casper and Bruce Devlin. PEBBLE BEACH* Calif. (UPI) — They said it couldn’t be done but Johnny Pott did it apd then some in the Bing Crosby National Pro-am Golf Tournament. While everyone followed Jade Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper around the Crosby tourney’s three courses Pott plodded along with just a few hangers on in tow, but when it was all over Pott Jiad the money to show he was ihe champion. He wen it by going for the whole ball of Wax in a three-way sudden death playoff. Pott was the tourney’s second aiid third round leader but he lost his three-stroke edge over Casper and Aussie Bruce Devlin on the front nine at Pebble Beach in the windup Sunday. STRETCH DRIVE Casper and Devlin battled almost head to head tojhe wire with Pott struggling to get back Top Hurlers in Fold into it. He did with a strong stretch drive that included a birdie two on the 16th and 8 birdie-throe on the 17th. That forced a three - way tie with Casper and Devlin with 72-hole totals of 285 and Johnny won it on ihe very first hole with a daring 25-foot chip shot. Pott’s second shot on the playoff hole landed on the apron green between two bunkers. "I guess the smart shot for me would have been to just get close and settle for second place,” said Pott, “but I played fit to win. I went for the flag because to me it looked like Casper had a cinch' birdie for the hole which would have won it for him." „„ .. Johnny Pott >16,000 C... 70-71-71-73-215 Billy Casper $7400 ....... 73-49-73-70-2.5 Bruce Devlin >7,000 ....... 73-49-7370-2.5 Deane Bemen >4,000 ........ 74-71-72-70—107 Bob Nlcholl >3,066 .... 76-40-72-72—200 George Knudaon >3,066 ... 73-71-74-70^1 Ray Floyd $3,064 77-60-71-7O-M0 Jack Nicklaus >2,460 ...... 71-7370-73-2.9 Jack Rule >2,240 ^...... 73-7669-72-2*0 Tony Jacklln >1440 ....... 72-7J-71-73-291 Dave Hill >1440 69-77-73-72—291 Miller Barber >1,140 ,— 74-75-71-71—»1 Dale Douglas >1,040 ......: 75-73-73-70—291 Wes Ellis >1440 ........... 75-72-74-71—2M Bob Smith >1460 ..... 73-73-79-57—2W Rick Martlltai >1,360 ..... 70-70-73-71-294 Freehan Among Tiger Signees m..... ....ley >1,360 ..... 73-77-3-7B-492 Tom Nleporte >960 ........ 77-72-72-72—293 Billy Maxwell »60 -------... 74-74-72-73-293 Tom Jacota >940 ......... 69-75-77-72—293 Art Wall >940 ........... 75-72-71-75-293 Lee Elder >960 .......... 73-73-74-71—293 Frank Boynton >622 —.. 75-74-70-75-294 Arnold Palmer >622 _______ 76-70-77-71—2*4 Sam Carmichael >622 — 77-75-71-71—294 Al Geiberfler >622 75-75-72-72-294 Doug Sanders >622 ........ 73-7572-74—294 . DETROIT (UPI) - A dozen “and - Jim .Northrup; pitchers season, which tied him for high ts&hSI Tigers recently signed contracts Earl Wilson, Denny McLain and in the AL, while McLain wound Gey Brewer >422.............................................7374-7669-2*4 for the 1968 American League Joe Sparma; first baseman up 17-18 and Sparma came off 0IY,,ltyL>oo 11 *>^W65^ Eight were regulars on the 1967 club which finished tiedior second, one game out, as Detroit just missed its first pennant In 22 years. ★ ★ ★ season last year. Oyler. Also happy with their new contracts were reserve outfielders Mickey Stanley and Gates hitting 19 home runs with a Brown, southpaw pitcher John ,274 average despite an Achilles Hiller and pitcher Joe Brauer, a tendon injury which knocked the signing of the 12,1 for r0okie righthander already in- him out of 43 games. Off-season terms which were customarily ducted into the armed forces for surgery has been successful on undisclosed by Tigers General si* months. the young slugger. Manager James Campbell, Freehan, who gained recogni-j Northrup, plagued by an brought to 13" the number'who tjon as tj,e jeagUe’s top catcher, early-season attack of the . , , . _ have agreed to terms. Al Kahne ^ 282 and was named “Tiger 1 mumps which hurt him at the Peren"*®) inked a pact earlier. I of the Year” by Detroit sports-1 plate when he returned to the the field Sunday in the Among those set for the new writers. jlineup, still hit .271 while play- season were catcher Bill Free- Wilson became the club’s 37thling in 143 games, most of any han; outfielders Willie Horton'20-game winner with his 22-11 Detroit outfielder. i ★ n ★ Nicklaus-Hoag >1,200.. 64656363-299 _ „ , , , EIIU-Tatum >1,200 Horton was the best one-leg-1 Fiackma^caio >1.200.... 6467-6066-2J9 . - AMX * - a .a ■ Bdeson-Cu ligan $1/000 ... 66-62-6S-64—260 ged outfielder in the league,1 "___________. John Bower Leads Nordic Ski Meet LAKE PLACID, N.Y. UR - Windsor Raceway TONIGHT'S ENTRIES lit Ract, Claiming Trat, 1 mile, 0100: Lcmac Merrywood Martha Jett, Ida Grandview Wick Corine Abbey Buckeye Jake The Capon Snarontown. 2nd Race, Claiming Pace, 1 mile, MOO: Hal Spirit Stanley Me Jerry Canuck Ondomo Joe Sparky Eden Todd Spender Donald Dale Sir Porteous 3rd Race, Claiming Paca, 1 - mile, >600: Flos .‘-on Speedy Battle Mayme Grattan Windsor C Chief Colorado Rsy Mighty Creed Minor Cindy Junio Dorwood Easter Synil Ogden Frisco Vicky Byrd Caliber Direct _Ferne Johnston Senator Eric Ferry Clay Cedar Chips Slh Race, Claiming Pace, I mile, MOB: Todd County Girl Ra Castle Captain Moore Thrifty Cash Slugger Johnston Roger L Mopes Pride Nancvs Pal 4tti Race* Pace, 1 mile, MOO: Lochlnver King Kitty wampes Maggie McBride Lea Dale Morris "urdua Ksy Car Llth Handy Pro Mountain Kitty 7th Race, Claiming Paca, 1 mile, SI ,000: Jerriklm Evelyn Travel Tildas Lad Dorothy M Grattan Noral Chlet 1 Skip MeKIvo Wellys Rhythm Johnnie Thunderblrd Stb Race, Trat, 1 mile, >2,200: Eds Dream Ace Spirit Follow Suit Sonny Steamln Alex Hardy Royal Dugan Rita Rodney ’ Invasion 9th Race, claiming Paca, 1 mile, >1.000: Queens Nolan Paramount Allen Little Jimmy C • Billy Hal C Tonka G Weyblrd Eclipse C Magella SATURDAY NIGHT RESULTS FIRST RACE >1200; claiming pace; ana mile: ___ Art Berry 4,50 4.70 3.70 Burch Way 12.10 9 50 Gordon Lao .. .... „ 4.20 SECOHDD RACE >1600; claiming paca; Cash dropped to .242 at the plate but still topped the 20-homer mark for the seventh straight season with 22. He was the top fielding first-sacker in the league. 4.30 third and last trials for the U. S. Olympic Nordic combined ski team. The former Auburn, Maine, resident who now coaches at Middlebury^ College, compiled 229.6 points to lead a virtual New England sweep of the top places. Next in order came Tom Upham, Dover, N.H.,206; James After two. seasons as a part-1 Speck, Thetford, Vt., 196.3; and timer, Oyler became the Tl- John Green, Auburn, Maine, gers’ regular shortstop and! 190.6. appeared in 146 games. | * * , * The teams that will travel to France will be picked within the next few days. Women's Grid Loop Planned airar . im CLEVELAND 14,3# en in three National Football mga >i2>>; eondHipncd p»«i j League cities including Detroit, E1"?* to*, 4,40 '|X Ifjwill leave the steam iron for Kii^rKei >34oo; claiming g£.“the 8"diron next summer and on* miit: „ ..Jgtve the men a little compett- uaiadaia *-20 4.50 4.10,f. Frtocd Phil 6,ao 4.oo tion. WpthIi?ace*i*ioo#i eonditionod pact; I Theatrical agent, and ^ promo-kZS SR 10.20 3.30 2.30iter Sid Friedman, who formed Yakamo Kara 2.30 2-io.the Cleveland DaredevUs, an Bonnlt Cash - • 2.30, QUINELLA: (1-3) PAID >4.40 0J3M 7.3314 Mill >12314 ___ >-5314 wiuia a Mara Limit 4 Par Caafamar OPEN DAILY M SAT. >-> Tha UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac SIXTH RACE S24M; candlttanad paca; ana milt: Duka Mack ChlppMala Prlnca Lao 15.10 all-girl football team, this year, i plans to expand his venture to Itoi Pittsburgh, Detroit and also in- 2.7014-p>jp po SEVENTH RACE $2800; conditioned PKOI ra- Ra”Yankee >.3o 9.io 4.6o| Friedman said the league will , w 4.u start practice next June and pac.,|p>«y ® schedule in ad- «n* miit: ' / dition to barnstorming the 3N 1« country. He said he had an 3.80 8.10 6.40 Invitational paca; Arayel. Kimberly NINTH RACK $5000 Fanny Mlti 5.00 3.00 3.50 Walvla Bay 4.00 3.00 Proltct Apollo ' , 2JO TENTH RACE 51900; dalmlna pact; ona King Sherry - 4.20 2.90 2.20 Direct Duke 3,90, 3.10 Dean MacDuff __ 3.00 EXACTOR: (1-7) PAID I2).M offer to provide halftime games for both the Detroit Lions and the New York Giants. Friedman said he is still looking for a Detroit coach and a name for the league. Second Halves Decisive in 'Y' Basketball Play The second half proved de-sive in last week’s YMCA Senior Boys’ League basketball action. None of the winning teams held more than an eight-point lead at halftime but all spurted to comfortable final margins, it it it The BP’s trimmed All Saints Episcopal, 74-61 as Lew Newcomb and David McCullum scored 22 points apiece. Stevj; Kurth’s 23 paced 5th Ave. Phone Booth to a 42-29 decision over First Baptist’s Maulers. The Crushers from First Baptist had better luck. They outdistanced the Psychodelic Society, 83-48, behind the 28-point efforts of Dean Williams and David Webster. Cash In Now On Our “Catch-Up Deal”! 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP 289 V8 Engine, Cruise-0-Matic Transmission, Radio, vv Whitewall Tires..... ...... m ■ JACK LONG FORD SALES 215 Main St. 651-9711 Roohwtgr, Mioh. Muscles not being used, enough? Can you see that in the changing shape of yout* body. Perhaps your •boulder* sag forward or you back stoops. Or perhaps your chest is flat and drawn in. How can you expect to get a deep breath of oxygen like that? Or, perhaps the muscle* of the abdominal area have lost their tone and begun to bulge or sag . . . or the muscular system of your feet and, legs is asked only to go from your house to your car or from the dinner table to the television set. Without proper muscle tone the body simply can’t function the way it was designed to. T Yes, training’is possible at alt ages. From 15 to 45 years.as a training for strength and endurance. 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MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 " if “'if * jwlPPrm' * 1W86-81 Loss ANN ARBOR (AP) — John Benington almost sounded like a losing coach alter his Michigan State team defeated the University of Michigan in a Big Ten basketball game Saturday. ‘t&was a rough one for, Dave Strack to lose,” said Benington after the Spartans’ 86-81 victory, ‘‘because we haven’t been doing well and his teams have been! coming so close.” * * * Michigan, with a 47-42 half-time lead on its home court, appeared to have a good chance of evening its Big Ten mark, but instead remained in a three-way tie for last place at 0-2. MSU tightened up in the final T Tankers Lose on Final Point Totals Pontiac YMCA swimmers won four of six divisions, but the big point totals in the prep and junior divisions gave Saginaw an over-all 288-257 victory in the Saginaw Y pool Saturday. ; In the midget boys division, brothers Jeff and Jim Dauw scored doubles wins and then joined brother Tom Dauw and John Irwin in the 80 yard medley relay. Jeff won the 20 yard freestyle and 20 yard butterfly while Jim took the 80 yard individual medley and 40 yard freestyle. Irwin won the 20 yard back-stroke and 100 yard freestyle and together with Tom they went 53.4 in the 80 yard medley relay. In the Junior boys, Rick Rykowski won the 160 yard individual medley and 200 free-style. GIRLS’ HONORS Hie girls took most of the other honors led by Carol Webster winner of two midget girls events and a leg of the medley relay. Janet Irwin and 6. Bard each won three events in the girls prep division, with A. Stlel, J. O’Connor, S. Cucksey and J. Hartley taking most of the honors in the girls junior division. , period while the Wolverines made a series of costly mistakes and as Benington said later,, almost in defense Of the needed victory, “I’m not responsible for Michigan’s mistakes.” BIG MISSES Michigan lost an opportunity about midway through the second period when Jim Pitts missed a pair of free throws which would have put the Wolverines ahead by two. Even so, sophomore Rudy Tomjanovich grabbed the rebound and passed out to Pitts who fired wildly for the hoop and completely missed the backboard. ★ W ★' A couple of minutes later, Michigan had managed a two-point lead and was,driving for another score when a pass from Ken Maxie to Rick Bloodworth sailed by the intended receiver who never saw the ball. Tom-janovich also was caught nap-ping-cearby. j * * * Late in the game,, MSU was clinging to a 65-64 lead when the Wolverines just about handed the game to the visitors in a series of fouls. ★ < ★ ★ — - Michigan. State’s Lee Lafayette, who led the Spartans with 21 points, was fouled and picked up a point. Then John Bailey was fouled after scoring and picked up two more points at the free throw line. Moments later, Lafayette was fouled again and got another point to put the game out of reach. NOT ENOUGH Michigan coach Strack, whose club lost a close one to Wisconsin the week before, said, “We seem to put a lot of things together, but not enough to win.” _■ ★ ★ ★ Putting it together individually for the Wolverines were Tomjanovich and Dennis Stewart, both with 21 poiiits, while Pitts added another 20. ' HIGH SCHOOL Ynsllantl 77, Jackson Parkslde (7 Munising 47, Gladstone M (overtime) Benton Harbor 94, Grand Rapids South New Buffalo 74, $t. Joaaph Catholic M Bridgman w. Decatur 47 Eau Claire «7, Hartford S9 South Haven 74, Otsogo *1 Mishawaka. Ind., Marlon 77. River Valley jj , Niles 72, South Bend. Ind., Clay *9 wartime) Albion ft, Lansing Waverly 83 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Michigan State (6, Michigan 11 Baldwln-Weltaca 90, Eastern Michigan ?4, P§nt« Vaodfbm tfr .MtojiwtppMO; -Tidle Ohio 10 Morgan State 15, Delawart 46 North Carolina 11&, Clemson 13 Albion 93, Olivet 13 Hillsdale 94, Davenport 71 Ferris 90,. Oakland 49 Hope 93, Calvin 9ft. S. Clair Community College 124, Grand Rapids Junior College 99 Alpona CC 71, Flint JC 74 LMco Superior 130, Norfhwood 11 Ashland 40, Michigan Lutheran 4$ Western Michigan 74, . Kent State 72 Adrian 73. Kalamazoo 40 Central Michigan 94, Western Illinois 40 Dominican 79, Aquinos 74 Dayton 84, Detroit 74 Illinois Chicago Circle U, Wayne State -■ last . Dartmouth 54, Penn 54 Princeton' 99, Harvard' 71 Army 47, Fordham 45 St. John's N.Y., 83, St. Francis, Y.Y., 19 14 ....... 19 14 8 ....... 18 14 8 ... 17 17 7 West Division, _____ 19 15 4 ....... 14 14 9 ....... )4 21 4 .. .. 15 20 4 ...... 14 21 4 8 24 9 Saturday's Results Montreal 5, Boston 1 Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 0 New York 3, St. Louis 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 4, tie Oakland 2, Minnesota 2, tie Sunday's Results Boston 9, Minnesota 2 St Louis. 2, Chicago 2, tit Philadelphia 4, Oakland 3 Today's Oames No games scheduled. Tuesday's Gama All-Star Gama at Toronto W L T Pts. GP GA 20 10 12 52 129 112 22 13 4 SO 155 124 9 47 121 97 0 44 122 93 1 44 113 109 7 41 140 130 44 104 90 37 94 115 34 99 131 34 100 119 34 SO 102 25 15 127 Rhode Island 71, Connecticut 45 Vermont 75, Maine 72 Pratt 44, Mown* Institute 45 Hofstra 90, Dataware 74. (jT WW Jov lyrajwaali Niagara If, CanishSJ4 William, A Mary 00, Richmond 92, ovortlme ■ ■ “ '. • _ Florida 94, KanhSky 71 fer^ OT«W»n M (ovw- MMaiWiall 44, Ohle UnlvorsItySO Air Force 90, Nayy_84 Eastern Kentucky 99, Uostorn Kentucky MMlaml. Fla., 72, Jacksonville University Alabama 90. Birmingham Southern 44 American University 77, Bucknell 74 Johns Hopkins 97, Western Maryland £ (overtime) _ . _ Temple 04. Wake Forest 73 Furman 95, The Citadel *5 Virginia Tech 92, Baltimore Loyola 54 Midwest Creighton 08. Oklahoma City 84 Villanova 43, XsVMr, Ohio, 42 Nebraska 75, Missouri 44 Notre Dame 75. DePaul 44 . __ Iowa 74. Ohio State 72 (overtime) Marquette 82, Denver 57 lltlnqis 41, Minnesota 40 . Cincinnati 74, St. Louis.41 Bradley 70, Louisville 40 Tulsa 41, North Texas State 54 Valparaiso 79, Ball State 74 , Northwestern 04, Indiena 01 Denison 77, Mount Union 48 Kansas 00, Portland 37 -Southern Illinois 77, Washington _7J Iowa State 79. Kansas State 74 Dayton 86, Detroit 74 South Dakota 74, North Dakota 41 Sauthwast Houston 90, West Texas State 52 New Mexico 81, Wyoming 45~ New Mexico State, 94, Western New Mexico 47 ■ ■ , . ,, Texas-EI Paso 85, Southern Colorado 44 Texas ABM 79, Southward Texas 74 McMurry 79, East Texas State 71 Southern 78, Texas ASM 77 Rice 81, Texas Tech 48 -Si Far West UCLA 75, Stanford 43 Utah 83. Arizona 77 (overtime) Utah1 State 110, Seattle 93 . Brigham Young 94, Arizona State 70 Washington 84, Oregon 73 Southern, California 80, California 45 Oklahoma State 40, Colorado 59 Idaho State 75, Hard In-Simmons 71 Washington State 82^Oregon Stale 42 Saturday's Col leg* Hockey Results Hamilton 7, Vermont 2 U.S. Nationals 5, Boston U. 2, exhibition Michigan 7, Minnesota 4 North Dakota 3. Michigan Tech 1 New Hampshire A Colby 3, overtime Harvard 8, Clarkson 3 Macalester A Concordia, Minn., 2 Dartmouth 10, Penn 0 Minnesota-Duluth 5. Colorado Collego 3 Superior A St. Cloud 2 Wisconsin 10, St. Mary's, Minn., j NBA SCORES MICH. STATE O F lT MICHIGAN G P T 4-5 12 Tofnl'ny 10 1-1 21 0- 2 4 McClellan 0 1-1 1 Lafayette 9 3-7 21 SteWart 8 5-7 21 Holms 3 2-2 8 Maxey 5 6-8 14 Bailey 7 2-2 16 Pitts 6 8-17 20 Johnson 0 0-10 Bloodwrth 1 0-2 2 1- 2 7 Sullivan 0 M 1 2- 4 18 Henry 0 1-2 1 USING THE - HEAD—Oakland Raider defenders used Green Bay’s headgear in making stops (above, below) on fullback Ben Wilson in the Super Bowl yesterday in Miami, Fla. Above, Howie Williams (29) gets a couple of fingers inside Wilson’s helmet and AP Wirtphotos it was enough to halt the advance of the Packer ace. Below, linebacker Dan Conners used a mask hold to apply some leverage in tossing Wilson for a one-yard loss in the second period. Packers won, 33-14. .490 10W low Ibbons Edwards ward 0 0-10 Totals 29 31-19 II Totals 29 23-29 II Michigan Stata 17 41-44 Michigan...................42 It—41 Fouled out—Michigan State, Copeland, Lafayette; Michigan, Tomlanovlch. . Total fouls—Michigan Stata. 24, Michigan 23. • Attendance—12,470. SPORT SLATE POOL TABLES BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT Tha finap fablo In this rang* with a $100 accMiory package as standard equipment. Chrome and Formica top i rails, fully guaranteed. FISCHER TABLES From $425 7 FT. POOL TABLE With Equipment, was $185 ., now $98 314x7 Slate Top Va" with all Equipment $329 TOURNAMENT SALES 1HS S. Telegraph, North tf Miracle Mila Phono 335-7406 4 Technicals on Pontiac Eastern Division Wnn Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia . , 34 Boston .......... 29 Detroit ......... 24 Cincinnati ..... 21 a .*// New York . . . . . . 21 26 .447 Baltimore ............ 16 27 .372 Western Division St. Louis ............... 34 13 , .723 San Francisco . 31 )6 .440 Los Angeles ...... 22 22 500 Chicago ..... 17 30 .342 San Diego ..... 13 34 .277 Seattle 12 35 .255 Saturday's Results Cincinnati 122. San Diego 114 Chicago 110, Baltimore 104 Philadelphia 1)5, Detroit 104 Sunday's Result St. Louis 99r Chicago 92 Today's Gomes Seattle vs. New York at Boston Son Francisco at Boston Tuesday's Gamas Seattle vs. Baltimore at Chicago San Diego at Chicago Prep Tankers in Big Meet DETROIT (AP) - About 150 schoolboy swimmers from 49 Michigan high schools Will compete Saturday in an invitational meet sponsored by Wayne State University and the Detroit News. ft ★ ★ Some of the top swimmers entered include Lester McCormick of Warren Fitzgerald, Mike Burt of Southfield and John Sherk of Dearborn Eordson, the thifd Michigan prep swimmer to better the four-minute barrier in the 400-yard freestyle. , GRAND RAPIDS—The Grand Rapids Tackers completed a sweep of their three-game season series with the Pontiac Tomahawks by holding off the visitors', 119-109, Saturday night before 2200 fans. dr ,ft ft The Eastern Division tailend-ers stayed close to the Western Division pacesetters throughout the North American Basketball League encounter, but couldn’t completely offset the winners’ first-half advantage. ★ ft ft Grand Rapids assumed a 60-51 intermission advantage on some hot shooting by guard Bob Wilkinson plus the advantage of the unsettling e f f e c t of three technical fouls and the ejection of Pontiac center Ed Burton. Burton had scored 20 points when referee Don Tallman called Successive technical fouls on the massive pivotman, resulting in an automatic ejection. Russ Johnson Will Give You A Gar 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE For Only $2,893 Torbo .Hydramatlc transmission. Backup lights. Trunk light. Deluxe wheal discs. 8.55x14 whitewall tires. Retractable seat belts. / Glove box lamp. Ash/ tray lamps. All 196$ safety equipment. - 89 M-24, Lake Orion, Mich. 693-6266 Rookie Jim Patterson replaced Burton in the center and did a fine job, finishing with 13 points and hauling down 18 rebounds off the defensive backboard. 4TH TECHNICAL The visiting Tomahawks drew within 86-82 in the third period but a technical foul — the fourth in the game, called by Tallman on the Pontiac pros — enabled the Tackers to regain their momentum. Sparked by Sonny Dove’s offensive rebounding, Pontiac again trimmed the deficit in the fourth period, trailing 115-109 with 45 seconds left, but a missed shot gave Grand Rapids the basketball and the Tackers padded their cushion. Dove hit 15 of his 21 points in a.' Nivel* 3 0-0 Tomahawks dominated the back-boards. Newcomer Joe Johnson, a slender 64 guard who was acquired from Lansing Friday by the Tomahawks, tallied 17 points and had seven rebounds. Wilkinson finished with 32 points, including three three-point baskets. M. C. Burton, the brother of Pontiac’s Ed, hit 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. ★ ift ft The Tomahawks will be home Saturday night to meet Chicago in a Kiddies Night contest at w h i c h all youngsters under 14 will be admitted free. San Francisco at Cincinnati ABA w SCORES Champ Heads for Track MIAMI, Fla. <£> — Long range plans call for Mrs. E. K. Thomas’ Furl Sail, ^year-old filly champion of 1967, to be shipped to Hialeah early in February from New.Orleans. Trainer John Winans has his eye on the Columbiana and B1 ack He 1 en stakes. Raatorn Division Minnesota ...... 28 Pittsburgh ..... 29 Indiana New Jersey Kentucky Won Lost Pet. BahiiK 28 14 .667 29 15 .659 24 23 .511 6V% 20 24 .455 9 IS 27 .357 13 lorn Division 27 , 14 .659 24 18 .571 3V2 21 16 .568 1 4 16 27 .372 12 15 26 .366 12 15 30 .333 14 TOMAHAWKS 009) OR. RAPIDS (119) FG FT TP FO FT TP Dove F 9 3-4 21 Burton F 7 9-13 23 Johnson 6 5-9 ■ 17 Jones F 5 2-3 12 Watson 2 0-1 4 W'lerd C 5 3-3 13, PTrsn F 6 1-2 13 W'lk'sn G 5 13-14 32' . Comtey 5 2-4 12 N'western „ ,.__. On oUn!Burton C 7 6,9 2ft Honderd 0 0-0 J the final session. He aiSO[Long G 3 )0 Graney 1 3-4 S, Illinois Duffy G 5 51 10 Mantis G 7 0-1 14 Ohio St. K. Novels 3 20-2 8 Berends 2 0-0 4 Wisconsin Doumo 12-2 4 Iowa Totals 44 21-14 149 Totals 18 34-44 119 Purdue SCORE BY QUARTIRS MiCh'St. Pontiac Tomahawks ..14 IS 11 17—1t9 Michigan Gr. Rapids Tackars ..18 38 II 2B-1WI Minnesota Now Orleans Denver .......... 24 Dallas .......... 21 Houston ......... 16 Oakland .........15 Anaheim .. .... 15 Saturday's Results New Jersey 118, Oakland 110 Indiana 113, Pittsburgh 99 , Sunday's Return Houston 92, Indiana 87 Minnesota 128, Oakland 107 Dallas 134, Anaheim 123 .Taday't Gamas Indiana at New Orleans Houston at Kentucky Tuesday's Gama* Oallas at Oakland Kentucky at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Denver. grabbed 15 rebounds as the Finishes 3rd MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Jeanne Omelenctiuk of Warren Mich., finished third in the women’s 1,000 meter race in the Olympic speed skating trials Sunday. The competition will decide who represents the United States at next month’s winter Olympics in France. BIG 10 STANDINGS Con tonne* All Games W T Fct. W L Pet. Pts. OF 2 0 1.000 7 4 .434 074 410 2 1 .447 0 4 .447 1004 973 2 1 .447 6 6 .500 747 741 1 1 .500 7 3 .700 010 679 1 1 .500 7 5 .583 979 938 1 1 .500 7 5 .583 976 944 • 1 1 .540 6 5 .545 792 784 1 1 .500 5 5 .500 724 711 O 2 .000 4 7 .344 894 939 • 2 .(M 1 9 .250 773 897 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS iBRANDYSP0RTSQUIZ IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY. YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. II you're aa ax-O.i. aad qualify, th* government may pay yap fa attend e.i.T. Class** now forming. Da yaurtaW a lover . , , call ar writ* tar Inform*ttoa. today. Yaw- paw career may dart Electronics Institute of Technology 1471 WOODWARD AVI. DETROIT, 48241 WO 1-5444 Q: Who was the first man to bowl 300 in an A.B.C. Championship? A. William J. Knox, of Philadelphia, Pa, in ■ 19a Ha also bowled a 300 game with tha pins hidden behind a screen until after * the ball was delivered! 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Come in now for a demonstration and meet our whole fabulous family of Volkswagena- We build etrong bodies eight waya- YOdR © CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We're so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD (git narth of Squirt Uks Rood PHONE /.j ' ,/ 338-4531 m$rn. TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! good/tear m Precision* wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now during laiuiry... $555 Any U. S. outs, plus ports. Add $2 for torsion bars Check front springs, shock absorbers end steering wheel assembly; align front-and; correct camber, caster, toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Floor Mat (1 par niNsmsti $422 Haul mala tUI aa £ Full-contour dees tp door front mats In colorful "cue-tom" styling. Assorted colors. Fit most care. Expert Brake Adjustment Brake safer and Smoother $119 28? - maiMimaq S •SfSSmm Kamova front A raar whaala, adjust brakas,leapect front whael bearinga, lnapact graasa seals, add Hold, test. Battery Check'n Charge ‘ Any O.S. car or truck (up to %m) Wa clean ft Inspect battery, clean cables ft hold down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity, test Service Store 1370 Wid* Track Driv« Hours: 8:30 to B Mon.- Fri. Saturday to 2:10 j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY^ 15, Boston Style Butt Boneless Folly Cooked Canned GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers CUT-UP 37 Wink Fryers Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Jon, 16th In Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties This week join ^ the thrifty shoppers at A&P THOUSANDS ARE SAVING EVERY WEEK wHh AAPs New Econo PRKES Full of Juice - Florida Temple Oranges SIZE DOZ. A REAL VALUE Bananas.... km 1W.LI Salad Tomatoes FRESH Green Beons ••••••• GIANT SIZE Tide 10e OFF LABEL 3-LB. 141 PKG. Round Sirloin 98 Rump or Rotisserie Roast.. . 98 T-Bone 09 BONELESS Cube Sleeks... . • NEW YORK BONELESS Strip Steaks.. CENTER CUTS—SMOKED ‘'"Cap'll John's Breaded Pork Chops,B W 1-lb. AOc OcDan Parch, Cod, lb A A( O w Haddockor Flounder pkg. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 Vandals Cause Power Blackout MOBILE, Al*. (* — An Alabama Power Co. official ways vandals apparently cut down a 110,000-volt line In a wooded area behind a shopping center Sunday causing a one-hour power blackout for 10,000 to IS,000 niklMs. 1« And right in the middle of the Super Bowl game. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING—I PKTURBOP THE YEAR/ A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS ROBERT BOLT • TECHNICOLOR* [IS] ESI9KEECO Tonight 7:08 ind 8:18 LAST DAY TOMORROW NOW HURON TONITE at S:00 P.M. Only "****„,. STEPHENBOYDAVAGARDNER RICHARD HARRISJ0HN HUSTON “ak awesomely PETER 0T00LE' MICHAEL PARKS AB£0RBIN6 FILMI” GEORGE C. SCOTT 20th CenturyFoi presents : Six Fisherrrfen Rescued off Ice on Lake St. Clair v , I* 1.45 * DETROIT (UPI) — Six fish-.Lake St Clair shore line near ermen who spent nearly six the Belle River and first noticed hours oh a floating chunk of tee|treehle when they heard a “loud .../* The Beginning PRICES This Engagement Only • niii TC WeS^tat.Met.• • ..........IUI ADULTS Nitss and Sunday.• ..........SI.M Children (undtr 11) ....V......*M* FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 A.M. ________ Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 FOB MATURE ADULTS - ENDS TUESDAY C.IWpUs l^i14/ Theatre THE STORY OF GIRLS WHO WILL DO ANYTHING - AP Wlrephoto TALKS INFORMALLY—Former President Dwight, D. Eisenhower talks informally at a press conference for a group of touring travel editors and writers near his Palm Springs, CaliL winter residence over the weekend, Eisenhower told the journalists that Americans should practice self-discipline in restricting European travel. In a sidelight, he added that he thought President Johnson should take up golf. ... Mao Badges Spark Clash HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong’s major Communist newspapers reported today that Chinese seamen clashed with Russian seamen in Haiphong over badges of Mao Tse-tung. The Chinese-language newspapers, Ta Rung Pao and Wen Wei Po, gave this account: Three Chinese seamen walked into a seamen’s club in Haiphong Dec. 16 with Mao badges on their chests. / ★ ★ ★ Some Russian seaman in the club asked the Chinese seamen for the badges for souvenirs but three other Russian seamen “threw the badges on the. ground and stamped them into pieces.” A clash, resulted. The three Russians tried to slip away but they were caught by the Chinese. P One of the Russians threw a stone at - the Chinese but it missed. Both papers hailed the incident as “a great victory to the Chinese Communists and a disastrous defeat for the Russian revisionists.” Moscow radio said fierce clashes between supporters of Mao and his political rival, President Liu Shao-chi, have continued for over a month now in Anhwei Province. The broadcast, said many parts of Anhwei Province were seriously affected and military forces were sent there in an effort to stop the dashes. in Lake St. Clair-don’t plan any Snore excursions onto the ice. Af least not until it gets a lot colder. The six — three brothers, their father and two friends—w ere (ducked from the ice floe late Saturday when. a Coast Guard helicopter landed and carried them to safety. Winds iqi to 50 miles per hour were blamed for the cracking of the ice which was more than one foot thick where they were fishing. William Kriska, 34, Dearborn Heights, said the group went out about otte mile from the Grocery Bag Causes Death VAN NUYS, Calif. (It --Police blamed a bag of groceries for the death of n_69-year-old man. Officers gave this account: James Edward McKinney left his car in front of his house Sunday to open a driveway gate. While he was at the gate, his wife slid across the front seat to take the wheel- A large bag of groceries fell from the seat and depressed the accelerator pedal. The car lurched into McKinney. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 My state has..... Senators in Congress^ a-2 br6 c-11 2 Each Congress meets for. a-one year — b-two years c-three years 3 Senators serve a..... year term, a-two b-four c-six 4 Representatives serve a *<••• year term, a-two b-four c-slx 5 Must a bill parsed by Congress always be signed by the President before It can become law? PART II -CONGRESSIONAL VOCABULARY Give yourself 4 points for each word that you can match correctly with its special Congressional meaning. a-political party with fewest Members b-political party in control C-used to delay or prevent voting d-a voter e-what the President can do 1... ..the Majority 2... ..constituent 3... ..the Minority 4... ..veto 6....filibuster PART III - CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Take 6 points for each correctly matched answer. liiMf Speaker 2...Whip 3.....Chaplain 4eeeee Congressman large*' 5.....President Tempore ‘at Pro a-presides in Senate in absence of Vice President of the U.S. b-presides in the House c-represents no parti-• cular district d-sees that all are present for voting yoi.xvif No. 18 e-opens dally meetings • VEC# Inc., Midi ion , Wi«. The Pontiac Press Monday, January 15,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. authority for Congress Republican Party symbol g 3... Democratic Party symbol the nation’s capital $ . The House begins bills dealing with this subject. some Is done by roll call H 435 the nation’s Capitol 8.... number of Senators ...... number of Representatives 100 10... The Executive enforces the laws. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scora Each Sty of Quia Separately) 71 to 10 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 70 point! - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excellent. 40 or Under???- HFmni! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are some of the main issues facing this Session of Congress? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGEI ho.co.. Which House of Congress has chosen the winners of two close Presidential elections? ANSWERS voi !q-6 if-s ia-jL ira fo-9 ta-* *h-£ io-z M-t izino iogwas Vs io-8 !•-£ ip-3 ! thence northerly along said north and south to line to the east end west V line of Section 20: thence easterly eloni the east and west to line of Sections 2 and 27 (McCoy Road) to the east. tine of the .west to Of the west to of Section 27: thence southerly slong the east lino of tha west to of the west to of Section 27 (Ledd Road) to the south line of 'Annex to Schulte-Huttman's Spring Park Subdivision', Liber 37, Page 32, as recorded In tht' {Oakland County Register :l Deeds, Oakland County, MichTgan; thence easterly along the south, line of said subdivision to the north and south to line of Section. 27 (also the. west lint . ot 'Penny Lake Estates No. V. Litter 113, south line of the north to of the south to _ of Sections 27 and 34 to a point MO feet north of tho centerline ot the Grand Trunk Railway: thence southwesterly along a Him 200 toot north of end parallel to said centerline to a point 200 feet west cf the east line ot the west to of too west to .of Seaton 34: thence southerly along a lino 200 feet west of and parallel to said east Hne of the west to of the west to ot Section 34 to o point 200 feet north ot tho oast and west to lino of Section 34 (Watt Maple Road): thence westerly along o lint 200 toot north of and parallel to tho east end west to line of Sections 34 and 33: to the extended east line of the west 25 acres of the northeast to of the southeast to of Section 33: (hence southerly along said extended east line to the south line of the north to of the south to of the southeast to ot the southeast to of Section 33: thence > southerly along said east Hne to the south line of Section 33; thence westerly along said south lino to tho point ot beginning." f AREA "B" Description of Area‘"B": "AII of Sections 24, 25 end 34, also parts of Sections 23, 24 end 35, Town 2 North, Range I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner of Section 36; thence westerly along tho south lino of Section 34 and 35 to a point 200 feet east or tha north and south to lino of Section 35: (Decker Road): thence northerly along a lino 200 feet east of and parallel to said to line to a point 200 feet south ot tho centerline of West Maple Road; thence northeasterly along a line 200- feet south of and parallel to said centerline to the west liofe of the east to of the east to of Section 35; thence northerly along the west Hne of the east to of the east to of Section 35 end 26 to a point 200 feet north ot the centerline of Pontiac Trail; thence southwesterly along g line HO feet north of end parallel to said centerline, to a point 200 toot .east ot the north and south to line of Section 24: (Decker,Road);, thence northerly.along a line ’200 feet east of end pareHef to the north end south to lino of Section* 24 end 23, to the extend. Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence westerly along the extended south lino of said along the extended south III subdivision to tha southeaster?, _____ said subdivision on the westerly shore of Hawk Lako; thanes northerly along the east line of said subdivision ana tha westerly short of Hawk Lake to the northeast- corner of said subdivision; thence westerly along the north line ot said subdivision to a point 200 toet east of the west Hne of toe east to of tha west to of Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along a line 200 feet east of ond parallel to said west line of the oast to of the west to of Section 23 to tha south line of the north to of the south to of Section 23; thence westerly along told south lino of IhS north to of the south to of Section 23 to the wast tine of tha east to of !fw west to of Section 23 (South Commerce Rood); thenco northerly along said west line of the east to of tha wast to of ' Section 23 to the north line of. Section 23 (Oakley Park Road); thane* easterly along the north line of Sections 23 and 24 to tne east line of Section' 24 (Haggerty Road); thence southerly along the east line of Sections 24, 25 and 34 lo the point of beginning." AREA "C" Description of Area "C":„ - ; »• The southeast ’A of tho southwest to of Section 35, T6wn 2 North, Range t East, Commerce Township, Oakland County. 2, Shall the following described territory (area D) be detached from the village -of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the City ot walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? Area "D"' Description of Arts. "O": "Part of Section 22, 23, 26 and 27, Town 2 North, Range S East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wit; Beginning’ at the section corner common to Sections 22, 23, 26 and 27; thehce. southerly along the section line common to Sections 24 and 27, end the centerline of South Commerce Road to a point whore said road curves to the left; thence southerly along the centerline of sold road to Its Intersection with the section lino common to Sections 24 and 27; thence southerly along said centerline and said section lino to tho south liny of the north to of the south to of Section 27; thence westerly along said south line to the southeast corner of Lot 17 of 'Penny Lake Estates', Liber top of Plats/ page 24, as recorded In the Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly along the easterly line of said subdivision to the southerly line of ‘Wolverine Bluffs Subdivision', liber 47 of Plats, page 54; thence westerly along the southerly line ot said subdivision to the southwest comer of said subdivision: thence northerly along the westerly lino of said subdivision and the easterly line of 'Schulto-Hoffman Spring Park Subdivision', Liber 20 of Piets, Page tl, to the northeast corner of Outlet 7,B" ot said Perk Subdivision: e northerly Hne of ______ tothe southeast comer of Outibt "A" ot said subdivision; thence northerly along Hit easterly line of said Outlot "A" to the northeast corner of said Outlet "A"; thenco westerly along the northerly line of said Outlet A" and the section line common to Sections 22 ond 37 to tho southern most corner of Lot St of 'Laguna Vista No. T, Liber 60 of Piets, Page 14, thence northeasterly •long the easterly line of sold subdivision to thb western most corner of Lot 4 of 'Woedad Shores', Liber 61 of Plats, Pages 4 and 6At thence, northeasterly end easterly along tho westerly and northarly linos of said subdivision to tho northeast corner of said subdivision: thenco easterly to Ihs northwest corner of 'Paynes Manor', Liber 15 of Piets. Page 36; thence easterly along tho northerly lino of sold subdivision ond the north line of the south to of tho southwest to of Section 23 to the Wast line of tho oast to of the southwest to of Section 23 (South Commerce Rood); thence Southerly along seld west line to the section lint common to Sections 23 end 24; thonce westerly along seld, section line to the point of beginning;" . 3. Shall the following described territory (area B) be detached from the Village of Wolverine Lake, Oakland County, Michigan end annexed to the City of Walled Like, Oakland County, Michigan? AREA "E" Description of Are* "E". "Part of Section 27, Town 2 North, Range p East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: That pert qf told Section 27 being embraced In ‘Penny Lake Batatas', UftoT L°* °* Piets, Page 24, and 'Penny Lake Estates No. V, Libor 113 ot Plato, page 34 and 35, as recorded In the Oi H Register of Oeods, Oil Michigan." Notice Relative to Opening ond Closing ot tho Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT lit, P. A. 10*4 ,, SECTION 7211. On the day of any, elee-lion the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock /In the forenoon, and shell be continuously / open until J o'clock In the afternoon ond no longer. Every qualified elector present end in line ot mo polls ot the hour prescribed tor the dosing Iherool shall be •itowad Ni vote. ,. THE POLLS of laid election will be open at 7 o'clock- e, fit; and. will remain open unfit. I o'clock p.m. of sold day of election. EILEEN B. VAN HONN, ' ., ' City Clerk January 2, 5, 12, is dlvi- Schulte-Hoffman Spring thence westerly along if said Ouitot *W ' - Michigan Week Emblem Is Set DETROIT m - Drawings of smiling people within an outline of the state will feature emblems for Michigan Week this year. The theme is “Michigan— Land of Hospitality” and the celebration will be May 19-25. The color scheme of the emblems, which will appear on posters, placemats and lapel SPECIAL ELECTION ’ To tlto Qualified Electors: ’ . , Notice Is hereby given, toet a Special Ejection will be held to the Township of Commerce, County of Oakland: State of Michigan, on Tuesday. January 16, 1041, it the place or gtace* of holding the election In saM township as toai- Station, 2*04 Fisher Precinct 3—Township H*tl,l»* J*lsher Fat the purpose of voting’ on the following propositions: .. .. . 1. Shall the following described territories (Areas A. B and C) be detached from Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan and annexed to the. CHy of Walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan?'.■ ■, ..'J/ J 1 ’ AREA 'W'; . Description of Area ’"A".. "Pert ot Sections 27, 21, 31 end 34, Town 2 North, Range • East, Commerce Township, Oakland County: Michigan town: Beginning at tha soVtowest corner of Section 33; thonce northerly along tha west lino of Section 33 (Bede load) to a point 214.50 toot south ot the norm-west comer of sera section; thmceoash said. “But I must do what my pins, is blue, orange and white, jfor solving current government problems, such as helping to re- ar iy atone _ _____. I . and poreHel to the north. ... , . section to tho west lino of too oast of the west to of sold soeflon; thonce northerly along sold West IS* to the '----------------------- Sections 20 end line 214.50 •long i t east north and south to lino to the .... west to lino of Section a; thence, easterly otond too east end west to line of Section W and 27 (McCoy Road) to the east line ot tho west to of to# west to of Section 27j thence southerly along tho least line of toe' West to of the west to of Section 27 (Ladd Reed) to toe south line of 'Annex to Schulte-Huttman's Spring Perk Subdivision', Liber 37, Page 32, as recorded in HM Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; thence easterly along too south line of said' subdivision to tot north and south to Hne of Section 27 (also tho west lino of'Penny Lake Estates No, 2", Liber 113, Pages 34 end 351; thence southerly along sold .north and south to lino to toe south line of toe north to of toe i south to of Section 27; thenco westerly otond; tha south lino ot the north to of mo south to of Section 27 to the east line of the west to of tho east to of too west to of Section 27; thence southerly along toe east line of toe west to of the east to of toe west to of Section* 27 and 34 to a pomf 2110 feet north of the centerline of the Grand Trunk' Railway; thence southwesterly along a lino 200 feat north of end parallel to sold centerline to 0 point 200 feet west of toe tart line ot this west to ot tho west to of Section 34; thence southerly along e line 200 foot west of end parallel to said east lino of too west to of too west to ot Section 34 to a .point 200 toot north' of the east end west V, line of Section 34 (West Maple Road); thence westerly along a line 200 test north of and parallel to the east end west Vi lino of Sections 34 and 33; to too extended-east line of the west 25 acres of tha northeast to of the southeast to of Section 33; thence southerly along said extended east line to the south Tina of the north to of the south to of Section 33; thenco westerly along said south line to the east line of tne west to' of the southeast to of the southeast 'A of Section 33; thence southerly along said east tine to the south lino of Section 33; thence westerly along said south lino to tho point of beginning." AREA™! Description bf Area "AH of Sections 24. 25 end 36, also Baits ot Sections 23, 26 and 35, Town 2 orth, Range • East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast comer of Soctlon '34; thonce westerly along the south lino of Section 34 end.35 to a point 200 toot wast of too north and south to. lino of Section 35; (Decker Road); thence northerly along a line 200 toet east of end parallel to said to line to „ a point 200 feet south ot too centerline subdivision; of Wast Maple Rood; thence northeast, "‘arty along o Hne 200 feet south of and parallel to sold centerline to the west line of the asst to of the east to of Section 35; thenco northerly along too west Hne of too oast to of toe east to of Section 35 and 26 to a point 200 feet north of the centerline of Pontiac Trail; thence southwesterly along a line 200 feet north of and parallel to seld center-line: to e point 200 feet east of toe north and south ’A line of Section 26; (Decker Road); thence northerly along • line 200 feet east of end parallel to the north and south 'A lino of sections 26 and 23, to too extended south line of 'Clarence Sub-Division', Liber 21, Page 2, 6s recorded In. the Oakland County Register of Deeds. Oakland County, Michigan; thence westerly along toe extended south line of said subdivision to the southeasterly comer of said subdivision on the westerly shore of Hewk LekS; thence northerly along the east line of said subdlvlelon and too westerly shore of Hawk Lake to toe northeast corner of seld subdivision; thenco westerly along toe north Hne of -sold subdivision to U.S. JCs Honor State Republican TULSA, Oklu. if) - U S. Rap. Donald W, Riegle Jr., R-Mich., has been nam«d by the United States Jayceea as one of the 10 outstanding y o u n g men ot 1907. " ■ r- ' ■ :t - The 29-year«old Flint Republican, a member of various' House committees, was cited Sunday vise the current U. S. economic assistance program in Vietnam MOSCOW (UP!) - He is tall and unkempt: • scientist by profession and si scion of the Bolshevik nobility. He also could be the next martyr of a Moscow protest movement. “I am hot an organisation man and definitely not a heart tells me/ ate ah sirs h and angry itate-ment, coodemining the trial last seek of bis friends Yuri Gal-aaskov and Alex Gfauburg as a new version of the Stalin .purge, trials. ' . ’X / 1 the trial was in progress, And he gave it to western newsmen here “because It is hopeless” to attempt publication in the state-controlled Soviet press, All that happened hurt Friday. police) of framing Galanskov and Ginzburg and said the judge and prosecutor railroaded than into labor camps. What Litvinov did was dlotrib-l He issued his statement while He accused the KGB (Secret He spent most of Friday night comforting the mothers of Galanskov and Ginzburg. He was unshaven and disheveled, dressed only in blue shortly as he talked with a UPI reporter Saturday morning in his flat eu the llth fleer ef • luxury apartment u half mile from the Kremlin. “I am not Interested in poll' tics as such,” Litvinov said ip a mixture of Russian and halt' ihg English. “But Soviet 1 a W should be respected. I am against all violence, whether on the bottom of from die top.” Litvinov is 28, a physician who works asa rssratTrh :' UfAf*1 Ht*'* , - chemist and teuefcdr at the Institute of Precise Chemical Technology in Moscow. He Is large and roughly roughly handsome. He married young and has a 7-year-old son, but he and ' Ms Wife are now divorced. He is the grandson of the late Maxim Litvinov, a onetime foi»^ eign minister and a great name in early Soviet history. jjl&IS grandfather arranged details of ■ SovieHLS. recognition in 1933. TH i above work ere .svjMloblo nance Bulia*^ 4504 Son-0, Pontiac, WIH'lean 46064. 1 iir 6, m WHY SETTLE p LESS? _.je cast to at the west to of Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thane* northerly along a Hne 200 (set oast of and oisrallol to sold west tins of toe oast to of toe west to ot Section 23-to . toe south lino of the north Vs of too south to of Section 23; thence westerly along sold south lino of the north to of toe south to of Section 23 to the west line of to* east to of the west to ot Section 23 (South Commerce Road); thence northerly along said west lino of the east to ot ttw west to .of Section 23 to the north lino of Section 23 (Oakley Perk Road); thence easterly along toe north lino of Sections 23 and 24 to too oast line of Section 24 (Haggerty Roed); toenCe southerly along too east line of Sections 24: 25. and 34 to the point of beginning." AREA "C" Description ot Area "C". . . The southeast Archl-tects. Engineers and Planmrs. t1*1 west s q u a r e Lake Roed, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. . ______ A check In the amount of 120.00 mutt bo submitted os a deposit tor tech set of plans end specifications, ssmo to bo refunded upon returif ot plena and specifications In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Accepted bidders edllhe required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond < and Labor and1 Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract, Ins total cost of which shell bt psld by the accepted Bidder, . ’ ©e -All proposal* submitted shell rainsln firm tor I period ot thirty (30) days after °?heilo»rS'lot tho Bloomfield Township Public Library reserves the right to ro-iect any or all Mds In whale or In port md to welvo any informalities therein. The Board pt the Bloomfield ■ SmalSm • umnlTtU LEGAL NOTICE ■ , Jgf Tho Watertord Township School District Is requesting firm qUatttlMi on rsmpdej-ng ot one classroom at toe ^Waterford-Kettering High School. The work wlll Include architectural, mechanic*! end elec-trice! trades, QiSsfkM wiiT^ scceptod through t February 1*61 at toe dlitri Maintenance fuitding. YOU GET TEMMEAV BEEF, LOW, LOW PRICES VALUB STAMPS! FLAVOK-5EAL-P FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF WHOLE OR HALF Rib Roost 4TH * LB' 5 TH RIBS mm,4 ■oBy jr m GIANT SIZE mm 79* SbmI-BoebIbss Hon“69* GORDON’S PORK BABY Roth Ba(0B.....L.’