The Weather V. f. Wuflwr *ur««w P*r*c«tt Light Snow, Warmer (Oflallf Pag* }) VOL. '125 — NO. 288 ■j-v: .LI •J Horn* %?'' M fvipw®' ■mmutmameammuMi *.»- TC& .. .____ .. . i SBftim Hunt in Arm Theft Pontiac police said today they are concentrating on personal contacts in the investigation of the burglary of weapons from the Army Reserve Center discovered Sunday. “We’ve got some promising leads we’re^ working on and at least one person who might have been a witness will be interviewed t o d a y,” said Capt. huff Charles Gale, chief of city detectives. At least 58 items were stolen from the center at 40 Walnut, including more than 45 military rifles and pistols and four bazooka-type rocket launchers. Officers from the State Police, Army. Intelligence and the Federal Bureau of Investigation joined local authorities at 4he scene shortly after the break-ii^ was reported about 8 a m. r ■ft ★ ★ . Gale said all four agencies are continuing to combine forceff in the investigation. , , MADE DISCOVERY The burglary was discovered by Lt. Donald Dudick of 2077 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, whose unit was scheduled JAIRO GALLEGO Bloomfield Hills Collision Is Fatal Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 A Bloomfield Township youth became Oakland County’s fifth 1968 traffic fatality yesterday when the car in which he was riding stalled on Woodward in Bloomfield Hills and was struck from the rear by another vehicle. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Jairo Gallego, 14, of W. Long Lake. Liit Year 1 to* Date 1 Bloomfield Hills police said the car, driven by Gallego’s mother, Judith, stopped just south of Trowbridge, and was sitting in a southbound high-speed lane when the mishap occurred at 5:30 p.m. In Today's Press McCarthy Campaign Robert Kennedy, other Viet war critics giving little public support — PAGE C-4. Avondale School board asks 12.7-mill increase — PAGE A-4.' 'The Avengers' ABC sends program to the rescue — PAGE B-7. 1 Area, News A-4 § Astrology ...i-v....... B-10 i Bridge B-10 i Crossword Puzzle C-10 1 Comics B-10 Editorial A-6 High School B-l Markets .a B-8 $ Obituaries A-9 ff Social Security ....... B-7 fj Sports C-l—C-3 Theaters ... C-10 TV, Radio Programs .... C-ll i Wilson, Earl C-10 Women’s Pages B-2-B-4 for Sunday morning drill. Gallego’s sister, Demarys, 22 was sitting in the right front seat, 'police said, and the boy was stated in the rear. ★ ★ ★ Both Mrs. Gallego and Demarys were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released, as was the driver of the second vehicle, Paul D. Parker, 24 of Berkley. After officers had gone over the scene for more than 10 hours, arrangements were made to ship the center’s remaining weapons out for safekeeping until repairs to the building are completed. The inventory of missing items is still not official, according to Gale. Pontiac detectives James Fritz and Branton Dennis described the break-in method as fairly routine* emphasizing that common burglary tools were used. ★ ★ ★ The buildings was entered by prying open a rear overhead door, probably with crowbars. Similar instruments were used to force open a safe after wire caging was opened with bolt cutters. Nine of Victims i of Slum Inferno Were Children NEW YORK * — Flames raced through a Brooklyn tenement hi the predawn hours today, forcing scores of persons to flee in below-zero cold and leaving 13 dead. All but one member of. two families perished. ( i ★ ★ Dead in the city’s worst-fire since 46 died aboard an aircraft carrier in 1960 were Mrs. Modesta Diaz and her five children, aged 3 months to 9 years Francisco and Juanita Mojica and their four children, aged 4 to 9 years, and 85-year-old Victoria Moreno, the grandmother of the Mojica childfen. Francisco Diaz, 29, the only surviving member of his family, said he was watching television with his children when he saw smoke flowing under the door of his second-floor apartment. In minutes the building was engulfed in flames, he said. SCENE OF HOLOCAUST-Smoke still drifts from a first-floor paper carton firm in a Brooklyn tenement which was ravaged by fire early today, killing at least 13 persons. Scores of dwellers were forced to flee to safety in near-zero cold. Firemen Said the blaze apparently started on the ground floor and spread upward. Commuting Up on Grand Trunk Open Housing Issue in Post Off ice Has 6-Centers-Now Firemen battled the five-alarm fire for 4% hours before getting it under control. ★ ★ ★ The flames were fueled by paper cartons on the first floor of the five-story building^ SIFT THROUGH DEBRIS In late morning, firemen continued to sift through the charred, twisted debris but it was thought no more bodies would be found. When he saw the smoke, Diaz said, he ran upstairs to the top-floor flat of Mojica, his brother-in-law. Commuter carryings on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad between Detroit and Pontiac were up more than 25 per cent in 1967 as compared to 1966. This is the first such, gain in 13 years. More than 140,000 people rode the trains to Detroit and more than 137,000 people rode the return trains to Birmingham, Royal Oak and Pontiac the railroad reported.. LANSING (AP) - Which chamber -t-the House or the Senate — should be. first to pick up the thorn-studded open housing issue when the 1968 legislative session convenes this week? The House, which defeated such a bill last month although falling just nine votes short of passage? There were 56,301 more carryings than in 1966 — reversing a downward trend that had continued since 1954. Or the Senate, which1 refused even to take up the question last year, but whose members have an advantage in handling a controversial issue because they are not up for reelection this year? Part of the growth in commuter traffic was accounted for by the introduction of the new Shoppers’ Specials in November. ★ ★ ' -k Over-all commuter carryings (including Shoppers’ Specials during November) were up from 39,165 in 1966 to 56,997 in 1967, in December, from 39,525 in "66 to 54,811 in ’67, the railroad said. Grand Trunk operates eight commuter trains daily, including two shoppers’ trains, between Detroit and Pontiac. The high day for this travel during the 11-month period was Nov. 24 when 2,916 people rode Grand Trunk commuter trains. This was the day after Thanksgiving, one of the heaviest shopping days of the year. ★ ★ ★ The previous ’67 high was Feb. 3, when 2,435 persons rode the trains during heavy sribwfalls. During ’66 the year’s high was 1,757, set in August. Area Gets Respite From Biting Cold On the eve of this year’s regular session, which begins tomorrow at noon, the question reportedly has not been decided, although leaders of the Legislature’s Republican majority continued to discuss the upcoming issues. House Speaker Robert Waldron and Senate GOP leader Emil Lockwood planned to huddle today with the chairmen of the Legislature’s two judiciary committees, probably.to discuss which chamber should be first to work on reorganization of the state’s lower court. EMOTIONAL ISSUE If one house was awarded the task of concentration on the big, complex pourt question, it might leave the other free to debate the emotion-ridden issue of a statewide opfen occupancy law. “If the Senate can pass a strong bill fast enough, then I wouldn’t be adverse to letting them have it first,” said House Minority Leader William Ryair, D-Detroit, a firm backer of the housing bill. to vote for a tougher version of the controversial measure because they won’t face the voters again until 1970. Hotise members are up for reelection next November. * » ★ ★ ★ But Ryan added he thought the House, which defeated its housing bill 47-55 last month, could pass the measure this year. Gov. George Romney has pledged his aides will push for adoption of the housing bill again this year. Romney’s office probably will have a voice in deciding which chamber will consider the measure first, Besides housing and court reorganization, the Legislature will face at least two other issues this year: crime legislation and the annual budget battle. “A sufficient supply of six-centers have arrived,’’ Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today. The new six-cent stamps, featuring a portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt, arrived yesterday. The new domestic postal rates, raising the price of a first-class letter from five to six cents, went into effect Sunday, “We have 750,000 six-cent stamps in sheets and another 800,000 in cOUs of 100.’’ , Donaldson said he thought the delay in receiving the stamps from the Bureau of Engraving in Washington, D.C., was caused by insufficient lead time. “The date for the new rates was determined last fall when Congress anticipated this bill being passed and signed, but the bill wasn’t signed until just before Christmas,” he said. GM Truck Has 2nd-Best Output “The, Bureau of Engraving couldn’t start the stamps till then,” Donaldson added. Ryan said senators might be willing GMC Truck & Coach Division built 130,659 trucks and. coaches in 1967 to chalk up its second best production year for civilian-type, vehicles, reports Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager. He said last year’s output was topped only in 1965 when 136,705 vehicles rolled off the division’s assembly lines. It marked the fifth consecutive year that GMC Truck & Coach production has surpassed the 100,000 mark. “After all, it’s a tremendous job to print and supply stamps for 32,000 post offices in the country in the time that Was alloted.” Postcards are now five cents each. Airmail rates have been increased from eight to 10 cents an ounce and airmail cards from six to eight cents each. All first-class mail over 13 ounces and all airmail over seven ounces will be merged into a single .category and charged a flat rate of 80 cents up to one pound. The heavier pieces, subject to the single rate schedule, will be delivered by the fastest available means of transportation. The Mojica family, he said, was huddled in the smoke-filled hallway. ★ ★ ★ Diaz said he tried to open a window, but panicky children and their elders barred the way. JUMPED TO SAFETY Diaz said he shouted to the Mojica family to fallow him as he ran to the roof of the burning structure. When he saw no sign of them, he said, he jumped to safety to the roof of an adjoining building. Diaz, a Puerto flican, spoke to newsmen through an interpreter. The fire marked the worst New York City fire disaster since 46 died in a blaze aboard the aircraft carrier Constellation at toe New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn on Dec. 19, 1960. Twelve firemen were killed in a blaze in October 1966. ★ ★ ★ Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery said the blaze was under investigation, adding: “The difficulty in fighting this fire was due to several factors—the age of t h e building, toe rapidity with which the fire spread, the delayed alarm, the late hours and, of course, the temperature.” SPOTTED BY PATROLMEN The fire was spotted by two patrolmen cruising in their radio car. They turned on their siren as they got to the burning building to awaken its* residents. Almost simultaneously, three male passers-by spotted the blaze. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) When the first contingent of firemen raced to the scene, an official said, flames were shooting through many of the windows. The weatherman is giving Pontiac area residents a breathing spell from harsh biting winds and bitter cold temperatures. The forecast calls for snow flurries or light snow and warmer. The low tonight is expected to be 10 to 15 above zero. Partly cloudy and continued cold with the high in the 20s is the outlook for tomorrow. Some snow is likely Thursday. ' Voters Revolt on School Taxes Winds southeasterly to south at 15 to 25 miles will become north to northwest tonight. \ * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 90, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. The temperature was 11 in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. it was 18. Carrier Leaves Hawaii PEARL HARBOR (AP) - The aircraft carrier Enterprise left Pearl Harbor yesterday for the Far East. By DICK ROBINSON Oakland County voters and those throughout the nation appear to be revolting against increased school taxes. ★ ★ ★ Figures for 1967 show that the county’s electorate defeated half ^ of the school millage II and bond issues com-pared to about: 20 pet 1 cent the previous year. And observers are not optimistic for a better year in 1968. Area voters will be apprehensive toward proposed school tax hikes because bf prob- ROBINSON able raises In state, federal and social security taxes and costs of living, predicts Mrs. Polly Carithers, Oakland Schools director of public information. . *■’ * , * part of teachers by midyear may also ihfluence voter actions, she says. 1967 RECORD All in all, the 1967 millage and bond referendum record for districts within Oakland Schools Intermediate District looked like this: • Increased operating millage elections — passed in six districts, defeated in seven districts,A many by paper thin margins. Three districts resubmitted defeated issues which then passed, while Holly ahd Troy registered double defeats. ★ ★ ★ • Bond elections for new facilities —three passed and three were .defeated. In 1966, eight millage proposals were approved and three defeated, including a double defeat in Waterford Township. raise revenue for school districts to operate school prpgrams. One mill is $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value. ★ ★ ★ Approval fop issuance of bonds increases debt of individual districts. VOCATIONAL CENTERS bond issues went down to defeat in 1960, according to the U.S. Office of Educa- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Looking back on 1967, county educators say they were lucky to get voca-tional education centers approved in a countywide vote. V Eight of 28 districts (one district was evenly split) voted “no’1 on a half-mill tax to build the centers. The vote was close, though, passing only by a 5-to-4 margin. Last fall's teacher strikes and the likelihood ©{'further “militancy” on the Three out of, 15 bond referendums failed, two times in Waterford. Millage is a property tax levied to Oakland County trends are no different from those anywhere in the United States, authorities point opt. A growing number of taxpayers are rebelling against mounting costs of public education. Only 11 per cent of the nation’s school Go west, young reader (and old)! Go west! That’s where your next reading adventure is coming from. Starting tomorrow, The Press will, begin as a dally feature “The Guns of Judgment Day,” a wild west thriller by Cliff Farrell. It tells the story of Marshal Dan Briscoe, who tries to escape his reputation as a professional killer, who sent his deputy alone into ambush intended for him. So, if you've been saddled with some dull reading matter lately, we hope we’ve spurred your Interest in this exciting adventure tale. J l’HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 STANFORD Calif. (AP) —signify responses, Kasperak:minutes of a televised news.lapsed Into a coma and never Mike Kasperak, lieset withneeded help breathing—a tube {conference about the operation, recovered consciousness, many complications after his in hjs thfbat-because Of lung nurses said. Drs. Shumway and AGREED T0 TRANSPLANT heart transplant operation, is in disease. * { |DnMld C. towfaan, J«| Hdr husbapd, Charles W. critical condition today. "These many compUcations l medical school cardiology div»- Bin„ WhJte daughter Judy « The 54-year-old ex-steelwork-are severe but soluble as long sion, held Uie conference at Qn Rickeyi ia „g her mother, er received a new hehrt Satur-jas Uie heart function b good. .Stanford Sunday afternoon. Jto]d tbat Mrs. White was dying day night to replace bis failing sqid Dr. Norman E. Shumway,| The patient s wife, Fefme, has there waS/no hope, agreed one, ^ , ihfead of the Stanford Medical,visited him three timfe^. (to the transplant. ★ if ★ , ' jSchool team that made the. * * * . j "She was the type who would His ^condition became critical'tr^nsp'ant- Kasperak’s diseased heart want to do this,” White Said. He Monday when he began to bleed J.Docto.r_s.lsa.IiK!,.f^,„khf,,, w forced him to quit work , 18 added that their grief was eased from the stomach . diac output was only slightly be trans/i "°"nal ± * tines. Blood other measures 0^01^ "’“i well, have stopped the bleeding,1 which his dpctors attributed to a . om the end 0f the operation severe preexisting liver dls-j)inH1 internal, hleedine became. Physicians said he was suffer ing some kidney failure also. Though conscious and atyle to Kasperak even appeared to j^^ t0 be functioning Very His condition was satisfactory , -om the end pf the operation {until the internal* bleeding be-Igan. WATCHES TV months ago. He and his wife in knowing she was helping an-moved from Cleveland to East other. *lSf ! rs Palo Alto, near Stanford. | * * ★ He received the heart of Mrs J Mrs. White, in _ death,, also Virginia White, 43, of nearby gave a kidney to another patient Santa Clara two hours after she who was dying at the hospital, died. Mrs. White, mother of two.lThe kidney patient’s name was suffered a stroke—a brain hem- not disclosed, but the operation orrhage—the night preceding was termed successful by hospi- watched 10 the heart transplantation. She;tal spokesmen. U.S. War Toll Rate Shows Gain in '67 NEW YORK (AP) — The cas-| 1986 average of 299,281. Casual-ualty rate among U.S. troops inities in 1967'totaled 9,353 killed South Vietnam climbed signifi- and 62,004 wounded, a pereent-cantly in 1967 over 1966. It in-jage of 15.9. The plercentage creased both in the over-all total killed was 2.08, wounded 13.8. and on a percentage basis, de-| Total casualties in 1966 were spite a prediction the percentage 5 008 killed and 30,093 wounded, rate would decline. or 11.7 per cent of the average A comparative survey showed 1 number of men engaged. The today that troop strength, great-'percentage killed was 1.66 per ly augmented during the year,jcent, wounded 10.05. averaged 448,200 against the) Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. -------- [ambassador to South Vietnam, (predicted last January the per-_ centage of casualties would Johnson Peaces™™ ‘ . . j “I believe the purely military MiiArf MAI inf on Part of *•* war> which is what \JUwl l/UUUIvU [the Americans are engaged in, (will make tremendous progress ____ _ {in 1967 and that the percentage WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.|0f American casualties will J. W. Fulbright expressesjstart deciining,” Lodge said in strong doubts the Johnson ad- an interview at that time, ministration is aggressively! At the end of the year the pursuing the possibility of peace number of American dead since talks with North Vietnam. |1961 stood at 15,997 and the “The administration is onlyjnumber of wounded at 99,742. interested in surrender,” hejAnother878 were listed as.miss-said Monday in an interview* j jug qj* captured. Birmingham Area News BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night approved the sale of more than $1.5 million in bonds to finance construction of a 710-car parking structure in the downtown business district. the five-level structure will be located. Immediately after awarding the Bond sale to Northern Trust, the lowest of five bidders, Mayor William Roberts. signed a contract with tM A. J. Etkins The parking structure is to be paid off from parking meter revenues and a 10 per cent assessment against property owners in the central business district. / ( ★ Jp if It will be the city’s second enclosed parking facility. ZONING AMENDMENT The other, a 560car structure at Woodward and WilUtts, has been in operation for more than In other business, the commission adopted an amendment to the zoning ordinance which will allow the construction of row-type housing. The city planning board will later recommend specific areas where the new zoning classification can be applied. * ★ ★ Postponed for two weeks was a discussion on the sale of city property located in. Troy on — - Icoolidge between Lincolir-and Oakland County Sheriff Frank question handed down by the 15 Mile Road to the Southeast-Irons and the Board of Super-iboard. It is consistent with a ern Oakland County Incinera or The revenue bonds were sold|C°- to carry on the construc-to the Northern Trust Co. of tion. Chicago for an average interest)bid‘FAVORABLE’ rate oM.59 per cent. The construction contract was The Interest will cost the city awarded to the Oak Park firm about $1,073,000 duriijg the next two weeks ago. 25 years. . j- eity Finance Director James Construction of the new facil- Purkiss termed the Northern ity will begin tomorrow with the Trust bid as "favorable” and removal of 232 parking meters noted that there was only a dif-from the municipal parking ference of $11,506 between the lot at Pierce and Merrill where [high and low bidder. Irons, Supervisors Guilty of Unfair Labor Practices CHARLES ZWICK Budget Chief visors have been found guilty of;Berrien County Circuit Court unfair labor .practices by the [decision on the legitimacy of State Labor IV^pdiation Board for arbitration.' refusing to bargain with a pub- CONFLICTS WITH OPINION lie employes union. Jjl j But it conflicts with an opin-It was the labor boards first Gen. Frank Rel- deeision on the right of public u May 29. In that opin- employes to belong to unions. LJ Kelley /uIed that of In handing down a split ded- education may not enter into sion, the board ruled that an contracts providing for binding 'Principal _ Assistant1 j Is Appointed by LBJ POWELL VISITS WATTS-Adam Clayton Powell arrives in Los Angeles last night for a walk through the streets of Watts and speeches at several colleges. At a news conference, Powell accused Congress of reversing its position on civil rights since his expulsion from the House of Representatives March 1. He said Congress is now cutting away earlier civil rights gains. The dapper Harlem preacher-politician has been at his island retreat in the Bahamas since his self-imposed exile in 1966. agency shop — one in which all employes represented by the unions pay dues whether or not they are union members, is the only legal type of onion to which public employes may belong. It also said that bargaining leading to binding arbitration between a government agency WASHINGTON (AP) - Director Charles L. Schultze of the Budget Bureau has become the second top presidential economic adviser t0 res‘8n Within a{ lne uecisimi is me IPS had refused bargain 0n week. the public employes bargaining ^ securjty for the workers arbitration at the end of the grievance procedure. The Oakland County decision was handed down yesterday and released today. It involved a suit by Council No. 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Mu-. nicipal Employes, representing and its employes union is a le'| workers in the sheriff’s depart-gitimate and “mandatory sub- ment ject of bargaining.” ' * ★ ★ — <■*.. . r. f. I Irons and the county board The decision is the first on Authority for, a transfer site. The delay was requested by two home owner groups who wanted time to bring the proposal to the attention of members. it The Arkansas uemocrai,) gome men were wounded) chairman of the Senate Foreign |more than once, which some-Relations Committee, said he what inflated the total, and in Democrat,) * Fore said did not expect the White House and State Department would follow up oh the t recent Hanoi statement that peace talks will result if the United States ends its air strikes and other acts of war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has said the administration is trying to determine whether the statement was an actual step toward negotiations or a propaganda move. ■ \ ★ h ♦ Asked whether he agreed with other Vietnam war critics who have urged a bombing halt to test the enemy’s intentions, Fulbright said he had advocated that course consistently in his long-standing opposition to administration policy. many eases the wounds were minor. For example, of 437 wounded during Christmas week, 130 did not require hospitalization. Christmas week dead totaled 185. WORST WEEK The bloodiest week so far for U.S. troops was May 14 to May 20 when 337 were killed and 2,282 wounded. As of Dec. 30 the Pentagon reported a U.S. troop level of 486,000, compared with 389,000 a year previous. In 1965, when the U.S. armed! forces in the South Vietnamese arena totaled fewer than 200,000 casualties were 1,369 killed and 6,114 wounded. Levin to Seek Dem OK to Quit Post in Senate Schultze’s resignation—effective after the new budget is presented to Congress—was announced Monday night by the Texas White House seven^days) i after it reported that Gardner) Ackley would step down as' {chairman of the Council of Eco-| nomic Advisers. ★ h h i .Named by Johnson to succeed) 1 Schultze in the $30,000-a-year Model Homes end point Vandalized in Waterford Surveyor Nears Lunar Landing PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 7 appears set to make a soft landing on the moon tonight. It will make the last U.S. probe of the moon before man heads there himself. ★ ★ ★ Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory will attempt to pilt the craft down near the rugged highlands north of the crater Tycho. It carries a television camera, a small scoop to dig trenches, a The sheriff and the cp^tyijjgyjgg analyze soil with ra-contended that the subjects diati^n and magnets to detect were illegal in any contract be* tween a public employer and a union. TTie union broiight un- and also refused to enter into negotiations which would have had an arbitration as their fair labor charges on June 9, 1966 LANSING (UPI) State Sen. Sander M. Levin said today he would ask his fellow Democrats to allow him to step down as Senate minority floor leader so he can devote more time to being state party chairman. . Levin said he will ask to be were scheduled to meet in cau- rea(j director, cus today while House members planned to mark time before the start of the 1968 legislative session tomorrow. On the agenda for the Senate GOP caucus was the filing of important committee vacah- post was unanes j. owilk, *11.,_l._ u currently assistant Budget Bu-model homes on Pleasant Drive for a a^"cy s. P, . relieved from his position at a;cies left by the death of Sen. caucus of Senate Democrats atiHarold J. Volkema of Holland. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow and warmer today. High 20 to 24. Snow flurries and rather cold tonight. Low 10 to 15. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and cold. Outlook for Thursday: some Snow likely. Winds southeast to south 15 to 25 miles becoming noftb to northwest tonight. Precipitation probabilities: Today 90 per cent, tonight 50 per cent; Wednesday 20 per cent. 8 tonight. “If the matter of a replacement can be resolved without disrupting the caucus, I would prefer to resign and have sqmeone else take my place,” die senator from Berkley said. But Levin indicated he would keep his position as No. 2 man in the caucus hierarchy if it appeared his departure would open a bitter battle for a successor. ★ ★ ★ State Senate Republicans also Opened by Volkema’s death were the chairmanship of the Senate Education Committee and a seat on the State Affairs Committee. Cancellation of Hearing to Be Asked in Waterford Township, Pontiac ijwick was described as) State Police learned yesterday. Schultze’s “principal assistant Owned by Blachura General and adviser on economic policy Contractors, Inc., of 3538 Pon- matters.” tiac Lake, Waterford Township, fiYiRMFR proppwor [the homes are located at 5851, FORMER PROFESSOR m ^ ^ pleasant in Hun_ A native of Plantsville, Conn., the sheriff and the board to do so. If things go well, the 2,288-pound space vehicle will be slowed from 6,000 miles an hour . , . . , ... by retrorockets so that it will be Vandals caused an estimated The board ruled that a public) ^ 3 m p h 13 feet above the post was Charles r’zwick'TlJJ5*000 *> 57*000 damage to three)-v.ployerjs required to bargarn Iunar surface. It will free 'fall ~ n|H mm n" "r ° i*e last 13 feet- LANDING TIME Landing was expected about 8:15 p.m. EST. The mission of the Surveyor, launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., early Sunday, is to see if there is any significant difference between the Tycho area and the equatorial plains chosen for manned landings planned for as early as next year. Zwick formerly taught economics at Harvard University. He joined the Budget Bureau in October 1965 after working for the Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. Ackley was named ambassador to Italy. Schultze plans to join tlje Brookings Institution, a private research organization based in Washington, and to return to part-time teaching at the University pf Maryland, where he formerly taught economics. Schultze, 43, said he began / talking about leaving the direc- Ci ty commissioners will be ,tor/s i°b ?s early as last June asked to cancel Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a At J a m.. Wind velocity 15 raction: Southeast. Sun sets Tuesday at 5:20 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday afr 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 3:35 a m. Moon rises Tuesday at 12:51 p.m. Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago In Pontiac . Highest temperature . Zt p ‘ Lowest temperature ..................... I Mean temperature .................22.5 10 a.r Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny day. 2 inches night. 1 Alpena > Escanaba 16 Flint 16 Gd. Rapids 17; Houghton 18 Jackson j Lansing ; Marquette [ Muskegon ; Oscoda l Pellston Traverse C Monday's Tomporatw# Chort Duluth Fort Worth Strike Dates May Be Set toon Shores No. 3 Subdivision. State Police said the fur-niture, fixtures and interiors of i the homes were damaged ex- Board of Realtors Annual Banquet Tomorrow Night Hie Pontiac Board of Realtors tensively. AU three were broken)47th annual banquet is 6:30 p.m. into. I tomorrow at the Elks Lodge, In one of the homes, living 114 Orchard. Lake. ^ „ room furniture was extensively , ....u„„oi Dr. Thomas Stephens Haggai, a noted lecturer and radio personality will be the main speaker. . Incoming President Albert J Rhodes will receive the Realtor of the Year award. Rhodes, cur rent vice president, owns Albert J. Rhodes, Realtor, 258 W. Walton. He is assessor for* the vil lage of Lake Orion. Officers for the 1968 term will damaged, tables were broken, three pictures were removed from the wall in the family room and smashed and papers were strewn throughout the house. i ★ ★ ★ In another of the homes, furniture was overturned in the family room and a glass display was smashed. SMASHED PICTURES scheduled Jan. but agreed to stay on until com-16 pubTic "bearing on the 1968 Pletion °f work on the new budg- {city general, fund budget and et for the fiscal year which be-i In ^ third home ^ dam. ^ installed at the banquet make temporary appropriations g*ns July 1. also included smashed pic-| * * * [for payroll apd expenditures at1 That is scheduled for presen- tures and overturned and slit! Tickets are $6.50. Additional their meetfrig tomorVow night. ; tation to Congress man. 29. Recent court action eliminated) The director said his leaving an expected referendum elcc- {should not be construed as any tion on Porttiac’s income tax and break w^b the administration Strike deadlines can be set art order that the tax went 4ntoLver economic policy. after midnight tonight if locai effect Jan. 1 made the budget[------:-------------------------- contracts are not agreed upoutpresented three weeks ago obso- furniture. I An open house, was held In the houses Sunday^ with more than 200 persons attending, State Police were told. information and tickets may be obtained from any Pontiac realtor or Warren Newton at First Federal Savings of Oakland 761 W. Huron. 'Six-Centers' Arrive at City Post Office (Continued From Page One) Higher rates are also ih effect for other categories of mail used primarily by large-volume makers. These include bulk third-class advertising mail rates, special rates for books, films and records. MEETING TOMORROW Any commercial mailers, dealing in any form of bulk mailings, . who have questions about the new rates, may attend a 3 p.m.; meeting tomorrow at the post office, where questions will be answered. 12 St. Louis 17 14 lAlbuquerqut 40 15 Tampa 72 60 snow Atlanta 40 21 S. Laka City 28 18 Bismarck 3 -16 S. Frartclsco 43 40 Chicago Hlghast and Lowast Tamparaturas Cincinnati This Data in N Yaars ! Denver 55 in -880 12 In , 1875! Detroit 30 28 Kansas City 26 22 Los Angeles 61 50, ~ /(l . Mi?wluka£h* i« i2|at the two largest General Mch New ?or*ani is 4o!t°rs plants in Pontiac, according! city Manager Joseph A. War-j ph'*n?x 63 J® I to union officials. ren said he would revise the °*n* Still without local contracts,budget as soon as practicable tax County School Issues Hit Voter Snags today are Local 594 at GMCj taking into account new Truck and Coach Division and [money to be received from the 17 15 ie«itieM*ri* . 43 3? | Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Di^j income tax. • io 6 j vision. : smCe the fiscal year has al- Today was the target date for [ready ensued, Warren said, tern-agreement on a local contract porary appropriations are neces-between negotiating teams. sary unt‘l a budget can be ..adopted. After todjjy, both unions said, * * * they will Seek strike permission from the* international and n„ (pd )0 a date will be set after which 1 • Commissioners are also ex- 1 AP Wir«ptiot« • NATIONAL WEATHER Snow is forecast tonight for the GrteSt Lakes, the Northeast, and the northern Rocky Mountain area. Rain is due in the southeastern section of the country. The northern third of the nation will continue In the grip of cold temperatures. A warming trend is expected dver the southern sections of the country. time workers will be taken off Consider a lease agreement .. . . . .. , . with the Pontiac Transit Corp. their jobs if a local agreement] ", .. .. . .j has not been reached [which would continue a subsidy has not been reacnea.^ for bus serVice in the city. • Receive an agreement from The national agreement was ^ State Highway Department approved by vote of the UAW desjgnabng Auburn as a city workers and still at issue are gtre”t local issues not involving # deceive details concerning wa8es- a suit brought against the city To be settled, according tpjon behalf 6f three youths ar-union spokesmen, are rules on pesteiJ Nov. 26. seniority, working / conditions,! • Confirm the special assess-treatment of workers, layoff ment roll for construction work procedures and grievances 69 done on the Galloway Creek unsettled at Truck and Coach Sewer Trunk Line recently com-and some 500 at Pontiac Motor, ipleted by a construction firm. (Continued From Page One) tion. But in 1966, more than 25 per cent were defeated. WATERFORD DISTRICT Waterford School District in the past two years has had the most trouble in the county to get a millage or bond issue approved. Voters in that district, the fourth largest in the county, have flatly said no to eight out of the last nine Issues. The latest was a 7‘A-mllI, five-year property tax in November. Troy is also having problems. Twice a 7-mill increase failed last year along with vocational education. Now a third 7-mill increase has been scheduled for Feb. 19. it \ it it ■ Since 1964. five of nine millage. bond or special or vocational education issues have been rejected. HOLLY DEFEATS Holly in 1966 and J967 turned down three of four millage increases and one $5.2-million bond issue last October for a junior high school. Other districts, such as Walled Lake, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, have unblemished records since 1964. Walled Lake in the (Jbst four years has not defeated one out of nine millage, bond or annexation elections. They were one of the larger districts to pass a millage increase — 7 mills renewal and 3 mills increase — last year. ★ ★ * , Both Birmingham — the third largest county district — and Bloomfield Hills did not hold local revenue elections last year, but teacher strikes in both districts last fall could affect future balloting, i observers say. FARMINGTON DEFEAT Farmington voters closed out 1967 by vetoing a 5-mill increase -r their first millage defeat in at least five years — while at the same time approving $9 million of bonds. *■ Pontiac School District — the largest In the county with about 24,000 students ~ has not had an additional millage election since 1960 when the issue was defeated or a bond referendum since 1929. A millage and bond election is expected to be set soon there for balloting in late winter. it it Ar Royal Oak School District, like Pontiac, has not put many millage or bond proposal before the voters in recent years, the last coming in 1965. A 6-mill increase election is scheduled for Feb. 20 for the county’s second largest district. ELECTIONS Besides the two largest districts, at least a half dozen other county districts are expected to hold millage elections early in the year. ★ h hi The year 1968 appears to be an important one in determining the future of education in Oakland County. / \ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY iC 1968 *s Consumers Method Conserves Energy By LOIS FIUEDLAND Voltage reduction is one of Consumers Power Co.’s newest techniques for conserving elec» trie energy during peak loads, p'■ '' ★ it' if' The method involves reducing amounting to only three or four volts on a 120-volt basis, in certain sections of the city. of 719,097,112 kilowatt hours during 1967, according to Brown. ★ ★ * Residential1 electric customers utilized a record 46,532,782 Ml owatt hours during the last year Brown indicated that the company’s skilled work force cap- “Voltage reduction ■ does not ®bly handled this record dfr constitute an emergency con-dition, but rather is a precautionary measure of short duration,” emphasized C. F. Brown, Pontiac division manager for Consumers Power. “Customers should not be affected by the reduction,” he added. - “On a few occasions during this past year we have deemed it advisable to utilize voltage reduction,” said Brown. Sr * * He explained the method has been used only during the day. Peak load periods are usually during midmorning and midafternoon when housewives are cleaning, and Offices and plants are operating fully The total number of kilowatts used is traditionally highest in December due to the use of increase of ordinary lights used because of the darker days, ao cording to die division manager. if you prefer, on the system will vary somewhat according to the magnitude of the load. ★ ★ ★ “Occasionally, it is desirable from an operating point of view to conserve energy during peak thermal loads,” he said. “This method of voltage reduction is one way df“keeping our power system secure yet continuing to provide reliable electric service to our customers during the heavy-load period,” Brown said. mand for electricity, including a record construction and main-tenance program. New operating techniques and new modern equipment were utilized, including the handling calls, tree clearing, street light installations and a new style of overhead line construction. Consumers Power is compu terized to give information on and run periodic checks on the current amount of the energy load, according to-Brown. It * * . Loads grow through the years, however, with the frequent addition of new electrical appliances to the circuit, and occasionally go over the capacity of the transformer. OVERLOAD “The mere addition of a new stove or refrigerator would not cause, an overloaded circuit, but the addition of a new room might,” Brown emphasized. “The acceptable range of a voltage supply, or line pressure Anyone adding major electric additions, as electric heating units, should contact Consumers Power so allowance for the increased load can be made if necessary. First indications of an over loaded circuit could be a general dimming of light bulbs throughout the houe, much lower than normal radio volume or even a shrinking of the picture on a television set. ★. ★ * “Our computer and pro- “We don’t want, nor do wejCedures for checking overloads expect Michigan to encounter1 generally warn us before such anything like the New York i indications occure Brown reem blackout of 1965,” he added. phasized. He added that light . 'ing and other natural elements. All classes of elwtric cus-^6yond the company.s control tomers locally utilized a total ajs0 cauSg such problems Lady Bird to Give Memorial Lecture WASHINGTON (AP) - A. committee headed by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L, Freeman didn’t have to look far in selecting the recipient of a new award—only across town to the White House. it it it The committee named Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Monday to give the first B.Y. Morrison memorial lecture on a date not yet set. The lecture series will honor the plant explorer, landscape architect and writer who died in 1966. ★ ★ h P The five-member committee —which included two other Agriculture Department officials as well as Freeman-called the President’s wife “the single most powerful influence on ornamental horticulture that this country has ever known.” NEW SERVICE HOURS WedneStfay-1li.M..to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver j TUNE-UP 295 -While You Wait Service * SIMMS SERVICE — tyninglsn factory ircpmcnlalivc will bi in ovr store tvary Wednesday of ovary w»eV Electric Shavers —Main Floor window problems? we will remove and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated “vinyl seal” windows! GUARANTEED FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS V / '/ NO SWEAT Adda beauty and value to your homo both iniido and out. Vinyl windowa aro guaranteed not to awoat, rat, or nood painting and at an in-aulator. against hoot and cold vinyl is 7,680 timos moro officiant than stool, 20 times moro efficient than wood, 34,800 timos moro efficient than aluminum. Custom made,'and dean both sides from tho Inside. Made to any stylo. FOR FAST SlkVICI AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! $1Q WINDOWS STORMS PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Window* (any six# except picture) DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTIU MEMBER PONTIAC AREA OHAMIER OF 00MMER0E Free Eillmain, Planning, And Decorator Service SWeedon (fonslrotUon ffa In Pontiac Since 193 1 32 WEST HURON 2 Blocks West of Telesreph FE 4-2997 FANTASTIC JANUARY CLEAR-A-WAY PRICES ON EVERY ITEM ilj§i|SSPR gspsggis ’ 7 7 *'' w • —M ! School W on Feb. 19 M /OSdf$ :^^p|B$ of I - -‘ . J' n ^ "l!???» * | , -jL ^ ^ Code Revisions jj, Avondale Board Asks 12.7 CLARKSTON •* The last of” a series of updated codes,' preparing the way for possible village annexation of surrounding township land, was adopted by the council hist night. / r Accepted with minor changes was the Oakland .County Road Commission’s procedures for plat development which included road specifications. The adoption of the plat development procedures had been delayed from a special meeting Dec. 28 wheirthe council put in process a new zoning ordinance and map enlarging the present business district. At that time the village also adopted the township’s building code including plumbing and electrical codes and the Oakland County Department of Public Work’s construction specifications for aewer and water mains. ★ ft ★ Present at last night’s meeting was C. L- Reichert, 75 Clarkston, who questioned the legality of allowing the village’s police department to operate from,# a private home. TRAFFIC He said traffic to and from Chief Robert Phillip’s residence blocked their shared ’.driveway and created a distur bance through the evening hours. ★ ft ft Councilmen said they would ask police for better cooperation on the matter. By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ The Avondale Board of Education last, knight announced that it will ask voters for a 12.7-fnills increase next month. The request, which has the unanimous approval of the board, will be on a Feb. 19 ballot as previously decided. The increase, planned for a five-year period, would bring in $500,000 per year. The announcement came after an hour-long board presentation on why the district needs more funds. . The tax hike drew immediate fire from a self-appointed citizens group and several members of the audience of about 100. ★ ft ft The millage increase is necessary, said Supt. John W. Dickey, because of the increases in enrollment, teaching staff, wages for School personnel and educational services. r " SCHOOL OPENING Funds will also provide for the March opening of the R. Grant Graham Elementary School in Blpomfield Orchards. Although the district has not had a millage increase since 1902, every year since then, there has been a millage renewal vote.' * In addition, bond issue proposals were approved in 1962 and 1966. ★ ft ft - The board had not asked for a millage increase since 1962 because the district didn’t need them every year, said Board President Ray A* Isanhart. NO RENEWAL The 12.7-mill increase request is made this year because no millage will come up for renewal this year, explained the board’s pro-tem president, Herbert E. Mills. ★ ft ★ District residents are now ' paying a total of 30.1 mills. This includes 23.1 mills for operating expenses and the re- -maining mills for debt retirement. Farmington Holds Sign-Up for Adult Education Classes FARMINGTON — Registration for a wide variety of adult education classes here can be made at the Farmington High School, 32000 Shiawassee, today from6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The courses begin next Monday. They Include pilot training ground school tb be taught by Leroy Bartman, the school district’s personnel director and an experienced pilot Other new courses are auto me- chanics, charm and poise, code fof amateur radio, electronics, beginners’ German, square dancing, volleyball and, wood finishing. Courses will also be on income tax, business, slimnastics and yoga, fine arts, and homemaking. K :• ft ft ft The school district-joins with Central Michigan University in offering a course in supervision of student teaching and with i the. Clinton Valley Boy Scouts to provide Scout leader training. . The University of Michigan will cooperate with courses on education of exceptional children and personality development. Lectures on the adult’s role in sex education will be presented by Dr. Armin Grams of the Merrill Palmer Institute which set up the sex education program in the district. Pontiac Pron Photo ICEBERG, AHOY — Iceberg builder Mike Morey, 23, of 8470 Wise, Commerce Township, estimates that his 20-foot high work is made up of tons of water. The monster is a result of 16 days of spray from a hose attached to a base support of pipe, boards and pine boughs. It stands in front of Morey’s home, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morey. Birmingham Board Hears High School Growth Needs W. Bloomfield JCs Set Fair Housing Debate WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Jaycees here will sponsor a discussion of open housing on Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.nt.. The discussion will be at K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant, 1990 Hiller. It will feature a representative of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and the Pontiac Board of Realtors. The latter will be represented by Bruce J. Annett, Pontiac realtor and board president. Rezoning Hearing Set WOLVERINE LAKE - The village council has set a public hearing on re-1 zoning three-quarters of an acre for apartments on Oakview Drive for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12. Robert Korthas was appointed auxiliary police officer by the council last night. BIRMINGHAM — Further expansion of high school facilities in the Birmingham district is. a necessity, Board of Education members were told here last night. The board received a report on secondary school facilities from Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith: According to a recent study of the district made by Vilican-Leman & Associates, Dr. Smith said, approximately 1,000 new secondary students must be accommodated by 1971. The report went on to list two main alternatives which are available to the board — addition to the two existing high schools, Seaholm and Groves, or construction of a third high school. Primary disadvantage to enlarging the present facilities, the report continued, would be the maximum use of land areas at both high schools, almost certainly ruling out any further expansion should projections be low. ft ft ft Also,. the expansion would place a possibly prohibitive burden on “core facilities” at Seaholm and Groves, such as heating and electricity, and improvement would be necessary. Construction of a new high school, the report said, would leave further alternatives open to the board. If the present 6-3-3 grade distribution (grades lb-12 in high school) were maintained, each should have a student body of about 1,700. This ih 400 students less than the present facilities at Groves and Seaholm were plannd to handle. However, should the district decide to change to a 5-34 distribution, with sixth graders attending junior high and ninth graders moving up to high school, each school would contain about 2,000 students. ★ ft ★ t Dr. Smith also presented a timetable for the proposed expansion to the board, calling for the appointment of a citizen-administration group to study available alternatives. The timetable projected by the superintendent also anticipates a bonding election later this year, in order that construction be completed by the desired date of Sept. 1,1971. Board OKs Vocational Center CLARKSTON — A required resolution approving the Clarkston School District as a site for on6 of four, voter-approved vocational education centers in the county was unanimously approved by the Board of Education here last night. Following a discussion of what such a canter could mean to the district, board members agreed with Dr. L. F. Greene, schools’ superintendent, that the new program could in no way jeopardize Clarkston’s present vocational program and that the facility would provide another learning center in the Community. Other such centers have been proposed for Pontiac, Walled Lake and Royal mP(;......