.79< Link Sassage..........‘.‘.69* SLICED BLACK HAWK U ' IJJtIk il RIB ■ i SERvl^^AVe ' 1 freWsmall 1 1 PORK SLICED , - SPARE.. 1 CHOPS BACON RIBS 1.89.^12^991 I-; i AIR us I r is™ •••••••••••*•* LB CAN 3-LB I-OZ PKG 10$ OFI^ LABEL DEL MONTE MAS~»fr TANGY TOMATO DEL MONTE CATSUPmIT4 25* 29* APPIAH WAY mM>? WTPKG mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FIZZ A MIX CLOVER VALLEY _l PANCAKE SYRUP. •••••••••••• PIECES AMD STEMS DUTCHMAN I0t OFF LABEL LIQUID JOY DETERGENT 4-OZ WT CAM 1-PT t-OZ BTL BUTTERFIELD WHOLE, DICED OR SLICED POTATOES U-OZ WT CAN 'eeeeeeeeeee JOK-OZ WT CAN , GIANT CHOCOLATE BARS HERSHCY * NESTLE 3a»,*i KROGER FRESH WHITE GRADE ’A' LARGE EGGS MZ(M 41* DDE MI^MkDnHb ENH - IHI ^NPGEMgg• • • • f ED KRODERERAHD _ . i4 , „ _ ^ COTTAGE CHEESE...3"'43' OTU ULB 12-0 Z CAN GOLDEN yellow EATMORE ROLL MARGARINE l-LB ME ROLL V MELLOW 0OLDEN RIPE m m jl MR JA' f DANANAd ________ML U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES I 10 39 WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EPPMCTIYR AT Kroger in oet. t east. mich. thru rues. jan. u, inb. none sold to dealers, COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. * V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANCARY 18, 1988 TOOTHACHE Don't wlttr *n»ijr. Sot fljuwit, in m. Mdt-yw i«t nliot from throbbing tooth* teno pm, Mtiiain font. wttTyou surface temperatures wiB top 2U degrees. above zero Fahrenheit and force a temporary suspension of operations.1 ■ k-‘ Surveyor 7 has transmitted more than 9,000, pictures of the fycho crater region since It PASADENA, Calif. . (UPI) ~ Heatipg problems in the tolevl-sion camera aboard Surveyor 7 forced scientists to pace picture-taking operations today as the lunar moon approached A spokesman for Jet Propul- sion Laboratory (JPB) said the camera was being shut down and alfowed to cool for 40 minutes Between foie half-hour photographic sessions. ' When the sun r e a ekes its zenith id the huar sky tonight, APPLIANCE CO. thousand name brano^^l color TV cats- Select from a variety of consoles, - table-;, models and. S. combinations in many styles ^ . Ml AP Wirtptalf A PEEK AT THE MOON? — While this might pass as A-spacecraft’s pictiire of the moon’s surface, it is in real$F a shot of the Lake-Michigan shore line near South Haven, where winter’s wind and snow "now reign. and finishes. FREE HOME TRIAL to Gold-Dollar Link LEWVTSTUROY VAC.CLEANER "Sturdy" model. Powerful motor. Cosy to roll wheels. ShJfhSltosieuie 12 TRANSISTOR .WWtofMtic STEREO ■ - AM-FM RADIO - < automofic flip- *r-fai->,Trrrn*T- ffyjrl 'iw chongur. tari|;.,i p,rT«blu»fit.nno tar. 4Phmp' • V- ■ ■M Wm trol and a .possible tourism tax on Americans traveling abroad. Removing the gold. cover would reinforce the program although itself would have no effect on the flow of dollars abroad. Another possible hint on administration thinking came Sunday from Walter Heller, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, He called for removing the gold cover and for abandoning gold as a world money metal. . 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The U.S. gold cover now ties up about $10.5 billion worth of foe metal. The Federal Reserve Board said its latest figures show .foe nation’s money gold stock early this nuinth totaled 27.3 per cent of foe $42 billion in federal reserve notes m circulation. <;■, , i. This left about $1.5 billion-foe gold stock is how roughly $12 billion—for sales to foreign governments1 demanding gold for dollars and to supply foe London market. ARVIN 9" portable operates on battery or indoors on AC UHF/VHF. Battery op-Honol, extra ............... OLYMPIC Color TV combination. 269 sq. in. with etoroo hi-fi, fM-FM radio. A.F.C. UHF/VHF............. $169 95 ADMIRAL 20" portable TV. Vety deluxe with handle, antenna. UHF/- vhf. .:. $,, *. gi 'M ADMIRAL 23" Color TV. 295 sq. in. rotangulor tuba. UHF/ VHF. Solo priced........... FREE INSTALLATION 61 PRICE SLASHED! $13995 ADMIRAL 18" Povtablo TV with handle and antenna. Solo paced......... $1,125 ZENITH 23" Colbr combination. With stereo lfi.iL AM-FM. 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UHF/VHF. 2 built-in antennas for full range sound Free delivery, set-up end 90-dey service Solid state stereo M-fi . no tubes, te bbm out? Instant sound! 4-speed automatic record changer. Stereo sound central center. Contemporary fine furniture styling in wolnut veneers. Record storage. Free delivery, service. >M»q* witeel. Hundy d.llv.ry and Inatella- HOTPOINT porlabl. ---------------PONTIAC---------------- 3S13 Elizabeth Lake Read .Phone68g-920O GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER ——-----------ROCHESTER^------- NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PjORTUC hall shopping center Any pajor credit cord* bonk* c« •tore charge plate honored or land for inimr Hath credit. FREE DELIVEItt FREE SERVICE APPLIANCE CO. Gunuinghams X WE INTEND M vf TO UNDERSELL ANDNw ( OUTSELL ALL C0MPE- \ TITION. COME IN. SEE HOW MUCH MORE MONEY ^ WE WILL SAVE YOU J \ DURING THIS Big selection of top name brands. Everything irresistibly priced for instant sale. TV, stereo hi-fi and appliances ****»»._of every description. PORTABLE TV COLOR TV CONSOLE TV REFRIGERATORS e FREEZERS STEREO • HI-FI WASHERS • DRYERS RANGES ■KT n ■1 "ZW. ■ If' ■ - It ■ rn LLi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1888 awe at ure to IMS HfgMand Rd. IMS Plan IMS at Wntfam I*. M. OPEN SUNDAYS IW SaahaNaw M. .. Pfiia Knob Ptam i. Naybsa M. -OWM SUNDAYS 2111 MfiMand Rd, " HytandPlaxa Oar. Ouek Lika M. OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low FricwmFrwndly Service • Gold Bell Stamps ROAST ^Center Cut Blade CHUCK ROAST ! >>V. _______ J9,r* “ I | LUNCHEON MEATS i ^ nair ii? 1 Hycraoo | CHILI STICKS m: Loan Meaty ' 59fb. ■flrjLiniiinmrrm imtcaMH SB /TT pNH'pao n * ra» cn FREI QOLD BILL HR cn mas sou aiu QU ,tanPt Wtth Purehaso |||9U of 3 Pounds or Mora of _ ' oft Poundor Moreof bHAMBURGER Kn STEW BEEF J CmipOn bplm WodMadift Jammy 17,IMS H>—|oWt»Paotwi irMliww Siv^H Coupon iRplm WodnAodOy. Jn Aiiifr 17*1SA* 'a - |UhiHi Wb Oditf|>fli4Mt-(AAihGWi i D—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988 . NORTH *78 fXQt ♦ KJ97 ♦ Q7 4 2 IS WRST A AK 10 8 3 wm* ♦ 63 4109 8 EAST ♦ J62 ♦ 107 5 2 ♦ 852 « A53 SOUTH (D)___ ♦ Q94 ♦ A93 ♦ AQ10 4 *KJ6 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ A By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “From the first days of bridge, every table, of standard opening leads recommends [le a ding the [higher of equal [honors.. if you [choose to lead |a high card, ex-[cept that you [lead king from |ace-king.” Jim: “This 'means that when a king is does not know whether you have led from ace-king or from king-queen. Sometimes this leads to trouble.” Oswald: '"It does fiideed. On the other band the habit of leadiag Idag from ace-king is so deeply ingrained that it will he a hard one to get rid of, hat I think the Jacobys should do I "Jim: “O.K. From now on we lead the higher of touching honors so that the king lead denies the ace." < Oswald: “It is going to be hard for qie to change after, more than 50 years of playing the old way, but I will make | the effort. It actually doesn’t make any difference at all on most' occasions.” - ★ t . ★ if ~— Jim: “It does with today’s hand. South arrives at a normal three no-trump contract. He has 16 points, A-3-3-3 distribution and, all suits stopped, while North has 11 points for his raise to game.” Oswald: “If West makes the ambiguous opening lead of the king, his . partner will want to play the six. West may decide! to lead another spade, whereupon South will have nine' tricks.” Jim: *“When the ace is opened, East”has no problem: j He knows (that his partner has' led from ace-king and plays! his lowest spade to ask for a shift. West shifts. East will grab the first club lead with his ace and lead the jack of spades. Declarer will be held to seven tricks.” 2on Bus Injured NEW BUFFALO «> - Two persons suffered minor injuries Sunday when a Greyhound has carrying 28( passengers slid Into the median on 1-94 pear Stevens-ville, State Police said. The bus apparently had been following a highway salting trade and slid on an icy spot, troopers said. ROBIN MALONE My Bali L*hbera THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Owferf “Incidentally, we found a label in this batch that read ‘NO DETERGENTS-WASH IN MILD FACE SOAP ONLY’ ... Was there originally something attached to that label?” V+CflRD,J>«w*» Q—The bidding: has been: 1 BERRY'S WOBLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY led, partner- West North East South 2 4 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 V Pass 3 N.T. Pass 47 Pass j You, South, hold- ♦2 ¥J4 ♦K 1*9543 *7543 What do you do now? A—Pass. In have two hearts and only one spade. TODAY® QUESTION Instead of opening two spades, your partner opens two ! hearts and rebids to three hearts over your iwo no-trump response. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ■■ . W- ^Vl , I istrological Forecast .J I ¥ ' * *' ' * * j By (YDNSY OMARR > Par Twin "Th* Sta'iMa central* Mi dMttay Astrology paints Mm way." . ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. If): Grtotor freedom of thoi ............- ’ Yeo ought, action indicatad. jnak* beneficial ,*d|ustm«nti. Good news also shown on home front. Co-operotton you ranmated la forthcoming. TAURUS (Aar. 20-May 20): You may ■Ml Mocked at various turns. Out, In reality, opposition lacks substance. Kay It willingness to play waiting gama. Soma •round you havO misinterpreted In* fiMMhe .£•■ j GEMINI (May fl-Jurte 20): Find out the way of events. Don't accept super-f Icier evidence. Study TAURUS message. .Teketfm* to check diractlofM. Avoid .conference with associate, co-worker Is advisable. You get added responsibility | and possibly additional Income. Don't permit actions to arouse envy. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you live much .within yourself. You era not an easy person to know, to completely understand. Your tastes are discriminating. You perceive what you want, and this often goes against the grain of the malority. You are an individual In the true sense, You are due lor changes, possible travel and romance. wild-goose chase. Keep communication XAN?ER (June 21-July 22): Keep eyes ?*n where possessions are concerned, ou get news concerning contract, money. Check derails.. Rut finishing touches on important protect. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent today an personality, public relations. New starts hi new directions art emphasized. You make contact which, aids special endeavor. Be original. Lead the way. (Aug! s£sept. 22): YourJn-tufttan Is honed to razor sharpaass. Pay heed to hunches. Trust inner feelings. Clandestine meeting Involving an as-sociate works In your favor. Wait and GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycla high tor LEO, VIRGO. Special word GEMINI: older individual may appear stubborn. Ba diplomatic. (Copyright, IMA General Features Carp.) © 1961 by NEA, lac. “Don’t be frightened! This is a promotional gimmick for the ‘Bonnie and Clyde’ fashion revival ...” OUT OUR WAY thig tied u could prove SCORPIO disputa. Play .._.._jt. .Don't taka sides. Get-up in time-consuming affair » easily. Act acoardhnhr. ftp 10 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Adv*t,ce- ____| made where professional endeev- an are concerned. You find grantor svp- Et tor efforts than you Imagined., (toe authority likely to give you Imprfrtent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2Mtoc. 21): Devote imrsclt to long-range protom*. Refuse to Be discouraged by thine of little Mm. Your vision « dear. Obtain hint from VIRGO message. Massage today graves significant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. lf>: Stress an partnership, marriage, expanses Incurred during recant holiday season. Now Is me time to taka stock. Check gsaeti. Yau have more than you think. AOuSShSs (Jan. 20-Fob. II): Empha-Alt on agistments, contracts. Mow you relate to public or special challenge is IgipmtMt Your actions are apt fa ba mad* public. Know fils—watch yourself. PISCES (Feb. If-Mar. 20): Friendly Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1*8 with Ml to follow. 4 The maoo is full. The morning star is Yarns. J* The evening stars areMars, Saturn and Jupiter. ' • On this day in history: In 1831, the first {radical ' locomotive built in America made its first run over the «Charleston and Hamburg Railroad in South Carolina. >-. In 1919, Polish pianist Ig-nace Paderewski became the j first premier of the Republic - of Poland. In 1922, the Irish free state was born. In 1965, British Prime Min-t later Winston S. Churchill -.went into a coma and never regained consciousness. He i died Jan. 23. . fWHV, GOLDIE--HOW MICE AMD MEAT YOU LOOK! I THOUGHT VOO WERE LETTIU0 YOUR HAJR GREW LOMG,LIKE,>0UR gUPPIES1/ WHY THAT SO-AM* SO/HEWEMTANI’ GOT HIS HAIR CUT SHORT WITHOUT TELLlW US--AKJ’ MOW MY MOTHER'LL USE HIM AS AM EXAMPLE AMP MAKE MEL DO THE .SAME/ HE'S STARTED A ^ CHAIM REACTIOM,TH’ TRAITOR/ HIS MOTH-'ER PROBABLY MADE HIM DO IT AND MOW HE'S ABOUT TO DRAG USDOWMWITH HIM/ —I Jggsti misery loves company 1-15 BOARDING HOUSE BUt BY THE U> UM-HAK/ [TIME YOU FIND \\ UNLESS WHAT3 {(FOLKG HIRE A PLUMBED A 60V WH06}[ BE WITH A/\ WHfN THE PIPES LFAK/^OVy REALLY/iHAPPENG y&OOQ YOUMO BE A MANAGER) mave a pro on all vcant afford! perma- %■ IDONt GET'ifeXJj 6UY5/> zoe>sf a cuy manager! 1$ AN EXPERT At RUNNING A CITY/fHATG TME j ARGUMENT, ANYWAY/. tWM / I NENT ! ^PEBIDENT OF THE (CITY/. Girl, 6, Killed %hy Falling Tree > ■ ' HOMER UK — A 6-year-ald girl fQas killed Sunday when she fin into the path of a falling ‘Jpe cut down by her father be-'Mnd their rural Homer home. ,JThe girl, Laqrg Ann Sabin, Alughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pearl! Sibin, was dead on arrival at '/ftrr Community Health Cen-' tar. "tp * ' I Tik - (rk BAD OVERSIGHT-BUSTEH* U E BORN LOSER _____.1 FEEL KIND OF GUILTY.'] SEEING ITS HEADS ON [SO rt) BETTER [MAKE IT TWO UT OF THREE! m My AH »m ALLEY OOP By V. T. Haadin. AW, ITS THOSE AW, WHV RUNAWAY /«,THEV^IE A FRET YOLfTOPIAN / auGOariH’ ) ABOUT auys... t HECK OUT / THEM? THEY WANT*, \ YAH! LET !BM j TV^ WtAT I SO LVE BY THEM- J UVE IM A BOTHERS A. SELVES. THAT'S. Y ANARCHY AN‘ V. ME.- / THEVVWLL THEtR AFFAIR! CAPTAIN EASY By Lesfoe YW«er ; 90 WM aOTAMNYt rmrnMtm MAY ALERT THE PARC WHOM Wren I MILE* I AMMY« EEK & MEEK IM WOBODV TILL SOMEBODY LOVES ^ ME! By Howie Schneider AMD I CAWT . WAIT FOREVER ! NANCY I HAVE TO VISIT THE DOCTOR. ABOUT MY SORE FINGER By Ernie BashnOler TAKE TWO ASP INS AND CALL BACK LATER TUMBLEWEEDS by Tm Ryan YOU l£XK WORRIED, CLAUPE CLAUDE CLAY UNDERTAKER YOU PWC’EM—I PLANT "Oh DONALD DUCK By Wdk Dtaaey assi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 — Legacy of SCORE p Mw f\[fmm in FreeAdvice 'IS MARKETS More Gamers Than Losers the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by therein wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Dow Jones Down in Market 18 Die in Fires NEW YORK (AP) - More Detrott Bureau of Markets as stocks rose than fell but the Dow j Jones industrial average continued to decline early this aft-iernoon, following the pattern of Wednesday , Produce Analysts saw the blue chip|news but soonsettiedbaek to a segment of the market as cau-j fractional net gain. New York tious and uninspired now thatj.Central widened a small frac-the early January reinvestmentitional gain on the initial impact FRUITS , Apples* Jonathan, m........*3.00 which prevailed most of last fg week. Ijsj Gains outnumbered losses by SM about 2 to 1 among stocks listed iM Oh the New York Stock Ex* tjp'change. ^ * . ' Hjl Among the 30 blue chip indus-2 “ trials listed in the Dow Jones in* Apples* Cider, Agal, Apples, McIntosh .............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ...... Apples. Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples. Golden Delicious* bu. . VEGETABLES Bests, topped, bu. ............ Cabbage, Curly, the ............ Cabbage, Red, bu................ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, topped, bu............. celery, root, to bu. ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. ...... bent* demand has been satisfied The Associaed Press average of the news, then eased back, trading about unchanged, of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at Prices advanced on the Ameri-325.9 with industrials up .2, rails can Stock Exchange. Kaiser In* up ,,2 and utilitiesidustries rose about 2 points, unchanged'. VTR 1, Royal American, a frsc- BIGGEST NEWS jtional gainer, was far ahead of Biggest news for Wall Street] the rest of the list on volume, was that the Supreme Court had! Among other low-priced fraction* Leaks, dz. onloos. dry, SO-ib. bap ............ z.oo ’ so dustrial average, however, loss-finally approved the New Yorkjal gains were Atco Chemical, pwsCy.^tfoofT'dz."Ech. "I!"'! rS es had the edge with theraver- Central-Pennsylvania Rairoad Banner Industries, Canadian Ex- £322* awS^bbaul'te dipping 2.25 to 896.73 at merger. Pennsy spurted 3%'port Gas & Oil, General Stores •rS88SSL ail-v “8? ....noon. 'oints to a peak of 62 on the!and North Canadian Oils. Squash, (torn, bu. ......... !has come to {them free. But . i for those who Blaze Sweeps Jail gave it, few experiences have in Tennessee Town By JOHN CUNNIFF {are made up of “young” re-'profits: “He was just like « AP Business Analyst tirees and are sometimes called’good, good friend., I Just NEW YORK — The best Paunch Corpse [wouldn't have had any business counsel ever received by many| ' , * * otherwise. Now.!' can 'go oh 'tfj of America’s small businessmen In a recent case, SCORE’S [get more business.” ) Raphael Gross, 73, a former eh- Gross received no money lor gineering executive, was as- his services, but a clue to M|y signed to aid the proprietor of a motivation was found in his store-front chocolate candy com- SCORE application: “I will nev-pany. The woman owner had er be ableto give baektoAmer.-problems with modernizing. ica what America gave to me,'1 .Gross concluded after many said Gross, a native of Cinchr-visits that new belting and cool- nati. ing equipment was needed. He, * * * . | assisted in arranging a $10,000 i There are some 3,000 men like loan wih the Small Business {Gross in 180 SCORE offices Administration. He helped around the country—lawyers, choose the equipment and found engineers, accountants, bank-a company to make it. ers, advertising men, sales managers—offering their brains, ideas and know-how to 'been more profitable. This is the legacy of CUNNIFF By the Associated Press Multiple-death fires—in resi- SCORE, dences and at a Tennessee jail S C O R E, an —bit scattered parts of the na- * c r 0 y m for tion Sunday. Service Corps The 18 dead ranged from two of Retired Ex-8-month-old baby girls, both ecutives, is the domestic equi-named Barbara, to a 92-year-old,valent of the International Ex-.‘GOOD FRIEND' great-grandmother and thr eeecutive Service Corps, which' Said the proprietor, whose{“"‘".fV-"”8 “““ jail prisoners. 'aids foreign businessmen. Both business now is on the road to'S 81 Dusme8smen ★ W ★ -------------------------;—*----:--7—~ ; ‘ squash, Hubbard, bu................175 Turnips, LETTUCE AND ORCENS Celery, Cabbage, bu. .......... Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bfkt. 175 Poultry and Eggs The NeW York Stock _ Nat PMC CP 75 (Mt.) High Law Last eng. iFoodFafr .90 —A- nSTROIT POULTRY I ' NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock DETROIT (AFj'—CUSDA) — Prices Exchange selected noo nprlcos; per pound tor No. 1 llva poultry: 11 Heavy type roosters 15- 27 cents, broilers end fryers whites, 19-21. . ' __.______' Abbott Lab 1 DETROtT EGGS Abex Cp 1.60 DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) ~ Egg ACF Ind 2.20 prices par dozen paid by first receivers AdMillis .60a (including U.S.): . ■ ' . Address 1.40 White Grade A I umbo, Mto-38 cents; Admiral < extra large, 32to-36tor large, 32-34 to; me-AirRedtn 1.50 dlum, 28-30; small; 19-20. AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp ,20g CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS a!!S2*pL,Ji m CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantl a * JO 'rw 170 Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale A lied C 1.90b M ABrS?;%.Unr#tS^i0.,5C,^e, cars W‘’\,Mflrt?; whofesale buying ’so standards 21 tol chacks 18to. AmBdcst 1.40 sales Nat, PacT&T 1.20 Eggs to d nil CHICAGO POULTRY j Am' can 2.20 AmcrySug li I MUM). ■ , AmCvan 1.25 CHICAGO. (AP)—(USDA) — LIuspoul-AmElPw 1.52 wholesale buying prlcos unchanged to Ito AmEnka 1.30 lower; roasters 26-27; special tad White a Home 1.20 R6Bk fryers 19g+23. Am Hosp .60 ” • • jAmlnvst 1.10 W Livestock AMet Am Motors AmNatGas 2 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am News 1 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 100; Am Photocpy choice 900-1200' pound slaughter steers Am Seat l 27.go-2l.00; mixed good and choice 2675- Am Smelt 3 27.00; good 24.75-247S; M|iM *“ " *“ j good 24.76-2673; choice 750-950 Am std 1 daughter heltor» ,2475-25.50; good Am TAT 2.40 23.00-24.75. Am TOb 1,80 vealers 25; not enough for price tost. AMK Cp ,30d Sheep 150; choice and prime 90-110 AMP Inc .36 pound waoled lamb* 24.00-2570. ; ^!!!S£!L5i0r5» Hoga 25; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound Amphenol 70 barrows and gilts 1975-1975; 1-3 220-240 Anacon 175 pounds 1875-1975; U.S. 1-3 300400 pmjnd Anken Chem sows 1475-1570) 2-1 400600 pounds 12.70 ArchOon 1.60 Armco St I 3 (Armour 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) ™r_(USDA) - Hw jJJJ'S.1 12 5,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190 Assd DG 1.40 230 lb butchers 1175-1975; 1-3 220240 lbs Atfhison 1 60 1075-19.25; sows Sleopy; 1-3 350400 lb Atj^RKh 370 steers f,’35b' lb’ slauahler 'staars ylild 'Vrada S Avnef 28.002870; choice 9501,350 50b and 4 28.002870; choice 9301,3» lbs A^net Iik wl yield gradt 2 to 4 2575-2675; high choice Avon po 1.40 and prime 9501,100 Iba slaughter halfart yield gradt 3 and 4 26.0026.35/ choice 850-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 XS-Xs- Ba|# Ge 1SI Sheep 400; dock high choice and (Ylma n«cicrnan *£ 25.25- Babck W 1.36 105 lb tad Westorn wooled lambs 24.50. BeechAlrc' lb — 1 —....................—— i Bell How .50 Sendlx 1.40 enauet IBeh sti 1.50 American Stock f xch. | iSSS?as,c20; AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdh 1 Javelin Cinerama. Creole 2.60a Data Cant Dlxllyn Core Dynalectrn EquityCp ,33t NEW YORK (AP) - AWlcan Stock Borden 1.20 Exchange selected noon prices: - igorgwar K25 Sales Nd rJMU 2.40a (lids.) High Law Last Chg.iBrlsfMyer J!a 24 19to «to + ArkLGas 1 60 • • 20 39to 39to 39to + to Budd Co .80 A«m*rs °ll 1M «WS 15-^5 1W4+1-16.•jjjjj- ^ AsSdOil B G «£ % % ■■■■ -IButlnd 1.20 25 37to 36to 37to +lto Burroughs 1 127 13to 13 111*. 96 8to 8 3*16 8 5-14 . Cal Pinonl 120 202 i^?+W4 CalumH 1.20 34 lOto lOto -iCampRL 45a 39 lOto lOto lOto + to Camp soup 1 54 21to 2014 21to + to CaroPLt 1 38 82 32to 3114 31to + to caro T&T .M 79 21 to 21to 21to + to carrier Cp 1 44 4to 4to ... CarterW ,40a 82 7to 7 7 +1-16 case jl 73 llto llto llto ... CaterTr 170 61 16’A I5to 16to + to CelanesaCP 2 4 )9to 19to 19% - to Cenco Ins .30 47 964 9% 9to + to Cant SW 1.60 1064 lOto lOto + to CerroCp 1.60 814 8 8to f to Cert-teed .80 _ _ 6 5to 5to + to Cessna A 1.40 44 8to 814 814 — to CFI Stl .80 53 32to 32 32% + to Ches Ohio 4 3 1914 19% 19% *- to CtilMfl SIP 1 7 21 to 21% 21 to + to ChiPneu 1.80 4 17% 17% 17% Chi Rl Pac 32 33% 33to 33to + to ChrisCrafl la 15 7to 7% 7to + to Chrysler 2 913 2114 21 21V4 +2 ClT Pin 1.60 7 lots lOto 1014 - to CltlesSyc 1.80 13 8 7% 7% 29 160 155 15514 11 41 40% 40% 68 11 1014 10% — to Cola Pol 1.10 199 3to 3to 3% + to ColMnRad .80 32 4 314 3% + toiColoIntG 1.60 69 14to 16% 16% — to CBS ).40b 109 46 44% 45% + % ColuGos 1.52 105 39to 38% 39 + to ComICre 1.80 26 7814 77% 77% .. ComSolv 1.20 24 25% 2SV4 25to + to ComwEd 270 ~ 31% 31 31% + % Comsat Felmont Oil Frontier Air, ■Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 GotdflNd Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl I srbm Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt MloiSug .10g Mohwk D Scl Motybdan NewPark Mn Pancoastal PIC Group Ryan C Pat Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la SymexCp .40 Technlcol .40 207 tfl 44% 44ft 5 30% 30ft AO 46% 45% yll 59V. 58% 37 77% 76ft 38 19ft 19 ft 12 36ft 36% 90 26ft 26% 305 15ft 15 6 70% 70% 27' 23% 23ft 22 42ft 41ft 25 39% 38ft 128 35% 35ft 42 76ft 76ft 45 Wh 85ft 103 31% 30% 17 57% 57ft 25 62ft 62ft 21 51ft 51 35. 26 25ft 160 27ft 26ft 37 38ft 99^ 6 39 39 60 56% 56ft 2 83Va 83ft 15 20ft 19% “83 20ft 20ft 45 53 52ft 595 13ft 13 12 38ft 38ft 74 35ft 35 175 14ft 14% 8 24% 24ft -50 78ft 78ft 129 ,35ft 34%. 231 n54 53% 41 33% 33ft 70 87ft 83 5 37% 36ft 48 34% 34ft 210 50ft 49ft 30 46% 46 48 14% 14ft 20 50% 50 18 49% 49 434 42% 41ft 13 58ft 58ft 101 39 38ft .2 73ft 73ft 106 30ft 30ft 57 108% 107% 19 19ft 18ft 240 6ft lir 59% 28 61ft 5fft 15 46 ft 46 IJ 129 129 B— 23 47% 47ft 21 31ft 31ft 3 59ft 59% 174 57ft 56% -.j- 40% 39% 11 87 86ft 14 53% 53 824 9ft 9% 108 33 32% 42 84% 84 65 47 46% 97 36ft 36% 55 31% 31% 2 37ft 57ft 125 TOft 72ft 108 16 15% 19 37 36ft 512 26% 25ft 6 41ft 40% 10 28% 28ft 13 39ft 39ft 26 187ft 187 80 6ft 6ft 11 48 48 13 28 27ft 19 31ft 30% 29 26% 26% 35 42ft 41ft 17 24% 34 . 32 60ft 60ft 25 17ft 17 36 17ft 16ft 23 45 44% 25 6? 61% 4 55% 55% 16 45% 44% 46 45% 45ft 32 18% 18ft 11 46ft 46ft 22 19 18% 8 64% 64% 37 43ft 43 5 43ft 43ft 12 22% 22ft 20 41% 40ft 67 58 57 30 35ft 34ft PordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g 44to — % 1 FreepSul 1.25 30% + % PruehCp 1.70 7414 + to Gam SkO 1JO 19Vj + % G Accept 1.40 36% + % GenAnilF .40 * 41 to — % Gen Mills .00 39% + to GenMot 3.800 30% — % GTel El 1.40 57to + to Gen Tire .80 62to — % Genesco 1.40 5114 + to Ga Pacific lb 30 1714 17 17 % PanASul 1.50 39 5414 54 54% + to Pan Am .40 30 27% 27% 27% +% PanhEP 1.60 35 6614 65to 65% to ParkeOavis 1 38 39% 39 39 — % PeaCoal .25e (J . PennDix .60 , - Penney t.Mf 4 28% 28' 28 — to p« pwU vB 3 34% 34% 34% - % pidaRR 2 40 ’SI t '£ Pennioil 140 2? + j? PepsiCo .90 51 62 41% 41% — % parfFIlm .411 ,M Ki? “ V P*l»rC l.2fla 7314 72% 72% -*• to pne|Pso 3.40 J*’4 + u. Phhs El 1.64 ti I2to 82 8214 — to phj| Rdg 1.60 U 7Si 7L, 72f + PhllWtorr 1.40 S ££ -2$ ~Z 2 Phlll Pet 2.40 70 3014 30 30to + to MtneyB 1.20 If fSJ ffii + 2 PltPlate 2M « 3£S. ^ — Ji Pitts steel Jf IP* ?! T i Polaroid M 18 62 61% 42 + to lProctr G J.40 47 3214 Sf »to PubSvcCofcl 40 954 93% 9514 +2% Publklnd .46f 45 5814 S7V4 5714 — %! PugSPL 1.60 265 15% J5% 15% + % ! Pullman 2.80 The fire that swept the Rhea CounJx_Jail in Dayton, Tenn., continued into early today. Besides the three dead, it seriously injured three other persons— two prisoners and a “homeless” man. Some 25 others, including firemen, state troopers, city and county police, were overcome (ML) High Law Last Chg! by smoke. at §9% Ins 39% + % i And an ambulance driver suf-214 22% 22% 2M4 + 14 fpr(vi a heart attack. 47 35% 35% 35% + *• % DEAD INMATES 500 at ] Pledge to Draft Dodgers 76 29% 28% 29 14 42% 4214 42to ,2714 27% 27% 38 20 to Goodyr 1.35 53 + % GranItCS 1.40 13to — to Grant 1.10 38'4 + <4 GtA&P 1.30a 35to + % Gt Nor Ry 3 14% — to Gt West Pint 2413 — to GWSug 1,40a 7814 to GraenGnt .88 3Sto +1 Greyhound l J3% _ % GrumAirc .80 33% . . Gulf Oil 160 05 —Ito GUHStaUt .80 to GulfWIn ,30b • %! S — tolHalllburt 1.90 so ;;;;; Hacia m 1.20 49to Hare In 1.20g .20 vj 1 Hoff Electm , 712 14% 1414 1614 + %! 2 67% 87V4 67% — to; *17 53; 52% S3 !„. , 31«to S ~ 4314 + to 1 RCA 1 2 27% 27% 27% — to RalStonP .60 13 34 33% 33% + to S»VOnr 1.40b 34 30% 30% 3014 + to Raytheon .80 2 57to 5714 57to — to PeaOjng Co 181 14to 15% 14to + to g«l'hCh .40b 21 54% 54 54to — % RepubStl 2.50 8 34% 3314 33% — % RevlOn 1.40 38 22% 22% 22% gexs'l -Mb 41 37to 3614 37 + to Reyn Met .90 60 77 74% 76% — to ReynTob 2.20 20 27% 27% 27% — to RhaemM 1.40 308 43to 62% 62% —- to RoanSa 1.67a H Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoto .72 34 65% 6514 65% + Vj RoyDut l.»0g 6 64 63% 63% — to RydarSys .80 2 55% 55% 55% — % 29 45to 44% 4Sto + to — IS 6914 69 49S4-+ %l..._____, ,0 19 -1314 11 1314 + to IflW 24 52to .51% 51% - 1% f siilsStn pr 1, -,,v. ^,3/. sn-sani- a.* 36 6814 tm T + % 'T ^”1'5Jkl6KSo‘ ’H^Vi ’-3 3S#-4°° 'b Silas 0 M 1. 19to 18% T.to Z’to 'Ch 1.40 23 «6 4214. 42% + to l.M cert generallyJWmKJHNBLAvMf fflb 2B 61V* S9Va 61% -4*1(6 Howmetr 1.40 ]3 W vr' 90 T2.; Scott Paoef T Scott Paper* ] HuntFds .50b 47% 4- % IdahoPw 1.50 3114 + to Weaj Basic J 591/2 111 Cent 1.50 40to + to ; 2 » 4- to! inland Stl 2 531/._to i InsNAm 2.40 "% + to «nhfto3j 1.80 33 T + \u IBM 4.40b ga 4- to Int Harv 1.80 47 + i I MM « 901,' 89' 90 "+214 11 45 44% 45 + to r H . — 100 59to 57% 59Vi +3%, gSrt GO ?.» ___I___ ' Sears Rot la ,.19 32to 32 32% + V. fjjSw? Stl# 1 lo «% + % Shel1 0,1 2,0 !S SZ!J ^ + M ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 _ _ »to 33 44to 4294 4414 +114 22 3414 33%. 34 *. to x204 47% 66% 67% +1% 9 30% 30to 30% 10 626 623 623 +7 Int Miner % I Inti ^ Packers 55 27% 27to. 27to 24 111% tllto 111% 20 11% 11 594 33 31% 95 ltllto 105 SogCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 ■ SoutPae-1.60 {{% + I South Ry 2.80 11V4 -r V4 I nH ' Spartan Ind Sperry R -A** I Cm iw rasn I0e 70a ?7% + % J^an 2.20 (7% + % Jon,, John .60 JonLogan 6to + to Jon*s L 2.70 45 Jostann .50 35 + % Joy Mfg 1.40 26to + to , 41% + % Kfir F Ai 33 2414 + to K*"GE ’.M ^ t 2'Kro':“ 44% — to Kerr Me 1.50 a? _ % KlmbClk 2.20 55% + to . [loRPei5 J-40 45% + % Kreige .90 45to Z % Kroger 1.30 4 24% 24to 24% + to j 5 . 73% 73to 73% + H jEBL'fl* —J— Std Kolia .50 I 33 32% 33 StOIICal. 2.50 24 33 32% 33 - to StOIIInd 1.90 18 Wto 58V4 Mto + to 19 84V. 83% 83% - to SJOilOh 2,506 •■BPS8 sLhcM 1 am 27% 27% - to tori Drug 1 1533% »* *%-+.v4 issrSSm —h— Sun Oil lb 17 45% 45% 45% + to Sunrey 1.50 4 28 * 27% 28 + to Swift Co 1.20 2 2314 22% 22% ...... / 128 33to 32to 32% j. • . - 101 45% 45% 45% + to Tampa El .68 71 126% +lto Tektronix 13 60% 5M4 6014 + to Teledyn 3.81t 2 39% -39% 39% - toiTenn^> 1.28 ■25 90to 89% »»% — to Texaco 2.60a 31 24V4 23% 23% ..... TexETrn 1.20 | I Tex G Sul .40 •^Texaslnst ' '■ T.v til ad ' 114 41% 40% 41% - i7 13% 13% 13% + to Textron* 70*° 5)6 13% 13 13to + to Tin LI0gett8.M 5 i4 21% 21% 2’% . ,. !Tlmk RB 1.80 52to + % TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 31 52% 52 92 17 16% 16% 11 73% 73to 73% - to Traniftron 47 36to 36 36 - to THCont 2 10* m *Jto «to + to,TR«ftic '1.60 222 IJto 1'to ’’to ,, TwenCent .80 — V4 Linesivc idu a/, auvj av auva ■ iw)nnd 1.70 not Include retail markup, markdown or i corGW 2.50a commlMlon. ... . . ^ Cowles Jo **f ASRag croutaNind i AMT C«f. ...................... S-J {•? Crow Coll p Assoclatad' Truek ............ J-2 *•* Crown Cork Braun fnijnmlnfl ...... . . . lj.6 *6.2 crownZe 2.20 Citizens Utilities Clau A ..... 25.5 25.7 crut stl 1.2a 24 50% w jv-8 y Mxrauar 3 ’j «'to 81 81% +lto SJSSSMar . A vim Utv US + S MayOStr 1.60 m 1 S Maytag 1.60a 138% 138% + to i MrCell ,40b 98 41% 4o% 40% + to MW 336 336 -mSHvsR 10 IS . 14% 14% + 34% 34to 34% +% M!„ chin s na* «)/. J.OV. merr ynep a Datrax Chemical Diamond Crystal .......... Kelly Saryices ........... Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Monroe AUto Equipment ... North COntral Airlines Units Satrsn Printing Serlpto ........ ■ ...... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated. Fund .... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock Droyfus . . j , • ■ ■■ Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass, investors Growth Mpst. investors Trust .. Putnam Growth Television Electronics . . Wellington Fund......... Windsor Fund ........... »A . CruC stl 1.20 !! ? i Cudahy Co If f V. l Curtis Pub 34.6 sli0"”'” Wf ’ 1 33.4 34.0' .. 8.2 8.6 Oan Rlv 1.20 14.0 14.6 DayCbCp 1.40 8.5^ 9.0 Day PL 1.40 23.4 34.4 Deere Co 2 Del Mnfi 1.10 Bid Asked DeltaAlr .40 0.01 9.53 OenRGW 1.10 18.41 20.13 OetEdls 1.40 10.60 11.51 Det steel .60 15.12 16.50 DlaShom 1.40 9.44 10.30 Disney ,30b 7.14 7.80 Diet Seag 1 12.64 11.(1 DomaMln .80 16.38 17.90 OowChm 2.20 13.13 14.35 Orestlnd 1.35 9.97 10J7'OukePw 1.20 13.02 14.13 Dunhlll .50 11.89 M.51 duPont 5g 88 55Va 53% it p.SfiU tl 6 60% 60% 60% + to Mwtoutil ai 11 44% 46% 46% - % M nnMM 1 30 43 36to 35% 35% - to HS 143 27 26% 24% + % ff'nnflax 25 I3to IS 13to + to HSiw.5?., j X 35 24% 34% 24%-to'ft" ] —17— iMonsan 1.60b 7 23 22% «% -1 j MontDUl 1.60 1 47to 47% 47to M«n! l»Wl-?4 25 28% 28to 28% *- to M«>lWard I 23 Mto M% 56to +1 Motorola 1 7 34% 34% 34% + % Mt St TT 1.24 20 32 31% 31% + %t 2? 28% IS1* 28% N.IAIrlln 30 142 23to 23 23 + to U® B'*c„ 169 34to 33% 34to + % N®' c,n “ - 32 31 to 31% + to 93 42% 42% 42% + % ’-?0 26 65% 85% 85to -- tolU® Bor®« la 3 43% 42% <2% — to.USOyiwm 3a 110 33to 32% 33% +1 IMS "d 70 143 14 15% 14 + to Uf Lh|;s 2b 100 21% 21to 21% - to USPIyCh l SO 44 60to 40% 40% + to US Smalt lb 5 37% 37% 37to — to!US Steel 2.40 2 30% 30% 30% — to'U"{vOPd 1.40 135 49% 48% 48% + to UPlohn 1.60 il 40% 40 40to — to 3 89 Mto Mto —to . . SO 81% 80% llto + % varlan Asso 3 24% 24to 24to - Co, ;f° 98 47% 44% 47% + % VaEIPw 1.36 22 . 25% 25% 25% + to' 29 90% 89% 90 + to 4 23% 23% 22% ... WarnLamb 1 165 29% 27% 28% — 94 Wat Wat 1.20 140 47% 44% 47% + % Westn AlrL 1 187 25% 14% 15%+1 wn Banc 1.20 47 48% 48% 48% — %'WnUTel 1.40 28 31% 31 31% + to Westg El 1.60 20 28% 28% 20% — to.Weyerhr 1.40 427 26% 25% 25%+toWhrlCp 1.60 55 110 100% 110 +1% Whit* Mot 2b 6 23% 23% 23% + to WlnnDIx 1.50 jkJ Wool worth 1 21 33% 33«/b 33%H + V*' ^ H 37 48% 47% 47% Xeroxes 1.40 30 64ft 63ft 3 30% 30% 263 62ft 58ft 1 119% 119% 43 43% 43ft 20 72ft 71ft 99 64ft 63ft 10 69% 69ft 27 32 31% 14 99ft 98 15 50ft 50 42 66ft 65% t 69ft 69% 15 70ft 70 14 13% 13 , 57 232 228% : 15 89% 89ft 47 24 23% 7 10 10 15 35% 34ft ■3 «1 50% R— 142 53ft 53 22 23ft 23 66 43ft 42% 71 98 95% 26 25ft 23% 39 16ft 16ft 32 45 44% 27 81% 81ft 64 35ft 34% 32 47ft 47ft 94 44ft 44% 1 53% 53% 42 9% 9% 70 36% 35ft 4 34ft 34 78 44 43% 32 34ft 34ft 54 25% 25ft 17 42% 42 7 48ft 47% 174 35% 34ft 73 61ft 60ft' 178 55% 54ft 18 68 ft 67% 56 138 136 107 56ft 56 78 28ft 27ft 23 49ft 49% V 58 57ft 85 201 sns 62% 26ft 16 37 36% 10 67% 67ft 7 25ft 25ft 10 51% 51ft 32 76ft 75% n 65% 64ft 18 52ft 5Sf 29 36ft 36% 57 w* 28 33 45% 45ft 66 29ft 28% 50 497 48% 48 23ft 23 186 55% 54ft 390 23ft 22% 3 36% 36ft 66 37ft’ 36% 77 28ft 28ft 107 61ft 61ft 37 54ft 53% 160 69% 69 23 71% 71 31 15ft 15% 1 6 43% 43ft 21 50ft 10' ‘ 7 52% 52ft 222 72ft 71 3 69 68% 125* 42% 41ft 65 3>ft 31% 7 T— 27% 27ft 37 49ft 49ft 73 142% 139ft 280 28ft 28ft 38 82ft 81ft 21 24ft 23% 60 121ft 120ft 84 101 Mto 22 21ft Mto 55 49% 48to 48 20ft 1»to 15 40 39to 82 45ft 45to 88 55ft Mto 283 21% 20to 99 32ft 31to 8 99% Wto J23 31ft Mto _ IT— 162 23ft 22to 135 48% 48V, 24 23% Mto 19 57ft 57H 56 39ft 39 2 : 74 t3to : 46 51 SOto 41 60ft 39% 10 78% 78to 7 lift llto 203 62 (Ito 4 84 83% IS 28 27% 15 31 30 20 69% ((to 88 46ft -45to 122 51% Slto 49 47ft 47to 111 * 65% (5 96 43 42% . 11 93% Mto 88 SI »to NEW YORK (AP)— A pledge “to counsel, aid and abet” young men in violating the draft law was signed by an estimated Dead* are inmates Robert 500 at a jammed rally Sunday Spending in U.S. Up ! “We’re all vital guys, who don’t want to vegetate,” said Arthur Littman, 69, president of [New York SCORE. “AU these 'fellows,” he said, ‘‘want to use their time and talent, serve their fellowman. It keeps them alive.” » \4; "• ~ STARTED BY SBA ,• J. SCORE-, now aboqt four yearft old, was begun by die Small 6 9 Pet Says Survey ®us‘ness Adminratratitm and is Hensley, Ralph Yother and still sponsored by that agency, iSBA provides the office space WASHINGTON (AP)—Spend-and the Clerical help, ing on public schools reached a I Beyond these modest ex- SCORE costs neither Tht roii„ hom in aunnnrt new record peak during the last penses, muke 2* wa!sh®ld,.n S“PP0rt year, rising 6.9 per cent, accord-i^e government nor its client Jany money except for minor blazing three-room frame home criminally charged with aiding zme School Management. % [near Zebulon, N.C., with four of and advising others.to dodge the! * * . * % her granddaughter’s children.’(jra£t ; ..4 iThree were found in bed and the, * ★ * {willing to accept the headaches and save the life’s work of al-The publication s survey re- most any small businessman ports over - all spending will who applies. [^'fourth was clasped in her arms. ^ spokesman for Resist-Sup-{roach a record $2714 billion this port in Action, a sponsor of the On Long Island, N.Y., two rally that filled 1,490-seat Town year with the. average school district spending $465 per pupil in its elementary schools and $605 for each one in its secon- 'separate fires killed a total of {Hall, estimated there were 500 eight persons, five ip one blase'signatures and said the pledge and three in another. I would be sent to the Justice De-Hary schools. These per - pupil In Boston, two young children partment. died in an apartment fire. j Three young men told Iii fact, you don’t have to be in business yet to obtain SCORE advice, “Many times we discourage people planning to go into business,” said Littman. rally they would refuse induc-„ .. tion later this month and one Killed in the North Carolina, f0r demonstrations at his figures compare with $435 and And sometimes SCORE’S advice ,he $566* a year ago. to an existing company is to tragedy besides Mrs.^ P®r,“kiducUon center in Brooklyn. were Linda, *, Ann Rochelle, 7,1 ..... Lesia Dianne, 2, and Barbara, 8 SPOCK’S MESSAGE months, children of Mrs. Char- Spock’s message to the rally —“We are not going td be si- 49% + to 52% + % close its doors. More often, however, the counselors are able to help with almost any request. If a {particular skill or background cannot be found among the staff, then a related skill- certainly is available. HELPS UNDERTAKER • * t | The wife of an und|ertfker to _____ This wide divergence is large-cently cafled SCORE to report 69, escaped injury by jumping ^, got a two-minute standing jiy a matter of regional patterns that her husband was having Mitchell Goodman, an author These averages cover a wide spread between highest-spending and lowest - spending districts. The study shows 10 per cent of all districts spend less than $310 per elementary pupil while another 10 per cent spend more than $650. out a window ovatiom when he lifted a two-fin- At Lynbrook, N.Y., five mem-{ger V-for-victory salute before ly, including Levy, 49, his wife/^poek, who is vacationing. % Ruth, 45, and three of their chil iJdren, Jeanette, 16, Barbara, 14, Michael Ferber, a graduate swept their 2%-story ,'+%! The only Survivor of the blaze, + vj a daughter, Helene, 21, heard told the cheering audience, “They’ve already failed” to stop the antidraft movement. The Rev. William Sloan Cof- 34% — to house was afire but was driven a»d disarmament adviser Mar fWjf T Vi ** ' * * ■ ** a . a - with the Middle Atlantic states troubles managing his business. —New York, New Jersey and SCORE had no morticians on its Pennsylvania—again leading in staff but it did have, a forma* expenditures with an average of i $622 per elementary pupil and1 $808 for each high school enrol-lee. IN THE SOUTH At the other end of the scale are the South Central states — Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky — where the manager of a retail gift and toy outlet. He helped the undertaker settle a real estoto problem, advised him tot advertising and helped him plan his business,” said Littman. “The undertaker became successful.’’ Which proves management skills are SHI ____________________________ ______________________________________________N| l i R......... transferable. back by shioke and flames at-]^ Raskin, also both study shows the elementary per-j ★ ★ A ■■■ 1 “* * ” “ pupil average at $296 and the| How would a retired executive 43% + % tempting to reach a second-floor 5, were not at the rally. Au- Army in Korea. audienep. Prof. Douglas Dowd of Cornell secondary at $385, ★ * * Other highlights of the survey : The median teacher salary Capitol Sayings Reports on 1967 University was chairman of the 5hls.ye*f. WJPM! rally. Navy Flying Team m, An increase of $8.75 million % in members’ savings during! Mamkpr |r If lllofl SJ 1967 was reflected in Capitol ' lylllUvl 'J IvlllUU *\ Savings and Loan Associa-J23 _3i% 30% 31% + % tion’s year-end statement, according to James Cunningham, manager of Capitol’s Pontiac office. The year also marked installation of an on-line computer system, enabling all seven association offices to use centralized, automated accounting. apply for a counselor job? Stan-' ply by writing to hie nearest Small Business Administration office, whose address and number is listed in the telephone directory. A “Very often a woman will call,” said Littman, “a wife who wants her husband out of the house. We interview the applicants and then send their appU-. cation to Washington. Clearance Mto + to 57% ... 39% + % 73% —,to 51 + to 65% +1%l Nurse Head Dies —v— 40 29% 29% 29% DETROIT UP) — Miss Anne Callahan, 68, director of nursing for the past 25 years at the 21 “l 2% 2% + %!Northwest Unit of Grace Hos-_w_ pital, died of a stroke Saturday. % 43 42% « +.%!A native of Nova Scotia, she 14 35% 35% 35% + %iis survived by a sister, Mrs. » m'/4 37% 37% + %! Francis Boyd, and a nephew, ■MHMHl' Earl Boyd. trast with $4,680 in the 1957-591 base period. Due to inflation the real increase is figured at only ( $1,370 since 1957. * * —On the West Coast, a teacher can earn $10,282 a year «««• i]2kes fair wertZ” 13 years on the job while in the; k ' After that the new counselor EL CENTROL, Calif. UP) — A Southwest he can expect only member of the Navy’s precision ^’®00 a^er ^ y«ars. flying team, the Blue Angels, * * * has died in the third fata! crash by Angel pilots in 13 months. (The Navy said Lt. Bill Worley, 29, of Nashville, Tenn., a Vietnam veteran with seven Air Medals, died Sunday when his Fll Grumman Tiger jet fighter crashed into the desert 18 miles from the naval air facility. In winter training last February, two Blue Angels died in separate crashes in the same area. They were Navy Lt. Frank Gallagher of Flushing, N. Y., and Marine Capt. Ronald Thomson of Beeville, Tex. may be assigned cases, and he will be asked to attend monthly The average expenditures on!meetjngs jq discuss business, elementary and secondary |perhaps a movie will be shown pupils in the Midwest: at the meeting relating to ,Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indi- SCORE’S work, ana and Wisconsin: $466 and “We turn down very few ap-Iplicants,” said Littman. $606. 42 67% 67% 67% 36 55% 54% 55% +1% H®J£Sj5 j'22 6 40 39% 40 + %fH,P*M, V5® 25 57 54% 57.. I % ,N«f J® J JJ 32 87 21 39% 4 37% Treasury Position 86% 16% + to 13;;%','™ 3Qi/a 3014 4* Vj Otnl .20 Eli SrS + ™|N«t Gyps 2 20% 20% 20% + to 151% + % 21 20 + to 30 40 39% 39% — % 5 53% 53% 53% — % 12 49% 49% 49% X22 31 30% 31 ' > + % 358 25% 24% 24% - % X—Y—Z—• 66 280 278% 278% +1% .Net Change ta ia 37% 37% + to YngstSlit 1.80 48 31% 31 31%-.to'Noon Mon. 24 122 120% 120% +1 ZenlthR 1.20a 22 59% *•% 58% — % Jay 45 36% 36 36% Copyrighted by The Associated PreSn 1968. Wee* ego 56 41% 41% 41% + % „ • , [Month Aj^ 9 30% 30% 30% t Soles figures are unofficial. | Year Ago % Unless otherwise noted, rates ot dlvl-11967-48 High % dands In the foregoing table are ennuel [1967*48 High Zeeland Gl Dies STOCK AVERAGES Complied by The Assodited Press n Si $vcce$sm*favegtm if wmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I own Lums, Inc.; Continental Air' Lines; Heublein; Peoples Gas Light and Coke. am 24 and about to get married. I believe I should switch my Peoples Gas Light into a stock with greater growth po- ZEELAND i;p>,— Linda Blauw- Raiis utii. stocks kamp of Zeeland has received tential, such as Pan Am or Bax +•>' ' +*2 word from the Defense Depart-ter Laboratories. I have ample «•" _ I a ___■ 81f. 2__ nyou think my idea has merit? 1 2».6 159.' 3424 friday from missile and gun--R< A. J3;'» 2u* 170.5 wt.5 shot wounds suffered in, com- 3M.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 ^ ^ Vietnanli 20 151% 151 9‘21% 31 55 20% 20 East Air .50 l^tonY* 1.25 WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Cith posltten SPawMli'hr 2 at, tb« Treasury cotnparod with cor- $p ratpondlni.dsWa yaar •go: „ IIPasoNO 1 Jan. 10. IMS JOB. 'It W EmerEI 1.61 BtUra, 4,271,102,207,39 . 8.4,521,195,087.31 |rT.Li3!n« 42 44% 44 44% — to 60 163% 141% 143% +1% 146 Mto 33 33to + % lM 47% 46% 47to + % 28 49% 9% 68% — to 9 Mto 34% p% + % OfNMln Bhait VaRt July t;__________________TOwT'S .60 76,2578(5^2,19 74,314,533,900.07 fvaniP 60b Nil Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nawbrry .45g ----lEf 1.48. NEngEI NY Cant 2.12 NlaaMP 1.10 NorfOlKWit 6 No Am Rock 2 NoNGaa 2.40 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 3.10a Norton lio Norwich .75 28 68% 47% 67% + % dliburiamants biltd on lhs last quarterly 11966 High 44 49% 48% ‘48% — % or semi-annual "declaration. Special or 1946 Low 10 14% 14% 14to — to extra dividends or paym«nts not desKF | 22 31% 31to 31to ,i n.1Wd« JgffifUL ,r* ld,n,l,l*d ,h* BOND AVBRAOBS m S Ito* oOT .B^mxtras.b-MnuOl rata Compllad by Tba S«ocliM PMst | 43 32 21% 2to? — % Plus stoclt dividend, e—Llquldalhig dlvl-1 Balii Ind UNI Pan L Yd 40 Mto 92% Mto + %|dend. d-Dectared w Baldwin IW WUS "•»» lna- « nn Tiv* -T J*' ^ dividend, a—Declared or Mid so NM Change +.2 .far this vaar. 9—Payable In stock during Noon Mon. 64-3 M.5 79.9 89-3 «'•' >0.273.514,439.47 Ever sharp Withdrawals ?Sqt yw - - 97,419,302,105,96 ,X~T*"U jM.48».7i3.44 329,925,932/698.36 FalrCam ^Ofl Cinlri AlflMI rAlfHHI JOfl * |T?04,«J,933.82 13,159,015,094.33 Fnnstael Mat X. - lncHld*l 886%4l9,0W.*f debt nti EeddBi JM subtacr+b sirtutory Umlt, FedOStr 1.70 Fed Mog 1.80 Parra Cp 1,20 Plltrot 1.40 Plraitna l 40 1M DIVIOBNOI OBCLARtp . i Mh.at pay: ■■ ■ Rata rlad Record able FstClytt 1.241 » RROULAR It Mother .125 O ! flnkalman Itrs .. .10 Q Pllnlkote >1 2-29 Pla Paw 1.44 2-20 FlaPwU 1.74 "I Mto M ' 90% 9 Mto Mto Mto - to in jo 9% 1%-to 70 37% 36% 37% +1to 31 32% 32 32% + H 9 19% 19% 19%. . • Ft - Occident .80 . - i OhloEdla 1.30 37 (4 Mto/ Mto - % Okie GE 1.04 . 27 21 Mto Mto - % OklaNGs 1.12 13 49% 49% 49% - to OlInMa 1.80b 10 45 44% 44% — to Ohnark 1.171 53 n 70% 70% + to Otis Elev 2 30 40% 4C% 4n% + to outbd MarJ 5 35% 35% 35% Owens III 1.35 36 |7to 36% 37 + to F IS gto —% . 175 Bto M% »% + to Pec G II 1.40 M 25% 24% 24% — % Pac Lla 1.50 16 49 41% 48% + % Pac Par .I5g 19 77% 74% 74% + tolPacPwL 1.20 pactarad 47 41% 40% 40% - % ftoch dlvwand. a- if1 SJl Hii StJ + to!Fr.y- pay News in Brief tx-dlslrlb____ 28 39% )9to Mto — il h—Declared.or_pajd - 8 76% Mto Mto W %;or spilt up. _k—Declared orpsld this year, 1 Mto Mto Mto .. «4*n aceumulatlva Issue with djyldanan _in 6 43 42% *2% j. t/,' arraars. n—New Issue, p—Paid this vaar* 12 45 44to 44to ‘ dividend omlHad, aatarred or no action a? ” ™ tftkan at last dividend maatlng. r—D.a- —U—- dared or paid In 19M stock dividend, t— _______ I I 107 !06to 104% 104% —- % Paid In slack during 1948.,estimated cash 1966 Low 55 28% 28V, 28', — 3i value on ex-dividend or ax-Olstrlbutlon Lorraine Houston of 120 Rae- 66.2 11.5 79.7 19.3 Wook Ago 65.7 87.0 79.5 19.1 « % *64.8 Mil.i "tt.i TiiJ burn told Pontiac police late yes- Month ago 64.1 16.1 71.0 fj;j through the front door of her [As earnings have risen the mul- Yaor ago 1967-68 High 73.0 71^ 1967+1 Low 64.6 1966 High 79.5. 70.1 M.4 95.6 S6.1 I Of,4 11.9 19.7 90J 92.5 19.1 93.1 90.4 A — Peoples Gas Light and Coke is an excellent stock with a record of consistently rising earnings and dividends in recent years. Like many other utilities, particularly gas distributors, the stock has shown little price progress since 1961. 13 21% 27V, 27% + % dal# 21% 12 21% 31 to 21% l—tales In lull. «Tori!*N** *VBH*°** XI31 42% 41 42 + % Cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl- STOCKS 13 27™ 37 27 — to dand and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- 30 Indus 227 54% 50% 50% — to 'on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-|20 Ralls M 29% 28% 29 + to rants, ww—With warrants. wd—Whon dls-115 Util .‘30 53% 53% Mto -P- 39 3* ? 28% 117 j|% M 24 35% 35% - to Mto Mto - to 11% ti% 33% 33% - % % frlbuted. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next delivery. ' • VI—In bankruptcy or receivership !!•! apartment and stole a television tiplier has gone down and this lL , got valued at some $200 ififfure in the first onslysil w* * ■ ’ itermineft the price of the stock.*l^s are fully subject tb Moral 194.71-2 25 Burglars made off with an un-in your particular circum-{income taxed but under present 22J-24+0.1I known amount of merchandise stances, with no apparent need]laws are exempt from stanl cal supplies and is growing at a very fast rate indeed. Q *— I am a widow with, a part-time job and some money to invest. I am interested in Treasury obligations. Could you tell the more about these? I am afraid of stocks as I do not understand them, but I would like a very seenre income — MX. A — If is always a pleasure to talk about Treasuries which, like other U.S. government obligations; offer the strongest security obtainable. It Is Impossible tq visualize any default in governments, since they are backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. There are both Treasury notes and Treasury bonds outstanding. The only important differences is their various maturity, dates when issued. Aii .Trensnr- being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 10 Higher Act, or sacurltlo* astumad by iuch; com- 10 Jgcqnd fianlos. tn-Foreign Issue suolKt to lit- 10 Public sront equalization lex. 110 IndUltl day I! mm ■■ 3M4m;» and cash from the Clark servicqifor stock income, I think yourlar levies made by (he state*. ,,/ or iT °f 249 Cham •riv along0 tt» easterly| line of said Jan. 22 before TaylorJustice of beriain> who was treated for iScmi *BMfs subdhJision/ Liber. 