( ‘ ‘ Greene expected that much of the organization, construction and control of the center would be left to the Clarkston Board of Education, with the Oakland Intermediate School District reimbursing Clarkston for all construction and operation costs. In other business, the, board voted to sell 2.5 acifes frOm a 40-acre parcel along Orion Road to the Independence Township Public Library as a site for its proposed new building. COST APPRAISAL The cost of the land is to be determined by an impartial appraiser. The remainder of the land, located south of Orion Roqd across from the Ben Powell property, is proposed as the site Of a new schools administration building and a future, elementary school. A safety report of school traffic along Waldon Road, arising from a recent accident to a junior high school student, revelaed that 'Michigan State Police officers would patrol the road two days a week temporarily. ★ ft ■ ft An enforcement of vehicular and pedestrian traffic is sought. SPEED LIMIT George Barrie, assistant superintendent, reported that the idea of reducing the speed limit in the area from the present 35 miles per hour to 25 miles per hour had been discarded as being impractical. A safety education program for students was also promised. Tenure was granted two district teachers, and four others were placed on second-year probation. Boird Trustea Je$se H. Holmes brought out that the assessed valuation of $8,974 behind each pupil in the Avondale School pisfrict is lower than its neighboring districts and the state average of $12,738. ★ .★ ft Supt. Dickey stressed that the cost of educating a pupil in Avondale..has in- creased from $348 in 1962 to $834 in 1967. Further, the schools’ enrollment hi 1962-6^was 2j987 and now stands at 3,865, he reported. SHARED COSTS A board reportstates that the owner of a $30,000 home paying the 23.1 operating millage, provides only $346 for a child’s education. The difference of $287 is handled by state aid and taxes of property owners who don’t have school children. The report also listed an estimated 1967-68 budget deficit, of $115,878. The expenditures are expected at $2,472,203 and income it $2,067,060. ^ Considering projected 1968-69 expenditures of $2,737,946, the district would accumulate a $817,358 deficit at the end of the following school year. ★ ★ ★ The 12.7 millage is expected to bring in $508,900. AID INCREASE * The board’s financial projection adds a 10 per cent increase in state aid of $109,358 to entirely liquidate the some $600,000 deficit. Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, Avon Township, voiced strong opposition from the floor to the tax request. Thor claimed he represented the feelings of 1,800 residents. He presented the board with four recommendations from the Committee for. Fair Taxes. They are: ★ ★ ★ • Personnel positions should be fully iiivestigated to see whether or not they can be eliminated. ( « ★ ft ft -y ... • As much as possible, luxury should be cut out of buildings to be budgeted. • The board should consider adding onto the present high school and junior high and thus eliminate new buildings at the present time. m- * m ■■ •• ft ft ft ft • No more millage should be asked until the above recommendations are considered. ★ ★ ft The board president said that the board had already considered the recommendations. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 A—4 2nd Orion Hearing Likely on New Zoning Ordinance ORION TOWNSHIP — A second public hearing on the township’s proposed new zoning ordinance and map is likely soon, The township planning commission has Four GOP Candidates to Vie for 3 Positions on Romeo Council ROMEO — Four candidates will vie for three council positions in the'*village primary Feb. 19. Filing besides incumbent trustees Kenneth Smith, Martin Durham and John F. Kegler is Forrest Clark. All candidates are Republicans. Since no Democrats filed by deadline, a primary victory will virtually guarantee election. Other Republican incumbents running without opposition are Merlin J. Kerr, president; Norman L. Engel, clerk; Elaine M. Hosner, treasurer; and Fred Ebeling, assessor. Trustees will be elected for a two-year term. Other officials will be elected for one year. Meeting Tonight on Annexation COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Officials of the township will discuss I tonight the election next Tuesday | proposing annexation of about 10 | square miles of the township to If the city of Walled Lake. The meeting will be at 8 at the Township Hall, 2840 Fisher. I The areas of the township in I question are to the west, east and | southeast of Walled Lake. | Also up for annexation are about | one and a half square miles of the | Village of Wolverine Lake. recommended changes along Baldwin reinstating commerical zoning there and along M24 in accordance with landowners’ requests. It has also recommended relaxation of proposed restrictions for the keeping of horses. ft ft ft The date of the second hearing will be picked at the commission’s next meeting Jan. 17, according to township spokesmen. ★ ft ★ Preliminary approval of plats for a. possible 160 homes was recommended to the township board. The plats involve the proposed Dan’s Countryside subdi- vision on Heights Road west of Hemingway involving 14 lots, and the Marina Lalfe Estates on the old Kelly farm (Hi Heights Road involving 120 acres and 145 lots. Approval for the first hinges on ah expansion of lots in the Louise Court area to meet R-2 zoning requirements, and in the second on a report from Vilican-Leman Planning Consultants of South-field. Five Candidates File Petitions for Council Positions in Leonard LEONARD — Five candidates will seek three two-year terms on the Village Council at the March 11 election, according to Clerk Mrs. Calvin Scheall. •• ★ ★ -ft Filing as Republicans were incumbents Mr.- and Mrs. Kenneth Pease plus newcomer Eugene Mallia. Democrats include- Julius Terry, incumbent, and Calvin Scheall. It' if # Cecil Liestman has filed again fqj the position of president; Mrs. Scheall for clerk; and Dwight Patterson for assessor. Mrs. Julia Binning seeks for the first time the position of treasurer. Mrs. Mary Vore, treasurer for the past three years, did not file nominating petitions. Water Cut Off in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — The entire village of Lake Orion was without water for two-and-a-quarter hours during the dinner period last evening. ft ft ft Manager John Reineck said electrical problems at the main village plant had blown out one motor ana that a pump froze at the Swiss Village station which serves Bellvue Island. The latter incident was attributed to window breakage in the pomp house over the weekend, Reineck said. Fire Departments from Oxford and Orion Township Gingeville stations were alerted to stand by in case of emergency. ( ft ft ★ Reineck said auxiliary equipment had beep put into use by 7 p.m. last night to alleviate the situation. PRIMARY ELECTION , The Village council met in regular session followng the emergency and called for a primary election in the village Feb. 19. Reineck said nominating petitions would be available Thursday. ★ # ft The resignation of Dr. R. A. McNeil from the planning commission was tabled in an effort to get him to change his mind, Reineck said. Avon Twp.Park for Mobile Homes Is Nearer Reality AVON TOWNSHIP - The likelihood of establishing a mobile home park on Auburn Road between Leach and Harvey has moved closer to reality. ★ ★ ★ . Reportedly acceptable to nearby neighbors, the park was thwarted by zoning restrictions which called for a buffer zone all around the property. ft ft ft. The township planning commission has tabled for further study a proposition that Sidney Lockhart be allowed to build the park from M59 to the rear of his property on 1-75 with allowance for a multiple buffer zone on only the easterly limits. Industrial zoning abuts on the west of the 103 acres involved. A Feb. 21 hearing was set on a request to allow multiple construction on 1.32 acres of McGregor property west of the city of Rochester. The land had previously been zoned for residential. ★ it ft Slavik Developers asked that a second similar request involving 36 acres remain tabled for further work. PwitMc Pratt PMt* HEROES — Charles W. Trombley, 16, and his sister, Charlotte, 17, Walled Lake High Shcool students, wer^ honored last night by the Wolverine Lake Village Council for saving an 6-year-old boy after he fell through ice on a canal near Wolverine Lake I)ee. 15. Charles and Charlotte are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Trombley of 1065 Lakeview, Wolverine Lake. Pontiac Township Signs COG Papers PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Roy Wahl announced yesterday that he had signed membership papers for the township in the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. ★ ft ft Voted by the Township Board last August, membership was delayed by Wahl, he saidr until the supervisor stud- / led the organization further. He said present membership is on a trial basis, ft ft ft The application was accompanied by a $200 check for membership dues for a year, Wahl said. quality values! Double Taxation for Some Land Transfer B)r ED BLUNDEN A tax on land transfers that will mean approximately $355,-000 in extra revalue to Oakland County also means double taxation for a few unlucky persons. The tax is not a new tax as explained by John D. Murphy, county clerk-register of deeds. It is a tax that was formerly imposed by the U. S. government, but expired. The State Legislature imposed a similar law apparently to give local governments more revenue, Murphy said. The tax goes into die county general fund. The levy, which has some widespread ramifications, is 55 cents per $500. The amount is not large ($16.50 for a $15,000 home) except in the million-dollar-deal range. However* with some 400 to 600 deeds or contracts recorded daily in the county, It mounts up. ★ ★ ★ The double taxation for some came about with changes in the law as to when the fee should be paid. Until Dec. 31, the U.S. stamp had to be affixed at the time of execution of the deed (when it was signed and notarized). Under the new law payment is to be made at time of recording at the county office. LATECOMERS . Thus, all persons who purchased the U.S. stamp and executed their deed prior to Dec. 31, but didn’t record it at the county office will face a similar fee when they show up, according to Murphy. Murphy says that in the week prior to the new year, his office was working night and day to record deeds as mortgage firms knowing of toe impending situation crowded his office. Some 1,600 transactions were recorded in the last two days, be said. “Most people dealing with property were aware of the situation and wanted to save their clients money. However, others didn’t bf couldn’t make the deadline and will have to pay twice,” he said. ★ ★ ★ A ramification of the state law may prove of interest as regards studying property val-' ues, particularly in Oakland County. Murphy said the tax requires a statement as to.exactly how much money the land purchase involved. Thus those responsible for assessing property according to market value (also a relatively new state law requirement) wifi be able to get a clearer picture of what land and property is selling for, after a reasonable length of tone. * ’• ★— * Alto, those who feel they are being assessed too highly could build a case for themselves by examining transaction records at the county office. i * ★ * The State Tax Cbmtoission estimates $3.6 million will go to state counties this year with the new tax. Wayne Comity will get about $1.2 million and Macomb County $235,000. Now at Pontiac Thru Jan* IS — One Full Color 5”x7” tot trait Color Portrait...99c Scais I 10 a.in. in II ji.m.’ I u.tn. M» |htb. Tim. anil Wail. IRM PONTIAC STORE No fats, no carbohydrates, no proteins, no nothing. That’s the kind of diet (or close to it) 10,000. men, women and children in underdeveloped countries are dying on every day. Simply because there’s not enough food to go around. And not enough know-how to grow more. What you know obout farming (Or what we con teach you) Con mean the beginning of the'end of starvation tp people in the 50 notions where the Peace Corps works. What you khow ghoul planting, for Instance. Or irrigating or fertilizing or crop (otation otgrowing Jivestock. Or anything else you can help them help themselves with, • • What will, you get out bf it? Two years of’being completely on your own in a completely strange environment.'Hgr^l work and challenge and frustration. Put maybe for a lot of people you’ll have changed a diet ol ignorance into one of knowledge. Sickness info health, Despair into hope. And can you think of a better diet? Write; The Peace Corps, Washington; D. Cr 20525 Published ** • public service in cooperation with Tpe Advertising re R Council arid the International Nawipapar Advartisin* Executives, The Pontiac Press ALL MUSIC SOUNDS BETTER ON A ZENITH' SOLID-St4jE PORTABLE STEREO The BANDLEADER • Y547 Features new "snap-off" remote speaker units, each with one 6' oval speaker. Special Custom-Matic record changer. Colors; Charcoal and Light Gray, or Beige and White. $79.95 TAKE ALONG THE BIG SOUND IN COMPACT FM/AM TRANSISTOR RADIO ZENITH ROYAL 44 The best in FM/AM reception at a budget-pleasing pricel FM-AFC. Precision vernier tunjng. Slide rule dial. Broadband FM RF stage. 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FABULOUS PRICEI S ZENITH FM/AM TABLE RADIO The SANDMAN • X31S Advanced Zenith FM tuner assures outstanding reception. Precision vernier tuning. 6' Oval speaker. Automatic Bass Boost Circuit. FM-AFC. Three Colors. YOUR BEST BUY IS YeNWL The quality goes in before the name goes on* SEE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER TUB PONTIAC rUBSS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 189* WASHINGTON (AP) - For-eign government told banking leaden have generally endorsed President Johnson’s measures to reduce the U.S. balance of payments as “necessary, essential, courageous and absolutely unavoidable,” presidential, emissaries report. But many ‘of them warn, the U.S. officials say, that controls on oversees investment and tourism won’t work well withdut a domestic tax increase. * ........' Sr— k *____________ One of the toqring officials, Undersecretary of State •Nicho--**'/ las Katzenbach, said in a news conference Monday Johnson’s restrictions to defend the dollar Will be sustained Tap|ely by the response of nations with balance of payments surpluses. Immediately afterthe restrictions were announced Johnson sent Katzenbach and three other officials overseas to explain the move. Katzenbach toured seven European countries. MOVE EXPLAINED Undersecretary of State Eu-1 gene Rostow visited Japan, Australia and New Zealand. Treasury Undersecretary Frederick L. Denting talked with heads of central European banks. William Roth, presidential adviser on trade negotiations, also saw European financial leaders. The official* -acknowledged T there is concern in many countries about the effect of the measures. Rostow said there is some fear they will result in a money shortage ■ and might “trigger the revival of protectionism.” •k k , k They said leaders far all the nations they visited urged the United States to increase taxes. Katzenbach said one possible way to increase exports and decrease imports; is to levy' a tax on imports and issue a rebate to exporters, provided they are within the rules of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. RESTRICTIONS The President’s proposed res-trictions include mandatory con-trol of overseas investments, an appeal to American tourists not to travel outside the Western Hemisphere, pressure to offset the cost of maintaining U.S. troops abroad by inducing the host nation to buy more American arms or U.S. Treasury bonds, and undisclosed measures to raise exports and curb imports. Katzenbach said there is no question of placing restrictions on the amount of dollars tourists can take overseas. He declined to spell out what measures will be proposed to Congress‘but agreed that a head tax, increase of passport fees, and a fee for each Hie odds are thin indeed, however. A Romney aide acknowledges the Michigan governor has—in the past seven months of sometimes intense activity —fallen farther behind Nixon. “There was a poll taken that showed Romney in a more unfavorable position than a poll taken in June,” the aide said. w ★ ■ ★ “But it was more of a matter of a Nixon gain than a Romney drop.” 3-TO-l EDGE Reportedly, the private poll shows Nixon approaching a 3-to-1 edge, making gains in the ranks of the undecided. Romney acknowledges he is an underdog. But he contends the position has an advantage —that he isn’t expected to win in New Hampshire so a loss won’t be devastating and that the only direction he can go is up. But there is another direction: down and out. Many feel that will be the only direction left to the jut-jawed Michigan governor if he is clobbered by Nixon in New Hampshire March 12. ■k ' * * Both Romney and Nixon strategists see New Hampshire made to order for the Michigan governor’s pave-ment-pounding, face - to - face campaigning. CAMPAIGN EXPERT “Romney is one of the most effective campaigners in the country,’’ says a Nixon adviser, “and New Hampshire is a small state which lends itself to the type of campaign at which Gov. Romney is expert.” . The governor, Romney associates,say, will try to shake every hand in the state. “The New Hampshire primary is crucial," says an adviser to the governor. “It’s good it’s a small state.” ★ ★ w Didn’t the poll results discourage him? >Tm not smiling broadly,” says the Romney irian,” but I’m not throwing in the sponge* either." HIDDEN CONFIDENCE On the other hand Nixon people obviously don’t want to show overconfidence. “If I were a betting man," says one who apparently prefers football to baseball, “I would spy Richard Nixon by one touchdown or less in New Hampshire.” (JanM* Marlow, who utually writoi this column, la III.) David Lawrence Says: Citizens Must Obey the Law WASHINGTON - There is -a difference between speaking out publicly against a law deemed unwise or undesirable and urging citizens to disobey that same law. But strangely enough, flVe otherwise knowledgeable persons have been in- LAWRENCE dieted by a federal grand jury because they presumably do not know the difference. When the capes are heard in court many citizens may similarly learn what the schools and the colleges should long ago have taught — that laws must be obeyed even though the citizen may disapprove of them. Since the indictments were returned against*1 the five individuals charged with conspiring to encourage and aid young persons to evade the draft, the defendants* have again done an unusual thing in arguing their case in public before a trial in court has sentiment inside this country is helping to extend the war. The enemies of the United States in Southeast Asia are erroneously assuming that tne protests will be effective. This means the conflict actually will be prolonged at a higher and higher cost in human lives. ★ ★ ★ The r e c e n t indictments handed down by a federal grand jury allege that there was'a conspiracy calling for a nationwide program of draft resistance through the organization of demonstrations to interrupt the induction process at draft centers, advising draft resistors how to avoid induction, and helping them surrender their draft or classification cards. Some of the acts mentioned occurred when more'than 350 draft cards were delivered to the Justice Department With the request that the group which submitted them be arrested, so as to exhibit sympathy with the antiwar movement. The maximum penalty on conviction is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The Supreme Court has again and again declared that demonstrators are immune from punishment only if they themselves do not incite to violence. But individuals have been arrested and punishments have been dieted out ~ for failing to get permits or for refusing to obey the requests of police -that groups disband when violence ensues. (Copyright, 1*6*. Publishad Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says; Our Friends Help China to Increase Its Threat begun. One of them frankly said the Selective Service Act should be resisted and that, if the government issues “orders contrary to the interests of humanity,” citizens should resist them. There is no question about the “right of revolution.” Anybody may “rebel” against the government. But he has to take the responsibility for his acts and accept the punishment that the law-abiding majority may impose upon him through the courts or by military action. ★ * * It is apparent that some of the defendants feel that the publicity given their cases will increase the sentiment against the war in Vietnam, and hence “martyrdom” is welcomed. Dr. Benjamin Spock, one of those indicted, said: “If going to jail helps the movement, I’m for It.” , But will it help the movement? Millions of people throughout the United States are learning that the antiwar NEW YORK — There are several reasons behind the administration's decision to build a “thin” multibillion dollar antimissile defense against Red China’s dawning rocket capability. One of the reasons is that our friends are helping our enemy, China, to increase its threat tp the free world. The friends are not necessarily selling Mao Tse-tung the technological gizzards which stuff his missiles. Bat they are selling China the stuff that goes into the men who devise the missileh, or Into machines which fashion them. Japan let its semiofficial trade pact with Peking expire as the new year approached, but it will be business pretty much as usual nevertheless. In 1967 that business meant $560 million irv Japanese machinery, steel, chemical fertilizers, electronic gear, transistor radios, textiles, and Chinese food and ore. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Alice Day „ of North Branch: 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dingel of Lake Orion; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TerMarscb of 3110 Joslyn; ' 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles L. Ritter qf Clyde; 81st birthday. Mrs. Florence Wallace of Union Lake; 84th birthday. Mrs. Wellington Clements of 4868 Clinton; 84th birthday. Alban Thompson of North Branch; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 May; 66th wedding anniversary. UP TRADE Two other choice associates in the family of free nations, West Germany and Italy, upped their trade with China in 1967, Germany by 83.9 per cent and Italy by 63.7 per cent, a New York Times sur- * vey shows. Indeed, in certain Japanese business circles there Is an angry feeling that Germany, Italy and other western European powers are selling goods to China at a loss in order to cut intq Japan’s lucrative sales. Canada continues to sell wheat to China. Our friendly neighbor would benefit, of course, if there , is ever a need to make use of the “thin” Anti-Chinese missile facilities. So, as President Johnson often retorts, “Well, boy, what' would you do?” NEED FRIENDSHIP We need the friendship of the three powers we resurrected after World War II, Japan, West ’Germany and Italy. It goes without saying also that we need to remain friendly with Canada, Greece, Norway and the others who are giving aid and comfort to a foe considered by us and the Russians to be the most menacing power on earth today. Should we attempt to assert our authority over European allies? Shall we ent old ties over a relatively piddling sum of dollars? Friendly British Hong Kong means about a billion dollars a year to the economy of China. The crown colony is a vivid microcosm of the whole vexing problem of trading with the enemy. A large percentage of the water. Hong Kong drinks comes from mainland China, plus nearly all the chickens, pigs and other produce on which it feeds. MUDDLING ALONG Miles of textiles * and lace flow into Hong Kong from Canton every day. But an American traveler to Hong Kong, having survived in part because of Red Chinese goods and services, could be prosecuted if he purchased a 50-cent Chinese-made handkerchief and attempted to bring it to the United States. Th# Aaaoclatad Prat* tl WHIM axcluaivaly to th* uw for MNlMe cation of all local nowt printed In this newspaper aa taaH #e all AP mwi dispatches. Th* Pontiac Pres* It delivered by carrier lor JO canti a w**kt «Mrt mailed In Oakland, Genetee, Livingston, Macomo, Lapeer and Waafttenaw Count lei It is tIMO a yean elsewhere in Michigan and all other plactt In Uw United Malm $26.00 a yaar. All Wall tub-tcriptiom payable In * advance. Postage has bean paid II M M clast ret# at Pontiac Michigan. Member at ABC Voice of the People: Readers Submit Views Pore Pontiac Income Tax «|/^R*6©ent,-front page coverage of the City of Pontiac’s income tax was both enlightening and costly. The only advantageous factor for those working in the City and living elsewhere is the knowledge that there are two illustrious and brave attorneys who will fight for our- rights. One member of that diligent law partnership ran for Circuit Judge. Had he won that election we would now have a judge who would stand beside us and not behind the skirts of the City Commission, etc. ★ ★ ★ I am one of the first to agree that City employes should have decent wages, but having tax dollars perhaps misspent is much more disgusting than scaring the City residents into believing that near negligence will occur if this ridiculous tax is opposed and defeated. It has been meritoriously proven that all of the surrounding law enforcement agencies, fire departments, etc., working to* gether can and do have the ability to perform. If this area had more men and women like Cunningham-and Coon who speak out and do what is right for the people, this area would be the greatest place in which to live, but not the ipost expensive. MARJO VANDERKOOY 836 TYRONE Thanks to the Voice of the People, it is possible to let City Hall know that I do not agree with the mahner in which the recent City income tax was forced down our throats. I agree that a City income tax is probably the fairest and easiest way to obtain additional funds which are apparently needed. However, instead of more spending, perhaps the answer is spending more wisely. Policemen and ffremen are grossly underpaid. I would not subject myself to the dangers, abuses and ridicule they go through for the salaries they receive. The thought of laying off policemen and firemen from an already undermanned force is beyond comprehension. ★ ★ ★ My “morale would be high” too if I had the power to force something apoa upwards of 80,000 citizens, not to mention the 1,900 citizens who in gebd faith signed the petition calling for a vote. I wish the City of Pontiac bad defended the right to vote on this tax half as much as they defended the need for the tax. It would'have restored my faith in the democratic way. JOHN G. BISHOP 114 E. HOWARD Thousands living in Pontiac petition for a referendum on the City income tax. and because of some alleged legal fly-speck are summarily brushed off. They are of no account After all, they do nothing but pay the tax. Other thousands of us outside of Pontiac have qo opportunity to vote at all. This is what the Boston Tea Party was all about—taxation without representation. R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE So the registered voters of Pontiac who signed the referendum petitions pertaining to a City income tax thQiight they had that right. Just because the City charter states you have a right to referendum you felt you were privileged to exercise that right. Now do you not feel a bit foolish for entertaining such an idea? Referendum is defined as: “the principle or procedure of referring or submitting measures already passed on by the legislative body to the vote of the electorate for approval or rejection.” Your petitions let it be known you wanted to exercise what you thought was your right However, legal maneuvering nullified your petitions and Judge Beer ruled that Pontiac does not have to hold a special election on the City income tax. Really, voters, do you feel you are entitled to a say in such matters as taxes? WILLIAM R, GOODWIN 725 N. PERRY ‘Right-Winger News Should Be in Headlines9 A few weeks ago a person complained that you gave the left-winger all the publicity,and none to the right-winger. Your reply was that you’d give the right-wingers publicity if they made the news. A right-winger made news in California when he made the primaries in that state—something that no one had done in 59 tries. You put a small story in Section D mentioning Mr. Wallace in California, but many think this should be headlines. FRANK A. NANCE 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. (Editor’s Note; Sorry, but we do not agree that Mr. Wallace rates headlines.) ‘Appreciate Courage of Our Press Carrier9 We wish to express appreciation to our Pontiac Press carrier, Paul Drake, for the courage he showed in delivering our papers during the recent death of his father. It took a special boy to do this for his customers. YOUR PAPER ROUTE CUSTOMERS Question and Answer Which is of more legal significance — a certified copy of a birth record (delayed record of birth) issued by the Department of Public Health, State of Illinois, in 1951 or a check of the 1920 census by the U.S. Census Bureau when establishing one’s age? RALPH GRIFFITH LAKE ORION REPLY We assume you need this information for Social Security purposes, and we talked with Mrs. Hanson at the Social Security office in Pontiac. She says bothnoould be used to establish your age, but the Census check would be of more significance because it was established earlier in your life. (Editor’s Note: Information given ns earlier by a police officer concerning BB guns in the City of Pontiac was Inc***-rect. We were told there l« no age limit on possession so long as they are not shot within the City limits. However, we have learned there Is a City, ordinance which prohibits use, or possession, of air guns, air pistols, bows and arrows and sling shots by anyone under 18. It is unlawful for a parent or guardian to knowingly permit such use or possession, and anyone violating this ordinance Is subject to $25 fine, or 11 days in jail if the fine is not paid.) SPORTSWEAR * CLEARANCE! Women's reg. $6-$12 sweaters \ or reg. $6 slacks, now only Famous maker assorted sweaters Wools and Orion'® acrylics in novelty, turtleneck, crew neck, belted styles. Assorted rib and cable stitch detail.' Pastels and basics. Sizes 34-40. T00% wool or 2-way stretch slacks Basic side zipper style or pull-on stretch in vast selection of basic colors. At this low price you can buy several! Sizes 8 to 18. SKI JACKETS Women's reversible quilt nylon jackets 5.97 Reg. $10! Print on one side, solid on the other! Hooded, knit cuff, zip front. S-M-L. Acrylic pile lined. Save now! LADIES’ CAR COATS 17.88 Values to 24.99! Warm for winter and so comfortable! Many styles, colors. 8-18. LADIES' ZIP COATS 15.88 Cotton/rayon poplins with warm acrylic pile lining that zips out! Wear rain or shine. Entire stock of 2.44 and 2.99 pajamas 'n gowns SLEEPWEAR 1.88 Brushed cotton and cotton flannel 2-pc. long leg pj's and "Mother Hubbard" gowns. Asst, prints. Values to 17.99! Oyer Vz off during this sale pusses 7.00 1, 2 and 3-pc./casual and dressy silhouettes. Cotton knits, wools, acetates, rayon brocades, more! Budget Value seamless run resistant mesh weave NYLONS 29 Pr* Sold only 2 pr. for 58c 1st. quality! Nude heel for backless shoes, shades of beige or suntan. In sizes 9 tp 11 med. COAT SALE 39.99-$45 coats in latest styles Regular 79.99 coats, natural mink collars 33.00 64.88 Wyandotte, Forstman and Stevens famous wool, wool/nylon, Solids or tweeds, novelty, belt and 'hard-w a r ell Misses', j r., petite. lISiTERLlNlftGS: Reprocessed wool/other fibers Wool friezes, wool worsteds, wool ribs and wool/nylon bou-cles. All with luxurious, natural mink collars! Misses' sizes. Insulated acetate linings Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs GIRLS' DRESSES Both big and little girls' sizes Straight line pr natural waist ^ fmm line. Prints, solids or stripes! II M Zip or tie backs. Cotton and ■ m rayon blend. Sizes 3 to 12. g 4.99-7.99 if perfect ■ GIRLS' SUCKS 2.99 bonded Orion* acrylic slacks Solids, stripes or checks. Cov- ^ h ered elastic waist, neat stitched ^ SI crease. Completely washable! ■ ^g M Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ■ M Sixes 3-6x only ... 1.47 “ ■ GIRLS' JACKETS s 6.88 Ski jackets, nylon rever-sibles, hooded zip front. Hand washable. 7 •''14. “ / • CEILS' HEADWEAR Reg. 1.99 QQC to 2.99 VV Acrylic knit cuddle hats and toboggan caps in j fnany, many styles, colors. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Reg. 1.99 1 AA to 2.99 1 ■■¥ Warm cotton flannel'pajamas and gowns In many adorable styles. 4 to 14. PADDED TOY CHEST % 8.88 Washable vinyl cover, safety lid, book rack. 32>/2 x 14 x 15 Vi" size. infant*' furnttur# dept. V3 to Vi OFF >1 ROBE CLEARANCE 3.33 to 10.00 Choose from a vast selection of fabrics including nylon quilt, cotton quilt, some acetate or acrylic pile lined. Many‘colors and styles to choose from. Long and short lengths, assorted sizes in the group. BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS V »=£ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY », 1968 ?v AP Wi rephoto FRIGID BUT BEARABLE—This polar bear lolled happily in frigid water—after breaking ice out of his pool—at Milwaukee County Zoo Sunday, where temperatures ranged from 15 below tcra high of zero for the day. House to Air Crackdown on Aid to Enemy in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill'ber of the House Committee on that would set stiff new penalties for those whose opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam extends to aiding the enemy will kick off House debate on the war this year The measure sponsored by Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., would provide penalties up to $20,000 and 20'years imprisonment for persons convicted of helping the North Vietnamese or Vietcong The penalties could reach $10,000 and five years for those who block or try to block U.S. troops trains. ★ ★ ★ It is one of only two bills that already have' cleared the rules committee and this is ready for House consideration when Congress reconvenes next week. Backed by all but one mem- HUD Funds OK'd for State Projects WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) yesterday awarded loans and grants totaling more than $4.7 million for projects in Michigan. A $3 mililon loan was approved for Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant for the construction of two dormitories. The university will contribute $208,000 of its own funds. HUD approved a $1,036,608 grant to Detroit for development of the Forest Park urban renewal project into low-rent housing for large families. Un-American Activities, the bill generated administration opposition-plus a flurry of patriotic oratory—when the House voted last Nov. 17 by a 211 to 27 margin to consider it. ‘SWAMPS OF VIETNAM’ While U.S, soldiers “wade through the mire and the muck and the swamps of Vietnam,” Rep. William M. Colmer, 11-Miss., said then, “some people over in this country are sabotaging the efforts those boys are putting forth.” ★ it h Noting administration opposition to the bill, Rep. James H. Quillen, R-Tenn., said: “They are not reaching out with their hearts in memory of these men fighting and dying for the red, white and blue of our flag.” ★ ★ - i Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., an opponent of the legislation, said, “It is possible for a parson to disapprove of this bill and oppose this bill and to be a perfectly loyal, committed and dedicated citizen.” ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and other administrative officials have maintained the bill is unnecessary, a stand supported by only Rep. John C. Culver, D-Iowa, among the nine committee members. FLOOR FIGHT Culver says he’ll wage a floor fight against the bill by warning it actually undermines U.S. troops in Vietnam “by acting contrary to constitutional principles we all advocate in meeting a problem for which better solutions exist.” Special news for owners of paid-up* John Hancock Weekly Premium Life Insurance John Hancock has made a basic change in one of its oldest life insurance plans protecting families all across the United States. This change is another example of our continuing attention to the insurance needs of the families and businesses that count op their John Hancock man for the finest in life insurance service. •If your weekly premium policy is paid-up — that is, no further premiums are required as of December 31, 1967 — your benefits resulting from death or dismemberment may have been increased from five to as much as twenty percent, depending on when you purchased your policy. Your policy cash value may have increased tdo. (These increases apply only to policies issued prior to 1962, and will be included in benefit payments made al ter December 31,1967.) If you own a paid-up weekly premium policy purchased prior to 1962, see your local John Hancock District Agent for all the details, or write us at the address below. You may be surprised how special this news will be. Navy Captain Trades Top Sea Post for Shore Duty NEW YORK (AP) — One of.ed “personal reasons” in asking the Navy’s most promising and controversial—captains has traded the scheduled prestigious assignment as commanding officer of the battleship New Jersey for shore duty in Boston, the New York Times said today. The Washington story said Capt. Richard G. Alexander list- for the switch in assignments , * * ★ It said Alexander refused to discuss the reasons in a telephone interview Monday night. He was quoted: “All I can say is that I regret having to get a transfer; No, real Navy man likes to go ashore. No assign- ment can equal the New Jersey.” Alexander, 45, has been in the Navy for 24 years. His rank is equivalent to a colonel in the Army. TIMER STORY The Times story said in part: Defense Department sources said Alexander's reassignment could be viewed only as the latest development in a complex case that began almost two years ago when another skipper was summarily relieved of command of a radar picket ship. Alexander fought for reinstatement of the relieved officer, Lt. Cmdr. Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter. But the struggle, which became bitter at times, has been'Unsuccessful. According to various sources, Arnhei-ters problems arose from the manner in which he tried to whip his crew into shape.— About 30-million persons go camping in the U.S. each year. Try Our lufckwt Fudg* and Thin Peanut Brittle ^jjfcne j/i . ifs lv ^ • ’ ■ , 4643 Ellxabeth Lake Rd. Nm Opm 10 ht7 - CUmS SmSfy ttafaitM Jeatf - Monday thm Sahirdoy-Clowd Sundo* t Coll 332-2509 - 682-3640 > ON BSRKELEY 8TBEET • BOSTON • MASSAC H U S ETTi • Stlir They call Marshal Dan Briscoe "Diamond Dan." He's the best poker player on the frontier, wears ruffled silk shirts, $100 Panama hats, $80 boots, a diamond charm on his gold watch chain—and diamonds embedded in his tooled holsters. But is it all a bluff? When the chips are down, will he cave in? You'll find out — and so will a lovely girl named Katey Royal. Don't miss this action-packed Western adventure starting Wednesday, January 10th in the Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 LyonTwp. Man in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAN UAH Y 9, 1008 A—9 listed Critical After Gas Station Explosion A 31-year-old man is in critical condition in Wayne County General Hospital from burns re-celved when a gas station exploded land burned Sunday in Lyon Township- The. fire started when the vie-tim, Melbourne Cash, 31, of 29720 Milford, Lyon Townshfp, dropped a light bulb which broke near a gasoline container, said New Hudson Fire "Chief F. J. Knapp. Cash, at the time, was repairing his car in the pit of the Sunoco gas station at 57017 Grand River. The station is owned by Mrs. C. Erwin Pet-tengill and operated by Edward G. Fitzsimmons. Area Boy Scouts Reach ■. ■ i . - •. . ' | j \ Discussion Setj O Record Membership ' I- - # j Area boy scouting is on thejLoon Lake Shores, Waterford Aimed at Developing increase. I Township; Glenn Tincknell, 990 ... _ , , . ‘ T Year-end fibres show 11,565 North Rochester, Lake (Won; Waterford Activities enrofl^t a new member- and Cal Meyers, 255 West Cor-ship high for the Clinton ValleyneU- The second session in a series council of the Boy Scouts of ~ ~ of discussions aimed at develop-'America. t tag activities guidelines for Wa- The council observes its 50th terford Township’s young people!anniversary this year, and their parents will be held at 7:30: tonight at Pierce Junior HlgtrSchoot, 5145 Hatchery. . . . # jt ★ ure win* “* •*«* **"*m |Sriin»f»e'r referred to m Cosponsored by the Greater! ‘‘i^e year l^ wa® an eXC^ wi«ribrreceW^ ^rthelu^er**8ded'‘iP*1 Co'nml**lopjan. e, iws the meetings are open to the;are enrolled in scouting here.]p|u« saw bids win be publicly openeaj advertisement for bids ■ <, Bllhlir Interested Darents a n d But we a‘s0 realize that much said bonds will be dated September *, The Board of the Bloomfield. Townshflk pUDUC. inieresieu \)«**.• | Farm HUTton treasurer I cornpanyr qualified under the law* of the mendations to be compiled and|^a^raul®l0^, iredsurer- iSfate 0f Michigan or tn» Federal Gov- presented for final discussion New Virgil Honor candidates Mm*1’by^Taln?rioSSlVr * . J AMnl 1n« I chBcgr nf the hnnd( A rn-nayif At Albert M. MacCleery, 64, of 1122 Yosemite will be 2 p.m. Thurs-W Kennett died Sis morning, day at the Bloomfield Hills His body is at Pursley-Gilbert Unitarian Church. Burial will be Funeral Home to White Chapel Memorial Cem- Mr. Hough was an engineer^- Trophy Manley Bailey at the Harbor Terminal Rail-r uneral Home- |Tannhauser, 75, of Detroit will Mr. MacCleery, principal sur- be n a m Thursday at Elton made to Christ Church Cran-brook. Mrs. M. C. Tannhauser UNION LAKE — Service for former resident Mrs. Mary C. a daughter veyor for the American Bureau'Black Funeral Home- Burial is of Pontiac; |ofShipPing'Detroit’dledyesteriwill be in Grand Lawn Ceme- U.S. senators have individual seats assigned to them on their request in order of seniority in th*e Senate chamber. Democrats occupy the West side and Republicans the east. WARNING Mr. Burglar! W*. have an excellent record of catching your kind. Our "Space-Age" device* are designed to alert our law enforcement agencies to keep you from damaging the properties of our customers. When you see the I.A.S. sticker on a business establishment, be sure that you are in troublf — go somewhere else — save yourself trouble with our police —they are the best. Oh, Yeah . . . sometitnes we cheat and leave our I.A.S. sticker off—if-you hate us we have it coming. Interstate Alarm Systems 673-7555 day. He was a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tau Beta Phi Fraternity, and the Propeller Club of the U.S., Port of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; I three sons, Gordon H. of New-| port News, V]a., Douglas W. of] Sierraville, Calif., and Richard; at home; a daughter, Martha at home; and two brothers. Memorials may be sent to the! Michigan Cancer Foundation. Sam Marsoupian WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Sam Marsoupian, 59; of 64622 Tipperary will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Marsoupian, owner of Sam’s Shoe Store in Rdmeo, died yesterday. He was a member of the Shoe Retailers Association, the Romeo First Methodist Church, Romeo Lodge No. 41 F. & A.M., and Romeo Chapter No. 19 OES. Surviving besides his wife Esther, are four daughters, Mrs. Joyqe McCracken of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Jean Pennington of Romeo, Mary Lou and Diana, both at home; two sons, Jerry and David, both at home'; and two grandchildren. „ Mrs. Edward Pokorny died-yesterday. He was a mem- • her of St. Michael’s Church, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Loyal Order of Moose 182 and Service for Mrs. Edward (Marie American Legion Chief Pontiac A.) Pokorny, 89, of 3111 Middle-Post 377. ibury will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Surviving are his wife, Mary at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bir-R.; two sons, Robert with the Marine Corps stationed in Japan and Raymond of Springfield, Mass.; a brothel, Charles E. of Union Lake; three sisters; and ^ix grandchildren. tery, Detroit. Mrs. Tannhauser died yester day. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. The topics will be discussed in small groups, the students and parents separated. Chairman bf the youth assistance committee’s youth code project is Mrs. John Scott. Rev. Lawrence Kaiser of Our Lady of the Lake School is cochairman. ★ ★ ★ cited for exceptional leadership | Ama^pSr»a bS°%no are Horsch, Art McQuinn, 33901 ------------------------------------|ect to the spprovat of the School District, .. ! The bonds are to be Issued for the pur- pose of defraying the cost of completing lion the oftli. -Dafa-MacMhhon Associates, Inc.. Architects,- Engineers and Planners, 1191 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check In the amount of $20.00 must ba submitted as a deposit for each set of plans and specifications, same to be refunded .upon return of plant and specification* In good condition within tan (10) days of fhe opening of bldt. Accepted bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and LAbor and Material Bond, each In tha amount of 1008$ of the contract, the total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after opening of bids. The Board of the Bloomfield Township Public Library reserves the right to reiect any or all bids In whole or In part and to waive any Informalities therein. The Board et the Bloomfield Township Public Library (MRS.) MARY K. KING, Secretary January 9, IS, 1980 Audience Travels SEATTLE (AP) — Suburban Bellevue Community College invited Valerian Mikhailov, first secretary of the Soviet Union’s embassy in Washington, D.C., to . the construct!) Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, as-1 speak. Mikhailov agreed to go sistant superintendent of chil-|to Seattle but because of travel dren’s services for the Water-(restrictions will not be allowed ford Township School District, I to go outside the city to the col-moderates the panels. ' lege and of ttie to vide ------------ ----- —.......p — - - school district, and will be the general obligations ot the School District, which Is authorized - and required by law to levy upon all the taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay said bonds and me Interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount, as provided in tha Constitution of Michigan. For me purpose , h^ fi, Ayy ’ •, J.-1 jfc*; B Spring Trends . A sharp departure for Geoffrey Beene is this new longer length silk crepe cocktail dress. Its staccato lines are broken only by a satin sash at the waist and a black camelia at the wrisL Prissy white ruffled stock and cuffs trim this navy silk crepe dress designed by Victor Costa for Suzy Perette’s spring 1968 collection. Shirtmaker tailoring styles the belted dress with full biasjskirt. \ „ From Our News Wires NEW YORK---------Geoffrey Beenehas designed a wardrobe patterned after gangster styles. At the spring style shows held by the American Designer Series Monday bold broad stripes were borrowed by stark coats and jacket suits cut short over black stocking^ and with striped fedoras to match. * * * . His Sicilian widows were properly sad but fashionable in midilength dresses of ' black lace, sashedtat the middle. The costumes Beene created for spring are considerably different from the elegantly simple one which he made for Lynda Bird Robb's White House wedding last month. Those grand old colors — red, white and blue — are marching back to fashion’s front ranks for spring. “OLD GLORY” _ With the “old glory” colors, it’s ,easy. Navy never did go out. Red stays around. Ditto for white. But when you combo them and add brass buttons, it’s ft beauty look. * _ t A must part- of the great suit look: navy stockings and flat black patents. These set off the “old glory” plaids,, checks, stripes and plains. 'Wm Sr’ I THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, ffif B—J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, I960 'V ifc'v Area Residents Defy Cold to See Exhibit By SIGNE KARLSTROM i The LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, Although last Sunday evening {who had spent a long weekend was one of the coldest of the at y,e skJ am,, hurried season a flood crowd attended . „ . . . the reception preceding the *M>me **** ^“PUdn and later opening of the Swedish exhibit, were guests for an evening sup-"Living With Wood.” St the per at the home of Consul and Cranbrook Art Galleries. Mrs. Edward Johansen where reception were Mr. and Mrs. and their daughter Lisa are Warren S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs.;back home after a holiday visit James Beresford, Miss Ruth in California with Dr. DiChi-Cummtng, Mr. and Mrs. John era’s parents. Dr. DiChiera also Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Wright participated in the American Tisdale, the Renton Ander3ons, Musicological Society at the Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Swan-[University of California in Sanson, Mrs. Hooper Truettner and ta Barbara. Mrs; DiChiera is The exhibit was viewed with oth^. Scandinavian consuls and Kn’ G,en Michaels vjho came continuing her teaching of rau- DR. RICHARD McLANATHAN Critic of Art Will Speak and Outstanding authority critic of the fine arts, Richard. McLanathan, will featured at Birmingham Town Hall on Thursday and Friday Dr. be a great deal of enthusiasm !their wives gathered. The collection is on a nation- !_______” . ~....■ wide tour, circulated by the RECEPTION GUESTS Smithsonian Institute and pre-| Some of those attending the pared and sponsored by thej Swedish Institute for Cultural Relations. It is open Tuesday through Sundays from 1 to $ p.m. ★ ★ ★ Although reception chairman Mrs. Charles E. Letts Jf. was busy with last minute details, she and her husband entertained. their close friends from Gros$e Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Phillips and their two children at an afternoon dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Gunnar Geijer-stam of Ann Arbor, Mrs. SiX^en with pr. and Mrs. Linn. Mr. Michaels is in New York. Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera Henhan sic history and literature to Die third graders lit A Birmingham schOol as part of her Junior League work. Ehrling, Mr. and Mrs. K Aronsson and Mr. and Mrs. Ata , . . I Berker were guests at iivea at 11 a.m. in the Birmingham studio, later joining oth- Theatre. . er guests for dinner at the home Now serving as ^t consultant 6f ^ Gunnar Karlstrom to the New York State Council^____________________ .... 1 , on the Arts, Dr. McLanathan | received his B.A. degree from Harvard University where he later became av member of Harvard’s distinguishd Society of Fellows. , He has also been a founding trustee ,of the noted Boston Arts Festival, Prix de Rome, senior fellow at the American Academy in Rome, curator of the art exhibit of the American National Exhibition in Moscow. A luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt follows both day’s performances. Senior Citizen? Install Officers at a Meeting Fred Casparry was recently elected and installed president of the Golden Age Club. Others with new posts include Gerald Harper, vice president; Mrs. Willard Teeples, secretary and Mrs. Sally Olsen, treasurer. More heading the organization are Vernie Coding, Mrs. Nancy Ireland, Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin and Mrs. Goldie Collins. ★ ★ ★ Receiving life memberships were Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs Lorretta Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conkright, Mrs. Hazel Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Habicht, Mrs. Agnes O’Rourke, Mrs. Coma Shaffer, Mrs. Francis Stevenson, Mrs. jack Schaffer, Mrs. Margaret Spaulding, fer, Mrs. Margaret Spaulding, Mrs. Florence Wallace and Mrs. Amanda Zuckowski. Newlyweds Honeymoon at Ski Resort What to Eat? Let Science Do Selecting Can your appetite tell you what to eat? Not entirely, the Following a ski trip to Boyne Mountain, Robert Frederick Pant and his bride, nee Karen Deniese Fliss, will make their home in Kalamazoo while completing their studies at Western Michigan University. For the ceremony in the Congregational Church of Birmingham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fliss of Rochester wore an ivory gown of satin fashioned with a chapel length train. ★ ★ ★ Reembroidered Alencon lace graced the bodice and side pan els of the skirt. Carrying , a bouquet of ivory roses with Stephanotis, the bride complemented her attire with a matching lace headpiece and a floor length French illusion vail, Honor attendants for the re cent double ring ceremony were Mrs. Joseph Stefanski, Katherine Snyder and Clark Matthews. Kay Pant and Kathie and Nancy Fliss assisted as bridesmaids with Penelope Purvis as flower girl- ■ ' * Attending on the bridegroom’s side were ushers Charles* Townsend, Donald Baldwin, Edward Fliss, and Gary Downey. Robert Grider was ring bearer. Prior to their wedding trip departure, the son of the Fred erick J. Pants of Thorncrest Drive, Bloomfield Township and his bride were honored at a reception at the Elks’ Lodge in Rochester. 31st January Clearance SALE! SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS ; FOR EVERY ROOM FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 31 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION YOU ALWAYS GET MOREFOR YOUR MONEY AT MILLER'S J®IAP FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC Convenient Terms-M day plan tame an cash i OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO S:!S MON. and PHI. EVENINGS TIL • Free Parking^Lot Off Clark Street m Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nigbters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children A E! R j Under 10 JJJJ PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK u PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Clearance W-inter Coats Regular to $85 *49 *69 Regular to $210 *79 >o *159 Regular to $200 *99 ,» *169 Regular to $350 *119 «. *279 SKIRTS - SLACKS - TOPS SWEATERS-JACKETS ledi SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Many Smiths in This Family CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) smart adult depends a great!When Miss Tony Smith, daugh- deal on science to tell him vH>.t!» of the Fjoyd Smltta myriri .. . , j Lawrence Smith at the Derita and how much to eat. Baptist church, no one e ven _ . * ... „ .. Jmentioned the name coindj- Science is constantly finding (de|jce out more about the kinds and ^ ^ family Ms sort o{ amounts of nutrients the ’thing is expected. The bride’s1 needs, the types of foods tb8* mother before her marriage, contain these nutrients.and how|was named Smith and the the nutrients work together mbride,s sister> last year mar_i your body. Jried another fellow named * * * . 'Smith. Appetite can tell you howj .bridegroom’s sister, also much to eat ... if you weighnee Smith( married a fewi too little or too much, you need months ago — the bridegroom’s! science to help tell you how much to eat and what kinds of food are best to eat. Following the "Basic Four” food groups each day is scientific & assurance that you are meet-| ig ing your daily nutritional re- '' quirerrients. name, Dale Smith! I WEDDING I CAKE TOPS 1 Make use of the undersides of the shelves in your workshop. Nail the tops of small glass jars to the underside of the shelf to store screws, nuts, bolts and nails. All Supplier for Cake Decorating CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOD 3 366 Oakland Ava. *: § FE 8-3361 f Prepare Now for a Career Paramount Beauty School ENROLL TODAY! Emily plots, Owner Zota Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaynes, Instructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST, PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2382 or Come In JANUARY CARPET SALE! We have carefully selected three carpets from the Philadelphia carpet line, made from Chemstrand’s Acrilan, to offer at great savings, completely installed with heavy, waffle, sponge rubber pad and expert tackless installation. “AFFLUENCE” Random sheared pattern, 100% Acrilan Acrylic face, double jute back. 12-foot and 15-foot Broadloom. “CANTERBURY LANE” Plash texture. 100% Acrilan Acrylic face. Double jute back. 12 foot arid 15 foot Broadloom. “FIRST CHOICE” m Random sheared patterri. 100% Acrilan Acrylic face. Double jute back. 12-foot and 15-foot Broadloom. MOMfO eaAtt imustrr H Installed Complete •ll50 a square yard Installed Complete $995 a square yard Installed Complete $950 a square yard HtUag* 8fluar? (ttarpet 139 Romeo Road Rochester, Michigan Phone 651-4612-3 Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance SAVINGS TO 60% OFF ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA ADORES TOWN & COUNTRY FIRST EDITION CAPEZIO now now 1690 129° 1090 1090 890 890 890 CASUALS Kicky Fun Shoes in many colors and styles TOWN & COUNTRY T CAPEZIO / Qa CALIFORNIA COBBLERS COVER GIRL - TRAMPEZE W / I * ■ ■ ■ ' , ' ■■ PlWMlI * THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, JAN UARY 9, 1908 How would you like to look from five to,10 years younger -just eight weeks from now? That’s a silly question! What woman wouldn’t? However this promise isn’t silly. You can Over and over again I have watched pupils in my classes change-----from overweight to a lovely figure, from fatigue to pep, and from self-consious-ness to self-confidence, and all in eight weeks. I have also received tens of thousands of letters from my readers telling about their successful reducing and the happy effect it had on their lives. •k ★ 4r 4 I am currently bringing you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan : (BIP for short). If you would like to join thousands of other women in the adventure of seeing how touch you can improve your appearance in'eight weeks, if you would like to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight weeks, read “Why Grow Old?” carefully and follow directions IjfOUR MEASUREMENTS Yesterday I told you how to &id out what your ideal weight is. Today, we will think about your measurements. Hie beauty of a figure de pends on measurements rather than on weight. But, let’s face ft, if you are overweight, your measurements are not apt , to be lovely. Nevertheless, it is possible for thejemeasurements of an overweight woman (al though all too large) to be in katio and those of an under weight woman to be out of proportion. * So, measurements are important. When reducing concentrate on any measurement Which is out of line. Correct this with special exercises while losing pounds. HOW TO When measuring your bust pass the tape measure straight around the fullest part of your bust. You can measure with or without a bra. I thing without One is better but if you wear a bra, be sure to wear the same one each time you measure. When you measure your waist, pass the tape around your natural waistline. I Measure around toe fullest part your hips. Be careful when measuring that toe tape does not dip down or up and try to pull it to toe same tauntness each time you measure. Don’t kid yourself. The usually accepted standard for a perfect figure is that the hips and bust measure the same (although the bust has gotten a little out of bounds in recent years) and that toe waist be 10 inches smaller than the hips. Not every woman can achieve this because of bony structure. However, it gives you something to shoot for. REDUCING MENUS Tomorrow, I tyill tell you how often to measure and how often to weigh yourself. Today I want to give you some sample reducing menus so that you will know that you can eat quite well and still lose those unwanted pounds. SAMPLE MENUS Breakfast > 8 ounces orange juice 1 poached egg on toast — Ms teaspoon butter Coffee, with one teaspoon sugar , Luncheon Seafood salad — 10 meduim size shrimp — % cup crab meat — a reducing dressing 1 hard roll Teaspoon butter 8 ounces skim milk \ Dinner 1 meduim slic* of baked ham 8 asparagus stalks Salad of shredded lettuce with -lemon dressing, lemon or tomato juice with chopped parsley, oniOn and a dash of paprika 1 roll with teaspoon butter % cup applesauce sweetened with artificial sweetener Total calories for the day-1158. Local Resident Claims Bride Newlyweds, the Rick Charles Lyonses, npe Becky Allene Mil-Qs, Are residing in San Diego, Calif., where he is a student at San Diego State University. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.. A. B. Millis of San Diego. Parents of toe bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lyons of St. Mary Street. Place a folded thick turkish towel in the* bottom of your sink before washing fragile glassware. Use plenty of suds with half the usual- amount' of water. Now.at Pontiac Thru Jan. 13 — One Full Color 5’VT* TOT TRAIT Color Portrait...99c 10 a.m. In H |».m/ |Moii., Til., Kri., Sal. V a.in. In 5:30 |».m. Tumi, anil We«l. SEARS PONTIAC STORE i A late June wedding is planned' by Cheryl Anne Cooper and Richard E. Morse. The bride elect is the daughter of the Raymond H. Coopers of Highland. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Morse of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Union Lake. Girl Scouts Plan Annual Cookie Sale . i ,*.■ The kick-bff luncheon for toe 1968 Girl Scout Cookie Sale beginning Jan. 26-Feb. 5, took place Monday in Holiday Inn. A ★ . A District chairmen for the North Oakland Council sale include Mrs. Paul Richmond, Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway, Mrs. Wesley Allen, Mrs. Calvin Page, Mrs. Donald Maxwell and Mrs. Gerald Frederiksen. * ★ ★ Mrs. Hazen Burnham is council chairman. Hosting the smorgasbord luncheon was Francis Rose of Weston Biscuit Company. Americans purchased approximately $6 billion worth of cosmetics, and toiletries during 1967. Class of '48 „ Planning Gala Mr: and Mrs: Ivan Bauman of Wyman Street will be hosts at 8 tonight to toe committee planning toe 20th class reunion for Pontiac Central High School classes of 948. ’ H Cochairmen, the Wayne Whites, are asking any interest* ed class member to attend the meeting. Information about toe class members may be sent or phoned to Mrs. Frank Doll, Draper Street, or Mrs. White. DETROIT (UPI) — British, The show includes w o r k s by j Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean j Reynolds, Gainsborough, Rom-Monday ushered in a show of ney, Turner and Blake. “Britaihs Century of Art Mas- * * * . terpieces” at toe Detroit InstiJ Opening to the public today, tiitp nf Arts .the exhibition will run through tut^ot Arts. ^ ^ ^____; Feb. 18. Dean was the- official rep-; . ~~T~~' _. ... 00, 4 r A( um viivahath Most carrots are about 88.6 resentative of Queen Elizabeth w • II at a preview of toe show percent water. sponsored by the Queen and ' ■■ "7" A':...; _i_ - President Johnson. Cancel Meeting . The Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society will not have a January meeting, because of remodeling taking place in the downtown Grinnell store. Regular meetings will resume in February., Officially titled “Romantic' Art in Britain—Painting and Drawings, 1766-1860,” the show, has been greeted in this country' [ With critical acclaim. , More than 100 of the master works in the exhibition have never before been seen in America. The 236 works havej been borrowed from the Royal: Collection, major British and| American museums and from major private collectors. Scissor Haircutting Carl Suggests You look as beautiful ovary day at you did on Now Year's Eva. Sac ut regularly. Coma ‘ n ar Call' Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186' Fraa Parking on Courthouse Lat Tomorrow’s Styling at Today’s PHots Shampoo aild Sat OoRurtctc Service Free Rein Renee! te Our New Outtoaersj OoAftlA Hair Fashions (Next to Frank's Nursery in thn Townr Mali on M-59) at Airport Road Quality Service with a Smile! Appointments Nat Always Necessary OR .3-3998 Talcum Box Shaker Use a pin, to prick tiny holes in the paper that covers a box of dusting powder. Shake powder out on puff just as .you would from a talcum can. when your kitchen walls have the blues redecorate with tho colors the patterns the textures the foils the flocks the fancy finishes the latest in lasting carefree wail beauty S cuuiaA WOVEN FABRIC WALLCOVERING Come in today and “see what’s cookin’ ” In glamorous vinyl Wail covering. Merely wipe with a damp cloth to restore the original colorfast freshness. Senitas is abuse, grease and stain resistant too. Pat Lally House of Color Div. of PAL Co. 3139 W. Huron ». FE 8-0427 BEST BARGAINS EVER Four Days Only — January 10, 11, 12, 13 DRAPERY - SLIPCOVER FABRICS SPECIAL GROUP 1- To 5-Yard Lengths LARGE GROUP 5- To 25-Yard Pieces LARGER GROUP 10- To 50-Yard Pieces 10* 49 1 c Yd. 00 Yd. All Other Curtains Fabrics ODDS AND ENDS ENTIRE STOCK Including Wide Pairs, Ruffled, Tiers, Bath, Kitchen 20% TO 50% OFF 1* $100 1 Pair st NO PHONE ORDERS — Bring Window Measurements » Come Early For Best Selection All Quality Fabrics ... Buy Now ... Prices Are Going Up! Open at 9 A.M. Motts Quality Carpet And Draperies • Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph Just South of Orchard lake Road FE 4-0516 See Wiggs Entire Stocks. Of Furniture, China, Crystal andHome Accessories At Qur Bloomfield Store. Wiggs Pontiac Store Features Ethan Allen Furniture, China, Crystal, Gifts and Home Accessories. _ ■■■ _ ■ A Store-Wide Sale, Featuring The Finest Traditional, Colonial, Country & Heirloom Furniture & Home Accessories A. Ethan Allen’* Custom Room Plan handsome, re-arrange furniture in nutmeg maple that stacks and un-stacks for fabulous storage and space-saving conveni-ence. Pieces shown: 94.50 Three-drawer chest, 30" wide and tale priced .................... 79.95 124.50 Three door cabinet with shatter doors, 40” wide..................107.95 59.50 Upper bookcase, 30" wide, 3 adjustable shelves........ 52.95 74.50 Upper bookcase, 40” wide, 3 adjustable shelves...... 64.95 129.50 Dresser desk, 5 drawers, 40” wide...............•.......112.95 D. Ethan Allen’s Classic Manor turns to the F. dining room to bring you fabulous savings on ultimate dining elegance. Fashioned in fruitwood maple, the china cabinet lighta behind crowned glass doors. Overall 56" x 19” x 76" H. The oval extension table is 44” x 66” x 102” with 2 aproned filler leaves. Seats 10 to G. 12. Chairs with olive-gold or blue velvet seats. Reg. 4499 Buffet and China Cabinet, now .................419.50 v 597.50 Oval extension table and 4 Queen Anne chairs, now ............499.50 18th Century wing chairs in Hepple-white styling. Choice of colorful linenlike prints or velvets. Legs in amber mahogany finish. Specially price, each........*................140.00 Pictures, Lamps and Wall Accessories are a Wigp specialty. Choose them in traditional, coloniaP or 18th century motifs now and save. Your every selection now at saving*............10% off! B. "Expressions In Rural French” country-styled furniture in distressed fruitwood for your bedroom and dining room — also occasional pieces for your living room. Many beautiful pieces in this splendid collection. Many accents in antique color. Pieces Shown: 419.00 Armoire ehest with grilled doors and curtains ................. 377.10 Continental .headboard arid frames to accomodate 2 twin beds or one king-sise bed. Reg. 139.00, Now____.... 125.10 C. Ethin Allen's antiqued pine bookstacks in old tavern finish give a ragged look to any room. 28” x 13 W x 80” H. 149.50 complete single unit includes the-2 door chest and book stack, now 129.50 E. Custom-covered sofas from Wiggs* give you the ultimate in fine styling and quality construction. Any sofa of your choice now at savinp! Traditional 87” sofa shown has reversible poly-dscron back and seat cushions. Fabrics Scotch-garded for stain resistance. 87” Sofa in ontline quilted fabrics.......................395.00 87” Sofa in other nn-qu ilted fabrics.......................350.00 Camel-back sofas in 18th ceritury Hep* plewhita styling, specially priced when covered in antique, spot-shed velvets. One or 3 cushion styling. Full sofa sisa .......... 373.00 Petit* sise sofa ...........285.00 R. Wiggs has dosens of fine rockers in many fine styles and finishes. Almost all are priced at sale savinp! Genuine Hard-rock maple. Reg. 39.50, now 29.95 (Not Shown) After you select your rocker choose a rocker seat pad or back-and-seat pad set from Wigp large collection. Sets are now sale priced from 6.95. Set of 4 round seat pads, hand-hooked or braided now.......................5.00 K. Selections In Fine China, Crystal and Glassware are sale-priced ,*■ most ( are from our regular open-stoek collections. "Viking”, Swedish modern goblet shown in clear crystaL All stemware in the collection priced each 3.25, now each 2.75 Noritake "White Princess” china in pure white. > Open stock. 5-pe. place setting, Reg. 6.95, now 4.95. 45 pc. service for 8, Reg. 69.95, now.... 55.00 “Moon & Star” moulded glassware in green, blue, amber, amethyst Reg. 3.00 each, now 2.50 (Ruby red slightly higher) •Ethan Allen's antique pine butterfly drop leaf end talbe, 20" x 27” x 24" H. From a collection of fine occasional tallies in sturdy pine (or antique color, slightly higher in price). Reg. 79.50, now.........................-...67.95 Other Furniture Value* Not Shown Custom-covered chairs for every room in your home. Choose from Wigp fine collections of Early American, 18th Century, Century and Traditional styles. Select fabrics and colors from our large collections. Save 10% on your selections now. Decorators to assist yon! Reg. 433.50, 7-Drawer donble dresser. Framed mirror and cornice bed, now..........................569.50 209.50 Matching 6 drawer chest, now......... ................179.50 Ethan Allen's Classie Manor bedroom selections are now yours at savihgs. This > beautifully shaded and distressed furniture in-fniitwood-maple brings ■ warm, yet classic look to your bedroom. 1 Reg. 433.50 7-Drawer double dresser, framed mirror and cornice bed, now ,.,i ....1..........569.50 209.50 Matchihg 6 drawer chest, now....... WIGGS BLOOMFIELD 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Lon§ Lake Road — 644*7370 Open Mon.^Thura. A Fri. TiU 9 P.M. Complete Furniture, China, Crystal & Gifts 179*80 P j! WIGGS PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Daily TiU St30 P.M. ' ‘ V China, Crystal, Gifts & Ethan Alien Furnitnre HERE ARE THE RESULTS YOU CAN EXPECT IN JUST 60 TO 90 DAYS AT HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA Flatten Tummy Reduce Waistline Reduce HIPS and Full performance AIMn-tha-Ear Hearing Aid... bravo ■•lion* proudly Introduces Bravo—tho smallest hearing aid In our historyl It fKa an* tlraly within your own custom •armold. Bravo walghs Just ovar 1/10 ounea. But mors Important, It gives you tha suparb, full-performance hearing halp you'd expect In an aid twice this size — enough for tha full range of mljd losses—yet at half the operating cost Stop In. Get a FREE demonstration of the new Baltone Bravo today. No obligation. H&e/hme HEARING AID CENTER lerl Gli.pl* Certified Hearing Aid Audioligist 450 W. Huron $». Oppoilte Pen. Gen. Hospital Free Parking. 334-7711 AVERAGES NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS Special Beginner Courses Starting Daily PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS Call or Come by today. Your Free Tour and Figure Analysis, Absolutely No Obligation CALL NOW 334-1591 3432 W. HURON ST. LAKES, ARE THESE YOUR FAMOUS LAST WORDS? T.TLL START MY DIET NEXT WEEK" 2. "I CAN DO IT ON MY OWN ANY- TIME I WANT" . 3. "I REALLY SHOULD DO SOMETHING TO GET MY FIGURE BACK" 5. "I DON'T HAVE TIME TO WORRY ABOUT MY FIGURE" Ladies, if you don't watch your figure no one will. Stop making excuses to yourself about your figure problem. Stop putting it off and call now for your free tour and priyate figure analysis by one of our trained counselors —see for yourself how quick ond easy ! it is for you to get your figure back in shape regardless of your age when you let Holiday Health Spa take over. Absolutely no obl-jation ever! Open daily 10-10. 4. "I'M ONLY 20 POUNDS OVERWEIGHT" - 6. "I HAVE BEEN MEANING ‘TO CALL HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA FOR-A LONG TIME" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1968 Says Conflict Runs 'Very Deep' U S. May Bar Airliner PARIS (UPI) - The Anglo-French supersonic Concorde airliner will be barred front U.S. skies unless it is substantially revised, Rep. Lester Wolfe, D-N.Y., said yesterday. Wolfe was heading a five-member study mission from the House Space Committee. The group includes Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich. The congressman claimed the | take off and landing noise of the Concorde would be the worst American airports had ever experienced. Total taxes collected by federal, state and local governments during-1966 amounted to |160 billion, up from $145 billion the previous year. flffifCf WORKERS! SALESGIRLS! arnsi TYPISTS! jour next Job can be ■wniemiditf! FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR Tht Stroh Brtwtry Company. Detroit 26, MicHif all Nixon Sees Rac , NEW YORK (AP)Richard M. Nixon says the nation can expect “not riot in the streets, but war in the streets” next summer. ★ ★ a He says a riot is spontaneous, bpt “a war is subject to advance planning and the radicals aire presently planning the tles-truction of public facilities and the bringing of great cities to their knees.” V ' . ★ ★ The former vice president also told 800 persons at a Boy fund-raising dinner Monday night that the United States is “torn apart by a race conflicti who quite blatantly—and hare that runs very deep.” jl’m' speaking of a small, viru- Nixoni a leading but unan-te^J^’ 1 ** W nounced contender for the Re- Jroup? ~ ft **> publican presidential nomfoa- fift*** tion, told his' audience that hispr6gress and speech, which included a sum- ‘ . .... mary of the world situation as! ^?.xon ^ the audience of exwell as domestic problems, was|ecu*.Yes •*** the financial com-“nonoolitical ’’ imumty and their wives at the ~1.. j$50-a-plate dinner thaUiraS--- Nixon said at a news confer- range programs, such as police ence later that he based his programs, must be developed warning about next summer on'because radicals have wanted "investigations that have been!that they want war. Long-range made, the reports on these inves-j programs must be developed to tigations and on various quota-|deal with the causes of riots, he tions from various individuals!said. Twist cap off...twist it on Just a twist of the hand and you're ready to pour a glass of Stroh’s fire-brewed flavor. Want to save some for later? Twist the cap back on. It's the more convenient way to enjoy the beer with the difference you can taste. Fite-brewing makes th^t difference. It gets better flavor out of the ingredients arid puts it into the beer. Enjoy Stroh's . . . America's only fire-brewed beer. Reduce. Hip* 2” to 4" Lose 1” to 2" from Thixh. Reduce and Reshape Calves Trint Anklet Lose Flab from Upper Arms Trim Shoulders 1” to 3” Contour Bustline DID HE MAKE A WISH?-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, blows out IT candle on a birthday cake during the Financial Dinnerama of the Greater New York Councils of the Boy Scouts of America yester- day. With Nixon are ^Michael' (left), and Stephen Rappaport, 14. The took place at New York's Americana Hotel. Nixon received the“Good Scout” award. Trim Your Waistline by 2” to 4” Flatten Sagging Siomach Muscles CImm a sicretarlal ciretr aid your days Bill Ib filled with snjoyabls interesting duties, contact with initial people, pin a glamorous fotura ahead. NpeedwiiUmr ^ ABC SHORTHAND MAKES IT SO EASY! SjWMforifftig shorthand Is the nodera shorthand. It uses the she's you already know. No symbols. No machines. You loam quickly and easily-in e natural, relaxed way...In only • fraction of tha time symbol shorthand requires. Discover how SpeedwrUing shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business carer. Free Lifetime Placement Service. NEW CLASS BEGINS JAN. 22 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Riot Law Manual Mailed I Soviet Ships Lead Trade in N. Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen.and executive orders setting bp j Frank Kelley today sent a curfews and limitatibqs of pos-; manual of Michigan laws on session of weapons, asNvell as ! civil disorders to all , law en-provisions for the closihg, of forcement officials in the state, places of public amusemenb I “Full knowledge of the lawj Kelley said there are many pertaining to riots and speedy steps that must be taken to pre-.Chqrles Chamberlain, R-Mich., access to terms and provisions 'vent such outbreaks. said yesterday Russian vessels could be a decisive factor in the * * * had replaced Communist Chin- early control of civil disorders,” | “But once they occur they 'ese ships aSsflie leading traders ! Kelley said. Imust be dealt with swiftly,'and in North Vietnam ports. ★ *\* Chamberlain, citihg Defense * * * | the full force1 of law must be “I hope and expect this,man-1 brought on those who partici-|ual will provide law enforcement pate m then,;. he said 'officials with fast and firm measures to help stop riefts.” The manual details more than This manual provides the ^‘.attacked President JohnsofK for gal basis for such speedy action.' . , . . . NA_fVl me manual aeians more man It should save valuable dou,g m°r® t0 North 50 laws available to combat niitiutes or even hours at a time Vietnamese trade with the non-—-<• i Communist world. various aspects of riots. It also contains forms to be used for arrest warrants in such cases. jOUTLINE DF POWERS In addition, the manual con-I tains an outline of the governor’s powers to deal wiflr disorders together with forms for a where every minute counts. It could play a part in preventing1 The figures, which Chamber-a minor disturbance from de-lain said were released at his veloping .into a major riot.” (“insistence,” showed that last v „ .. . ... year 387 ships docked in North KeUey said copies of the 27soviet, 93 page manual are being sent to1^ 31 Eagt European all prosecuting attorneys, the md 7g ^ |he(ree world. State Police and local law en declaration of state emergency!forcement authorities. NO-DEPOSIT NO-RETURN y WITH But the year before, Chamberlain said, the Chinese led with 138, followed by 122 for Russia, East European and 74 from the free world, far a total of 379. ★ , ★ ★ Chamberlain acknowledged in a telegram to Johnson that there had been “some progress" over 1965 and 1964 when 257 and 401 free world ships visited North Vietnamese ports , but added: SHIPPING PhOBLEMS “If we are to keep faith with our servicemen, more must be done to choke off the shipping being carried by vessels flying free world flags. For every cargo unloaded on the docks of Haiphong makes our job that much more difficult.” J BSMi »i*B mS iSiii *v BANGKOK, Thailand » —t T1 I Don’t fret if a mingling of fact,! nod North Vietna- aHBBFk, > >■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 Laos Is Spawning Ground of Political Fiction, Gossip 'Russian ambassador may I Their presence would appear (o the Communist Chinese, to be a direct breach of the Ge-fictien and gossip on the situa-jwho' are also likely to look the'neva convention which neutral-tion in Laos confuses you. It other way. ized Laos, often confuses experts in Asian J ★★★ ★ ★ ★ affairs. 1/ The Laotian Communists, the However, according to the In- Even veteran diplomats in Vi-jPathet Lao, are usually well ternational Control Commission .entiane, the administrative cape [represented as are the other|set up to safeguard Laotian Jital, say they experience.two factions, the rightists ^^ neutrality, there is no evidence [difficulty in -sifting the tnithjneufcralists who make up the. ^ support any charge of a Ifrom rumors. / (government. The Reds boycott breach. * * * / jit, though they were supposed to * ★ ★ ( .. ... „ share in the ministries under I Geneva agreement „f ,962. Such incongruities abound. of about 250,000, is not only the j ndk biggest city in that landlocked, . : nation of three ‘L^ita aid from the United States Ithe cen er of oneoftheworW s but a„.€Stimated .most intriguing diplomatic mud-^ ^ Vietnamese troops I® ., . .. V .. (roam freely up and down the Tvmfving the chaotic situa-, '. r ... . mgg k / Mnnrl„ eastern section of the country, ition were the recent reports ____________________________f__ FROSTY THE FIRE TRUCK - A Schenectady, N.Y., fireman appears to be standing atop an ice statue as he battles ah early morning, general alarm fire that destroyed two buildings yesterday. Subzero cold and high winds decorated the truck with ice. West Looks Over Dates By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPD - It says here in the Farmers’ Almanac that 1968 is going to be a “bissextile” year. Sounds like fun. Rut before you go out and dar, (that first declared and then denied Communis^ forces, including battalions pt mese regulars, had captured two Laotian 'towns, Nam Bac and Phaiane, CONFUSION The government of Premier Prince Souvanna P h o u m a termed the situation serious. But Laotian military men and diplomatic sources within the country said the reports of Communist attacks, wholly dented by Hanoi, were erroneous and exaggerated. This is normal for Laos. Communications are slow up-country and made even worse by the fact that Communist troops control possibly half the country. :\ Vientiane is always buzzing with rumors of coups — there have been about six coups and coupettes since 1962—and North Vietnamese military activity. RUMORS GRASPED These rumors are eagerly seized upon at diplomatic functions, where it is not unusual to see an American diplomat talk- PWBjPP . , , About 3.1 million people move ing in a group with the North But m^ the Gregonan eaten- ^jiy jn anc| out 0f the downtown t Vietnamese while the 'South n-i — «- - | ancj micjtoWn sections 0f New Vietnamese ambassador looks [discreetly away. 'Bissextile Year Sounds Fun ruary was the last month of the, can foresee. I don’t think I year. By the time people got to [could stand hearing Guy Lom-the end of the year, they were bardo play “Auld Lang Syne” already so tired that an extra!for breakfast. sixth day or two didn’t much[ -—------------------ matter. February is the second some thing‘month. We are off to a fresh you may later j start. Breezing along toward]___________ regret,, perhaps March under a full head of j I had better ex-[steam. Then the bissextile what the | comes along and slows us up. term means. ★ ★ * My dictionary ^ fact that the intercalary day now follows Feb. 28, rather than Feb. 24, doesn’t make us less resentful. Nor does the fact that we now refer to the bissextile as “leap year.” It still throws us off stride. Portlac Prtss Phots EAGLE SCOUT — Richard Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stockton of 76 S. Avery, Waterford Township, recently earned the rank of eagle scout. Art eighth grader at Crary Junior High School, Richard, 13, is a member of Troop 57 which meets at Stringham School. He also is the holder of a God and Country award and a member of the Order of the Arrow. Canada, Poland and India make up the commission. The Communist Poles consistently refuse to make inspection tours on the ground that the Geneva convention said such tours should be made at the request of the tripartite government. INSPECTIONS BLOCKED The rightists and neutralists like to see such inspections carried out. But the Path-et Lao refuse to give permission so the commission is grounded. —- ★: ★ ★ So are the, commission's tour white helicopters, which have not been used for nearly a year. ★ ★ ★ A further incongruity is that Air America} a semisecret semiofficial charter airline which handles clandestine, U.S. Central Intelligence Agency contracts, has hired one of the ICC helicopters. * ★ ★ There are twice weekly ICC flights to Hanoi, North Vietnam’s capital. FLIGHTS The plane takes off from the airstrip used by Air America. It is likely to be carrying North Vietnamese officers, American peace agitators or Soviet newsmen on the way back to Hanoi from rest and recreation in Bangkok. ★ ★ ★ The round trip to Hanoi is $75, if you can get a visa. TAXATION WITHOUT « SIMPLE, MSI VICTIM ADDING MACHINE TB SIHLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS Call U* Today 123 North Saginaw SI FE.2-4831 it as defines follows: *‘An intercalary day in the Juliui calendar added to February every fourth year. It followed Feb. 24, the sixth day before the calends of March, and hence was counted as a second sixth day.” Now pause here a moment ^id try to visualize two sixth days. Sort of drives you up the Calendar, wall, doesn’t it? ★ ★ ★ I mean, a second sixth day can make for one hell of a confusing week. But don’t worry about it. EVEN WORSE (We don’t use the Julian calendar my more. Now we use tile Gregorian calendar. Which In some ways is even worse. In the Julian calendar, Feb- BETTER WAY What I’m trying to suggest is that there must be a better way of doing things. What we need, obviously, is an entirely new Indians Win Claim -103 Years Late PORTLAND, Ore. (41 - Uncle Sam has finally settled with Oregon’s Tillamook and Neha-lem Indians. > An 1851 treaty set aside 97,250 acres for the two tribes. But the U.S. government, which never ratified the treaty, began selling the Indian lands to homesteaders and buyers. ★ ★ ★ The Indian Claims Commission, 103 years later, has ruled in favor of the Indians and declared an award of $155,620. The government has begun paying each Tillamook and $620. Several proposals along that line already have been submitted. But none in my opinion satisfactorily solves the bissextile problem. After giving much thought to the matter,. I have about concluded that rather than throw in a complete extra day every fourth year, we should add six hours to each year. ★ ★ ★ ■ This year, for instance, we would celebrate New Year’s at midnight. Next year, we would celebrate at 6 a.m. The next year at noon and the next year at 6 p.m. ADD VARIETY li i Think of the variety this would bring to New Year’s parties. There is only one drawback I (Advertls«m«nt) Are You A Slow Reader? A noted publisher In Chicago Nehalm reports there is a simple technique (of rapid reading which should en-~ able you to double your reading Harvey lets go to Hawaii' "are y< of yo Is Asked on Roadblocks . speed and yet retain much more. Ruling Is Asked [Most people do not realize how much they could increase their I pleasure, success -end income by reading faster and more accurately. TRENTON, New Jersey (A1— The New Jersey Supreme Court According to this has been asked to determine p^^eSng'Xil? can use this' whether roadblocks set up to simple technique to improve their check drivers’ licenses and reg.j reading ability to a remarkable de istrations are constitutional. ★ it ★ gree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, It be-| conies possible to read sentences at The request, made by the ,a glance and entire pages in sec-New Jersey branch of the onds with this method. American Civil Liberties Union, | To acquilnt the readers of this Is ait appeal of an Appellate Di- newSpaper witb the easy-to-foiiow vision ruling that the need for (rules for developing Vapid reading seadblocks to apprehend unli- skill, the company has printed full censed drivers outweighs their details ofJ'j interesting seif-tram- i-r,./.!.,., __ ; Ing method in a new booklet, pil'Wli OH pnVSCy. |"Hqw to Read Faster and Retainj / —.... More/' mailed free. No obligation.! Forecasters estimate that'Ser;d your name, address and gjj AL___1,11, U* ,^*icode to: Reading, 835 Diversey, there will be no rise in net Dfp, 377,011. Chicago, 606M.j term Income in 1968. a postcard will do. 1 &£<. And when they «iot hack home, Harvey had to admit it wi$s wctrth «it. You needn’t he out of your mind to* ^et out of town when you can jjet the eash you’ll need with a loan from Pontiac State Bank. A loan that fits so comfortably inlo your bmigei*,. The Bank On The “CRor” i Pontiac -State Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1908 $460JOJ $363.20 $37A40 m* MAXIMUM PAYROLL IEDUCTI0N INCREASES Id 1 1967 1961 PAYROLL .TAX BASE INCREASE PAYROLL TAX RATE INCREASE Loyal Fans Will Be Watching m It's 'Avengers' to the Rescue ■■(EDITOR’S NOTE—It's the imperturbable John Steed dnd the sexy Emma Peel to the res-cue. The heroic stare of ABC’s satiric superspy series, "The Abengers,” once again leap Mo the dangerous world of network television to replace a fallen colleague, victim of the bloody ratings battle. It's the third time the network has called on the British-made aeries as a mid-season replacement.} COSTS INCREASE — New Social Security legislation taking effect in February with the first bigger checks arriving in March, provides for the largest increase in benefits in the history of the program and affects some 23.8 million Americans. The cost will be $3.6 billion a year. Major points are an increase of the present payroll tax base, a progressive hiking of the payroll tax (paid by both employe and employer) and a gradual rise in the maximum payroll deduction. - Social Security - 7 Survivor Benefit Up (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh of a series analyzing the changes currently being made in the Social Security and Medicare regulations.) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Publications WASHINGTON - Some five million survivors of deceased workers are drawing Social Security payments in this country. Hie face value of the survivorship insurance program Is said to rapge upwards of $700 billion. About 95 per cent of mothers and children in the nation have protection under it. There was a time when the whole government burden for caring for dependent children fell upon out-and-out welfare programs. But this has changed. In mid-1940, only 18,000 orphans under age 18 were drawing Social Security survivors’ benefits! The total now is in the range of two million. kkk Meanwhile, the number of orphans getting strictly welfare payments under the aid-to-de-pendent-children program has been slashed in half. (For other reasons, this latter program has grown, over-all.) AID TO WIDOWS Social Security officials stress that maintaining Americans’ incomes in old age is not just a matter of retirement benefits but is, crucially, a question of survivors’ insurance for widows. They can get little other help than that provided by Social Security. If these women have worked, they tend usually to have been “secondary earners’’ who have left the labor market at a fairly early stage. Under present law, widows who are not disabled can begin drawing Social Security survivors’ benefits as early as age 60. But if they apply for this payment before age 62, their benefits are somewhat reduced. ★ ★ ★ At 62, the widow of a worker who was properly insured under Social Security is entitled to 82 and one-half per cent of her husband’s “primary benefit" — what he would have received if he had lived to retire at age 65. EARUER RATES If she decides to start collecting at 60, she gets olny 71% per cent of her late husband’s primary benefit. If she chooses age 61, she gets 77 per cent. Of course, if the widow has an unmarried child under 18 or a disabled child who suffered the disability before age 18, she can begin getting survivors’ benefits even earlier than age 60. Social Security, has another name for these, iiowever—mothers’ benefits. They amount to 75 per emit of her deceased hus-band’s primary benefit. And, unless she has in her care a disabled child who qualifies 'under the law, the mothers’ benefits stop when her youngest child reaches 18. 6r ★ ★ Thereafter she cannot resume collecting Social Security checks until she herself becomes 60 — provided also that she is not remarried at the time. REMARRIAGE CUT A widow aged 60 or older does not lose all survivors’ benefits if she remarries. But, again, her payments may drop. Ordinarily entitled to 82% per cent of her husband’s basic benefit if she waits until she is 62 to collect, she will find this percentage cut to 50 if she is remarried. On the other hand, if she rates more on the basis of her new husband’s Social Security record, she will get the higher amount. ,., When a worker dies, his parents can also collect survivors’ benefits. To qualify, a parent has to be at least 62 and must have received at least half of his financial support from the deceased worker. kkk The payment to one such dependent parent is 82% per cent of the worker’s primary benefit. If there are two Surviving parents, each gets 75 per cent. WIDOWER BENEFITS Occasionally, too, a widower qualifies, but he likewise must be at least 62 and must show that he depended on his late wife for at least half of his financial support: The widower gets 82% per cent of her basic benefit. Since retirement benefits all go’Up under the 1967 law, survivors’ payments are correspondingly lifted to higher levels. ,, (NEXT: Disabled Persons) NEW YORK CdPI — A popular hit is greatly to be desired, but In the world of network television, the next best * thing is a series that builds what is called a “hardcore” audience. ★ w ★ Thus, there will be rejoicing in some seven million American homes next Wednesday with the return of “The Avengers” for the third consecutive season. - “The Avengers,” a British import, will be back, not only because- its fans bombarded ABC with letters when it was retired last fall, but because there is evidence that, no matter when or where it was spotted in the network schedule, they were watching it. * ★ ★ It is a terribly British, sophisticated; and witty adventure show, and after six years, remains one of the most popular English, TV series. Starring a pair of offbeat superagents, the hero is the imperturbable John Steed, whose casual demeanor and ornate dress and manners conceal his brilliant detective powers. The heroine is Emma Peel, young, beautiful and avant-grade in everything from dress to fighting techniques — and she gets into almost as many battles as Batman. SCOFFING QUALITY But, around the imaginative, deliberately preposterous plots, there is a throwaway, scoffing quality to the light dialogue that sets it apart from others in the superagent category. * * * In its third comeback, “The Avengers” is facing some real-life dangers that it has never before encountered- It is a mid; season replacement for “Hie Legend of Custer,” a fictionalized Western which did almost as badly in the ratings as the real Custer did at Little Big Horn. The British agents’ prime mission is to restore the anemic time-spot to ruddy good health. 'Laws to Boost Aquaculture Are Needed' Legal changes are vitally necessary to make it more profitable for private industry to raise food in the sea, according to the ranking biologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. , t ★ ★ * Because of the lack of such laws, and because of “the traditional attitude, almost unique to the United States, that fishing grounds are in public domain,” the U.S. lags far behind the rest of the world in aquaculture, reports John H. Ryther, chairman of the Woods Hole biology department. ^ Less than 5 per cent of U.S. oyster grounds, for example, are privately owned, be points out, yet more oysters are harvested from those 165,000 private acres than from the more than four million acres of public grounds. kkk An area the size of Long Island Sound, if devoted to the raft culture of shellfish, could produce an annual crop of mussel meat equivalent to the com-mercial fish landings of the entire world, he declares, Tha Information In Milt •aria*, plus mora details and a wealth of reference tablec have been compiled Into a permanent reference book,, "What You've Get Comlnp from Medicare and Social Security." It can be obtained by mail from thli newspaper. Send name, ad-drett and check for $1 per copy to "Social Security," c/o The 'Pontiac Prase, P.O. las 489. Dept. 480, Madia City Station, New York, NY. 10019. f AVOID COSTLY ERRORS In Business and Income Tax Forms ADDING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE On All Makes and Models SALES and SERVICE MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw FE 4*5788 Next to Simms _J skills, she has been one of the show’s big assets. Patrick. Maonee, of course, will continue to play the urbane Steed and will be joined, after pine episodes, by a pew companion in adventure, Linda Thorson, a young Canadian actress. wee The series, however, has sur-vived change nicely before. At the outset, Macnee was one of two male costars playing the character he 1 practically invented for himself: a formal aristocrat of Edwardian tastes and a deceptive dilettante’s manners. After the first season the costar left the series, and Steed acquired his first femin. one accomplice. They dressed her in leather, established some suggestions there was a roman tic attachment between them! and let her do some judo battling. The result was that the actress, Honor Blackman, left in two seasons — to play James Bond’s sexy adversary in the film “Goldfinger.” NOT FASHIONABLE "Now, however, leather-dressed girls are no longer so fashionable dndnune TV series about a fighting female private eye — “Honey West” — went down the rating drain. So last summer Mrs. Peel was more restrained. And the word from England is t,hat the new girl will be even more womanly. # ★ ★ u .........• , „ i ABC never could do much The question is whether a|the kids find it amusing that pegging about the size of the audience, but it stayed remarkably constant whether it was shown on Monday, Thursday or, most difficult night of all, Friday. When it moves into an early Wednesday spot, when $74.95 Eliminate trouble* caused by harth, dry, baked-oot winter atr. This !’