47 oi]^1® Peace Anthony Nicita. | minor injuries and released from Girard is accused in the slay- Mats, page 56; thence westerly along the southerly line of said subdivision to the southwest corner of said subdivision; M^vt,o5%me» line iing of 26-year-old Ellen McLeod rubd^ior;?c’t,.^H^fnP,a^,ni?ag.Pair,k! whose nude body was found Sat to the northeast comer of Outlot "B" of said SchuIte-H off m an, Spring Park' Sub- the hospital. division) thence westerly along the northerly line of said Outlet "B" to the southeast comer, of Outlot "A" of said subdivision; thence northerly along the easterly line of said Outlot "A" to the northeast comer of said Outlot "A"; thenca westerly along the northerly line Of said Outlot "A" and the section line common to Sections 22 and 27 to the southern most comer of Lot 59 of 'Laguna Vllta No. V, Liber 60 of Plats, ____erty line of said subdivision to the western most corner of Lot 4 of 'Wooded Shores', Liber 61 of Plats, Pages 6 and 4A; thence northeasterly and easterly along the westerly and northerly lines of said subdivision to the northeast corner of' said subdivision; thence easterly to northwest comer of 'Paynes Manor' Liber S5 of Plats, Page 36; thence easterly along the northerly line of said sub livlston and the north. line of the south Vs of the southwest ’A of Section 23 to the west tine of the east V5 of the southwest 14 of Section. 23 (South Commerce Roed); thence southerly along said west line to the section line common to Sec- beg In- aaid section line to the point , Bing." , 3. Shall the following described territory (Area E) be detached from the Village of Wolverine Lake. Oakland Coun- », Michigan and annexed to the City of ailed Lake, Oakland County, Michigan? Part of Section 27, Town 2 North, Range I East, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, to-wit: That part urday under a bridge in Huron Township. Deputies said she apparently had stopped for a flat tire and was waiting for assis tance when attacked. An autopsy was ordered to deJ termine the exact cause of death, but deputies said she had been beaten severely and died sometime between 4 a.m. and 7 a,m. Saturday. Arraignment Today in S. Haven Killing of said Section 27 being embraced 'Penny ............ Lake Estates', Liber 108 of Plats, Page 24, and ‘Penny Lake Estates No. r, Libor 113 pf Plats, page 34 arid 35, as recorded In the Oakland County Regls-la, Oakland County, Michigan.” native to opening end closing df the poIIs-Uelection Lew, Act 116, P.A. 1954. Section 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until I o'clock In the after- noon *txl no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing .thffeof Mall be allowed to vote. The polls of said- election will be ooen at 1 efcloek a.m. and wwl remain open ‘witll -I o'clock p.m. of said day of elec- IRENE SAVICH, Village Clerk January 6, 10,15, 1961 SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -Charles E. Bain, 29, South Hav en, faced arraignment today on a murder charge in the Saturday slaying of an elderly apartment house neighbor. The victim, Lester-Wallace, 78,* was found dead in his apartment with a pillow over his face by a woman looking after the building for her mother-in-law, police said. Dr. James Hayes of Saugatuck, medical examiner, said Wallace had been dead about 12 hours. An autopsy was ordered. Police said Bain was in jail at the time the murder warrant was served Sunday, charged RCOISTRATIO.N NOTICE **J Pop the Primary Election to be held ... ____, , . _ , in the city of Pontiac op Mohday, March with breaking and entering and it u«|: . To ou»IUled OF PONTIAC, County of Oakland. State electors of the CITY #f Michigan: >r Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with the MtCMgan Election Law, the - final data for reglsh-atlonln order to vote ,p the wmnry Election, Is Friday, February 2, 1963. Notice is further given that any qualified elector whojs not already registered ujon the. registration books of stud City npf fiat if In the office of the City Clark, city Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, ' Pontiac, Michigan, during the reou-1m ..............................k Friday carrying a concealed weapon in connection with a burglary at Pullman in Allegan County. ler office hours, Monday through Friday uf each week from 1:00 A.M, to-5;w and the .LAST DAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY % 1961, from S;M A.M. to 3:00. - in addition to the hours listed above, , tha City Clark's office in the City .Hall wit! bb open for tha purpose of recelv-j Ing registrations during the following heurarv' '• ’ SATURDAY, January 27, 1963, from liN A M, to 5:00 P. M Publisher Says LB J Resorts to Half-Truths Those persons who have already regls-tored In the City of Pontiac under, the perm*Mnt< registration system and have voted within the last two years do not nave to raragiater. ■ To trawler a registration from one address to another within tha City of Pontiac, send a aloned request to tha I ■ . BBEMEP |ftjc* of the City. Clark, 450 Wide .Track .___.. East, ftontlac on or before Febru- ary 2, I960, stating present address and former address, or by applying In person fir a transfer. OLGA BARKELEY, -City Clark Januarv'IS, 25, I960 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND NOME . . .. . wW» Modorn Woodman's low-cost Mortgogi Insuranco M. L DANIELS District Repreientaliv« SIS Woe! Huron FES-7111 MOOSRN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Homo Offko • Rock Island, Illinois Death Notices BERG, ARTHUR L.; January 13, 1968 ; 805 Merritt Street Orion Township; age 46; beloved son of Mrs. Julius H Berg; dear father of Mrs James Willis, Mrs. Ronald Stanley, Roy J. and Norman L. Berg; also survived, by eight grandchildren. Funeral service wi]l be held Wednes day, January 17, at 11 a.m at the Lewis E. Wint’ Funeral Home, Clarkston with Reader Wayne N. Mortimore official ing. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Berg will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. CRAWFORD, OLIVE MARIE; January 14, 1968 ; 253 North Saginaw; age 58; beloved wife of Adrian G. (Pete) Crawford; dear sister of Mrs. Opal Delaney. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crawford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.). EVANS, EDWARD ALBERT: January 14, 1968; 469 University Drive; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Mildred Libby. Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe and Wayne J. Evans; also survived by nine grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home,_ Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Evans will lie in state at the funeral home1 after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) —A HAHKA’RUSSELL H ; January prominent newspaper publisher says the Johnson Administration is resorting to “distortions of fact and half-truths of history,” in trying to present itself in the best possible light. John S. Knight, editorial chairman of Knight Newspapers, called on all newspapers to join in a crusade for truth., Knight made the charge Saturday while accepting the John Peter Zenger award from the Arizona Newspapers Association. Knight publishes the Detroit Free Press and papers in Miami, Akron, Ohio, Charlotte, N..C., Miami Beach, and Tallahassee, Fla. “If there are those among us who have never joined the crusade for truth nor , tasted the blood of the bureaucrat, 1 counsel you to begin exposing and opposing the exercise of arbitrary power, now at its zenith in this nation,” Knight said. HUB Ups Grant WASHINGTON UP) — The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced a $38,112 increase ih a previous grant of $84,746 to Lansing j Mich., for planning of' a com munity renewal program. 14, 1968; 1136 Maurer; age 46; beloved husband of Geraldine Hahka; dear father of Michael Hahka; dear brother of Mrs George (Vivian) Hauswirth, Mrs. Anton (Marion) Hauswirth, Eckard, John, Paul and Reino Hahka. Funeral arrangements are pending at the- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. HEDGES, RALPH, of Roseville; age 56; beloved husband of Ruth; dear father of Mrs. Shjrley Jokela, Harvey, Mrs. Joanne Phillips; Gary, Penny, Wesley, Larry and Thomas; son of Wilford B. Hedges. Also survived by 10 grandchildren, four brothers and seven sisters. Services today, 1 p.m. Faulmann Funeral Home, 328L4 Utica Road, Fraser, Interment in Cadillac Memorial Garden, East. KOSKELA, AIRMAN FIRST CLASS JOHN (MICHAEL); January 14, 1968; 3766 Lotus Drive, Waterford; age 20; beloved son of John A. and Rena K. Koskela; dear brother of David Koskela. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. HAROLD BUCHANAN Man-of-the-Month HmM Bvckonan Hob boon nominated BkpHitf Iki MdwHi by tha Pontiac District hr bis outstanding ssrvics to policy IndMdwol position ond hoalth plant and Is RP«iW>i to assist you In oil typos of Mb ond bosln—s Imoranco. If you bout a rocont look at your insuranco pfOfNNlb wky not fho Harold Buchanan O OCrM today. HAROLD BUCHAN AN I041J DoGsatid Dakin lako, Mich. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated KAHLER, JOHN MARTIN; January 13, 1968; 144 North Jessie: age 82; dear father of Mrs. William Deary. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 15, at 2 p.m. at the Hooker - Konzelman Funeral Home, Fowler Indiana. Interment in Fowler Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home: beloved wife of Louis Pastor; dear mother of Beverly Jean Gearardo and Lois .Grimmer; dear sister of Mrs. Iola Phillips,. Mts; Myrtle Walks, Mrs. Rosetta Sharkey, Mrs. Jennie Zaltowski; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the • Richardson - Bird Funera' Home, Walled Lake, Funeral service will be Wednesday January 17, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. ..Interment in Holly Sepulchre Cemetery Mrs. Pastor will lie in state at the funeral home. ROSE, VIOLET MARY; Janu ary 15, 1968 ; 2821 Barkman Waterford Township; age 76; beloved wife of the late Walter Rose; dear mother of Mrs. Floyd (Dorothea) Dykeir, Wal ter J., William B. and Leonard E. Rose; dear sister of Elizor Gagnon; also survived by 11 grandchildren and six great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains?--Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17, at 11 a.m. atlhe Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Rose will lie in state at the fu neral home after 7 p.m. to-night. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SCHLEICHER, OTTO P.; Jan uary 14, 1968; 10722 Hart Huntington Woods; age 63; beloved husband of Eva Schlei cher; beloved son of Mrs Maude Schleicher; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Michele) Cote, and Mrs. Michael (Ni-chola) Sterling; dear brother of Mrs. George (Lois) Crakle Mrs. Harold Cataline, Don and Marvin Schleicher; also survived by six grandchildren Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road (4 blocks East of Woodward Royal Oak). Prayers Wednes day, January 17, at 9:30 a.m. at the funeral home followed by service 10 a.m. at Our Lady of LaSalette Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr Schleicher will lie in state at the funeral home. SMITH, MRS. LOUISE. (Maude Ferguson); Brae Burn Nursing Home; January 12, 1968; mother of Mrs. D. E. Kress-ler; also survived by one granddaughter, Suzanne Kres-ler. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamil ton Co., Birmingham, Mon day at 1 p.m. SMELT, GEORGE; January 14, 1968; Green Lake Convalescent Home; age 84; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Gates; also survived by one neice and one nephew. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Jan uary 17 at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr., Smeltz will lie in state at the funeral home. STEIN, M. ROSE; January 13, 1968; 1593 Hazel, Birming ham; wife of the late-James R. Stein M.D.; step-mother of Richard Stein. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to Saint Stephens Episcopal Church, 5500 North Adams, Troy, Michigan. 254 reported incidents and j LA LONDE, ANNMAE; January;to 9:30 P-m-> made 20 arrests the past || 13, 1968; 1085 Dorchester SELDEN, OTTO; January 14, 1968; 3599 Frankman, Drayton Plains; age 70; dear brother of Mrs. Melvin (Sibyl) Wells. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 16 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Dan Woodruff officiating. Mr. SeV den will then be taken to the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, Illinois for services Thursday afternoon and interment in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Harrisburg. Mr. Selden will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—26 Larcenies—22 Auto thefts—17 Disorderly persons—21 Assaults—22 Shopliftings—3 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—4 Indecent exposures—1 Armed robberies—2 Traffic offenses—20 Property damage accidents—78 Injury accidents—23 i; Street; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Katherine Manausa, Mrs. Alberta Warren, Mrs. Georgia Polasek, Maynard, Earnest and Gerald La Londe; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 16, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de-Paul Catholic Church. Mrs. La Londe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Card «f Thanks WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL to frlondt and ntlgtibori for thlor many kind acta of sympathy during our sad bareavtmant. Our special thanks to tha pallbaarars. Johnson and Andtrson and ployaa's and to tha Rev. Dr., Robert J. Hudgins for his, cotn- ln Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF JIMMIE Rlghardson, who passad-away Jan. 15. 19M. Our lips cannot toll how we miss him. Our haarts cannot toll what to say, God alone knows how we miss him. In a home thet Is lonesome today. Sadly missed by Mom, Did, end Mike. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF Charles T. Lange, who passed away 21 years ago today. Wife llth. Edith, and family. I PASTOR, VIRGINIA V.; Janu-j ary 13, 1968; 1733 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 55;1 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY LOV Ing wife, Ida May, who passed away three years ego on Jan. 14th. May the good Lord be with her and Blest her la my prayer. Her husband, Richard W. Lake. AiMGUNcemants kUTY COUNSELLOR PRODUCT BM34. oAV CBNYHa' td 'hPSS soon. Children 3Vk to < years. **2-0»7» attar rm_ p.m. DEBT AID, INC, SM t LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WltM Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. MOVING SALEI INTERIOR Decorating studio moving to a new location. All merchandise at least 20 per cent off, including furniture. draperies, lamp* and fabrics. /Many Items tar below cost. See our WHITE ELEPHANT table tor bargulns galore.. I week only. Rot? i arte Roberts Itnerlore. 4M0 ' w. Maple Rd., Birmingham. 640-7575. RAFTER M RANCH Open tor business, horses boarded, trained, and riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting practice every Frl. night, at 7 p.m., cutting end pleasure horses tor sale. Located 410 N. Roehester Rd. l mlles north of Rochester, cari 752-3477 or 755-2010. Owner and Manager Norm Morefletd. ___ 1 VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scanlc Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. 2378 Joslyn Rd. 391-1570 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, 04, C«, 08, 010, Oil, 013, 015, 019, 020, 021, 025, 034, 049. Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home “Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 It Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-WM Voorhees-Siple AT WHITE CHAPEL • Moving to Fla. Choice graves 595 aa. cngia groves it, do. These Graves are privately owned Ml *3-3534 Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly i 2-5123 before ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-abouts of Tehuta's Restaurant, comar of Huron and Johnson, across from Pontiac General Hospital contact the restaurant personally. Also carry-out._____________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF OEBTI We can help you with a plan you can afford, DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. lid Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0333 •TSTE LICENSED-BONDE3 Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS — Hours of relief In every SINA-TIME Capsule. 51.49 value only 99c. Simms Drug. DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to .Credit Advisors. ld-A GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 1-0456 ON AND AFTER THIS ’ DATE January 11, 1961. I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Albert D. Booth, 5881 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan. PLAN NOW FOR OELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor, your dub or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups 20 or more. Just the spot tor your holiday^ party. Call for reservations. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE GROOM, SI to $7. Frw cats* 4734997 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY i Y Professional color. For froo bro> cure call 338-9079, anytlmi, Lost Found LOST Hockey skates, black with maroon trim, yellow laces. Taken from rink at Washington Junior High. Please LOST: SMALL BLACK AND WHITE Boston Bull dog with no collar, lost In vicinity of Andersonvllle Rd. and Marcus In Waterford. Reward. 623-1065, LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-male. Sable, lost vicinity S. Btvd. Rochester Rd. Reward, or can keep In exchange tor puppies later on. M S-0191. 852-1387. LOST: FEMALB GERMAN SHEP-herd puppy. Sable color, black face. Answers to "Lady**. Little girl's pet. Reward. Celt 693-2169. vicinity of HInford St- Lake Orion. LOST: BROWN AND W H 11E Pekenese, Vicinity Pensacola Stree Reward; 765 Pensacola. 333-7633. LOST: ON BADWIN BY PERRY Drugs, smell tan terrier. "Corky," 2 children crying. 58 E. Ypsllantl, 335-6*65. LOST — I LARGE MALE GOOD-man foxhound, black and white with black patch around 1 aye, ana. to name "Bolivar." Reward. 625-4371. LOST: LIVER AND WHITE FE-male Brittany apanlel. North side Pine Lake. Reward. 682-1531. LOST — BROWN AND WHITE Springer spaniel, recently spayed. Vicinity Gilbert Lake area and Quartan Rd. 642-7284. Reward. LOST — PART COLLIE PUPPIE, January 1st, from Lotus Drive, strayed or followed children. Please call. OR 3-9810. Htlp Wawtod Mala 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must hav* experience, references, year, around work with benefits end paid vacation. Benson Host-. Ing. FE 3-7171.______________________ V DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 31, 8200 guarerv tee, pert lime, 336-2771, 4 to 8 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME i We need a dependable married man, over 21# to work mornings or eves. Cell 4744520, 4 p.m. i p.m.______________________■ 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Ar*i, you available tor part-lime work mornings and early aftotv noons? It you are 21 or ever, married and could use an extra $200 per month, call 674-052CL f a.m.-l p.m. tomorrow. $4004600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retell sales $600 PLUS Expansion means mors help. We mod 4 men, willing to learn, who Would like to earn S400 per month while learning. No experience necessary, we train. Call 674-0S20, «.m.-l2 neon, tomorrow only. ACCOUNTANT 1 or 1 vtars axMrlpncf for CPA offlct. Mrs. FooaC 3M-7405. Hg|p Wanted fttoln $5004600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age tt-M> some college. INTERNATIONAL Ft--------- 1080 w. Huron, Pontto ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. PI land. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward, B*ham . 662*260 ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $4504550 21-30, college helpful, must be promote ble. many Interesting toe paid positions. Mr. Moreen. ' " - -INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642*260 ' AGGRESSIVE MAN FOR GROW-Ing firm. High school grad. No exp. needed. 53500. can Kathy King, 334-2671, Snelllng A Snelllng. AN EXPANDING CO. — NEEDS 3 m part time men. Must be 31 and married. Cell 673-9630. 4-7 p.m! only. ARE YOU DISSATISFIED wTT H your present incomef Could you use an extra S3,000 In the next 12 months? Wa have the money N you have the time. Flexible hours, must have use cl car. Celt 332-4627, 3-4:30 p-m, ASSISTANT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER MUST HAVE BASIC ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND PREFERABLY EXP. IN TV-RADIO SERVICING Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 30201 Indlenwood,____Lake Orion ATTENTION 12 man 10-26 needed. To do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start Immediately. Cell 330-0350 Between 9 a.m.-2 pjn. __________ ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFICE MAN-aglng experience. Ole design room leader. Northeastern Teal and Die Corp., 25611 Ryan Rd., Warren. , 539*500. ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER Aggressive young men to work Company. Position- offers rapid advancement to managerial responsibilities, salary, expenses and many fringe benefits. Mint be 21 or over and least a high school Lowry, 333-7123. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN SI50 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-1930. AUTO LUBRICATION MAN Experienced — and be > able to da some light repair work. Must be neat appearing, apply In person to Del WankeL Service Manager, Rust Johnson, Lake Or ion. AUTO MECHANIC Top labor rates, high guarantee, benefits. Must have Chrysler exp. Including transmissions. Call Mr. Bridges. 626-1572, Walled Lake. AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED cars, Chevrolet experience helpful but not nec., absolutely the best pay plan, demos, turn, apply In person to Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rochester, 755 S. Rochester Rd. Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred by test moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunities. to Parte Manager HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland CARPENTERS, ROUGH. UNION, year around work. 602*i4t. CAR WASHERS-DRYERS — 169 W Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 AM. Clerk-Typist Immediate opening for Individual with good clerical and typing skills to stork In personnel ana payroll depta. High school graduate with soma business school training desired. M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLECTIONS FOR PRESTIGE co. Young man with desire to advance. 5/380,1 call Helen Adame, 336-3471, Snelllng fc Snelllng, COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATION PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 336-4971 Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Out- dagree in Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Sand Resume to Pontiac Prase Box C-ll.______ DELIVERY MEN IS AND OVER with own car, full time or pert time, inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glen wood Plaza. K-mart shopping cantor. DIE REPAIR and Press Maintenance DIEB0LD DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity Offered by Dlebokj. Incorporated In the field ot automated record retrieval Systems, where Dlebed Is a world leader. Seles pr systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM Are you under 48? Looking tor financial advancement? National Salat Manager will Interview In Detroit, week of January IS, 1968. Phone Mias Jamaa 361*620 tor appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer. DISHWASHER AND BUS B5Y, night shift only, good wages plus ah benefits. EUas Brat. Big Boy. Telegraph and Huron. DISH • MACHINE OPERaYoR nights, SI.7S per hr., meals, uniforms, benefits. Biff's, Telaigraph at Maple (U Mite). ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. fM-medlate oversees and stateside openings. Require* minimum 2 years maintenance experience on digital of communications equipment. Training on digital awtp-ment provided: Long range positions, axe. salaries, full company benefits. Sand resume to dept. 444 WTO, Phllco-Ford Corp., Education and technlclal Division, (Formerly Tech Rap Division), P.O. Box 10, Fori Washington, Fa. 10936. An Equal Opportunity Employer.______________ Electronics Trains* $5000 ‘ h 5.G., electrical pr 'mechanical Smith, S51-I8S0. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S7» W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake EXPERIENCED short or6er cook, apply between hours f a.m. 5_ p.m. Steak A Egg, 5798 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford, Help Wonted Mala ENGINEERS $8,000-$! 5,000 POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS 'i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 w. Huron, Pontiac 316-4871 We nWWN rwiiim. gffltllWfefctf WAL MTATi ■■ i talesman needed lor Immadlata opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor. 1438 N. Opdvk* Rd-. Pontiac. PE S*t6S tor Interview. EXPERIENCED M I L L I MfH MA-chine operator. Able to make own sat ups, Alas experienced lathe operator Full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits. Steady work. Overtime. Day shift. Brtnay Mfg. Co. 1165 Saba Rd. ON W. MS9,_ EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering what*> to gqj. W*; hevb Hcoroor JPPOrtuStlei InwIlWd* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18 W. Huron, Pootlec 336-6971 1088 EXPERIENCED top-no'tch opEn-Ing for top-notch mechanic, should have GM transmission and air condition experience, liberal guarantee end commission, excellent, working conditions. Apply Unas Olda-Cadtllac, Lapeer, Mich EXPERIENCED TC : maker, days. 2368 i AND DIE Ui-Rd. Factory > Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators) material handlers; common laborers; ate. Dally pay. Report any tlm* attar < a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson ■ 45 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand Rivar FAST GROWING FIBER GLASS boat co. needs young men, interested In learning business, full fringe benefits, apply - at Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. • TULL TIME Position For YOUNG MAN Must" be IS to 35 years of age, . Possess mechanical ability. B* a high school graduate. Be willing to warn and want a future. Sand a complete resume about yourself including previous employment and draft and marital atatus to Box C-11: THE PONTIAC PRESS FULL AND FART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed tor the right man. Good pay and benefits provided, also time and half over 68 hr. We also could use. 1 more mechanic, mostly tune-up and light repairs. Apply In parson, 6756 Dixie Hwy., comer of US-18 and M-15, Clarkston. GAS STATION ATTENDENT Experience necessary. Inquire at Jerrys Shell, 449S Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple.____________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PRE-fer experienced men hut will train. Full or part time, pood pay. Days or, nights available. Sonoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AND wrecker drlveri over 21 year* of age. Must be experienced. Local rets. Full time only, apply S a.m. to 4 p.m. dally except Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. GENERAL ALL AROUND MECHAN-Ic for Ford Dealership. Contact service manager, John McAulifte Foiid, 438 Oakland. Pontiac, GM RESEARCH LABORATORIES NEEDS JUNIOR DESIGNER Challenging opportunity In our plant engineering department for a young man with approximately t years of mechanical drafting experience In facilities work. Prater Individual with some college level engineer- ing training. & interested in Continuing education. Applicants may tend their resume or call for applications: Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs, GM Tech, Center Warren, Michigan 539*888, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer GRILL COOK Full and part time, both shifts available, no experience necessary. Anily at Ellas Brotnars Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph._____________________ land's Riding Stable. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 46) E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HEATING SERVICEMAN Far gas, oil, hot water and steam. Experienced. No sheet metal work. Truck furnished. Ml 4-3132. HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS HAS need of a mechanic with 'heavy mechanical experience In the bus garage. Anyone Interested please call M7-411S. INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED TS tubing layout. 2260 SpoH Lk. Rd. IMMEDIATE OPENING ON STAFF of one of Michigan's fastest growing suburban newspapers. Sports editor to concentrate on high school sports and local sports personalities. Reporter with background for digging and writing needed to fill opening tor staff expansion. For particulars, write or call Al Koskl, Managing Editor, Dearborn Press. 14518 Michigan Ava. or SSI-3498. JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILOING .Want able bodied man In good health preferably one who Is on social security, but tired of doing nothing. Job pays limit you can earn under social security which Is $140 per mo. Greater part of work must ba done attar 5 p.m. Apply In . person only.. Phone FE 4*384, tor appointment. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Read, Pontiac. , j5URN*YMCN O* EkPERISfcCEO helper for electrical contractor. Residential and commercial work. . Full time year around |ob. .FE 4-9950. Laborers Sewer & Street City of Birmingham Department at Public Works. Minimum aga 18, with tenth grade education, able to pats physical examination. Clear driving and police record. Salary range 52.60 te S3.12 par hr. tar a 40 hour weak. Fringe benefits Include tick time, vacation pay. Insurance program, end paid nondays. An equal opportunity amployar. Apply 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Paraonnal Office, Municipal Building. 151 Martin St., Birmingham. t Laboratory Technician Assignment Is in our plaslice laboratory. Work Involves milling, moldlnB 1. tasting ’ experimental plastic compositions for developmental protects. Prefer young men studying chemistry or chemical technology on collaga level. or call for agpi._„.„„ . _ , Norman A. Houle GM Research Lab*. GM Tech Cantor warren. Michigan _ 539-5088, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer leaMrfo'rEmAn. bli «It diet to operate a 15 man shop. Latest equipment. Top rata and 1. Ouftli-------- ... fringe. Outstanding opportunity for quelllfl|id men, 446-48» Southfield. Mdnoger Saiaii Offlfca Men Interested In managing teles office and outside salat force. Hire-train-supervIm 25 to 45 pap, pi*. Exc. salary, commission, bonus, and. benefit program. No travel. Complete training program travel. Complete training progren with 180 year old tangiM* good firm. Write M T, O. Secfon, 150 Liberty it., Winona, Minn. SS987. H«|p Wontsd Mala MACHINE OPERATORS Milling machine*! automatic acraw machlnas; tyrrat la^ -N^ plimL MAN WAtmTo1 TO WORK w M 1 South Saginaw. Pontiac. MANAGER TRAINEES HOUSEWMtMURDWME WAREHOUSE Sett Linas and H*rd< Linas Supervisors. An outstanding oppdrtyntfy (created by recant promotion*) tor aggressive men wanting en _ excellent future with' one or the largest retail chain* in the USA. Advancement and' salary Incraaa** governed only by / Individual ability and aggressiveness, experience preferred but witling to train. Good starting salery, paid company benefits and vacations. Apply: SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 2045 Dixie Hwy. corner Telegraph Rd., Pontlec Mr. Pace MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures With gam) companies, many are tea paid. Mr. Moreen. international personnel . • mo S. Woodward B'ham 642*268 -MAINTENANCE MAN Position open for experienced maintenance man to work In a modern progressiva plant located in Troy, steady work. Must have basic knowledge of Hydraculics, electricity and some electronics, salary open, excellent working con-dtlons and employee fringe benefits, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-12. Pontiac, Michigan. MAN OVER IS TO LEARN TREE work. FE 5-3005. MAN FOR DELIVERY AND IN-sfallation of water softeners and appliances. Must hav* own hand tools, ba mechanically Inclined, over 35. Some small appllanca repair work also. Must have ref- erences. Call FE 4-3S73 tor Interview. MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CftEOIT industry. High School grad with-own car. $5200 call Angie Rbok. 334-2471, Snelllng I. Snelllng. Managerial Career Opportunity Men interested In world of commerce who want to progress on. their own Initiative. One of the" finest training programs In the Consumer Finance Industry. Will train men tor management In II months.. Excellent benefits Include — good starting salary, wholly paid company profit sharing, ma|or medical Insurance program, 2 weeks vacation within the first year, salary- Increases each six months during training and again whan promoted to management, immediate openings In tha Detroit area. Aetna has expanded from three to eight offices In the Metro area. Aggressive, intelligent men are needed to continue this expansion locally and nationally For Interview contact — Aetna Finance Co. 738 W. Huron, Pontlec, Mich. 333-7923, Jim Rates. MANAGER WANTED FOR LITTLE. Caesar'S Pizza treat to b* opened soon. Prater man with plzzb making experience. Good starting salary. inquire Little Caesar's pizza treat. 41 Glen wood Plaza K-mart shopping Center. __________________ MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 cor., no fee, 2130, same colleg preferred. National .Growth Corp., Mr.ny.BSj-IOSa - ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S722 W. Maple Rd. orchard Lake Mechanical Technician Challenging opportunity for a young man with associates dagrae or equivalent background In mechan- ical technology. Assignments Tnvolva engine Dyna- mometer testing, associated Instrumentation as well as analyzing engineering teat dqta, continued education*)- development is supported & encouraged through our tuition refund program. Applicants may sand thalr resume or call for application: Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs, GM Tech. Center Warren, Michigan 539-5000. Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICALLY INCLINED /MAN for pipe fitting, duct work and general heating work. Hospitalization, life Insurance available and other benefits. 612-3100. METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN Opportunity for a young man with associate degree or equivalent In Metallurgy or related technical (laid. Strang mas* background and good mechanical aptitudes are essential. Assignment will be In project activity in our physical Metallurgical group. Continued educational development *1* supported through our tuition refund program. Applicants may sand thalr rasutna or call tor application; Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs, GM Tach Center. Warren, Michigan . 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer. MISCELLANEOUS SHOP, worTl days. Apply at W. P. Burk* Co. 93 Mill street, Rochester. NEEDED, 1 /MAN, PART TIME, married, between 21 and 35. 250 week guaranteed. Between 4 and 0 p.m. 363-0041. Naeded—Young Man to train for parts counter dark must be reilabla high achooi graduate end have good chauffers license. Bill Fox Chavroltt Rochester OL 1-7008 NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Experienced Auto RECONDITIONING MEN for used ear clean up. Year around work top wages, and banaHto, Apply In person to Mr. Tom Norton John McAullff* Ford, 638 Oakland Ava. NEW CAR PORtER AND ' WASH man, liberal fringe benefits. Apply IT. .pwron only. Slwtton-Pontiac, Rochester, ask for Service H/jqr. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL' SALESMAN familiar with Scrvica Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. > . ' , . 1 We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please- Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontioc, Michigan ,ONi MAN 21 _ANO OVER, *101 month./ -Ww#n/S and | v OFFICE CLERICAL fWGH SCHOOL ORAO MUST ' . „ FILING - LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS Excel lent ^f£hi^ benefit*. 3038 Indlenwood Lake Orion S . Help WwHi Mete ORpER WRITER for , Service Department of Expending , tow Car Dealership Excellent working cendlfons, srtedv, employment, good iol*ry ■Mf fringe benefits. „ Please apply faryko Manager, Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. IMP Oakland. OK^eII .COORDINATOR FOR EN glneerlng department In new ad mlplstrenva office of Multi-Stale firm wcotod in North woodward arao. Responsibility involves quotation Inquiries ana order procett-- tog. Submit resume In confidence. Including salary required to Pon-tlac Press BOX Number C-31. Help Wanted MeU I B SALESMEN 1 , HELPI 1 ■ _____WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED ANO TRAINEES jjqiw good lobe ligad to bo filled. Wd nawo mo lob orddri> now sue *i need you. Most Me paid, cor, ox ponsos, Mrs,' Pllond. INTBRNATtONAL PERSONNEL 1IS0 S. Woodword R'hom. 042-SMS T|iE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908 PHARMACISTS . Wo ore Interested In your future l intern or registered. Greet 45 hr. schedule, polo vocation, health and Income .protection, life Insurance, paid prwoMkmol duu, auto supplied eventually. Oakland County. Parry Pharmacy, Jack Robinson. EL 34315, PE S-0421, Ml 7-SHS. pharmacists 1 ~ Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, Ufa Insurance, paid va-catlon, reply Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. PIZZA MEN FULL TIME OR part time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pina treat. 41 Glenwood Plan. K-mart shopping Canter, PR ESSE R FOR QUALITY DRV cleaning plant. Steady. Guaranteed.. Plus fHnge benefits. Apply 534 5. Woodward, Birmingham PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRV cleaning shop. Full time or part time. Top pay. Holidays and vacations. Experience preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Or call 331-1254, ask for Mr. Bryant.__________ PORTER New car- department. Must have valid driver's license, many benefits, steady employment. See DON WILSON, SUBURBAN OLDS, 535 S. Woodward, Ml 7-5111. TV-Stereo If you are an exporloncod sales-' man In electronics, appliances or other "Big Ticket" merchandise, you owe It to yourself to look blip this caraer opportunity wo ore offering. Highest earnings, excellent company benefits, , APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employsr SERVICE MANAGER $200 per wk. plus bonus, plus bene- IMp Wanted Mato WELDERS—FITTERS EXPERIENCED , EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS v ARTCO INC. % 3020 Indlonweod Lake Orion YOUNG MAN FOR USED CAR LOT. Must be dopondablo with soma mechanical ability. Good pay. One opportunity, , . Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Soles 1450 w. Maplt . .. Mi e-Owe Help Wealed Pamela DO YCtO LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Con you type 50 wpm? Many In-teraanng lobs ere oyatlobio lor you. Csl( Mrs. Rosenthal. Help W—M Female 7 REGISTERED DENTAL » HYOIEN* 1st. Pull nlmo position for depend-ebfo parson with sincere interest In denttetty. (Mil 343-4410 for In-tsrvlow appointment INTERNATIONAL personnel two s. Woodward, R'hom, 442-5244 DOCTOR'S :■ ASSISTANT'. " RR'fbiiii lob exp. will tram. Soma medical background, Mop, coll Wende May 334-2471,' Snelimg E Snelling. -ENJOY PHONE’ WORK. HWI! voice and personality tor part time, position, 5200, colt Wanda May, I _________I-,-.,...... ■ s 334-2471, Snail Ing A Snelling. i b5hT up?*S ^cSCLkr ciVaneIT.2»^o-43 Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral Co. 554 'Orchard Lake. Http Waatod Foasaio , / 7 I MATURE WOMAN, NIGHTS. Full ttfna. Small grocery, Drayton area. OR 3-4M4, S~OAYST t2:30*:30 P.M., . OWN transportation, references, call 44*-7414. ,*_______________„ $60-$80 GENERAL OFFICE—TYPIST ---Age 21 up, Must type 40 WPM— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron, Ponflec 334-4471 years old, pan-time, 4 to 1 p.nf. 5 days. wad. and Sim. off. $3S wk. References. 442-7335. ,EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55. shorthand SO. wa need sharp people, so why don't YOU come In and let us place you In an exciting petition. Call Mrs. Tanner. ■ - ; ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. WoOdward, B'ham. 642-5248 $80-$! 00-S120 BOOKKEEPERS-SECRET ARIES ! Ago 23 up. Very good- skills 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4471 A SHARP GAL“FOR SECRETARY position. Typo, shorthand,. Ouf- f Its" Must be • leader with good I standing benefits. S3»0, coll Rat experience and rets. Dodge car,! Cary, 334-2471, Spelling S, Snelling truck and recreational vehicle! a HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. dealer In Walled Lake. Coll Mr.]" FE 4-75J0. 'iiwMr assistant for medical . oTf- SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-j ffee, desire routine laboratory end EXPERIENCED RN's AND LPN's needed at—once—excellent pay and working conditions. Apply 50 West Square Lake Rd. 338-0345. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES All shifts. Phono Herltagq. Nursing &N.gg Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 23t»bed nursing homo on sti shills and at SALARIES higher THAN average; DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 4S 1:30 o.m, to 4 p.m. RN OR ASSISTANT FOl-MfeDICAL OFFICE. Deslra routine Laboratory end patient experience. Across from St. Joe's Hospital. FuH time. Salary open. fR 4-782I._ Salesladies Hilp WiRtiSl M. or F, CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrs, a week? Coll Mr. Foley * — York Reel Estate, 474-0341. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES', top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperlee. 444-5280. DEPARTMENT I MANAGERS 1 Our expsnslon plana raqulre the addition to our staff of oxporlsncsd manager. r For , LADIES' and GIRLS' f Instnictions-Schools 10 Ready-to-Wear DEPARTMENTS OF K MARTS ATTENTION - AUTO MECHANICS day-night classes STARTING JANUARY 21 ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Wilding WOLVERINE SCHOOL { MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL ,1455 West Port , WO 3-0692 ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING 'STENOGRAPHIC \ FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Work Wanted Female 11 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN IN-. dustrlol supplies sales and purchasing. Prefer smell plant purchasing, order desk or Solos office. Reply to Pontiac press Box Number C-27. K? A-l IRONINGS. 1 DAY. PICKUP and detlvar. 7 days. FE 2-1221. EXCELLENT IRONING, ONE OAY service If needed. 335-4755. EXPERIENCED B A B Y SITTER end Convalescent nursing. Birm. Ingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area- Good references. Colt between 7 p.m, and 4 p.mr. 646-8250. " 7. DAY 'wORi<:....NElD~"fRANandrl?hp.nv*r5°n' ^ GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE --------------I---- work for tool company to Birmingham. Payroll, timekeeping and Phone 646-5800. person. Ask-for Mis* Caudle. ALBERT'S BABY SITTER, FULL TIME, WA-terford High area. Apply 5147 Sparrowood Ct. after 4 PM, Sunday, also BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. 1 child, 4 day wk., 8:30-5. Call Thurs. only 6S2-3947. Ellz. Lake area.. BABY SITTER — LIVE IN. PRI-vate fitting room. -TV Bloomfield Hills — lake side home. 2 girls, infant and 6 year old. 626-4208. Immediate openings, outdoor work, various shifts and rest days, minimum height 5'6", vision 20-20, _____________________________________^ raw 83.23 hourly, apply In person BABY SITTER, GOOD WAGES, at yard office Johnson Ave. ati own transportation. 5:30 O.m. to Railroad, Pontiac, 8:30 a.m. Tues- 8:30 a.m. Judah Lake. 341-3274. day, January 16, or Wednesday,!----------BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. January 17, GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer 623-1370 typing. HOUSEKEEPER, TOP SALARY, own room, bath, TV & telephone, school eged children., ref., call 646-7416, Birmingham, ________ HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM AND bath, good wages. 8S2-36S1 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 OR 7 days, for working mother. Children 3 and 4. Farmington area. 548-4777 or 477-8533. ____ HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use 8120-S150 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. STENOSi STEN0S! We need YOU to fill many exciting positions. Light shorthand, typing, 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8260 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. EX-perlence preferred. $1.50 per hour plaits commission. Our office 3344)177. TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE orders, must bo high school gradu-ate, 6124 Highland Rd.___ WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person, Machus Red Pox. 6676 Telegraph Rd.. Birmingham._____ TUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN over 25 years of age, must be good, fast, and reliable, local refs. Prefer some one now working In a service station locally but wants to Imprevq themselves. Apply I a.m. to 4 p.m. Dally except Sun. Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Halp Wanted Mala 6'Htlp Wanted Mala PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Must have high school education with 2 years ex-perftnee to machlns shop and/or assembly operation. Also hove Immediate openings for Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeymen or equal experience). APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Office opon dally 1-4:30 or call 925-2000 Ext. 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. Q An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS. Harbor Bar, Keego. 682-0320. North ol M-54 phono Linda Kretz, WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERI- __________________________ . 3341801- South of M-59 phone Bet- enceS. Clark's Restaurant. 1300 BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, ty Owen, MA 66143. , ______ n. Perry. Apply to person after middle-aged women for 5:30 a.m.- ip YQU LIKE TO WORK WITH 5 p.m, only.________________________________ 3:00 p.m„ 5 day week, OR 3-3423.) older people wo have the perfect WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS, FULL BABY SITTER TO GET S YEAR place for you, S217, call Kay White, or part time, experienced. Apply old off tq school, 6:30 e,m. to 1:30 334-2471, Snelling t Snelling. ------ a.m. 4 days. Somt Saturdays, 6:30 to 12:30. No Sundoys. Sylvan Lake. 602-3071, after 6 p - For prompt reply write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. LU5 7915 State Line Kansas City/ Mo. 84114 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-8165 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! Pontiac Dally 'III 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT ALL CASH INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr, Folay—York Real Estata, 67441363. ________ . I ADDRESS MALE OR FEMALE KITCHEN; help wanted, good working conditions and benefits. Terry'* Coun-j CITY STATI try Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust: West of Crooks, Troy. Cell for appointment. _______ZIP PHONE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full ________________ time permanent position. Excellent • m_________j i,.t. starting. salary, regular Increases., WOrK WOnteO male Genet ous benefits including, re-! AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-For homes any placa In Oakland SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- County, money to 24 hours. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands *of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR OEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU we BUY WE TRADE CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to OR 4-0363 OR 4-9363 amount ov^d and^num^r of credl- 4713 Dixit Hwy. Oraytow P aint “ " ” ALL CASH 10 mTNUTSS YORK tirement plan. Contact Personnel a-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL .,-----------------------3---=------------, Director, Saginaw General Hospital,; carl, 332-5164.__________________________ Income Tax Service 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michi- a-1 CARPENTER ANO ALUMINUM tors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT i if OF DEBT . . ." ■ LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-6 P.M.—SAT. 9-1 P.M. n DEBT AID 504 Com. Nan Bk. Bldg. FE 24)181 19 even 11 behind In payments or un-der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. CASH Montgomery WARD HEAD COOK FOR MONTGOMERY WARD'S NEW BRENTSHIRE ROOM AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY PLUS FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer siding work wanted. 673-0516, . . CARPENTER, LARGE OR small fobs, celling tile, pannellng, and recreation rooms a speciality. 682-5137. ACCOUNTANT WITH AUDITING and tax background desires part time employment to Pontiac area, call 682-7191, after 6 p.m. HOME REPAIR SERVICE. ELEC-trlcal, carpentry, plumbing. 332-4138. 83 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form Itemized, $5 average fee. In your home, slightly higher. E. Dunn 8. Co. 2044 Cess Lake Rd. 602-7581. __________ . 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0141 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED IN my office $5. Your home $7. None higher except businesses. George E, Lyle. 673-1463, FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER-vlce. Your home or our office. FE 8-2297 2628 N. Perry.__ reasonable| Moving and Trucking 22 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELW00D REALTY 602-2410 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START* ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1690 " • ■ ' ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, UGHf HAULING. BASEMENTS uit end light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE, and garages cleaned. UL 2-4751. ' 2-1983. 1 ----------------------------- LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY. REALTOR 338-4006 PATCH PLASTER, H. MEYERS. OR 3-1345 ----------- , . 