*'* Coolerator Humidifier moistens the ajr, filters It of dust and Impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-7812 Consumers Power MM 650-8“ j AP Newsfesture* Photo FEMININE FINESSE — This is a sample of the feminine finesse Diane Rigg uses in “The Avengers,” which makes its long-awaited return to television screens tomorrow night at 7:30 on Channel 7. Because Miss Rigg will be leaving the show after nine episodes to return to more serious acting, a new feminine interest will be added. She is Linda Thorson, a young Canadian actress. And the wofd from England is that the new girl will be even more womanly than Miss Rigg’sEmma Peel. thinking about improving your HOME? Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Yak* advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 \ CHIEF PONTIAC ~ > EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac public, beginning to be surfeited by the antics of Ian Fleming’s master agent James Bond and Napoleon Solo and- Iliya Kuria-kin, of the recently-canceled “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” will continue to be charmed by Steed and Peel. ★ ★ In past seasons, too, the series has appeared in the late evening, practically assuring an adult audience. This time it moves into the earliest primetime spot — 7:30-8:30 p.m. EST — which is when children are believed to control the set. Will Steed neatly dispatches villains with his furled umbrella or the steel brim of his bowler? Will they enjoy the athletic Mrs. Peel’s use of judo, karate and gung futo foil the evildoers? PENDING DEPARTURE • Then there is the. pending departure of Diana Rigg, who has played Mrs. Peel since 1965. Miss Riggs, assocated with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Straitford-on-Avon, is eager to return to rqore series acting. But with her beauty, mod wardrobe, fighting and comedy the number of sets in use is higher, ABC anticipates the size of the audience yill jump from seven million to over 10 million homes. k k k . If it does, it would pull a rating of 18 or more— that’s almost hit status — and automatically become a top candidate fqr renewal as a regular series next season. GOOD HEALTH AT LOW COST! A lubrication lob and oil changa . . . typical cost, about $5 . . . keeps your car in good shape another few months/ another few thousand miles. But a drug prescribed by your doctor . . . average cost about S3 . . . can be the means of keabing you, or someone in your family, in good shape for years and years. That's why we say . . . TODAY’S ME0CRIPT0NIITMEII00EST BARQAIN M MUTINY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY deny and Joanne Dunomore, IN 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mieh. Phono 673-1267 -Z4 Hourt A Day Service1 FREE DELIVERY Monty Orders Issued Wt t’«atur« Sandart Candy . You May Pay All Utility Bills at Mato Phantasy . BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Blow your Horn without lifting a finger. \ ’ . ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' * , » \ v ' Only Oldo dnalori have It. A horn control that nx* Old*mobile’s Tilt-and-Telescope Steering Wheel*— all doors with one dick, fven a buzzer tends all the way around the imide of the steering one of the exclusive Olds availabilities for ’68. that warns you when you nudge the wheel. Think of it. You sound your horn with the Olds also offers a button that pops open your trunk speed limit. All further proof that, for simple reflex action of your finger*. It’s part of lid from inside the car. A switch that lets you lock ’68, the young ideas belong to Olds. •HONKI HONKI OLDSMOBILE'S EULL-CIIRCLE HORN CONTNOI.—A MOTON TREND MAGAZINE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNEIR WON 10001 Drive a youngmobile f rom Oldsmobile " ^ SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER. GIVE OLDS YOUNG WHEELS A WHIRL 4 BBSS B-~8 .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1968 MARKETS Gains Outnumber Loses lbJ TO“- i ^4. Basic Income As Poor Move to Cities The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP) Mart Resumes Broad Advance By JOHN CUNNIFF riots, slums and ignorance—and TherThis was atilt a major hopefttf Stock Exchange—were in favor, Detroit Bureau of Markets as ^odc market resumed a broad force under the market. ' ! Prices resumed their advance . °(™.y. 'SSrStiXT Mri,:s,0NS » I*** WASHINGTON ,ap, # mSS ^ ^ ^ Signs of growing economic, can Stock Exchange. CubicAmericans for Democratic Ac- tion during the (strength and normal JanuaryjCorp. showed a resumption ofjUon (ADA) urged the govern-, weekend, addh AP Business Analyst I solutions are slow in being pro NEW YORK - W i t h the na- posed and often botched in the tion’s central cities already,attempt to carry them out. tied in a knot of social and eco- N population dropped" four million, With the-greatest decrease being among nonwhites and those in their mid-20s and mid-30s. In 20 years the number of fanners SC^’roSTw'bu ■••• ratio of well over 2 to 1. background The market still was powered; * * * tional gainers included Conera- ganization outlined for the new 718.00. \ Am Photocpy -1159 15% 14'/, Hogs 250; barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-2 Am Seat 1 ......... 2082)0 lb 19.2S-19.75; 1-3 220-240 lb 10.50- Am Smelt 3 19.25; sows, 1-3 300-400 lb 14 75 15 50,, 2-3 Am Std 1 400-800 lb 12.75-14.75. ' ' Am T8.T 2.40 Vealers 100; "tew head high choice and Am Too 1.80 prime 41.00-44.00; choice 36.00-41.00; good AMK Cp .30d 31.00-38.00. AMP |nc .36 Sheep 400; choice and prime 85-110 lb Ampex Corp wooled lambs 24.00-25.00. Amphenol .70 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AnkennChem CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) - Hogs 5,500; lArchOan lTo butchery steady to 50 higher; 1-2 I90-230 7rmco sti i lb’ butchers 19.00-20.00; 1-3 220-240 lbs Armour 140 II. JS-W.MisowS 25 highed; 1-3 350-400 {g, t|S .SOWS 15.50-16.00. Axhlri OH 1 90 Cattle 1,800; calves none; slaughter I aSsw dg i ao tteers steady to 25 lower; mixeW choice fAttftilson ran and prime 1,100-1.350 lb slaughter steers I »ti bSii Vio yield gride 3 end 4 27.25-27.75; choice jj},' K 'SI! 950-1,350 lb yield grade 2 to 4 26,00-27.23; ?. ;? corn and prime 900-1,050 lb avco Cp i 20 1 28% 24% 24% + % Gnietie ] 20 284 28% 26% 26% - % |BHIM 27 39% 38% 38% - % % 41V« + % Goodrich 2.40 ,, Goody r 1.35 77 GroceCo 1.40 ™ GronltCS 1.40 Grant 1.10 41V. 41 7t 55% 55% 55% 17 84V. 83% 84V. 28 19% 19% 19% 66 20% 20% 20% 2t 13* rn. +1:i!Gt AGP 1.30a 4« 107/ Tou Teai ~ Gt Nor Ry 3 25 30A »% an* + % Gt West P,nl 25 30 29% 30 + % !GreenGnt slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and . Avn-> M 35; choke 850-l,050 lb yield grade I laughh 6.25-26. ■PM 25.50-26.25. Sheep 200; choice 90-110 slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00, American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sates Nat (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 3 26% 26% 26% .. _ 2 50% 50% 50% — % 35 18% 18 18% -I- % to 39V, 38% 39V. + % 112 6% 5 15-16 6% + V. 169 6% 4% 6% ... 44 3% 3% 3% — % 7 36% 35% 35% .... 113 12% 12% 12% .... 14 7% 7% 7% — V» 9 7% 7 5-16 7% 415 3 9-16 _ 3% 3 9-14+1-14 ; E2J2*.1 ?° Aerojet ,50a Aax Ma .lOg Am Potr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 A samara Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw It Brt Pet ,06e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdrt Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Tel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pel Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoemerW .12 Husky O ,30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MlchSug .10g Mohwk D Set Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RlC Group Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la tatham Inst Syntax Co .40 Technlcol .80 WnNuclr Avon Pd 1.80 Babclj W 1.36 Balt BE 1.52 Beat Pda 1.65 Beckman .SO BeechAlrc lb Bell How .50 Bendlx 1,80 Benguet Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BrlstMytr la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Ballard i . Butova ,70b 124 60% SB 59% + % 14 60% 59% 59% — % { 2 46% 45V, 45V, —1% idahoPw 1.50 43 131 129 129% .— %! Ideal Basic 1 IK Cant 1.50 31 47% 46% 87% + % "1 28 30% 30% 30% — % ? 6 41 60% 60% — % 1S« 2 15 59% 59 59% + % "*NAm 2.80 9 40V, 40 40% + % 2,/ , !nJ “° 7 86% 06% 86% + % M 10 50% 50% S0% + % 2 *SEL»t 188 8% 8% 8% + % ■ J. 82 34 33% 33% 74 84% 83% 84 +1%! "I1 f* Wl 284 47 46% 84% +1V, j™ lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1 10% 11% + V, Burroughs I 616 11% 10% 10% + % 31 35 38% 35 — %lr»i Finanl 63 19 V. 18% 18% + %CaumH 1 20 X91 67/« 6% (H4 + Vi; emmo Souo l few 7, nA 7u%4-'’% Cantew .80' II?? 1 U | CaroPtt 1.38 36 18% 14 14% -F v, r*rn TXT ,0 5 56% 56% 56% r- % 61 69ie 68% 4»% +1 97 16T 15% 15% + % 18 37 36% 37 91 22% 22% 22% + % 6 41 40% 4] 72 28% 28 28% —1 93 40% 39% 40 — % 26 176% lf6% 176% +1% Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JoJmJohn .60 JohLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostons .50 Joy AAfg 1.40 5% . 5% 21 19 19 If Cere T8.T ou j. it i Carrier Cp t in 4-i is! CarterW ,40a '? +'-l*lease Jl CatarTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CesenaA 1.40 103 8 7% 8 + % 101 5% 5% 5% ..... 54 8 7% 8 +t% 76 33% 32% 32% —I 11 17% 17% 17% + % 75 21% 21% 21% ... 3 17 14% 16% - % , 35 32% 32% 32%+ % rp i »T 11;. TOk 71A 4- !/■ Vr.rl 12 46% 46% 44% KSSSt*,1 ' 59 S'* Uvt 37 27% 24% 27% + %)Kf??*rAq -60 28 42 41% 42 + to u. 2 24% 24% 24% i La 42 59% 57% S»% +1% I HESS* If 14% 16% 16% j BSSSf* Ji40 32 17% 17 17 - 48 43 42% 43 + .% Kro8er 1-30 6 63% 63% 63% — to' 18 55 S8% 58% + to Lear SIm an J? 85% 85% 8Sto +.to LehPCem S 11 7% 7% 47 Ifto 18% lfto + % 1 lOVa 10% 10% + % 0% 8% 8% — % 26 162 160 141% + % 40% 40% 40% — % 11% +1% 11% 71t j- itiyn a*' .80< Si t 2 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 Clark Eq 1.20 113 85% 88% 85%+1 tJhP Vi? m2 „ .(tax, la laas j. at i rff T*1 > !?■ I 102 3% 3% - % 3% 8 + % 130 87% 86% 86% + 7/6 350 39% 3f% 39% + % 12 37 36% 37 41% ±,A[Lehman .foe <1W wit LOPOISS 2.80 ItS + S Ubb MCN L LlggettSM Stocks of Local Interest Clark Eq 1.30 ClevEIIII 1.80 59 78% '77% 77»A ^ VilkSfiAii’ lS 28 26V. 25% 25* * j/SSSSS® f !! 17 31* 31 31* — * ColoIntG 11.60 ■ - - “ - io4o CBS 1.40b CokiGas 1.52 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 , Comsat ICdb Edis 1.80 Figures after decimal points are eighths ConEleclnd 1 OVER THE COUNTER StOCKS iConFood 1.50 Quotations from the NASD are repre- ConNatG 170 tentative Inter-dealer prices of approxi- ConsPwr 1.90 mafely 11 a.m. v Inter-dealer markets iContainr 1.30 change throughout the day. Prices do ContAirL .40 not include retail markup, markdown or Cont Can 2 commission. Cont Ins 3.20 Bid Asked Cont Mot .40 6 Cont Oil 2.8o 9.3 {Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1 70 Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 Crow Coll 2f .Crown Cork 32.5 CrownZe 2.20 8.7 ICruc Stl 1 20 14.2 Cudahy Co 79 19% 19* 12 63* 63* 63* — * , 1 '41% jl* 1 19 If* If + * H*?n ita 14 38% 38% 38% — to l-lvl.n.®?,.n .®JJ 73 56% $5% 56% +1 41 35% 34% 35 125 49% 48% 49% +1% 7 27to 27% 27% + % 16 40 39% 39% — % 28 129% 128% 129% + % 13" 43% 43% 43% — V, 41 92% 90% 91% + % 9 43 43 43 24 52 51% 52 Macke Co 49 28% 28% 28% MacyRH .90 26 34% 33% 34% + % MadPd 2 63g 68 39% 39 39% - to MagmaC 360 73 51 50Va 50* * Magnavx 29 48* 48* 48* f * Marathn 2 80 49 34* 33* 34 -f * MarathOil wi 9 43* 43* 43* j Mar Mid 1.40 81 56* 56V* 56* — * j Marquar .25g 49 31 30* 31 + *;MartlnMar i 25 88 -7 'J iMayDStr 1.60 jl* + * Maytag 1.60a LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl ) Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber Co. 25.2 39.4 33.4 32.1 8.4 13.4 14.6 25.6 19.6 16.4 40.4 34.2 124 21* 21* 21* 10 50* 50 50* + * 6 793i 79 Va 79* + * 2 21* 21 * 21* - * 46 74* 733'i 74* +1 107*136 134* 134* — * 473/4, 47* + * -f * 2 47* Sefren Printing* Scrfpto ................... v.j Wyandotte Chemical 31.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l Keystone Grdwth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund • Nominal Quotations 40 41 6 15* 15* 2 51 * 51* 12 49* 49 8 59* 59* 74 45* 453/4 173 37* 36* 62 77 21* 58 13* 12* 12* — Va 111 253.4 25V* 25* + * —D— 51* + * 49 59* — V4 45* + * 36* -f * Treasury Position 8.69 9.40 Den Rlv 1.20 18.49 20.21 DeycoCp 1 60 10.54 11.48 Day PL 1.40 15.11 16.49 Deere Co 2 9.34 10.19 Del Mnte 1.10 7.09 7.74 DellaAIr .40 12.64 13.81 DenRGW 1 10 16.25 17.76 DetEdis 1 40 12.99 14.20 Det Steel 60 9.88 10.77 DiaShem 1 40 12.94 14.07 Disney 30b 18.65 20.27 Dial Seag I DomeMin 80 DowChm 2.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw I 20 Dunhlll 50 duPont 5q Ouq LI 1.66 Dyne Am 40 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of tho Treasury compered with Eas, A)r 50 corresponding dote a year ago EKodak 1 60a Balance—.iSinjipM , 5,079,I77,170.74 iG4GY*,o ” Deposits Fiscal Yaar July 1— El BondShr 2 ® 73,900,485,307.52 72,138,025,737.35 Elactron Sp W thdrawals Fiscal Yaar— _ 'EIPasoNG 1 93,787.268,862.65 . U.781,387,482.62 fmar El 1.68 Total Debt—____ ' End Johnson 345,39,377,145.94 3304)61,915,197.25 ErleLock RR Gold Assets— Ethyl Cp .60 tl,tej»4tll0 13,159,037986.82 EvansP ,60b I — Includes 8260,702,349.71 debt not Evertharp subnet to statutory limit. " -111 - .....■ " jFalrCam 50g' Twoidoy's 1st DtvMatWf Oaclorod . PalrHIH 30g • Pa- Itx. at,Pay- jPantteel Met Rata rfad Record abla Fodders .80 IjMEOULAR Stain REP Bat Pd 1.34 ’ Stein RAP StkPd 1.06 . STOCK Kaana Com (w) , . <«*> • A S tar 1 stock spilt, Lanvln-Ch Riti tope REOULAR Buckeye Inti . .40 O Monarch MarkSys .11 Q . ♦ FedDStr 1.70 1- 25 FarroCp 1.30 1*25 Fillrql 1.40 ^twaatna 140 1,29 P^hrt i.24l PHntkata 1 2- 9 Fla Pow I 44 FlaPWLt 1.76 3- 1 PMC Cp .75 2-15 PoodPair .90 13 23* 23* 23* 12 47* 46* 47* +1’ 9 28* 28* 28* 42 53* 53 53* 4- 9 16 34^4 34* 34' 4 12 32* 32'« 32* 6 18’ 4 18 18’ 4 25 29 28* 2*9 83 21* 21* 21* 4- < 138 32* 32'a 32* 19 56* 56''a 56* 4* 1 11 40* 39* 40' a +-1: 15 53* S3* 53'. 4- ' 24 86* 86 86* 41 24 38 37* 38 4 2 37* 37'a 37* 4 ' 33 21 20* 70* 17 157 151 157 32 30* 30* 30* 26 20* |<] 20* 20'a 35 43* 42* 43'. 17 143 V, 142 V* 142'4 10 33* 33 33* •f i 42 49 48 Va 49 X166 69 V4 66* 69 4-2 126 35 33* 33* 43 20* 20* 20* 4- 22 98* 98 98* 3 28* 27* 28* + 38 9* 9* 9* 24 37* 36* 37 4- 86 31* 30* 31* + 11 19* If* 19* F— 59 83'V 12* 82* 4B 21 Va 20* 20* 9 ^1* /IP’ 51 L. 11 44* 44* 44* + 1 7 72* 72* 72* 4 33* 33* 33* i 58 37 36 Va 36V4 27 58 571 57* 4- 49 26* 26* 26* 41 24* 24*i 24* 1 48* 48 V, 48* f 44 79* 7|* 7|* 44 36 35* 35* 4- IS 17* 17* 17* + PennDix Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.40 |W CBIIVJIII .OO (Greyhound 1 GrumAIrc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 J/ JJTH *IY4 JJV4 — Ofl 738 55% 55* 55* + V* liu,™aur *88 60 35* 34* 34Va + * H J*% iffl 75to + % Halliburt 1.90 12 36% 35% 36% + Vs Harris Int l 64 36 35% 35% - % Hecla M l 20 63 47% 46% 46% - % Here In 1 20? 33 46% 46 46% + % H.wPKk M 59 13% 13% 13% + % Hoff Eleclrn 10 54% 53% 54% - to H? dyinn 30 83 49% 49 49% + '•'Lho vSuo 120 01 38% 37% 38% + ^THomwstk 80b 3 55% 55% 55% ffifvwl 110 99 36% 36% 36% + % HMk Ch 140 7 72% 72% 72% S™ pln,’ 42 28% 27% 28% + % „oustonLP 1 22 102% 102% 102% + % Howmet 1 40 1S ”V' *61/5 + SlHowmet wf^ £!£ t H Hunt Fds .50b Sales Nat i (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 57 54* 54V* 54* + V* ParkeDavis 1 45 26Va 26 26* Hr * PeaCoal ,25e 28 66Va 66 66Va + * “ | 32 ^|8Vx 37% 37*~+ * 11 28* 28* 28* + % Pennzoil f.40 11 34% 34* 34* — * PepsiCo .90 63 23 22% 22* H- * PerfFilm .41 f 12 25 24* 25 +* PfizerC' 1.20a 27 61V* 60* 60* + Va PhelpsD 3.40 117 100 99* 993A H-PAlphila El 1.64 19 73* 72* 73* +lV*‘Phil Rdg 1.60 27 35* 34* 35V* + * PhilMorr 1.40 129 83% 82* 833/4 + *iPhlll Pet 2.40 18 76 75* 75% — *(PitneyB 1.20 19 6* 6* 6Va — * PitPlate 2.60 78 31 30* 31 4- * Pitts Steel ^O 44* 44* 443/4 + Va Polaroid .64 38 29Va 29V* 29* + * ProctrG 2.20 25 39* 39* 39VaV* PdbSvcColo 1 33 62* 61% 61% — * Pubiklnd ,46f 22 30 30 30 + * PugSPL 1.60 31 95 93 943^ H-2 Pullman 2.80 25 59 58 58 —1* RCA 1 68 14* 14 14* H- V* 1418 14* 14* 14* + * 11 71 69* 71 +1 47 64* 54* 54* + * RalstonP .60 8 43 42Va 43 + V* Rayonr 1.40b 8 28* 28Va 28* — *> Raytheon .80 9 32* 32* 32* . 1 Reading Co 27 29* 29* 29* H- *'RelchCh .40b x16 57Va 57* 57* — * RepubStl 2.50 214 15* 15* 15* H-'•* Revlon 1.40 4 353/4 35* 35* — Va Rexall .30b 71 * 22* 22* 22* ... Reyn Met .90 88 363* 35Va 3634i ReynTob 2.20 39 77* 77 77* 10 27Va 27 27Va + —H— _ | those In' California, will have a ADA asked for “a national potentjal shortage of 2.SLmillion commitment to end unemploy-(jobs,” said the agency, a part of ment, raise the incomes of the the Commerce Department, poor, build livable communities. ★ ★ ★ and eliminate racial discrimina-( Unfortunately, the inability to tion.” assimilate millions of immi- These, and not war, are top grants from rural areas already SiltJ Ntf priorities, it said. is at the root of urban poverty, (hNV 17* 27% 1% SUMMER ‘ PROGRAMS T + 8 “No longer will inadequate federal fund for summer programs pass as solutions,” the ADA said in statement. “The piecemeal approach will not suffice.” from the 14 he supplied just 2Q years ago. Per acre com production, for example, is up 100 per cent since the late 1940s. ■k 4 A It is not difficult,, therefore, to see~ that the uneducated and poor are ill-equipped to compete fte^Biafert to less than 3.7 nall-lion from 7r9 million. Tbs leaves the successful residents of rural America relatively better off than they used to be, but it produces the opposite for the dities which must assimilate the rural emigrants. ★ ★ ★ Many refugees from the farm are far less able to cope with city life than the earlier immigrants from Europe, some of whom had lived in cities all their lives. One result of this is to make the city less livable, in the opinion of many old-time city dwellers. A migration to tfie nearby suburbs is still under way and may even intensify. The very people who are needed to help solve the probleirr have made themselves available. 54 27% 27% 27% 35 63% 62V. 62% + % 15 32to 31 32 +1 24 59% 59% 59% + % 9 118% 116% 118% + % 46 42% 41% 42 +1 22 70% 69% 70 +1% 96 65'j 64% 64% —1% 23 71% 71% 71% + V. 33 31% 31% 31% + % 33 99 98 98 V. — % 43 47% 47V. 47% + % 35 65% 65% 65% + % 12 70% 69% 69% — 22 70% 13% + 73 229% 227% 228% — 18 91* 91 91* + 48 22* an Ultimatum 3 Area Men Given New Jobs at Bank Three area men were affected 28 T 360,/,T%| also called for guaranteed.N^eek"marine’s bureau(,by.frsonnel *"d °|;gan-52* 52* 52* — v8 (employment with the govern- ,. . . c ® . . .. iz3tional changes at Michigan 51%-+% Chief in Saigon, to leave the Bank The Ganges were The ADA did not estimate the ???'■ -* cost to the government of a SAIGON (AP) —The South guaranteed income. Vietnamese government today ordered Everett G. Martin, —R- ment providing $5 billion in country Wednesday. The government gave no reason but ap- 12 64 6341 13 66 65V: 9 55% 55 13 46 55 % [RheemM 1 40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RovDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 17* 16* 29 45Va 45* 45* + * 140 82*. 82* 82* + * x49 35* 34* 34* 4- * 51 47* 47* 47* 4- * 182 46* 46 46* 4“ * 18 51* 50* 51* 4-1* planned to consolidate growth areas and provide additional services through a new computer system. George A. Pierson of 30313 45% 10 68% 68 68V. 34 13% 12% 13% + % Safeway 1.10 Xl5 51% 50V. 50% + % StJosLd 2.80 2 34% 34% 34% + 4 StLSanF 2.20 14 63% 62% 63 SfRegP 140b 43 102 100 102 +1% Sanders .30 26 43% 43% 43% + % Schenlev 1.80 49 33 32% 33 + % Sobering 1.20 23 47% 47% 47% + to.Sdentlf Data ; 4 83% 82% 83% +1% SCM Cp .60b 3 41% 41 % 41% — % Scott Paper 1 37 55 54% 54% + % Sbd Cs*L 2.20 ‘ -—I— Searl GD 1.30 ,. 7... , ISears Roe la 31 % -.31% + % | See burg .60 45 17% 17V. 17% + tolSharon Stl 1 *1% ‘1% 61% + V. Shell Oil 2.10 146 8% 8%. 8% +,% ShellTr 1.17g 45 43% 43 43% —'% SherwnWm 2 23 34% 34% 34% + % Sinclair 2.60 30 59% 58% 59% + % SlnqerCo 2.20 12 31% 31 31 — % SmlthK 1.8(la 59 803 599Vj 601 +3% SouCalE 1.40 49 37% 36% 36'/. — % South Co .1.1% 31 28 27% 27% — to SouNGes 1.30 19 114to 113% 113% + % Soutttoc 1.40 66 11% 11% 11% — % South Ry 2:80 1261 34% 33 34 +1 [Spartan Ind 149 106 105 105% — 2% SperryR . ,10e 4 24% 24 24 — %-SouareD 70a 4 71 {1 71 + % StBrand 1.40 ____I___ , Std Kolls .50 ~7**~ | StOIICal 2.50 13 33% 33% 33% . . StOIMnd 1.90 49 60% 59% 60% +lto-StdONJ 3.45a 3 87% 87% 87% StOilOh 2.50b 5 57% 57% 57% - % St packaging 27 -57% 57 57% + % StauWh 1.80 4 28% 28% 28% — % Seri Drug 1 xS 33% 33% 33% + % StevensJ 2.25 —_ If Stude Worth 27 47% 46% 47% + % Sunrav" l'.M J ?•% 2«% 28% — V, | swift Co 1.20 3+ 22% 21% 22% + % 238 32% 32% 32% + % 22 45% 45 45 ..... 13 122% 122% 122% .... 19 59% » 59% + % 9 37% 37% 37% + % 23 86 85 86 +1 45 24% 23% 23% + to —-\j— 41 43 41% 42% — % 11 13% 13% 13% — to 2Ji 11% iito iito —to jl SOto 49% 50% +'% RB 4? 80 12 15* 15* Ici— TWnK KB 1.80 - ,;>va 13/4 j TransWAIr 1 Transamor l Transitron 41 42v? 41% 41% — % year, and such sums as neces-, pgfgjjUy was angered by cnti- 101104 102% 103% + vy sarv thereafter to helD bear the > _//, . I 6 22% 22% 22% - % ®dI" mereaner, id neip uttar ine|caj artides in the magazine. mjl m n I cost of providing one millionj ★ * ★ jew jobs In public service occu. ^ u ^ week ^ ? r : e! 10 leav'“ “™, 52% 52* 5*»* 4- * 35 37% 37 37* 4- * 39 29* 29 29 4- * 30 4W4 47* 47* — * 97 24* 23* 24* 4- * 805 53* 52* 53 —1 80 21* 21* 21* 4- * 22 , 35% 35* 35% 23 28* 28* 28* 4- .* 179 64* 63 64* 4- * 47 55* 55 55% 4-1 2°4 71% 71* 71* 4- % 37 68* 67* 68* + * 40 15* 15* 15* 1« 44* 44% 44* — * 29 50 49* 49% 1 52 52 52 * 320 70* 69% 69% 4-1 16 66% 65 66* 4- * 125 41* 40* 40* — * 41 32* 32* 32* — * -T— Iff income newed uptil March 15 because of brackets well above the middle.(“state Department interVen- It called for a 50 per cent ben. * * * Social Security. Congress voted Several Vietnamese-language a 13 per cent boost in benefits newspapers urged the govern-, last year. [ment not to bow to American ★ ★ * pressure. Tampa El .88 Tektronix Teledyn 3.811 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn t.20' Tex G Sul .40 Texealnst .80 Tex PW 35g Textron .70 Tttiokof In proposing a national urban! development policy, the ADAj >-. ■ ■ termed essential housing grants( | /nODC© UtllT to cover the difference between what families can afford to pay and the cost of decent housing. It called for a foreign aid appropriation of $10 billion annuai- PIERSON JONES 3? 4T4 48% +i% ly and a decrease in the propor- tion of aid made available in the1 15% 15% 18 74% 73% 73% 49 38 35% 35% — % 148 98% 95 95% — 1% 484 11% 10% 10% — % 241 51% 51to 51% + % 10 141 141 141 + % 59 18% 18% 18% + % 198 29% 29% 29% — % 20 28% 28 28to — % 39 50% 50 50% + % 11 37% 37% 37% + % 18 38% 38Va 38% ..... —M— 71 19% 19% 19% + % 1 38% 38% 38% + % 38 30% 30 30% + % 8 80% 80% 80% — to (3 39% 31% 39to + % 33 88% 85% 88% + % 4 43% 43 43% + % 21 32% 32to 32% + V, X19 15% 15% 15% + % 158 21% 21% 21% — % 18 4(1% 40 40% + Trl Cont .92g TRW Inc 1.80 TwenCent .00 81 135% 131% 135% +2% 118 20% 28% 28% + % 78 83% 83% 83% + % 29 24% 24% 24% + % 52 120 111% 119% + % 43 103% 101% 102% + V? 5 19% 19% 19% — to 95 52 50% 50% —1% 42 19% 19% 19% .... 29 40% 39% 40% . 95 48% 45% 48 — % 120 54% 54 54% +1% 823 20% 19% 20% + % 28 31% 31% 3tto 17 100% 99% 100% + % 89 30% 29% 29% — % to Report to School Board form of loans. -U— McColt McDonO ,40b Mood Cp 1.90 Melv SI) 1.80 Merck l.80a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MldSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.30 MlnnPU 1.10 Mo Kan Tax MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MOntDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 | Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 7 ,7 Nat Can .50 '* NatCath 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 ,, Nat Dist I SO * Nat Fuel 1.68 , ? t Nat Genl .20 iNat Gyps 2 , * N Lead 3.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g i;% NEngEI 1.48 \L NY Cent 3.12 i. Niaa MP l.io NorlolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 * NoNGas 2 60 II Nor Pac 2.60 'EiNoStaPw 1.60 * ,| Northrop 1 !Va. iNwst Air I .70 *|NwBan 2.10a * Norton 1.50 * j Norwich .75 * * Occident .80 * OhioEdis 1.30 *,OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 lOlinMa 1.80b 1 Omark 1.17f * Otis Elev 2 * Outbd Mar 1 * Owens 11! 1.35 Pac G Ej 1.40 Pac Ltg 150 Pac Pet iSg iPacPwL 1.20 PacT8.t 1.20 I PanASul I SO ! Pah Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1 60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 120 USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 0 aim 4u auwa -+- 4. US Lines 2b 8 3?% $7% 37% X %:UIplvCh l 50 1 30% 30% 30% + %;H| f.T.TiVxn 308 49% 47% 49% + % HS, ? ?? 88 40to 40 40% + % H" Y?„Pd, 2,40 1 91% 91% 91% + UPlonn l.oo 51 83% 81% 81% — % I 1 24% 24% 24% + % I 24 50 49% 49% - % Vlrl., 87 28% 25% toto + to yJSdo co 60 12 92to 92to 92% + to OaEIPw l 38 i8 22 aw* a + to V#EIPW 425 27% 28% 27% +1 142 4m 48% 48% — to ?? ® Hit ± K WornLamb l ” 4% 48% 48% + % Wot WOt 1.20 J 222 2E? i i? wottn AlrL 1 10 29% 29% 29% + % wn Banc 1.20 207 24% 23% 24% +1% wnUTel 1 40 331 105% 104 104% - % WMtB El W0 7 24% 24 24% - to " • ” —N— 17 34to 33% 34 -+ 25 47 44% 44% ... S 35% 35% 35% + Vk WOOlwortn I 84 121% 119% 121% + % 89 38% 38 38% — %! --- 13 42% 42% 42% — to xeroxCo 1.40 A V.M J’to + to ynOstSht 1.80 87 25% 25 25 — % ZenihR 1,20a 41 21 20% 20% . A three-month financial study of Pontiac school needs with recommendations for a millage g' am mb a it CLUlllillCIlUtUlvUb I Vi a uuuagc Interim Paper Shuts ?nd bond “nexrt tof r be presented to the board of Down 'Temporarily' 'duca“0",0,,,0"°w,,l^lh, Wayarhr 1.40 {Whirl Cp 1 Whit* Mot 212 49 Va 48* 48* + * 29 24* l4 24* 80 57* 56* 57* V* 58 38* 38 Va 38* 4* Va 5 76 75* 76 + * 38 49* 49* 49* 66 60* 60* 60* -1* 55 79* 78* 79* +1* 25 11* 11* 11* 21 59* 59* 59* 21 82* 81* 83 + %■ 53 28 27* 27* + % 17 70* 70* 70* + % 234 45 Va 43* 45 Va +j% 514 52 51 Va -51* 40 48' 47* 47* -to 55 69 62 62 Va 74 43* 43'/a 43* — to 10 93* 92* 93* +1 43 48* 47* 48 + % _ V— 67 30* 29* 29* - % 17 29* 29* 29 Va 24 46* 46V. 46* — to w- 45 43* 42* 43 16 23* 23* 23* + % 13 34* 33* 33* - % 42 31* 30* 31* +'( 56 38 37* 37* 112 68* 68 68* + to 64 39* 39 39* + to 13 52 V, 52 52* + to 17 49 Va 48* 49 Va 21 31 30* 31 + % 9 26* 26 26* + to V4— Z— m 282Va 279* 279 Va — % vision of the bank which includes ali branch office operations, personnel functions and computer services. ★ ★ ★ H. Samuel Greenawalt Jr. of 1727 Cedar Hill, Bloomfield Township, ■ will h e a d a new comm i 11 e e which will be responsible for the marketing (effort of the office manag- I The Finance Study Council’si^^®1 DETROIT (AP) - The De-:rePor_tt is anti^Pateduto P,ay ^(greater Detroit, troit Daily Dispatch, one 0f important p8rt in shaping the as weil as out-GREENAWALT three interim papers du|ipg De-|Uture scho° “istnct‘ state and national corporate troit’s nearly eight-week^long Pontiac’s school board ap-newspaper shutdown, say^* it is pointed the 123-member coun-ceasing publication temporarily ;cil made up of citizens and proto reorganize. jfessional school administrators, * * -k to study the present school sit- The announcement came Mon- uation and make recommenda-day from the paper's general tlons for the future. business development. Also, Greenawalt has been appointed to the bank’s executive committee. Bloodmobile Scheduled Elks Lodge A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Elks Lodge, 114 Or-chardf Lake, from, 2 to 8 p. m.. Monday. Appointments may be scheduled by contacting the Red Cross at 118 Franklin Blvd, Between 350 and 400 pints of blood are needed daily. All types of blood are still needed to help offset the holiday slump in donor participation, according to a Red Cross spokesman. ★ ★ ★ The Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Blood program is in its 22nd year. More than 1,450,-000 pints have been Collected locally, while over 46 million units have been donated in the 56 regional centers throughout the country. Dr. Frank R. Ellis, director of the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Bipod Center, said, “Most of the blood collected has been distributed as whole blood. However, our chapter has been irt the front rank in processing blood into medically useful derivatives which have been made available to hospitals for patients not needing the bulk of whole blood but rather the components for specific usage.” the Dispatch. We hope to have it out by the weekend.” k k k Price said the paper’s corporate structure and staff would dum are certain items to be suggested, but the immediate question to be decided by the board is for what and how much money will be needed. Headed by Francis M. Webster, the council has studied student body, staff, facilities, curriculum, costs and revenue. ,A number of school officials consider the council’s more than 206-page report and the months Area Resident Is Elected Head of Ad Agency A Bloomfield Township man, Sheldon Moyer of 3917 Cotton Tail Lane, has been elected president of D. P. Brother and Co., Inc., a Detroit-based national advertising agency. Moyer, who has been executive vice president since Octo- Five Children Escape Harm in House Fire 58* 59 News in Brief .......r................... Ann Meyers of 6909 Williams |ahead as the most critical in (he,. 1965 becomes thetiiird pres ,ake, Waterford Township, told (Thehistory of- theschool district, j j^t jn the 34-year history of rate, of divi townshiP P°,ice yesterday that 4 meetmg will begin at 7:30tbe agency He'joined D. P. %*'d.nSr.n ?h7^;,;gorng'?.b,rr.‘r.0,.nnu?i 1.1 Kennedy half-dollars.and a(at the Pontiac School District Brother as a vice president 14 3 s- S3 S5± 5y“rr+r££.a,«.rxp.ir »i han** Bunding.» E.!“™“'rg“ presM"" W UJ* 2?? 2SU - * txir* dividends;_or p«ym«n%„ «>*,0f $24.45. were taken Awing a1 Wide Track. A Michigan State University 2^ 43* 43* 43* + * * Copyrighted by Tho Atsociiited Press 1968.1 45 67* 67* 67* H- *{ 12 50 49* 50 4* * Sales figures art unofficial 11 14* 14* 14* — * Unless otherwise noted, §j| 46* 46* 46* nated as regular are Identified lip # * fqllowing , footnotes. \ v t,, ^ 40J^ + *] a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual i^ate tiS of $24.45, were taken during a; brfeak-in of her home. \ 43% +2% +'% Send. ’^DeciorwT^rCp«wquina,i989; plus Three gold crowns valued at f»« avirags* + % ?irL?ly.T^f-e^.,b.:rt? ,%ckpdur.n1 some $225 were stolen from thejg Wg* — * 1967, estimated cash value jjn M-dlvIdend^ffi^p nf nr W C. 1m AUiii lit* . its SIaia *,or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. 0I„ ur- liee* If .1121....................... 3206O+1 la toik Declared or paid >7,i>r *tnrk dividtnd 1 DamR«« ctnt. n..iui :» _._.TP~R* • wV-wTiai S Pontiac Bank Building, itiatoNos . ■ . ■>. „ . on ’•ccumuutTv# iuu« <*M^*iSyidgnJf» trijwas reported to citv nolice ves-!» 52221 —........................ He succeeds Kenneth 6. Man .........,— - '» was reported to city police yes-10 hmm! grid* r*i%' . 'S 'T S ’S% i IS!* JStai terday. M 9 27V. ;? + * token at lost dividend meeting. r-De- 12 2t% 2i% ii% 4. clered or paid In 1988 «tock dividend, t— 80 89% 89 89% + % 'Fi d In itock during 1988, eitlmeted ce»h 84.52 ____ 75.32-0.02 79.n-0.01 82-85—0+1 value on ex-dlvldond or ox-dtilrtbutfon 47% -47% + % dele 29% 29% + % * —P— 48 38% <38% 38 .+ 14 28% 28% 28% F 201 10 17% 18 STOCK AVaRAGI Compiled By The Aitecleted Preu 38 15 18 8t me. Rant uni. stecki 4 Net Cheng# 28 24% 24 24% 10 25% 25% 25% 107 18% 37% 38 357 22% 22% 22% 22 35%. 34% 34% Seles In full. 59% 59% »% i % cld—Celled. X—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl - dend end teles In full, x-die—Ex dlstrlbu- Net change . . +3,2 +.3 +.8 tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- Noon Tues........ 475.8 181.3 154.4 >• rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dtl Prev. Day ....... 472.4 181.p 153 8 % trlbuted. wt—When Issued, nd—Next day Week Ago ....... 489 2 182.8 147.3 % delivery. Month Ago v|--ln bankruptcy _____ .. receivership or Year Ago being reorganized under the Sonkruptcy 1987-88 High '? Act, or securities assume^ by such-com-j 1987-88 Low + % ponies In-Foreign Issue sublet! to tn-l)988 High — %'terest equolizotlon tax. '1988 Lew Prev. Day 224.1 \ Week Ago 315.7 Month Ago 102.71 Year Ago 451.4 181.3 143.1 421.8 185.3 114.5 W2.71 Year Ago 493.2 209 8 159.1 542.4 1*87-88 High 73.0 413.4 159 4 138.5 3*2.811*87.88 LOW 84.8 537 * 213* 170 5 38* 7 1*88 High 79 5 10f,4 381 0 143.9 110.2 289 411948 Low 70 ! 88.9 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The A Mac le ted Press 28 19 It tg if Ralls led. UHI. Fen. L tod + .2 85.7 87.1 85.7 17,1 85.2 18.7 84.9 18.8 71.1 92.4 95.4 graduate. Moyer joined the company in 10SS after 12 years in newspapers, advertising and public relations. 79.7 fa 71.3 14.9 71.0 18.1 79.2 l*.t 19.1 89 8 90 6 93.5 19.1 *3.1 *0 4 uel who has served in the dual capacity of chairman and president of the agency since tjhe death In 1965 of the agency’s founder and former chairman, io.6 (D- P. Brother. “‘i ( Manuel of 4379 Karen Lane, u • Bloomfield Township, will con-Ti^'tinue as chairman of the board SjT I and chief executive officer. 'h Five children between the ages of 13 years and. 9 months, alone in their two-story frame home, escaped injury when a space heater set fire to the kitchen yesterday afternoon. The home belonged to Mi*, and Mrs. Bernie N. Force at 48984 Van Dyke, Shelby Township. The parents were reportedly in bear-born at the time of the blaze, according to Fire Marshal Wil-! bert Teise. The kitchen and the floor above It were extensively damaged, Teise said, and firemen had to chop holes in the roof for ventilation. The blaze was, reported at 2:128 p m. just 13 mihutes after the department’s new $35,000 pumper had been put into usage. A second home fire aL L88 a.m. today at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Snoweri tnan, 53400 Dequindre, started under the kitchen floor, Tela* reported. Mrs. Snowerman was aWak-ened by the smell of smoke and neither she nor her husband nor their children were injured. Damage to the one-ytory brick structure was estimated at about $2,000, Teise said. TIIK PONTIAC I’HKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1068 49 Permits Issued for The Waterford Township Building Department issued 49 permits for new / construction, additions and alterations estimate d to cost $792,548 last month. v ★ ★ ★ ing in December 1966 when 32 permits were approved for construction worth an estimated $214,540. Total valnation of construction approved last year was a record - shattering $20,242,490, bettering the previous high of $15,031,037 established in 1965, In 1966, by comparison, permits were granted for construe tion to cost $9,928,827. ★ ★ Last month's totals included Jhe issuance of 16 permits for new home construction worth an estimated $319,948. APARTMENT COMPLEX A permit also wss issued for an apartment complex estimated to cost $204,000. Four permits each were granted for new commercial cOnstrucion worth an estimated $107,000 and additions and remodeling to commercial buildings estimated to cost $103,500. The proposed commercial establishments are a $60,000 restaurant at 49 N. Telegraph; an All-State insurance office on M59, $22,000; a $20,000 storage building on Pontiac Lake Road, and $5,000 for the foundation and basement for a porposed of fice building on M59. ■■ too many directions. Check tacts, figures. Ba sura of Instructions. Try to find* out where you are going and why. Some try to provoke a wild-goose chase. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Ba on lookout for deception where cash, possessions are Involved. Promise made to family member should be fulfilled. Home responsibility comes first. Keep that In mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); See persons, situations as they actually exist. Temptation Is to fill In the places with wishful thinking. Accent on, public relations, response to challenge. Be calm, collected. _ ' . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some who ordinarily are reliable may be hiding or unavailable. Realize this, utilize past experience. Appnes especially to lob, basic tasks. Whatever It Is, It's the First One They've Had PHILADELPHIA (AP) -“We’ve got a mink. Come and gee it. We’ve never had one before,” an excited worker at the Women’s Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tele-' phoned a reporter Monday, ★ A ★ The reporter went to see the animal which WSFCA employes found on a West Philadelphia sidewalk. So did Fred Uliruir, curator of mammals at the Philadelphia Zoo. i 9 * “It’s a ferret...They’re built like minks and people do keep them for pets,” Ulmer announced to the disappointed staff after a look at the animal. But one Worker was undaunt- j ed by the news. “Of course, we’ve never had a ferret here either,” she said. Important achievements. If single/ mar* riage Is In the offing. Married or jingle* added responsibility Is due. You may go Into business for yourself during upcoming year. GENERAL i^ND^NClES: Those born under SCORPIO and.TAURUS apt to be newsmakers today. (Copyright, 1988, Sen. Feo. Corp.) ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin AN1 BY THEN THERE WONT BE ANY OF 'EM LEFT T'DO ‘ ANYTHING FOR/ ^23 CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner i 1968 by NEAjK. “Do you think the junta will ever let Melina Mercouri return to power in Greece? ’ ’ OUT OUR WAY OKAV...SO f IF WE ARE CAU6HT BEFORE AH «? HAVE V, ORE IS SAFELY AT SEA) WE A FEtV 'GATOR f INFORM RANGERS ON YOU'. HIDES HIDDEN. WOTS THAT TO you REDS? another CONVICTION FOR POACHING > -THEY THROW BOOK AT YOUl, NO? EEK & MEEK THE UJWYI SEE tffl Tm tOV/E' CURRS WOULD OPERATE OUST LIKE THE PEACE CORPS. THEY WOULD GO UJHEfiE-EVER THERE U/AS A RERSOU IUHO FELT IOJELV, RE« J6C7ED AW UkJLOUED. AMO LOUE’EM UP! HObU DO YOU THJAJK LVAJDOAJ tUOLX-D REEL ABOUT THE IDEA? By Howie Schneider great/ He coup PROBABLY use IT lAORe 7HAM MOST, TOO! NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDING HOUSE Traffic Engineer Takes to the Air LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The City of Lincoln converted two major streets to one-way traffic. And the first accident during the confusing period of changeover Monday involved City Traffic Engineer Robert Holsin-ger, whose auto collided with another turning left from an outside lane. ★ * * Holsinger later watched the new system from an airplane and reported it “looked real good.** Why the airplane?' “I’m not about to get down there and drive again,” he joked. '' r MERGING THE POLICE AMD Fttf & DEPARTMENT^ WILL CUT EXPENSES EY STANDARDIZING THE BADGES// AFRAlD> WE CAN GAVE MOnIFY By CUTTING? h HE OURITO ElK MEN ANDjMCREA^&J/MIGHT REVENUE BY 6IVIM6 TRADING STAMPS ON TAY PAYMENTS/ BUT MY TOP ITEM (S SR EAT WO DANGER,' stuff, ^1 mayor: MAOOlR ^ •<■*«■-~L I wasIguidep Him Pergon-ally/ BE 3l)ST A DREAMER// HERE'S YOUR MEDICINE L.............^ I / \ / . ii 1 1 ; / AND IF YOU’RE GOING TO TAKE SOME, IT'S ALREADY WELL SHAKEN 1] TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan A study Is being organized! to show whether the use of a clot-dissolving substance can reduce the death toll from blood clots that lodge in the lungs, s- 3 a OH YEAH}? WHAT^ HE GOT THAT I HAVEN'T?! AF noV.M.D D» CK By Walt Disney NONE OF THIS FIRST-NAMc) STUFF. MY PEOPLE CALO-J ol.o-'VT BS P*ASHlONED.\ Me DUCK -MINE , CAUL, ME BOSS.*/ ME AAI3TER. MeDUCK HMM...MISTER IS A LITTLE STUFFX BUT BOSS-WELL,IT'S TRITE-HMMM. . IMPLE Path to SOLVENCY* R- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 ■H School News and Sports V- Young Adult Conduct Every Tuesday and Friday special pages (with extra stories on other pages) report the student events and activities. The day after the game you get full details in our sports section. Regular readers do . . . why don't you? Young Fashions Knit is INI Spring headliners . . . shirt V skirt or shirt V pants. Wear your mini's for casual and sportsl Get the "as-it-happens" report from the fashion centers of the nation, it's like • being .there in person when you read our reports on the Social Pages. Keep up to date, others do, reading The Press every day. Every day "Dear Abby" discusses boy-girl relationships in her column. Manners and etiquette by Elizabeth Post make interesting reading. Parents, Preachers, Judges, Neighbors and your own crowd give views, opinions and actions in Voice-of-the-People Letters. Have you been missing any of these? It's mighty fine reading. Where The Good Skiing Is This Week Thursday is Ski day in our Sports pages. Reports from the ski areas give snow conditions. Outdoor day is Wednesday ... ice boating, skating, fishing and special features here for your information and enjoyment. What are your sports interests? You'll find news about them herel It's the truth , . . young folks are finding more inter- , j esting, enjoyable reading every day in The Pontiac ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Press. Keeps them in the know. Shouldn't you be reading us" daily, too? Ohl ... the young adult reader above . . . that's Rosemary Hoenstine .. . Michigan State University and a Pontiac Press fan I 7 ? For Daily Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 * , ,1 • I | . > ; B—-l| . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1968 r-Junlor Editors Quiz on W HARD WATER MHEN CL^ANlNfi FILTER TANK, SALT WATER fro* brink tank FLOWS THROUSH THIS PlPB QUESTION: How can hard water be softened? ★ * * ANSWER: WhenHwater corned from wells deep in. the earth, if often containsljninerals which make the-water" “hard” and difficult to wash with. Most people like their water “soft” with these mineralsremoved. Houses which have hard water from individual wells often have some kind of softener to treat their water. We illustrate one type. * The hard water passes through the filter tank which contains minerals called zeolites. Sodium ions in the zeolites (an ion is an atom with an electrical charge) exchange themselves for the calcium and magnesium ions in the water, which then becomes soft. , "'■ * After awhile, the sodium ions in the zeolites are used up. Then the filter material must be “regenerated” by allowing very salty water to flow through it," removing the calcium and magnesium' and adding a fresh supply of sodium. Jack, in the picture, is adding new salt to the brine tank. Jack has to go through this process of regenerating his softener every two weeks or so. With some modern softeners, the process is almost completely automatic. 8 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON UP) - The Pentagon has released a Vietnam casualty list bearing the names of eight servicemen killed in action. They included: ARMY FLORIDA — Pfe. Georg* P. Colange to. Fort Lauderdale. NEW HAMPSHIRE — Spec. 4 Anthony R. Mantouvales. Somersworth. - Wildlife Talk Set for Camera Club Mrs. John Plassey, a member of the Audubon Society and treasurer of the Avon Camera Club, will speak at the 8 p.m. Jan. 17 meeting of the Waterford Camera Club. ★ ★ ★ - Mrs. Plassey’s subject will be “Wildlife.” To supplement her talk, she will show color slides. The meeting will be held at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Robert J. Grande, Roslyn. OHIO — Pfc. Richard E. Mehl, Mansfield. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS ——tance CpI. Patrick C. Cassidy, Chicago. NEW YORK — Lance CpI. Lawrence Stewart, Buffalo. VIRGINIA — Sgt. Junior L. Schriner, Hampton. WISCONSIN — Lance CpI. Dennis L. Senz, Tomah. Changed from missing to dead — hostile: ARMY HAWAII — CpI. Larry* K. Bilonta, Honolulu. NEW YORK — Sgt. Anthony N. Lapar-do, Selden; CpI. James Tierno, Jackson Heights. NAVY ARIZONA. — Seaman George R. Ycoco, Douglas. ILLINOIS — Gunner's Mate 3.C. Ronald A. Crose, New Boston. IOWA — Seaman Dale E. Egbert, Des Moines* -— . MiSsing as a result of hostile action: San Bruno. FLORIDA — Ma|. Robert H. Gross, Sarasdta. MISSOURI — Pfc. Lester L. Ridings,' Shelbina. OHIO — Pfc. Virgil L. Hiter, Milford.' WASHINGTON - 2nd Lt. Jerry L. Nations, Olympia. | MARINE CORPS FLORIDA Lance CpI. Willie Knowles Jr., East Palatka. , Changed from missing to dead — rionhostile: Rescue Copters GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Possible helicopter ambulance service is being studied by Kent County supervisors faced with maintaining ambulance service for out-county areas whpre funeral directors eliminated the service this year. Supervisor Harold Worst is flying to San Francisco next week to study helicopter ambulance use at a three-day conference of the American Medical Association. Oakland University presents Computer Orientation Course-2100 A program exploring opportuni. ties and aptitudes in the Computer Field Introductory to .1 carefully coordinated and comprehensive computer program designed to fulfill the needs of those in computer work or planning to develop skills in this important, developing phase of our economy. REGISTER NOW! Class Size Limited Begins January Phone far catalog: 338-7211, ext. 2171 a \^7 IF YOU’RE A CAREFUL DRIVER you need a careful insurance agent i '•WMWtf/h, how can Hampstead, Barrett and Assoc. “Si take care oS you? CAfltyo 60640 Opal Barrett By making sure you get the advantages of the Kemper Insurance safe driver plan. It's set up so that the good drivers don't pay the high rates needed to cover the bad drivers' accidents,' That way the good driver gets a break. Car insurance costs him less. So, If you’re a good driver, call or phone your Kemper Insurance agent to find out about the money you can save. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office J IIS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phana FE 4-4124 39 Paninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phont 0A 4-3494 (YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVEr) S WE INTEND ^ W TO UNDERSELL AND^a f OUTSELL ALL COMPE- ’ TITION. COME IN. SEE HOW MUCH MORE MONEY V WE WILL SAVE YOU -\ DURING THIS A NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Big selection of top “ name brands. Everything irresistibly priced for instant sale. jl TV, stereo hi-fi and appliances 2^ ■’"■NwOf every description. A thousand name brand color IV sets. Soloct from a variety of consoles, table models and combinations in many stylos and finishes. Uni** FREE DELIVERY, FREE SERVICE • FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR IV SUNBEAM LADIES* SHAVER Smooth, sofo shoving. Exclusive, two-sided micro-twin shoving hood. Dainty styling. Model LS-4. SUNBEAM s MEN’S SHAVER SUNBEAM PARTY PERK drip faucet. Model) AP-40. *10*7 LEWYT “STURDY”VAC. 5 Shinty Du MM. Onto buy! *14" RCA VICTOR 18” COLOR TV PORTABLE Spectacular low price for this trim styled beauty, fig 180 so; in. pix. Rectangular tube. Automatic color purifier; UHF/VHF. 2 built-in antennas for full rang# sound. Frae delivery, set-up and 90-day service. PHILCO GIANT SCREEN 261SQ. IN. 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MdSAS&r1" ,nun",< — 188 Hnn MRMMMaMHSMH NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD,Homer Elizabeth Lake Road if OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 662-2310 Pontiac Prats Photo SMOOTH CAPTAIN - One of the key performers to date in Kettering’s 4-1 record lias been Joe O’Connor, a 6-1 senior forward, who will see a lot of action tonight when the Captains take on Waterford. Pullins Returns to WTHS Lineup One bit of good new* for Waterford’s Skippers could create some problems fqr Kettering’s Captains when the two square off tonight in basketball on the Skippers floor, Waterford, with a 2-2 record, will be a trifle stronger for this game, since the team’s starting center will be bade in action after about with pneumonia. Returning is Gary Pullins, a 14 performer, who went eat of the lineup early in December and who is folfyxecuperi ated and now ready for fulltime duty. The other juniors joining Pullins in the lineup will be Bruce Carlson (64) and Bill Foley (64) at the forwards, along with Bob Finkle (64) and Mike Sheldon (54) at the guard slots. ; ★ * * Both squads are returning to action after a lengthy holiday layoff. TALL PROBLEM With that tall lineup, coach Bob Taylor and the Skippers could take some of the play away, from the Captains on j,the boards and dull the team’s impressive record to date. | ★ ★ # Coach Joe Duby, supposedly trying to rebuild after a 17-1 record last season, has guided the squad to a 4-1 season and the team is getting stronger with each game. The' spark in the Captains attack is senior Pete Evans, a regular last year, who stands 6-1 and holds down a guard position. * x Joining Evans will be BillPenoza(64), while Joe O’Connor (6-1) and Gene Panker (6-2) will work at forward with Dave Powell (64) at center. The game, slated for an 8 p.m. tipoff, is a sellout. . Pontiac Press Photo LEADING SCORER — Much of the offensive load at Waterford Township has been carried by junior forward Bill Foley (6-3) this season. Foley is averaging slightly more than 12 points a game. He and his teammates entertain township rival Kettering tonight: THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 C—1 SPORTS ABA Holds First All-Star Tilt Indiana Plays Host to Newest All-Loop Game at Butler U. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (JV — The new American Basketball Association — with a multicolor ball and three-point basket — stages its first All-Star game here to-qight. ”, The most eye-catching of the ABA’s innovations — the red, white and blue ball — will get its first major television exposure in a color telecast to the league’s other 10 cities, plus Los Angelee and New York. More than 2,000 tickets have been sold by the host Indiana Pacers for the game in the 14,900-seat Hinkle Field House of ' Butler University. Preceding the game were league meetings among owners, coaches and officials, and a noon luncheon featuring die Rev. Bob Richards, two-time Olympic pole vault champion, as guest speaker. Among {joints discussed by league owners were the possibilities'of arranging telecasts of future league games this season and the setting of postseason playoff patterns. Nothing is expected to be determined about the telecasting until an evaluation is made of the All-Star showing which will be handled by KTTV of Los Angeles. TOP FOUR The playoff pattern will include the top four teams in the Eastern and Western divisions, with No. 1 team playing No. 3 and No. 2 meeting No. 4 in best-of-5 series. The title series will be best-of-7. The three-point basket, made from beyond 26 feet, has been a headline-maker for the ABA., The most electrifying shot was when Indiana’s Jerry Harkness heaved the ball 92 feet for a three-pointer that beat Dallas in the final second. Jim Pollard, the former all-pro for the old Minneapolis Lakers of the National Basketball Association, will coach the East All-Stars and Babe McCarthy will direct the West. Pollard’s Minnesota Muskies lead the Eastern Division and McCarthy’s New Orleans Buccaneers head the West. Probable starters for the East will he center Mel Daniels and guard Don Freeman of Minnesota; guard Fred Lewis and forward Roger BroWn of Indiana, and forward Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh^ , The West probably will open with Le-vem Tart, the league’s leading scorer from Oakland, and Denver's Larry Jones at guard; center Red Robbins and for-ward Doiig MOe of New Orleans, and ClifL'Hagan, .the league’s oldest player and the Dallas player-coach, at the other forward spot. i British Tennis Federation Suspended for 'Rebellion' LONDON (AP) — British tennis officials got the official word Monday that the British Lawn Tennis Association has been suspended, effective April 22, for its decision to hold an open Wimbleton tournament and looked to other countries to join them in the big rebellion. Maj. David Mills, secretary of the All-England Club which is planning the first open Wimbledon next June,, said: “We regret the decision to suspend Britain, but we still hope other countries will permit their players to come and play here.” ' , Britain’s suspension as from April 22 had been announced in Rome, in stem language, by Georgio di Stefani, president of the International Lawn Tennis Federation. April' is the date Britain plans to abol- Prep Federation Adopts 8 Rules LAS VEGAS, Nev. iffi — Eight new rules will go into effect for the 1968 football season as a result of action last weekend by the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations. < Under the hew rules: —A team with a player on the field without all required protective equipment will be assessed a 15-yard penalty. —If a kickoff is touched Illegally by a member of the kicking team before the ball has traveled 19 yards, the receiving team may take control at the point of contact. —On a double foul, both fouls niust be made during live ball. —Video tape or any mechanical visual aid is prohibited during the game. BEYOND CONTROL —A game interrupted by a cause beyond the control of game officials will continue at the point of interruption unless both teams agree otherwise. —All Ineligible receivers will be required to remain In or behind the neutral sone until a pass beyond the line of scrimmage is in flight. / / . —A player who signals for a fair catch is prohibited from blocking an opponent on that down. —Polyfoam pylons or flags may be used to mark th6 intersection of the sidelines with the goal lines. f ish the distinction between professionals and amateurs. It has angered the ILTF by taking this decision in defiance of the international rules. The suspension means that foreign amateurs will be forbidden to compete in Britain. The British, in turn, will be banned, from the Davis Cup and from all tournaments overseas. the British were not surprised to hear they were being suspended. But John Eaton Griffith, Britain’s delegate to the ILTF, commented: “The ILTF is precipitant and shows every lack of good will.” As things stand now, Wimbledon would be confined to professionals and British amateurs. U.S. HOLDS KEY The British hope the Americans will back them by voting for open tennis at the annual meeting of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Feb. 3. That could change the whole situation. Meanwhile, Australia, holder of the Davis Cup has to decide whether to include Britain in the draw for this year’s tournament Jan 20. , Has Big Agenda NEW, YORK UP) — Taking time out for a couple of angry words at the Amateur Athletic Union, the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association began to talk about a national football championship, rules changes and a dozen and one other topics. The meetings officially got under way Monday and both NCAA President Mar- Wings' Crozier Set to Return? BRACE RIDGE, Ont. UPl — Roger Crozier, the Detroit Red Wings’ reluctant goaltender has indicated his retirement is about to end. The 25-year-old carpenter, who likes everything about hockey except playing, returned home Monday after working out earlier in the day at the Detroit Olympia' and said he would return to Detroit for further prdcfice today. ★ ★ ★ ' Crozier, rookie of the year in the National Hockey League two seasons ago, abruptly retired last Nov. 6, saying he was finished with hockey because his nerves couldn’t stand the strain. Sunday he was in the stands to watch the Red Wings take a 44 lacing at the hands of Montreal. It was the first game he’d seen since leaving the dab. After the Monday session, Detroit Manager-coach Sid Abel said he and Crozier had a talk “but he didn’t say anything about returning and I didn’t press him about it. It’s up to him as far as I’m concerned.” BACK TO MINORS Abel did say Crozier would have to win back his job from 30-year-old rookie Roy Edwards and backup goalie George Gardner. The Wings’ pilot indicated Crozier probably would have to work his way back to the NHL from the minors. Edwards, called up from Fort Worth of the Central League the day before Crozier’s retirement, has posted a 2.78 goal-against average for Detroit. When he promoted Edwards, Abel was ready to send Crozier to Fort Worth, but the goalie said he felt he would not have helped the minor league club. Crozier has been working since his retirement as a carpenter at Utterson, Ont., a community just north of Brace-bridge, and “enjoying life for the first time in a long, long while.” cus Plant and the head of the U.S. Track and Field Federation, Father Wilfred Crowley, voiced their displeasure with the AAU. ,★ a ★ Plant contended that AAU had repeatedly violated the moratorium on the feud between the USTFF, an arm of the NCAA, and the AAU over the control of amateur track and field. The morato* rium was to last untli a federal panel worked out a permanent solution. Father Crowley, in the meantime, said that if the AAU' interfered in any way With the federation’s annual indoor track championships, set for Madison Square Garden next month, the USTFF would take the issue to court. Last year, several foreign athletes who attended American colleges were threatened with suspension if they cOropeted in the federation meet and pulled out of the competition. NATIONAL PLAYOFF A proposal for a series of playoffs to decide a national football champion is coming under serious discussion at the convention. Conceivably, the’ plan could be put into effect as early as the fall of 1969. “Our purpose,” said Paul Brechler of the Western Athletic Conference and chairman of the committee studying the plan, “is to find out if there is a workable plan and, if so, to submit it to the convention a year from now. ’ “If it’s found impractical, that’s the report we’ll make. We have many differences of opinion on the committee but all of us have determined to tackle the project affirmatively. We’re not going to say, ‘It can’t be done’ ” One of the proposals under consideration is for holding the playoffs under the present bowlgame system, with semifinals at two bowls on Jan. 1 and the final the week’ afterwards in what is already being called the NCAA Super Bowl. Another suggestion is to hold playoffs the first three weeks in December and finish Up before New Year’s. Breechler said, however; that this would take some luster off the present bowl system. Jack Curtice of the University of California at Santa Barbara, secretary of the rules committee of the Football Coaches Association, said there was strong sentiment for retaining the current unlimited substitution rule. Waterford Wrestlers Push Record to 6-0 Waterford’s Skippers (64) remained unbeaten in wrestling in dual competition last night by downing Southfield, 26-24. The Skippers piled up an early lead and held on as Southfield made it close with falls in the final two matches. The clincher* for the Skippers came in the 165-pound class where Jim Main posted a 3-2 decision over Southfield’s Steve Watts. WATERFORD U, SOUTHFIELD 14 95—Rick Herrington (W) forfeit. 103—Steve Moffat (W) pinned Chuck Robins (S) 2:57. 112—Jim Way (W) forfeit. 120—Jamie Bonilla (S) dec. Jack Coatta, 8-1. 127—Dennis Dakin (S) pinned B. West, 2:57. 133—Joe Alsup (W) pinned Chuck Durst, 3:11. 138—Mark Turczyn (S) dec. B. Himmelspach, 15*0. 145—Cliff Claris (S) dec. Paul Schailman, 4*1. 154—Eric Alsup (W) dec. Jerry Miller, 8-0. , 165—Jim Main (W) dec. Steve Watts, 3-2. 180—Doug Gray (S) pinned Bill Sheckler, 4:14. Heavyweight—Phil Marsh (S) pinned Ed Rochleau, 3:40. Ski Wins Posted by Lakers, Barons Bloomfield Hills Andover won the girls’ event and West Bloomfield prevailed in the boys’ division yesterday in high school skiing competition at ML Holly. Andover posted a . combined time of 1:43.3 to set the pace in the girls races, followed by West Bloomfield (1:53.0) and" Waterford (2:02). A time of 2:03.7 brought victory for the West Bloomfield boys. Waterford placed second and Andover third: Setting the individual pace for the girls was Marlen Jarosz of Andover with a time of 42.7 Julie Crary of Waterford (46.2) was second and Barbara Goode of Andover (47.0) third. Tom Carter (37.9) placed first and teammate Larry Walter (41.6) third to pace West Bloomfield. Garry Edwards of Waterford (40.5) was second. Lombardi Calls Raiders 'Fine Defensive Unit' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. UP) -Vinca Lombardi, boss of the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers, must be getting soft toward the rival American Football League. Lombardi was kind and cautious Monday in calling the Oakland Raiders, opponents of the Packers in Sunday's Super Bowl game, “very fine and very quick on defense.” . He was disappointed because Green Bay and Oakland exchanged game films of only their last three games of the season. WANTED MORE “I would have preferred a-broader swap,” Lombardi told a news conference. “But if I hadn’t-agreed, I’d be what they accuse me of . . .” Last year Green Bay and Kansas City swapped films of “any” three games and Green Bay won the game 35-10. _ Lombardi gave the young AFL a thumping endorsement. — “People call the AFL a junior league,” he said. “It may be a junior league in terms of years, but I don’t think there’s a helluva great difference between eight years and 40 years in our business. You get to be a pretty good veteran in eight years.” Lombardi said Oakland has an excellent offense; great speed by the cor-nerbacks, ability among the front four and linebackers, and a good pass rush.” PACKERS TIRED He said that after 22 games, his players are fatigued both mentally and physically, but he believes they will overcome fatigue for Sunday’s finale in Miami’s Orange Bowl. “I am as proud of this team as any I ever coached,” he said. “It has accomplished a great deal. This team has more speed capability. “It’s true we depend more upon the pass than ever before, but this is partially due to the injury situation.” Lombardi agreed that veteran quarterback Bart Starr bad been thrown for a number of losses during the season, but he said: “We’re going to get caught, but it doesn’t bother us. We have a different philosophy, and it just doesn’t bother us. We send out more receivers. Sometimes we will get caught; sometimes they will get caught.” ★ ★ ★ Lombardi said he feels good physically and has no plans for retirement. “At this time, I see no retirement,” he said. “I have too many other things to think about, primarily Oakland.” He had one other parting shot for the newsmen. “I never like-losing,”1 he said. “I’m not very pleased losing to my wife at gin rummy.” Quarterback Daryle Lamonica was id bed with* the flu and end Billy Cannon was missing when the Raiders opened drills Monday at Boca Raton. AT SCHOOL However, Coach John Rauch said Cannon was detained at dental school in Memphis, Tenn. and was expected on the practice field today. Rauch , hoped Lamonica would be back, too, but was concerned over the virus his quarterback caught last Thursday. “If he had an ingrown toenail, I’d be worried,” Rauch said. “I think he’s getting over this flu. But he had a bad case of it, and rest is the only real cure.” Rauch slipped in an impromptu practice Monday morning but the field was swarming with visitors for the afternoon session, (he only one open to the press and public. PRACTICE BREAK - Coach Bill Norton of Birmingham Brother Rice and a few members of Jhe Warriors’ basketball team relax with small tails during a break In practice. The FofltUc Frm Fholo team has been on the short end of a few close scores in a 1-5 season. Next on the Warriors’ schedule is a home game against Detroit Cathedral Friday night. Frenchman Giant Slalom Run ADELBODEN, Switzerland (AP) — With a dazzling second run today, French world champion Jean-Claude Killy won the combined giant slalom event counting for the World Alpine Cup competition. The 24-year-old customs man from Val D’lsere scorched down the second run in the sensational time of 1:34.17 minutes, more than two seconds ahead of his nearest rival, Kurt Schnyder of Switzerland in 1:35.64 followed by Stefan Kae-Un of Switzerland in 1:36.22, and Gerhard Prinzing of Germany in 1:36.28. Edmund Bruggmann of Switzerland, winner of {he first race, followed in 1:36.41. Killy’s winning combined time was 3:02.61, followed by Bruggmann 344,16 and Stefan Kaelin of Switzerland 3:0S.«K Billy Kidd, Stowe, Vti, timed In 1:36.83 in the second race, took over-alt fourth place in 3:05.73. / i , ' .v '■ - I ^ ... " THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 Got Baek In Shape At Holiday Health Spa! At any age, you n^ed regular, daily axercue to help you keep/the trim, confident look of success. You ca/get it AT HOLIDAY HEALTH!, UN TODAY FOR CALL THE HOLIDAY SPA NEAREST YOU NOW OR DROP BY TODAY . .. VISITORS WELCOME ITS FUN TO KEEP FIT! LOOK GREAT and FEEL GREAT WAKE-UP AND LIVE! REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE! . eliminate the "middle" LOSE - GAIN - RE-PROPORTION THE SPA (HYDRA-SWIRL POOL) AREAi EXCLUSIVE Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while hot whirling mineral water explodes against you to give the very finest in Modern Hydrotherapy Stimulates entire muscular and drculatory system. Otters rejjjj^ from arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, aches and pains. OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY 3432 HIGHLAND - New Location Phone 334-1591 Spots in Polls ..;... .. ..; ' -t . “ l ■■ ■ ■' - "" .: A pair of Oakland C o u n t yiwins in a row. The Eaglets lead squads are among the top ten [the Northwest Parochial League, teams in the state in their re- tops POLL spective classes, while-a couple Leading ^ class A is defemj. ing state champion Detroit Per others aren’t far off the pace in the Class B lineup. Southfield (8-1) occupies the No. 10 spot in the Class A poll, while Orchard Lake St. Mary (6-1) is ranked ninth in the Class C section. Tennessee 5 Highly Rated Wildcats Hold Lead in SEC by Downing Alabama shing (5-0), followed by East1 Lansing (6-0) and Flint Central (4-0). Menominee (7-0) is setting the and the Bally Girls faint away,' but the Tennessee basketball By The Associated Press It was enough to make mem-• ,, ot H1„bers of the Orange He Clqb Not far off the pace in the I (7-0) and South Haven (4-1). ss S“m»- Sts' toe's Southfield’s lone loss of theJotlJStofwhhel With 0range Tie Club’ a, season was Inflicted durm^^^^ ^^, Sffi .mJ organaation.^antL tfaef Christmas tournament by Ypst-lanti, the No. 4 ranked team inirI n]- p Class A. juassuimeup. - ! four foul shots in the last 3Vi Orchard Lake St. Mary T..m. RecordCLASS A poi pts. minutes and edged- seventhly ranked Vanderbilt 64-62 Monday STARR IN LIMELIGHT - Quarterback Bart Starr pf the Green Bay Packers is surrounded by autograph seekers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where Green Bay is practicing AP Wlraphatf for Sunday’s'Super Bowl game against the AFL champion Oakland Raiders. The Raiders are working out dt Boca Rotan for the game in Miami’s Orange Bowl Sunday. iAdrian Catholic (9-1) and Law-, „ ■■I ... _ 4.________________ ... Iton (5-1) rank one-two in theM* G^ls,roo1t,lIlg ‘hem on> fifth-ranked Volunteers sank Lake St. Mary dropped its first start of the campaign to Hamtramck St. Ladis)aus — a team ranked among the top 20 in Class B — and has since reeled off six CLASS A Team, Record 1. Detroit Pershing (5-0) 2. East Lansing (6-0) 3. -FlinLXentral (4-0) 4. Ypsilanti (7-0) Detroit DeLaSalle (6-0) 6. Muskegon Heights (5-1) 7. Detrolf Murray-Wright (5-0) 8. Detroit Catholic Central (5-1) 9. Battle Creek Central (5-1) cXherSI^in^ord^:* Holland, Muskegon, teCTS, the defending South-1 Detroit | ttj fij « night for their 29th straight 74 home-court victory. 64 . 60 ★ ★ ★ 52 The victory gave the Volun- NBA Hawks Get 'Assists' BASKETBALL SCOKES Hockey Stars Divide Cash Top NHL Scorers, Goalies Share Dollars Monday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — The St. *•»* *r°Highian,depVrk,n EMrs«°i,BentonhTiVr-,eastern Conference Championsj Louis Hawks are on top of the! BuHaTstaii w.a0c;*v«n P. a4''".g tbe Johnny Bower and Bruce Gam- Southern California, with a 9-: „ . with the iikes of Per,ods’ allowed one goal a"d &5?i*h *, hip Of Toronto 1 regular season record and vie- pllrHll-._ Ri^ Roy Edwards gave up two in the n Ji Maravich and Purdue s Rick iod Detroit outshot the J*. % Mount, had his troubles against 142 32 Kentucky D,v16,jMI ABA SCORES ble of Toronto. The leading scorers: 1 B Hull, Mikrte, Chicago 3. Stanfield, Boston 4. Bucvk, Boston McKenzie, Boston 6. Esposito Boston 7. Wharram, Chicago 8. Howe, Detroit Delvecchio, Detroit 10. Walton, Toronto Gilbert, New York Chicago 24 24 48 12 29 41 20 20 40 15 25 40 19 20 39 13 25 38 18 19 37 11 26 37 22 14 36 14 22 36 regular tor over Indiana in the Rose m. Bowl, will receive the award as the outstanding major college team. Fairmont, undefeated and untied in 11 games, will receive the award as the outstanding small college team of the year. Villanovai Murphy was held to his season low of 24 points, hitting on just five of 23 field goal attempts, as Niagara lost 84-57 to Villanova at home. (I HICKS Talk Your Language •••••• Come in for Pre Auto Show Special Pricing on all '68 BlIlCKS See our Display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show Jan. 18 thru 24th BUICK VANDEPUTTE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. and OPEL FE 2-9101 Open Mon. and Thurs. Night* ii i it —i Billiard. Meet in State LANSING (AP) -The Billiard Congress of America announced Monday its third annual United States open billiard championships will, be held in Lansing Oct. 6-11- New Orleans Dallas 19 15 .339 Denver ......... 72 18 .330 Oakland r .15 23 .395 Anaheim .. 15 26 .366 Houston .. 14 23 .339 Monday's Results New Jersey 124, Oakland 118 Pittsburgh 109, Houston 107 Kentucky 107. Minnesota 103 Teday's Game West Division Philadelphia ......... 18 13 6 42 92 77 Los Angeles ......... 16 21 3 95 97 129 Pittsburgh .......... 14 18 6 34 93 103 Minnesota .......... 13 IS I 34 86 100 St. Louis ..... ..... 14 20 3 31 73 93 Oakland .............. 8 23 7 23 78 117 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Minnesota St. Louis aY Oaklanl International League Monday's Results No games scheduled. Teday's Gama Des Moines at Dayton Wednesday's Games NBA SCORES 27 12 East-West All-Star Game at Indianapo- 23 20 .692 lis, Ind Wednesday's Games Kentucky it Denver Pittsburgh at Dallas Anaheim at Houston Minnesota at Indiana .535 .450 .432 rrjrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrir Does Your Family Budget Leave You LIKE THIS 17V> Cincinnati New York Baltimore , 15 23 Western Division St. LcHfis 29 13 . San Francisco 30 15 Los Angeles 22 21 Chicago 16 28 San Diego . 12 31 Seattle .. .12 34 .zo» *v Monday's Result New York 119, Seattle 113 * Today s Games St. Louis vs. Chicago at Evansville, Ind. New York at San Diego Detroit vs. |--------T‘" Cincinnati Salem. N.C Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Baltimore at Cincinnati St. Louis at Phi lade l phi a New York at Los Angeles Detroit at San Diego Or UKE THIS! Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’S L08HPL8H Can Got Y«J ’ Out Of Debi. CHECK THIS CONVENIENT MONTHLY 4 YEAR TERM PAYMENT SCHEDULE: $5,000 - $158 Per Month $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month $1,500 - $49.50 Per Month Imwvf Puvmrnl* thrpr rt t.onner Hrriotl .41*0 AraitnMr PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION T00AY! No doting Colli... No Applicatioh Foot. >./ ,, No Additional Coif for Complafo Homo Loan Profdttion : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 31T National Building PC Q 41)00 • 10 WEST HURON - PONTIAC I L 0”flNI6£ Z AJLOJLjUUULEJUUUULiLU lllimJUUULUUI: t I Manpower1* | sends you the kind ! of temporary plant and warehouse workers you II want back again! CAR UNLOADERS • WAREHOUSEMEN STOCK SHIPPING HELP • MAINTENANCE HELP*FACTORY HELP (M.n and Woman) GENERAL LABORERS MANP0WER* 7Mt VERY SFJT IN TEMPORARY HELP TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1908 (3—0*. ■ Just a short while ago, colleges around the country were clamoring because pro football recruiters were toying with college players long before the season had ended. Much of that came during the heat of the battle between the NFL and AFL in their bid for player talent, and it ended with the merging of the two leagues plus a common .draft, but at its peak, the practice of early recruitment created some sticky .problems for the college coach Over the weekend, recruiter from Iowa State, whether knowingly or not, created a few problems for head basketball coach Wayne Case at Rochester High School. The situation was that the schools team captain and leading rebounder was invited by Iowa State assistant football jcoach Art Steele to visit the campus at Ames, la., over the weekend. The young man went. Leaving on Friday, he consequently missed his team’s game Friday night, which, incidentally, was won by the other team. ■ ,y». ★ ' ★ ★ Whether the young man’s presence would have made a difference in that particular game is of no real concern here. The real issue is the lack of responsibility shown by Iowa State in general and Steele in partlbula^ in dealing with what is normally a simple procedure. Obviously, Steele should have selected a time that would not have conflicted with the Rochester basketball schedule. Iowa State, or any other college or university, should pay particular concern when sched- B/F DRAGSTER NATIONAL CHAMPION Offers Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service and Expert Motor Tune-Up WOHLFEIL-DEE Eng. 2274 $. Telegraph Rd. Acrost From Miracle Mile FE 2-4907 For ALL your Insurance needs Don Doolittle 500 4th Stroot Pontiac, Mich. 334-4068 SENTRY.INSURANCE Th* Hardware Mutuals Organization IPKUIMi SNO-GAPS 4 FULL PLY 2f-*19 Tahalets M M«mh ana Hazard a Mr ant*. II FREE MOUNTINQ 2r«*21* tow 14 -liek«i|*-WMtmr*a*t1.M awe Ratraad Fed. Tax JO la At tafaty Sta4a toailaWa Open tally M, SeL*4________ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i Min. From Downtown Pontiac uling such visits by an athlete to insure that such a visit would not interfere with his responsibility to the high school he’s attending. What, do you suppose, would be Iowa State’s reaction, if, say some Saturday when it’s football team is playing, a pro squad would invite a key player on the team to watch it play some other pro team in another part of the country on a Saturday afternoon or night? Wherever the _ athlete goes, he’ll be a good catch. He’s a good basketball player and a top football prospect, and to go with his athletic ability, the young man carries a near-All A average in the classroom. •* ★ ★ Former Cranbrook School soccer player, Dick Moon, is one of the mainstays on the Dartmouth College varsity squad this season. Moon’s a junior and he figures prominent-MOON ly in coach Al-den H. ‘Whitey’ Burnham’s plans for 1968. Bruce Hall, graduate ,of Bloomfield Hills Andover, is the sixth-lehding scorer on the Central Michigan University freshman basketball team. Four county runners were re-cipents of letters this fall for their efforts with the Michigan State University cross-country team. Varsity performer gaining letters were Dale Staiiley of Avondale and Ken Leonowicz of Hazel Park. Freshmen earning the awards were Kim Hartman of Southfield and Daniel Simeck of Ferndale. Earl Hook, a product of Waterford Kettering, leads the Hillsdale College basketball team in assist as with 69 through 13 games. UCLA Still First By The Associated Press There was a game of basketball chairs, but UCLA, Houston mid North Carolina remain seated in the front row of The Associated Press’ major college basketball rankings. UCLA, 19-0, still tops the Top Ten poll, released Monday, with 389 points and 38 first place votes. Houston, 199, remains second with 391 points and toe other first place vote, and North Carolina, 9-1, retains third with 301 points. Kentucky beat Vanderbilt 94-78 last Saturday and replaced the Commodores Ah fourth place. Vanderbilt dropped to eighth. Tennessee moved from sixth to fifth, and Utah advanced from seventh to sixth. St. Bona- HEADS UP - Seattle’s Walt Hazzard (42) bends over backward to watch a shot made by New York’s Dick Van Arsdale (5) with Walt Bellamy (8) getting position for a rebound in event the shot misses. The game was played in Seattle and the Knicks won 119-113. The women grabbed much of the bowling spotlight last week in the Pontiac area with three excellent series efforts. Heading the list is Bess Anthony of the Tuesday Nite Mixed League at Sylvan. Her 244-208— 642 performance is the third best reported - on toe distaff chart this season. It is Sylvan’s best series by a woman and ties her for toe top game (bnt eighth best In the area) this campaign. At H u if o n Bowl Thursday night, Lucille Myers rolled a 213-224—627 and Jo Gohl was close behind with 200-239—625 The action came in the Huron Ladies’ Classic. Bonnie Nugent added a 229 game, Peg Carter a 594 series and the house team hit 945—2656 totals. The North Hill Lanes Wednesday night Men’s Classic began its second half as Jerry Hoffman led the way with 238-222— 651. Joe Myers hit 231-219-638, Karl VanDeMoortell a 236, Bob Zelezic a 235, Fran Bertram a 234 and Chuch James 232—633. Win City League Games Conn Clothes and Club 1 Spot racked up victories last night in Pontiac American League men’srecreation basketball. Booth Homes fell to Conn, 79-63, while Club 1 Spot downed Perr^ Drugs, 66-59. Mel DeWalt scored 26 points, 19 in toe first half, In sparking the Conn quintet. Chuck Phillips tossed in 18 and Doug Maxim added 14 for the losers. Harvey Rewon pitched in 29 to pace Club One while Sammy Soles paced toe losers with 18. it it it In National League games, Chuck Freels collected 29 points and John Daniels 18 to lead the Questionables to an 82-52 win over the Petrolanes, while Sam Allens gained a forfeit decision over Auburn Hills in the other game. Charlie Robi^n tossed in 21 markers in a losing effort for Petrolanes. ★ ★ * In a couple of International League contests, Coulacos Insurance downed Pontiac Police, 45-37, and Local 596 slipped past Local 653, 56-55. RALLY PAYS OFF Trailing 45-34 after three quarters, Local 596 rallied for 22 points in the fourth period while holding the losers to 10. Willie Peck sparked the rally by can-; ning 16 of his game-high 27 points in the fourth period. Teammate'Jerome Crift added 23. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold Hie friendly Sales Manager et Al Hanowte's. George has been with Alter 14 successful years selling Chevrolet* and Buklis. H# li—« the business and these two outstanding GM cars Inside and nut. And he knows haw to put you In the bast car for your needs and your pockntboch. Fur a groat buy en a groat car go to Hanoute'r and ask for George. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lako Orion, MY 2-2411 The City Glass Service squad posted a 1045. AIRWAY LANES Mellsrna, 279—671; Bob Whits, 257—M3 Walt Szersmst, 211-230—MS; Charles Moon, 216-213—635; Marv Krueger, 243; Garold Howard, 2M; Alton Guy, 228 'Louie Reynolds, 231; Gary Barton, 224-214-612. Friday Pontiac Molar Tempest Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — John Watkins, 236-235—629; Mika West, 603; William Pollen, 227.. Thursday Mixed HIGH SERIES — Jerry Williams, 223-202-625. HIGH GAMES — Earl Athey, 229; Lynn VaiiAlitlna, 215. Wednesday K. of C.______ _ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rudy Jamnlk, 202-258—661; Earl Reftlaff, 248-204—M2; George Atchison, 202-211—613 Severyn Niediefskl, 240—609; Roger Vajai 242; George Riharb, 228; Chuck Rlharb, • Wednesday First Waman HIGH SERIES — Jean Whetstone, 203— 543; Phyllis Bowers, 510. HIGH GAME-Bsrb Pickett, 205 (514). HURON BOWL . Wednesday Nile "A" Man HIGH SERIES—Olck Beamer, 225-229- Tony Ledesma, 206-235—626; Bill Crawford, 21S-201—618; HIGH GAMESr-Paul Rodriguez, 206-235; Gary Malors, 228; Grant SL Amour, 227. 380 BOWL Friday Twilight Man HIGH SERIES — Lawrence Anderson, 203-205 — 611. HIGH GAMES — Harold Jones, 224; Jack Overbaugh, 215; Ed White, 211. Thursday B. at E. Man HIGH GAMES—Mel Booth, 221; Skit Dungan, 212; MHt Metcalf end Frank McCourt, 202 each. Thursday Twilight Waman., HIGH GAMES—Kate Hallman of Pon tlac Optical and Nancy Saboyiin of Don' elson-Johns, 200 each. SPLIT-CONVER SIONS—Jeanne Kathe, 6-7-10; Betty Hanson, 3-7-10; Harriett. Babb, 3-6-7; Gladya Matlch, 4-6-7-10. Wednesday Deubte Trouble Mined HIGH SERIES—Lee Farley, 224-222-634; Bill Fenner, 215-222-629. HIGH GAME—Harley Arnold. 225. Pent. 1 ednesday Pont. Motor ihtor-Offlc* Man HIGH SERIES—Paul George, 233-200-621; Gonzales Santa Cruz, 222-613; Ray Goins, 221-216-611. HIGH GAMES—Ralph Pack, 237; Larry Fisher, 226; John Olszewski, 216; Larry Salzman, 214. ,. Wednesday Has Cals HIGH 'SERIES—Marilyn Vun Cannon, 546. HIGH GAMES—Jeannette Wlsch-man, 214 (520); Jan Welsbera, 204 (523). Wednesday Morning Coffee Waman HIGH SERIES -r- Shlrlee Gilson, 543. SPLIT CONVERSION—Doris Fish, 3-7-10; Helen Corl, 8-10. WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. Michael Man HIGH SERIES—lerrv Harnack, 213-200—613. HIGH GAMES—Vlrgtt Allen, 248; Harold Richer!, 228; Fred Snyder, 217; Harry Diehl, 215; Al Norman and Miles West, 214 each. Thursday Pontiac Houaewlves HIGH SERIES—Carol Arnold, 205-202-6. HIGH GAMES—Ellen Almas, 214; Unda Newby, 210 (525); Dorothy Haddlx, 209 (510). FIRST PLACE TEAM-Cy Owen's. SAVOY LANES Friday Strikes A Spates HIGH GAMES—George Killian, 210; Ray Wonnaeott, 205; Ar Mathews, 204. Tuesday Jimmy Day Amveta HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Rey Pos I, 201-224-609; Lea Frisch, 220; Ruth Belanger, 216. AUBURN LANES Thursday Afternoon 4's HIGH SERIES—Ruth RSena. 516, HIGH niun acKieo—sum antn, aio. mun GAME—Sharon Martin, 218. SPLIT CON-VERSIONS—Merge Roberts, 2-10; VI Roe, Lucille Fox and Una Snyder, 3-10 each; Juanita Buehlke, 2-7. LAKEWOOD LANES Thursday County Waman Employes Crete Voyles, 504; E IV, 500. S . ______,. ______ I —Audrey Taeple. 3-10; Marjorie Lam- ______iy JEM ...... HIGH SERIES—Creta Voyles, ■ I -lena Carney, 500. SPLIT CONVERSIONS phear, 3-10 (twice); Mary Carpenter, 44. DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR ON PRICE ALONE? Re Just As Wise On Transmission Repair Service! FOR: a Honesty a Guaranteed Workmanship • Years Of Experience Call On One Of These Transmission Specialist Of Pontiao PONTIAC TRANSMISSION^TsERVICE 3525 Elizabeth Ik. Rd. BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 South Saginaw Street DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway at Scott Lk. Rd// FRALEY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Watt Montcalm RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue venture jumped from ninth to seventh, while New Mexico, 10th last week, moved to ninth. Columbia is the only newcomer to the Top Ten, taking over 10th place after trounching two Ivy League opponents. Oklahoma City, eighth last week, lost twice and dropped from the rankings. St. Bonaventure, 11-0, and New Mexico, 13-0, along with UCLA are the only unbeaten members of the Top Ten. The Top Teh, with first-place votes In paranthetat, season records through games of Sunday, Jon. 7, and total points on a 10-94-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: 1. UCLA )3S> .............. 104 309 2. Houston (1) 154 351 3. North Carolina ........ 9-1 301 4. Kentucky ............... 8-1 256 '5. Tennessee .............. 7-1 183 6. Utah .................. 11-1 159 7. St. Bonaventure ....... 11-0 135 8. Vanderbilt , .......... 10-2 Ilf 9. New Mexico ............ 13-0 89 10. Columbia ............... 9-3 64 Others receiving votes, listed plphabefl- cally; Army, Boston College, Cornell, Davidson, Drake, Ouke, Georgia, Kansas, La Salle, Louisville, /Marquette, Ohm State, Oklahoma City, Oregon arete. Princeton, St. John's N.Y., Toxas-El Pason Toledo, Wostorn Kentucky. SLATE POOL TABLES • BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT .The- (Med stable Si thl* .radge' wkh a *100. accessory package as daedoM equipment. Chroma and Formica top. rails, fully FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year Warranty, all equipment from *258 314x7 Slate Top W witl|» all Equipment $398 TOURNAMENT SALES 1IM S. Telegraph, North of Miraelo Milt Phono 138-7408 m ■■■iiauai ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ arty SHOW YOB UNDER. Windsor Raceway MONDAY FIRST RACE 8880; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE; Good Pol Tink 4.20 3.30 2.70 Countess Royal 4.50 340 Tretoll Kathy 7.10 SECOND RACE S9N; CLAIMING FACE; ONE MILE) Tonka G 5.70 3.30 3.30 Hard Knox 4.70 3.60 Billy Lee Chief 5.60 DAILY DOUBLE (5-1) PAID 23.00. THIRD RACE S900; CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILEi Falrslde Son 3.70 3.20 2.50 Soa Bomb 4.90 2.60 Ya Hoo 2.50 FOURTH RACE SIM; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: Speedy Battle 13.20 5.70 4.90 Todd Spender 7.00 4.40 A P Hal 8.40 FIFTH RACE S8M; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: Slugger Johnston 4.80 3.70 2.50 Windsor C. Chief 10.60 3.60 Hast! Mike 2.70 UINELLA (44) PAID $49.20. SIXTFf RACE |9M; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MIL Irene Ensign 3.90 2.60 3.20 Sun Chief 3.10 SEVENTH RACE »9M; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE: Armada Gold 12.40 5.50 4.S0 Fayette Time 9.70 5.00 7.40 Meadow Joblo QUINELLA (44) PAIO S44.30. EIGHTH RACE 812001 CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE: Count Yates 3.80 2.80 2.80 Doctor Jim B 4.40 3.00 Eber 4.70 NINTH RACE SIOM; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE; Pilot Up 4.50 4.00 3.10 Gordon Lee 3.50 3.10 Willie's Filly 4.50 EXACTOR (1-3) 837.50. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—8180 Claiming Paco; 1 Milo: Sir Porteous Odgen Frisco Sonny Allen Lady Roberta Captain Moore Vicky Byrd Stanley Me Edwlna Request 2nd—SIMM Pace; 1 Mile: Wanetta Auric Ann Debbllands Hickory Harry Mighty Lee Hv. Handy Pro Dearborns Hoi Iowa Thrift 3rd—SM0 Claiming Trot; 1 Mile: Lemac Shartown Bobby North Ohio Bob Buckeyo Jako Merrywood Martha Hodgens Star Brother Gallon 4th—MM Paco; 1 Milt: Dianna Brewar Morris Purdue Frisky. Doc Rogers Rerun Lochinver King Silver Ronnie Star Coburn »h—S9M Claiming Paco; 1 Mile: Bill Dally Jaspers Gold Janice M Grattan Bincross Ra Castle Rokare Anchor Man Spring Creek Edna 6th—$1200 Paco; 1 Milt: Rusty Johnston . Miches Girl Mr. Flintstone Abbe P Counsel Holod Glow Frost Lea O Mikes Sister 7th—SfM Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Dorabolla Shirley Express Gay Robert Evelyn Travel Widow Forbes Im Clever Jean K Abba Senator Erie ■th-SSM Trot; I Mile: Ace Spirit Royal Dugan Sobriety Jean Eds Dream Lady Scandal Arrow Smith H R M Sonny Steamln 9th—S13M Claiming Paco; 1 Milo: . Libby* Girl Meadow Gone Wally Satin Gratan Easy Boy Jennifer Byrd Brown Crlckatt Moadowalro Midnight Zone Eagles7 Boss Gets Extention BALTIMORE (AP) - Jerry Wolman has been given more time to file a detailed list of his assets and liabilities in his court effort to avoid bankruptcy and save investments which include toe Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. A deadline Monday, already an extension, was delayed until Jan, 23 by Joseph O. Kaiser, referee in bankruptcy for the U.S. District Court of Maryland. Nothing brings out the malfunction* in a cqr like tub-zero temperatures. 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W* carry a comptot* line L of III* bail In quality and ar* | •quipped with the finest lira car* I service from Iru* balance and trac- ? lionizing la whttl alignment. 30 DAY CHARQE ^ B.F.Goodrich^ V l MOTOR MART SAFETY I CENTER 123 East Montcalm FES-tMl B BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) — His by McCarthy’s candidacy is people don’t, but you know fellow Vietnam war critics in “healthy for the party.” He add-the Senate apparently are going led “it divides us but it does not to give Sen. Eugene i, Mc-jsplit us.” Carthy little public support inj Kennedy said he saw no in-his bid for the, Democratic pres*'consistency in' supporting John-idential nomination. son if he’s the nominee and fought to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-jagreeing with McCarthy’s criti- aggression. Where they are.” Nixon, considered a front-runner for the GOP nomination, has supported Johnson’s basic premise that the war is being N.Y.. said in New York Mondayjcism of the President’s war poli-he’ll remain on the sidelines in!Cies. the Minnesota Democrat’s pri- «j have to analyze how I can mary campaigns. And Kennedy {accomplish more good and be said he’ll back President John-.^g most useful,” Kennedy said, son if the chief executive is the party’s nominee. A A «siA Said Kennedy of McCarthy’s campaign: “I expect that President Johnson will be the nominee, but I think this can be a healthy influence, and I am not taking a position during the period of time the primaries are going on.” Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind.7 said in anjnterview he won’t decide until late March whether to become a favorite-son candidate in Indiana in opposition to Johnson’s war policies. NOT A SPLIT Kennedy said he thinks the debate on Vietnam stimulated He added that ‘‘my judgment at the moment is that I don’t further the cause of peace” by backing McCarthy. Hartke made clear he doesn’t believe McCarthy has come up with an alternative to Johnson’s course of applying military pressure on Vietnam that the voters can accept readily. He said he thinks that as of now only_ Johnson and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, among potential candidates, have firm positions on Vietnam. “There is one thing about the President and Nixon,” he- said. “You know where they stand mi Vietnam. You may not agree with them, and I think6 a lot of stem Communist a position Senate war policy critics have generally challenged. McCarthy hinted at the possibility of a third-party movement in taking issue with an observation by National Chairman John M. Bailey to the Democratic National Committee in Chicago that “we will return next August to nominate our President He made clear he meant Johnson. SETS STAGE “Bailey’s high-handed and arbitrary attempt to block an open Democratic convention helps more than anything else to set the stage for a third-party movement,” McCarthy said. A Republican war critic, Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, shied away from taking sides in the May 28 Oregon primary where Vietnam may be an issue. y* SENATOR SPEAKS OUT-New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy addresses students and faculty at Manhattan Community College in New York yesterday. Kennedy said he is remaining on the sidelines in the Democratic ; A? wnntM* primaries, although his views on Vietnam coincide with thosFof Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. Kennedy added that he is prepared to support the Democratic presidential nominee, presumably President Johnson. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov George Romney, making plant far his race in the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary, said yesterday be opposes a bombing pause in North Viet-aam. - a. a a Talking to newsmen after con-ferring with Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and other GOP lawmakers, the Michigan gover nor said there should be no pause “unless we have some basis for a peace settlement on a satisfactory basis.” Romoey, who recently retailed from a trip to Vietnam also said he thooght his prospects in the New Hampshire pri-marywere “very good.” He said he had a “good organization” good plans, good issuies” for the March primary, the first in the nation. V ;. ^ W A Asked if he planned tb step up his campaign, described by some as lagging, Romney said he had long thought of himself as “an underdog.” Death Notices ERVIN, ALFRED A,; January 8, 1968; 118 W. Mansfield Street, Pontiac; age 45; beloved husband of Jane M. Ervin, beloved son of Mrs. Florence Ervin; dear father of Mrs. Jeffrey (Vera) Mick, Mrs. Richard (Lonnie K.) Fritz, Miss Donna Ervin and Miss Barbara Ervin; d ear brother of Charles E., Floyd W., and Gordon D. Ervin. Funeral s e r v i c.e will be held Thursday, January 11 at 1 p.m'. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Geoffrey Day officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ervin will lie in state at the funeral home, (suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) -. Surgeons Set Heart Confab GREADY, HENRY ALMOND: January 7, 1968; 1610 North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 74: dear foster .father of Mrs. Mary M i h e 1 i c h, Mrs. John Kolmos, Mrs. George Loviska and Joseph Dargis; dear brother of Frank M. Gready; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Masonic Memorial service will be under the auspices of-F. & AM. No. 319 South Lyon at 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 10 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grapentine officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gready will lie in CONSCIENTIOUS PEOPLE One of the many hats of Consumers Power •' 1 iiiiiiiiiBil si Mahy different men and women work for Consumers PoWer Company, but they have one thing in common. They are working for people. For their neighbors. For you. Meter reader/repairman, switchboard operator, clerk, engineer, accountant, computer expert, home consultant... each is dedicated to giving you good service, service you can depend on. That includes keeping our rates low by constantly improving our efficiency and managing our business well. Why does this good neighbor service mean, so much at Consumers Power? For one/thing, you can'tsee opr product — the energy that we deliver to your home day and night, ready to serve you whenever you need it. But you can see our people. You can see something else, too, although most times you may not give it a thought. The millions of dollars in taxes that Consumers Power pays each year to local, state and federal governments come back to you... in the form of better schools, better .roads, and better public services. because you depend on us in so many ways, we try to bo agreeable and helpful neighbors. Every day... 24 hours a day. consumers Power •ZNERAL OrriCMi JACKSON, MICHIGAN > ft Via Phone CAPE TOWN, South Africa {(UPI) — Dr. Christian Barnard 'planned a 9,000-mile telephone conference today with California heart transplant surgeon, Dr. Normnn E. Shumway, perhaps to,compare notes on preparation for Barnard’s third transplant operation. AAA A radio-telephone hookup between Barnard and Dr. Shumway in Palo Alto, Calif., originally had been scheduled for last night but no radio circuits were available. The surgeons were classmates at the University of Minnesota. Barnard's second tarnsplant, patient, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, was in good condition a week after receiving the heart of Clive Haupt, 34, a factory worker. Barnard said yesterday be was contemplating a third transplant, perhaps on a man suffering from a disease almost exclusively restricted to black Africans, cardiomyopathy. A A A? Shumway performed his first heart transplant and the world’s fourth Saturday, transplanting the heart of a 43-year-old housewife to Michael Kas-perak, 54, a retired steelworker. (Adverllj.m.nl) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best MUUons of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for'effective temporary relief of Irregularity. Why don’t you. 49*. HOUGH, CLARENCE L.; January 9, 1968 ; 363 W. Kennett, Pontiac; age 83; dear father of Mrs, Gale (Alice) R. Har ris; dear brother of Mary (Dolly) Baker. Funeral arrangements are . pending at the Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home. KEEL, FLOYCE LAVERNE; January 8, 1968 ; 737 E. Beverly, Pontiac; age 35; beloved wife of Ellis Wayne Keel; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill; dear mother of Brenda Grice, VickjL Robbie and Roger Smith/’dear sister of Wally, Danny, Phillip, Dennis, Kenneth and Donna Hill. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Keel will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. KINGTlUELLA RTjanuary 8, 1968; 1840 B e v e r 1 y, Sylvan Lake; age 49, beloved daughter of Mrs. Ida Erickson, dear mother of Mrs, Pamela K. Rymal, Barry and Deborah King; dear sister of Mrs. El-win Harrington and Mrs. • Pearl McCormack. Arrangements are pending at the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home where Mrs. Kink will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LALLY, IRENE E.; January 6, 1968; 1781 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Irving E. (Mary) Menuc-ci and Robert K. Lally; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, January 9 at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 10 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Ishpeming Cemetery, Marquette County. Mrs. Lally will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) mm&msmmmstemm PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB One Policy Assures Your Piece oi Mind AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track West I I ■ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1908 Death: Notices ; KEEL, 'ELLIS WAYNE JR., January 6, 1968; ^7 E. Beverly, PonUac; beloved infant son of Ellis Wayne Keel, Sr.; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hill; dear brother 6f Brenda Grice, — Vicki, Robbie and Roger Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home1, with Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. Interment in White. Chapel Cemetery. Baby Keel will lie in state at the funeral home. LeBRUN, RAYMOND J.; January 8, 1968; 236 N. Saginaw Street; age 62; beloved husband of Mary R. LeBrun; dear father of Robert and Raymond LeBrun, dear brother of Charles E. LeBrun, Mrs. Beatrice Normandin, Mrs. Moni-qUc Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude Gariepy. Recitation of the Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic Church. Mr. LeBrun will lie in state at the funeral -home. (Suggested- visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.nr) MESTON, LEO E.; .January 7, 1968; 4069 W. Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains; age 72; dear father of Harold Meston; dear brother of Ray Meston; also survived by five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. James H. McLaurin officiating. Interment in Crooks Cemetery, Troy, Michigan. Mr. Meston will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) POKORNY, MARIE A.; January 7, 1968 of 3111 Middlebury Lane, Birmingham. Wife of the late Edward Pokorny mother of John E. Pokorny, grandmother of Michael E. Pokorny; also, survived by three great grandchildren. At Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. Funeral service at Christ Church, Cranbrook, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Memorial'tributes may be sent to Christ Church, Cranbrook. TANNHAUSER, MARY C.; January 8, 1968; 8869 Stoepel, Detroit (formerly of Union Lake); age 75; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Richmond, Mrs. Dan Heller and Herbert Evers. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 11 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Tann-hauser will lie in state at the funeral home. WELCH, JO ANN; January 7, 1968; 114 Merrimac Street; age 18; beloved daughter of Wesley T. and Eva Welch; dear sister of Wesley, Frank and David Welch and Mrs. Coyla Woody. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 10 at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. Hughes officiating. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Jo Ann will lie in state at the funeral home. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime fi Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included —Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. McMillan for Appointment WO 1-3850 To Buy, lUnt, Sell ... or Trod# ' Usa Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following / First' insertion Card of Thanks 1 Learn the facts on a SELF-EMPLOYED Retirement Plan with tax benefits using CHANNING GROWTH FUND mutual fund ~ i possible growth capital. Mall Pranaetua riptiva material. ■any, INC. Bank Bldg. 48058 *577 DIV. Mgr. WE WISH TO THANK OUR RELA-tives, friends, neighbors, pallbeor-ers, Mr, A. Miller —Chaplain, and the Veterans of World War I for their act of kindness, floral and food offerings and expression of sympathy extended to us during our recant bereavement In the loss of my husband and our brother, Joseph P. Bowers. Roselle Bowers end Family, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR hoort-felt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives, for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings, to Pontiac General Hospital for their wonderful cote, to Reverend Robert Shelton, during our recent bereavement, Mrs. Estell McGhee and Son. and Mrs. Albert Hordohort. ' - ■. - In Mgmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID Turner, who passed away Jon. t i960. Nothing can ever take away The love o heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Rememberance keeps him near. -Sadly missed by niece end family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAURA May Maynard, who passed away, Jan. 9, 19*1. what would I give to clasp hor hand. Her happy face to see. To hear her voice end see her smile. That meant so much to mo. Sadly missed by Mother end fam-iiy- __________,_______ IN LOVINO MEMORY OF GLEN F. Allan who passed away 7 years ego, Jan. 9, 19*1. Sadly missed by wife, Lereh and family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED Coo who passed away 7 years ago January 8, 196*. From our happy home and circle God has token one we love. Born away from sin and sorrow To a better home above Sadly missed by his wife and daughter. ___________ Announcements DEBT AIO. INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 14-A. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS.' lodoes, church. OR 3-003. FE 1 3830. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dox-A-Olot Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._____________ SNOW MOBILE RALLY January 13th and 14th Lost Creek Sky Ranch Mio, Michigan Association Rules ROOM MEALS __ BY RESERVATION PHONE: 517-826-5564 THINK SPRING! HAVE A BEE Lintf Home fashion show end born a spring outfit. *82-1*34. . VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hoy and Slalgh rides along scenic Laka Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Rellvo yesteryear at Kettlngton 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: 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 13, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 37, 38. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS <74-04*1 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals** Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave,____Pi 2-0189 O SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cometary Lots 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice groves 89S ee. Those Groves ore privately owned ■__________Ml 2-3534_______ Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Irlandly adviser, phone PE 2-5122 before 5 pjw. cqntldonftal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GOT OUT OP DEOTI We edn help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pomiec jlele'ienk Bldg. •t*TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. COLDS. HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief In every SINA-TIME Capsule. 11.49 value only 99c. Simms Drug._____________________ DEBT AID,' INC., 304 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Ruler la Credit Advisors. H-A GET OUT OFbEBT QN A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ' * SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State lank BJdg. FE OtMSi on and after This oXf'C, January t, 1941, I will not be responsible to any debts contracted by any other than myself, HaroM M. Blbrmted, *7*7 Vernor, Troy, Mich. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old tesblonod sleigh rkte. Ideal outing tor your club or group. Occasions of Oil kinds. Lovely club ream end dining groat. Daytime or evening parties tor groups at 20 or more. Just the Met tor your holiday parly. Cell for rot* trvattons, *28-1*11. UPLAND HILLS FARM pobttll 6bDom.1T Norte higher. *73-6997 we BBT no' bMOTdhfXPHV l"Y cure call 338-90797 anytime. WILCWll MY HOLI DA Y*ttlX£Tit Club membership. Inetudts exercise equipment, whirlpool, steam baths, sun tanning room, tec. OR 3-9518. lost and Found lost and Found FOUND; SIAMESE KITTEN. OWN* ER DESCRIBE. named Charlie, reword. Lott, IARQB GRAY CAtnrirMlI- tord srea. Answers »o name et pte and rhinestone Sant. Wearing gold L^„ ......H mar, Sellers Pet. Reward,- *84 USYf REO AND WHITE FEMALE Brittany, collar, vicinity at Indian viiteoe. La«. — Mi, Jan, *. Cali .Ft: F»Cl»ar-.-3m.'.:.|MII....-.... Piaget. Reward. M4W77." shursl, A mSm. oy poo LOST-WHITE TOY POdtaSTW* daf^ Lake subdivision. Rowor|. 391- LOST - ALASKAN MALAMUTC. * mot. eld. silver and white, has choke cellar. Is an medication. Vic. Crooks end Auburn Rda. Reward. UL 2-283S. LOSt — ' SMALL' "OLACK DOG, brown markings, wearing red caller, vie. Mataneay - Gateway, We-terterd Tm >1 41201. LOST: REOOONE HOUND. IN VI-dnlty at Auburn Hts. Cell PE 4*119. LOST - BROWN AND WHITE Springer spaniel, recently spayed, vicinity Gilbert Like eree and Ouerton Rd. *42-7284. Reword, LOiT: MALE OiAGLE FROM 31 E. Chicago near Baldwin, collar with name .Prank Miller an It, No. 2810F. PE 8-1397. LOST: SABLE FEMALE TOY COLIN In Bey St. area, 2940278. LOST; BEAGLE, VICINITY, SIL-verbell and Brewster Rd. Full black blanket, white around nock answers to nemo Tim. Reward. 852-2525 or *51-359*^ “ ' Matter. 5H0TG LOST - ITHtCA SHOTGUN 1* guogo, vie. Soshabaw,. v, mile Norm Clarkston Orton Rd. *24 2491. LOST _ PART COLLIE PUPPTE, January 1st, from Lotus Drive, strayed or followed children; Please call. OR 3-9810. LOST; TRI MALE TOY COLLIE puppy, Pontiac Motor area. 332-701*. LOSTh VICINITY OF DIXIE HWY. and Andoreonvltl* Rd., Waterford, Mole Block Poodle, rod rhinestone collar. 5807 Dixie Hwy or coll *25-3778. RowordT LOST: DAVISBURG AREA. 3 largo mole hounds. 1 Grey and white with blue eyas, 2 white, with soma block and' brown. Reward. 425-4271. Htlp Wanted Male 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must hova experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vocation. Benson Heat-tog. FE 3-7171. ______________ 1 MAN PART TIME We need, a dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Coil <74-0520, 4 p.m.-l p.m. 1 MAN TO RUN BRANCH OFFICE, over , 21 and married, coll JWr Moore, *73-9*80. 1 PART TIME JOB Morrled. Over 21 $200 per month guarantee. 3342771, from 4 to 8 p.m. ____________ 3-2ND SHIFT WORKERS. FOr port time morning work. Must be 23 and married. Call *73-9*80 bet. I a.m. • 12 noon. 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you available tor port-tlmo work mornings and early afternoons? If you ara 21 or over, married and could use on extra 8200 per month, coll *74-0520, 9 e.m.-l P.M. tomorrow. Full time real7 estate talesmen are needed Immediately to loin the staff of one of Oakland County's fastest growing organizations. We otter a tine building program as well as an excellent trade program and wo can offer you an excellent training program. The tools and the leads mat will enable you to earn a minimum of >10,000 your first year. Call now, while we still have openings on our staff. McCullough realty $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, flnince, retail solos Age 21-31, soma college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES-TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron Pontiac 3844971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28, High school Grad. TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3344971 ACCOUNTANT WITH OFFICE MAN-aglng experience. Die design room toador. Northeastern Toot and Dio Corp., 25411 Ryan Rd., WorrOn. 539-0500. ACCOUNTANTS $6,000-$ 14,000 Jr. and Sr., age 21-45, gen. or cost, 2-4 yrs. College exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344971 ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. collage and degree ptoplo. Accountants $7300-$9500 A career position Is currently open as personal property auditor with mt Oakland County equalisation deportment. This position otters full county employee benefits Including: full paid ramlly Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annuel leave days; 13 sick leave days per illation; year with unlimited occumuli_________ to paid holidays; liberal retire-ment and life Insurance plans; responsibilities Involve field and of-ffca work In the auditing and chocking of accounting records bf Private Business, Partnerships, and Corporations tor tax assessment purposes. Minimum requirements tor; -Personal Property Auditor 1 — Bachelors degree with major In accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting In busk ness or professional school with 2 years experience In public accounting. Personal Property Auditor 2 — Bachelors degree and me lor In accounting with 1 year of work oxparlonce In public accounting; or completion of belle curriculum of occount- wlth 3 veors work experience In publlc.pecountlng. Applicants should contact the; Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N, Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan, 330-4751, ext. 495. ADVERTISING MARKET'RESEARCH SALES TRAINEE 15-y9ar-old Pontiac-Dearborn firm needs 0 men, 21 years end over. *132.50 week, salary. Auto, nocos-tary. 334-9510 Mr. Sfamoo. ADJUSTER INVESTlGATbR No oxporltnco necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe banal Its, must be H.S.O., and hove own cor. 3*3-4198. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $456*$55G 21-30, collage hotplul, must bo pfqmotahta. many Interesting tee peld egsltkins. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11101. Woodward Them. *42-n«l 3 pert time men. Must be 21 and married. CMI *71-9*00. -47 p.m. only. a * t ilf Illustrator, f5X agency. Willing to relocate Exc. opportunity, *13,500. Coll. Norm 3l4-2471. Sntlllnd l loaning. ATTENTION 12 man 18-88 needed. To do pleet- Stert Immediately. Coll Botwtwii Qo.m.-Sp.m, aut6 mechanic TUNE-UP MAN 8150 wsek guarantee, toll' btottltt eng Hrorsment. Contact Mr. 'oiu-ilanl, Ml 41930. HalfWootatf mala *AUTO MECHANIC! AND HELPERS. Port* iclotk. Ksego (otoe end service. MM Orchard Lake Rd. mtm- ......... AUY6 M*;r.c6uUfpr:M%M - tor fpro „ star ship in Pontiac — AP. ply In person to Service Dopart-ment. *30 Oakland Ave. John McAolitfa Ford ApcacsT Operators for Davenports enl RA*. form* par week, glue Cross, lick _ond Occident end Lite Insurance, t ROW nolldeyt,' vacation pay. Good working conditions. This Is duo, to our oxpenston with now . equipment arriving loon. This Is our 25th year in bualnoao. Wo went steady employees, not ftoetort. AH tmIIm In strictest confidence. Pon-' ttec Free* Eox C-«, Ponttoc. Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred by tost moving dealership. Excellent position end future opportunities. Pteoso apply to Ports Manager Only. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator with machine shop exp. On Swiss Typo machines, how plont, oxc. conditions. Bernal, Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. BARBER WANTED, MASTER OR approntlco. J 4 J Barber Shop, 33*1 Orchard Like Rd., Koogo. BARTENDER AND NIGHT MAN-ager. Closed mondoys. Send resume and qualifications to Pontiac Pros* box Number fr-19. — .. BROACH MILL HAND ml hour week, Exc., rotes, pension, Insurance and fringe benefits. Exc. worklag conditions In rapidly expanding company. Exc. opportunity tor the man who knows this |ob. If you are well qualified, apply at personnel- office. Detroit Brooch , and Machine Co., 950 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. *51-0211. An equal opportunity em- ployer. BUILDING INSPECTOR Immodlote opening available tor a mature man. Should hove at least 5 years construction trade experience with 2 years In genoral construction supervision. Prior Budding inspection and code enforcement desirable. Must have plan raadln experience. This Is o year round, salaried position, with o toll bene- fit program Including retirement. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Personnel Director, City of Birmingham, 151 Martin Street, *441800. BROILER MAN. NlGHfs, MUST BE dependable. Apply in person. Closed Sun. and holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward end Square Lake. BOILER OPERATOR - IMMEDI-ote opening for experienced men with knowledge of stationary steam generating machinery, hot and cold air conditioning equipment. Liberal fringe benefits and excellent working conditions. Apply Oakland University, Personnel Office, Rochester, Mich. An equal opportunity employer CAR WASH - DRYERS - 149 W. Huron — apply 0:30 to 9 a.m. CHIEF TOOL ENGINEER A national manufacturer of standard and special carbide tooling Is seeking a chief tool engineer for a suburban Detroit plant. Individual selected will assume total management responsibility for the engineering function. BSME degree plus 3 to 5 yrs. of progressively responsible experience In tooling design and application, wo otter an attroctlva salary and a liberal fringe benefit plon. Please submit complete resume including salary requirements to Ponttoc Pross Box C-4, Pontiac, Mich. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, UNION, ■ytor around, work. *02-9121. _ CLAIMS ADJUSTER To fill Immodiate vacancies with the uninsured motorist fund. Salary rang*. Si.911 to 59,5*3 annually depending on qualifications. All outstanding Michigan Civil Service Benefits. Must possess a bachelors degree from -an accredited college or 3 years of experience in Insurance claims Investigation and ad-iystmjmt Including' experience In Handling serious bodily ln|ury losses,. «nd_ graduation from high school. For additional Information wntect, Mr. Robert Havay, 133 West Huron, Ponttoc. Phono 335-9420. An equal opportunity *m-J#V9T. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP f°*inons In all fields ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hur(«7 'ltonti«c DELIVERY BOY WANTEO FULL time, only Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4 5222. DELIVERY MEN 10 AND OVER with own car, full tlm* or part time. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza. K-mert shopping center. DIE MAKER LEADER Afternoon shift, progressive die experience. Also die repair men. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits include paid Insurance, FISHER CORP. 1*25 w. Maple, Troy, cor. Crooks D1EB0LD DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity Offered by Dlobold, Incorporated In the field of automated record retrieval Systems, where Dtobod Is o world loader. Sales or systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM Are you under 40? Looking tor financial advancement? National Sales Manager will interview in Detroit, week of January 15, 19*0. Phone Miss James 341-0*20 tor appointment. An equal Opportunity Employer. DISHWASHER, HOURS 45 P.M. AP-ply In person, Maple House Restaurant, 3*11 W. Maple, Birmingham. DISHWASHER AND iUS b5Y. night (hlft only, good wages phis benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Totegnph end Huron. DESIGNER Special .machinery designer with experienced background In mechanical and hydraulic convoying mo- IVat «IIU uyuiauMV w...-,..., chlnery, camming devices, and part holding' fixtures. Permanent position with long established manufac- Hull WOK* lung .......... turer of automatic polishing ma- cacm2[' MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E. 9 Mil* Rd. Ferndoto 5*41550 (to ml. east of Woodward Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with soma exp. Mrs. Smith. 151-1050. _______ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake EVENING WORK Several nlghls. Plus all day 5*1. Exc. for schqol teacher, college student ,et Sob* Rd- off W. C-* HbIp Wantri Maid EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ttatfafo* Hwy., wetortord. EXPERIENCED AlA'IAHIiaiaS. or- for hardware, housewares, fperli departments. Ponttec7* toed-Ing discount store, experienced only need apply. Sond resume end salary needs to Penttec Pres*. Box C-39, Ponttec. ixTrfeTifNCBbrial EifAtE salesmen needed for Immediate opening inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., PontteC. PE 5-01*5 tor Interview. ESflMATOR FOR GENERAL CON- ♦roctor, spoclallzlng In design and build Industrial, commercial end Cell or mulfl-lomlly send rr " protons. ■BU resume to Thome,. Haul Construction Co. 1M22 W. 12 Mil# Rd„ Farmington, 40024. 4745*00. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE mekdr, day*. 2240 Scott Lk. Rd. EXTRUSION OPERATORS, LABOR-tor pl*4 ers, noppor filters sygnted for pit tic InlOctlen mowing company, choice of shifts, shin premium and other benefits, overtime available. Apply Jim Robbins Co., Stevenson Hwy. at 34 Mite RdwTroy._______________ Factory Workers By day or woek: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dotty pay. Report any time after * a.m. Employers Temporary. Service Clawson *5 S. Main Redford 2*117 Grand River FIRST COOK, ALL AROUND EX-perlonc*. Send' resume to Ponttoc Pro** Box Number C-19. FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity tor entry Into plastics Industry wltn a progressiva and growing company, supervisory and mechanical apptltud* Important, openings on 2nd shlft only, ap- ply In person only. Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Mil* Road, Troy. FORK TRUCK DRIVERS AND yard sorters for outside Work. Overtime guaranteed, steady position. Apply of 2571 Hamlin Rd. Avon Twp, ask for Woody._________________ FULL AND PART TIME STATION attendants, no experienced needed for the right man. Good pay and benefits provided, also time and half over 40 hr. W* also could use 1 more mechanic, mostly tune-ui> and llqht repairs. Apply in person, *75* Olxie Hwy., corner of US-10 and M-15. Clarkston._________ FULL QR PART TIME GAS STA-tion attendant. 29030 Northwest-orn Hwy., Southfield.____________________ FURNACE MEN 2 Installers, 1 serviceman, top pay, time and a half over 40 hrs. Holiday pay, uniforms furnished, call 3341029, betwoen 9 and 5. FURNITURE REFINISHERS Experienced for work on tin* furniture. Must bo A-1 on toM> Permanent. No lay-offs. Good pay and benefits. Coll Mr. Benoit tor appointment, CRestwood 42*50. Dally Bros. Furniture. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-oerlenced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or part time. Gulf, M ' Maple. Telegraph and < GENERAL MAINTENANCE HELP-er with lubrication of machinery, repair of air and hydraulic lines, minor maintenance on mills, grinders, drill presses. Top rate Including cost of living $2.89 per hour plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale.______ GROCERY MAN. EXPERIENCED, to assist manager in exclusive Birmingham market. Closed Eves, and Sun. 1744 W. Maple. Ml 4-5510. ' i HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE . personnel. . AH phases including service advisors. 2 shifts. Call Clint Hardy, Ml 4-4*40. ______ INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL SALES lIMMMr. Experience in Industrial and-or commercial real estate Solos and teasing necessary. Well established company Is expanding and offers excellent opportunity for self starter who con direct and manage. Send resume or call tor Interview to «ht Thompson-Brown Co. 3123 W. 12 Milo Rd. 474-0700. Ask for Mrs. Goodspeed. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY If you're wall organized, have a near appearance, and w-ul-t like to start a challenging career In the Insurance Inspection 1 field, ' then we have a position for you. We ace a national- Company providing full cringe .benefits Including SEAR'S PR6FIT SHARING, FULL TRAINING PROGRAM PROVIDED, MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH THE OAKLAND COUNTY AREA. Contact Service Review. 034-4*00 Detroit, Midi. INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED IN tubing layout. 22*0 Scott Lk. Rd. JANITOR FOR PRIVATE EDUCA-ttonal Institution, Ml 41*00, Ext. 210. ■ JOB SETTER. PUNCH AND DRILL presses, mills, grinders and special machines. Tap rote 82.34 on hour Including cost of living plus fringe benefits. 2435 ‘ Hilton Rd,, Fomctol*. KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For day and ovanlng shifts. Good wages and benefits. Must hov* transportation and ba II yrs. Apply In parson only. Howard Johnson's Ing route. Paid hospitalization and lit* Insurance plus other fringes. 5 day wk. Call Ml 7-2050 for appointment or apply at 2975 W. Ma-pl* Rd.. Troy. MAIN TEN A N C e MAN FOR • church and seht"'1 °“"lu *» D“ Hoc Pross Box MAKE'BIG MONEY FASTI $1,000700 In *0 days possible. It's easy taking orders , for Dwarf, Standard fruit trees, roses, ornamentals, etc. Price earned f7.11S.90 first year! Color Outfit FREEI Stark, Desk 32111, Louisiana, Missouri *3353. Holp Warned Mala MACHINE Prefer experience on sot up and operation of Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lopping machines tor production of precision aircraft ports. Supervision back, ground desired. Submit resume Including work experience and salary requirements. Alt rsiply* confidential. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 12* LAKE ORION MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employ or MACHINIST, MOOEL MAKER, RS-soorch firm needs Immediately, full benefits, $0,840. Call Helen Adams, 3342471, Snelllng A Snell-Ing. MAN OVER 21 TO OO PRIVATE Police work, paid training. Contact David Byrd, Spirtan Department Store, 2045 Pixie Hwy, _________ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IN MANAGEMENT We ere » national) respected financial holding company—over 50 offices In u.S.A. (Established over b ot i century) who see the qualified sales oriented, self motivated Individual (over 25 years ot age) interested In challenging and most rewardinq career. Unlimited opportunity! Salary, commission, slock options and overrides—other areas of Interest—discussed at private and confidential Interview, by appt. only. (Our employes know' of this ad) Phone 356-9178 PERSONNEL DIRECTOR - ALBERT Bauer Interviewing Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a.m. to * p.m.---------- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS M, up. Groat futures with good companies, many or* to* paid. Mr .. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward B'hem *42-82*8 MANAGER WANTEO FOR LITTLE Caesar's Pizza treat to be opened soon. Prefer men with pizza making experience. Good storting . salary. Innulre Little Caesar's pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaza K-mart shopping Center._________ MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2130, some college preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 051-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lke MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPERt ence. full or part tlma. Ask for Wally or Al, Blrmlngham-Chrysler *47-3211. MECHANIC, HEAVY DUTY, TO work In one of Americas newest and most modern Pontiac Dealerships, Blue Cross, Ilf* insurance, disability insurance, pension plan offered. Good commissions, the best ot working conditions. Coll *42-0*00. Ask tor Norm Allalro.__________ MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for machinery and maintenance work. Very steady work, good opportunity tor advancement, must 6* 21 years of age. Will consider older man. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Ponttoc Laundry 540 S. Telegraph. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor pipe fitting, duct work and general heating work. Hospitalization, life Insurance available - end other benefits. *92-3100. MEblA ESTIMATOR, C O L L E G E preferred. Strong moth and ad- Hunt, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on all shifts in new fully accredited progressive hospital, exc. salary and liberal benefits, apply personnel department. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL --*- O 1(1 Rochester ‘ *51-6000 MEDIUM SIZED CLASS NO. 1 AND 3 R. S. needs A and P with I. A. or equivalent experience. S4 per hr. plus lots of fringe benefits. Apply in person, Prentice Aircraft, Inc., Adrian, Mich. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report fo 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED. 1 MAN, PART TIME, married, between 21 end 35, $50 week guaranteed. Between 4 and 0 p.m. 3*3-0141. \ ' NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN NEED-ed at once to work Our GM Dealership, drivers license, apply In person to Mr. Ernst, soles manager, Homer. Hlght Motors Inc. Ox-tord, Michigan.______________________ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $750 To start tf you meet our requirements, cor necessary, call *74 3150 from 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.. Later LI 2-444*. ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER month. *740791 between S and 0 p.m. OPPORTUNITY MANf^R WANTED. H and R. Block, America's largest Income tax service, wonts to locate a person capable of handling a volume Income tax service in Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right person. We train you. For aetols writ* H. and R. Block, P. O. Box 050, Flint, Mich. 48501 or call Mr. Edwards. 7*7-3540, Flint. ORDER DESK MAN Mill supply and hardward experience desirable, high schoel grad., or equivalent, benefits, well established concern, downtown Detroit, free parking, coll Mr. McKenna, at 9*2-4520. PART “TIME FURNITURE SALES-man. 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., Tups., Wed. and Thur. Reply Ponttoc Press Box C-21. PART TIME, SAT AND SUN., Mobile truck washing. S2.25 per hr. 474-2402. PART TIME One man, married, over 21. 391- 233* between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHARMACIST - EVENINGS AND weekends, active store, schedule arranged. Lee Drugs, Drayton Plains. Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Mala WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer a warranty information system for world's leading manufacturer of truck trailers, as a member of the Corporate Manufacturing Staff. Disposition Invplves setting up procedural, dodes and terms for reporting and recording warranty claims on company products, ar........................... analysis of atotlstlcal. data and preparation of roporti to managoment. Some Involvement with data processing systems would be helpful. Position roports to Manoger-Ouatliy Control and will be exceptionally attractive to a person with good potential who has some warranty analysis oxporloncs. Excellent storting salary plus full program ot employe# benefits and opportunity tor personal growth and advancement. Please send resume Including salary requirements to: DIRECTOR PERSONNEL P.0. Box 238 Detroit, Michigan 48232 FRUEHAUF CORP. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Kelp Wanted Male PERSONNEL Nationally respected financial company with ever 80 offices hat an opening in toco) (Exec.) office for ilrong-t#k# charge poTsOnnot manager, good Image, Intelligent, ro-sponslble Individual (over 35). Salary options—otlter areas of Inter-oaf discussed at contldontlel private Interview by appt. only— Phone 356-9178 * ■’ ALBERT BAUER PERSONNEL DIRECTOR PHARMACISTS Growth optwrlgnlty, good RX Store, stock plon, life insurance, paid vacation, reply it confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan, PHOTO DARKROOM AND PROCESS Camera Assistant tor off let work. Some experience nacessory. Apply Dally Sentinel, 45184 Cass Avonue, Utica, between 1 and 4. PIZZA MEN FULL TIME OR ' part time. Inquire at Ltltl* Caesar's Pizza treat. 41 Glenwood Plaz*. K-mart shopping Center. PLUMBER PORTER, AFTERNOONS. APPLY In parson, 8 to 4, Holiday Inn, 110) S. Telegraph, Pontiac. PORTER New car department. Must have valid driver's license, many benefits, steady employment. See DON WILSON, SUBURBAN OLDS, *35 S. Woodward, Ml 7-511). PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beef Butlott, 4100 W. Maple Rd. *2447*7, Birmingham,___________ - PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning shop. Full time or part time. Top pay. Holidays and vacations. Experience preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Or call 332-1254, ask tor Mr. Bryant. PROJECT ENGINEER MFG. ENGINEER Medium slza company In the tub* rolling and fabricating business located in RocJmter, Mich, has need for a project engineer. Must hsve 2 years college or equivalent and 5 years experience In special machine and tool design. Rochester. *51-5300. PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college and degree, many REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-4404. Real Estate Salesmen Sell root estate at tht Mall. On* ot the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ot contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, *02-5000. ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, NEW construction, must have own equipment, 834-4033, Detroit. ROUTE SALESMAN FOR 3 WELL established routes, prefer experienced with rot. Borg Cleaners. *25-3521. ___________ SALESMEN HELfM WE NEEO YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to be fitted. We neve the lob orders, now w* need you. Moot to* paid, car, expanses. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward B'hom. *42-02*0 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT full or part time, morning and evening shifts, experience preferred but will train if necessary. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. *47-2124. ______________■ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Full time Telegraph end Jftapie. Standard. ' ____ . Sewer Machine Operator Top pay for experfencad man, raf-erince required. Blrmlqgham-Bloomfield area.„Ml 4-3132. SHIPPING-RECEIVING $37S-$475 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac . 3344971 Shippihg Attendant Starting rate $2.29 hourly with regular Increases and company paid Insurance, opening on day shift, storting tlmo, 7:30 a.m. Duties consist of pulling Orders, assembling shipments, stock handling. Must be conscientious and accurate. Company manufactures Sterso iTape .cartridges. Apply Stereodyne Inc. 2010 Elliot, Troy, 505-1440. ■ Shipping . and Receiving Labor Days, permanent. Apply In person. Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd. Troy. SHOE SALESAAAN Experienced, permanent position, top salary. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham, Ml 44722- SHOE SALESMEN, TOP EARNINGS, excellent*, company benefits. 338-7371. STATION ATTENDANT, MIDOLE-aged, days, some mechanical experience, 439* Highland Rd. <02-9754. . .________ THE EGG AND I would like txperlonctd cooks on all shifts. Starting pay S2.25 to $3 per hour. Apply In person, 2020 N. Woodward, Royal Oik. - TOP-NOTCH OPENING FOR TOP-notch mechanic, should hove GM transmission and air condition experience, liberal guarantee and commission, oxcellent working conditions. Apply Linos ' Olds-Csdll-lac, Lapeer, Mich.___________________ TRAINEE. TOP-NOTCH FIRM needs high school grad, exc. benefits, $*.000. Call Kathy King, 3342471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. Turret Lathe Operators BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Apply at Holly Tool and Machine, ill Rosette St., Holly, Michigan. Help Wanted Mala WANTED FURNACE SERVICE MAN AND INSTALLER. OMLt 4»m WANTeOi GOOO RepAeLK’HfeLP. . wining to work and recgfVf Mjid pay. Many fringe bonqtlto quit. 2 weeks poMT vacation. m-Wth Hannings Maintenance Co. WAREHOUSE CLERK. 1I OR OLO-er, port timo or tun tlmo, center Perry, Joslyn, Ivy, WATCHMAKERS T9 WORK IN DEPARTMENT — wri STORE, GOpP PAY, HOSPITALIZATION BONUS. VACATION PAY. CALL *41-2115. ' I WE NEED MENTtoIT PAillCAt-Ing, assemblers, lay-out, fftttng, blueprint reeding and mcesottv. Pat Industries, Inc., (2409 Hartal, Livonia, Michigan. YOUNG MEN WITH MEtWAttl6kL ability and knowledge at blue print reeding. Opportunity In. foal shop on nigh* shift. Progrtselv* Ton* and Industries Co., 21175 Tala-graph, ______ personal Interview, write Crplg Currier, Box 570 Watkins Products; Inc., Winona, Minn. 55*87. Help Wanted Female $60-$80 t GENERAL OFFICE—TYPIST ' Ago 21 up. Mutt typo *0 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344971 $8Q-$1Q0-$120 BOOK*EEPERS-SECttETAIMES -Age 23 up. Very good skills INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 3344971 A HAPPY NEW YEAR- —- A TELEPHONE GIRL $1.75 to $2.00 per hour to start; Phone Mri. Petty, *742231. ALTERATION LADY BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, middle-aged woman for 5:30 a.m.-3:08 p.m„ 5 day week, OR 3-3923. or out, light housework, calf bat. 94, 887 5737. Milford. BOOKKEEPING. GENERAL OF-flee. Interesting full time position r-DlMMCI 1 PONTIAC MALL. CAFETERIA HELP WANTED: — 5 days o week — cooking, baking arid salad making — Rochester area — Collage atmosphere — Call *51-4311. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY 8. ASSEMBLY GEAR 8. AXLE MANUFACTURING Must have high school education with 2 years ex-parienca in machine shop and/or assembly operation. Also have Immediate openings for Electricians ■* Machine Repairmen (Journeymen or equal experience) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Offlct open dally 1-4:30 or coll 925-2000 Ext. 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 /IE Wholesale Supervisor -d Train to toko over wholesol* Watkins distributing office. Salary and commission 1*00 month while tralif Ing, Income opportunity 5 figures end up yearly. No trawtt. For WILL be yours once you find out how much fun it is to show and how easy it is to anloy a fine income with Avon's products. Fuw or part time openings NOW. Call FE 48439 or write PO Box 91, Orayton Plains. __________________ A LADY OVER 25. WE ARE EX: panding. Openings tor full time or part tlma. Earn while you learn. Fringe benefits, pleasant surround: Ings, rotate Sundays and holidays, apply in your own handwriting, switchboard work, not canvassing. Fontiac Telephone Answering Service 12 S. Mill, 48053. ACCOUNTING CLERK Light typing, working .knowledge of bookkeeping routine. Sotay week; Apply In parson. Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. and 14 Mil* Rd., Troy. Experienced on womans apparel, work part time In Birmingham. Ml 47101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple___________ Birmingham ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL OF-flee, desire routine laboratory and patient experience. Across from St. Joseph Morey Hospital. Full time. Salary open. FE 5-7821 or FE 5-9954. 7._________________ ATTENTION 7 women 18-2* High school graduates. To work 2-10 p.m. daily * days In outside order dept. Mutt be single. Independent, and start linAwdlMMy. Call Mr. Newman, 338-0350 before 2:3C p.m. dolly. ATTORNEY'S FAMILY DESIRES lull ttnte mother's helper. Some overnights. Must have references end own transportation. Top salary to rlgM person. 3343883 bet, noon and 9 p.m. BABYSITTING AND HOUSEWORK. Own transportation, 7:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5 days, 332-4491 otter 5:30, BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. OAK-lond University ore*. 2 proschool-aga children. Coll otter * p.m. 335-5979. BABYSITTER NEEDED, OLDER woman preferred. 4 to 11:38 p.m. Must have own transportation. Baldwin and 1-75 oreo 334*457. BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE area, 3 _jmoii children. 3*3-2324. BABY SITTEh l*i MY HOME, OWN transportation, Lotus Lk. area, 7:30 to 5:30 Monday, Friday, call after S;30, *73-7178. BABY SITTER, RESRONSiBLS woman to lit In my homo, 838 weekly, coll evening*. *44-0551. BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, LIVE-IN BAR MAID OR WAITRESS. DAY shift. After 3 p.m.. ask tor Jo*, MA 5-3970. . . BEAUTY OPERATOR. 810 GUAR-antee, transportation needed. 474 9881, BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-kteping, 1-5:30, Mon, and Wad. Own transportation, tto waakly, 331-1453. ■ ' . . BABYSITTER WANED FROM 3:30 12:30 54 days a wk. May Hva In if desired. OR 34379- BABY SITTER WANTED. LIVE-IN. Mature person. 330-8394 after 4. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN to ItVe-in, 2 children 10 years and 1* mo., 731-3112. BABYSITTER. 2 CHILDREN AGES 8, tO. FE 24970. BARMAID. ALSO WAITRESS. AP-piy In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. BEAUTICIAN, HclNT GRAD-uate. excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylttt* — Bloomfltld, Miss Bryct - Ml 7-3093. Blrming-h«m. Mis* Pot — Ml 48383, BOOKKEEPER, SHARP GAL, EXC. personality and ability to greet clients. S400. Call Kay White. 334-2471, Snelllng 4 Snelllng. BOOKKEEPER, TOP quality firm needs you. Greet position, hurry. $400, Coll Pot Cory, 334 2471, Snelllng 4 Snelllng. at GRINNELlVpONTIAC MALL, tor an efficient young lady wanting responsibility end pleasant working conditions. W* will train you. CAPABLE, RELIABLE LADY wanted for Thurs. or Prf. housework. Ml 4-1715. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 CAPABLR, MIDDLEAGED LADY for (MUMMWk and baby fitting in ItMfMnm MAM. Llvt HI. Write or m Arnold AraMML KV Millville id. Uipoor. Aftdr 4:30 P.M. weekends. . CLEANING WOMAN, OWN TRANS-portotlon, Mff. 626-3030. Cleaning Woman for gen. OfM homework 2 days a week. Must be good worker end d» pendable. Telegraph A Long Lake ¥d.eyi^ii*a-«<«.' ■ Companion for invalid lady tli week. Ft S-302S.____ COUNTERGlRLS PART TIME OR full tuna. Inquire at Little Caesar's Plzzo Treat. 41 Gienwood Plata. K-tnart Shopping Center. Wanted Female Housewives Hfly WwM Female_____________J V SECRETARIES > TO $6500 Shorthand, typing es s e n 11 a I, trainees considered, 851-1950. \ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL \ I 1733 W. Maple Rd, * Orchard Lake ARE YOU BORED: ARE YOU M OR OVER? IF YOU HAVE POISE AND MATURITY, YOU MIGHT BE A NATURAL FOR A, ..................... SUCCESSFUL .SELLING CAREER - aichTtec*Jrel firm S days, auto. IN JWME^Su FASHIONS. I T S $450. Call Helen ; Adams, FUN TO BE A_N_EXPERTrBUTAIT| 33^7,, snelllng & Snelllng. FRSH1PAS GOOD E APPEARANCe! SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE ANTf0UN(S!Mn^fe ''' IflKl I -thnm.««t and COUNTER GIRL Full time, H a.m. to I p.m. shift, also some part time available.I Apply |n person, Greshan Cleaners MS Oakland Ave., Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL &-S.3 INSPECTOR That can do minor sewing. Cleaners, 1024 N. Woodward. Oak. Cental assistant, no experi- enee necessary. Prefer mature woman, neat and attractive. Hours 10-7, Drayton area. Phone 426-4338. Cental assistant, clerical and chair side experience preferred. Desirable working conditions In Bloomfield area. Call 332-i 4106. ____________.1 DENTAL ASSISTANT , No experience necessary. Ago 22-■' 35 Long germ employment only.I In Pontiac. Submit resume, to Pon tiac Press Box C-34. __ 'DINING ROOM WAITRESSES We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day, night shifts, free Blue Cross and Life Ins. Vacation, and paid holidays. 1 Top wages and tips. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS YOU MAY NOT HAVE ALL OF THESE ATTRIBUTES, BUT IF YOU HAVE ANY WECANTRAN YOU-TO BE AN EXPERT. JOIN OUR SALES STAFF AND LEARN THE TECHNIQUES' THAT 'WILL MAKE' YOU A SUCCESSFUL CAREER WOMAN AND A MORE INTERESTING PERSON. WE HAVE PERMANENT YEAR ROUND FULL AND PART TIME SCHEDULES. WINKLEMAN'S PONTIAC MALL office hr Waterford. Shorthand: end lood typing. Must be experienced, "refer legal* background. 623-1333. Secretary Help Wonted Me or F. SHOULD YOU Make an emptoymeM change? NOW IS THE TIMEl Michigan Bell 1365 Casa Avt.# Detroit /Phone: 393-2813 1 Business Service IS Lathe Turning Specialists 'RECISION PRODUCTION. AIR-craft - prototype - experimental. PRECISION craft', prototype - expert____U Triangle industrlas. IIS wt. Hit lend Rd„ Highland, Mich, lfc-13 Cradh;4dtfo#»' GET OUT OF DEBT " portunity, salary and benefits. Ap-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-plv Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Bank, SESSIONS, BAP CREDIT, TELLERS Full time, Immediate openings for experienced tellers. Excellent op- 1025 6. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. TIRED OF JUSt' GETTING BY> TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your lob? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. Experienced In personnel depart-, ytREO OF THE TIME CLOCK? ments preferred but not neces- Coll Mr. FoleV—York Real Estate, sary. Apply Jim Robbins Co.l 674-0363. Stephenson Hwy. end 14 Ml. Rd., jhqRT OR D6R COOK TO WORK ApartniBnts, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND RATH, NICE LO-cetion. no children or pets. 336-2754 2'. ; ROOMS, "aJWTH, '' RblS/WOr everythlnsj^furn. to quiet, sober 2" 'R OO Vi BASIME’Ut ' 'A'W'Rf. ment, everything fumlshM, 1 or 2 working men. FE 4-3135. . and path; VERY W. side, utilities per month, 12s ItSSandr Child, Troy. JOHN R. LUMBER# 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. Full time cashiers and salesgirls.________________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 AND 2 $4300 - $4600 $4900 - $5700 Immediate positions In Governmental Data Processing Center Hours 5 p.m. to I a,m. This shift pays a bonus 25 cents per hour All applicants will be tested. Must be able to punch 51 and 71 cards with no more then 10 error cards In a 10 mlnuta pre-employment test. Liberal fringe benefits In addition to salary. Apply: Oakland County Court House Personnel Division, 1200 North Telegraph. Pontiac. Michigan. 338-4751, ext. 495 KEY PUNCH. EXTENSIVE EXPER, lence necessary, IBM equipment. If you qualify call 646-0629 9 a.m. to 5 p.m DO YOU LIKE TCPMEET THE PUBLIC? Can you~4ypt 50 wpttl? Many Interesting jobs are available for you. Call Mrs, Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 oaO S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8264 i R U G AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Oruga. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRY CLEANER No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions, Paid holidays Paid vacation Own transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3000 Key Punch EXPERIENCED senior OPERATORS ONLY ’ DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS 338-0338 or 642-9650 Ask for Miss Jackson KITCHEN HELP, DeLISA'S BAR and Restaurant. 651-7900 after p.m SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL No experience necessary Full time Good working' conditions® Paid holidays Paid Vacations Own Transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009____________ SMALL GIRL'S SCHOOL WAISTS part time physical education in* structor. If interested call bet. 9-4. Mon-Fri. Ml 4-6644. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent salary for advancement. previous experience need apply. Numerous fringe benefits. Apply in person. Ask for Miss Caudle. ALBERT'S StENOS-STENOS! Wa need YOU to fill many exlct-Ing positions. Light shorthand, typing, 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1(80 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 TYPIST, ELECTRIC, PERMANENT position, fringe benefits. Hoyem Basso and Adams Engineers, 855 Forest, Birmingham. Ml 6-7780. TELEPHONE GIRL $1.50 per hour to start, plus and chance^for advancement, for experienced tdffephone solicitor, call 334-1029, 9.a.m.-5 THE EGG AND I has openings on all shifts for experienced Waitresses. Our girls average $120 a week. Apply In person, 2920 N. Woodward, Royal 0«k. £hEr?KBCthcrHI night Uninn LPN'5 FOR PRIVATE DUTY. SOME'WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING r'J'“ l/h1'" benefits* *Age over 22. Dandy exMrtonctd^ practical _ farsesto work. 5171 Dixie Hwy. DraytonjEXCellent employee benefits Drugs, Orchard Lake. KITCHEN HELP 22 W. MONTCALM JACK'S DRIVE INN WAITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, Blue Cross benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. WAITRESS FULL TIME NIGHTS, Harbor Bar, Keego. 682-0320.___, WAITRESS, AFTERNOONS, APPLY j In person, Four Corners Restaurant corner of Walton and Perry WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, CAN AFFORD. NO imtlt aa tpi Call am., 673-6146. , amount,ovtod »ndjiumber of eredlj 2 ROOMS ' AND BAtH. UPPER. g^joR^voffR's'itpsay, saamasa LICENSED ANDBONDED^_jr^MM^T^Nr COM- N#^PWSTi Aportmtnts, Unfurnished 38' Apartmtnts, Unfunrishtd 3t Apartments, Unfurnished St Immediate Occupancy Pahttec Court Apartment*. 1 “bad-roam. Brand new Building, central •Ircondltlonlpg, drapery rods, wall to-wall carpetlng, treater compartment ramgdratr, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic tile bath, dose to transportation. FE 4-00*1, care- .UK " . .... ■ '. . Lake Vista Apartments 2 room* and bath, carpeted. Stove, rafrtgaratqr, utilities. Adults only. S366 Caotoy Lak* Rd.___________ LARGE 2 BEDROOM APT. CAR^ . patad throughout. Flraplact. Beautiful prlvato yard and antranca. 671 W. Walled Lk. Dr., Wailed Lk., aftdr (. 4y-- . 5-__ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 ROOM apartment, Utilities furnished, $30 WaraMy. dap. r*q., call attar 5 p.m., .„ni Home Appointment Gladly Arranged; ,ul) No Coat or Obligation tor Intorvlawi; In pilza cerry-out restaurant, or part time, FE. S-9224. I nrn |~PS s-~? P.M.—SAT. »-5 p.m. WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOURj nCDT Alt) time? Call Mr. Foley—York Real. WCDI Mlw Estate. 674-0363 pletely furnished. Pet allowed. Celt after 7 p.m. 335-9931. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A $17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus, man over 40 in Pontiac area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air Mall R.O. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. j 504 Com. Nat*t PK. Bldg. FE 2-0W 19 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, attractively decorated, no children or pats, 335-7942. CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an operlng tor but not necessary. Wa have a good building program and an atfrac-; tlva commission schedule. For in-! tarvlaw call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. ________ Income Tax Service^ friendly low cost TAX SER-vice.. Your home or our office. FE 8-2297 2628 N. perry.__ Painting and Decorating 23 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk., with $50 dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. ROOMS WITH BATH, $50 deposit, $27 wk. 391-1959. PRIVATE BATH AUD EOYCROST Manor, Wailed Lake area, now (gdaindr J bedroom $145, 2 bod-room BIAS, private patio, fully carpeted) appliances, neat furnished, 634-39B2 Or M2-8267. NEWLY ' DiCORATEO draft or attar 4. ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer I ROOMS AND BATH, N.E. SIDE, lights and heat, newly decorated, 338-6330. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- ____________ JMM-__________;_!_________ Ij ROOMS, NEAR YMCA. PRIVATE PAINTING AND GENERAL RE-j antranca. Christian home. Older pair. Licensed. 625-2101___ ! couple, ne drinking. 334-6954. PONTIAC, t BEDROOM LOWER, heated, $90 monthly, evenings, MA 6-4400. Grand Prix Apartments i-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month t-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, ‘ from $130 per month All utilities except electricity ^ Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closete • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens, Private Parking Air Conditioning Ceramic file Baths ' RCA Master Antenna Aluminum Sliding Mfindows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1” Phone 334-7171 Upholstering 24-A I. 334-4! TE B/ HAMMOND SEEKS SALESMAN TO call on schools, libraries in Michigan. Contact Robert Patton, Metro Airport Hotel. Detroit, 313-941-9400 to January llth._____________________ No Experience Necessary $750 to Ufart minimum monthly guarantee if you meet our requirements. Car necessary. Details at personal Interview. Call; 542-6536. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, weekly $25 Dep. 163 Augusta. ^ .......wiihp ;3 ROOM, CLEAN COUPLE, NO AGED FURNITURE I drinkers. FE 5-9888.________________________ Reupholstered, better than new at;3 ROOMS, ADULJS, NO DRINKINOi half the \price. Big savings also! on carpet and draperies. Call 335-' 1700 for FREE estimate in your 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, MAR-horhe. ried couple. 335-2515 before 8 p.m, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, % Insurance 26 ■ block 0,f s* Marshall, 532 Judson HOMEOWNERS POLICIE$ AT SAV« ings up to 15 per cent at-Hemp, stead, Barrett . and Associates. 334-4724 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. _____________ Court. I ROOM, UPPER, SMALL CHILD welcome, $35 weekly and $35 dep. 270 E. Pike. Wnntod Household GoO'dl 29 ROOMS AND BATH. AIR-CON-ditioned. Hot water heat. "Adults only. New. 335-9760. ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED. Heated. Close to Highland Com-munity College. 