5JP LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Painting and Decorating 23 { immediate^cioiing^REAL value BABY SITTER, TO COME INTO our home. 0-5:30, own transportation preferred or live to Clarkston area. 625-4360 after t p.m. BAR MAID, FAMILY BAR. DAYS. Steady. Mlddleaged. Ref. FE 5-3672 1-3 p.m KEY PUNCH OPERATORS I BMrREMI NGTON-MOHAWK PART TIME — TEMPORARY CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 585 Oakland Avenue. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Rocco's. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. MID-dleaged,- tor motherleu home, live to, good home with private room and bath, Bloomfield Hills. $50 wk„ to start. 2 weeks vacation with pay. 626-7403 . _ r. . ________________ .KITCHEN HELP, DeLISA'S 8AR,w,uTcn- DENTAL ASSISTANT BAR-RESTAURANT, WAITRESS*! end Restaurant. 651-7800 after 4 Rochester - Troy area* A good op- full time, nights, 81.50 per hour, FES-9381. ___, barmaid. 'Also waitress. Af ply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd.________ BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD-uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn Mien. Bernard Hair Stylists - fleomfluld. Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, MISS Pet - Ml 6-8383. „ ■ LPN NAME YOUR PRICE { For toll or pact-time work. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. portunlty for me right gTrl with experience or witling to learh dental assisting and other admlnlstra- BEAUTICIAN WANTED , Must like older people. Regular hours. Good pay. 338-7151 for ap-polntment. Ask for Mrs. McCarthy. BILLING CLERK LAUNDRY SHIRT UNIT OPERA-; tor. Steady. Good pay. Exc. work-' ing conditions. Apply to person.] 31670 Mound. Warren, Mich. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full or part time, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., | 3 p.m.-11 p.m., modern extended u,c care facilities, call 338-7144. * WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Profitable temporary Assignments, available now Call MANPOWER 332-8386 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, good pay, 334-2383. LIVE IN, LIKE WORKING IN A BUSY OF-flee? We have the spot for you, $347, call Key White, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. _____________________ Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applicant must be abla to pass a clerical test, arithmetic tost, and a typing test a 40 w.p.m. Sartlng salary H?8 &?m?aino!»oitonltv,mployer'! Milling machines; automatic screw SnTrff" machines; turret lathe. New plant, B^d.! 1450 MANY MANY MACHINE OPERATORS NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN, PLUMBING AND ITEPAIR SERV- PAINTING AND ..... ... PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673-0446 OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, USH-ers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln. 2103 Telegraph WE DO ALMOST ANYTHING. WlN-'PAPERHANGING - PAINTING, ter rates. 852-1589 or 338-3570. m Plaster repairing. UL 2-1743. . LOTS WANTED 50 ft. pr larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 PORTER Or cleaning woman, experienced, part time, 9:30 — 2 p.m., Osmuns Tele-Huron. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo- 5 ley—York Real Estate. 674-0363 RETAIL SALES, EXPERIENCE needed for permanent position In _______ showroom sales. Excellent op-|^^H^nHHH| portunlty with reliable local firm.. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Num- mwawwSSSKWSS berC-14. ___ EXPERI SALESPERSON, preferred. Fed; 5000 Dixie Hwy., enced preferred. Federal Dept. I — . Drayton _ ARE EXPANDING: SALLY Breat -Cleaners Is opening 3 new stores, we need pressers, counter girls and baggers. Full time or part time, apply to person at employment office, 2271 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile Center or call 332-1254, between 4-5, ask for Mr. Bryant.______,________ WE HAVE SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cess Ave., Detroit. Phone: 343-2*15 ______ TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Cell Mf. Foley—York Reel Estate, 674-0363. fogTisi' Martin St., Birmingham. ' | Souter Blvd.. Trey, Mich.- BOOKKEEPER, ABILITY TP MAN-.MAIDS._API^Y ^N PERSON, HOL age small office, advancement on- Iday.lim. 1801 Telegraph ho.-. portonlty, $433. call Helen Adams, MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP- 334-2471, Snelling S, Snelling. BOOKKEEPER, YOU COULD FILL this exc. position. Able to talk to clients. 5400, call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CAN YOU H A N D L E MONEY? Light bookkeeping needed tor Nils Ideal office. 5303, coll Wende May. 334-2471, Snelling «■ Snelling. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR DOMES-tic work In large country home. Own transportation. Recent ref. 626-8438. J___________' CASHIER. EXPERIENCE PRE-ferred, but not necessary. Reply Felice Quality Market, 1116 W Huron. CASHIERS full and pert time, experienced preferrable, apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy. 20 S. Telegraph, CASHIERS, PART TIME EVE-nlngs, apply after 6 p.m., Pontiac Drive-In Theatre — 2435 Dixie Hwy. CLERK TYPIST, VARIETY IN THIS one. Earn while you learn. $300 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. Industrial Engineer This Is a highly responsible staff position providing much opportunity for independent thinking and action In coordinating the Industrial engineering activity tor an entire marketing division. The background requIrOd Is a graduate of Industrial or mechanical engineering with at least two years sxperlencs In the application of Industrial engineering techniques of business problems. Experience to the Petroleum Industry desirable but not mandatory. Essential qualifications required are a wide knowledge of Industrial engineering techniques, the ability to train, promote, work with and through the efforts of others In ths achievement of adequate controls and Improved utilization of manpower, equipment end materials. Ths position Involves ths complsls responsibility for the Industrial engineering programs Including work evaluation, manpower planning, standards of performance end the methods Improvement program. The Industrial engineer also provides staff assistance to evaluation ot new equipment proposals, methods of operations and ablutions to management problems. Salary Is commensurate with background and exporlwee. A comprehensive benefit program Is available. Interest candidates should submit a resume Including military experience, business background, marital status, present salary, etc., to: Mobil Oil Corporation. P.O, Box 838, Detroit, Michigan, 48232, Employee Relations Department. All replies will be kept In conn- . An Equal Opportunity Employer/A Plans For Progress Company CLERK TYPIST, LOTS OF PUBLIC contact, local firm, $303, call Donna Allen. 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. Clerk-Typist Immediate opening tor* Indlvldu.' with good clerical end typing skills to work In personnel end payroll depts. High school graduate M. C. MFG. CO. lianwpod Rd, Lake Orion 442-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer portunlty. Salary, commission, high volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce,' Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat Ml 8-8383. - ■ ........ Assignments WE NEED MANY MANY SENIOR TYPISTS ST€N0GRAPHERS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Sf^ 3^47Lln^Telllng><18, Snelling. Please Come In TIREO OF THE MONOTONY OF your lob? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? | Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, ! 674-0363. ________■ WILLING TO- INVEST JUST YOUR j time? Cell Mr. Foley—York Real I Estate. 674-0363.__________, aluminum siding, roofing in stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 3177. ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN spouts Installed, winter juices, 7! cents per foot. B 8, G Service, '674-3704 ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down snouts, $.75 per foot, cell now 363-8049 end save. MARRIED WOMAN, COIN OPER-ated laundry 8/dry cleaning, must be neat 8, pleasant, own transportation, ret. required, cell 5-9 p.m., 682-9148 MEDICAL SECRETARY AND IN-surance girl with some bookkeeping knowledge advantageous. Hazel Park Clinic. Reply to Pontiac Presi Box C-24, Pontiac, Mich. MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR DOC tor's busy office. Fine location, Salas Help Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estata experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Evea. EM 3-7546. MEDICAL SECRETARY Immediate opening In Medical records for responsible person. 3:30 — midnight shift. Mon.-Fri. Exc. salary and benefits. Apply personnel dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester * 651-6000 KELLY SERVICES, INC. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Apply 534 South Wood-ward, Birmingham, COUNTER GIRLS PART TIME OR toll time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza Treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mart Shopping Cantor. DEDICATED CHRISTIAN L A D Y who Is active In Sunday School end Church, Earnings $7,000 to tt(L-000 first year. May begin part- Montgomery WARD BUFFETERIA HELP NEEDED FOR OUR BRENTSHIRE ROOM AT THE SOUTHFIELD STORE. COUNTER GIRLS, SALAO GIRLS, ETC. FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. 28500 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will train. Must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. FRESSER FOR QUALITY D R Y cleaning plant. Steady, Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham, OLDER LAbY NEEpfeD IMMcUI-atelv for baby sitting.. 335-2104. ' OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR • (Experienced) imwts, ss orfcBK "'A-iRrMra.-a Increases end excellent fringe benefits. Write or Phone WO 3-5521 ext. 503 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN Monday-Prlday Between 9 end S An edual opportunity employer PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRY deenlM ahop. Full lime or pert time. Top pay. Holidays and vacations. Experience preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, PonNac. OR call S1M1S4, ask for Mr. Bryant.______________ dental Assistant | Unusual opportunity for chelr side assistant In progressive dental at-] flee, must be experienced end be! accomplished to taking of X-Rays] washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Or. M. Kenneth Oicksieln, 334-0411, for Interview. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES We will train you as e waitress to work to the (rWndly atmosphere ot our dining room. Day, night shifts, free Blue Cross and Lite mo s. Woodward, B'ham Ins. vacation, and paid holidays. ---------------------- PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. of collMM. Call Mra. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ‘ 642-1268 338-0338 124 N. Saginaw 642-9650 WOMAN OVER 30 FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, write giving age, education, lob experience end family status to Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. WOMAN TO HOSTESS, AND SUPER-vlsa dining room, we need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise, good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Tala-graph and Huron Strut, Inter-view, )-4 p.m WOMAN Position wllh prominent department store to Pontiac Northland area ,as electrolysis operator (hair removal). Experience unnecessary. Must be available for short training In New York. Fare, hotel and training paid. State marital status, age end phone. Must have car. Pontiac Press Bex C-24. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND housekeeping, 4VS days, call after 5:30. OR 4-1788. WORK WITH NICE BOSSES. (BUSY new office, general duties, *400, call Donn aAllen, 334-247), Snelling I. Snelling._________________ YOUNG LADY OVER 40 $275.00 Experienced as bank taller, or bookkeeper, work to new office, lust completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problems, Mrs. Smith 8S1-10S0. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd„ Orchard Lake Help Wantad M. or F. f GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT trips surrounding Pontiac. Man we want Is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mell M. E. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. CNE OF MICHIGAN'S FASTEST GROWING RECREATIONAL VEHICLE DEALER NEEDS HIGH CALIBER SALESMEN TO EARN $20,000 PER YEAR. WE SELL DODGE MOTOR HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS, FOUR MAJOR LINES OF PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS. CALL MR. BRIDGES AT 624-1S72. WALLED LAKE. _________ REAL ESTATE. DUE TO EXPAN-slon Laulnger Realty needs 5 more toll time sales people. Experience preferred or will train. New classes starting. Lots of leads and contracts, if you are Interested In a .lifetime career in this rewarding profession — please cell George Cornell or John Laulnger, 674-0319 or 673-2160. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Experienced or will train. Good Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fibergias Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergias. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales,, service end storage M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA* ter servlets. Condra. FE 5*0643. END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields/ dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-1081 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.________623-1040 Brlck S Block Semico BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Building Modernisation 1-A QUALITY GUARANTEED; licensed/ free estimates. Spring-field Bldg. Co.# 625-2138. GENE R A L CONTRACTOR L I* censed/ bonded and nsurw. AM work guaranteed. Residential ana commercial. Custom home and remodeling. Free estimates. Call col-. lect 731-3680/ Utica. Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rovms, rough or tlnishg, dormers, porches,< recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2*6789. R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM- FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4090. Jantiorial Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY FE 4-0306, 673-1747_________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AND C EME N T work* Free estimates. UL 2-5252. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335-6529, 335-7585. CUSTOM CARPjNTjRY, BASE-ments finished. Paneling, celling tile, formica work. Reasonable. 673-1375._____' INTERIOR FINIS H, KITCHENS .TdVM. M ’©f w®!, « ixp*r'enC* tor Manager. ____________ . —rv--------ZZ-----1--- real estate classes Carpet Cleaning I FREE COURSE -----------^------—'—— -------- Now available for persons ov*rjDON,T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood 6r aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1026 Oakland _____ PE 4-4595 Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move enythlng, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 052-2410. Painting and Decorating A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0364 JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7082 Frank and Jeanette Sleybeugh Props. _______. Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shlngles. 24 hrs., free estimate, re-pair roots. FE 8-172S. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded materiel. Free estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. ROOFING For any house up to 10Ct sguara feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-8049 and save. ______________ WOMACKROOFlNG/teEROOF Complete ins* coverage.Free estimates. 338-4545. Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MAOE TO order. Indoor end outdoor. Com. pare aur prices. 335-3369.________________ Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV. Ice FE 5-7655. SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay Bayou go. Worked on at your convenience. day or rilght. 338-0211. Ask for Jim, : SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. Tree Trimming Servlet A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. —fQUALITY PAINTING. REAS. 628-4623 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0045. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF Are you sufficiently acquainted with some suburban, city of lake areas of Oakland Co? Do you hSve a car? Do you have the desire to learn one of the biggest businesses In the world? Do you have the time and ambition to work )0 hrs. per wk? call Mr, Wurl at FE 3-706B or Mr. Schuett at Ml 6-8500. C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE __ ESTABLISHED SINCE 194} Salesman Free estimate, call 651-0368 McDonald Carpet, Cleaners (Specie! prices to our Senior Citizens). Cement Work _____________ BLOCK and CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 341:1173._________________ Commercial Bldg., Moderniiation I COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality material and workmanship 332-8971. ■ ---- - ----------- COMPi^TTWcORAfOR SERVIC any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. have your home custom style (LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS# and color coordinated by profes-i garages cleaned. 674-1242. sionals. Carpet, draperies. furniture, custom designed furniture by our own craftsman, reupholstery, appliances. Appointments to your home. Don Frayers, the complete service furniture store, 1108 W. Huron. 332-4205. .na* LIGHT 'ANb "HEAVY TRUCKING, EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie. 673-6740. PAINTING, P A P E R I N G, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FEf 4-8548JJL. 2^190.__ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-papering, wall washing, 673- 2872. Piano Tuning rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING. REAS. 332-7SU ____________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent PRODUCT, YOU CAN MAKE $25-5100 part-time. Good fond rals- anv organization. For details— ^|ome improvement career 338-2448._____________________ ARE YOU READY t=OR A CArE-er? Call Mr. Folay—York- Real Estata, 474-0363. ARE CHRISTMAS BILLS BOTHER-Ing you,, let me show you how BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 87JO All rh Neg. with positive lectors *7,50 A-ntg.. B-neq., AB-neg. 110 O-nog. 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY My9",nd ,lp*-Apply ,n ^ Punch Press k pon,i.cBLOOD CENT6V s™ opportunity for aggressive, alert, and mature person who , enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maximum earnings. Apply to Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. , BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND SITE R A tlons. FE 4-0134. Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Fret horn pickup.__________ Drywall AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S, WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE*.) ' ."Cl "SV a Meyers. 363-9595. SALES AND RENTALS^^^ PLASTER IN G^-NE W~Xn D~WEPATR. CulHoan JWjtorjCgdt.. 33A4944 PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAj? SCHMIDT FE 2-S2I7 Plastering Service J. WJley, OR 3-2466. Plumbing & Heating_______ CONDRA PLUMBING 8, HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 1-0643. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas, Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-US1-, WALL WASHING, REASONABLE FE 4*306, 473*747 Restaurants Woodwork BIG BOY DRIVE-lfl, DIXIE AT Sliver lake — Tglegrapha t Huron. CABINET ANO MILL WORK White Woodwork, 343*514, 143-2417 TED'S , ' | BLOOMFIELD, HILLS NTAlT'Ai'SISfANT, NEWTOBN-i4l office, good pay end ‘fringe ‘‘benefits. Exc. working ceneltlont. Cell Mr. Fronds, 4SI-4S10.__ DISHWASHER 12-S p.m., 4 days, no Sundays, apply el Ricky's, 019 Woodward. Pontiac. Operators wanted 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W Mon, thru Prl., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Troutes* Punt!!*'press' &Mn !ernffirWrawS^ jressive punch pres* operation. 3(W WutB 8eneral hospital. Salary to be negotiated. -' Employers Temporary Service 45 $> Mein, Clawson PONTIAC MALL Wat el Con d i t i on i n d pro-s appointments furnished. $300 per Investigate this ell new deal. Good deal. Pick Blue 334-9519.__ Assured Increases, generous fringe iMtfUCtlOIMhSchlril ^ l®j benefits Including Retirement Pro- ^ ^ gram. Contact ABBistent Admlnlt- LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, frator, Saginaw General Hospital* drag lines, scrapers, back hoes. 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw Mlchl- FIELD TRAINING. GREER 864-1 gan. 48602. Phone 517-7&3411. 7627. Gl approved. h THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968 LOVELAND VACANT LOTS WANTED KEEGO HARBOR AREA,. Apartments, Furwlsjiad 37 NICE CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH heated, carpeted, adult,. FE 4-4069 FE »•»«. I BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGE R-ttor, air conditioned, *117 mo,, plus utilities. Union Lake Area. 343-7571 or 4*2-2)44. Lsono Loveland, Realtor S1W Cat* Lake Rd. 40-1133 ICR CASH FOR YOUR HOME.! UBEOROOM UFFER, HEAT FURN Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Ettato. FE 3-7W. Lmall "farm or Woods with oond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, J741I Grand Rlvor, Farmlnoton, Mlchl-nan Or call 474-9900. Oil OTHER. FE 4.700S._______________' Wont Top Price? SEE SCHUETT TODAY dap, required, WO mo. 334-att*. 1-BEDROOM, AOULTi ONLY, REF 1- ]-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliance,. Air and lound conditioned, heated. Rac. room. Adults,' no pat*. From *135. FRM3W. WE HAVE ■BBBB ^OFFICES. S3 SALESMEN-——, SERVING THE T R l-COU NTY - AREAS WE'LL HELP YOU S280 Dixie Hwy. 1100 Commerce Rd. 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, » CHILD Call am., 473-4144. 2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. *100 mo. 1 mo. security dep. Apply Oak Grove, 44 Prall St. See Care-taker. 2-BEDROOM,—504—E.—BtVD. N. Adults only. Ret. end security dep. 842-35*4 after 5. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS > APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Eloomfleid-Bir-mingham area, luxury. t* and 2-bedroom apartment, available for Immediate possession from *135 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning end appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has boon over looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on south Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.), botwoon Opdyks and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 4 p.m, Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: UN 44)303. Mgr. 335-5470, FE 5-0770, Rant Bvsinesi Property 47-A I rr , ■ 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, aero** from Osteopathic Hospital.. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new EMBASSY EAST EMABASSYWEST One bedroom, elr conditioning, *130 per month. See caretaker at Embassy West Apartments, 5347 High lend Rd., Walsrtord Twp. ,,, 7IMS j BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL EM 3 7188 Dafrlnaratrir Anri ttnvn. WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL call BREWER REAL ESTATE, . 724 Rlkor Bldg. FE 4-51*1. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Reel Estate — Insurance — Bulldlr 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59). OR 44m Evenings call EM 3-7544 carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. *145. 417 Parkdale, Rochester. 451-7595. ■ 2-BEDROOM, SPACIOUS APART-ment, large patio, central air conditioning, carport, ample storage. No children. *175 per mo. FE 4-5472._______________________ 2 AND 3 -ROOM APARTMENTS, $49 and *79 monthly, *25 dep., Utilities, stove end refrig, furnished, no children or pets. 338-1315. HILLVIEW VILLAGE, NEW LARGE 1-bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted, Individually controlled hy-dronlc heat, air conditioning, all appliances Including private laun dry. Lease $145 per month. Security deposit. 624-1102. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, ON lake. OR 3-3746-j_________________. Apartments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. BACH . elor. Pvt. Quiet. N. End. FE 2-4376. 2 BEDROOM, $36 WEEKLY, UTIL Itles paid. Call FE 2-8201. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE, SINGLE MAN _______FE 5-0019 2-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fumlshad. Adults only. FE *-2944 | ROOMS, BACHELOR PRE-ferrod, *12.50 wk. 335-437). 2 ROOMS AND BAT Hr QUIET COU-pie. 335-0929. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, UTILITIES, Included, dean and quiet, one gentlemen only. 334-4425. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-edme, *25 per wk., with *50 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 330-4054. _____________ | ROOMS WITH BATH, deposit, *27 wk. 391-1959. ] rooms, PRIVATE BATH AND ‘-entrance, utilities furnished, *25 weekly $25 Dep. 143 Augusta. 1 ROOMS, BATH, NEW CARPET, decorated, pvt. Adults. FE 6-6275 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH AND entrance. 424 N. Saginaw. ROOM APARTMENT. 1 SEP-scaled bedroom. $75 per mo. No children. Arcadia Ct., Next to Michigan Bell, Pontiac. Ph. FE 2-1037. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN AUBURN Hgts. AH utilities paid. $100 a mo. Dep. required. Adults only. FE 2-2544 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Couple only, no. pot* ,3334)090._________________________________ i ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, baby welcome. FE *-2072, 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED AND UTIL Itles. 473-7540. _________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN Suitable for working couple. No drinkers. *30 week. *50 deposit. 334-2749. _______________;_______ 2 ROOM, UPPER, SMALL CHILD welcome, *35 wookly and S3S dtp. 270 8. Pika. ' - ■ I ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. No chUdran or pet*. 33M424. I ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, couple only. No drinkers or pets. UL 2-3115. 4 ROOMS AND BATH,' BABY WEL-come, $35 per wk., with S75 dep., ell utilities paid by us. Inquire st 273 Baldwin. Phono 33S-4054. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, QUIET real nice. North End. FE 2-4374. Bachelor a p a r t m e n t, rooms end bath, utilities furnished. 335-7*02. 1EAUTIFUL 4-ROOM AND BATH, stereo-TV — adults only, *135 monthly. FE 5-1534 OWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS, utilities furnished, no children, MY 3-2779 Large basement apartment young men, 21 or over, to share with same. *10 week. FE *-4434. LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, utilities included, near airport, man and wlfo only. No pets, also 4 and bath, flrsplace and glass porch OR 3-1*43. Lovely 3 Large Room , psrtment near Winter School, Beautifully furnishing, prlvata entrance Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave SWLY FURNISHED A DECORAT-sd efficiency, 2 room*, bath and tunporch, vary nice, dep. & ref. required, MY 3-21*0, Mon., Tuot. ■nd Wad (HARP 1 ROOM. FOR MA+URE person. *15 plus *35 dip. 474-15*1. WHY BE COLD. CROWDED, UN-comfortable? Babies welcome, everything ’ furnished In clean warm, newly decorated 3 rooms and private both, private entrance. *75 dap., *35 wk. FE 4-7253. APARTMENT HUNTING? One & Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and -Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indlv. controlled hoot and air conditioning Central laundry facilities utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from traffic On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and ehopplng center Lake Privileges • Vj mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US-10-, turn loft on Llngor and Howe's Lanes (lust south of M15) On* block to apartments. • CALL: 425-5325 or 425-2001 G0LFVIEW APARTMENTS ROOM APARTMENT. STEAM heat, downtown location. SIS per mo. Sec, dep. *25. MY 2-3551. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-tles furnished. Stove and refrlo; erator. 2 children welcomed. FE 2-3538. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Brand new building. Central elr conditioning, drapery rods, wall-to-wall carpeting, freezer compartment, refrigerator, disposal, TV antenna, caramlc tile bath, close to transportation. FE 4-003L caretaker. , Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and both, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5344 Cooley Lake Rd._________ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. CLEAN. FE 4-5243, No calls aftar 5:30. Contact Bruct Annett par tonally Annett Inc. Realtors 2* E. Huron St 330-0444 Office Oo^n Evenings 6 Sundays 1-4 Sale Houses 49 DAILY 30.000 SQ. Ft. BUILDING WtTH 10 ft eloarsnct, and railroad sld-Ing. O'Nell Ready OR 4.22*2. LAKE FRONT- y VETERANS — look What *13.500 buy*' — for nothing doym — S rooms — gas — full dining room £■> exc., — It you Ilk# loko end out-1 door living — see this. .) ‘ XL DAILY CO. J 1144* Union LK„ Rd. EM 3-711* Sale Heusei 49 . Lauinger WE BUY—SELL—TRADE INCOME HOME — with S bedroom*, Largo lot, Could bo commercial. Lake prlvlllgoo and everything, Only tlMOO form*. Many lot* and acreages. Near MS* 47*-2l*7 HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, COM-merclal repair shop, storage, whet have you, 247 N. Ferry,___________ STORE-OFFICE-STUDIO Huron St. corner Frail, Hava,double or single uhlt available. Steam heated. Cell Dick Velvet. FE 4-3531. ,________ Florida Properties TLORLDA'S FINEST 48-A Living . . . “On Top of The World" Adult community of Condominium Apartment Homes.. From *9,850 to DEVONSHIRE Bloomfield Twp. • Square Lake area. An extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch,vestibule entry-living-room with largo dlnlpg ell-exc. kitchen table space 4- carpeted throughput — m baths — 'family room — attached 2-car garage, nicely landscaped lot — a torrftlc LAZENBY ROYAC^DAK" i-ANDERSON DO YOU HAVE PROPERTY . TO SELL? CALL FOR QUICK ACTION 5 OFFICES, 45 SALESMEN reunion uonar liuu nuuoc« v/17111* oonn nu — - - pic Swimming Pool. Gymnasium.,““ $450 DOWN £ , 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher. Largo living room, spacious family style kitchen with built-in*. The large bedroom* havo beautiful oak floors. Nlcoly landscaped umhm - fenced-ln—lot. Completely—redec-orated — all roady to movo Into. ■This homo must be seen to be appreciated! Only *13)900. FHA terms. Shulfleboard. Large Fishing La and much more, for active retirement. Very economical living cost. Write today; for full Information, investigate our travel expense offer for your trip to Florida, SIDNEY COLEN ENTERPRISE, 5758 54th Ave. N„ St. Petersburg, Fla'. 33709. (Dept. B-48) R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 52so tiixi* Hwv E M3I70M °P«« Deny from 9 o.m. to »:30 p.m. 5280 Dixie Hwy^ 333-708! _426 W. Walton — OR 44)301 See Schuett Sals Houses 49 TEACH YOUR KIDS TO SWIM IN WUR OWN BACK YARD. 3 bedrooms In Bloomfield on (v aero, ■ pool.*74,t car garage, drapes, carpeting. Shed end corral for your ponies. Trade in accepted. 129,900. JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS! BRICK RANCH 674-2245 IRWIN. INVESTMENT: Two family located In Huron Gardens. 5 rooms andJMdjt down. 4 rooms ond both up. Separate entrances. Enclosed porch. Full] basement. New gas furnace, walking distance to shopping. Waterford schools. NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Nice Wzo living room with olctore window. Largo kitchen. Two car garage. Gas heat. New listing. Price *13,580. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444, Alter 5 p.m. FE 5-4*44 SCHRAM frig Housts FOUR BEDROOMS. A family home such m this on* la truly a rare Item. Brick end frame rambiina . ranch home with specious carpeted living room over *ek,f|agrs, handy kitchen with eating qdbee, IV* baths and andoiad porch ip xtt 20x23 stab poured , garage. metal storage shed Inclixtod In price of *28,*00. Lake Oakland ^eights; . ; 7 NOTHING TO OO. Thl* home la In such perfect condition lhoro‘» nothing to do but move In. Oood location off Oakland for IhN brick ond frame ranch ham# with new carpeting, living roam,; dining room and halL Price of rJ,986 ort easy FHA term* Including drapes, * nice bedroom*, two both, kitchen with eating apace and gas heat. TREAT yourself to a real ptawa-urabie experience by axamlnlng this Immaculate story and half . bungalow In oxeallant natghbor-hood, carpeted living room 12x17, oak floors, plestsrtd walls, handy ' kitchen, separata dining room, full basement with gaa heat, 2 beautiful tots' and a 2-car garage. *13,700 on FHA terms. DORRIS S. SON, REALTORS 1536 Dixie HWY. 674*0324 MUl TIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mattingly BUDGET HOME THIS NEAT, CLEAN'2 BEDROOM HOME CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY *11,S0O ON Gl OR _ FHA TERMS. HAS A FULL BASE-ment; NEW GAS FURNACE, NEW ROOF AND RECENTLY REDECORATED. SEE THIS LOVELY LITTLE HOME TOOAY AND LET US TAKE CARE OF THE financing. LINCOLN JR. AREA IF YOU LIKE AN OLDER HOME THAT IS JUST LIKE NEW WITH LOTS OF ROOM YOU BETTER SEE THIS. HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 PULL BATHS, GAS HEAT AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ONLY *14,980. N. CASS LK. RD. HERE WE HAVE A LARGE BRICK HOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE. 3 BEDROOMS, BATH. FINISHED BASEMENT A VERY exceptional buy at only *26,500 MANY MORE EXTRAS THAT WE KNOW YOU WILL APPRECIATE. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 4*2-9000 — OR 4-334* — OL. 1-0222 Mixed neighborhood, 3 bedrooms full basement with finished off family room and workshop. Gaa furnace. Fenced yard. Assume low Interest rate and low payment mortgage. *1750 down will move you In., LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch, dose In, com-pletely modern. Mg 2VX car ga--rage. Only SI400 down plus dosing costs. List With SCHRAM And Call Van YORK AT ROCHESTER Spacious contemporary ranch. Features:,, 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full walk-out basement. 2-.car garage with landscaped yard. 527,900. Call 451-8588 tor InspeC' lion. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE MODEL OPEN home. $12,900 total price. Will take your house in trade. Directions.! North M-24 to Orion Rd. Left at light to Pontiac Dr. Modal on1 corner. Call MY 2-2821. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St.* Lake Orion I MY 2-2821 - FE 8-9693 WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cep* Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down about *15 per month. Owners Agent. 674-1449. Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Attention veterans We offer for your inspection this 4 bedroom lakefront home located In the west suburban area. Features include studio, living room* plastered walls alum, siding, alum, storms and screens. Home needs minor repair. A real bargain at $14*500* $0 down, closing cost; only. Call, OR 4-0306. __ _______, J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. HOUSE FOR RENT ON ERVIN 7372' Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Street. OR 3-2242, after 4. - BIRMINGHAM — 2 BEDROOMS, basement* fenced yard. Available Feb. 1. Call 647*3093 after 3 p.m CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. SYL-van Village* couple ohly. 682-3941 GLEAMING WHITE -Aluminum sided ranch. 2 bed-rooms* aluminum storms and screens on 60' lot. Terms arranged. $9,900. J ASTER GA, 2-7010 KE 1-3300 JEFFERSON TERRACE* 5 ROOMS and bath* living room* dining room and kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement with gas heat. $85 per mo. First and last months rant and references required. Kenneth G. Hempstead* FE 4-8284* 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. Eves. EM 3-7546 GREAT FOR GROWING UP And great for grown ups too* on 1 acre lots near Davisborg. With $1*000 down we build Bdsic-Bilt 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with walk-out basement on land contract. Will furnish materials to finish and add to contract. SCOTT LAKE FRONT Newly decorated interior* 75x203' site, finished breezewey and attached garage. Prepare now for next summers fun. $1000 down plus costs. $62.96 mo., pips tax .and insurance. Total $11*500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor, 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-035* AFTER 7 P.M. FE 4-7005 LOVELY 2 BEDRpOM—GASHEATj: White Lake area, *135 monthly plus sec. (17-4035 or FE 5-4111 ext. 2547. SEVERAL 2- AND 3-BEDROOM houses to rent, Pontlec and Orton-villa area, *90 to (150. 627-3*40. Rant Rooms 42 l-ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, baby welcome* $15 wk. refs. 393 Central St. ATTENTION Here's a 3-bedroom ranch with a full basement, 2V5 car garage, .located in an excellent neighborhood on a paved street that Is looking tor a new owner. See this one today. SPRINGFIELD TWP. $8,500 full price for this 2-bedroom ranch which Includes color TV, range and oven, refrigerator-freezer combination, automatic washer and dryar, living room suite, 2 bedroom suites, dinette set and chairs, everything you need to set up homemaklng. immediate possession. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor EAST SIDE — 5 rooms and bath, 244 S. Telegraph sun porch, basement, garage and 333-784* _ Office open 9-*| patio. All for *11,300, Gl or FHA Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom ell brick rancher with attached brick garage. Ceramic tile bath, built-in range, oven end hood. Full basement with small bar and good possibilities. 75x150 lot. well (end-scaped and fenced-ln rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the home to seel Full price *21,500. . SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. * 33B-I PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 RHODES ORION TWP. Bl-LEVEL, 3 bedroom, living room — ell carpeted, kitchen with built-lns, full basemsnt, aluminum siding, built In 1962. Price *18.000, FHA terms, *750 down. KENNEDY JR. AREA. 2 bedrooms, nice carpeting, full basement, gas heat, small ’and cozy tor Iht retiree or the couple buying their first home. *7450. Gl zero down. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304. 250 W. Walton. FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 BED-room bungalow, enclosed porch, quick possession. *7500 cash. Nix, Realtory. 651-0221, *52-5375.___________ 338-9294 1-9295 HIITER ROYER ATTENTION Gl 2.* acres with 24x26 ranch heme. 2 car garaga. Ready to go! Must be seen. $15,500 full price. No. CLARKSTON 42x24 sharp ranch. Gas heat. 1VS KINZLER 4 BEDROOM HOME Vacant. New ell white aluminum exterior. Oak floors and nicely decorated, IV* baths and walk-out basement for recreation. Lowqr taxes and lake privileges. Just, whet many have waited for. $17,-950 with *1,795 down plus costs. Of popular colonial Styling In beau- °J0SLYNV AVE N° FEAX*471 tiful clarkston Estates. Has 2(7,013 JOSLYN ave. t-e newly carpeted living room, mod-, HEALIUK , el kitchen with rich cabinets, 3| good sized bedrooms, tiled bath f and 40x13 paneled recreation room, 100x150 professional landscaped lot, 2-car garage. Owner moving out of state and fast possession. Priced right with *3,000 down. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store i Multiple Listing Service Open 9-* Brown ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SPOTLESS 3-BEOROQM ranch, aluminum siding, storms and screens, large lot on blacktop street, dose to grade and lunior high scltobls Waterford’ Twp. Selling for $13,950. reruou area* $ ucQrooms* tuii bath in -each apartment, separata entrances, basement, gas heat,, oak floors and plastered walls, fireplace and carpeting In downstairs living room, *15,000, terms. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabtth Road S OPEN DAILY 9-9 Realtors !> Builders Since 1939 DELUXE RANCH: 3 bedroom. Full basement; Family Rm. with Ig. nat. fireplace; Attached 2 car garage; Brick l> rough sawn caaai ext. Now under construction so buyor may have choice of Interior colors. %24 & Silverbell on High Villa. C.T.N.M. ELIZ. LK. ESTATES: 4 bedroom 2 story home wilts 13'x22' living rm. Priced at *18,900 with an extra lot. FHA or Gl. Planning to Build? Let u* give - you an estimate on your plans or design your home from your own Ideas. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 GILES Gl—WHY PAY MORE? Only $7,000 full price, 2-bedroom, full basement, gas host, fenced yard, seuthaide. '.I OFF BALDWIN VON ‘ WALLED LAKE AREA Built In 1966 — this lovely 3 bad room aluminum sided ranch is fust what you'va been looking for. It has 1,195 square feet of living area. Living room 15x13. Kitchen 15x12. Large utility room. It haa carpeting, a dlshmaster and water softener Included. Gas heat. Lovely new fencing In beck yard. City Just *12.900. DAVISBURG AREA It's "a doMhours"-sharp 2-b«d’ room ranch home. Located at Big Lake. Hardwood floors. Plastered walls. Large utility room. Oil heat. Clarkston School system. Center ot Pontiac—16 miles. See it today! Just $12,90. VON REALTY GEORGE VQNDERHARR, Realtor ■ . _ .. „ . . P In the Mill MLS Room 110 Newly decorated 2 bedroom home 412-sooo or 6*2-5*02 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 42x36 sharp ranen. oas near. ' * da MTU Baths. Wat plastered walls. Drapes BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models from $21*400. Call 674-3136 terms. WEST SIDE — 2 family' Income. 5 rooms and bath down* 3 rooms and bath up. Let the rent pay your payments. $14*900* lend contract terms. and carpeting Included. 2 blocks to school and shopping. No. 108. BALDWIN RD: Beautiful ranch home on huge lot. l'/i baths, new kitchen: Fireplace. 2 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. GENTLEMEN, NONDRINKER-!BY OWNER—3 BEDROOMS TRI smoker, near GM. S73-3791 after 4. level — like new, finished family .i-wnn WE BUILD - — -------- --rAnm 1.1,. nelullMM thl AAA rail WC O y t *- L* BRICK, 3*BED- DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month tlkludmg All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen frlBsrator, Range and Ovan Plenty of Formice-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room* Dining Room* Kitchen* Bed* rooms* Hallways end Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit ‘ • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall O Furnished or Unfurnished Parking * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Watdrford Township 674-3136 NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM* Rochester area* 852-4983* call after 6 p.m,______________________________ QUIET* CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-ly need apply* West Side* FE 2-3517. ROOM FOR LADY, GARAGE* home privileges. On 24 near Oxford. 628-4345 after 4. SAGAMORE MOTEL* SINGLE OO cupancy* 830 per week. Maid service* TV* telephone. 789 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE GIRL* $10 !wk. Close to Mall and General Hospital. 338-9715. VERY NICE ROOM* LAKE OAK- lahd. OR 3-7539. __________ WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, PRIV i leges of living room* 624-32dl. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everything. Rooms from $21 weekly. In-? eludes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM* DOUBLE garage, large family room, all brick* Pleasant Lake Woods* call after 5 p.m. 682*5567. BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM, FULL basement* $1,000 down. Land contract. $8,700, FE 4*3826._________ BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake and Commerce Rds. 4-bedroom, IV) bath. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-lns. Completely carpeted end draped. 2-car garage. Excellent Condition. *29 W 363-5279, ____ bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat. On your lot. To see the model cell HIITER REALTY. 3792 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 4*2-88*8, after S p.m. 4*2-9447. , , WHY RENT? 38x38 home In Oxford. Wet pies-! 221 Baldwin Ave. tered walls. 28x20 garage. Large'Multiple Listing Service lot. Full price *9,500. Easy terrps.l ----------*----<— 4 per cent lend contract. 4-room — l-story with attached garage, also another garage In rear with patio, some fruit trees, carpeting, drapes, washer and dryer : are Included With this property. Also many other features, cell today on this one. Claude McGruder Realtor FE S-417S Open 9-9 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - TRI-level, 3-bedroom, 1V5 bath, gas' OZO-/jHo heat, Oxford Twp. *131 mo. in-'*23 S. Lepeer Rd. (AA24) Oxford 628-1 Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 Val-U-Way ANNETT BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. 2724 Chadwick. Phone FE 5-99*7, tor appointment.________•____________ CLARK Rooms with Beard MIDDLE-AGED RETIRED Clean quet home. 425-5158. 43 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP: NEAR 1-75: 3 bedroom with basement on 1 acre zoned Com- _______ _ merctal, gas heet, In Immediate j 29* w, Walton shopping and recreational area. '--------- Good location for most typt bust-ness. Reasonable taxes, *5,080 down, contract tafms. IRWIN COUNTRY SCH00LH0USE About l'/S acres of land. Brick construction, full basement. Has been used as antique shop. Goad for' home end business. Priced to sell. OFF SASHABAW 2-bedroom for the handymen. Dishwasher and refrigerator for the wile. May be purchased on lend contract. *1500 down. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..... FE 3-7*13 47 Rent Office Space In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CENs Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of forking. Cali 4S1-4S76 or 731-8400. MAN.' pHA: *350 DOWN PLUS COST: I Large colonial - home In good condition, 3 bedrooms, family size dining roam, hardwood floors, plastered wells, full basement. Commitment tor *13,500. Immediate possession. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7W0 Multiple Listing Service KENT SINGLE OFFICE OR SMALL SUITES FOR PROFESSIONALS OR IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON M-24. LADD'S OF PONTIAC | 3477 LAPEER RO. , 391-3300: Rent Business Property 47-A OFFICE SPACE. 1508 SQUARE FT. Second floor. vanDyke business! section - In Utica. Exc. for engl- j neers, draftsmen, designers or/layout men. Newly decoratod. Heat) furnished. Ample perking. Cell for: appointment. 731-7170. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car i garage, priced at only *16,400 plus iat. Located In new sub wltn paved streets.'curb, gutter, sidewalks and! city water. Drive out MS* to Cres-I cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street end medal. DON GIROUX * REAL ESTATE ' f4511 Highland Road (M59) 473-7137 Established In. 1914 ONE FLOOR — 6 rooms end both, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gerege. Only *350 down plus closing costs. Total price, *10,*08. NORTHWEST CITY - 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace, carport. Located good. Priced right. *9.500. *2,200 down, *14 ear mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. Floyd Kent, Inc., RealtoT 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph 01123_____or , FE 2-1984 Lakefront ? MACEDAY LAKE Almost ntw trl-lovel with garage, boat house and fenced rear! lawn. A rare opportunity to acquire laka front living in a fine home for lass than $20*000. . Takes $2*000 plus costs to handle. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontlec 333-7157 SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home In Union Lake area. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-9191._____■ SOUTH LYON Country living, 3-bedroom ranch home on over 2 acres In the city. Must be seen to be predated. No. CO. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 West Side—Vticant Newly decorated 5-room terrace near the Mall. Living room, dining room and kitchen on mein floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement *10,000, terms. Northern High Area 3 bedroom home In excellent condition, full dasament, l'j car garage. Close to bus line end stores. Reduced to *11,-500. terms. #CA ixAiuy jWest Side Bungalow Gl $50 DOWN Charming 2 bedroom brick Sharp 2 bedroom home located on| bungalow In Waterford School 3 lots. 1W car garage, gas, heat, district. Nicely landscaped tile bath, alum, storms and scraans. yard and prlyllagas on Syl- Locatad oft Baldwin naar new shop-' van Lake. Stairway to unping canter and Flshtr Body. Total1 flnlihed second floor and prlca only Si 1,100. j full basamant. *2200 down. STRUBLE NEWLY DECORATED 2-badroom home on larga lot with new IVk-car garage. Fenced backyard, Watarlord school area. Can be sold on Gl or FHA low monthly payments. Call Now. COUNTRY LIVING Close in attractive 2 - bedroom! *** .QjRWRd. Avt. rancher In Waterford. Living room and kitchen paneled. IVxar gerege end storage shed on over 1 acre of property. Close to schools and shopping, immediate' possession. $1,700. SPECIAL 69 N. MERRIMAC Immediate doling, no red tape, bedroom heme. Fey only *1,000 down and toko over seller's mortgage. Good location near Fisher Body. Nearly new 4 rooms ell on one floor. Recently redecorated. Balance only 111,400 at *94 per month. No welting. Near Lincoln Jr. High A clean 3 bedroom homo with ga* heal, oak floors, utility room, modern kitchen with built-in oven arid range, garaga. *1100 down and asiuma present mertgaga with no credit check. Hurryl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 9 to 9 15 Room Brick Near Pontiac Central High. Bldg. In excellent condition tnd suitable for many usa* such a* doctors clinic, union hall, church, etc. First end second floor all large rooms. Center and sida entrances, front and rear stairs 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement. Extra lot far perking. *45,000, terms. WE WILL TRAOE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Off let Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 MILO STURBLE REALTOR MLS 674-3175 TOWERlNO TREE* Surround this hilltop Early American Ranch Home, ] bedrooms, farm kitchen-family room combination, 2 f i r * p i a c e t, basamant screened perch. Bloemlftlc Schools SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE AAA 4-94001335-7900 EASTHAM LAKE ANGEIUS Golf View Estate* Is the location of this beautiful 3-bedroom brick contemporary ranch. You'll have to sea this one to appreciate It, Many features to please the discriminate family. Some are: Golf view Estates Is Ih* location of this beautiful 3-bedroom brick contemporary ranch. You'll have to sea mis one to appreciate It. Many features to please the discriminate family. Seme ere: carpeted living roam With natural fireplace, large 12' x 21' master's bedroom with * door wall and balcony overlooking (he golf, course basement, Seer attached garage end nicely landscaped yard shad* end beauty. Selling at *34,-950. Let's make a trade. J Bill Eoitham REALTOR—MLS >74-2921 // BUD" CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT roams, beautiful view tram large picture window, kitchen and dining area, loads of closet space. 