682-6662._ PARTTIME $200 per month. Gall 391-2336. REAL ESTATE. DUE TO EXPAN- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-sion Lauinger Realty needs 5 more; pllances, 1 piece or houseful, -ear-full time sales people. Experience! son's. FE 4-7881. preferred _or. will Jrai^^New^class- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 1 tt good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? AROOMS WITH GARAGE, ADULTS B & B AUCTION | only, Walled Lake area. Box 9, es starting. Lots of leads_and contract contacts. If you are. interested in a lifetime career in this rewarding profession — please call George Cornell or John Lauinger, 674-0319 or 673-2168. 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furnished, including utilities, 2 children welcome, $35 weekly, dep. required 693-6613. Salesman Home improvement career 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Union Lake. Wonted Miscellaneous COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS; starters and generators. C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849. $30 week. 391-3362. ROOMS AND BATH, 4693 DIXIE Highway, ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- ____________________ ... . come, $35 per wk., with $75 dep.i , SILVER CERTIFICATES, $1.30, S1L- an utilities paid by us; Inquire opportunity for aggressive, ver dollars, $1.40; war nickels,! at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.__ alert, and mature person/H^E Fboy“~wants -- BEAUT,FUL 4 ROOM AND BATH’ who Enjoys outdoor sales. tAGER BEAVER? A LOT OF PEP needed tor this plush office, Exc, typist. $400. Call Wanda May, 334 2471, Snelllng G Snelllng._____ EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55, ahgrthqnd 80. We need sharp people, so why don't YOU coma In and let.ua place you in an axcittng position. Call Mrs. Tan- "international personnel 1080 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-0261 | X P E R I E N C E D EXECUTIVE housekeeper. Part time. Holiday Inn. 1001 S. Telegraph. _ KXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Oe-Liea'a Bar and Restaurant. 651- 7a00 after 4 p.m. ___________. BIR- riva In. Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State. 332-3302. _______ Plaihs. Rocco's. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on all shifts In new! fully accredited progressive hospital, exc. salary and liberal benefits, apply personnel department.! CRITTENTON HOSPITAL j Rochester 651-6000 j WAITRESS, -IB OR OVER TO WORK part time, evenings, restaurant and k>unge. For further information call , UL 2-3410. MORNINGS, 4-5 HOURS # A DAY,| steady, telephone and mlsc. work. FE 2-2717. WAITRESSES Experienced or will train. Uncle Johns Pancake House. 1360 ~ Woodward at UVi Mila. Rd., I mlngham._____________" Experienced waitress. ______________ mlngham, no nlght$, Sunday* or MEDICAL MAID FOR BEAUTY SHOP. NINO Hair Stylist. 2507 W. Maple, Blr- mlngham. Ml 7-0059. _____ MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-portunity, salary, commission, nigh volumn salon. Barnard Hair Stylists - Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat Ml 6-8383._________^ j MATURE BAEY ^5ITT£R, LiyiriN, Manpower j* nights, FE 8-4958. —------- WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN to care for 10 month old child and do housework 5 days weekly, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., must have own trans. Pontiac area, call 334-6576. WE NEED s Typists Holidays. Ml 2-5836. IXPERIENCEO CLEANING LADY, own tranaportation, car allowance, ______ Birmingham araa, $1.50-$2. Call MIDDLE-AGED 442-7T _______ OFFICE ASSISTANT Laboratory Technique end patient experience desirable. Pontiac Press Box C-38. WOMAN TO'HOSTESS AND SUPER-vise dining room, we need a mature woman who has the abil'ty to supervise, good wages plus benefits, Big Bov Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Street, Interview, 1-4 p.m . 0 WOMAN' TO DO __housework and live in, good wages, c,mPlN" NEW outLODk onHbIP Wanted M. or F. 8 mission, no nights or Sundays to, nft? start new year out right,|---------------------------------- work In downtown Pontiac store, clerk typist needed. $280. Call ARE you READ FOR A CAREER? Apply Thrifty Drugs, 140 N. Sagl-i Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, naw, Mr. Dunsky.________________| Snelllng. _________ . j 674-0363. plus training program to insure maximum earnings. Apply in Person ? EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON PONTIAC MALL . 9 skis; size 9 boots; poles and bindings. Must be in good condition and reasonably priced. 682-2176.________________________ Share Living Quarters_______33 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO SHARE , pmvATF home with same for companion-1 BACHELOR 2 ROOM PRIVATE, ship. 4*3-0246. | Vary nice North end. FE 2-4376. Stereo-TV- Adults only, $135 month ly, FE 5-1534. ________ CLEAN - WAR/Oi - CONVENIENT Nice 3 room and bath apt. in a brick building, everything included at $85 per mo. Adults only. Please apply Mgr. 7 Prall St., cor. W. Huron. Valuet. WILL SHARE MY 3 BEDROOM home—Color TV, Cass Lake, 1 gentleman. Phone 682-0661. WOAAAN TO SHARE HOME If Drayton Plains. OR 3-7720, after 6. WORKING GIRL; OVER 21, REF-erences and deposit required, fur-nished apt. FE 4-9662._______________ . Wanted Rent Estate 36 1 TO 50 COMFORTABLE HOME. 1-BED-room, also studio apartment. White Lake, 1-474-7458. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT AIR conditioned# all utilities# Union Lake area. $132 monthly. 363-7571 or 682-2144. KITCHENETTE Prtv. entrance. ferred. 693-1305. LARGE LAKE ORION Working girl pre- ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM. $140 2 BEDROOM. $165 Immediate occupancy. ’ spacious, fully carpeted, with Individually controlled hydronlc heat, air conditioning, Hotpolht kitchen, swimming pool, many extras, in a quiet park-like atmosphere, close to shopping, churches. Lease .optional. 112 Plata off Parkdale. 651-3044. ROCHESTER-LARGE NEW 2-BED-room, heat, carpet, appliance, air conditioned. L e a a a. S165. mo. 451-0433,_________________ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-4400 or 357-4300. UNION LAKE AREA — NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom. Utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Afler 6 p.m. FE 7-0883. _________ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, IN EXCHANGE OF babysitting middleaged couple preferred, Call after 5 p.m. 625-1553. I BEDROOMS, CARPETED, FULL basement, h e a t ed garage, - In Clarkston, $150 month, afters p.m. 625-2103. 4 ROOMS, OR UNFURNISHED, clean, reas., Elli. Lk. 682-0531._ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROGM HOME on 1 acre of land. Novi area. GR 6-6511.______________________ LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDRObM, *1» Mo. Dep. required. 887-5419 or FE 2-5111. LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, FULLY CAR-peted, utilities paid. UL 2-1657. MOOERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS or 1 child, $127.50 monthly, lease, first and last month rant In advance, near Union Lake, call after 12 noon, EM 3-0136. _____________ NEAR OXFORD, 50' MOBILE home, 2-bedroom, no pets or drinkers. Child welcome. UL 2-3115. ___EXTRA NICE 3 ROOMS £5*1 Mth NOMjrwn Man and 1 BEDROOM, REFRIGERATOR/ stove# North Side all newly painted.1 SELL AMERICARE All the leads you need, free. See how we g&et bushels of leads for our salesman from our multi* million dollar national advertsiging campaign. To the right man between the age 21-55# willing to work hard# and available now# we offer $150 per week to start# plus HOMES. LOTS# ACREAGE PAR- a very liberal commission front! CELS# FARMS# BUSINESS PROP- »■ nr'KnTvui apt ai i mtTi T end money and renewals on both ERTIES# AND LAND CONTRACTS NEW 2 BEDR<^ APT.ALLUTILI-llfe and health. You will be trained WARRFN STOU1 Rpoltor ‘ tles' f.lffjL*”111* as a professional salesman, with1 WAKKtN ilUU I # RWIfOT SHARP 1 ROOM. FOR MATURE a rich, rewarding# lifetime career, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 person. SIS plus $35 dep. 674-1581. j and a wide open chance for ad- Urgently need for immediate Sale I 3-ROOM APARTMENTS# vancement. Please contact: Her- #ss8S* ffii • i no drinkers. FE 5-9571. ThuVrt/?' January''^fuh'"from0l*l0 MULTIPLE L^TING SERVICE, WARM. CLEAn'1 ROW. S7S 6e,P_.|^ a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 8 p.m.1 ACTION — Our boss says find prop-1 aecoraTea. to 10 p,m. _________ | erty for our clients at once. RUSTIC LOG HOUSE ON BEAUTI-ful Cass Lake canal# Ideal for bachelor or young couple# refrigerator, stove and some furniture included. 2 bedrooms# $125 per mo. 682-2516. Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 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 Including All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric; Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formlce-Top Cupboards. Lazy Susan Pantry. , • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Pqrking • Central Air . . Conditioning • All Rooms Fully - Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways and Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate' Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 wife only. No pets. OR 3-1943. LARGE# LOVELY 4 ROOMS AND bath, fireplace, glass porch# near airport# for1 man and wife only# call OR 3-1943# after 6:30 p.m, 4-7253. 673-0419 after 5. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE J'Bd!SM.d^ oXlfle ^.ly PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS jjjjjjjjl « if ^ Experienced dental assis- need money for ..clubs,;bus drivers Needed, con- ' ' - WM) * H| tact Mr. Cllley 4570 Waldon, Clarkston, t.nt, good salary, 5 day Including SatUrtST call Milt KOSS, 335-6164. KXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, over 21, dll 3 shifts, apply batwaen hours fsq.it). and 5 p.nj.. Steak G Egg. 5395 Plata Hwy. Watertord, Female Machine Operators placement. POP______ :o. Stephen. 'and 14 Ml, Rd„ Troy. All shifts. Permanent ________ Apply at Jim Robbins Cq. Stephen- .DER AND PACKAGER FOR orsa Shirt unit. Elite Cleaners, 124 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT FART TIME POSITION STARTING RATE $1.63 INCREASES TO S1.94 WITHIN t YEAR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WORK NEAR YOUR HOME — LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS TRAINING E pleasant working conditions. UNIFORMS FURNISHED ply In person 9-11 o.m. or 2-4 p.m. Monday -Friday OOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 4596 Telegraph at Maple, B'Hem 22140 Coolidge near 9 Mila Oak Park FRED SAN0ERS An Equal Opportunity Employer roups, organlzatgns? Call befora n m. after t, 336-2464. Nl'CE MEDICAL OFFICE, SOME typing, receptionist spot, $303. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling It Snelllng. OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In lira and auto policy writing and rating. Call Nina Martin, 651-7272. __________________ OFFICE JOBS .... Temporary shorthand typing, tiling, tele-phone, dictaphone, statistical, book-koeplng, keypunch comptometer, and general office assignments. Age li to 65. WITT Services, Inc. 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126, B'ham. "OLD - FASHIONED" GENERAL house work. No laundry. Wednesday and Fridays.' St-70 hour. Must have trana. 426-3479 attar 4. • OLDER WOMAN TO BABY SIT 2. preschoolers, reliable, must have car to drive 4 yaar old girl to nursery school 3 days wk. Must Ilka children- 332-6902. PARKING ENFOfltCEMENt ASSISTANTS We are ecceptlna eppllcetlons tor the position of Perking Enforcement Assistants — Young Woman 21-35 years of age, S‘4" minimum height with proportionate weight. High school graduate or aquivalont. Must pass physical and written examination. Public contact and clerical experience helpful. Patrol designated areat enforcing municipal parking laws and ordinances, checking mator£ etc. 40 hour week — variable shttM^Gaterv range $5003-26004 plus uniform*.'An equal opportunity employer. Apply 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Pollpe Department, city of Birmingham, ,151 Martin Street, 41012, 644-1000. _ PRESSER, FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning shop. Full time or part time. Top pay. Holidays and vacations. Exparlanco preferred but will train. Apply 2271 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. OR call 332-1254, ask for Mr. Bryant. „__________ • BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7-50 All RH Neg. with positive factors *7-50 A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. $10 O-ntg. 012 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrs, a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Reel Estete. 674-0363,_____ Instructions-Schools W E S^f SIDE LOCATIO >0 INVESTOR anxious to buy apartment bedroom._Couple only ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acsty-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST GRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL 1400 West Fort WO 34)692 CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE opening In 300 bed acute general hospital. Salary to be negotiated. Assured increases, generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program. Contact Assistant Administrator, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw Mlchl-gan. 48602. Phone 517-753-3411. COOKS, WAITRESSES ANb DISH-washers wanted. Apply In person. Eatmore Restaurant. 929 W. Huron. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.___________________ LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag lines, , scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 164 7427. Gl approved._______ PIANO INSTRUCTION AND PRI vate tutoring — all subjects through high school. 442-9006. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, Irving Kay's Draperies. 444 DENTAL TECHNICIAN, EXPE RI-enced In gold work, good salary, full or part time, cell Miss Koss, - 335-6164. ________ EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal 6c State IncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. HURON 332-5891 Work Wanted Male 11 CALL PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fialds, 2 yrs. of college. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8360 full Time cleaning, days. Rocco’s. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. _________ GAL FRIDAY, LIKE TO TYPE? Hera Is your spot. Nice location, $328. Call Kay White. 3342471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng,_________ GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 DAY ■ weekly, MA 6-5085.______JjW GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS. 13 Mile and Northwestern. Own Trans., references. 626-7770. j RECEPTIONIST DAY Punch Press j Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with pro-aressive punch prats operation. Day and night shift. Apply ba-tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Wa WORK, ALL . . have recently expanded our office facilities and now have room for several more qualified people Interred in high income. estate* and arV^ontemDl'aflna™**1 BARTENDING OR COOK' JOB, 10 change or possibly have never sold veers experience. 330-2509 after 4 before, you could qualify for our building on west side Pontiac Must be In good'condition. 4 to 12 family. Pay up to $100,000. Ask for Iva Nichols. RETIRED COUPLE will pay cash for a neat 2 bedroom home In the north Pontiac area, around 510,000. Ask for Dean Smith. LADY HAS CASH for a 2 bedroom home, must be neat and attractive. Prefer west side. Around $15,000. Ask for Donna Gooden. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 6740324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Apartments, Unfurnished 38 wk. 363*2505. 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-ator, air conditioned, $117 mo., plu$ utilities. Union Lake area. 363-7571 or 682-2144. ___________• - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end soond conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 0135. FE 5-8585. __________ 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 130 Seminole.______ Fencing ACL CASH For homes any p I a c • In Oakland County, monay In 24 hours. : BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. *165. 417 Parkdale, Rochester. 651-7595. ___________- YORK WE BUY OR 6*0363 4713 Dlxta Hwy. ! BEDROOM# CARPETED# HEAti adults# no pats# Clarkston. MA 5* 2576. 2 BEDROOMS IN COUNTRY. $125 par mo. OA 8*2013. A. Sanders. 2-BEDROOM, STOVE# REFRIG-erator, air-conditioning# balcony overlooking lake# adults# no pets# convenient location# 625*1775. _______________PraytQQ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, APtffR 5 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES- j p.m. FE 2-9077. i"J5raS»°r '4 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR WORK-der torclosure. Agent. 527-6400.______ , eoup|# or r(t|rtdi Call FE 2-1028 after 5 p.m CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts — Homes Eqpities Wright 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2*9141 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELWOOD REALTY 602-2410 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT • AT 6741698 Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Mein, Clawson General housework. weak. Own transportation. .642-4198, GENERAL SHOP High school graduate with shop experience. Deburring experience helpful. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indienwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 t in equal opportunity employer_ GENERAL OFFICE S325-S425 Receptionists# typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions *> Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL • 1H® JL. 'ham 642-8286 GIRL FOR GENERAL'OFFICE AF-ternoons and. Saturdays. 214 W. Walton._Fontlac _ GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABYSITTING) 1 Some wages. Call before 3 p.m. 391,2752.___jV / HOSTESSES Day and Eve. sniffs. Apply Uncle Johns Pancake House. 1360 S. Woodward at 14V) Mile Rd., Bir*1 mlngham. HOUlelcI^PER AND CHllO CARE, Steady. Llvt In. Ref, 626-8634. _ HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE, FOR motherless home, live In, Roches-ter-Utlca Area, Call after S p.m. •52-2441. RGuSekeeper pop mother-! less home. Pel. exch*nged. 682- 1797.___ [ HOUSEWIVES-MoTHERS 1 Hove 15 or more flexible hours weokly? Con you use $120-5150 monthly? Pick up ond deliver) 646-4333. Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 Phono Linda Kreiz, 3344401. South of M-59 phone Bet-ty Owen, MA 44193. Interested geneWal office work, loft of public contact $347 Snelllng FOR DOCTOR, type, phone, talk to people, immediate opening. $202. Call Pat Cery, 334-2471, Spoiling fc SnQIUng. RECEPTIONIST, MATURE SHARP gal. Working background preferred, $2S0, Cell Kathy King, 334-2471, __Snelllng & Snelllng, _____ RECORDS. SHEET MUSIC AND MU-sic Instruments accessory salegirl Apply at GRINNELL'S- full time PONTIAC MAIL, REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN- _ . Full time position tor dependable person with sincere interest in dentistry. Call 363-4410 lor Interview appointment. __________ an excellent bonus and profit sharing plan, plus a liberal commission schedule, in addition to ample floor end model time. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St, Pontiac A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR smell lobs, ceiling tile, panneling, end recreation rooms e speciality. 682-5137. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4 3177,_______________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-spouts installed, winter prices, 75 -cents per fool. B 8, G S 6743704. . | ALUMINUM GUTTERS j c8anS rr,36^,1'.n,d75s.v?r '°0'!CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ------------------------- old floor sanding. FE 2-5709. 1 G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sondlng and finishing. FE 5-0592. PONTIAC FENCE CO, 5932 Dixie Hwy._________623-1040 Floor Saading Boats and Accossaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ' Your family boating headquarters.! Starcraft aluminum and liberates! Shell Lake and I.M.P. liberates. CUSTOM Fluor Tiling 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla sales, service end storage___________________ 5-ROOM APARTMENT, IN INDIAN Village, close to Huron, 1st. and last month rent advance, $50 sec. dep.. FE 8-0742. I ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren or pets, older couple preferred, FE 5-9333 after 6. 5 ROOM CARPETED, HEAT FURN* ished, newly decorated. FE 2-3161 i ROOMS ANO BATH, ALL UTIL-[ties furnished, stove and refrigerator, children Welcome. FE 2-5S58. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1- and 2-bedroom, all modern conveniences, carports and all utilities included in rent. No children or pets. Manager on Premiser 673-5168 JOURNEYMAN LATHE HAND, 29 yrs. experience, days or after-noons. 6742591. _ MAN WHO RECENTLY SOLD RE-grocery business would like ar work LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 338-4086 BASEMENT APARTMENT. PART-ly furnished. $80 a mo. Can be seen after 5,314 Oakland Ave. NOTICE: LOT similar i Call OA 8-3687. CLAPKSTON>*A1fBAq. HOME# AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co. we nave many calls In this area for properties in this area. Please contact us befora you list I Clarkston Real Estate I MAN, 20, LOOKING FOR JOB OF 5856 S. Main MA 5-582) SLi™1, willing to work herd.|$MALL 2 BEDROOiM HOME, OUT' I ________________________ side city. EM 3-6963, OR 3-6338. MahtS,h«ulincfNAltGiorMmnIN|:% SMALL FARM J3R WOODS WITH . f light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE pond_ or lma|| |ak( f„, Hunt club. 1 ------------------------- Write BILL JENNINGS. 37611 REMODELING ATTICS# REC RMS# Grand River, Farmlnqton# Mlchl- j additions# etc, call FE 5-2076._| gan or call 476-5900.__________ “SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA# PHA# OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR# OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURStS NEEDED ________________■ ______ ell shifts end *1 SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 —8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SHIRT PRESSER QUALITY EX-perlenced for full or part time. J Exc. paying lob. Custom Service Laundry. 1000 S. Adams. Blrmlng- ham. Mich. __ , ___ SALAD AND GRILL* GIRL,' EX perlenced. Day work only. No Sunday's or Holiday's. Birmingham (EXPERIENCED COOK. DeLISA'S I Bar and Restaurant. Rochester. 451-3806._____________________ ! HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR elderly men. UL 2-1399. INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Root Estate, 676-0363.________’ ____ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED must be 25 or over. Call FE 2-9)46. _____________________ MALE OR FEMALE KITCHEN help wanted, good working conditions and benefits. Apply In person, .Terry's Country Squire, 1474 W. Maple, lust West of Crooks. Troy. ’ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISf, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full - time permanent position. Excellent storting salary, regular- Increases, Generous benefit? Including, re-tirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCowao, FE 4-3867. CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES BABY-sifting days In her home# by day or week. K-Mart are a. FE 5-0142._ EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 646-8250. IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT work. 335-4780. WOMAN WANTED-rHOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, ___724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5181. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Building Services-Sopplies 13 Real Estate — Insurance — Building: ------^----------________,7732 Highland Rd. (^59) OR 4-0006 E1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In. Bloomfleid-Bln mingham area, luxury t- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from S!3£ per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, elr conditioning end appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to I p.m. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 1-0770. ________ • CLARKSTON. 3 ROOM. UTILITIES, built-in stove and oven, adults, evenings 425-1865, CaN Donne Allen, 234-2471, l Snelllng. SALESLADY FOR RETAIL PAINT and wallpaper store, full time or j part time, good working conditions, ample company benefits. Give name, address, work expert-; ence, martial status, age, salary: desired. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-44. . i NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 363-7700. _____ '_______ PROMOTION ON' YOU ft EFFORT instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo-iay—York Real Estaff. 474-0163._ SALES MALE OR FEMALE Appointment selling Prestige organization High commission Security plus opportunity Territory open in your area Age no barrier White Chapel Cemetery ! Earlin 272-58501 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER idsc tftf SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other home Improve j ments Convenient credit terms; noj charge for estimates. All work ac-i cording to city codes. 682-3232; ex-; tension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Evenings call EM 3-7546 j Apartments, Famished 37 1ST FLOOR. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, private entrance, adults. FE 4-3369.____ 2 BEDROOMS ■PALL FE 2-5835 . 2 RdOMS ON LAKE, $135 A MOktH Waterford Teacher preferred. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-26. CLEAN 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished or partly furnished, refs, and deposit required, near downtown. FE 2-5171 or FE 2-3829. DUPLEX — COUPLE ONLY, NO pets, west side. rE 5-4768. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M Carpeted, drapes, central air conditioning# pool# applications being accepted. 5367 Highland Rd.# Apt. 137# Waterford Township. 4 miles west of Tel-Huron Shopping Center. _Mrs. Schultz, Mgr._ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE apartments Brick & Block Service________ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Building Modernization l-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, tree estimates. Sprlng-tletd Bldg. Co., 625-2128 REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Deal direct with builder. Will supply ref. License and bonded. MY 3-7291. _______________ FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 7*1 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., tree estimate, ra-pair roofs. FE 0-ir~ Duality roofing, new and reroof. Bonded material. Fret estimates. Reasonable. 602-7S14. ROOFING For any housa up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cel (now 3634049 end save. WOMACK ROOFING# REROOF Complete ins# coverage. Free estimates. 338-4545. Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com-pareour prices. 335-3369. Jantiorial Services Umber TALBOTT (.UMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 44595 Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough or finished) dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Nett and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335-6529, 335-7515. (Tus TOM CARPfRTRY, BASE-ments finished. Paneling, celling tile, formica work. Reasonable. 473-1375, INTERIOR paneling, FE 2-1235 FINISH, KITCHENS 40 years experience — ’■ Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything# anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Docarating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 Snow Plowing ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. 338-6779. SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 331-4136. SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. REASONABLE Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BV B8.L Free estimate. FE $4449, 474-3510. TREE TRIMMING ANO REMOV-al. Reasonable. 391-1666. Tracking COMPLETE DECORATORT SERVICE have your home custom styled, BBBB_________—_____— .. end color coordinated by prates- HAULING AND, RUBBISH sionals. Carpet, draperies, new “ * 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. NAME your price. Any time. FE BOWS. furniture, custom designed furniture LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Of by our own craftsman, reuphol- any kind. Dependable. FE 5-764*. story, appliances. Appointments kllnSQT------- um.r hnm. IVus Crauars the rnm. L,un 1 your home. Don Frayers, the complete service furniture store# 1108 W. Huron# 332-9205. Carpet Cleaning EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Harble. 673-4790. — ! PAINTING, PAPE RING. WAU. cleaning# paper removal. B. fi Sandusky. FE 4-8548: UL 2-3190. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT Hava a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, cell 451-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). Cement Work ‘ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac. 391-1173.__________________ Commercial Bldg., Modoraization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671___ 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, BABY WEL com*. >52-1975. 2 ROOMS, S2k WEEKLV. 2 fcOOM, adults. 75 Clark. 2 COZY ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, spbtlfss# $20 wk.# everything turn-ished. 63 S Tasmania. 2 ROOMS, P R I V A T 6 BATH, cHmo# Pvt. entrance, adults. / 221 N. Cass. 7 J. Want Ads ARE FAMOUS for Action Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring l and 2 Bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carps ted, custom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning, Hot Point refrigerator, Hot Point oven-range* hear Included# plenty of parking# large closets# garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. / Furnished model open dally 12-8 p.m. Phone: 6514042. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-Hons. FE 4-1139. ______ Driven Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE (-9444. Free horn pickup.______________ Entrust roughing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPETE eavestroughlng service tree eat. 673-4144. Licensed — bonded !2ti 2172. papering, well washing. 473- Phatography NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Cell DONOVANI That'S HAS DONOVAN, 152-2151 Piano Tuning Plastering S»rvict PLA30ER REPAIRS Prompt service. 334-3715 PLASTERINO. PRES ESTIMAfil D. Meyers, 34345*5. ________ HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el end front-end toedlng. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS'. ___________332-7516 Track, Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups lvy-Ton Stoke TRUCKS — TRACTORS - AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semitrailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD ' FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally lnclgdlng Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS CullIgan Water Condt. 134-9944 Plumbing S Orating Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l ake — Telegraphs t Huron, JACKS DRIVE. INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7*62 Frank and Jeanatte Slaybaugh Props. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rom. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2.1(31. WALL WASHING, >EASONABLl FE 4-1106, 673-8797 Well Drilling 2" well Drilling, point changed, A pump aervlca, UL 2-1831. Waodwdrk CABINET AND MILL WORK '* White Woodwork, 363-651A 363-2617 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 Gjk Hint Hobmi, Unftirnlslitd 40 j bedroom house, Partly furnMMh.gae .heat, garage. R*f., dtp, required. PE 44491. } bedroom. clean, *i«i’pir me. Inquire 291 w, Y»tt, j" BEOROOM MOD * R N, CHILD welcome, no drlnfeort «r pMs. ol 2-31H. B E 0 ROOMS, RESPONSIBLE couple. I child. OR 4-2197. Him; u- In advance, 6354140. 3 BEDROOMS, VACANT. 6ARA0E. >«ttrtfop. required. MS-SOOO. 4 BEDROOM HOME, CARAOTaT-iached, oil heat, exc. condition, not more than 1 children, deposit required'. Located at Si wllAwni Si. Call' EE MM. - . „ House, Sale Housts 49 * bedrooms, Carpeted- living room, ceramic tile bath, finished - ouomonl, recreation room, laundry room, work shop, walled Lake school system. >13400, alter p.m. >24-4114. ' Sale Housbs 49 BEAUTY*RITE\ HOMES 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Delve out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to CandOlsikk. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business ..TLoanmatTinolv __________ PE MOW Ot 1-0222 l-ERPROOM BRICK RANCH. Located in Mgaweod Park Subdivision. Large wooded lot. lvi-car garages attached. Full Msement, finished. On Pr^ ‘ ' iii fi 7 models from >21,400. Call >74-1134 BEVERLY WILL* J bedroom, IVy bath*, brick renen with fireplace, dining area, 1VS ear garage, screened porch, patio, finished basement with bar. Recently redecorated Including new drapes and carpeting. Well landscaped •SW per cent mortgage • can be assumed. All this toronly >31,300. Call mmt, eiler 4 p.m__________ BIRMINGHAM -. BRICK,- 3-BED-room, freplace, rec. room, 2-car parme, carpet and dr atm, >23,900. StotMM BISS'BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM, PUlL SPhS'*- >24,500.00, by basemsnt, «,00p down. Land con- ROOM FARM HOUSE, 4 BED- j' rooms, all modern, ell heat, hot and cold water. Located at M>4 Mete-more Rd, OA >-21 oe. owner. Call >51-2717. B E D 10 0 Hi, j ROOM HOUSE, MOO MONTH. First and Last Month In 'Advance. FE 5-1790. DIXIE HWY. AT SILVER LAKE Rd., large lot, war oarage, 3 bedrooms, gas. heat. Call days, 541-3731 iliZABETH LAKE AREA, 3-BED-room, fully paneled, basement, gas heat, rent with option to buy, >140 monthly, call after 5 p.m., 353-3300 or 353-9315.________ Take fr6nt — stove and re- trlgerator, fireplace, .dining room pvt., unique setting. Skating, ■ wlm-mlng. skiing. S175 mo. 642-3394. Large ranch house, 2 car garage, fireplace, radio Intercom system, 2Vj baths, large family room. Williams Lk. Rd.-Elizabeth Lk. Rd. area, S22S par month. >79-4484.__________________. FOR . ______.... OFE JOSLYN, Northern, Madison and LeBaron schools*. $13,900 with 10. per cent BUnWIBr eluiTVU . 1 down. FE 4-9749. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 21] Fisher i :30 to I p.m. — May week WESTOWN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE Suburban — Waterford, 5-room bungalow, part basement, aluminum siding, gas furnace, breeiewdy and 1 car garage. Lake privileges. VA CANT, Q U I C K POSSESSION. [Priced >10,500, approximately >1,100 ■down, >81 month payments Includes every thing. ROSSHIRE COURT. IDEAL the young couple or retiree^ bedroom,---full S*8.8"1.?’*' ’’caaitvI'5*44 OIXIE HWY. ROLFE H. SMITH AFTER 5 P.M. SMITH ' 423-1400 SEVERAL 2 AND 3-BEDROOM houses to rent, Pontiac And Orton-vine area, S90 to >150. 427-1940 eves. 7 to 9 call 427-3917. Three bedrooms, carpeted living area, Modern kitchen. Utility. Gas FHA heat. Garage. Fenced yard. >175.00 per month. Security deposit. References. Years lease. ~ Nicholie & Harger Co. '■ i3Vi W. Huron St. ■ FE S-516S Rent Rooms 42 1 BEOROOM IN PONTIAC, SHARE bath and lifting room with 1 other. Private entrance, TV, Telephone, furnished utilities, maid service. S20 a week. FE 4-2592. and day loam. Ton available. Will sell all or part. Cell for price and terms. WARDEN REALTY i“MODERN. LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 OR 3-2391 EM 3-014) OR 3-0455 I ROOMS AND SUN PORCH, _ rage, larga corner lot, 57 Edwards, West side, furniture, FE 0-4214. 10 ACRES OR MORE mile* from Waterford. Complete set of farm building* including a nice 3-bedroom ranch with attached garage and full basement. Ing, FE 5-827*. Comfortable^ room, cooking privileges. Older parson. No drinkers. 330-9454. ~ MOTEL LEE. WEEKLY RATES. FE 5-9451 ' * MAN. RUN OF THE HOUSE. kitchen, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Call before 9 a.m. attar 4 p.m. 33S-244B._____________________________ NEAR MALL, BUS LINE, 17 ROS-shlre Ct„ 3314924? NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, Rochester area, 852-49S3, call after 4 p.m Hici ___ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown, parking, FE 2-8020, 41 Pine St. __________ NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM-for gentleman. FE 3-7419. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. No drinkers. 255 State. 332-3312. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, close to Plants. 335-1479. QUIET, CLEAN GENTLEMAN ON-ly need apply. West Side, FE 2-3517. ' ______ - Boom for working Lake Orion area. 42S-4424. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 530 per week. Maid service, TV, talephona. 789 $. Woodward. _______________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING elderly lady. FE 6-4553 before 3-SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN. FE 8-8845, SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, kitchen prlv, 334-9450. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men, FE 2-5142. 53 N. Johnson. LAKE OAK- VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land. OR 3,7539. WIDOW TO RENT ROOM ANb GA-rage to working lady. Highland Estates near M 59. OR 3-47SS or OA S-3397. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully IN SULATEO, family kitchen. N< money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3530 53 Va w. Huron St._________ A BEAUTY 1'63 Gage St. Full price 89,500. 3-bedroom bungalow — automatic heat — landscaped lot. Hurry I Hurry I On this ona. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash for all types ot property uaiciiiBiHe ' giiwv . uumi BfrpCt.ll.7to; FE 4-3824. BY OWNER, 3 BEOROOM RANCH, carpeting, built-in stove, lend contract accepted, 343-814*. Cell after 4 p.m,__________ 2 BEDROOM, FUL- C flee, wPiWr | ilwwBwB HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rgolty 9JCARNIVAL TRULY A DELIGHTFUL HOME' , " rttlaf area (GoW Manor). • rooms, only 5 year* old, 4 large bedrooms with 2 bathe, plenty w closets, lertnal dining j ' ' ' Mint * doors to patio. Kitchen with dining space and buflt-ln*. Full basement, 2-c*r attached gerege, large ‘lanced let. Owner trensferred. You'll, nev-“ “ vWt er know how nice until you this home. Priced at >31,500. Everen Cummings, Raoltor HIITER Crescent lake — immediate possession an this neat 5 rooms and bath, plastered Welle, attached anu osin* ptmnirtN wbhbi biirvh gerege, large fenced lot. >14,990. BY OWNER -ly carpeted, etc. . car garage, gas. Perry Perk, film 33M130. BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision,, Union' Lake end Commerce Rdf. 4-bedroom, IV* bath. Living room. Dining room. Family room with _flro- place. kitchen with buHt-ln*. Completely carpeted end draped. 2-csr gerege. Excellent condition. eJM 343-5270. >12.200 WB BUILD — 3-bod room ranchers, oak fleers, vanity In bath, full bosomonts, gas heat. On your let. To see model cell B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 2792 ills. Lake Rd. 482-0000, after -p.m. 4WM4S2. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. 2724 Chadwick. Phono PE 5-99t7, for appointment. CASS LAKE CANAL, 2 BEDROOM, double garage, boat house, carpeting and drapes, 514,930 with 83,-950 down, balance'SlOO mp. 4 par cent land contract, by owner. 474-2412. ______ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family r«^ snd *30.-000 — 10 per cent dn. Immediate occupancy. Ranch house — 1400 sq. ft., fabulous view of country side, ready for your paint and tile selection. $24,900 — 10 per cent dn. DREAM HOME Now under construction. All aluminum ranch, featuring 3 large bedroomt, separate dining room with glass door, oak floors, tiled bath, sealed glass windows, full basement, a n d 2-car garage on larga lot In Clarkston area. Full price only $17,950. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wa pay cash for used homes NOW AVAILABLE — SELECT CHOICE BUILOING SITES. HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY: 1 — Dan Mattingly 2 — John Voorheis 3 — Herb Smith 4 — Daryle Adams 5 — James Raisin YOU MUST SEE i- CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.PRIV-I leges of living room, 424-3231. WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath TV, cooking, EM 3-2534. KITCHEN PRIVI- YOUNG LADY, leges, bus line, 332-4614. near ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY Rooms with Boat'd MIDDLE-AGED RETIRED MAN Clean goat home. 425-5150. 43 SPOTLESS S-BEDROOM ranch, *lu-minum elding, storms and lot PRIVATE ROOM. “HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cooking. FE 45400. PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY west Side Home. Good home cook-^ Ing. One gentlemen. FE 4-3334. ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRISTIAN home. FE 2-0054. _____________ Rent Office Space 47 screens, large street, close to grade and lunlor —la Waterford Twp, SPACIOUS WOODED LTt with cozy 3-bedroom bungalow, new gas furnace and new septic tank, storm* and screens, bus service Id Pontiac. *9,500. Terms. 1 T0 3 OFFICES, S75 EACH. 125 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. AUBURN HEIGHTS >00 square teat In existing office center available 30 days, ample parking front and rear, >52-3240 In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 0,000 sq-ft. ideal tor Barber, Beauty Salon, . Real Estate, insurance Office. Plenty of Forking. Call 451-4574 or 731-5400. i _________ RENT OFFICES—>35 AND UP. 4541 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355._____ Rent Bvtioefi Property 47-A !0' STORE NEAR TELEGRAPH. >500 a month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-26. . 25,200 SQ. FT. Two ad I scent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will ramodal 1o suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 2> E. Huron St. . _ 335044* Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 00 SQ. Ft.' BUILDING WITH 1 ft clearance, and railroad sld-ig, O'Nell Realty OR 4-2222. M-15—160 ft. frontage ffice-Home Combinations arge 5 bedrooms, full beaemsnt, jto. heat, garage, large enclosed ont porch. Idsal bMUty shop, surancs, dentist, real estate of. ce JSS north at ORCHARD LAKE RD. ly March 1*1. Approx. 450 *q. It. plush off lea spact available, sir-conditioned. HATCHERY ROAD irford Twp_ 1,000 sq. ft. excellent building, otlce Or commer-:ia l, 2 washroom** 1150 month, leaf furnished. M59, HIGHLAND RD. erford Twp., near Williams Lake Id. Only >225 month, 2,300 sq. ft. tigh celling, gerege door, 250 month,.good tor enter uses. BATEMAN COMMeRtlAL DEPARTMENT 277 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar I cell 232-3759 SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LIaII eptember 1 In shoppInB Brea, In Itlca on Van Dyke, f wile to Uf suit. Space 20 X 57 or 4* X 57, Cell ffii. Oeftert, 731-H40, lUipt IMeeeiia 4* HEATED 3 CAR. GARAGE, COM merclel repair .hop, storage, what have you. K. Perrj ioNife litoUftlfrAL: VSTTpFk-tin Rd., Pemtae iq. Ft. en ... ground floor. lOalO deck end door, PPM MM ..lit dock suitable far menufaclurina er ware house, starege and T39\ce. fid proof, masonary end aMal construe- lion. Lou ll•Cnenen. 39iofi3. MLS PHONE: 682-2211 ^ 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 AT ROCHESTER Specious contemporary ranch. Features: 3 large bedrooms, 2 fire places, full walk-out basement. 2-car garage with landscaped yard. S27,N0- Call 451-ISM for Inspec- SHEPARD REAL ESTATE AT ROCHESTER Brick and frame home having 3 bedrooms plus den, gas heat, kitchen bullt-ins, 1V4 baths. In good condition and location. >22,500, terms. EASTHAM NEWLY LISTED Here Is a sharp 3-bedroom trl-level with Immediate -possession. The nicely carpeted living, room, big family room, attached 2-car garage, sitting on a big lot end located in me Drayton area. This new listing becomes a good buy at *19,900. You might want us to explain our trade program to you so call today. Bill Eastham REALTOR — MLS 47349(4 EVA HOWARD ELM STREET. 3 bedroom*, large newly decorated. Wall- living room, —. ------------ _ R , to-wall carpet. KHchen, breakfast nook, basmf., gas hast. Open front porch, 1 car garage. Only >8,500 with $300 down plus doting costs. WEST SIDE. 7 spacious rooms. Neat-ly decorated. 1V8 bam*. Partly fur-nlshed. carpeted, full baaoment, qll heat. 2-car garage. Centrally located for school, shopping and transportation. Just >8.950 on land contract; terms or $9,800 with 8300 down plus closing costs FHA. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 470 W. Huron FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors in the Village of Roclwetar TIP W. University _____________*51-8141 Attention Gl Mortgage costs only, down By owner, pleasant Lake Front, 2 bedroom modem, large living room, plus family room and dining room. Wet plaster wells, hardwood Hoars, 40' goad btsch by 120* plus depth. Excellent neighborhood, only 817,500, immediate occupancy or will sail on lend contract with *5,ooo down. Phone OR 4-0306 — evenings FE M710 ask tar Mr. Taylor. ATTENTION VETERANS We offer for your Insptdlon mis 4 bedroom takafront home located In me west suburban aree. Features Include studio living room, tuns Include studio living room, plaetorad walls, alum, elding, alum, storms end screens. Homs needs minor repair, A real bargain M *14,500, 80 down, closing Seta only. Call OR 44306. J, A. Taylor Agency, fnc. 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0204 Eva*. EM 3-7544 , ATTENTION Here's e 3-bedroom ranch with e full basement, 2W car garage, located In an excellent neighborhood an e paved street that Is looking tar a new owner. See title one today. ' SPRINGFIELD TWP, 88500 tall price tar this 2-bedroom ranch which Includes color TV. range end oven, refrigerator-freezer combination, automatic wisher end dryer, living room suite, 2 bedroom suites, dinette ait and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS 824,900 Off Dixie, 3708 Lorena, 1V4 bams, 3-bod room split-level, 1490 ft. Mg. 82,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 Half mile N. of Bloomfield Hint. Huge 4-bedroom, 2W bath, colonial. 2571 Wendover. Just *4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES V10 mile N. Walton Blvd. ».i Di -.la Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 6234870 343-9398 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. -100 FHA or Gl. HIGHLAND ESTATES: 3 bedroom brick with tall baaoment end beautifully landscaped yerd. Secauie of our excellent location we ere now accepting lilting* In ill areas, Pontiac end Waterford, net |u*t on tradeOn* tar new custom homes. If you want list your Rssl Estate GAYLORD SPORTSMANS SPECIAL. 3-bedroom log cabin, 11 acres, woods and water. Includes all of Dollar Lake etui over M0 foot on Indian Lake. AH tar S28,ooo with *3,000 dowh. Call MY 2-2021; PE S-9493 MODEL OPEN. Throe-bedroom home. *12.900 total price. Will take our house In trade. Directions: ' “ M-24 tu Orion Rd.( . left your I North norm nn-xe to urran ea., nn at light to Pdntlec„pr. Model on corner. Call MY M*ti. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. lyinT St. Lake Orion MY Mill PE 8-9*91 to fell, with us. Les Brown, Realtor 809 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acrou from ft>* Mill) FE 4-3544 or FI l-4|10 Gl—80 DOWN 3 BEDROOM BUNGA low, tall basement, paneled end carpeted, 2 car oarage ISl per ownor'e Ogent. 474.1649 HIGHLAND AREA Country living with, dl t V eon-ventancet, 3-bedroom modern home, large lot. No. CO 41X7. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE; 313-685-1585 WEST SIDE — neat 6 rooms and barn, basement, gas heat, alum siding. Owner says "fell". Gl or FHA terms or Id pet. down. HOLLY FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom home on corner lol an mein street 2 blocks from uptown. Over 1100' ol living space with built In cupboards, carpeting throughout, gas heat, basement, pa rage. Insured for 810,000. Letting go tor 17,500 total price. $2,722,588, occupy 30 days. TWIN BEACH Golf & Country Club Beautiful wooded lot, new 3 bedroom ranch, U kitchen, walk-out basement, 2-car garage, $21,758. Also new 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, alumlniifm brick exterior, gas hot.water, radiant hast, >14,900. Also, new trl-level, 3 bedrooms, finished rec room, 1V> baths, 2 car garage, $20,450, 10 par cent or conventional mortgage, l year warranty on above listed homes. Off University Drive 3 year old cozy 3 bedroom ranch, living room A dining room pan 2 bedroom doll house, completely remodeled, carpeted, stove A re frig, vs basement, $340 down payment, >84 monthly. FRANK MAROTTA A ASSOC. 3195 Untan Lake Rd. From 18:384:30 From 10:384:30 p.m. 343-7001 otter 8, 14874833. OPDYKE - UNIVERSITY AREA, Charming 3-bedroom ranch, spacious rooms. Including dining PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Caps Cpd, tall basement, gas heat, tall dining room, garage, 0 down about 185 per month. Owners Agent. 