1 J'.U' IwMmi 1 (’.1C nlMMX 14 x15’ bedrooms, I5'x25' glsssad and screened porch, -24'x2*' attached garaga, cyclone fencing, toll oak shad# frees. Priced at 121,950, call now.' 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE Splc and span condition, large lot, Northern High School District, ' laka privlitgas’, fireplace up and down, plenty of closofs, stove and dryar, tlla bath with vanity,' foil broemont, gas heal, 24'x24 j attached garaga. Priced #! *20,958, let ill shew you today l NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys ; Today EDGE OF ORION Good section on psved road with lots of elbow room. Ranch style containing 4 rooms end bath plus utility. Large 60 x 175 tot. Immediate possession and cani be handled on land contract for *1500 down. NORTHERN HIGH- * Trl-level stylo with main floor ln-cludlng very attractive carpeted living room, cheerful kitchen with builMns with dining area, very attractive - 14 x 19 family room on lower level with Vs hath, laundry room and furnace room. Sleeping level Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms end ceramic tlla bath wmt glass Inclosed tub end vanity. ■ Good brick end aluminum construction. Deluxe blacktop drive to giant 2'A-car garaga with patio area. A well kept' properly that you should sea today) WHY NOT S-P-R-E-A-D-0-U-T North side location off Oakland Avenue, w# are offering this attractive - 3-bedroom family noma that Is In excellsnt condition throughout. Fresh new' carpeting plus many other extra's Inside and out. Full basement. Payed drive to 2-car garage. Beaut ful shaded, lot with lot of privacy. Lot ut show youl Warren Stout, Realtor Multiple Listing Ssrvlco 1450 N. Opdyks Rd. FE S-814S TIMES VACANT' North side clly colonial might Impress some of you people, especially you with largo families. For this homo has 5 bedrooms, full basement end gas heat, plus 2 car garage, This home could use a Title "flxen" but nothing major. And at the price of only *1950 how could you'go wrong? FUN > Family and fortune Is what they've labeled this township, where this house Is located and they might add low taxes, for you see they're less than *200 on this 3 bedroom ranch. Also offering gas host. 1% car garage, wait to wall carpeting, nicely kept and ready for you to move Into. Only *14,500 tor this package and you may assume a 513 per cent mortgage. Calf for the particulars. MAKE YOUR Plans now for the recreational facilities you may need this summer. Have you thought about a second homo with lake privileges, on a nice fishing and boating lake? Well we may have on* for you. Close In, ass heat and privilege lot only 100' away. This frame home Is In good condition, winterized end only *9950, *1500 down on land contract. Call for your appointment. I CALL TO SEE OUR "ADMOR" HOME with model In Spring Lake Sub. Sales exclusive by Times Realty, building Nick Palmer of Personalized Homes who also excelta In tho following type construction— 1— Custom homes 2— Clinics 3— Warehouses 4— Professional buildings or what have you? Bring In your plans and specs and w* will give you a prlct. Remember, leave custom building to a custom build- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SS90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME” A PRESTIGE BEAUTY wharfs homecoming ls great! If you want tho right homo Ih tho right location, this Is for you. It offers three bedroom, two full ceramic tlla baths, a marble fireplace and a dan for tha busy axacutlva. Built-lns In tha kitchen. Two car garage, full basement and screened porch. You'll love this one, lusl minutes' walking distance from Tsl-Huron. DIXIE HIGHWAY Nine room, four bedroom homo. Larga living room, dining room and kitchen. Stone flraplaca. Two cor garage, full basement. Prol-•rty le now veesnt. Zoned C-2. A good buy at l2t,S00.' * PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT In Coes Lake Highlands. Tlfls lovely four bedroom, 2 both home Is lust a stone's throw from Cast Lake. It Includes ISO' lot with sand beach right on tha water. It hat attached gerege and includes tha stove and refrigerator. Hare it a year round vacation spot for all the family. 119,900. Wa Invito your inspection today. THINKING OF SELLING OR , TRADINO HOMES - OUT OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DUAL — Call Leo Ktmpten, Verona Htllenbath, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Oltla Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Oava Bradley or Kan Hall tor — PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. • 1071 w. Huron St. MLS PE 4-MU after i pm Call 473-3*1* V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1##* ' 11 m Sal* Heines 49 Sal* H*as*s HALL WAT* RPROP .ARIA ~ clett to schools and shopping, Naw 3 bedroom ranch, loam at cioaat roam, country hltchan clam pas- hoot, community water. Hamm, art ottered wr only 113,NO. Cemptete and rtaoy to innova otto, only 1# pet. down Blot doting com. Call aarly on thaw. 49 5- EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living A dining are*. Kitchen., Bau- NORTHJSIOB — city locatlan. Clean and mat a bedroom ranch with brick front, largo Anchor fenced lot, hearty carpeted Hying room, dean gat boat, (tun fatal price, to down te ex-Gl, (40 down on FHA PHM cloilng com. Let ■how you tbit homo. CLARKSTON AREA - clean and neat I bedroom ranch, fun bate-’ w 11 h recreation Brea plus ment with recreation area plus ivy car gar ago. .large Anchor fenced lot. Only $450 down plui fencod „ , ...... MB! coats will move you In. Call early on Alia Hating. TRAOE5 ACCEPTED B. HALL REALTY 4569 Dixie Hwy. 9-t dally 625-4116 Wideman OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. tea Jhl* wait tide 7 room home /toetui" ■featuring 4 bedrooms, family size (dining room, spacious kitchen with cupboards galore. Colored bath. Basement.' Gat FA heat, large garage and more. Immediate poataaslon. FHA or conven. HENDERSON. MAKE THAT MOVE NOW and anloy this cozy home with large kitchen with--dining area ana an abundant* of cabinets. One carpeted bedroom 2nd and 3rd hardwood. Til# both with vanity. Full tiled basement. Brick exterior. Anchor fenced yard, good landscaping. ONLY $15,500, TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 473.5040 LAKE FRONT Throe room bungalow. Breeze-> *tt*#*S derogo. Go* HA Mot. vacant, farm*. WEST SUBURBAN Two, (ddroeftr bungalow..Living A dining trod. Kitchen A _________ Ity. Get heat. Land, contract tarm*. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining area; Batamant. Oil HA neat, cant. Terms. Vi, Eve. call MR. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 BATEMAN "SAYS" EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS No. 10 AUBURN HEIGHTS CAN PURCHASE this comfortable east-side home fbr a veteran. Just closing costs and good credit Is necessary. This 2 bedroom home with full basement and garage Is dean and neat and In very good condition. All for only *10,240. CALL TOOAYI No. 100 NOTHING DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH, country-stylo panelod kitchen with bullt-lns and and loads of cupboards. Extra nlca family room, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms, 2 cor. attached garage. Situated on ovorslzid lot In o vary nlca Oreo. Just reduced II 500, so this is o Real Bsrglen at only $16,500. CALL NOWI TED'S Trading DEAR ABBY I am looking for o 4-bedroom home with a large living room, family room, patio, attached 2Vicar garage, large lot, lake privileges, on a paved street for under 525,000. Door customer: Coll' McCullough's office and ask for No. M-36. This Is lust what you are looking for. ' 2 FAMILY INCOME Pontiac area, separate entrances. Upper consists of .-living room, 1 bedroom, kitchen and bath. Lower consists of a living room dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and both. Full basement, got heat, garaga, paved street' end drive. Full price 513,450. Land contract terms available! Terms or trade. FOR THE MAN VVho hat everything, I' think this gem should be your answer. Situated on 25 acres of choice land \s. this 3-bedroom brick Swedish style ranch. Included Is a atabl* to house as many as 30 horses, many hills and valleys ere located here. Excellent for skiing or tobogganing. THE Upkeep on this home with aluminum siding is practically .nothing. It offers lake privileges, aluminum storms end screens, well to wall carpet, gas heat, and NOTHING DOWN to qualified Gl. Full price, 50,950, Call now this Is a sharp home at a good price. It- won't list fang. HOME WITH ACREAGE 3-bedroom home, full basehnent, carpeted living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 2-car garage, and 10 acres of land. Close to Waterford Twp. high school. Owner will sell home end-or acreage separate. Terme or trade. TEDS CORNER , Are you Interested In Income properties? If you are lust starting out In this field hero are a few pointers. Be prepared to make a 35 to 40 per cent down payment If you want to take out a mortgage. Due to the location of most rental units do not expect the property value to soar as many residential areas do for you ere getting your profit weekly or monthly. Thera are fewer and fewer properties available on low down payment with land contract terms, for there are more and more people getting into this field. Make sure you receive the first and lest month's rents. Have some type of written agreement between you and the tenant. For more on this sublact please coll wo will bo happy to assist you. No. 27 FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE; you will tnjay living In this Cute and cozy 3 bedroom In the city north end. Nice deep lot with garden area, paved street with sidewalks and all city conveniences. Close to schools, shopping and city bus. It's priced at 313.950, with substantial down payment, or, you may assume present 5Vs per cent' FHA mortgage at lust $68. per month. Don't wait, CALL NOWI No. 21 PIONEER HIGHLANDS BEDROOM BRICK With 2V4 car garage. Full basement, gas heat and beautifully landscaped . lot dose to and most desirable area on west side. Must bo seen to be appreciated. Priced to Mil at 521,950. with *s lit-tie as 52200 down plus costs. CALL TODAY1 No. 53 LAKE FRONT DELUXE LIVING tor the family who loves the lake. This spacious new Trl-level has 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carpeting In living room and bedrooms, dual-pane windows, marble sills, 2'/j car attached garage and ever so many wonderful features. Priced at 526,950 with Immediate possession and excellent terms. MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as 517.750, on your , lot with all custom Matures. Shown by appointment and OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call tor appoint-ment. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN „ REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR. FE 1-7161 . OA 8-4211 377 S. Telegraph 1120 N. Lapeer Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. OL 1-1510 EM 3-4171 73Q 5, Rochester Rd. 0175 Commerce Income Property STARTING SOON 50 New luxury, l unit apartment buildings for tale. Required cash 530,000, be!, mortgage. For full details call 474-3135. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. lake Property 51 AT WHIPPLE LAKE 2 story 5 year old White colonial. Amid towering pines on nearly 2 acres. Format dining roo. Fireplace. 4 bedrooms. Ktchen with dining area. Bullts In. IU ceramic baths. Hot water heat. Full basement. Attached 2V% car garage. Underground sprinkling. Paved driveway. Many other custom features In exclusive like araa. $33,. 950; By owner. 6234184. MCCULLOUGH REALTY REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 ________674-2239 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A LOVELY BRICK HOME with towering shade trees, a wide Spence of beautifully , landscaped lawn and canal frontage to Sylvan Lake. 3 extra large bedrooms, paneled family room. Attached garage large enough to store your boat. One of the most appealing homes we have had to offer at $29,$00. No. 0-1 WHAT A BEAUTY it you are looking fora home In this price range set this Immaculate home today. Entrance foyer leads •0 a large carpeted living ream, with fireplace, also fireplace In basement. Attached 2-car garage. Complete modern kitchen with elect, bwilt-lns, three big bedrooms, 1W baths. This Is a beautiful home for the quail-field buy. Only 527,900. No. 9-13 Northern Property 51-A FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garage — largi tot - Hunt — fish and ploy, slow cash. Call 363-5477 — Hackstt. Resort Property 52 COMMENCE - WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Let* 5095, 310 me. While they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bras, 625-1333. 5568 Dixie, Waterford, Suburban Property' 53 LAKE SIDE LOT. 3-BEDROOM trl-level, _ basement, bullt-lns, to •crest 45 building sites, restricted subdivision lust outside of Howell. M property has lake privileges. 517-544-3353. Lots-Acreagt 54 m ACRES — CORNER PARCEL overlooking ■ Indienwoad Country Club. Good frontage, 50,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 34262 2 LARGE LOTS, ON BLACKTOP rood, near Dixie, Clarkston Schools total of 415 feet frontage—53,250 each—Make offer tor both—Terms Available. ■ MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5405 9230 Dixie_________625-5015 PIONEER HIGHLANDS choice location In this Much desired area lust a tow stops from the lake. 5 roam brick ranch three bedrooms or two bedrooms end den. Basement finished, 1V5 car garage, backyard fenced. City water, sewer, paved street. ideal for a retired couple of excellent for couple with clrildran. You will love It here. Excellent financing. No. 15-4 IT'S {NEVER TOO COLD to move when the price It right! This newly listed 3 bedroom ranch near the Clarkston schools It all on one tutor. no steps to climb, large lot setting tack off the main road. No worry far Mom as the kids walk to school. The price Is only 513,000. The Clarkston property moves fast so give us a call on this one right • way. No. 0-4 STOP PAYING RENT This home located on the East tide hat 3 large bedrooms, and an extra large kitchen, family room, nice fqnced yard. Far closing cost only a Gl you can be a home owner. Full price only 011,250. Call now. No. 5-4 FOR ELIGIBLE Gl* New llptlng West of Pontiac. All •lu. exterior, 2 bedroom ranch. Good locatlan .with lake privileges on Middle Stralto Lake. Only closing cost's than rant. Priced at 09,950, can shew anytime. No. 7-5 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT, & SUN. 2*5 P.M. of approx. S50t and payments, lets Drive out to Fax Bay on the Huron River and visit our modal homes. Watt an Elll. Lake Rd., right on,., ..... Perry Blvd., left enfo Fox Bay, right to Marla Drive. Priced from *25,500. Including choice let LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY ' For 3 Good Reasons' we Think Our Sente el Values Our List at Goad Proipetts And Our Tireless Effort*; will Mata You Glad You Called— RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-202* 4 ACRES Next to 1-7$ an Pint Knob Rd. Horses allowed. *2500 equity, land contract. 391-2273. 10 ACRES Sprlrgfteld Township Is the excellent location tor this good looking parcel, close ^ to ^p a V e d roads' Pricey right 80 ACRES—$350 PER ACRE Vacant, parcel except tor well house. Title pared is lecstod In Capac-lmlay City area lust aft pavad road, well fenced end Meal building alt*. 5 acres of woods, muck soil, 93 head of cattle pa*-. hired this summer. Terms. SCENIC ROCHESTER Ideal building site In unUtual rural subdivision with a curved blacktop street. . A view tor miles. 11,100 down and located in area ef fine homes. Rochester School district. v Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-SI65 BETTER THAN MONEY 'LAND" IF NOT FOR THE PURE PLEASURE OF COUNTRY LIVING THEN FOR THE PURE PLEASURE OF INVESTMENT. EITHER WAY YOU WIN. 27 ACRES. Apple trees, small pond and nice lend, LapMr area; *10,-*26, $1500 dawn. nto ACRES. Hardwood trees, good road, scenic. Hadley area. 17,250. I ACRES, horses or dawn. Railing, perfect tor man. 15,950, *1,ooo little hlliy and little wooded. 15,220. 5V, ACRES. Secluded end rolling. North at Ortonvllle. 54,550. 5 ACRES, 1320 Nat of roed, located northwest Ol Lapeer. 13.750, 1600 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1S Ortonvllle CALL COLLBCT NA 7-2115 l*te—Acreef* 54 14-56 ACRE*, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oeklend-Geneeee-Livlngs-3-6603 r* F0Wl*r‘ CM CM Clarkston Homesitest 2.7 acres . 3.2 acraa 14,950 *6,950 *9 #er*5, (7,956 Th# stow* are located l .mile northwest of Clarkston off of Reese Clarkston (teal Estate 5(56 S. Main MA 5-5621 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Com marc* Rd. 26*6911 HOWARD T. KEATING Wall to wall golden OPPORTUNITY To get out of the city I ’A mil* off US 10, approxlmataly miles from 1-75 interchange, blecktopped Davtsburg Rood, be- tween ftlglow Roed end US 10. 12 beautiful acres with lovely brick constructed ranch home, finished 4 years ego. Living room 32'x-41',. with fireplace, dreoes end carpeting, double windows from floor to calling. Dining room, largo madam kitchen with mar llte walls, utility roam and 3 bedrooms, with large walk-in closets. TVS ceramic tiled baths, lavatory, gas baseboard hast, rear. One large horse tarn equipped with automatic horse watprer, hey tarn, tack house.J ponies included, by appoint- MENT ONLYI THIS ACREAGE COMES FULLY EQUIPPED With fresh air, peaceful, quiet and built-in Investment opportunity. 15 beautiful acre*, hardtop road, to mile off US 16, approximately 1VS milks to 1-75 Interchange, high-dry and level In front. Scenic with email woods In rear. Ideal building sites priced at 525,000 terms. Approximately 395 feet frontage. 313-625-3295 or 313-637-5730 Evening Cells Welcome LOT, APPROXIMATELY to ACRE, running stream,-' Near, smell lake, Near Rochester end schools 693-6117. ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 — 552-5375, UNDERWOOD 100'x36ft’ lot on paved road 5 ml N. of Clarkston, Ideal tor walkout basement. 52950 — 5100 down. 10 ACRES near Hotly recreation area and Dixie Hwy„ wall Is already drilled, partially wooded, nice homes In area. 59500 — terms. 5 ACRES near Clarkston, 168' on rood and 130C deep, close to M15 and 1-75. 55500 — 10 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6665 Dixie Hwy. ___625-2415 Selt Farms 56 50 Acres—Hadley Area” 4 bedroom alum, sided home, needs some finishing. Barn . 50x90 with 44 stanchions, shipping grade A milk, 2 sheds 30x80 and 20x50, chick-en coop, milk house and {2 •lies. Considerable - road frentage. Other acreag available. $37,500, terms. 200 Acres—3 Homes Scenic acreage with flawing ertak, in Metamora area. Attractive 3 bedroom home -i having large living ,t with fireplace, dining room and full basement. Other bldgs. Include e 2 family end 3 bedroom tenant house, all In good condition. Also modern alum, horse barn 72y75. 5225JM0, terms. OTHER FARMS and ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors 26 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grata beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Data A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-275-2377 — days Headquarters. — Dean Realty Go, or 517-28*6127 - nights. • 120-ACRE FARM HOma, barn, Ito mile* at road frontage. Near Ortanvilla, 5700 par acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 120 ACRES. KINGSTON MICHIGAN, 6-roam farm home, large dairy barn, creek runs through property, also flowing well. Income practically makes payments on farm, only >229 par. acre, 5to per cent Interest. TOM > REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke ________332-0156 BEEF FARM Complete with barn, 3 silos, farm home end a new 3-bedroom ranch, Trout pond, 40 acres. Only *75,-OOO with easy terms. 120 acres more available et 5750 per acre. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Laka Orion HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Farm horns with I rooms, utility and. basement. Almost new furnace. New 4" wel|. 2-car garag*. Large barn. All good land and the home remodeling Is almost complete. Located In Commerce Twp,. between Union Lake and Milford. Vary good proparty at 532,060. * Everett Cummings, Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 OAKLAND COUNTY — 12ft SCENIC acres — fenced, flawing tprlng, several lake potential, 43 aerte of woods, ranch house, tarn and other out buildings. 1650 PER ACRE, TERMi. 95 SECLUDED ROLLING ACRES — fenced — 30 acres of woods, flowing spring In middle of farm, lake potentials, ranch house built In 1953 — block Mdg., 24x10’ with attached 14x60* shed, 5 horse tie stalls, smell tick room 60x66' pole tarn. Meal tor horses or beef cattle. $79,400. TERMS. 25 ACRES — Beautiful building site In weeds* area on hill; 13 acres of woods — 12 acres In hay, big These properties are located In Oakland County, 40 miles North of Detroit, off Rochester Rd., 3 miles tram Metamora Hunt Club miles tram Metamora Hum C SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT BY OWNER - NO SUNDAYS, NO EROKRRS - PLEASE. OA 5-1440. __________ Sale Business Property 57 61' FRONTAGE on n. tele-graph. Now building 4*x40. 516,500. FE 5-757$. BUSINESS FRONTAGE Orchard Laka Rd., 130’ frontage. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2336 Orchard Lk. Rd. *11-6*00 Sol* Business Property 57 30,666 SO. FT., BUILDING with 1$ ft. clearance,1 and railroad aiding, - . n'tuil DuHu nfe XMM 1 O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2221 E&Tl6WG'^34M'TGuaWTe¥t toned commercial by owner, make pilar to buy or leest. FE *8333. DIXIE hwy; RENT. LEASE OR'SALE. ALL OR PART 2 locations to select from. What are your requirements? ideal for Restaurant, laundry mat, off leas, Rafail store, etc., ate. C, SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3*0288 DRAYTON PLAIN* 53 acres, " tight manufacturing, 100 toot road frontaga, 1600 foot railroad frontage. Tarm*.: ■ AL PAULY 4514 Oixto, rear OR 3-3680 EVES. OR 3-9272 ORION. TOWNSHIP - LAN6 FILL Business Opportunities 59 9 STAMP MACHINES, 6250, FE 4-2354 attar 4 p.i BEAUTY SCHOOL FOR SALETTX cedent location. Good business opportunity. For Information call Mr. Eskovitz at Madison Haights, 545-596!. ■ ^ BOB'S RESTAURANT, KEEGO Harbor. Will trad* 612-9657, 662 Tits. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . MAN OR WOMAN Rallabl* parson from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers- No experience needed ... we establish accounts tor you. Car, references and 6*65 to 51,785 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weakly net* excellent month ly Income. Full time more. For local Interview, writ* Eagle Industrial, 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park, Mnn. 55416, EARN $650 PER M0. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Man with 4 to t hr*, par weak, must posses a desire to be an Independent business men In order to build to a full time high ’-In-coma business. Our company dls plays and markets fine European works of -art for profit. Investment secured. Fra* Information Cell Mr, Rlngler, Detrlt. 571-0900. GUN SHOP SP0RTIING GOODS Top location In new shopping area. On large corner lot edge ot Pontiac, doing a reel good business. Owner retiring. Real Estate Including guaranteed Inventory. $57,06# terms. By appointment. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 331-4066 LAKE FRONT GROCERY, SDM LI-cense, Idudlng living quarters, plus 2 apartments on Whit* Lake, excellent buy, 3536 Jackson, High-land. Michigan 667-4160. LAWN EQUIPMENT. FRANCHISED tractors, mowers, mini-bikes, chain-saws, full lint of parts, present owner will teach mechanics necessary wanted. Includes 3700 sq. building, completely fenced yard W. Bloomfield Twp. Lot 100x120. RESTAURANT With 10 stools, mostly counter takeout, also used as a Drlva-ln, blacktop lot 120x200. Has bean 6 months operation, could be year around, good stainless equipment, owner of. 12 years wihts to retire. AVON TOWN SHIP, ROCHESTER AREA. 2 BEAUTY SALONS ORION - OXFORD AND WATER FORD — PONTIAC AREAS Both well established, terms available. $5,000 end $8,000 total cost of business. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 sat. aftor 12, sun. and Evas. Call 332-3759 LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Write Pontiac Press Box C-17. LIQUOR BAR ONE OF THE BEST Near Troy, Utica and Rochester Vety best location, potential un- limited. Large seating capacity, finest of equipment, huge park- ing araa. Perfect for 'partner ship setup. A golden opportunity Mr |ust $16,500 down. HURRY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 MINIATURE GOLF COURSES EARN 511000 - 515,000. Installed outdoors or Indoors.. No more seasons Priced at 56,900. Excellent flnanc ing available. LOMMA ENTER PRISES, INC., Scranton, Pa. 10501 NATIONAL CONtuKAlliiN l-a pending ’Is operations in the sl -t*-of Michigan and Florida, -ftaslfp limited number ot im-e-JiM f-, a fast growing Industry. Call Mi Bortz, EM 3-4171. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY With A Nationwide Firms! I A selected, qu.......-I f q this area can turn a minimum S3,000 Divestment Into a profitable business which will place you In the upper Income level In a short while as wall as returning your original Investment! Please contact us at Pontiac Press Box C-35, care of this newspaper giving name, address, horn* telephone and any other Information you may teal Is Important. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WIDOW WANTS OUT CAN YOU IMAGINE CLOSING A BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR CARRY-OUT STORE IN A PRIME LOCATION AT & 7:00 PJM. EACH EVENING? This elderly lady Is tired ot working. After 30 years In this rapidly growing Waterford araa "hot spot" she wants to rest. She will consider your house as down payment an her store building, her lavaly 3-bedroom living quarters, tha extra lot and tha 18' x 44' shop at tha rear or she will taka 610,000 down plus stock. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron 334-3561 Open Wk, Nltes ill ?:00 SPARE TIME INCOME Raillllng and collecting money from NEW TYPE ’high quality tain operated dispensers In this area. No sailing. Te qualify you must have car, references. MOO to 62tM0 cash. Sevan to twelve hours wrekly can n*t excellent monthly Income. More full Dm*. Fur personnel Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 6 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. FIFTY AUTOMATA THRIFTY car wash aqi tlon. 561-Q660, TV SERVICEMAN Operate your own business tram your homo. $300 weakly easy. Gat franchise. Pontiac and suburbs. Must have tools ,and tubas. No other Investment. Call Mr. Barn, phone mornings 9 to 12, 371-4794 or writ* 13351 Elmdala, Detroit, Mich. 41213.______________________' Sol* Land , Contracts (60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needad. Sea ut before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 54146 Open Eves. *fl| ( p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A I tO 50 (AND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. „ FE 54165 Open Eves. *tll l p.m, LAND mNTllAttS. H. J. Van Wilt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR H. J. Van OR 3-1315. TIZZY By Kata Osann 45 W. Walton near Baldwin WARBHOUsi SAL* O^EI4 TO PUi-Lie. Entire Inventory ot new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TV and stereos Must be told. Every item discounted MtAaloa.miEt.IKL ret* H5 "For some reason, my father always refers to this as my chemistry set!” Wanted Cnntracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollars ha* bean mad# available through an Innarltancd. We have a family who wish** to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or ourchisa homas and vacant property for cash. This phone number Is available to you 24 hrs. par day. Call now tor personal appointment. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. AAA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4064. Money to Loon (Licensed Money Lander) 61 LOANS TO $1,000 ly, hateful. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B' 9-5 AAon.-Thuia.-9-7 Frl. LOANS 525 TO 61,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE FB 04421 LOANS 525 to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER <■ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 MONEY TO LOAN — FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages tor everyone, a van If behind! widows, divorcees and people with bad credit are OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902._______________________________ Swops 63 14‘ RUNABOUT BOAT, 25 HORSE Motor and trailer far lightweight motorcycle. 332-6651. DE- HAY BALER AND SIDE llvary rake. For sale or swap. FE 40358. LAKE FRONT LOT, CASH, or trade. 333-7629. TERMS WANTED:, OLDER USED FURNI-tore, dishes and mlsc. for cash. 391-2267. F. Clark. Solo Household Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS Sal* Household Goods 65 Hi-Fi, TV * Rndias 66 Color tv bargains, littlb Joe's Bargain Houaa, FE 2-6641 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R IC A-tfon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. naru ro Tutor 1 Ss* us — W# have most *11 kind* .Johnson TV—FE MB* AIR .IMPACT WRBNCH it INCH drive '(45, dir hammers, nan* 615, •techie impact, (35, air dte grind-ars 525, Wl Cats Lake Rd. FORK LIpV, 4000 ClsT CLARTTV40, Sate: Today and tomorrow. 104. HILF APPLIANCE CO. “ Mil# Rd, retegrepn HELI-ARC WELDERS. AC-OC. 300 and 300 AMP. Milter, H Water Softeners 66-A cendltleh. U 3-7714 or_____ 5NAN~i6o6:“StA¥t >o¥fXICii HOT WATER HRATANDWATER soften■fs a spacwtyl Condra Plumbing S Haatlpg FE 6-0643 WATER...KING WATER SOFTEN- Tak* ovir paymants. 482-0995, For Sale Miscellaneous 67 YEAR CRIB. GOOD CONDITION White. 4742783. 9'XI2* LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall til* 1c ea. Calling til* — wall paneling, cheap, ,\FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron o Pound propane trailer cylinders, 610. Call 682-3000. 150 TIRES. GOOD CONDITION. NO. 350. Dryer, 535. FE 2-1779.__ 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. 5595. Also power humidifiers Installed, rat*. A & H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum storm windows and doors, 52 and up. 646-7945._______________ Hand Taolg-Mnchlngry 68 Sporting Goads Welding pgulp- . Etc- Pontiac Motor Parte, i University Orlva. FEUlfti, JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE ' Ml HM PO'WE'RrD~lNOW~PlXHr POLARIS SNdW-Mi neumatlc, vary good rendition. — Call If »7714rar 54»7944. foot con- trol!, gauges and torch, Gold condition. 47A4936. UFT TRUCK 20*6 LS». CEaEK electric salt starting generator, lets than 20# hours AC IIS volt WOOOWAI printing Arbis, m.o.o. J7 22V>, 2 upload, split plate clamp, new pressts, at a discount, 489-4525 'or 446-47*0. '___ taSlb" (aw with extensions to—-top. motor and Mgh spaed saber Saw. New lawn mower. FB 4-1735. Cameras—Stnrics 70 AUTOMATIC SEARS PROJECTOR. 68 slid* holders, combination prolector and movie camera — a mm lights, trl-pod and viewers. 6*2-7337, Musical Goods 71 ALL BRONZE SUMP-PUMP, NEW and used* alto repairs. Cone's. 336-6642. ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP- CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM ble yourself, save; four chairs, table, 869315 value, 529.95. Also 4 chair sets. New 1966 designs, formica .tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lakl' Rd. FE 45462—33 COMPACT SWEEPER, USED VERY little, low prlte, 623-0387, COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 535. Kelvlnator 36" range, 535. FE 4-98)1. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-tura. Moving. 16 Henderson. CUSHIONS Custom Made- for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices • on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone J35-1700. DANISH MODERN, 2 TABLES, lamps, 2 rad chairs, call after 338-9409, eArly> ELEC. STOVE, S25| GAS STOVE, 535; Refrigerator with top freezer. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER. EXCEL lent condition, 535. 646-3364. FREIGHT OAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms.. Sava almost half - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. iE AUTOMATIC WASHER good condition. 545. 673-1540. IN gas stove, Full-size, copper- tone, used 2 mo., 6149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. HOOVER VACUUMS Automatic COrd reel. Deluxe extensions. Unbreakable case. WHILE THEY LAST - ONLY $59.95 Sava $20 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or.. Wist Pontiac Open Friday *tll 9 p.m. 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -T- Consists of: a-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. (1) 9*xl2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bad with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plec* dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tor $399. Your credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. *617 DIXIE HWY.________674-2234 LEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF furniture. All In good condition. Bargain. Write Pontiac Pres*. Box C-10. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 13.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 47861. BRAND NEW FURNITURE Bargain Housa 1461 Baldwin at Waiion, FE 2-6*42 Acraa ot Fraa Parking El Term* Evas, 'til 9; Sat. til 2 BEDROOM SET, $35 EACH; GAS stove, 125; much ahd chair, $25 daap freeze, (1611. 662-2507. (PIECE SECTIONAL COMB. DESK and dining table, exc. condition, OR 41543. __________ - MAt^LE BEDROOM SET, S65 cheat 512; dresser, 515; new living room set, floor sample, 599; ana tabte sat, 612 dining room set, 549; maple sat, 532; new floor sample kitchen nts, 549; stova, 525; desk, 625; piano, SS5. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Parry._________________________ 4PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) $69.00 52.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 B. .Pika__________FE 4-7881 GALLON METAL ICE CREAM containers 30" tall, multiple usts, OR 3-0643. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Til* ..... $3.89 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Mall" 36" GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI-tlen, 616. 3940164. Clarkston. . 1967 DIAl'A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 4 only. Yours for S47.IS. Due to slight paint-defect. 66 par month •If right. Call 473-9746 Northern Appliance 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sawing machine left In lay-a-way. Sold for S)39. Balance Due 533.33 or will accept $1.25 ttr wk. Call anytime, 3116. Paalar. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES S3?. Maytag washars 129 to 559. New sofa bads, 569. 2 pc. ‘ living rooms low as 539. Bedrooms, chests and drassara. Lota of used bargains. Little Joe's Trada-lns, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Repossessed — 1966 "Fashion Dial" modal — In walnut cabinet. Taka over pay. -manta of: ----- - $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. ■ Still under guarantee Uunivarsal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 wasMIHi. £¥1ar. UTOMATIC old. FE 6-2! 2565. GRONZl 6G CHfeOMS blNiTTE •ala,. BRAND NEW. L^rga and small size (round, drot Pija m (angular) tables In >, 5- and 7-pc. salt, 124.95 up. PEARSON'S PURNITURE 110 E. Plk* PE 47661 BUNK BEDS Choice at 16 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk soda complete, (49.6ft arid, up. Pa*reon'a Furniture, 210 I. PlkV_yC NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, $36.50. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, 632.50, guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3212 Dixie Hwy. 673-6011 PORTABLE DISHWASHER, G.E., 10 yrs. ofdr still running, make utter. *79-6256. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 60 Lafayette, first street past i wid* Track. 335te93T Oakland on' REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES— 1967 closeouts, sav* plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Walton. 2-6642. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlft zag sawing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — lata modal, school trade-in. Terms ot: $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New I960 white deluxe Dlal-A-stich. Pattern dial with pictures on It tela you sea before you saw. All fancy aawlng dona by dialing. Lovely cabinet Included Sold new fbr 6209.50, unpaid balance, 6148 cash or 57.50 month. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 2 doors W. of Telegraph. 335-9283, House-hold Appliance. USED BUILTIN KELVINATOR range and over. 391-0545, USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE good condition. Call 673-0535. USED TV'S, 019.95 COLOR TVs, 1299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer ‘*99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron_________- 334-5677 WALNUT BED, BOX SPRING. POS turapadlc mattress- FE 5-2011. WHITE WEStifclGHOUSB 30" ELEC' trie stova. 473-1584. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB LIC. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges, ate. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched items priced accordingly. No reasonabli otter refused. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow, lft-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Tan Mila Rd. 300 ft, t. of Telegraph Antiques 65-A CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-ffnlshlng, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Frl. HI-FI, TV A Radios 66 USED TV ............. 529. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open f 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 25" ADMIRAL TV, BLACK & WHTTI axe. condition, 651-1527. AMATEUR #AD10. SWAP AND BASEMENT SALE. CHILDREN'S furniture and clothing. Bedspreade, pool tabte, and many mlac. items. Bet. 1 - 6 p.m. $af„ Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs. 3691 Breakaz. St„ Drayton, , __________ BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN - SAVE $600 on this beautiful organ, lass 2 years old, guaranteed. SMILEY BROS. - 334 BARGAINS CONN MINUET ORGAN — TRADE In — save on this used organ. SMILEY BROS. 3344721 CRANE GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SOLID STATE CONTROL $120 SAVE ON ALL TRACTORS SIMPLICITY-BOLENS NOMOBILE, . PRICES SLASHED. NEW OR DEMOS, $650 UP NOW „ (RS, FER REF( ON NEW SNOW riOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BEAUTY REST BOX $PRlVJG( AND . mattress. Best offer. 335-0840. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE «HAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Joslyn ___________FE 46105 GIBSON FLAT TOP_________ Information call, 693-6400. STUDENT CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, STROLLER bathlnatto maternity dresses. OR 3-7457. DIAMOND STONE, CHEAP. _____________FE 2-8054__________ ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIGERa tor. Rang* top, never used. Hood, Baby crib, bassinette, playpea-391-0717. FLOUR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, *25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. - ■_______________ For the Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FIRESIDe CHAIRS, GREEN AND gold, $15; beds 55 and $10,—night HOT WATER BASEBOARD *ADF ators, $1.39 par lineal ft. O * Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. JACOBSON GARDEN' AND LAWN tractor, snow blade and chain*, 2 mowers and garden attachments. MA 5-2034, FE 5-1969. CABINETS. KITCHEN CABINETS. 50_ PER cent oft loer models. 052-4120, 2680 S. Rochester Rd. LAVATOR1E* COMPLETE VALUE $14.95, also bathtub*,, toilets, show er stalls, irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.. FE 40442 — 1 HORSE MONTGOMERY WARD'S 6 power snow blower. Used ebout hrs. $285. FE 2-7983. MUST SELL SINGER Zlg Zag machine, little used. This one blind hams, makes button holes, decorative design, ate $52.20 or will accept $5 per mo, Call day or night, FE 43856 Monarch. _____ 2V« POOL TABLE, V. SEMI-PRO, balls. Wool cloth. Phenolic slate top. Was $228, new $120. Tourna-ment Salas, 1965 S. Telegraph. plumbing Bargains, free Standing tMlat, (14,95; 30-gallon heator. i46.95: 3-plece .bath sate, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, (19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39-95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95» lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Plpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516 CLOTH RUMMAGE SALE: BOYS Ing* size 16-18* women's clothing size 16-18. Other mlscelleneous. 19 Evelyn Court* Mon. find Tues. 12 noon to 5 p.m. SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustra. Rant aloctrie shampooer, $l. Hudson's Hdwa., 41 E. Walton, Singer Slant-O-Matic UNCLAIMED CHRl&TMAS LAYAWAY Beautiful, practically new sawing machine. Yours for balance owed. $109.90 or pay 19 per month. Call 673-9746 NorthernAppllanco SPRED-SAtlN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Laka. -602-2020. TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, S9.99 Appliance rollers, 17.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, SS.75 e* 4'xSxaa" particle board, S4.9S 1025 Oakland___________PE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to maw your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. TWO LAMP, 4 FOOT FLUORES cent lights. Ideal for work benches, shops. $19.95 value, $10.90, marred, Cell at factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk-FE 48462 — TO- USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines,* offset , printing adding JEEOE..— IOE presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables, Forbes, 4500 Dlxla, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps o r lasded glass shapes. FE 4-9C WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 6, $19.95 36' van traitors, can be mod on tha road or Mr storage. Start at $250. Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb., $695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE—DESK, CHAIRS, BTC. PRICED TO SELL. New 5 h.p., 3 phass air compressor, $550. New and used steal, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used metal-garage doors. Ideal tor signs, temporary shads, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY PE 3-7081 Shop, Southfield High School, I0|S00 S. Blvd. E. Mile and Lahsar, Jan. 21, 10 to will SA C RTfTcI ELECTRIC 5 p.m. BORG WARNER 8 TRACK stared tape player. 682-6630._ BEAUTIFUL jl" COLOR tv, best otter. FE 2-9471. RBPOSSiS'SiON 5 giant feet of solid state stereo. iiiSii SPI_______ ----- - - . nut finish. Balance due $227.14 cash $12Jft month handles. 335-9283, Household Appliance. typewriter, copying machine and Frelden Calculator, private party. Call collect Detroit 868-6056. Before 9 AM or attar 5-PM. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 4000 LBS. ALL IS-CH AL M E R$ ft U OE, pro:, 1964, $2450. Call CT^-7714 or 543-7946. 1 6000 LBS., CLARK, LIFlT TillCK, work hone, MU. Call LI 2-7714 or S43-794|w*~5 „ 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA ft EPIPHONB Guitars and Amputlera Call right now 332-4163 PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 W. Huron ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS I A January clearance sale. Band Inatruments, guitars, amps, drums. Top brands, n#w and used. Sav* up to 70 par cant. PEOPLES. FE 44235. I and us. Farry's-Lauht amt 7615 Highland Rd.-M-M. Snowmobiles * EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC/ ,. LAKE & SEA MARINI MaSMu.—» SKI-DOO'S W* have a complete line an display. AS LOW Ai $695, . :'■■■ Also a complete tin* ot ski-dee clothing tectu. and trailers. Cam* In for * demonstration rid* now. Sea and drive tha lively — - tea and drive the lively on*. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPOVjCB FE 40734 FE 41662 USED SFI1S AND BOOTS. DONtfl er, either 12 or’ 20 gauga, Phone FE 2-4700. WE BUV, (ELL, TRADE GUNS— ALL KINDS. Opdyke Hardware FE 6*466 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 1*A SAND AND PRAVEU^ALI. area* delivered, 672-5516, Wdh pRdiHicfi ALL STONE, SAND Road gravel — dal. all SAW Tr H ... - - E- araa*.. ________rucking, 3940042, 63M663, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SOF-P^y. Sand gravel nil dirt. OR (- WootKoaWekft-fuei 77 GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS Th# best — casts no more. In fact — Its chaapar In the long run. You can own -t a new Chlekarlng Consol* as low as *29 PER MO. FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, $30 cord. 517-546-1436 or 517-546-4726. Dally-9:349 p.m. GALLAGHER’S L0WREY ORGANS Sea and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys to used organs - PRICED FROM (295 1710 S. Telegraph FE 48546 V* mil* south at Orchard Lak* Rd. Dally 9:3M p.m. • QUITAR. FOR _____ UPRIGHT PIANOS from $375. SMILeY BROS.__________324-4721 £xZ®lJZnt sltunds, poodles, tropical fish, pat supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron. 332-6515. Open Sundays 1 to 5. . 2 POODLE PUPPIES. BOTH WHITE UPRIGHT PIANO, condition. FE 6*685. USED AlAMO, CHOOSE t*ROM UP- and Females, AKC, *65 each. Ml 6-3709, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, MUST Sail. 67426!). AKC MINI-TOY BLACK PfeMAUk GRINNELL'S Downtown Star# 27 s. Saginaw WURUTZER AND THOMAS ORGAN* AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. 232-0501, 6192 Cdbley Laka Rd. 363-5500 WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, AKC REGISTERED POODrES; weeks old, 6228692. AKc Brittany t months old'; tamale. 625. FE 23476. AKC MINIATURE SC^NAUZER, >108 each. 625-3754, AKC POODLE PUPS, Sptnats and ceneate pianos—at Grlnnell's CALL MR. WOOD FE 3-716S WESTLEY flute and case, in flood condition, $30. 879-8573, YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 par month Sift tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC Alit BRITTANY AND DOG HOUSE “1 OR 2dT~ Music Lessors 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-sarvlce, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS BY organ malar at WSU. FE 5-8929. THEORY CLASSES STARTING Fftl-day- Beginners or advanced. Children or adults. OR 34)923. Office Equipment 72 CASH REGISTER, CHECK WRIT-er, show casts, and offic* furniture. FE 48333. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixie, watortord 623-0600 Store Equipment 73 BOBTAIL SODA FOUNTAIN, COM-plat*. Alsu refrigerated salad tabte. All fountain accessories. Good condition. Make offer. Wesley Drug Store. Birmingham. Ml 42287. WANTED: USED EQUIPMENT TO start new pizza parlor. Call 585-34*6 Sporting Goods 5-V-GUNS 74 Now open dally 11 *,m. to S p.m. Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell,., trade. 720 W. HURON, PE 47651. ________________ .38 PISTOL,' SM.75. .32 PISTOL, *25. .44 magnum, $70. .82 pistol. *28. .3$ daringor, 625. .22 dartngar *17.50. .25 automatic, SID. Adra 9 MM, German proofed, *20. FE 8-8165 attar 6 p.m. 1967 MODEL SKI-DOO OLYMPIC With now'caver only *595. king Brother*. FE 40734 ahd FE 41662. 1964 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES Available In 3 big modala. Stand, ard track, wide track, and wide track alec. Demonstration rides In the Scatmobite, th* new land and snow vehicle. .Taka M-59 to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. AT BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB RENT A SNOW MQBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN oboggan, ski or akata under lights Dir: SMILES NORTH OP GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 6349209 HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save SO DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories SKI-D00S — SKlbOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers all modala In stock, iaa and buy tha mighty Super Alpine i8Vj hp. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full line of snowmachlna accessories. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15218 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4*771 SNOWMOBILES Scorpion Built to perform and endure th* most rudged terrain. PRICED TO SELL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 612-9448 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER ■Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC. waiton Dally M fb e*44ta Pets-Hunting Dogs 19 Akfc male toy Poodle, ie weeks, $48. 612-7767. TCTl 1-YEAR-OLD, WHITE ANtT ■ toy fox terrier, $35, papers, call mornings, 625-4612. A POODLE CLIPPING, (3 AN up. Stud service and puppies. F 46438. DACHSHUND PUFS, AKC, down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FA POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8549 -A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, DACH Feodte. 3 mpt- Call 693-6523. akc Pekingese pups toys, paper white. Healthy, QUALITY 2 females, 1 weak*. Metb- male. mere. 678-2373. AKC TOY POODLES, APRICOf. mates, 7 wk*. reae. 623-01*7. m OR 34197. AKC ENGLISH BULL " PUPS, weeks, reesonabte. FE 5-9052. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD FUPS^ 3 tome Its, >50 oa. 682-2536 AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTjt show and sledding, Jftam* pupa, IH mPE.^~_„-- plon bloodline, all shots. 6343923. Terms, ALASKAN MALSMUTE, CHAMP sired, shew, mil*'pup, real beauty. 585-2396. ' „ _________ ' ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FB 46433. Whit* Mica and Rabbits. BASSET, PEtoALt, 3 YEAllS. AKC. Also stud sarvlca. IBMI22. BLACK COCKER AND POODLE male dog, l-yaar-old, free to goad home, 671-1797. bBagles 2TT ragis 6512. . . . BfeDIOREE, ARC Istersd, all shots, wormed. 642- beautiful Farm collid fUp- pies. 692-1901 COLLIE PUPS, $35 7 391-0556 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 ANO wks. Stud sarvlca. kB 74)415. CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES. AKC. 1112C Falrlana Drive. South Lvon, Mich. PH: (31$) 437*241^ COLLIE PUPPY, AKC. $41. 493-2979. FREE KITTENS TO 6000 HOME _____________335-2206 GERMAN SHEPHERO' PUPS, AMC ----- • • ~ \ fK GERMAN. SHEPHERD, FEMALE, )] months, ideal watch dog or tody guard, 492-6313. OEkNUk SHfehHEkO PUBS, akc baeutlea, stud sarvlca. UL 2-1657. MINIATURE DACHSHUND, AKC, > weeks. Mr47205. mixed YIrrIer "pVffiEs, Ss each. 6241721______ MALE DACHSHUND,' 1 (■HP YWAr months, black with brawn mark* lags, AKC rag., *35. 6*2-4017. f NORWEGIAN ELKHOUkb. ARC. U Reas, to good family. 6 p.m. *62-43(3, After PLATINUM TOY POODLES, AKC, trained. 6441977. ” PQ06LE BEAUTYF SALON Clipping*—AKC Pup*—Stud Sarvlca Pat Supplies—662-6401 er 6*38927 Boodle "ARE^mai poodle ' clipping an5 sham- poolng, by appointment. PE 5-4095! EUfftiS,' 65 1289 Edgoerg* __________ 6736UI PURE DOBERMAN PINCHERS. *75 36341561 PUREBRED, SILVEk POOOLlS, 7 weeks, 335-3820. registErEd Toy' fox TBRIIRXI and Chihuahua puppies, also stud services. FE M497. SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGlfflfttb. Stud sarvlca available. FE 2-1990. AND WEINMARINER AND GERMAN short hair, l-yaartold, tamale, spared. 673-1124. . WEST HIGHLAND WHltl Tft. tiers, AKC, champ bIeodIInaa, healthy hardy pats, shots, roof. 759-033! AUCTION AT AUtTIONLAND •vary Ssturdey night. ^ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. 7:00 PJII. ?I0( 2:00 -■nru CONSIGNMENTS WELC CASH PRIZE EVERY AU 5089 Dixie Hwy. PERKINS SALEi-SfEVidf^T AUCTIONEER 313-635-9400 »wart( Crata HORSE TANDEM TRAILEjL electric brakes, good paint. 651. 3596, attar 5. S yrs. Saeriflc*. $1,700. LI 7-9276. FI RSf LESS^ nil^jtLINTNlI Riding Academy. 363-0009. horjsE* boar0e6. eoxstalU. Hb«si*iOARMD,'B6«'ITAlLI. Walltd Lake *re*~349-f9S4, *T , . equipped, group posl-traetlon. tMM jSia»8< brand new Red Una ,WM# Ovals, wtfad rltn wheel, console, overhead roof console, acepolco, blue, black interior. Must jay to ap predate. OR 3-2S51 after >p.m. 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9-PASSENGER AND IS POWER EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE $975, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8.94. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 19M" ON OIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 Ish. 1966 GMC v-6, 14' stake. Foreign Cars’' 105 OR AltADLEV CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS . PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 1255 Dlxla Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Qualify at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 8771 Highland (M59) 68 FOfe If ENT, DRIVE fc LIVE I Cruls Aire Motor Home sleapi 363-2008. ___________________ —Make An Offer Sale- 1967 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these units must be sold by Jan. 1968. Rltz Craft (2) 17 and 19 (t. Thunderblrd (2) 17 bnd 20 ft. Monitor (1) 17V*' 6 sleapsr. Crop 20 ft. Deluxe until----- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Korlbou ............SI ,695 6 ft. Beeline .............11,265 I ft. Tour-s-Homo ........ $770 Still o good selection of covers and sleepers of similar savings. 235-0634 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFC. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. - 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS S. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 TV. Huron SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................ $1,495 16' Frolic ................ $1,895 19” Frolic ................$2,395 21' Travelmaster ......... 24' Boles-Aero ........... All ara stlf-conislned TRUCK CAMPERS* . I' Skamper (fold-down) ... $1,195 Tows' Frolic, S.C. ........ $1,795 I' Tour-A-Home ............ $ 850 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Also 75 used campari and trailers on display. Jacohson Trailer Sales 1690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5961 Open Mon.-Frt., 9 a.m.-t p.m. Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 523-0550 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12*x60* Suncraft, 3-bdrm........$5495 T2*x60* Suncraft, colonial .....$5395 12*x60* Bahama ......... $5495 12*x52* Bahama ............... $4795 12*x60* Homecraft ............. $5195 One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. "TOP DOLLAR PAtD" GLENN'S FORr/'CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. > FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 VW 1962, BLACK 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, clean, motor*- rebuilt, all new valves, new tires. $550. Ml 7-3462. WILL PAY CASH FOR CLEAN '64 *65 VW. 682-9215 after 6 p.m. Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland _FE 8-9222 B storage plan *#v*- our "" We would like to buy lute DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Rent Trailer Space 90 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. 93 Auto Service Motorcycles 95 1964 HARLEY SPRINT-H, 4,000 miles, A-1 shape. Reasonable. 692 6181,______________________________ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, GOOD condition, $325. OR 4-2987. CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR CYCLES new and usad. At discount. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plaint Open 'til 8 p.m, 4 days wk. MINI BIKES , chrome to safety throttle 8149 with SS down. MINI BIKE KITS — $119. ANDERSON SALES «. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-256CC. RUPP Minibikes as low as $139.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAin 9-2179. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A tew '67s left at * • huge savings. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVILE 1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 Bicycles 96 SCHWINN — 19 SPEED SUPER Sport ^ extras, cost $110. Must sell. $75.00. 332-8726. Boats-Accesseries 97 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. - 51595 53 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 6-4402 85,875 Winter Specials Pickup 1939 thru 1967s FORDS CHEVYS GMCS $195 and up Stakes 1955 thru 1966 $495 and up Dumps 1958 thru 1965 3 to 5 yd. and 7x9 yd. $495 end up Vans . . 11962 GMC Two-ton 14 tt. slum. model GM Cars or will ac-| body, cept trade-downs. Stop byj econo-van an Trpctors 1965 FORD C-1000, 2-speed — 5-speed 534 cu. In. V-8, sleeper cab. $4995. 1963 FORD N-600 V-8, 2-speed, equipped for trailer hauling. $1095. EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY John McAuliffe Ford. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 N^pjmdUhedjCa^ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy $t FE 5-4101 McAuliffe New and Used Cars 106 1963 CHEVY IMPaLa,' 2 DOOR Coupe, silver gray, 327 engine, 250 horsepower, whitewall tires, double power, air, radio, vary gopd condition 81,050, 647-1451. CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1963 Power steering. Radio. Low mite' age. $000. Detroit 539-5000. Ext. 8166. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS ' JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICEST MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '63 Chevy Irhpala Cpe . $399 |BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED -43 Ford"Hardtop1!.*599 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 Junk Caff-Trucks 10T-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS—^ starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS — WRECKS WANT, ed — highest pries paid. FE 5-3620. SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE BODY, also 283 engine, and (tick set-up, misc. 283 parts. FE 2-9606, aft. 5 p.m. REBUILT 1961 CHEVY V-8, $100, installed $140, fits '58 through '68. New and Used Tracks 103 Special Sale 30'* AND 36" PICKUP CABS whila they last, only 6 in stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. ~~ 625-4400 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAO-er, Mlrrocrpft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600. Open Dally 9 to 6. closed Sunday. ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake . Open daily 9-6 ______OR 4-0411 2-TON LIFT GATE WITH A 4 x7'-; 6" platform for a stake truck, $200. CaH FE 3-7195. 1949v WILLY'S JEEP, CAR TOP, extras. 852-2451 after 5 p.m. _ 1954 FORD WRECKER, HEAVY duty. UL 2-4444. 1957 MODEL JEEP WITH SNOW blade and hydraulic lift, motor over hauled, make offer. OR 4-2987 after 4. 1960 FORD ROAD TRACTOR GM V-6 Diesel. $1650. EM 3*3516 MA^4-4335. 1960 CHEVY IV* TON DUMP truck. 682-5371, before 3 p.m. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! Foreign Cars 105 I960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OLIVE green with black interior, 4-speed radio, heater, balance due $319.71. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1961, KARMANN GHIA CONVERT-ible. Rebuilt engine,,,radio. MY 3* 6610. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS -1961 VW 2 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, this car Is sharp! $595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071._____________ . 1962 VW. GOOD CONDITION. LEAV-Ing ..slate, must sell this week. Besf offer; 335-4503. 1963 ,VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES, blue with white Interior, take over payments or best offer, 332-4940. 1964 VW GHIA, RED, FULLY equipped and In good condition. Have out grown. 644^3808.____________ 1965 VW SUNROOF, AM-FM RA-dlo, beige, take over 19 payments at $54.50. 681-0794. < 1965 VW 2 DOOR, WHITE, EXCEL-lent condition, under 20,000 miles. $925. EM 3-6993 mornings or eve-hings for appointment to see. 1965 VW SQUARE BACK. VERY good condition. Radio plus. MY 3-6610. car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area?. Call Mr. While FE 8-4080. King DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. White PE 8-4080. King. _____________________________ GOOD CHEAP CARS - $29 UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE — FE 4-2131 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King, NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE ar ear Repossessed? Garnished? Been bankrupte? Divorced? Got a problem? Ball Mr. White FE 8-408U. 1961 "BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, turquoise with matching interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $302.46. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Lak# Rd. FE 2-9165 1965 DODGE 4 door with automatic; radio, heater* whitewalls* V-8* with $145 down. Balance to finance only • $995 OAKLAND * CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9436 1965 DODGE 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, A-1 condition, for information call 424-3680 attar 6:30 p.m. ____________ Dart GT, V-8, automatic transmit-; BIRMINGHAM slon, power steering and brakes, 2-dr„ yellow with black vinyl roof. $crvs Bob Borst I Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, MaptO______' Ml 6-2200 1965 BUICK > Special Club Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price SHU, only $49 dbwn. and weekly payments of $11.92. .HAROLD TURNER FORD, INCt 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1967 FORD GAl^Xlf J.,00.?,* hardtop,, with Vi, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, l>r»ke$< beautiful metalic champagne finish, with matching interior, S23I8 full price, $8$ down, $77.05 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile' new car warranty. __ JOHN McAULIFFE F0RP j 030 Oakland Ave.' FE 5-4101 j 1967 LTD 2-dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. vinyl roof, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty. $129 or your old car down, and 'up to 36 months to oav on the balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER ■ FORD, INC. 464_S- WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM 1966 DODGE CORONET $00, AUTO-matic, power steering-brakes, private. 651-9J63 between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.___________________________ 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, auto. 6, axe. condition. FE 5-8588, attar 4 p.m.________________ HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG V8, automatic, January special at only $1450. 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston, -MA 5-3112.- 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER StlCK Fastback. $1097. $97 down and $38 a mo. —- LUCKY AUTO Ml 4-7500 lW^^^~COUNTRY SEDAN JO passenger, station "W’ automatic* r a d I ct heater* power steering, brakes, power rear win-, dow, chrome luggage rack, plus much more. New years special. Only $2,588 with S188 down. Only $79 86 per month. 5 year or 50.000 mile new car- warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye.__FE 5-4101 1961 C O M ET 2 DOOR W 11 H bucket teats. Auto. No money down, $2 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940. W. Wlda Track FE 4-1006 1962 COMET (S.S. seats* 338-3514. FE 3-7854 22) BUCKEt Pontiac Cpe .............$399 '63 Bonneville Cpe ...........$799 ‘63 Catalina Wagon ...........$799 '61 Chevy Convert ............$299 '64 Chevy V* ton Pickup .... $699 OPDYKE MOTORS 1966 MAROON DODGE MONTtCO 4 door hardtop, electric windows, 6-| way electric seat,, vinyl upholstery 19,0 yy. Wide Track throughout, non-slip differential, fe 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 mcio-un ■ r------------------------------HI ....... csM»Wn*r' 34,500 ml ,2m MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 3- senger * neater, FE smt- I speed, 6-cylinder. 338-8604. red vinyl 1,19*5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE,! Wek CALL.V MR. 1962 MERCURY METEOR, CUSTOM 4-doorJfS'VI, radio, auto. t'*n5'TlJ?' slon, $400, call after S p.m., *51- 1428. _________— 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 9-PAS- ALHAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck I On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service lord OA 1-1400 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE full power, auto., extras, good condition. Must sell. EM 3-4169. 1959 FORD IDEAL TRANSPORTA-tton, clean throughout! Full price $195. with S3 down, $2.32 weekly. You can buy this car even if you have had a repossession, or peen bankrupt. STANDARD AUTO. 196.4 BEL AIR 4 DOOR. V-8, POW-erglide, power equipped, 43,000 1304 Baldwin miles. 8950. MA 6-7231. OF OAKLAND HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG V-8, stick, January special at only $1395. 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Clarkston, MA 5-3112. FE 8-4521 GOOD --- I960 FORD FAIRLANE. I transportation. OR 3-9869. 1960 FALCON, GOOD MOTOR AND! tires, clean, private owner, first wifd $200 takes it. 103 Fulton St,, near TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1964 CHEVY Station wagon. Vsb, automatic, power steering, ra-______________________________ dlo, heater, whitewalls, a low mlle-ll962 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-I 1965 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, air conditioning, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments :|| $13.92. HAROLD TURNER St. Joseph's Hospital. FORD, INC. age* one- owner trade. $1195. 25 month warranty. On US 10 at M15* Clarkston# AAA 5-5071. top, 4-door, V-8* automatic* white*BIRMINGHAM with matching Interior* radio* heat-er, whitewalls. Balance due $409.12, Iy°~ CALL MR. WHITE* FE 8-4088, KING. 1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION* RADIO* HEATER* WHITE-WALLS* FULL PRICE $895* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* assume weekly payments „ of $7.92. | CALL CREDIT MR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD*"Ml 1962 Ford Sedan ................$195, 4-7500.. 1960 Pontiac Catalina .....$195 j 1964 CHEVY 2 DOOR B'SCAYNE. ...... SB, VS standard. FE 2-7228. !£$ Wagon $195 SS. 1963 Chevrolet ' L ’. $595 „ MUSTANG, BRONZE, power steering* 3 speed. Call after 6:30 p.m. FE 8-4673. _____ Star Autq WE FINANCE 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. FULL power and air. $1,850, make offer or take trade. OR 4-2194, call after 1965 vz Mustang^ plus 2, 2*9, 3-speed* special handling package* rally pack* $1*200. 1963 Plymouth* 2 door hardtop* kept in excellent running condition* best offer., 1-; 685-2875. FE 8-4088* KING. 1964 CHEVROLET condition. Just vrtekly i Impale SS, 2-dr. Hardtop, automatic, tnents of $5^.07. CALL MR* WHITE, V-8, power steering* Sharp. I $1245 4 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple _______Ml 6-2200 1964 CORVAIR THAT IS LIKE NEW throughout! Full price of only $695. with $5 down, 88.01 per week. You can buy this car aven If you have been bankrupt or had a repossession. STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE S-4521 1963 BUICK SPECIAL, LIKE NEW throughout! Full price $695, $5 down, $8.01 per weak. You can buy this car even If you hav* been bankrupt! STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 1963 ELECTRA 225, 4 DOOR HARD-top, fine condition, doctor's car, $1,150. 681-0393. _________ BUICK 1966, ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR hardtop, fun power, sir, Vinyl top, will except trade. 646-7945. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT coupe, with beautiful metallic sliver mink, with black interior, full power, and 6li tthe luxury for the king. A real January sale for less than V) of Its original price. Only $2,888 full price, $188 down, $19.14 per week. Still under new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 BUICK 66' LeSABRE SPORT Coupe. Air conditioning, automatic windows, big angina, all extras. Fine condition, superb performer. Retired Birmingham executive, moving to Carolines. Must sell Immediately. Best offer. 464-1966. 1633 Quarton Rd.____________________ 1965 TRIUMPH ROAOSTER, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks a) HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 VW STATION WAGON, CLEAN, 17,000 actual miles. Rust proof with Zlebart, $1,450. FE 4-6540.’______________ 1966 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 473-8535. ____________ 1964 VW AM 8. FM RADIO; J4EW tires, blue, 332-2373.___________________ 1965 BUICK Rlveria, full power, and factory air-conditioning. Like new. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 5. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 wide Track Dr. FE >7021 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE. Air. AM-FM Blk. with blk. vinyl top. Loaded. New condition. 682-8900 Days. 642-9656. Nights. MONEY MAKERS SAILBOAT — VIVACITY, TW I N| 1960 Jeep Universal CJ 5, new top, TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR* GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO •ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers 1 Elliworth Trailer Sales I 6577 Dixie Hwy,_____ 625-4400! TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S i SI 7 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410_____________FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE "-AMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Trqvel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 11210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 1 and sleepers. Navi and usad, 539S up. Altd rentals. Jacks, Intercoms telescoping, bumpers, ladders,... racks. Lowrv Camptr Sale* c*‘n S. Hospital Rd., Union Lak 3-1681. apart tire carriers. keel. 20' fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 692-5101 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITSV MFG, GLASSTRON. CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Clipper Dreyer's (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-677) THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 paint* snow blade 1946 Jeep (two to choose fr6m) army type* new paint* rebuilt motor, A-1 running* reasonable. New 1968 Jeep CJ-5* 4 cylinder* has 4 wheel drive* $2188. YOUR AUTHORIZED JEEP GRIMALDI JEEP DEALER 90a Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BILL G0LLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W.'* Michigan's fastest growing Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Mapfelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy 642-6900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1963 CHEVY Va ton* with 8 ft. fieetside* radio, heater, oversized tires, in the best of condition COME IN AND SEE THE 4 Wheel Drive Landcruiser by TOYOTA at MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1942 FAIRLANE 508. 6 AUTOMATIC, 4 door, burgundy with vinyl trim. RONEY'S AUTO, 1?1 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, AUTOAAATIC, RADIO. 1860 S woodward HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $444, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1966 FORD LTS, 4-Dr. Hardtop. V-S, automatic, with power, vinyl roof, only $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3214 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-6, power steering, power brakes. $795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 1965 CORVAIR Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, maroon with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp car, with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC I860 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Ml 2-8600 4278 Dixie 1965 , CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITHlopen 9 to 9 dally V8, automatic, radio, heater, power-------------- steering, brakes, candy apple red -with red leather bucket seats, head rests, $1588 full price. $88 down, and $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ava. FE- 5-4181 1963 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER; - WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $688, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S6.33. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD 2 door Galaxie 500 with radio, heater, automatic, V-8. whitewalls, $95 down, and balance to finance Only — $595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 T965 CHEVROLET Imps la Towne hardtop, power equipped, autometic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price S1495, on-| ly $49 down, and weekly pay-i ments of $12.65. HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CYL 1963 Ford 30Q Galaxie 2 door with V8*_ stick, turquois* Ih color. Only — 1966 FORD Country Squire* 10-passenger* roof reck, power equipped* automatic* radio* heater* whitewalls. In like-%8w condition. $129 or yqur old car down* and up to 36 months to pay on the- balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE, inder stick. Good condition. 81,200. 674-8158, after 12 noon. 1966 CHEVELLE 394, 4-SPPED, posl-tractlon, 81450. 644-7568. $795 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 Pel- Month HAROLD TURNER BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30",BIRAAJNGMAAA_ ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 1964 FORD LTD, 623-0900 1963 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR auto. No money down. $3 a wk. payments. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 reo ...IT. PI____ radio, healer, whitewalls. Just a“um* P*ymJT,ls of $4.16 per week. CALL aar. wPE 8-4088. KING. 1962 MERCURY MONTtHST 40,000 ml., double power, air. In exc. shape, $550. 363-2065. __„ 1943 COMET 2-DOOR, WITH 6-CYL. radio, heater, absolutely $Pd»to*»j One owner, new car tradel $688 full price, $88 down $24.56 per month. If YOU are looking for the extra one. See this one. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave.>________FE 5-4101 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2-door hardtop, 4-cyllnder power steering, turquolse with white vinyl Interior. Radio, haatir, whitewall tires. Assume payments of $3.74 per week. CALL MR. WHITE. FE 8-4MS, KING. 1963 COMET, S75 AND TAK* OveR payments, call FE 5-1123. 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR. eXCEL-lent condition, naw battery, t)res and muffler, recently tuned, original owner, $700, FE 5-5024. Call after 6 p.m.____________________________ 1966 MERCURY-MONTEREY 2-DR. V-8, AUTOMATIC, POW!,? STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOW MILEAGE, BY PRIVATE OWNER, MuSt SELL $1,525. 682- 0441. • ~_____; 1966 MERCURY Colony Park Station Wagons, 2 to choose from. Both with factory air conditioning, 6 and 9 passenger. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1960 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, $350. UL 2-2334.________ 1960 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, sharpl Full price $295 with weakly payments only *3.32 with *5 down. STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 1-4521 1961 OLDS '4-DOOR, vfcRY GOOD. 682-9223. Riggins dealer.____ 1962 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI. ble, V-8, power steering, power brakes. $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plalns Open 9 lo 9 dally 674-2257 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, V-8, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume Weekly payments of $6.92; CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HARLOD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ________________ GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL AT MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1963- OLDS F-85 CUTLASS Convertible with V8, ‘automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, .new engine, new tires, .sharp as a tack. $1088 full price, $88 down, $44.23 per month. JOHN McAUUE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LUCKY AUTO ■ ________ ______ DOOR HARD* top* full power* $1800. 887-4077. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 OLDS 1945 98. HOLIDAY 4 DOOR. Hardtop. Full power. Air. FM radio. Many extras. Exc. condition. $1706. Bloomfield owner. FE 8-4186, 1959 CHEVY IMPALA RUNS GOOD *125. SAVE AUTO, FE 5-3278._________________ 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, new motor, $459. 651-6624._________________ HASKINS AUTO SALES - - ---------------1 „ ... 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) THE COLDER THE WEATHER- rurkOnr, °S 0 Clarkston ________ MA 5-3111 THE HOTTER THE DEAL" AT I, , r*B-i OUNE^BUGGY BODIES AND ALL _ 1963 WILLYS JEEP, FULL CAB, 4 access., for sale and service. '1962 MG SALES & SERVICE 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR, WITH AUTO-matic* radio* heater *full price $395. with nd money (town. $4.10 weekly. You can buy this car even if you have had credit problems! T^rK TrpT^r^P* 1963 WILLYS JEEP, FUl PINTEKb Starcraft-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Airplanes________ 99 fr.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our Instructors teach you to fly* AOI Inc.* Pontiac Airport. OR 4> 0441. WANTED, BUY OR RENT HANGER at Pontlac-Oakland Airport* Ml 6-8569. Mobile Homes 89 12 X SS NEWMOON, CARPETED and fumtshad. 83,000, $34-3607. 1944 PARK WOOD lIxlL F R O N T kitchen, S bedrooms. 338-1421 or Ma at 10 Robin Creek Rd., Auburn Ht*. Mobile Manor. ’ Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean cars now. 738 Oakland waiting ..... .FE 2-6230 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Port* fiats, Olds and Buicks for out-of* state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1966 CHEVY V* TON, FLEET SIDE,, _ , . _ . > 14,000 miles. $1350. OR 3-7312. !4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains; 1967~JEE P ST ER COMMA N DO PICK up* V-6 engine* standard shift, * wheel drive, still under new car warrant! Union 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4 panel Va ton* V-8 engir 685-1968* after 6 p.r 1964 GMC SUBURBAN after 5:30 P.M^_ 625-2171 ~(VTON, 1964 CHEVY PICKUP, real clean. 625-4264. 1964 FORD 6-CYLINDER Va-TON, long box* 22,000 miles, $995. 625-3172. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY -^OLDS 196$ GMC l* Ton with 8 ft. fleet-side box, ffesh air hooter, solid red finish. 25 monfh warranty, $1195. On US 10 at MIS* Clarksfqn, MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVY PICKUP. TOnYV-S stick, also 10' camper available. _Best ofterJ81 -4178. • -1965 CHEVY PICKUP* I OWNER. _______FE 8-9597.___ 1967 Va TON CHEVY STEP-VAN, 10' body. 685-1968 after 6 p.m. Open *tll 8 p.m. 6 days wk ~ ’ MGA 2962, CLEAN. _______________601-0360 ____________ FORCHE, ' 1961 SUPER 90 COUPE, 11295. 682-5537. _________ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer '.ti mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph \ FE 8-4S3I STANOARO AUTO 109 East Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 _________ CHEVY IMPALA* DOUBLE power, 4 dr.* hardtop, radio, A-1* one owner $675. Call 335-2020. 1962 CORVaTr, AUTOMATIC, 2 door, like new. RONEY'S AUTO* 131 Baldwin* FE 4-4909. _______ ADKINS AUTO SALES 1962 Chevy, 8 automatic* 9 passenger wagon* only ..... $495 738 (Oakjand FE 2-6230 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-8. AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO* HEATER* WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500. 11962 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. runs excellent, full price $392, Buy ! Here— **ay here! at— Marvel Motors 35) Oakland Ava.__FE 8-4079 1963 CHEVY II 4 DOOR. FULL prlc* $495. Buy H»ra— Pay Hart— ar Morvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079 DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1966 DODGE DART 1966 DODGE Coronet 1965 OLDS 98 1964 CHEVY Wagon with 6 cyl.* automatic, radio* green* sharp car. Only— 2-door hardtop* 440 V-8. power steering* brakes* factory air, pale blue car Is, Immaculate! Luxury sedan, full power, tinted gless. factory air — a one owner garage kept beauty! Only— with V-8, radio, whitewalls, vinyl trim, new car Condition. Only— $1350 - ' $2045 $1895 $995 1963 VALIANT 4-Door 1963 DODGE Dart, 1965 DODGE Polara 1965 MERCURY Hardtop sedan* one owner* automatic* economical second car. 4-door Md*n, with automatic, radio, whlt.wallt. on* owntr. Only— 2 door hardtop, black with a whit* top, VI, automatic. 2-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, cherry rad with vinyl root. A (teal at $695 $645 $1445 $1645 d USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN - DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1 ■/$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 mSm * ii BUY* SELL, TRADE , PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS USE Now and Um4 Cm 106 MARMADL'KE Chrysler -Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1961 Comet Moor eedan, custom, automatic, new tires, A-l condition! $395 .. 1966 l Plymouth • 4-doer, V-l, automatic. Only $1695 1965 GMC ki-ton pickup. Asking only $1195 1967\Jeep CJ 5 Universal, with snow plow, lull cab, V-t engine, ready for work. Only — $2795 1967 Chrysler, Newport. New tar warranty. Only $2395 1965 Dodge Dart, 4-door, automatic. Only $1095 ON DIXIE HWY; —NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON L \.V; . MA 5-2635 if , , ■ . AUTO. 10* East Blvd. IS.) PE MOM , 1965 Olds V 2 door hardtop with power steering, broke*. Reel nice throughout! Low mileage, only HIGHT Motors, Inc. Pontlac-Bulck-Ctievrolet BUT YOU CAN DO PEtTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — 'OLDS 1*66 OLDS 96 4 Door herd with automatic, foil power, rectory air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM radio, white wells, gold with black vinyl roof. $2,39] with 2S month- warranty. On US 10 at Ml], Clerkston, MA 5-5071, •Do- You Want To Be Sure..;, If! Of a good used car you can de-t PEND ON? IF SO, IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THE FINE USED CARS WE HAVE IN STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY -ANY CAR ANYWHERE." '67 El Dorado Atlantic blue flre-mlat, finish, white vinyl reel, white leather Interior, equipped with every option and accessory offered by Cadillac. 7,000 miles, new car warranty. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DaVllle, an exceptionally clean car, equipped with full power, air - conditioning, vinyl roof. Very sharp. 1967 Cadillac Itop si____________ _ j with black Interior. Power windows, alr-conditloning, and soft-ray glass.' Factory executive's personal car. 7.000 miles, new car warranty. 1967 Cadillac DaVllla. Baroque gold, black vinyl t not Full Control, tory executive's car. warranty. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE lyil 4-1930 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power, 6-wa* seat, factory air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheal. Ilka new only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS t# $. Woodward Ml 7-511) Birmingham 1966 OLDS 90 LUXURY SEDAN Air conditioning, full power, vinyl top. 13,500 actual miles, still under warranty: Will accept trade MU *-1502. 1966 OLDS,' STARFIRE, SPORT coupe, auto., factory air, full power, deluxe radio and heater, other comfort, practical extras, axe. condition and appearance, $2345, call 626-6436. 1 By Anderson and lacenilng New and Used Con 1297. Dsh purchased with no money dawn. J5.il i LUCKY AUTO -1*6# W. Wide Track FI 4-1Q06 er FE 3-7»S4 Litfk new ms p<5ntiaCT~pTus i FE 0-1*60, attar 7 p.m 5-710*. 1968 OLDS i 442, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, only ' $5,000 miles. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 0. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1966 GTO rdtop, gold with matching lets. 30* V-o, automatic, ■MHIIfliillr 1*65 CATALINA 2 SfcAT STATION wagon, automatic double power, •Ir conditioning. WOULD YOU BBLIEVf ? 111%. * KEEGO PONTIAC Keefr Harbor- 6*2-3400 1*44 PONT U? TEMPEST, CUSTOM, 76 standard '■ transmission, ver nod, condition, 81500. Call and MW car factory . war rainy * $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC 10]0 Maple Rd. Mew end Und Cert 1*6* OTQ COUP!, 4-SPEED, traction, double rally ’ wheals,' ‘ wfige. with black vinyl top, • $1995 $8 SUBURBAN OlDS^ Birmingham 635 S. Woodward ■ Ml 7.5111 1*67 TORONADO DELUXE. WHITE KEEGO PONTIAC * keego Harbor 6tMf00 American, 41,ooo intarlor. Pull power ml., ^ tTroe and «h£it iS AM-FM radio, Prlv, 53550. 647-9395. a transo. special, 03sS. 363-1065?at bucket seats. 30* V-0, power steer. ’’ekes, automatic, console, only 22,000 miles. Now car 1966 GTO 2-dr„ dark green with matching bucket saals. jr Ing, power bral sola, only 22,0.. factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd.__Ml 2-8600 1966 GTO, TRI POWER, 4 SPEED, will trade for Corvette, of equal value. FE 2-9345. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR With automatic# V-8, with only $95 down# balance to finance only $595 OAKLAND CHEYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-8, 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, with powelr, whitewall tires. Blue with matching Interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 860 S.‘Woodward Ml 7-3214 Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 1961 TEMPEST, $200, 3-SPEED. OR 3-6936. T E M PE St, 1961 Ic. Clean, 7981 AUTOMAT runt good, 0145; 334- GIGANTIC JANUARY COLOR SALE OF FIFTY FINE USED CARS Wide Assortment - Values Galore - Bank Rates 1967 CADILLAC DeVllle. full power, factory alr-condltionlng, all white with black vinyl tap, automatic, AM-FM radio, premium whitewall ,ir"' $4995 1967 MERCURY Parklane Moor hardtop. An em berg low beauty with black top, vinyl roof, power brakes and steering, power windows, automatic, premium whitewall*. $2695 1967 FORD Fslrlana 2-door. Medium blue with matching Intarlor, automatic transmission, radio, hoat-ar, whitewall liras. Balance of new car warranty^ $1895 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop. Bright red with red bucket seats, 390 V-0 angina, stick shift, radio, heator. You con save hundreds here. $2495 1967 VW Camper, This one hat everything: atove# sink, closets, cabinets. Sleeps 4. 10,000 actual mile*. AM-FM radio and whitewall ttres, root extension. $2395 1966 CONTINENTAL 4door, all white with black vinyl top, black leather Intarlor, full power, factory air-conditioning, and brand now whitewall liras. .$3695 1965 CONTINENTAL 4-door, a medium blue beauty with factory alr-condltioning, oil vinyl- Inferior and ha* brand new whitewall tiros. $2795 1964 CONTINENTAL Moor. This one Is a. platinum beauty with full power, factory air - conditioning, automatic, transistor AM-FM radio. It I* loaded I - $2095 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Interior, alr-conditloned, power brakes and steering. Radio, heator. Real savlngi on this one. , . $1495 1963 FORD 9-passenger Country Squire station wagon. 352 V-o ertglne, radio, heater, eutometlc, power steering. All white with red Interior. Lots of room hero. $995 1965 MERCURY Parklane blue beauty with Interior. V-0 wl transmission, power brakos and titering, radio, heator. Gorgeous. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop with automatic power brakes and power steering, radio and heater. Head lots of room? Here It -Is. Act fasti $1395 Braeiawoy, • light oil blue vinyl with automatic 1963 PONTIAC Catalina station we engine, automatic radio and hooter. If your problem It room, look no more, hero It It. $995 1966 DODGE Coronet, 2-door, 31S V-01 engine, radio and heator. This beauty it a medium turquoise with matching Interior. Save tots today. $1495 "The heart of our business is the satisfaction of our customers" ■ HILLSIDE L1NC0LN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, desert white with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, power, steering and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of 84.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-6088, KING. Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE PAY HERE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 1 1963 PONTIAC Catalina power altering, brakes, very sharp I Metallic blue, only $695. $6 weekly. 1962 COMET $tatlon wagon, stick, new tires, and almost new motor.1 Full price only $2*7. $3 weekly. 1*62 CHEVY Bltcayna 2-door, stick shift, excellent condition. $5 down — only $3 weekly. FULL PRICE ONLY |.. $2*7 BUY HERE -PAY HERE STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elisabeth Lake $ ck West of West Hurc 681-0004 “Taking him to that New Year’s party was a mistake! Now, he thinks there should be one EVERY night!" New and Used Cers 106 N«w and Usad Can 106 NEW ‘ FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- 1*64 — 4-DOOR HARDTOP CATA-line, double power, auto, transmission. $450. 426-0313. 1*65 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HAR6-top, radio, heater, double power, l owner beauty, only $15*5, Owner. 6*2-1*41. ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE lave over JB0 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN .AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1006 or FE 3-28S4 1*40 W. Wide Track GG! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*65 GTO 2-door hardtop, mechanic special at $7*5 1*66 CHEVY Super sport, V$, white-walls, radio, $1*95 1*64 BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, , *20*5 1*64 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop, *15*5 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 175 Interchange Clerkston AAA 5-5500 1*64 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakea and (tearing, hydro, malic, posl-tractlon, lew mltoaga, oversize premium tire*. Original owner.-Onto t**5. OR 441306, evenings, FE *8710. 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR* FULL power# plus air conditioning. Tinted windshield# posl-tractlon. $1096. 623-1325. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2 dr. Hardtop, bright red with red vinyl trim, V-S, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 25 mo. warranty, car is amaculate. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 1*64 CATALINA HARDTOP, 2 toned, automatic, double , power. Sharp, one owner, $9*5. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 682-3400 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, double power, radio, exc. condition, reas. priced. 363-6549. '68 Rambler American "LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50.000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF HASKINS AUTO sales 1*64 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, January special at only $9*5. 66*5 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clerkston, AAA 5-3112. 1964 GRAND PRIX, TRI-POWER, GT mags., shimmed, 623-0045. STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT ... $1839 Easy credit—Low payments Good*1 Service Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 . 1964 Pontiac 4 door hardtop with VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, beige finish. Only — $1195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" QN DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1964 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, gold with matching Interior. Just the car tor mother or daughter. $1288 1967 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop, full power, factory alr-condltioning, custom top, custom trim, come see — 2 to choose from. v $3588 1967 CHEVROLET Camero 2-Doer Hardtop, fresh gold color wdh vinyl roof.' Automatic, 327 englns. Ilka-new. $2480 , 1965 BUICK Rlverta# one owner# emaculate# power everything end everywhere# we* wish we had 50 of this kind. . $2088 1964 FORD Thunderblrd, l o v a 1 y 2-Door Hardtop, one owner, lady driver, too much equipment to list. You must ssa to appreciate. $1788 1964 BUICK Wildcat, have you tried a spark-■ ling ‘ burgundy lately. If not, see this 4-Door Hardtop, with bubbling red Interior. Ready to own. $1288 1966 LeMANS 2-dr. Hardtop# dark blue with match-! Ing bucket seats. V-0# automatic#) , radio/ heater# power steering# ppw-er brakes# console. 15,000 miles#; factory warranty. $1995 AUDETTE I PONTIAC 1050 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-1400 CLEARANCE! 1*66 Rambler, American, almost like new, $1300. 1*65 Bulck Wildcat hardtop, sharp, save $1508. 1964 Olds, Super 8$ hardtop, YOU CAN save $1288. 1*64 T-BIrd, Extra clean end sharp. Hurry $1588. 1963 Cadillac, 2 to choose from, convertible and hardtop. $1388. 1963 P.ontlac station wagon, -1 owner beauties, $888. 1961 Dodge^ real good transportation, $488. . FINANCING ARRANGED BANK RATE NO FAIR OFFER OR TRAD8 REFUSED GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. i FE 5-9421 *44LoMANS 2 DOOR HARD r,r c WnnHwnrd top, auto, 6, one of tho cleanest wuoawutu '64's In tgwn. 0795. 473-1704. ' ..-■ — DOUBLE CHECK USED CARS — 647-5600 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL OUT THEY GO You Could Pay $200 to $300 More by Spring 1966 PONTIACS At an all-time low. We must, sail 25 cars. Any make or model - COUPES 4 . . ITA-TION WAGONS . . . SEDANS . . . CONVERTIBLES. Ill all colors. From: , $1495 1965 OLDS Delta II Coupe. New tires and the right car Inekto and out. ' $1595 1964 FORD Country Squire. Crulee-O-Matlc, full power. A • beautiful wagon from nip original owner. t $1195 1965 CATALINA Station Wagon, v *-pasaanber, 3-seeler. Power throughput. \ In outstanding; condition. $1795 WITH OUR 25 MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1965 THUNDERBIRD Has everything on It. Must be seen to appreciate the outstanding bargain price on this one. $1895 1964 CATALINA 2-door, S-cVlIndtr. Hydromotlc transmission. One-owner trade. $995 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. S-cylln-, der engine with power. 5 In stock from: $1695 1965 MONZA Yellow with black vinyl trim. 4-speed end In good shape. $995 USED CAR LOT OF THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 University Drive/Wide Track Downtown Pontiac LI 1-3777 NEW 67's and 68's In Stock RAMBLERS—Ambassadors Fully Equipped With: Automatic transmission Power steering Windshield washers Directional signals Foam seats Wheel covers Government taxes and freight $2283 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Free Gift?, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY 'PARTY Jon/ 8-Feb. 3, 1968 DRIVE A LITTLE 1*65 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful blue mist, with matching Interior. Low mileage. One owner. Only $18*5 1*68 PONTIAC Executive 4-door hardtop with factory air Conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's Personal demo. Big Savingsl List *5254.80. Now Only $43*5 1*65 BUICK Skylark 4-door *•-don, wtai power steering, brakes, automatic, v-«. a beautiful on#-owner, and Is Ilk* new! Only 1*65 PONTIAC Bonnevlllo Convertible, beautiful maroon with ‘a white top. one owner, with 23,000 actual miles. Only ... $18*5 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door sedan# like new throughout! Only . $795 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 44oor hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautifuT blue finish, Matching Interior, .. B1*fS. 1966 BUICK 225 Elactra 4-door hardtop, air, full power, only $26*5 1967 OLDS "98" 2-door hardtop# fuff power# 4900 guaranteed actual milas. Folks# lust Ilka buying a ntw one. $3195 w*f TEMPEST Custom Sedan, “HE ”L. Y* beautiful white with blue vinyl Trim. Oniy $1495 1*65 COMET Wagon, Callente. Yes folks this Is going first dess. White finish with Mauflful leather 1*65 PONTIAC Grand-Brlx, 2-door hardtop beautiful Irish mist finish. Mack ylnyl top. Yes Folks this Is a real eye full , $18*5 1*43 BUICK LeSebre 2-door hardtop, beautiful gold finish, wtta custom Interior. Lot M car tor tba money. Only *995 1*65 PONTIAC Bonneville 4door hardtop, with factory air condition Yo* Folk* — Lets go first class. ... 511*5 1*67 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Factory «lr conditioning. Yes,: folks. Go First Class. Beautiful blue and white finish . *29*5 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor hardtop, with beautiful gold finish, On* owner. Drives out Ilka newl *10*5 1*65 VALIANT 2-door sedan with 6_____________‘________.had been dug alongside a year- Springwater Basin?” The 150,000 villagers and farm Chapters lold mound, now sunkeii.Aiitsl ..A,*-.. — r » • ifolk who live on the lava-scarred Dan Briscoe shrugged as head stood a wooden headboard he spoke to John Ca$s. “FatherIon which, in painted letters, O’Brien and Martin Bound was were right. I set a bad example fen* ah ambitious young deputy who wanted to prove he was as good a man as Diamond Dan Briscoe. Me and my strut and my swagger. I’ll tell you something, John, that I wish Frank had known.” “You don’t have to tell me‘ anything, Dan.’” "Every night when I took over the shift, 1 was scared. Every-time I walked up to an armed man to make an arrest, I was afraid.” ! He added, “Maybe, if Frank Jiad known that, he might have 'learned to be scared too. He might still be alive. And so might Clay Hatch, Then I’d only have to explain about the other three when Judgment Day comes. Now I’ve got two more ;lives written against me.” ★ A . f a • He unlocked the door and left ithe office. Groups still lingered along the sidewalks. The after-math of the shooting was like dying smoke in the town. A new stir of interest ran along the Street when Dan appeared A few men tried to speak to him, but he brushed past and walked to the hotel where he roomed. tADY TO SEE DAN? As he passed through the lob “Gdn’t say I have.”—----------,_________. _____, . “I figured you hadn’t. Have slopes regard the explosions irhich, in painted letters, ev “. punched cows, Dan?” I from rents near the top of the the information that here • two-mile-high cone as a sort of lay Steven Joseph Webb, born * * * | safety valve, in Grundy County, Tennessee, | “Some. I was raised on a , a ★ ★ who had gone to sit at the, feet patch-saddle outfit in the Ne-1 As long as the fuming and of his Maker at the age of braska sandhills by an uncle grumbling continue, they believe twenty-two. , I who took me in after my par-[no violent force will become + <* * ents died when I was chin-high pentup in the deep throat of Dan stood remembering the to 8 stirrup. I know which end Europe’s tallest volcano that night his glancing bullet had °f 8 throw rope to dabaround could cause a disastrous out-taken the life of this young8 steer. I’ve doctored screw- burst, cowboy. Like all the others, worm and glanders. * * * Steve Webb had been a com- WANTED: GOOD MAN L , Present eruPtion’ on® ........ t ____Etna s longest continued periods What I ve got in mind is a 0j V0|caPic activity in decades, fair-sized ranch that s in need bgggj, jan 12, 1966, after two of a good man who can eventu-| s of quiet ally take over and run the out- _ _ fit., You could let the hands do!CLOUD COVER the roping and doctoring.” The fired-up lava falls back u v a into the huge central crater, and “I hardly had cattle ranching ® ’ in mind, John. But, where is me UUCK wuner cloua cover this Sifringwater Basin?” plete stranger to him at the moment of decision, He had been a wild, undisciplined youth who had acorned in his desire to be noticed by other men. Now his friend, Clay Hatch' had joined him in this lonely, alien place. A SILENT PAZE Dan discovered he was noti alone. Jess Hatch stood a dozen' Arizona. There’s a town named Flat Butte in the middle er the mountain top diffuses the flame into a dull red glow. Molten rock pouring out of the central cone would have to Stella Tells Earl Bare Facts on Her 'Playboy'Exposure By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I can’t seem to uplift American morals, hard as I try. Stella Stevens, who’s had three nude layouts in Playboy, was having a Bloody Mary in Gallagher’s. Gently, I told her that one actor (Michael Caine) informed me he’d never marry a girl .who’d posed naked, f He’d just walk out on her if he found out. “That would have to be a very shallow relationship—I wouldn’t want to date such a man, whoever he was!” Stella said. “He must be an ' old stick-in-the-mud.” “But everybody in the country must knowf what you look like naked,” I mentioned. “What’s wrong with that?” she fired back. “I hope, though, it never gets to the point where it’s WILSON accepted, because it’s not being accepted is half the fun of It. - V - A A A Nine years ago when she wasn’t long out $ Hot Coffee, Miss., Yazoo City, Miss., and Memphis, Miss Stevens was called “the girl who didn’t smile’V-nand a joke went with it—“Who ever looked up there to notice?” “But 20th Century-Fox dropped me, I needed money, and—” Now she’s starring in three pictures, mid her first one’s mak-ingRadio City Music Hall: “How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life.” She plays Dean Martin’s mistress- *: “I think (in the picture) that being a mistress is like any other job. After the affair’s over, she’s entitled to a pension, social Welfare, etc. Other businesses have it. Why not mistresses? “So I picket Dean Martin when he goes out wtih another girl, with a sign saying Parkis mistress and he won’t pay my rent,” dr ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... / Mia Farrow’s having her tonsils out at Cedars of Lebanon, feet away. They gazed at each ^ basjn Does that mean stream 10 to 15 miles down over Hamlet Antwrto Prevkm* Punlo ACROSS ' 1 "Giva avary ( man thy • 38 Metal SB Delay 41 PetUM ■ . 42 Hamlet's castle 4 46 Evergreen tree Is w°man • “Angels , thee to thy ’'NMr , - 12 With will annexed (ah.) 13 Above 14 Amazon cetacean 13 Of that man 18 Woe 17 Dickens' character MgMs*’ < character St One of the Hebrides 84 Mina entrance S3 Employ 86 Pierce, as with •' dirk 57 Subsist 58 104 (Roman) SO Story in ______60 Engendered * fl*nc*e 61 Compass point *Kof f DOWN minerals 1 Reverberation 25 Dexterous 2A-tiptoe 28 Small horses 3 Reckless 81 Go astray 4 Prince, for 32 only to be example ted” 38 Malt drink 86 Collection of sayings lOL 8 Bacchante 1 (var.) 7 Before 0 Intoxicate 10 Egyptian river u windstorm — ] 19 Newt 22 Young barracuda 23 Many (comb.) form) 24 Indefinite article 2$ Deceased 26 Sea bird 27 Of brother* 29 Charles Lamb 30 Transmit 32 Greek letter (pi.) S3 Hindu prtneeee 34 You and I 4ti Morindin dye 41 Color 43 Lowest point 44 Relish item 4$ Assessed 46 Clenched hand 47 Jot 49 Leader (It) 50 Egyptian goddess 81 Granular mow 83 Presidential nickname 84 Priestly vestment He was A not due here from Miami Beach where he reunited with Joe E. Lewis after a benefit . . . Sharon Tate, sexpot star of “Valley of the scorch the nearest house in the'Dolls,” and director Roman Polanski will fly to , London to be closest village. married in a civil ceremony Jan. 20, then will return to Holly- wood. The Richard Burtons arrive Feb. 3 for “Dr. Faustus” and will give a press conference Feb. 5 . . . Joey Adams got his new Rolls, drove to the Concord to do a police benefit, and got a ticket for crossing a white line , . . Joe Namath bought an apt. at Palm Bay Club, Miami: really a Jet-Setter. A _ ★ ★ ■ WISH I’D SAID THAT: This season the only things worth watching on TV seem to: be the tragedies and the comedies. You ir* 2 3 r* 5” 6 F“ r“ io TF IF" rr- J 17 / to 19 ■ 26 1 5r — - j 23” SP ■HNM |3T “l 27 ■ w W sr ST 32 33 3d 1 ; 36 67 38 39 i 1 4V vr J 43 44 46 pr 7r 48“ Sr sr 8T 52 54^ 55“ 66 — 57“ 56 69 66 61 L-IS Four Contest Bequest to Dog armed. Dan isn’t all desert by a long shot. odl 1 anything to you?”’ old lava beds before it could “I’m sorry,” Dan finally; , . . . . said, ‘‘More than I can put into! ..... words. More than you’d believe,1 “No,” Dan said. ‘Arizona. a a a I’m afraid.” 11181 8 lo?g> far, shout from j Etna>s thick lava from deep Tpcc Hatch drew a long *iere‘ n®t muc|) *or ilvulS ^ in the earth flows more,sluggish-breZ «“lS believe ”Had?,sert’ John‘ Im a Prairie ly than the more fluid lava from he said “I’ve learned, tooaog- Mt. Vesuvious or most of the late, what real sorrow is. 1 FINE COW COUNTRY j volcanos of the Pacific. Vesu- brought him to his death. Me “I see that you’ve never been vius, with ^ its destruction of an’ my prMe.” to Arizona. But I have. And to 'Pompeii and Herculaneaum, has enrinowator Racjn ArizMia killed thousands to Etna’s toll ______________„_______ __________________■________________ _______ of a few hundred. know—the news and the commercials —Angie Papadakis. ST. LOUIS Utt — Relatives ★ ★A | of a SL Louis-area woman who 1669 when Etna de-'. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Swearing is a device for making bequeathed her $51,553 estate to Catania, Sicilty’s second isnorance audible. Arnold Glass_ow. a black mongrel dog filed suit largest city, the lava flowed soj EARL’S PEARLS: The secret of a happy marriage is to Saturday contesting the wiH. - , and s6 slowly that residents f?nH someone vou could be hanov arsuinc with Miss June Kieselhorst o f finished. But there likely were j “I’d be willing to bet a tin had time to flee unharmed. I . Greendale died last May, leav- others that would follow him. dime there’s only one person -------------------------—_ a fan watching Sammy Davis at the Copa called out, “Do, jng her estate to 10-year-old down there who ever heard of I KA !y°ur Frank Sinatra impersonation;” Sammy answered, “OK—Last Minute II with the provi- Yellow^ Lance, let alone Dia- O0XL7GI/ /VlOrSS come down here and I’ll hit you in the mouth.” . . . That’s earl. sion that the remainder of the brother. estate go to the Humane Society __________iPubll»h«rs-Hall Syndicate)___________~ ____ of Missouri after the dog’s • death. —' A A . A Last Minute II is being cared for by the society. Four first cousins filed the suit. The legal action alleges As he passed tnrougn me iod- . . ]k ri a towar(j And the basin is as pretty a cow S-itt - ' antf.................■ th* Clerk ’ . ) finished. But there likely were “I’d be willing to bet a tin had time to flee unharmed 'others that would follow him. “Lady?” the man » 81 f vnn-a oiTRSTiniu thoughtfully. “Not to my knowl- MAYOR S QUESTION He found John Cass waiting FISHER Stereo Consoles Customade PRODUCTS, INC. 4540 W. Huron S». 673-9700 Open Mon. and Frl. Till t:30 edge, DM-” L Dan Briscoe. And the only / 1 ^ ------- John Cass evidently had been, town Jmat are ou reason is that he happens to be n , Chrinncirl mistaken. Or,‘ perhaps, another ^® o . Dan,” ju- Mavor an old friend of mine. We keep /VOi \*l)QnCJQCl clerk had been on duty earlier^S Y ta touch with each other.” P It didn’t matter. The sitting i ‘‘Pm listening ” Dan said, room was vacant now. Nothing! “Go somewhere, Dan said. , — name £'m Royal and mattered.. . , And change my name. ^ owng an ^ called tbe j A .★ + j “Change your name? Is that Spanish Bell in the basin. Bill i Dan attended graveside serv-jnecessariy?” and I were prospecting partners Ice for Frank Buckman late “Is there any other way to jn Arizona in the ’Pache days, first products made from vul-the next afternoon. A large;clean the slate?” g but he quit prospecting when he canized rubber, back in the gathering of townspepole bowed} “You’V® got no slate to saw the basin, and went to 1840s, was a contraceptive, jflieir heads as the Reverend clean.” ranching. By the 1880s, when the dia- by the Pill' Super Bowl Truth Is Out ''HOWARD DELL it niy PHARMACIST" Signed Mrs. Donald Target 1029 Meadowlawn By Scieiice Service WASHINGTON - One of the , Martin Pound read the Lutheran service. A choir sang a hymn. PLAINS GRAVEYARD The consecration was per-formed, and the exodus began jfrom the cemetery where a few pcres had been cleared in the bleak vastaess of buffalo grass. Dan. was among the last to torn away. Clay Hatch had I phragm appeared, men and women had mechanical devices » * * * * « “I’ve stepped Ona lot oftoes.j « Now,. Psnorims WWJ. Economic Club fiM-WHPl, Tom Colwnpn WJR, Nswh Ksleldoscope 11:00—WJR, News, Sportfc MutlC WPON, Arlwmo Wooton WWJ, Newk Sports, MuilC TUESDAY MORNINO IlOO—WJR. MutlC Hsu WWJ, Nows, Csrtoon CKLW. Nswt, Chuck Morgan WPOM. New,, MutlC WCAR, NSW,, Dslxsll WJRK» News, Avsry WXYZ. Marc Avsry New,, Musk TiOS—WHFI, Gary Purses WJR, Nswv Mmlc Mali WPON. Ntvn. gob Lswranw OiOS-WJR, Newt. Sunnysids (;SS—WJR, MutlC HSM tilB—WJR. Now,, Hsrrts V'WPi. uncU jsv t ■ CKLW, Gary MIKhsll WWJ, Ntwt, Nelpnbor -10:00— WJR, NtW^ Good WCAlf^Newi, Rod Millar WXYZ, Brosktot CHIB WJBK. NSW,, MUSK WPON, Now,, MutlC llitB—WJR, Nowo, KataMo- ■fa . Pat Murpny nsUs, lutlc TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, N««U, Form WWJ, Rovltwi New,) Map J, ksT WPON, NSWt, Music CKLW, Jim Edw,rd, WCAR, News, Rod Mlllsr WHPI, Bill Lynch WJBK, New,, Muilc 1:00—wwj, Nows, Marty WJR,.Nswt, Godfrey 1:00—WPON, NOW,, MutlC WXYZ, Dev* Prlncs 1:00—WCAR, News, Ron WJBK, Now*. Mrth LONDON (AP) - The British Cabinet put the final touches to-day to its sweeping economic retrenchment program, with one prospective casualty the contract to buy a billion dollars worth American Fill bombers. . flky- A provisional decision to drop the order for 50 Fills was up for final Cabinet approval. Defense Secretary Denis Healey was battling to save the contract, and colleagues said he still had.a fighting chance to get up to 35 or 40 of the big swingwing planes if he cotdd offer the Cabinet comparable^ saving elsewhere in Hie defense budget. The British were told last, week they could take 10 years to pay for file Fills and would be given American orders for British arms to earn the dollars to offset! heir foreign exchange coats. The Cabinet was also expected to approve withdrawal of British forces from Malaysia and Singapore ip Southeast Asia, and Bahrain and Sharjeah in the Persian Gulf by 1971, four years ahead of the schedule announced last July. URGES SHOWDOWN Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yee of Sginapore met with Prime Minister Harold Wilson Sunday to urge a slowdown of the withdrawal timetable, and other British allies have voiced alarm over the headlbng course of budget cutting Britain is following. Both President Johnson .and Secretary of State Dean Rusk also were said to be dismayed at Britain’s resolve to pull out of 1 toe Persian Gulf at a time of Soviet naval buildup in the Middle East. But there was no indication this attitude from Britain’s allies would mqdity the Labor government’s course. ★ ★ ★ The retreat into a “Fortress Britain” posture allows for the preservation of such outposts as the Rhine Army in West Germany and bases on Cyprus and in Hong Kong. But Britain now plans to ask West Germany to Cover the local costs tar the Rhine Army or it may be withdrawn. Besides trimming defense costs, Wilson’s government is courting public disaffection with ices, charges for ed out free under health service. Lord Longford, leader of tot House of Lords, has ihdicatsd be will quit if the Cabinet defers raising the age for legally leaving school from 15 to 18. Another threat of resignation came from Arts Minister Jennie Lee, widow of Aneurin Bevan, who said she would step out if charges are reimposed on medi-cine. This would be a psychological blow to Wilson, since Min Lee is chairman of the Labor party. tonight on 7:30 PM [COLOR] BLAZING FURY! GUNSMOKE Starnag: JAMESM8ESS Tense, taut drama! A teenage boy is shot and left to die by his accomplices after a burglary and murder! A mysterious puzzle for Marshal Dillon to solve tonight on TV2. 8:30 PM [COLOR] THE LUCY SHOW IMP FMfKtM/ THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW Poor unlucky Lucy! She needs money to replace o broken TV. Solution: moonlight as a driye-in waitress. And that's where the fun just begins!! 9:00 PM/COLOR] HOMETOWN HUMOR! THE ANDY QNFFITH SHOW Oh, the sweet smell of success! Andy's son breaks a bottle of perfume on his new job as drug clerk. It creates a situation that "reeks" of the riotous. Carol and guests kick up their heels for High* spirited comedy, songs, skits and dances in TV's most iaugh-filled hour. Watdh it tonight on TV2! 11 O’CLOCK REPORT /COLOR] with Detroit s Fust News Team Fast, factual, informativa reporting by 9:30 PM /COLOR] Detroit’s most-watched news team: anchormen Jac LeGoff and John Kelly, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry hjodak with the weather. FAHEY AFFAIR Jac LeGoff Guest Star: KEYE LUKE An elderly Chinaman renews his interest in life when he "adopts" the twins as his grandchildren. Delightful comedy to warm the hearts of kids of all ages. Happen by tonight! 11:30 PM DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE Starring: EDDIE CONSTANTINE A former U. S. Naval officer becomes involved with a nest of smugglers aboard o luxury cruise off the U. S. coast. IMor] YOUR FIRST CHOICE! ill! l.mMl WJBKW 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13 , .a Europe Is Besi , 100-MPM. Winds, Snow Hi LONDON persons, four others were missing and hundreds were injured as houses collapsed. The $14.5rmillidn British oildrilling rig Sea Quest broke was reported killed and hnn dreds of persons were injured The winds uprooted trees and did severe damage to shipyards and cranes on the Clyde River. Electricity failed 1 n Glasgow and its suburbs, and hospitals went on emergency power as casualties came in “by the dozen.” ‘‘.There is absolute havoc," a Glasgow police spbkesman said. ★ ★ ★ An ambulance service spokesman said there had been “wef over 100 casualties, and there are still many people feared trapped under the debris of tied through ' the mountains. Many tourists and skiers were snowed into their hotels but there was no shortage of food and drink. Bunny weather in Spain mocked the general pattern, and vacationers swam in the Sea off the south and east coasts. But Southern Italy took loose in heavy seas off the houses which have partly col-northeast coast of England. It lapsed.” was not known how many men were aboard, but one tug was alongside and two others were Wales, a five-day freeze ended, on the way. Gales hit Scotland, England J —--O---T UlCOOUIg WO tu ■and Northern Ireland. Heavy roads. Some were under three snows and the threat of avalanches trapped thousands in the Swiss Alps. Storms raged across the eastern Mediterranean.™ '1. * ■ 10 DEATHS. '% The Sicilian quakes hit before dawn, but hundreds of persons Were sleeping outdoors despite six inches of snow because there ■had been three lesser quakes Sunday. At least 10 persons were reported killed in Gibelli-na, a town of 6,000, and more deaths were reported in Salemi and the smaller towns of Pog-gioreale and Salaparuta. The shocks today crumbled stone walls and cinder-block buildings in dozens of small farming towns southwest of Palermo. Ambulances crawled through the stricken areas on curving, icy roads, and some relief convoys were blocked altogether. ★ ★ ★ The quakes were felt in Palermo and Trapani, and thousands in both cities spent the night in the streets. In Palermo, which has half a million population, the streets were filled at 4 a.m. Gusts up to 111 miles an hour swept the Hebrides islands off the Scottish west coast in the gald-force winds that raged overi Scotland, England and Northern Ireland. - Buildings in many parts of Glasgow collapsed, one child feet of water. One British policeman was killed when his car skidded and flipped over on a snowbound highway near Norwich- ‘ ..In SKIERS STRANDED _ Airports in several countries were closed with freezing rain carpeting runways in ice. Hefty snowfalls Marketed roads and railroad tracks in the Swiss Alps while blizzard winds whis- To the south in England and but the thaw became a mixed blessing as it flooded many Flint Man Is Held in Fatality at Bar FLINT UPI) — Police today held a Flint man in connection with the fatal shooting of Carlton Booker, 14, Toledo Ohio, who was killed when a stray bullet hit him during a shooting at a local bar. ★ ★ ★ Joe Anderson, 40, was held for investigation in the shooting. ★ ★ ★ Booker, who looked older than his age, was killed as he watched two'men and a woman fight in the Hut Bar, police said. Two other persons were injured by stray bullets in the shoot-out'that followed the® argument. on an arctic look today with snow below Naples. Two persons were killed in auto accidents on Italian roads, and two ill persons died after ambu-[ lances taking them to hospitals bogged down. * ★ * Hundreds of persons were stranded in eastern Turkey as more than six main were Mocked by snow Istanbul was under heavy snow blanket and its international airport was closed. A severe storm in the Black Sea area blew off roofs, brought down power lines and caused one death* The Syrian part of Latakia was walloped by 45-foot waves, highways driven by lOOntnile winds, that day swept three freighters aground and wrecked scores of seaside coffee houses, restaurants and night clubs Two children were reported'injured, both critically. JERUSALEM ISOLATED The storm' rolled in over Israel from the Mediterranean to- blowing, over trees, flooding low areas and covering the higher hills with a mantle of snow. Jerusalem was isolated far hours by one of the heaviest snowfalls in memory. All traffic was paralyzed, and most of the capital was without electricity. Schools were closed and public functions canceled. I The weather also delayjed tbe [prisoner of war exchange between Egypt and Israel. An army spokesman said there, was, no exchange Sunday or today. The repatriation of the estimated 4,500 Egyptians still held from the June war now is-ex-pected to be completed at the end of the week. Factory Authorized Sale! SAVE $100! Famous Fisher Stereo Radio-Phonograph Here's The Special Fisher Saving You've Hoped for! Limited Time Offer! Choice of 5 Lovely Styles! So seldom is Fisher able to authorize a saving like this you may never have seen one like it before . . . the famous "Diplomat" at a $100 saving! 50 watts of peak power pour from this stereo console phonograph with stereo FM/ AM radio, with all transistor circuitry and six speakers arranged in two independent three-way speaker systems. 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Each piece is ruggedly crafted of genuine northern solid hard rock maple by a famous New England' maker. Take your savings on a complete bedroom or choose just the pieces you need from our complete often stock collection. Many additional pieces are available at comparable savings. MIRROR $25 SINGLE DRESSER BASE, $69 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAYAfJD FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 fL> + , ' p ; K ‘ ■ %f mm 2HSS WMffl r ’! '- i- The fall fury of the quakes struck fa a the icy road away from their ruiaeg mountainous triangle roughly halfway town, seeking shelter, between the north and south coasts of. ; iLk 'MSfwj/k* ‘fr •'/*' Sicily’* western end. From cfaclcs in the mountainside on XJlbeUIha, a town of 7,000 inhabitants, which Gibellina was built camethe odor was destroyed. So was Montevago a town ^ sulphur, so strong it could bt MMnled of 3,000 • Where.a late, shock razed the Several mites away. The geological struc-hospital. First rescue teams into Gibel- Mfe of Sicily is volcanic, lina said they saw nothing but ruins. *- l + , , r*>j #• * * ■+•■■■' It might be days before the exact nun? Refugees from Gibellina truged along, ber of deaths becomes known. The disaster , plunged western Sicily into winter misery. The Italian government mounted a massive relief and rescue operation of«ptenes, ships, trucks and cars to get medicine, blankets food land tents into the disaster zone. . . HOMELESS |i f J/j /f . Hundreds of hometea huddled without shelter in bone-chiliing cold, many in fields where snow lay four inches deep. PALERMO,' Sicily ill—A catastrophic The quake was the worst natural diwave of kilter earthquakes smashed setter to hit Sicily—the largest and most across the western tip of Sicily today and populous island in the Mediterranean Sea police said more than 220 persons were —since an earthquake destroyed Messina luted. iEOI 10 in IMS with a teas of73,000 lives. Police said most of the victims died * # # and wmed an persons. , on, farming region of Holly comldered Mere than 29 other victims were to be the stronghold of the Mafia. At counted frem the stricken communities least half a down towns and villages •ear Montevago. . were wrecked. ' $ ^ ' ~ The Weather U. f. Wuttw lurti. FarK.It The Weather—Colder ASSOCIATED PRES5 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -38 PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY Ii5, 1968 Snow, Sleet Hit Pafts of U.S.; M Death Toll Is 46 By The Associated Press Siiow, Meet and freezing rain covered sections of the nation from northern. Mississippi and Georgia to the Great Lakes and New England today. Schools were closed in areas from Illinois to Georgia. And tens of thousands of persons in five states were left without electricity over the weekend. Weather-related deaths numbered 46 for the weekend;. Highway traffic stowed to a 'cried' through much of the area east of tie Related Story, Page D-12 Mississippi. Major roads were generally icy aid many secondary roads were impassable. Residents of southeastern Ohio were digging out of 17 inches of siOw that fell yesterday; apd in western West. Virghida, t new cover of 11 inches of snow left S3 inches on the ground. M • ★ ., i * The Weather Bureau issued warnings for more of the same kind of weather todp^, . ... w, . . ,■ * NORTHWEST HIT Elsewhere, the northwest was laShed by strong winds and locally heavy rain today from Washington to central California, Sixteen weekend deaths hi Ohio wort attributed te the weather, including 16 persona Who died after shoveling snow. Indteuu counted line deaths, including six persons whodied hi traffic accident Four weather-related deaths were re-„ ported in Tennessee, three each in Georgia, New York and South Carolina and two in Virginia and .Alabama. * V*, * | The temperature rose above freezing yesterday in New York City for the first time in nine days. But a driving rain, coupled, with-salt spread during recent snowfalls, seeped into cable shafts and caused short circuits. POWER FAILURES ■ Gas explosions popped manhole covers in the city, #nd failing tree branches and the short circuits cut off power to some 12,000 homes in the metropolitan area. There were numerous power and telephone failures in Upstate New York.- 1 " In Today's Press Utica Two-shift system to .end soon at high school - PAGE A-i. Draft Boards Over 1,590 oldsters' have Retired recently — PAGE A£. Britain final touches - PAGE D-1L Astrology Bridge CroMword Puzzle . D-ia Comtes .........D-2 Cowhey Story D-li Editorials Obituaries in-' Serial Security \../ B4->^ Sports .. C-1-C4 Theaters ........... C4 TV-Radlo Programs .Bril’ Wlbp, Earl-;;..... Wenjaa’s Page* ... .'..B-1--R4 1 rki f iWW ' ¥ *’ * ■■'4 Pontiac Prats Ptiota by E«war* R. Nobia Driving Is Difficult But Not Impossible In Pontiac As This Motorist Proves On Algonquin Road ControversiaI Issues Abound Tickets Available for Cooking School WASHINGTON (AP)—The 90th Congress reassembles today for an election-year session beset by problems of war, inflation, crime' and racial unrest. The gqod fellowship that traditionally accompanies the opening ceremonies is expected to fade quickly once the Senate and House tackle controversial- issues left over from last year. Hanging over the Senate is a dvil rights bill battle that may turn Into a full-fledged filibuster in the opening days of the session. Little action was anticipated in advance of President Johnson’s nationally televised State qf the Union message Wednesday night to a joint session of , (Congress.. • ' * ★ ★ ★ Anticipated is a call for measures aimed at heading off a renewal .of the racial violence that wracked many U S. cities test summer. NEW APPEAL Johnson also is expected to appeal anew' for an income tax increase, a proposal on which he suffered his biggest defeat at the 1967 session. Possible buttresses for Johnson’s request this year ore the devaluation of the British pound, the continuing outflow of miters and gold and cUmblng pvlesu'-"' “v1,,•. \ Arid In an effort to strengthen the dollar and cut down an adverse balance of payments, Johnson may ask for’S tax on travel abroad, tax rebates for U.S. exporters, a trie on imports and removal of the grid backing for the dollar, ['fP" fr' •:.. - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield arid yesterday he feels Congress would balk at a tourist trie. : An income tax increase was just one qL>, acfveral administrqtlop propose 1% shunted aside test year, ‘r. -* “ Other major legislation unsuccessfully pushed by the President, despite heavy.. Democratic majorities in both Senate and House,/Included open housing, anticrime, gun controls, truth-in-tendipg, election reform and pipeline safety measures. How these and other administration, bills fare this year may turn on home-front soundings taken by congressmen since they adjourned a month ago. ♦ ★ , .All House members and one-third of the senators come up for reelection in November along' with the President. With one week to go before the opening of , the ninth annual Pontiac Press cooking school, requests for tickets are, piling up. ■ ”. t . 1'-'H ■- ★ .fr, fr j'. | ■ j. Free tickets are available for any of the three sessions: the evenings of Jan. 22 and 23; Jan. 24 and 25; and the afternoons of Jan 23 and 24. ' V \ . ^ ‘ Milford Twp. Man Named COG Head Heaviest Fall <; oiWrnter Clogs The . heaviest snowfall at the winter clogged streets and slowed' traffic throughout Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, -Lapeer, and other southeastern counties , today. ' .• ’ fr fr fr ® ■■ Up to a foot of snow bad fallen throughout Southeastern Mkhigan eariy today. The weather forecast called for dimin-ishiag flurries in tee afternoon wiA another tech or two adding to tee weekend’s accumulation. It will be colder tonight with a dunce of a few snow flurries but mostly clear- . ■ ing, the forecast-said. t ★ -it- n . .m' Low tonight will be 15 to 22 with tomorrow expected to be partly sunny and colder. Low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 24. HIGHWAY TOLL , The Auto Club of Michigan said weekend road conditions were the worst of. the winter. The weekend highway death toll was three, the lowest number of weekend highway deaths in yean. Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported t total of 191 traffic accidents ever the weekend, blaming the weather for the majority- Of these, 23 resulted in injuries, but officer^ said nearly all were minor because of lower speeds demanded by hazardous roads. ' ; ■t . * '★ ' ; ;;v The snow-covered roads and slippery streets caused a number of school districts in Oakland County to close schoris for the day. LIMITED BUSES Several school districts confined their buses to main streets only, While others held classes but ted not provide transportation. ki ■„ .' ,v. " Local service stations reported they have been flooded with calls from strilod or stranded motorists. Although tow trucks are going all out there were long waits for some stranded motorists. Six men, only one belotf 65, died of heart attacks suffered white shoveling , the heavy weekend snows hi the Detndt area. V ,, a a a .^, ... * Crews from the Oaktent County Road Commission have been working around the clock since Saturday morning to keep main arteries clear, said Oscar Loomis, maintenance supervisor. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) , By ED BLUNDEN Ah Oakland County man' was elected the first chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) at the first meeting of the general assembly of the six-county planning organization.. £, , . WitUam L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford Township, was unanimous choice of approximately 90 delegates in attend-ance. Mel Ravits, a Detroit councilman and chairman of tee Wayne County Board of Supervisors, was chosen vice chairman.. At the meeting, it was announced that 93 units of government of a possible 350 now . belong to COG. The meeting was held Saturday at the Ford Motor pi. adriflnistratlon office in Dearborn. Mainland of 124 E. Commerce announced that he expected many more groups to join COG now that its programs are grilling under way. . Addressing himself to foes of COG, he said, '‘Detractors *;nd obstructionists will look in vain for any cyniral, scheming dmipI^|6y.'U' ' ‘ ‘ * t t Mainland Vowed “Not spectacular skowmaMhlp, but solid a^tevemeat” from the new organisation. 'The six counties involved are Wayne, Oakland, »‘ 1 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) v! CONGRATULATIONS — David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham, reaches up-to shake the hand of WUIiam L Mainland of Milford Townshm, whowras elected chairman of Jim newly formed Southeast Michigan Council orGsyemmeqts Satqr-day. At the meeting, held at the Fqrd Motor Co. headquarters in Dearborn, JJftroll Councilman Mel Ravitr (cChter) wM chosen via? fresident. Wrr" Snow Expected to Affect Voting The heavy snow, which may keep many of Avon Township’s 7,700 registered voters home from the polls, was expected to affect the outcome 0! Jo-‘dhy’s vote seeking the Incorporation of Avon Township. * * vV.fr r “ , ' A simple majority is needed to pass the proposition, but a second vote on acceptance of a city charter would be . necessary before the township’s governmental status would he changed. Also on today’s ballot, a field of 15 candidates vies for nine charter commission seats, seeking the job of writing a charter. iSMiKlMCIg''. A similar election which would annex 10 square mites of Commerce Township and about three-quarters of a square mite of Wolverine Lake Village to tbs City, of Waited Lake will take place *» those areas tomorrow. ■ * W • #• , A' majority in separate ing two. in Wolverine Laki for the Issue to Carry. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1968 of Riots LACONIA, N.H.” (AP) Michigan Gov. George Romney hotly defended his handling of Detroit’s race riots today hr the early morning chill of a New Hampshire parking lot * * *■ Shakinjfhands outside a Laconia factory as he resumed his presidential primary campaign, Romney stopped one worker to ask for a vote and wound up in' a debate on the riots “I think .you fell on your feet up there in the riots,” the worker said. ‘‘Ill tell you what happened,” Romney replied. “I got caught between a soft mayor and a president who vacillated.” . “You. were the governor,'” another worker said. N. Viet Fighters Hit VIENTIANE (UPI) - North Vietnamese fighter planes raided a Laos village 200 miles northeast of here and Laotian forces shot down two of them, a government announcement said today. The statement read by Fi nance Minister Sisouk na Cham' passak was the first official re- i Hits U S. Jet; Pilot Lost SAIGON (AP) - A MIG21 flashed up through monsoon clouds to shoot down a U.S. Air Force Thunderchief Sunday dur ing a strike against an airfield deep in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today. The pilot is missing. The F105 Thunderchief was taking part in a radar attack on the Yen Bai airfield and storage area 78 miles northwest of Hanoi. It whs the 786th American warplane reported lost in combat over North Vietnam. This includes 36 downed by MIGs, while American pilots claim to have shot down 103 of the Com. munist jets, j ■ Hr ★ A Hanoi claimed three U.S planes were shot down Sunday, including an RB68 electronic countermeasure plane loaded with hitfdy sophisticated electronic equipment to jam North Vietnam’s radar warning system, With much of North Vietnam blanketed-by clouds, U.S. planes flew only 83 missions Sunday. ■A A A . The only two raids above Hanoi were oh the Yen Bai airfield and the Sam Tra railroad yard on the northwest line 94 miles northwest of Hanoi. Bomb drops were made by* radar in both strikes and no assessment of damage could be made'because of the weather. port of foreign attacks by North Vietnamese aircraft. He said the planes bombed*, rocketed and strafed the village of Muong Yut and reported j>th er action that indicated the Viet* nam war was spilling over Into this neighboring neutral nation. Champassak, right-hand man of Premier. Suvanna Phouma, identified file raiding-Nofth Vietnamese aircraft as Antonov fighters, Soviet - designed aircraft. He also reported a Communist gain in Laos’ resurgent war against the Communist-backed PathetLao. • He said Nam Bac, a government strong point 60 miles north of the royal capital of Lang Pro bang, had bwn under serious attack. The communique said nothing about the government troops at Nam Bac. But reliable military sources'1 said eight government battalions there had split and were retreating, fighting as they moved. "x 22 Pet. in Class Would Quit U.S. to Avoid Draft CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Twenty-two per emit of 528 Harvard College seniors answering a questionnaire said they would go to jail or leave the country if all applications for draft deferments were rejected, the Harvard Crimson said today. * The 529 seniors represent 43 per cent of the dan. The student newspaper, in a copyright story, said 59 per cent of those answering said they will “make a determined effort to avoid, military service.” The paper said that 52 student said they plan to leave the United States and 51 students said they would go to jail if drafted. It said that 28 students indicated they would fight in duction in the courts. '1 “You take a look at my record,’’ .Romney countered. “And I have maintained law and order and used, force as necessary to preserve law and order.” IKv r* ★ ★ Romney said Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh failed to apply adequate police force to stop the Detroit outbreak at the beginning, and President Johnson delayed sending in federal troops to quell the trouble. Romney started campaigning before dawn, with thafencoun-ter at the Scott & Williams Co., thep toured file Laconia Shoe Co. PERSONAL PERSUASION Romney is hying personal persuasion' in his bid to win New Hampshire voters, and also in an attempt'to entice former Vice President Richafd M. Nixon into a series of New Hampshire'campaign debates. Romney has sent a private telegram to his chief rivll in the presidential primary, and may follow it up with a personal tele* phone call to Nixon. *" ♦ .■ ★ Nixon, leading in the opinion polls here, has not yet responded. He is considered unlikely to accept .fie challenge Romney issued to opening his New Hampshire race. Romney strategists reported the message to Nixon as the governor prepared to resume his hand-shaking campaign routine today. One Romney campaign manager said the governor’s early morning hand-shaking missions were calculated, “to show that this guy Has got courage, that he’ll go out in the colfield police at 11:45 a,m. Saturday was Byron Lee Hoffmeteter of 2327 Bacon, Berkley. He is in custody of the Berkley The youngstere and released from Providence Hospital, Southfield, Saturday afternoon. The boy reportedly was kidnaped while making the 10-block walk to pick up his sister .after catechism class SaturdAy morning, said the boy’s mother. The young man driving the car then picked up the boy’s sister.-A A. ★ ■ The boy was found by construction men at 11 Mile and Greenfield, Southfield, while his captor was beating him, the boy’s mother said. COVERED WITH SNOW The girl was found by two Bloomfield Hills men about noop Saturday covered with s n o w walking alongside Green Road in West Bloomfield Township. She said she had been choked, beaten and thrown from a green car by a young man with curly hair and wearing a blue jacket, said Harry White, 1200 Chib, who was riding with his son, Jack, when they found the girl. The girl was in the state of shock, and her face was covered with blood, according to J a c k White. He reported (hat the girt had walked up about a 15-foot bank to the side of the road. The world’s torigest pre -stressed concrete rail r.o ad bridge has been placed into operation across the St. Louis Bay*in Mississippi. Compact carrying case for In- I stamatic camera, cubes, and film. Limit I J. 2 carrying case per customer, j CASE Included Milford Twp. Man Named COG Head (Continued From Page One) Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw and St. Clair. From these counties representatives have been chosen from cities, vfl-lages, county boards and school, districts. The COG organization will replace activities of the Detroit Regional Planning Commission and the Supervisors Inter-County. Committee. Both of these groups are now defunct. ★ ★ A R. J. Alexander, Oakland County di- • rector of Public Works, was chifrman of the Regional Planning Commission. In his talk on the new functions of COG he‘ said, “In 1947 when the planning commission began to function, there we% skepticism and distract that a superagency had been created to dictate and direct from towers of lvpry- the affairs -of the region. in) ‘‘Time has proved the skeptics to be wrong,” he said. COOPERATION . Alexander vowed that COG would work closely with all local governments in its planning functions. Both Mainland and Alexander extended invitation* to all the nnlts of government that had not yet Joined COG to do so for their own benefit as well as to help the new agency to be mere effective. * * Actions taken by the general assembly were mostly confined to adopting minutes and a discussion of the bylaws. ,A A A ,*' Much of the activity will be carried on by a 38-man executive committee, subject to Approval-by the assembly. The executive committee, will meet regular-ly. However, the general assembly will meet whenever called by Chairman Mainland, probably in about two months, he indicated. / - REPRESENTED GROUPS On the assembly from Oakland County are four men from the board of supervisors. Other groups represented are: e Cities and Villages: Berkley, Beverly Hills, Birmingham; Clawson, Farming-ton, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Keego Harbor, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Milford, Oak Park, Or-tonville, Pleasant Ridge, Quakeftown, South Lyon, Wailed Lake and Wixom. ■ .*■/. a- 7 e School Districts: Oakland Intermediate, Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, Oak/Park, Royal Oak, Farmington and Hazel Pprk. . e Townships: - Bloomfield, Brandon, Commerce, Farmington, Milford, ROyal Oak and West Bk%field.' f 5-Year Guarantee ‘SMITH CORONA’ ELECTRIC Portable $149.50 Seller - Now Genuine 'SMITH CORONA' electric typewriter for home, office and school use. Sharp uniform impressions with a fast, light touch. Full size office keyboard. As pictured. Buy it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Modern styling — os pictured. ;-//, •• ■p County Gives Avon Assurance of Roacf Repairs AVON TOWNSHIP — Assurance tha| work will be done to Improve two miles of Dequindre Road where Detroit water lines were installed has been received by the Township Board. Supervisor Cyril Miller said he had received assurance from the County Road Oortlmisaton that action in doopera-tion with the Detroit Wrier Board would betaken.'' Is Paving, which was removed line installation, will he replaced-fry troit, Miller said, but die main problem now concerns getting the potholes out of Hi fiai> fe The road commission also informed the board that it agrees that the access road to the proposed M59 expressway extension near Rochester Road should fallow Shortridge Road rather than Na- • 'wakwa, which the state had. first pro- L posed. V ■- * ■ A-' - ♦ ★ Extension of Shortridge will mean a .. solution to fire lane problems. The town* I ship in previous years had attempted to extehdthe street from Rochester Road > through tp Livernois, but the project j was blocked by former residents, Miller - said. REZQN1NG Tim board approved rezoning of a lot on the west side of Rochester Road south of South Hill bridge for purposes of constructing n gas station. Clark Oil and Refining Co. of Royal' Oak was the applicant. £ '■ _ ^ . ;. h'l "T"" ' A petition from some 40 of the 70 lok-ownera in Avon Heights Subdivision off Avon Road asking foe exclusion from the township’s Phase I water and sewer program was tabled for study. “We. are 80 percent complete with engineering for this project,” said Miller, “and it may be too late to exclude them.”" Special Education Program in Novi District Is Likely NOVI — The prdspects for a special education program to be conducted by Novi Schools look good. The board of education recently received tentative approval from Oakland Intermediate. Schools to construct two rooms onto the Orchard Hills Elementary School. * These rooms, to be open for 30 pupils la the fall af .lMO, will .be partly paid for by He Oakland Schools.. For the 196089 school year, the district will conduct a class for 15 pupils in an existing room at the Novi ElementarySchooL Novi schools have been sending their special education pupils to facilities in South Lyon, Walled Lake and Far-mington. The Novi faculty may serve' districts also, said Schools Supt. Thomas" The board alsoTBeeiggdfederal funds, making possible a sunutter course in remedial reading for He third ye The' sum of ' 111,141 comes througT Title I of the Elemental and Secondary Education Act. * " .!*(? . Novi Township Board Hires Surveyor to* Plat 15-Acre Trailer Park NOVI TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has hired a surveyor to plat the township trailer park, bringing it, into accord with a state law. Hie platting of the 15-acre park on the south shore of Walled-Lake “should have been done yean ago,” said Township Supervisor Hadley Bachert. He explalaed Hat the township was waitiag'for He installation of sanitary sewers which are new' planned to be In by early' HH. lie park, is open from May to Laber Day. , The Board has also approved paying the two trustees $18 Instead of the previous $10 tor attendance at each board meeting. V. 'h Bachert noted that there- has been ' no increase In trustee fees in the .past <|dx years. • JE ■ 1 f. ~V y Township trustees are Ralph Luckett I and Charles Goers. pwitiac: Prats Photo ■ v- PETmON SIGNING — Mrs. Charles C. Rieger Jr., 360 Larchlea, Birmingham, signs the Birmingham Referendum Committee’s housing petition as Cham Tolland, 2194 Pembroke, a committee member watches. The group plans to force a public referendum on the city’s fair housing ordinance, passed in November. Oxford Twp. Mobile Home foparata fires fo communities north of Pontiiec Saturday evening qlaimed the life of a 45-year-old Orion Township man' and completely destroyed a mobile home in Oxford Township. -Arthur L. Berg, 805 Merritt, was believed overcome by smoke within six feet of safety. An autopsy was performed yesterday by Oakland .County Health Department. The Maze was believed to have started in a living room daybed while Berg slept in a rear bedroom. Damage was estimated at about $2,000. Orion Township firemen, called ;to the scene ht 19:35 p.m., confined fire damage to the front section of He home. Troy Planners OK Two Subdivisions TROY — The city planning commission has given preliminary approval to plans for two proposed subdivisions. Windmill Points subdivision, to include 289 lots on a 101-acre parcel west of Dequindre and south of Long Lake Road, and Red Fox Trail, a proposed division of 9.6 acres into 19 lots east of‘Beech and north Of Wattles, received approval. A, third Subdivision, Eva Haus No. 2, was given final plat approval by the commission. The proposed plan calls for 140 lots on 40 acres south of Big Beaver and east of John R. It is an extension of a present subdivision in the area. The commission also recommended favorable action by the city commission on a rezoning request from Pegasus Laboratories, Inc., asking a change from residential-single family to Industrial for 26 acres east of John R. between Maple and Big Beaver . , ^ Berg was apparently awakened and was within six feet of the front door before- being -overcome, firemen said. He was a mechanic who lived alone at, the. Merritt street address, according to repdtrts. », Oxford Fire Department assisted the Orion Township Department. Oxford had just returned from a fire in Mobile Manor on Lakeville Road where tile trailer o«fned by Mr. and Mrs.. David Oxsher was totally destroyed. Totri damage was estimated at $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Oxsher were both at work at 8 j£m. when the blaze erupted, ac-cording to Oxford Fire Chief Claude Rogers. , ■ , Mrs. Oxsher returned while the blaze was at its height, Rogers said, and 're-r ny quired medication for hysteria. She was restrained from entering the trailer to save a picture of her son, now serving - in Vietnam, the fife chief reported. Farming Award to Be Presented The Soil and Water Conservation Farmer Award for 1967 will be presented at tiie annual Oakland County Soil Conservation District dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Church, Pon-.tiac. ■. •••. James Reid, chairman of the district board of directors will present the award. loard Will Answer Questions of Public An election to name two county directors will be conducted. The terms of James Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township, and Keith Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township,, have expired. Middleton-is not seeking reeieCtfoa; Reid is. Why don’t schodkdistricts lower miliage rates when'^iax assess- (MMlIa dUWV linT • • yMA i.r!*'.'... UIW1M This is one of the questioris^which is expected to come up beforejhe. Huron Valley Board of Education at a special session for the public1' tonight at 8:30 in the Milford High School cafeteria, 2380 S. Milford. A progress report on the district’s building projects is also planned, said Board President Arthur Burkkmd. , .. Others nominated are Henry Axford, 390 Gunn, Oakland Township; Dr. O. J. Fusilier _ 8970 Dixie! Springfield Township, and Russell Many, 1215 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. ★ 4r ■ ★ v A motion picture, “Four Seasons With Nqture,” will be shown by Dbn Turner of Chelsea. •. TICKETS 'v Tickets for the dinner can be obtained from He Soil Conservation District Qf-fice, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac. Names COG Delegates School Building Plans Near OK ROMEO — The board of education b& appointed one of its members, Arthur M. Smith, to serve as representative to Saturday’s organizational meeting of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Another board member, Rex Matzin-ger, was named alternate delegate. The board also voted to continue employing Eberle M. Smith Associates as architects and Jahr-Anderson, Inc., as planning consultants for the district Farmington Township Hires Firm for 2-Story Addition to Building LAKE -QRION — Acceptance of final architectural plans for, additions to . the senior-and junior high and Weber Elementary schools, plus construction df a new elemental^ school, is expected here in two weeks. The board of education has gone over the ^ preliminary, plans and a .further meeting was held Friday to^make final changes. / THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY: 15, 1908 WIXOM — The operation and maintenance of the city wide sanitary sewer system is settled. * ■. While the city owns the system, Oakland County Department of Public Works will operate it for $9.50 per unit per quarter-year,. residents. will have hooked into the system. Police Chief D’Arcy E. Young is checking into costs of hiring a police dispatcher for nights and weekends when the county sheriff’s department usually handles calls. yK * * * - « ^ The number of units depends on how many residents hook into the system, said a city spokesman. This figure won’t be known for 18 months' when the construction will have been completed and The chief is acting upon request of the counicl which tabled petitions to hire a dispatcher. The petitions, circulated by the Wixom Chamber of Commerce, bear the signatures of 21 of the city’s 3Fbusinesses. Keego Harbor Seal Search On REFERS PETITION The council referred to the planning commission a petition from nine people requesting aniiexatidn of about 620 acres into the city. engineer to finalize the master plans for the city storm drain and water sys-, tern. These have been presented to the council. v , Z*, The "council has accepted the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, from the planning commission and board of canvassers respectively. ‘ . yU Preston, vice chairman of the commis- ^ sion, and his family are moving from their 2550 Loon Lake ftSM home to Walled Lake. ' ~ ‘ The council has also rezoned 49130 Post- ” tiao Trail from single family- residential. to office. John Ryding is establishing a -;! real estate office on the premises. The approval came after a public hearing. • ‘ •' PTA Schedules Film KEEGO HARBQR-A search for an official seal for the city is on. The West Bloomfield Jaycees are. heading the effort in the form of a^poster contest open- to students age 11 to 15 living in West Bloomfield Township. ...The prize is a $25 U.S. Savings Bondi"-A- The vacant area is to the north of the city, north of 1-96 and east of Old Plank Road in Lyon Township. The mayor is meeting with the city The Detroit Edison, Co. movie, “Project Mohole,” will be shown for Stone School PTA at its 8 p.m. meeting Thursday at the school, 3914 S. Adams. One Is Waterford Airman Posters can be submitted before noon, Feb. 29, to the art department at the West Bloomfield Junior High, 3380 Orchard Lake Road. ★ ★ — ★ Other, rules of the contest: • Hie poster must be only one person’s effort. - • The poster must be sub- mitted «n poster board 18 by 22 inches'. • AU posters will become the property of the Jaycees. • The decision of the judges will be final. • Contestants are requested to put their name, address and telephone number on the back-of the poster. Only 3 Die on State Roads By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Hazardous snow-covered roads apparently made Michigan motorists more cautious over the weekend as State Police reported only three deaths on the state’s highways. , The unusually low number was one less than last weekend when four fatalities were recorded. . ★ ★ ★, The “Associated Press weekend traffic death count began at 9 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: Bruno Milan!, 33, of Windsor, Ont., a passenger in a car which spun out of control on the show-covered southbound . Lodge Expressway in Detroit yesterday and hit an overpass abutment. • - 4r ★ ★ John M. Koskela, 20, of Waterford Township, an airman stationed at Wurt-smith Air Force Base hear Oscoda, whose car collided head-on with another auto Saturday night on U.S. 23 in. Iosco County’s Oscoda Township. ★ ★ p Rudolph J. Boyer, 27, of Quincy, who burned to 'death Saturday when Ms car struck a utility pole and caught fire near Coldwater in Branch County. VO for A UNIFIED, DYNAMIC EW COMMUNITY! “ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE!” Let’s Grow Together Properly! • Protect Your Zoning • Protect Your Property Annexation is a proposition that benefits EVERYBODY Let t Pall the Pieces Together Into One Dynamic New Cityl * II ersatas an ir« mar will have a •Irina lirfytlri«l .aii< c»mniarcjaMa« JLeaa* ta support a wtll-plannod, beautiful residential community wi» • livorihle low tax raft aft ratldanff^al prapfrty. *! PARMINGTDN TOWNSHIP — Hie Township Board lull hired a firm to build an addition to the Township Administration Building which will be done late this year. ' . ,* The contract was awarded to Pinkert Construction Co. of Birmingham for $383,900. ' ! The two-etory additiep will Be eaat ef He present halldteg at. HIM It Mile. It will house He edministrstive offices while He JMllM, department wtt take ever the es The board has- reappointed to the Township Planning, Commission David Steder, 30383 Pipers Lane, and P. H. Gardhouae, 35251 Brookview. Their tends are for three ywura. The hoard has Mso made an agree- will be required to finance the building progrpm, but until architectural plans-are finalised. Here is no indication of ' \ WOLVERINE LAKS RESIDENTS \/OTP YPC ON ANNEXATION vui t • S3 proposal d YES m the amount which will he needed, ap. V/OTF YES ON ANNEXATION V vj i c I ta proposals a, a, a c YES cording to Schools Supt. Lewis F. - COMMSRCE TWP. RESIDENTS IE] Mundy. YES State spproyal \yill. also be' needed, he WOLVERINE LAKU RESIOEN.TS VDTF YES ex annexation VvIC IM PROPOSAL E IE ■k II anabltt dm witlra pr*« te tnlpy *•!•!? Plan, which has haan accaptae i» Hi u.l. Oavrnmant t* nW W paearal aM whara needed and requetted. it it pravldaa excellent pallet and lira pralacllan lor lha antlra araa at lower ceil. it it anurei prampt snaw removal and earhasa plchup *er Ihe anflra area, a it tnablas avtryana in lha ahtira araa la iim .HU. llhranr and lha larged park systam. ,-n Sent with the city , mid-county settling e tie payment of sewer and water sys-; tern construction for the 457 acres an- f nexed from the township into the city in November, 1966. , > The Tarabusi sewer arm and tiie waterH system had been installed prior to the an|ixaUon election. noted, to hqld ap election. ★ ★ W - . A meeting was set for today with Fred Snow, president of tiie Lake Orion Education Association, for the purpose of discussing procedures for this year’s bargaining negotiations with teachers. The administration, was directed to meet wjth representatives of the Orion Area Guidance Committee to explore the possibility of expanding the district's counseling program. ft ii WALLED LAKE RESIDENTS vo-YES ALL 0 Proposals '* II prtvldtl mar. aHlcl.nl. economical pavarnmanl lar lha onllra araa. it it mtkai avaltabia la lha antlra araa th« w_rvka« al Cammlttlan, Hautlna Camml*»lan, Parhi S ha^raanaw CamlWWaiad lor lha haitarmant and haaurHlCahan oi lha antlra commonliy. it II WIN aHract Industry and bull nan la lha onloraad aaHlad bn lowering ratldanllal property taxes. • . • , . ' it It will mshs lha now sowar and water system »V»ILA»tS la irffg** In lha araa. bUT you pay far Via sswsr lad imlar syeam ONLY II you USB II. , it All al our children go la school together. ‘ * Wa all go fa church Mgalhar. •■ A Wa illjbelMi ia civic, social, Ind sarvies Hubs lagsinar. w Wa Shari me lalsphana exchange legal bar. dr Wa use the past allies tosathar. Let's bo out, Synamic New Community working far thd benefit of |N TOOITHIR. On lanuafy Id. let's all vat* "V£S" TOOITNfBUt! > £ v*v - Ljjhto-- .1 WflP ;ESS Pontiac, Michigan 49056 MONDAY, JANUARY 15; 1968 tfrutoseA. jjHM’nuM" . Chairmen M tha.Boa.rd Howard H. Fitzgerald, It President and Publisher Joint W. FlWjlfl^ ~ Executive Vice President ..and Editor „ ..... ... JOHN A. BO**' Secretary and Advertising Director HarRt J, Biro Managing Editor ,| RICHARD M- PmOtRALD Treasurer and Plnance Officer ARIO McCullv Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan „ Local AdvertlshlC Manager T It Seems to Me . . . Proposed School Expenditure Necessitates Millage Increase Qur Pontiac School District's Financial Study Council earnestly recommends a major move in the current educational problem. If proposes a $23 million expenditure necessitating a 6.25 millage increase. Voters will probably face this around the middle of March. ★ ★ ★ Nothing seems to be immune. Hence, they must be faced. The millage covers a program which the committee feels is absolutely essential. Education clear across the Nation is e& panding on a scale never known before.. Pontiac faces this along with the rest. The requests for new buildings, new alignments and new wage adjustments transcend anything the Nation has ever witnessed. But it appears to be a prime necessity. It’s difficult to look growing children squarely in the eye and shake off a program for their intellectual advancement and salvation. They rarely arise and ask for these*things themselves. They’re either the happy recipients—or the unhappy victims. The school problem has been studied conscientiously and in detail by thev committee of 123 serious, hard-headed citizens. Their recommendations represen t thoughtful study, time*and effort with the needs of education balanced against the costs. * Their verdict declares the steps outlined in their recommendations in Wednesday’s Pontiac Press , are absolutely indispensable. Otherwise we are threatening the security of normal school procedures in our. own area. r “ Voice-'of .thePeople:-* i?v1 * - '* * Taxpayers Seek Revenge in Voting on School Tax Unfortunately, the only opportunity that voters have in casting their ballots directly against increased taxation is in the school millage election. Voters stand helplessly Watting titeir legislative bodies institute new programs of taxes at federal, state and municipal' levels and then eagerly seek their revenge by voting down a school millage election that has the misfortune to come alohg at the wrong time. ■ it ' it , ' ir . '' Dollar for dollar, taxes spent in most school districts represent a wiser and more efficient use of public finances then either the Federal or the State government can claim. Voters are “revolting” in the wrong place. The Headless*Horseman •What this means to a school' district such as Pontiac, which has not had a bond referendum since 1929 or an additional millage election since 1960, but faces both on the ballot late this winter, is the likelihood of losing both. Such a loss would be an unfair indictment of board members and administrators who have judiciously practiced a,“pay as you go” policy for many years within the school district. Schools in Michigan are doomed.to future , financial crises unless an archaic system of millage fundinjg is replaced by a more equitable and broader base for supporting public education: WILLIAM J. PRICE1 86 EAST COLGATE Acceptance seems imperative. David Lawrence Says: ‘Stores Should Still Stock Winter Clothes' We would gain d 'ae'w high school -complex on the State Hospital grounds which would accommodate 4,500 students. The current Gentral High would be remodeled to house the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. ‘State of Union’ Is Boon to LBJ cans could in some manner WASHINGTON - The 1968 presideqtial campaign begins' ' persuade former • Vice Presi-for all practical purposes dent Nixon, Gdv. Romney of The Pontiac Press is well aware of the demands on taxpayers everywhere, The Press pays every , time along with the rest. That’s an inescapable part of the current economy. .J Inflation am d advancing costs strike the school, systems as squarely as they do everything else. Pontiac’s current school millage is the lowest of the 28 districts in Oakland County—truly a remarkable record. Considerable satisfaction can be derived from this as we all face the necessity of pulling our own children along abreast of the overall national picture. , The right to. learn stands unquestioned. kWRENCE Duties on Automobiles Our Voice of The People carried a letter protesting against the duties exacted on automobiles here and abroad. The point is very sound. We’re playing Uncle Sap. - ★ ★ ★ exact a modest six or seven per cent duty. ■ What idle mockery! When will we awaken? When an American automobile crosses the. sacred borders of the British Empire, France, Germany, Italy et al, that car is promptly taxed around 25%. This augments the income of the country itself and it makes the ■price on the American car almost prohibitive. When the cars of these selfsame nations enter the United States we bow low, curtsy and apologetically The foreign products are produced by workers whose wages are only a small part of the rates paid here. Our men face an unjust penalty. If the foreign car countries assess us around 25%, we should do exactly the same. Pontiac has a direct stake in this. Foreign cars sold in this country may take a direct sale from Pontiac. This costs local citizens employment. Let’s all play this, international. game with the same rules. Senators Hart and Griffin: attention. , And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic, reporter: Governor George Romney has no more staunch or loyal supporter than Governor Rockefeller. The New Yorker has stood by him through thick and thin. . :.....The av- erage hockey player who has a normal length of service loses 18 teeth. ........ Is there any hour - long TV variety program that’s as dismal as the Jerry Lewis'Show? . . ... . ..... TWA is the first airline to heed the popular demand and add Playboy to its regular list of magazines. .......Rumors — just rumors — Say the New York Jets will be sold and Vince Lombardi will be the new coach and will own a chunk of the club. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts a d vise me Marilyn Follis deserves rating as one of the attrac-tive young in the time vehtriloquist, is now* badly outdistanced by more than a ‘dozen imitators. He’s still the dean of the group but his lips move so badly they cut him out of the picture four-fifths of the tithe when the dummy Is talking. ..............Why does Bar- bara Hale steadily draw such top billings on tfie Perry Mason Shows when She never has anything to do? Wednesday night when Presi-dent Johnson delivers simultaneously to a nationwide television - ra» dio audience and a joint session . of both Houses of Congress his address on the State of the Union. What a big aivantage a President enjoys alhe assembles such a mass ot people oh three networks, whSe no other prospective nomine*, of the Democratic or Rffloublican party is given before tie same audience an opportunity immediately to analyze wlpt has been said and point out alternatives! Today there are more television sets than at any time in American history, and it is logical to assume that first impressions are often lasting and that an image of strength or weakness can be given which will affect the voters. hr , . Many citizens, of course, who are displeased with existing policies will turn off-their sets and refuse to listen. Another segment will watch for awhile and grow weary of high-sounding phrases, since many persons are unfamiliar anyhow with the significance of some of the statements being made. But a huge number ; will be impressed just because a President- of the United States has spoken. v * ♦ A The chances are that Mrl Johnson will gain rather than lose votes by his television address - largely because the “other side” will' not be presented. HOUR-LONG PROGRAM " It is true that the Columbia Broadcasting System has scheduled an hour-long Republican view of the state of the union pn Jan. 23, and the Rational Broadcasting Co. has allocated a half-hour broadcast on Jan. 26. Michigan and Gov. Rockefeller of New York to appear on the television • together and analyze the President’s speech on the same itigjit or the next night, the audience would he large and the public would get closer to an understanding of both sides. Most mothers at this time have some kind of winter shopping left to do. But where in any of our local stores can you find Such things as gloves; wint^ scawesrsnowsuits m* any winter apparel you might need? It is ridiculous to see spring clothes in our stores when most people are still going to buy winter clothes. Many would not buy spring clothes now, so why do merchants continue to put spring clothes qn the market in January? MRS. L. D. HOOPER t 6401 HATCHERY (Copyright, IMS/ Publlshtro-Holl Syndicate) Reader States Choice for Representative Bob Considine Says: 4? Publicity Could Drive Hughes More Into Shell If Arthur Law runs again for the House of Representatives for the 62nd district, I’ll vote for him. He was man enough to Stqpd behind the people he represents on open housing and he put his own article in The Press stating so. -BLANCHE FLETCHER 5170 HILLSBORO, CLARKSTON (Continuedon Page A-7) LAS VEGAS — The national publications threaten to drive Howard Hlighes deeper underground. Look and N e w s-week have a go at him in their current issues. Jhere are a pie of new Docks freshly minted, professing to tell* the “r e a I" story of the man. None of the authors ever spoke to Hughes. It is not likely that any of them ever saw him. N^t the same speed.that the earth itself is turning, have moved us 3/10th’s of a second away from Europe and Asia— by voice, military codes, and television pictures, His drive, dough add dogged determination to do Something for' his country have combined to help keep us ahead of tiie Russians In vital fields. Question 'and Answer Why are sides of the medianNm the highway painted orange- instead of -a color that would show up more? Why not white like the line between lanes? Why don’t they paint the white strip at the edges of the pavement on all roads? FREQUENT DRIVER Hughes’ passion for privacy seems to be a personal affront, like Lindbergh’s was. There Was a period when Jacqueline Kennedy found herself in that fix, too. CHAMPION DODGER •But the most recent curiosity about the man Seems to center around the measurements of one of his screen discoveries, Jane Russell, send what meat this eccentric Caesar doth feed upon. Hughes has his own way of conducting his many-headed business. It doesn’t conform to the methods of other giant industrial or business enterprises. But it happens to work. REPLY Mr. Schultz of the County Road Commission says the State specifies the colors; and they comply. They don’t have the'money to paint the white strip on all rodftsr-but do it in high accident areas or bad locations such as curv&s^ Mr. Bradford of the State Highway Department sdgs-rcflection of both yellow (not orange) and white painf should^ be equal because they use reflecting beads with both. Yellow is Used for median curbs because it is a nationally recognized barrier color, while tphite is used and recognized as a color to show alignment and channelization.Thp State uses the white outside line on ali trunklines less than 22 feet wide and anywhere else it’s necessary to show alignment. Shortage of money is also their reason for not using it on all roads. Of course, Hughes is the champion artful dodger of them all, with the possible exception of the -Loch Ness Monster and the Abominable Snowman. ' Reviewing Other Editorial Pages area. ,V** - . . ■Y$ . . Edgar. Bergen, the 'rt original big* mm ★ ★ ★ Essentially far-out “musicians’!’! can’t understand why Lawrence Welk and Guy Lombardo draw big attention year after year after year. The answer’s pretty simple: they frtay the melodic music that most people honestly prefer................ Overheard: “A specialist is a doctor with a smaller practice but a bigger yacht.’’............ And this sug- gests a move current in the Congress for an investigation oT doctors’ current charges and hospital bills. .... . . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Bob Hope; the J’s — Iowa State’s basketball reefuiting. These' are, however, six to nine days after the President’s speech. By that time the listeners o( this Wednesday night may remember little of what was said by Mr. Johnson. Indeed, the audience mobilized by the opposition will be much smaller. If, of course, the Republi- Verbal Orchids MARILYN -Harold A- Fitzgerald Mr. andMrs. Peter Bonfiglio of ^29 James K; 51st wedding anniversary . Justin Maculis •of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Mr. andMrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains; 55th wedding anniversary. , Charles Singer of Utica;/85 th birthday. / Mr. and Mrs,' Joseph Tanko of Union Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. There hasn’t been a picture taken of him since 1956. Some old friends who have reason to believe he is still quite fond of them, haven’t seen him for five or 10 years. One writer with whom he used to doubledate, in the more adventurous days, reached him * by mail some time ago to ask for an interview which would eventually be a magazine piece.‘Hughes wrote him a kindly rejection, and enclosed a check for $5,000. Since there is no way to check on stories about the legendary billionaire, researchers and other Hughes-watchers must fall back on what is visible of this humari iceberg,, and what they hear from backstairs gossipers. What is visible — off recent vintage — is his surprising (albeit enormously profitable) investments in various gambling halls along The Strip. What Is less visible but of enormously more importance is what the Hughes company has done in space, communications, ^military hardwire of a most sophisticated nature, and aeronautics. ^ Men assuredly can go to , the moon and blast oftitit surface for the return trip in safety, thanks to the Hughes company’s Surveyors. Hu g h e s’ satellites, positioned 22,3Q0 miles out In hspace, and orbiting the earth Si - •. . - Cure.: i (Insider’s Newsletter) \ European experts, whP don’t Welcome Pledge Pittsburgh Post Gazette In a period of inflation, with the costs of living rising stead- I , . .____ lly, Pennsylvanians should international gold fever has. ^jamre Gov: Shafer’s pledge believe for a minute that the subsided for good, are advanc ing a cure that they say will ease pressure on the dollar without causing financial chaos and a sharp political defeat for the U.S. - * * * * This plan is being discussed quietly among European central bankers: to increase the price of gold by a dollar an ounce each year for the next decade — until it reaches $45 an ounce. This - would make the annual increase leas than 3 per cent — not enough to make gold an attractive speculation or to upset the present dollar-pound reserve currency system,'and not enough to provide a windfall for gold-producing; South Africa,. and Russia or gold - hoarding France. O ★ * Advocates of the plan say it would increase the value, of international reserves by more than $1 billion a year, helping to prime the pump of world trade. They add that it would,,- of no additional taxes in 1968. ’They have just gone up at the state and local levels and an increase in the federal Income tax Jthis year seems likely. A respite at the state level iqvelriF'ihuch in Order. In fact, we admire in general* the governor’s strong plea for greater f i sc a 1. responsibility. He should hold rigidly to his threat to veto any appropriation bill unless it is accompanied by a tax measure to pay for it. And we hope he will get good results from a state commission 16 help establish spending priorities for the next five years. While diplomacy may have dictated restraint, the governor’s message to the General . Assembly suggested that he shares the public's disenchantment with that august body. He agrees that it stays in session too long and wastes too much time. The governor /proposal, therefore, that a speCiflC/timi While the constitutional convention now meeting in Harrisburg Is- not empowered, as we understand the convention’s call, to deal with this issue, it could be dealt w i t h thru separate legislation and we hope the administration will submit it promptly. 1* * ★ Instead of dealing expeditiously with the state’s, problems, the legislature has become a problem in itself. Like the poor, it js always with us. Too much with us, in fact. It should be put to work on a more businesslike basis so that we would have to endure it for only part of the year. Gov. Shafer could make year-round politicking in Harrisburg less-a p p e a 1 i n g by vetoing' the latest pension grab and we urge him to do It. Success... The Worth Pahs (III.) Reporter ip *•. $: the baby Howling success: who gets picked up. also prolong the economic Uto^.-limit he set for each annum of the South African 'gold session. This is an excellent fields, insuring against a. premature drop in gold output before the time, arrives for a changeover to fejnanaged in* - ternational paper currency.. proposal which * we support heartily. Six months shouftTbe the outer limit for a Session; New York does its job in three. JCfai' Vi . 1 # • Th* Associated Prms I* wititM mcluilv«ly to the me for republl-catlo* of all local iwwi prbiMd In Ifili MMnitapor aa wall aa all AP nawt dispatches. / . The Pontiac Pdra* ** delivered by mailed Infljton. year! elsewhere In Michigan and ill ^joffiar placas In ^ihe United .Ms nJf a year. scriptkxis payable In advance. Postage has bean paid at Ihe 2nd at Pehliac, Mhrldan. ,» V V |-*.'T • t » TheiDivorced Man- (EDITOR’S NOTE — Divorce can be a terrible ordeal for all involved — the hueband, the Wife and any children of the marriage: Bid it’s the divorced man who page alimony and perhaps child support. And its the man who may wind up in alimony jail for nonsupport. What is life like for the formerly-married man, who probably pays dearest for the marital mistake? This is the first of four articles). By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK — Whgn Groucho Marx visited his l$-year-old daughter’s ballet class the teacher asked, “Aren’t the girl’s beautiful?” He agreed, but added ruefully, “To tfiink that in another 10 to 15 years or • so 75 per cent of them will be collecting alimony,’t ★ w ★ vorce and Alimony Laws, occasionally picket- tp protest the predicament oif meh trapped in the"ftnancial morass of their marital mistakes. c '# " - # * , When .the divorced woman weeps, the world chivalrously weeps with her, though her future, if she is young, is not nearly so bleak nowadays; , Few divorced , men cry. like thrice-married Groucho, they make bitter’jokes. Society seldom sympathizes with men' who it presumes have die strength and resources to start over again. in the United States each year the domestic reins of some half million men are severed. A goodly number rush back into harness after briefly roaming wild among the fillies, and a few wander bewildered and lonely through the rest of their years. “Adjusting to a divorce Is a lot worse than adjusting to the death of a wife,” commented, a 57-year-old Westchester County tax accoimtant frho has experienced both, t “Death forces you to accept the finality of the situation, however terrible it 'is. With divorce the past is never quite dead. ''Children, support payments, mutual acquaintances and Chance encounters are the strings that pull at you and The widower may have many similar , emotions — despair, loneliness, frustration over one-parent relationships, helplessness with solitary , household tasks, and ah adolescent awkwardness, though possibly‘bald and paunchy, in courtships again. ' v Still the Widower is not dogged, by the guilt of having failed as is the divorced man. In even the most sophisticated communities, tbtre remalns the unwritten demand that somebody in monogamous society bear the built and the punishment for a broken marriage. . _ ★ * T * • Counselors agree that both partles must share the hlame for a marriage failure. Yet legal statistics show that in the vast majority of divorce cases it is the husband who is ori record as the bounder. Now and then some husband wfll battle bitterly to the court room doors. But then he Is usually convinced, by his own or his wife’s lawyer, to act like a gentleman and throw in the towel and not to forget the bench’s usual proclivity on behalf of tlie wife.- At least he can save himself the court costs that way . py H ap winpMts The plight of the divorced man is a While, many marriages may linger forymrs because of children, source of material lor the comedian, but-the final breakup imposes strict requirements on the husband. Visit- it is not a laughing matter. Certainly in8. hours and responsibi lities of both parties in relation MttrofcjU ; ore carefully spelled out.'Often the child becomes' the center of t Not to their second families who, in-divorced couple's sole remaining contact. The situation is hard on duced by the Committee for Fair’ Di-everyone. ^ Problems Aren't the Same Should Wives Copy Mistresses? Calendar Tuesday , THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 15 1968 ; B—1 Southeastern District of Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, 11 a.m., Wayne County Medical Society. “M u t u a 1 Aid ana Motivation” session. Thomas R. O’Donovan, Ph.D on film “The Cost of Hope.” Evangelical Deaconess Hosptal Auxiliary a will* serve as- hostesses. to Show at Cranbrook Marianne Strengell enjoys an international reputation as weaver, fabric and interior designer. In addition; she is well-known as an exhibitor, lecturer/ juror and writer. Much less1 is known of her ability, and extreme sensitivity as a photagra-pher. Opening on Jan. 23 and continuing through Feb,-4, Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will present an exhibition principally of Miss Strengell’s photographic work called “Nature Through a Weaver’s Eye”. • ★ * * First phase of the show presents 24 two-by-foifr foot photos taken during a session as a member of the “Ossabaw Island Project” in Georgia. Miss Strengell and her architect husband, ‘Qlav Hammarstrom, are, on the advisory committee for the project. V LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHS Second phase of .the exhibition is a counter-balance to^ Uje! Stark forms of . .dead, trees on . the deserted beachesof. Ossabaw. Here Miss Strengell introduces a lighter touch in panels of flowers and plant-life which she photographed on the Cranbrook campus. The 48 studies, in groups of six, utilize photograms and double and triple exposures in both camera- and projector, thus producing multiple images. . Lois Apn Levitt and James Lari Lawson, both graduates- of the University of Michigan, are planning a mid-June wedding. The prospective bridegroom, who cur-, rently attends Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo:, t$ the son of' the Gerald. J. Lawsons of Pine Heights Drive. A student at the University of Wisconsin, the bride elect is the daughter of MlHvin M. Levitt of Wilmington, Del. •V' • \ ' , , Honor Almont Couple on 50th Anniversary . Lifetime residents of Almont, Mr. and Mrs. CufhrC. Bryce, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sun. with ftferi and’open house in the afternoon at First Congregational Church of Almont, The'former Jennie Pine spoke voWs with Colin Jan. ID, 1918 in Holly. They have one son, CoUn A., of Imlay City and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Kuhn of * New Jersey, and five grandchildren. . To climax the show she presents a collection of her design ideas in rugs manufactured mainly by the Karastan Rug Mills, New York, and some woven by Tai Ping, in Hong Kong. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County-extension study groups, 9:30 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Better Communi<^tions With People” by Fred Alexander of Michigan State University. Open to the public. Bine Star Mothers, chapter 4, Installation, YMCA, 1 p.m. Iota Nu chapter,. Beta Sigma Phi, social 7:30 p.m. at Sherhpume Drive home of Mrs. Richard Sweet. From 1937 to 1942 Miss Strengell was weaving and textile design instructor at Cranbrook Academy of Art and then headed that department until 1961. Cranbrook Academy of Art gJh eries are open Tuesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. except major holidays. There is an admission. Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly- Library. -YMCA Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p.m., initial meeting, nominal charge, •® •» Oakland County Dental Hygienists, 7:30 p.m. Michigan Bell Tele-' phone Service Center, Southfield Rooms S 163-175—Review of clinic to be presented at State meeting. Avon Players Ready Comedy for Opening Night, Jan. 19 The Broadway comedy hit, “Any Wednesday,” will be presented by the Avon Players at their Playhouse on Washington Rd. Jan. 19, 20, and 21,/and again Jan. 24,25 , 26 and 27th. Carroll Chapman‘appears in the role of a corporation president who is usings the “executive suite” to~fui:ther his special romantic -arrangement. ★ it W ■ When his secretary directs his wife and a young man who has just sold his factory tolhe corporation to the “executive suite,” complications ensue. W it it Carole Holderness enacts the role of Ellen, the ‘‘special arrangement,” while Skip McCuily ploys the young man trapped by circumstances. Producing “Any Wednesday,” is Mrs. Ray DeSteiger. 'Jim Jackson and Jim Reynolds are codirectors. Stage manager is Jim cCarethy. 1 Others working with the production are. Beth Hoheisel, Tim Cochran, Clark Quinn, Phil Trimble, Martee Eckler and Mesdames Harold Wattles, George McVeigh, Bob Puchalulua and Vic Zink.. CURTAIN TIME "Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. except on Sunday-when it moves up to 7:30 p.m-Tickets may be purchased at the box office at 100 East TJniversjty, Rochester, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10-12 a.m. and 3-a>m% NEW ACTRESS Surilda Lanier, who has the role of the middleaged president's wife, issa newcomer to the Players’ stage, having had one either role, that of Mrs. Cassimj in the Cnildren’s Theater production of Ali Baba. Mrs. Lanier’s interest in the theater started in high School and continued in college where she studied drama. -As the wife of an electronics engineer for the Aerospace Coporatlon, whe has traveled with him to all parts of the country, always associating herself with local little theater groups. Marriage Theme “A wedding Is Not a Marriage" is the theme for discussion at Tuesday’s meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. I ★ ★ "5"A [The program, which will be headed by Mrs. Mildred Perils: a pioneer -in the field of, marriage counseling and a member of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, will be introduced by Mrs. Henry "Winkelman, chairman for the day. k , HOSTESSES ’ ■* Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Tom Horwitz, Mrs. Issue Grabelsky and Mrs. Jferman Stenbuck. The 50th birthday of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will also be celebrated with a program by Mrs. Paul Wetnner. . A luncheon will precede the affair. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently returned from a week-end at a well-known resort where we met another couple. (I’ll call them Freddy and Alice.) They posed as husband and wife, but we know for a^ fact that she is his mistress, not his wife. (Someone at the resort knows Freddy’s wife.) What people do is own business, but I learned a lesson. I ABBY think I know why men enjoy mistresses so much. Alice was always well-groomed, and beautifully attired. Her figure was trim and she always had a smile on her face. Never once did she. interrupt Freddy or disagree with him. I . * it ★ She gave him all her attention, laughed at his jokes i and her company was consistently gay, pleasant and charming. I can assure you Freddy bad the his life. Fledse print this, If more acted like Alice there would be fewer mistresses.; ' LEARNED A LESSON DEAR LEARNED: I don’t know what Freddy’s' wife is like, but maybe she could top Alice if all she had to worry about was how. she looked, and how to be charming for a few hours (or days) at at time. I wonder how Alice would hold up with a steady routine of battling bottles, babies and budgets.' And possibly knowing that her husband was weekending with somebody else? ★ ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: Like most people who read your column, it had never occurred to me to, write. That is, until I, read that letter in your column for the young wife whose husband constantly corrected their two small sons (ages two and a half and. five) at the dinner table until they left in tears. ' • I, have a message for that lather: As ” an engineer by profession, l am inclined to perfectionism and intolerance'of the faults of others. Fortunately, I am more tolerant to-, .day than I was when I was raising our, first son'. Looking back, I am and shall forever be deeply ashamed of the way ! hounded and belittled-our son untli his. self-confidence and initiative were de- stroyed, Card Party Cance Due to'bad weather the card^, party planned by the Pontiac Woman’s Club for Wednesday is cancelled. PintlK Pi-mi PMtl fey Edward It. Nofell Rehearsing for the sophisticated comedy, “Any Wednesday^ are Avon. Play house members, Skip McCuily, Fieldstone Orive, Avon * Township and Mrs. Morris Lanier, ,Robinwood Circle, Shelby Township. The rproductipn is scheduled for Jan. 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26 and 27 in the playhouse on Washington Road. '' . ... , /■ • >.l '. * • ' ' ■ V This boy,, of superior intelligence, became a high school drop-out, incorrigible, and a runaway. Now 21, he has no direction, a questionable future and has tried everything from liquor to LSD. Except for an occasional letter or phone call every three months: we never know where he is. * .. , ★ , it it • We have five younger children who are fine because by that I had learned a lit- tle. However, that doesn’t .diminish the sin of my .intolerance. So please, Abby, tell this young father to give his small sons patience and affection before it’s too late. INDIANA FATHER ★ *S •* Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6Q0, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a per; sonal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Two-year old Jamie Palmer of Lincoln, Neb‘^portrays 'whatcan a very young lady gets into her mother's makeup kit for a try at self--,, beautification. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer. ACROSS TILE Easy to Install PONTIAC MALL Cmam "life -Headqua/dm We invite you to corns in and sss our largo selection of floor, wall and coiling tllo. Now; colors . and; design* to select from! All at substantial savings! 4W WALL BOARD , SCORED PANEL ACOUSTICAL STYROFOAM CEILING TILE i*wxir VINYL SANDRAN 8^9M2’ Wide, $1.59 Sq. Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM TILE gW*, To Ea. ARMSTRONG CORLON $2.95 Sq. Yd. -r MICA 29c Sq. Ft. VINYL ASBESTOS GENUINE TILE CERAMIC TILE First Quality! Qroass Proof! PLASTIC WALL TILE Haiti* Chip Design Open Mon.. Thurs., Erl. • to I Tuts., Wad., 1st., I to < Across vrom HUDSON’S PONTIAO MALL SIM KUZABim LK. no. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 M •» ■ i Deaths in Pontiac, Areas i BBjgSS , i i. ‘ MR* owford Mrs. A. G„ Cr Service for Mrs. Adrian G. (Olive M.) Crawford; 58, of 253 N. Saginaw will be 11 a.lh. ■'Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are her husband .and a sister. Edward A. Evans Service for Edward A. Evans, 83, of 469 University will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. for Arthur L. Berg, 46, of 855 Merritt will be 11 a.m, Wednes day at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Berg, a self-employed mechanic died in a house fire Mr. Evans died yesterday. He | Saturday. He belonged to the was a retired engineer with the judge John Foust Post No. 113, Pontiac Water Department. American Legion. Surviving are two "daughters, Surviving are* his mother, Mrs. Mildred Libby of Pontiac Mrs. Julius H. Berg of P°ntiac; Harrisburg, 111. bti-nlal in Thursday.'. I Mr. Selden, a member of the Waterford Townshipi Church of Christ and manager of 1 the Huron Hotel, died yesterday. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Melvin Wells .of Waterford: Township: Mrs. Aouis Pastor NOVI — Requiem. Mass for Mrs. Louis (Virginia V.) Pastor, 55, of 1733 E. Lake will be lft a.m. Wednesday at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-ORION TOWNSHIP — Service i Bird Funeral Home, Walled Arthur L. Berg W. Virginia for Roy Reuth k’Mwm ■ Cart QY. CDoneli _ m 3L Jottm “Hudson Bay and the Caribou Eskimo*” a, photographic view of the personality of the Hudson Bay area, is tomorrow night’s Travel and Series program. ★ ★ WHEELING. W.Va. (AP) -'the UAW’s Citizenship and leg-The ashes of Roy L. Reuthprjislatiye departmenLditod ffiLjt veteran official of the' United heart attack Wednesday at the Auto Workers and brother of age of 58. the union’s president, Walter P.j US. Sens, Robert F. Kennedy, Adventure | Reuther, will be buried in D-N.Y., and. Philip A. Halt, Eh Wheeling! j Mich.were among the 550| Reuther will toe buried next to mourners who attended services Lake. Mrs. Pastor died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Bever- Fred 'Keiffer, will be narrated toy Wilson at 8 p.m. in ^Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. . Scenes include stops in Tundra to see carpets of flowers, his-ly J. Gearardo of Walled Lakeltoric Fort Prince of Wales and Mrs. Lois Grimmer of fie- wooden houses which replaced troit; four grandchildren; and!*Sl°°s> controversial aid to Es-jkimos and a government ex-■ , jperiment in community Eskimo George Smeltz j living Jfe bi-oomfield TO«^|^^,^a^rh^! SHIP Service for G e o r g e|tjons Qf fjgtroiter Mrs. Jeane The film, photographed and|his father, Valentine Reuther,fReuther Saturday in the De-produced by Art Wilson an,d!who died last November at the ^oit suburb of Grosse Powte, of Waterford Township; nine ‘ grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. ' '• - Russell H. Hahka Russel H. Hahka, 4ft of. 1136 Maurer died yesterday. His body is'at the Voorhies-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Hahka was a mechanical engineer with the Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park. He was a member of the Chrysler Corp. Management Club, National Society of Professional- Engineers, Michigan Tecnhological University Alumnae Association, Michigan State Board of Registered Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors aqd DAV Chapter 15, Pontiac. - Surviving are-his wife, Geraldine; a son, Michael; and six brothers and sister. John M. Kahler Service was to be at 2 p.m. today in Fowler, Itod., for John M. Kahler, 82, of 144 N.' Jessie with burial at Fowler Cemetery Local arrangements are by Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mr, Kahler, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe day. He * was a . member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mr.. William Deary of Galesburg. -• - John M, Koskela Airman l.C. John M. Koskela, 20, of 3766 Loyus, Waterford Township,, died Saturday night /in an auto-accident in Iosco County. His body is at Dtonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Koskela \#as the son bf Mr. and Mrs, John Koskela and graduated, from Kettering High School in 1965. He joined the Air Force in Apiil 1966 and was serving at Wurtsmith Air Forpe Base, near Oscoda. He attended Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford. Surviving are his parents and a brother, David, at home. Mrs. Frank A. LaLonde Service for Mrs. Frank A. (Ann Mae) LaLonde, 83, of 1085 Dorchester, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Rbsary will be said at 8 p.m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. LaLonde died Saturday. She was a member of the Gold Star Mothers. Pontiac: two .daughters, Mrs James Willis of Clarkston and Mrs. Ronald Stanley of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Norman E. Clarke BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Norma E., (Lucile H.) Clarke, 76, of 19344 Warwick will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of .the William R-Hamilton Co. Entombment will be ih White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Clarke died yesterday. She was a member of the Village Woman’s Club, the ESir-mingham Garden Club and Pi Kappa Sigma sorority.. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Walter to. Fry Jr. of Birmingham; two sons, Charles N. Clarke, M.D., and Norman E. Clarke Jr:, M.D., both of Birmingham; and eight grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Salvation Army, Detroit. Mrs. Betty Cotter NOVI — Service for Mrs. Betty Cotter, 70, of 43220 11 Mile will be 1 p.m. today at the Casterline Fuceral Home, Northville, With burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. . " Mrs.. Cottar, a member of Novi Mqthodist Church and several ledges, died Friday. Survivors include a son, J, T Cotter of Tennessee; a daughter, Elizabeth Schrieber of Novi; a sister in Tennessee; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Robert J. Hawthorhe TROY—Robert J. Hawthorne, 58, of 1814 Birchwood died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home. Roy J. Knauf OXFORD — Service for former resident Roy J. Knauf, 71, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 4/0 a.m. Wednesday at Brings Funeral Home, Tucson, Ariz. Burial will follow there. Mr. Knauf, a Pontiac real estate broker for 3ft years, died j Friday. He was a charter member of the Pontiac Multiple List- j ing Service and a member of the Real Estate Board and Pop-tiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; four sons, Karl of Rogers City, Robert of Oxford, Rev. Thomas of California and Richard with the Marines at Huntsville, Ala.; eight grandchildren; and two sisters. Memorials may be sent, to the be-11 a.m. Wednesday at Hun-janc^ churchill-grain port and toon' Funeral Home, Pontiac. rnjjUary base, the ever-present Burial will toe in Perry Mount1 Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Smeltz, a retired carpen ter, died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Frank Gates of Pontiac. \ Clifford E. Smithingell HOLLY — Service for former resident Clifford E- Smithingell, 67, of Alma will b^ 2 p.m. tomorrow at Drye.r. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM, Mongolian Birthmark and seal and whale hunts. ' ★ ★ Other scenes show the life of the Eskimo, showing Eskimos do bdy refrigerators, — igloo construction, fishing for the sportsman, art and handicrafts and rarely performed drum dances.. v Wilson is a graduate of Northwestern University, with a ma jor in foreign trade and trans: portation in w h i c h field he worked for nine years. Tickets are available from any age of 86. Reuther, national director | Mich 0j - Kennedy and \Hart were among about 20 congressmen, | an equal number of state legislators and union leaders from ! all over the country and other dignitaries. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the ‘ Advancement! of Colored People, also wasj present at the services. Members of Reuther’s family j included his widow, Fania; two j sons,, Alan and David; three brothers, Walter, president of! Floral Tributes..., .._„_J . . . are the expression of respect and esteem from friends and relatives of the deceased. We keep an accurate record of these tributes and provide acknowledgement cards to send to the donors. , 1 V will conduct a memorial service j member of the KiWanis Cluj) or at 7:30 tonight at the funeral at the door of the auditorium home. - [ ------------------- Mr. Smithingell died Saturday. He was a life member of the Holly lodge.- Mrs. James R. Stein BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs., James R. (M. Rose) StCin, 80, of 1593 Hazel will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the WillianrR. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Stein, a retired registered nurse for the Detroit Public Health Department, died Saturday. She was a captain in the ti;S. Army Nurse Corps during World War II and served with U.N.R.R.A. in. Europe. She ass a member of the Woman’s Overseas’ Service League, the Retired Nurses’ Association, and St. Stepehens Episcopal Church, Troy. Surviving- is a stepson, Rich-aid Stein of Columbus, Ohio. Memorials may be sent to St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Troy. Furniture Stolen From Trailers in Waterford Twp. About $760 worth of furniture has been stolen from six trailers at Midland Trailer Sales, 2257 Dixie Highway, Waterford Townships police reported: The! way ordered ambulances to the furniture was stolen between'Scene, but they were turned Jan. 8 and Saturday, I back when the train’s engineer ★ * v * ' radioed that the passengers In. another case, police said an adult and juvenile were arrested yesterday after being caught inside the CAL building at 5640 Williams Lake. CAI supervisor Mrs. lone Groves* and a man apprehended the juvenile and Timothy E. Nichols, 5616 Harrell, Waterford Township, in the building And called police. ■ ★ it it Nothing was reported missing, police said. ' . Ammo Score Is Over for N. C. Families CHADBOURN. N.C. (AP) -Evacuated families began mov- the UAW-, Victor, director of the ing back into their homes atj^jXW’s international, affairs de-Chadbourn today following the; partmcnt in Washington, and removal of 12 derailed freight mother, Mrs. Anna Reuther. cars loaded with live ammum-;*- —------------- tion. i * ■ Some 1,500 residents were removed shortly after the Satur-| day mishap, the cause of which [ has not been determined. Muni-! tions experts were rushed to thej scene from Ft. Bragg, and said there was too immediate danger j of an explosion. it | The .cars were loaded with, 750-pound bombs, &55-inch rockets, 105mm howitzer shells andj mortar shells, bound for the Sunny Point, /N.C'., depot and transshipment to Vietnam. NEAR STARTING POINT j In Rockmart, Ga., Sunday about 40 persons escaped injury; when a Southern Railway Pas-1 Senger train derailed’ in the snowbound hill country of northwestern Georgia. The train, headed for Cincinnati, Ohio, was only about 50! miles from its starting point in Atlanta. The Georgia State Patrol said all the cars left the track but remained upright. Southern Rail-! f.'Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patlcinq Ji On Our (Premitei —u Q)omhon*\J-dkm FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC W . Surviving are three daughters, " ',1 ue 10 ine Mrs. ^Katherine Manausa ofj^ucson ^e^Ica Center for Pul-Holly arid Mrs. Alberta Warren JJJonary and Cardiac Research, - - - - -............Tucson, Ariz. SURVEYING EQUIPMENT DRAFTING SUPPLIES MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00 BLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph and Mrs. Georgia Polasek, both of Pontiac; three sons, Maynard and Gerald of Pontiac and Earnest of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; 27 grandchildren; and 45 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Walter Rose Requiem Mass for Mrs. Walter (Violet M.) Rose, 76, of 2821 Barkman, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our ]Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township: Burial will were shaken but unhurt. Icy Streets in Waterford I * | Cause Crashes Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Price* Paid - We Pick' Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ' . 135 Branch Slippery roads over the week- j end produced numerous acci-J dents in Waterford Township; in- i be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, two ^ef $gg Cable SPINET PIANO *199 ORGANS FAMOUS MAKE SPINET ORGAN *289 THOMAS SPINET *349 SAVE 140% on Famous Name STEREO and TV 'fit HOUSEKEEPING 5H HURRY! JUST ARRIVING ANOTHER LOAD OF v 51 W. HURON GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS WITH Mini-Basket ONLY - $19995 DELIVERED INSTALLED & SERVICED EASY TERMS $875 Monthly Save now — and get a bundle of finer General Electric features that can take the >vork out of washday and givo -you brighter; cleaner clothes, too. Mini wash tub inserts into washer allowing you to wash 1, 2 or 3 pounds of wash load. Bos 4-speed and 3 cycles for all types of wash. 3 wash temps and 2 rinse temps for all fabrics— Mini-Wash tub, lint filter, detergent and bleach dispenser, load control on water, all porcelain tub, top and lid, etc. (Suds Saver S16.M Extra) General Electric AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER with FREE EDISON WIRING NOW ONLY 129 DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTED Easy Terms - $6.99 Monthly All ’Wiring Now Done FREE by Detroit Edison Co. on Their Lines — And, it’s all deluxe — with AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN to prevent wrinkles from setting into ‘Permanent Press’ fabrics. Has 140-minute Timer and Up-Front Lint-Trap. NEW 1968 FRIGIDAIRE WITH SUDS SAVER 2-SPEED - 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 199 95 NOW ONLY DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTED EASY TERMS-$7.99 MONTHLY What, a buy! What a Value! Hurry nW for our huge Sale! This it an ail deluxe New 1968 Washer which include* Automatic Soak Cycle — 4 wash and Rinse Temperature* — 2-Speed ‘Jet Action’ \ Washing, Rinsing and Lint Removal - Automatic r Detergent,'Bleach and Dye^ Dispensing — All Porcelain Tub and Top Panel. Lets lud* Saver 9I99.M '■ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shoji OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 51W. Hur6n ( Downtown Pontiac FE4^'1S55 T Ii7m=t«i.ii m-lUM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1088 London Asks More Red Trad HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — j The American policy- of “containment of communism”- was called outmoded today by AJf M. London, former governor of Kansas. In its stead, he- urged , “building bridges”, with the Communist, nations through trade expansion. Landon, the 1936 Republican [presidential nominee, made his remarks in an address prepared for a noort luncheon of land China, we witness . the^icy of building, bridges with the growing demand {or freedom;CommitniW world. — - [from the police .state rulers.” j .“There.' are many restrictions Therefore, Landon said, “If on our trade wi|h Communist there is a policy -outmoded for [countries which the President America today, it is the purely j himself couM eliminate! Where; negative containment policy.” he does not have such author-! CHANGES • .- ity, he eoujd appeal to Congress j “It is .outmoded because ^T1 >' gf l‘,“on n'strirtln« does, not take into "account the