474-1649. to Williams Lake. Hurry and cell for more details on fhla lovely PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty11 673-8811 Sal* Houses 49 49 STRUBLE REAL SHARP HOLLY AREA Sale Houses *9 Mattingly 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1 -larga living room with Briar Hill stone fireplace, lovely dining room end breakfast room., 2 car gerege, basement and rec room spact, This home la very clean. Cell today. Priced at *32,250. COUNTRY LIVING Close in attractive 2 • bedroom rancher- ta Waterford. Living room end kitchen . paneled. I Vj-car garage end storage shad on over l acre of property. Close to schools and shopping. Immediate possession. *1,700. it MILO STRUBLE NORTH SIDE This lovely 3 bedroom brick home can be yours for only 815,910. ft Is vary convenient to schools, shop- ’ Gl terms. ZERO DOWN Located near Union Lake Village we have - this little 1 bedroom house lust off Commerce Rd., Can be bought, for 19200 On Ot terms. * JUDAH LAKE ESTATES O'NEIL taM*' sF"l WHY NOT TRADE? FOR THE UNUSUAL. FAMILY who want* not only a houte, but Wm- me that''.has true end ■ir mm definite character and a personality ell Its #wn. This Is a once In i lifetime offering, plenty of spaed. comfort, charm tar your Mere ere only a few of the many qualities, perfect condition, 4 bed- •> separate dining room, family rpnm, utility Located In Orion Twp. We have this specious 3 bedroom ranch. Can bo purchased for only U5A00. A comfortable little subdivision with lots of young people. rooms, M—MEnty room on (Inn level, 2Vz baths, modern kitchen. The price for this colonial home Is a* Wn- . usual a* the home — under >37,000. NO. 9-13 474-3175 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ,482-9000 — OR 4-3541 — OL 14222 INCOME HOME: This targe lVt story home hss living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tall bath end basement. The upper apartment consists of living room, kltehon, 2 bedroom and balh. Private entrance. Gee beet, Wetirtord -schools. HALL ity loi to Fisher Body. 3-bedroom ranch with brick front. Featuring clean >400 down on FHA plus closing costs, HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES- • Batter — If they fltl Cheek the featuraa of thli home and see If they fit the requirements of your family: Throe good sized bedrooms, split level design with an exposed lower level and a doorwall leading to the patio where you step out onto t beautiful merlon sodded lawn that leads to the canal to three beautiful takes. Hugs 30x18 family room, 2 tall beltisr need I say' more. All this for only >33,500. Ceil us to see this lovely home. No.' 81 NEEDS REPAIR: Located, on a major ortary in the City. This older home requires- tome work to got beck in useable shape. Four bedrooms 8 bath up. Selling on Lend Contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron — Since 192S FE 84444 After 5 p.m. FE 54453 LOVELY AS A MODEL One owner home purchased |ust 2 CLARKSTON AREA - 3-bedroom ^ dEiBK bungalow with lull basement. Fee- turina V/i baths, newly car-tail b^ment. tta bathsrJb peted living and dining room, newlf®/ *!,*? JL..TS ultra-modern kitchen, l'/xar oa- ,8,t? prL«T9e,'D.'i!2f It rage. The large lot is Anchor! fho,«l'"8 schools. „ Priced at fenced. Homo it vacant lor #*rly; lust >21,880 with Immediate oosses. possession. I slonl Why not trade? No. 2-5 WALLED LAKE AREA Excellent condition, IVi years old, 3 bedroom ranch, garage, full base- ri ncc ltd ment, family room with tall wall LLUjC I PI // II CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR Tip-top 3 bedroom ranch home. Northern High School Area approximately vs acre grounds, take privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove end dryer, til# bath with vanity, full basement, gas heat, 26'x26‘ attached garage. Priced at S20,< 980, terms, calf now. CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 Met on the water, excel-tent 2 bedroom ranch home, spacious rooms, beautiful view from larga picture window, big kltphen and dining area, loads ot closet space, 14' x 15' bedrooms. 15' x 25' glassed and screened porch, 24' x 25' attached garage, cyclone fencing, big oak trees. Priced at S21.950, sea today. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 VON WALLED LAKE AREA home. Full price $24,998. Alter 4 PRIVATE OWNER, 4 ROOMS AND call Carroll Braid, FE 4-228*. ................( ------------------ A. JOHNSON B SONS 1784 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2533 JUST THE THING FOR A DO IT Y0URSELFER Here's an opportunity to own your own home. Only >1,000 ____ mg __________ _ iiy s. down will build Baeio-Bllt 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch on our lot, near Crees-cent Lake. >10,450 on land contract. Will furnish materials to finish end add to contract. YOU DO THE WORK. ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU WANT? Plenty of room for your family In this 8 room oldar home near Pontiac General. Basement, gas heat, garage, city conveniences. If your family Is smell you can rent upper 3 rooms equipped for an apartment with separate outside entrance. Painlessly priced et $12,900. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4980 W. HURON MLS OR 44351 EVES. FE 4-7005 bath, . water and sewer, close to school*, town and bus, W. Bloom. field Twp., 81800 down, FE 8-4303. RHODES NORTH END. A hop to school, bus and shopping. Nice 2-bedroom, carpeting, tall basement, gat heat Excellent buy for startet, home or retirement, 87480, Gl taro down. NEAR GINGEVILLE. 3-bedroom, aluminum elding, tall basement, built In 1942. 811,000. FHA terms, $780 down. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BED ROCHESTER AREA—COZY 2 room bungalow, enclosed porch, quick possession, $7500 cash. Nix, Realtor/. 481-0221. 852-5375. ROYER NEW HOME TRADE-INS KINZLER CLASSIC BRICK RANCH Of popular colonial styling In baau-tlful Cterktton Estates. Has 20 newly carpeted living room, model kitchen With rich cabinets, 3 good sized bedrooms, tiled bath and 40x13 paneled recreation room, 100x150 professional landscaped tat, 2 car garage. Owner moving out of stats and fast possession. Priced right with $3,000 down. OFF E. WALTON In Walton Heights end close to 1-75. Delightful newer 3-bedroom frame ranch In an area of better homes. Has family kitchen and tile bath, gas heat. Water and stwer connected. 2-car garage and nice fenced yard. SI4,990 with 11499 down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 blxle Htay. 4234335 Aero** from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Op*n $-3 Lauinger WE BUY—SELL—TRADE f TO 5-BEDROOM HOMES - SUB urban or and In the city. All prlcad to sail quick on terms or land contract*. Also many building tats. LAZENBY $450 DOWN 3-bedroom aluminum aided rancher. Larga living room, tpaclous family stylo kitchen with bullMns. The largo bedrooms have beautiful oak fraert. Nicely Jandaoaptd fenced-in tot. Completely redecorated — all raady to move Into. This home must be teen to m appreciated! Only 813,100. FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT.* SUN. 3-BBORQOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on William* Laka Rd. 1 block north of Union Lakf, Village. Choice ot 3 elevations, 119400 to 820,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL with ivy-car garage, *13400 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2car garage, >15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BIOROOM COLONIAL with 2to bath), formal qlnlng room and 2-car garaga, 129,200 plus lol. Let us dispose ot' your present horns and place you ta a naw horn* Tor 194*. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3834404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-891 ___vy mile wtst « Oxbow Laka NO DOWN PAYMENT. 08.980 COM-plate on your tat. Art Dentals Rsalty, 31000 Ford Rd. FA 1-7800. 7030 Osxler-Plnckney Rd., cor. North Territorial. HA 8-MXL KETTERING SCHOOL 3 bedroom ranch with now family room. Fireplace. Bullt-lne galore. FHA terms available. BALDWIN AVE. Near Keatlngton. Sharp 24x42 ranch Full tiled basement. Ceramic bath and one halt. 10x15 family room with fireplace. Carpeting end drapes Incuded, First time ottered. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 . _. HR........- MM Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. SMALL HOUSE' WITH WILLIAMS Lake privileges, can have 2 bed-rooms. 8800 down, 880 per mo. land contract. 391-1954. SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home In Union Laka area. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 34191. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES' 4 bedroom ranch overlooking Pina Laka Country Club. Soma carpeting and drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. 820,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 4-9400 CHARN TRANSFERRED, LAKE _ wood Estates, new ^ 4 bedroom, family room, 2VI bath, attached^ car garage, ta acre, only minutes from 1-75, cell 5794711, after 5:10 p.m TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank___334-1545 VAN 548-6217 4-bedroom ranch, In the city et Lake Orion, 2-cor garage, *17x125' fenced lot, 811.900, Ol or F.H.A. terms. No Money Down, Immediate possession, evenings call, 428-1738. ■ ■ ' WALTON BLVD. Vt acre with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. Assume $75 per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day pasiesslen. Owner's Agent. 474-1491___________ Waterford Remodeled cottage — On Van Nor man Laka. "Good Waterford neighborhood,! bedroom up and 1 down. Ol 0 down. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4840 Dixie Hwy. 673-1271 Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD 5171 Suttwrlend, Highland Estates. Extra sharp $ bedroom brtaK rancher, , In appliances Excellent neighborhoods Paved streets end sidewalks. Nearby ere 2 shopping centers tor your convenience. 821,800. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 22I-9294 Built In 1964 — this lovely 3 bad' room aluminum sided ranch Is lust what you've been looking for. has 1,198 square teat of living area. Living room 18x13. Kitchen 18x12. Large utility room. It has carpeting, a dishmaster and water softener Included. Gas heat; Lovely new fohdng In bade yard. City Water. Only 819,500. DAVISBURG AREA It'a "a dollhouse" — sharp 2-bed- srp 2- room ranch home. Located et Bit Like. Hardwood floors. Plastered wells. Large utility room. Oil heat. Fenced back yard. It's spotless. Clarkston School system. Center of Pontiac—16 miles. See It today! Just $12,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor MLS Room 110 482-5802 Val-U-Way 255 W. STRATHMORE 2 bedroom home with tall base ment, near Fisher Body. Carpeted living room and dining area, modern kitchen. Nicely landscaped lot, cement drive, fool storage building at .the rear. About 85110 dosing costs total required ta make you the proud new owner. Gl—$50 DOWN Sharp 2 bedroom home with tall basement, clean gas heat, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tiled bath, cement block garage. Only 850 par mo. plus taxes and Ins. 148 PERKINS ST. 2 family urban renewal dree, rooms and bath, first floor, rooms and bath apt. up. Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, fenced lot. Wowle folksl Believe It or not — no down payment required. Less than 8500 closing costs pays all. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Breeze- way, attached garage. Get FHA heat. Vacant. Terms. BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living end dining area. Fire- ad living and dining area. Fireplace. Kitchen. Basement. Unfinished upper. FHA gas heat. Two Per garaga. Sylvan Laka privileges, vacant. Terms. NORTH SIDE Three or four bedrooms. Carpeted living room. Kitchen. Utility. Automatic heat. Garage. Corner let. FHA forme available LAKE FRONT Three room house. Breeze way and garaga. Gai FHA heat. Vacant. Terms. Eve. cell MR. ALTON 4794130 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3VI W. Huron St. • FE S41I3 DORRIS ONE-THIRD ACRE LOT In Lake Oakland Heights Is the setting for this home that Is In Apple pie order end housewifely clean. 3-bedrooms, oak floors, over popular family style kitchen with dining area paneled halt-way, gas hast and a beautiful patio 10x24 with (Iberglas roof, brick construction with lust the right touch ot frame trim. 817,950. NOTHING TO DO. This home Is In such perfect condition thero's nothing to do but move In, Good location off Oakland for this brick and frame ranch home, with new carpi end t FHA terms Including drapes, bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with eating space and gas heat. ZERO DOWN to qualified Gl end that means If you have , served just 6 months active duty and have a |ob and good credit, you can buy this neat and clean l* bedroom bungalow. Nice shaded let In Pontiac with garage, full basement with walk-out door to backyard and recant gat furnace. Separate dining room and handy kitchen. $8,500 with monthly pay mants ol only 870, DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2514 Dixie Hwy. 0744324 6 room end basement, carpeted 12x24 living room,1 3 larga bed roomt, aluminum siding, attached garage, cement drive, all this tar 82," 2,90 down on land NEAR FISHER BODY 5-room, 2-bedroom ranch built In 1944, wall to wall carpeting in living room,-hall end one bedroom, oxtra largo living room with part paneling, paneled dining "ell" covered patio with Bar-B-Q. This la a beauty tor only $12,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6-room bungalow with 1-car rage. In Eastern Junior High trlct. Nice family home needs some decorating, only 810,000 on Gl. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin' Ave. FE 54175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 ANNETT Williams Lake 2 bedroom bungalow with privileges on williams _ & Maceday Lakes. Possession on dosing. S10,20p, terms. West Side—3 Lots room overlooking the water. Home Is vacant for oerly possession. Terms to suit. Let one of our courteous salssjptoplo show you this horn*. TRADES ACCEPTEO B. WALL REALTY yF 6549 Dlxto Hwy. 9-9 dally 6254114 DESIRABLE1 We pffer for your Inspection and approval a three-bedroom ranch home located In a desirable sec* tlon of Wolverine Lake. Many extra features can be found In this comfortable home. Full price $17,900t can be assumed for $5300 or can arrange new financing with $1800 down. Call for appointment to Inspect this property. Why ndt trade In your present home? No. 7*10 CLARK NORTH END OF CITY: CLEAN •harp 2-bedroom with tall basement. Naw carpeted living room, large family kttchfn, drapes and curtains Included. Aluminum siding, new roof, aluminum norms ana scresns, gas heat, quick possession, only $1,250 down, >15 per month. GOSH! Owners have moved. Immediate possession. Hava very clean, vary livable three-badroom ranch style horn and family room with fireplace, at- tached garage. Lake lust across the street. A good location and a good home ai a fine price >13,750. No. 94 NEW YEAR BUSINESS LOCATION: Yas with easy contract terms. Also 2 streot frontages, lerge 7 room home wlhh basement, approximately 1 aero of ground, plenty of packing area. Well known avenuo In city. Call today, only >4500 down at 4 par cant. FIRST TIME OFFERED ON G.I. TERMS Two-bedroom, lVS-story, l’A baths. basement, fenced yard.. Northern High School area. Approximately >600 will handle to a qualified buyer. Don't miss this one. No. 44 Wanted: Residential homes, forms, and commercial properties. Call today! CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W.. HURON ST., FE 3-7UI Multiple Lilting Service MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN land contract for this aluminum sided newly decorated home, featuring new kitchen, reflnlshed floors, full basmt., gas heat, garage, 2 tots and lust 815,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-bed-room brick In new condition featuring carpeted living room, tiled bath. Lovely finished basmt. with Permastone sided home In {finished r*c- r°tan-excellent condition with 4th -,“r JM**-.J**i& f°r .,h* bedroom or library on main floor. Formal DR 8> breakfast nook. Full basement with room 5, fireplace. Ex- pertly landscaped 5, cyclone fenced, double car port. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St Offlc* Open Bvenlngs G Sunday 1- 338-0466 TRADE IN YOUR HOME NOTHING DOWN G.l. NO. 53 FULL PRICE 81280 3 bedroom, basement, lake privileges, on land coqtract. NO. 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 3 bedroom; living, dining, kltehon, aluminum tiding. NO. 34 4 BEDROOM, 894 MO. Living, dining, large kitchen, 1 block to St. Patricks Church. NO. 84 - 872 A MO. Clean 2 bedroom on largo lot, an exc. starter home. WE HAVE AAANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO 830,000. CALL US TODAY - WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. 623-0702 225 ACRES BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OPEN SUNDAY___________ Wideman WEST SUBURBAN Largo family home, 5 bedrooms, largo living room, closets galore. Full basement, gss FA heat. Also a 4-room homo at rear currently renting tor 8100 par mo. SEE IT TODAY. WtST SIDE Two-story homo Maturing 3-bedroom, larga dining room and sturdy, spacious kltehon with now cabinets. also now bath, fixtures, nuts# atau tww Basement, gas FA hsat. Largs garage. Central High and Pontiac General are*. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL ________428-2059 STOUTS Best Buys . Today SHARP TRI-LEVEL First flm# ottered this charming home Is Ideal both. In .room arrangement end location. Main floor lave) Includes very attractive, car-petad living room, cheerful kitchen with buTlt-lns with dining area, very attractive 16 x 19 family room on lower level with VS bath, laundry room and furnace room, Sleeping level Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms and ceramic til* bath with glass enclossd tub and vanity, Good brick and aluminum construction. Dolux* blacktop drive lo giant 2Wcar garaga, with patio area. A very, vary well kepi property that you should see today, well located lust off Joslyn close to Pontiac Northern and Madison Jr. LOTUS LAKEFR0NT Excellent location for this alum> num ranch style on the laka. Over 1,380 teat of living area plus the 2'/j-car garage. Gas hast. Lol SOx-213. Kettering School tree. Let us show you. , NEAT AS A PIN North sld* locaton off Oakland Avanue, wa are offering fhla at particular buyer. St*,9S0 on contract. land INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS LOOK! This 9-room home on North side of city. Nice condition with 5 lots. Ideal for new Incomes, gss hsat, tall basmt. plus lots mors. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO TIMES INDIAN VILLAGE Has for your lnspectlon..Wils 8 bedroom homo with tall baso-ment, gas heat, plastered walls, formal dining ropm, wall to wall carpeting, 2-c*r ga-rage, paved, drive and street. All this ter only *14.950 wtth tend contract available. This list Ing Is new so call early, II won't last. . 3 BEDROOM Ranch In an area of low taxes wiin yos iwf, ■ nice kitchen;, also wall carpeting and drapas and blade top street.!' CoiwtiBnIty taataf close in schools and slipping. Thsro I* an existing 5'k per cant mortgage on this noma sailing (or th# low price of only *14,500. Call tor th* particulars. Of dose In property with Intel ler horn* having over a w mile of road frontage. Stream ram ning through the land tttet would afford an excellent opportunity ter development. Call tar particulars. . i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DtXIE HIGHWAY ■ ■ 423-0400 REALTOR -OP*n 9-9 dally TED'S Trading NOTHING Sharper, nothing elaanar, nothing will attract your ay* Ilk# this 3- flreplace, a modem kitchen, full basement, attached garaga, fenced yard and much more. The best pert about this swert homs H Ihe forms. *15,500 and NOTHING DOWN on FHA or Gl terms, $1,000 Down on Mdlte termt tar (hi* at> tractive 2-badrodm horn# In a good location, recently redecorated, carpeted, gas hsst, other extras. Full price an amazing $9450. LAND CONTRACT $1900 D0WN\ For ttsts 3-bedroom, 2->tary homo, brick fireplace, 2-car garaga, •- basement^ large living room, ter-- dan, a mat dining room. test nook'and carpeting. Pay only >100 par month. A ataal on today i SUMMER DELIGHT Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch ivy baths, patio, 2-car garaga, central alr-condltloner, largo lot, paved streets and drive, naw carpeting, just redecorated Insld# and out. An outstanding delight at >21,300 and *2,200 down. Terms or trade. ,...... ... __________g tractive 3-bedroom family home that Is an excellent condition In TEDS CORNER Should you try to sell your homo yourself, or list It wtth a proles slone l, "The Realtor"t Hare are l tew proven facta. You dp not have the time to arrange tor financing — the realtor can save you need lass expanse*. You may accept an Insincere offer and FOX BAY MODELS OPEN , SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Fox Bay on-taa Huron River and visit our modal homes. West on Elizabeth Laka Road, right on Perry Blvd., left onto Pox Bay, right to Maria Drive. Prlcad from >25,500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our Santa of Value* Our List of Good Prospects And our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called — RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 24049 KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" WOODED SETTING With lake privileges on Wllllama Lake, featuring larga carpeted living room, separate dining room, lichen with 2 bedrooms on on* floor. Parquet floor throughout, basement, 7Vt . car garage? Priced at $15,950. M CHEROKEE HILLS The family room la mast ustful for the modern family and complements the 3 bedrooms In ttifo rancher wtth attached garage, cozy fireplace, baseboard heat, and marble sills, It Is locatad In on* of Watarford* choice residential areas and I* prlcad at 821,000. Call today. BLUSTRY WINTER WEATHER and If* strong wind wilt not bofhor you if you own this delightful, well ms * ' “ ■- a insulated 3 bedrooms brick ranch In Charoka* Hill* tall ceramic tlte bath, beautifully landscaped with back yard patio and garaga. Thl* new Ilia can be yours tar onty SlI,- 000. W* have the keys and will b* happy to show you at your convenience. THINKING OF. SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Elalnt Smith, Bob Harrell, Dava Bradley, Kan Hall, Lao Kampsan or Verona Hollenbeck — FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44921 After S P.M. — Sunday OR 34545 "BUZZ" BATEMAN "SAYS"' * EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS NO. 33 BUY OF THE MONTH NQ DOWN PAYMENT, If you quail* fy at a veteran on this city bungalow with full basement and gaa heat. Extra paneled room In < baa*-mint that could b* either 3rd. bedroom er atudy, plus ntw lVi-car garage. Convenient east sld* location close to schools and extra nice. Priced at $12,950 with just closing costs to move you In. NO. 47 BRICK QUAD-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS built-in 1944 In an area pf all new homes, blacktop streets, community water and laka prlvilagas. Beautifully finished family room with fireplace, 214 baths, and oversize 2-car gang*. Nicer than naw, over 1700 sq. ft. of living are* and located lust northwest of Pontiac. Reasonably prlcad at >2*^ 750 with as llttl* as 13,000 down plus costs. CALL NOWI NO. 30 CONVENIENT TO WALLED LAKE AND WIXOM activities; charming 34*droom aluminum rancher built In 19*4, Cathedral-type calling In living room with marble fireplace, gat heat and 2-car garaga. Just across road from golf course and laka privileges dose by. Sale prlcad at 219,500 with terms to suit. NO. >6 NEAT AND HANDY DESCRIBES THIS Alumlnum-sldod 2-bedroom bungalow with basement, city sewer, fenced yard and convenient to schools and shopping. Th* lull price of this ntw listing it |ust >9500 on o.i. tsrms with NOTHING down to qutllflsd veteran. You can have almost Immediate possession. NO. 75 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL WITH EVERYTHING Including paved and curbed streets, baautf-I living room overlooking patio illy ilylad kltehon, custom drape* and carpeting, 2’4-car attached garaga, this lovely hem* I* on th* west •Ida, clot* to school* and snapping and won't last long at th* prfeg lid* and out. Fresh ntw csrpstlno plus many other extras included. Pull basement. Paved drive to l spend months perhaps and 1 of *22,900 with a*'llttl* at M300 tlon to fro# your proptriy m or- down D> _ cost*. — *4. I* An Nib marliat MIPB wwn p,u* garage. Beautiful fhadad lot with loads of privacy. NEAR JOHN R It yod art handy her It th* horn* that needs some loving csre. Located In Avon Township, 5 rooms end bsth bungalow, on corner lot . built In 1958. 24x34 on the foundation, street to street let. Only 81250 down on Lind Contract? more. The realtor will enlist th* sannci unucc service of tallow reel effete MODEL HOMES agents giving the owner lha ad-COLONIALS, TRI-LEV«LS_ vantage of his entire local salat market. Mott buyers took * reputable broker bacaute they realize the pitfalls of direct nsitatlttfont, The realtor will price .In# prop; AND WarreiP Stout, Realtor 1450 Opdyk* FE 5-8165 Dally till * * arty to tall at a ‘fair market value. Th* average owner over prices but avtntoafly accepts a price below the market value. Let your broker do the talking and leave the selling to ua. McCullough realty REALTOR < 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) MLB 2Sf Optn *74-21 RANCHERS at low *t *17,7» OA your lot with all custom taotara*, Shown by appointment and OPEN Sunday 1-5 p.m. Cali tar appoint-man! YOU CAN TRADE /, BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS Pop*!*?..: OrtamOxyd Jr^ 377 S. Telegraph 1130 N. Lapafr d«L Rochattar ... OL 14511 , , SIT- _ 730 S. Roch. Rd- 1171 Cammarc* Rd. i C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 Safe He*se* m Frushour lots—Acren* 54'Sal* Busin*** Property S7|M*n*y la Loan —— ----------—-----------——l « * licensed Money Lender) 10-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER BUILDING — 2400 SQUARE BEET, frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Llvings- zoned commercial by owner. meke ton. Mr- pSSjar, EM 3-9531, EM otter to buy Or lease. FE 4-8333. ........................f BUSINESS FRONTAGE 41 TIZZY By Kate Osann HOWARD T. KEATING 133' frontage in WINTER FUN It more excitable when you live on a lake. Summer tun .toe. We have eh excellent lake front home f: as Srkim ft to m RttmtWtoJ. . carpeted living room with prat ? 22O6O W. 13 Mile, Birmingham! ,ln, place and lovely wooded lot. toll-444-1234 544-7959 Orchard Lake Rd., 130- frontage fog toT *15,M0. Trade your house «*• EDGE OF FENTON LOANS Gl— $450 closing costs Is all you need ♦0 purchase this dandy I'^-story aluminum slated home —•^ hiere are 3 bedrdohiSr carpeted llvlhg room, , ceramic bath and full basement Monthly payments less than rent Selling for $10,300. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 1 Oakland- County, Holly Township. 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd.__6t2JM>0 Approximately II acres, *11,000. nATmTO * I Excellent perking sot, sand and) I If IKK S loam, cleared bordarlng on Shi* Ll i-ik-3 awassea River. ( , M-59 FACTORY, *130 toe* of frontage on M-59, zoned light menu-1 *25 tO *1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE_____FE B0421 LOANS *25-90 *1,000 , Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 PenHacStot* Bamk BuUdlng FI 4-1538-9 M Mortgage loan* SAME AREA ’ Approximately 12 acres, small house, needs repair and modernizing, beautiful site bordering on Shiawassee River, $14,000. WEST SIDE SEE THIS. Lovely- Cape Cod home featuring a spacious carpeted MviALSO " — • -jg ecres, *15,«B.~Cre»rwtT«n«f bordering on ShiewesSee. O n tpfr room, with fireplace, forma, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, | MONEY TO LOAN— FAST 2?HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages for everyone, even If behind, widows, divorcees end people with bed credit ere OK with us, Colt ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO„ Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902. ceramic bath, plus extra % bath, Krtotty pine recreation room and; attached garage. Selling for $25,500, — you house can be traded In. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor ! 1730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 each a minimum of 11 per cent: down, 10 per cent off for cash, 11 balance 6 per cent land factoring and 300 feet deep. Well constructed block building 50x100 set up for offices In front and shop in back with 15 feet cell* ings. Heavy duty wiring and large_________________________________________ overhead door for truck. This i a----------— would also make an excellent set;*w*P* ' _ _ ________ up for a heating, plumbing orr~r electrical contractor, $55,000 with w' RUNABOUT BOAT, 25 HORSE $10,000 down on land contract. . j ■ motor and trailer for lightweight DORRIS & SON. REALTORS tract. For the entire Acreaae of 2535 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 45 21-100 acres, $36,000. $10,000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE down, 6 per cent land contract. |no,n^ towmamip - LAND FILL BALkER. motorcycle. 332-6651.____ 959 DESOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, very clean for ?. 363-0061. DIXIE HIGHWAY Income Property 50 KENT Neat- Holly Rd. Not far from Grand Balnc and Clarkston. Excellent Dixie Hwy. Commercially zoned, 300 feet deep. .Excellent tor motel, nigh rise, and multiple. Must be seen to be appreciated. ORION TOWNSHIP - cni, permit on approximately 31 acres. cC7i» '47 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK 71 WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 4-9587 USED SKIIS AND BOOTS. DONNS FOR SALE MIXED-HAY7 FIRST and second cutting. Will deliver. 421-3594., . _________i_ HAY AND STRAW . 425-2430 HAY AND STRAW » CENTS PER bale. North of -Rochester oH Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd. Tic A BALE, MY 70 {form Produce 86 10. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY 29941 after A- Ski Haus, corner Waltpn and Sash- Form Equipment ebaw. I ' ' ----- 87 CALL AFTER 4 WANTED: TEEN-AGE BOY WANTS ROAD1 GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD 4’ or 4'3" skis; size 9 boots; poles; shape. *2,750. owner. 673-3488- Te. $7,9: with more aval lab! ACRES 3‘/a mi. N. of Clarkston, partially wooded, $5,500 — 10 per cent down. Commercial—Keego Harbor Located at 3125 Orchard Lake, Rd 3-bedroom home with adioin- 43 ACRES between Holly and 1*75 * * • —-*—- »*"•* —“ interchange, pxc. development po- tential. $700 per acre — 10 per cant down. ilia tot. i00'x185' deep. Will sell on contract. Only $27,908* Indome $145 per mo. Leona Loveland, Realtor "NO CLOCK TO PUNCH" Write your own- paycheck with this ready made Machine Shop, excellent ;26x38* block building located in Pont.iac, zoned light Mfg. with city sewer and water and gas heat. Anchor fenced lot 80x130. Equipment and contracts additional if desired. Full price $17,500 with $8,500 cash down to existing land contract, balance Eves at $105 per mo. To inspect ask for No. 14-4769-CP. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS . |I050 W. HURON, 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9.00 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE .$277 *2.50 per week No payments during e strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking lil 9; Sat. 'til 6. EZ Terms $65 Sals Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67; LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 1965 CHEVY BEL-AIR. 1959 1V5»I (3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 ton wrecker. National Cash reg-i E. Pike St.. FE 4-7881* . I ister. 343-9941. MOVING. APPLIANCES, BEDROOM A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD QR and living room furniture. Reas.I aluminum storm windows and1 754 Provincefown Rd., Bloomfield doors, *2 and up. 444-7945.___j Orchard, Auburn Heights, S. Blvd.,air COMPRESSOR, 5 HORSE, and Opdyke Rdr__________—T slnflle ,K*' t35°- 454 Thhird St. ! ONE OF A KIND ! ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. Freight Scratch ^ 4 pc. bedrm., (walnut) .... $79.95 Sofa and chair $69.00 42" round table, 4 mate chairs $79.50 Boston rockers , $22.95 Pearson's Furniture PIKE FE 4-7881 prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,i $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU. 1-2376. 000, 2Va ACRE corner with 228' on paved road and 504' on side road, ^ome ; trees, . Holly schools, $4500—terms. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'" INVESTORS Want to build your astata In real estate? We nave a 4 unit apt. yielding almost $400 mo. on north side — e 1 unit brick apt. or (14,000 down— a 7 unit shopping center end many other Income properties to choose frotn. Many of (hast will consider smeller parcels as down payment. CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON TAX-FREE EXCHANGES. ASKTOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 ^ STARTING SOON New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for -Sale. Required cash $30,000, bal. ^mortgage. Tor full WHITE SALE PONTIAC AREA Sale with lease back on 36x60' com-j mercial bldg., well located on cor-i ner lot in new shopping area.| Plenty of parking space. A good investment with only S|5,000 down. RIDGEWAY : REALTOR MLS 33^-4086 $89.qq ■ * -^>2:50 Weekly STORE BUILDING _ AND HOUSE PEARSON'S FURNITURE MAPLE BEDROOM SET, chest $12; dresser, $15; nevy living room set, floor sample, $99; end 2JO___________________ table set, $12 dining room set, $49;j, PLASTIC WALL TILE maple set, $32; new floor sample b & G Outlet 1075 W. Huron kitchen sets, $69; stove, $25; desk, —mm------------------m BARGAINS bl&de, chains, tiller, $25; piano, $85. M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry. P7EC"E SECTIONAL — BRAND new close-out, 1 beige 1 blue, nylon covered, Foam cushion. Regular $229, now $139. Pearson's Furni-ture/210 E. Pike. FE 4-7881. | , 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand Nqiiir) Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sgll r Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335*6932._) REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES—I 1967 closeouts- save plenty. Ljtjle1 Joe's Baldwin at Walton. 2-6842. NOMOBILE, PRICES SLASHED, NEW QR DEMOS, $650 UP GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. In fact — its cheeper In the long run. You call own — a_ new dickering' Console es low as $29 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 V. mila south at Orchard Lakt Rd. ______ Dally 9:30-9 p.m. GAt-LAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys in used organs — PRICED FROM $295 Sand-Gravtl-Dirt 76 ------------------------------— KING BROS. „ l-A SAND ANO GRAVEL, ALLicg 4.1M2 ■_ , FE 4-0734 areas delivered. 673-5516, Waterford, Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke Rd. ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. | cLaR K's"TRACTORS AND MAC HI N-Road gravel —r del. all areas.) erv ma 9-9376. . SAW Trucking. 394-0042, 4292543.! farmXil c TRACTOR WITH PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS .SUP- ,n3w blade and plows. 394-0278r ply. Sand graval fill dirt. OR 3-j ^qMEL|TE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN 15H j Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, $30 cord. 517-544-1438 or 517-544-4728. IPets-Hunting Dogs 79 Daily 9:30-9 p.m. REYNOLDS CORNET IN LIKE new condition. Cost $145, will sell, for *75. 482-4570. •A POODLE CLIPPING, *3 AND up. Stud service and puppies. FE 4-4438. 1 , l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW!USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-l-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, *10 Deere end New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co..~Ortonvllla, 427-3292. LEA DER TRACTOR, MOWER, snow blade, back sedbp, up and down pressure, 2 new tires on rear, very good condition. *750. Call 673-,*459. i.i.....■ 1 ' Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, we have run out of*room!, Buy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-78811 ICE CREAM* lots In HI-HILL VILLAfeE. Bfl 100'. 35 N. Broadway, Lake 210 E. P.ke NevSr again at such low prices, Orion, after 8 p.m.________j_____:___ all on large country size lots in UTICA-VAN DYKE FRONTAGE, country atmosphere. Snow covered 239 x 180, more information call hills and white valleys, paved Mrs. Geffertr 731-2040. IfWIO I '.nnlm.m D.mr f q QQ roads, gas. Near 1-75 on Lapeer-------------------------------------- VX IL Linoleum KugS Road. b1 S— ____a a_________!*! ra! Solid Vinyl Tile .............. 7c ea. i GALLON METAL containers 30" tall, multiple uses. OR 3-0843. Business Opportunities 59 Vinyl Asbestos t|le ...... 7c ea. LADD'S OF PONTIAC n,,^ rue, ;x9 7c ea. «7T I OH 191 non LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake 3477 .Lapeer Rd.----------391G300, sale.pTermgoavailable. Writ, Fon-| »Across Fr0m the Mall" OWN 48 WHITE LAKE AREA acre?, in excellent area for YOUR development. Frontage on 2 roads — all seeded. Soli, sand and gravel for good drainage. Can be purchased with $8,000 down. PART TIME business. Minimum investment re- _______ quired. Cali 673-9680 1 966 DAVISBURG AREA details call 674-3134. Model at 3440 Close to 1-75. 11V* acres, partially Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. i wooded., 1V4 miles from 1-75, fg ------------------------ 000 down with lo contract on balance Lak* Property 51 8/10 of an acre in each. Property wooded. Clarkston School Rd. natural gas. Open Sun. Bloch | ^tCjct and dose lo the lake. Bros. 623-13337 FE 4-450J, 5660 Olx- *2,500 each, la Hwy., Waterford, CRANBERRY LAKE—bEER LAKE 2 tot* lots 100 x 150",. *45 mo. blk. top WATERFORD TWP. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW! and used — J. L. Daily Co., EM | large lot, 165 x 132. Just *1.500 3-7114. __________ ■ I *1.590. I WOODHULL LAKE. NEAR 1-75 EX-preSsway. On water. Lot 100 x300^ *2995, *30 mo. Open Sun. BloCh Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford SAND & GRAVEL BUSINESS JUST OFF M59 17 acres with 41'x61' steel building, loading dock, frontage on paved road. Owner leaving town. Sacrifice on land contract terms. p*r -cent BRIAN 623-0/02 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL Still%nder guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 ___DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BATHINETTE, LIKE NEW, *13 Training chair, $1. Ironrite elec trie iron er, $25. Phone 363&S33 1545 Tanfield off Cooley L{£e Rd in Union Lake. v ' nal* BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING, ........................ announcements at discount from, 469 Elizabeths: Lake Rd. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S, Saginaw_ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 332-0501 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8549 l-A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, DACH shunds, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5. 3 MIXED BLACK MALE PUPS. *5. 2579 Little Trail,-Walled Lake. 624-0475. i Travel Trailers 88 20- AVION, SELF-CONTAINED, 4' refrig., $1850. 334-8109. 3.9767s' 45M °,X,e* Dravt°n' °R 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. SUNOCO North era Property 51-A FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEH-insule — Move In on Old Highway. • No. 2 house and garage — large, lot — Hunt — fish and play. *1,800 cash, call 343-5477 — Hackett. RETIREMENT SPECIAL On a 40* lake front. New: 2-bed-room. H5 baths, full basement fireplace, gas heat. Only *13.500. Terms. ® STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 244) S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 52 VON REALTY , GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor | In the Mall MLS Room 110j 682-3802 if busy 682-5800 | APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms,) chests and dressers. Lots of used, bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins,1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2*842.___j ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS I Repossessed house full of furniture. $5 a wk., living room with; tables and lamps, bedroom with; mattress and box, spring, 5 pc. dinette set, rarfge and ^frtgerator. Coleman's Furniture Mart, 536 N. Perry. FE 4-9615. BRONZE sale, BRAND NEW. Large SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE zagger, 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn____________FE 4-6105 BRUNSWICK VIP 4' x 8' FLOOR model. $590. Tournament Sales, 1965 Telegraph ADORABLE F EM ALE CAR IN ------------—-------terrier, 18 mos., small, shaggy, YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS loves children. 692-1901. FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS S5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC AIREDALE PUP, BEAUTIFUL AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for I If *. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Tretler Sales, 309* W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER purebred. Female, ven- Intelligent, B f Jf ,^.PE-.5» ci£n.YP' shots, no papers. 682-7875. ~E 2-0567 AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-pies, like live teddy bears, wormed and shots. 268-1577 (Warren). j ND: SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED *49.50 ELECTRIC GUITAR. CASe *89.50 amp. Like new. Lionel elec, train. Offers Vou the following: sale, BRAND NEW. Large and Corner hutch ................._ $59.50 Call after 4. 343-7881.__________' Modern 2 bey service station on small size (round, droo-leaf, rec- PeorSOD'S Furniture FLOUR MODE Orchard Lake, prime location. tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc c . 7.„, Carry with, $25. Fully paid training I sets,‘*24.95 up. 210 E. PIKE 4 /481 ........m Annual TBA refund PEARSON'S FURNITURE „..!TWIN BEDS Let us explain the facts to you j 210 E. Pike__________PE 4-7881; CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE MUSK L9?3._________Pointer 3 mos. trom gJod hSnt-1 Fish shanty stove. Taylor, 6b2 Uni-1 ing stock, reas. 851-2531. i ^ ^____________ ^ Equipment 72 aks 1 registered poodles. sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers R'EESE AND DRAW-TiTE HITCHES Sold and installed^ HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 71.4 AKC FEMALE DACHSHUND PUP,! ”, housebroken. 474-3955._______j i piuinsi AKC POODLE PUPPIES. SILVER 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 Lcaauna. ten 473.0895 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at anyirodgef STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 682-9440 —Make An Offer Sale--- Resort Property commerce-wolverine lake areas. Lots *995, *10 mo. While they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. : NORTHERN MICHIGAN , , Resort and ski area. Luxurious mobile home, 12x40, lVi vearj old. 10x32 glass porch, 20x22 garage. | 2 acres. Best., otter take. 442-3897 or 444-8235. ' . M ' 54 Solo farms ________________56 80 to 800 ACRES j In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your term needs, we have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate! Coldwster, Michigan. Data A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 — days ItoiMhyuartars — Dean Realty Co.. or 517-2804127 - nights.___ 120 ACRES, KINGSTON MICHIGAN, 4-room farm home, large dailryi barn, creak runs through property, also flowing well, Income practically makes payments on farm, only *229 per acre SV. per cent In-1 terest. , ‘ TOM REAGAN ' REAL ESTATE ; 2251 N. Opdyke ________ 332-0156 and your wife. Call Sun Oil Co. weekdays, Ml 6-6674, weekends and! evenings, Mr. Pascoe, 391-1817.__ TEXACO j Offers fr* excellent service station location for lease, located on 1-75 at Opdyke and Mt. Clemens excellent gallonege> for information call daily LO 5-6C evenings call Art Ardanowski KE 5-5917 BUNK BEDS. DRYER, *35. AUTO-; malic washer, $25. Inside doprs, $5.i Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Livind room suite, beds. G. Harris, FE! 5-2766. _______ BUNK BEDS Choice 6f 15 styles, trundle beds#' triple trundle beds and bunk beos complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's; Furniture# 210 E. Pike. SPRINGS, NIGHT1 stand, mirror, dresser, picture, modern, OR 3-7476. _______ 7005 M59 W. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY __________ UNCLAIMED USED BUILT 1967 Zig-zag sewing machine., range and oven. 392-0545. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1968 white- deluxe Dial-A-Stich. Pattern dial with pictures on it lets you see before you sew. All fancy sewing done by dialing. Lovely cabinet included. Sold new for $209.50, unpaid balance, $148 cash or $7.50 month. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 2 ddors -p—-:--------^iTVTialc^rM— W. of Telegraph. 335-9283. House- FURNACE — .WILLIAMSON GAS hold Appliance. / KELVINATOR For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall weeks old, 623-0692. PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET |aKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,|1»« JRAVEL TRAILERS, these 5433 Dixie. Waterford 423-02081 rare Mack, terms. OR 3-0002. | “jjjjj* m',st *°,d b? Jan- 3t' Rltz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft. Thunderbird.(2) 17 and 20 ft. Monitor (1) 17VV 6 sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe unit! Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hblly ME 4-4771 ROYAL WLTRONIC ELECTRIC1 AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS AND typewriter, exc. condition, *135. call) grown dogs. Reasonable. FE 5-9052. 335-0907. , _______ AKC BRITTANY ANO DOG HOUSE Store Equipment *25. OR 3-0197. 73 AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, I black-white, wonderful with chil- NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, ANO AKC*"REGISTERED BEAGLES. counter flow 150,060 BTU in good condition used only 2 years complete with All controls, suitable — — - ■ — -— for commercial or residential. $50. USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR- ~jj BfUSh St. Apartment Elec. Service Station Stock, 363-9941. Sporting Goods 74 -V GUNNS — novv open daily Pearson Creek Strain. 7 weeks old,! reasonable. 995 Voorhels, 3 blocks west of Teiagraph. SCHNAUZErJ^..^- Karibou ............ —*M9J OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE W HURON *KC MINIATURE ________________ a m 8 Dm. female. 3Vs months, 343-3035. S.r,Sr.-r:'02dF,MU,Pm#n‘' buy' AKC DOBERMM9Ni^NCHER PUPS.; still a go«l selectlon of covers end sell, trade, FE 4.7451. ____ ,-------------__________:..... | sleepers at similar savings. AT BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB I AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTEI33S-0434. pups, show and sledding, cham-! • pion bloodline, i all shots. Terms.! Baldwin at Colgato signs,'etc. No attachments needed. anteM|) $39, Just dial. Yours for *46.90 bal. or range *29. Range" hood with fan ho SCALE TRAIN AND TABLE, .will accept $7 ,per mo. Call OR $io. 9x12 rig and pad *19, Pearson's *250. 493-1321, between 4-7 p.m. . „ . - - . ________ ^ ! Fumlty.JlO.^PIkg^FE!A7ML ; HOr^ER-BASEBOARO-RADi-l1?, NORTH .OF GRAtfGE liEAGLES CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS-USED ADMIRAL ELECTRIC; ators, *1.39 per lineal ft. G. semble yourself, save; tour chairs, ,tove flood condition. Call 673-0535. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. table, *69.95 value, *29.95 Also 1-— ------------------1-----^--------- ----- PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. 10’6" cabcOvers, $1,295 and up. RENT A SNOW MOBILE 1 --------------------— : T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. OR BRING YOUR OWN ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 11*0 Auburn Rd.____________________ 852-3334 Toboggan, ski or skate under lights' 4-4433. White Mice and Rabbits 634-3923. 39| chair sets. New 194* designs, tor-i mica tops. Michigan Fluorescent,? ■ Orchard Lake Rd., FE 4-8442. - Lots-Acreage FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 imposing and malestic with 5 large bedrooms, the other smaller but neat and modern. Excellent land. Located south of La-) peer close to giant new lake now! being developed. $444 per acre^ j TOP LOCATION BAR 3 ACRES OVERLOOKING PAINT Creek Valley, Adams Rd, srea, offered at, *9,000. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lak* Orion ______ MY 3-4242__________ | ACRES. INDEPENDENCE , TWP. ! —_ Dartmouth Rd., south of Indian- Jfl|e BusilMM Property C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 V Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 wood Rd. (8,000. Call after 6, 647-6087. 40 AQRES ^ Metamora Area Va mile west 6? M-24. 1,320%. ft. road frontage, slightly rolling, small wooded brea, old house and barn sets well back from road. $6,000 down, balance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 692-2291 628-2515 70 ACRES NORPTH OF I Highland, including building. Fairly priced at $700.00 per acre. 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 18 ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222.____________ Well known bar located on main in-j Jersection near Flint and V-7$.l Has exceptionally large gross and future potential 1$ fabulous. Prop-1 erty includes a very nltie re-! modeled farm house. This business and property is priced at a give-away price of lust $90,0C0 with liberal terms. Call or stop in for details. LOCATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN OVER THE PHONE. WARDEN REALTY CT 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac______333-7157, WANT TO INVEST MONEY AND! part time effort in established busi-| ness operation in Pontiac area. CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kelvinator refrigerator GE dryer $39 Several other used dryers In excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. _________ CLOSE OUT ON COLOR TV's Prices start st *199.95 USED TV'S, *19.95 COLOR TVs, *299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-___________________________ _________________ LIC. Entire inventory of new top LAVATORIES COMPLETE VALUE brand refrigerators, freezers and'' $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, show-ranges, etc. Must be sold.. Every) er stalls. Irregulars, terrific values, item discounted. Scratched items! Michigan Flourescent, 393 Orchard priced accordingly. No reasonable lk., FE 4-8462—1. * 0,,5ra !^,used- ,L*rms' Sa,e today like new. pickup cover s# long 30" high. Call 363-7881. LOVELY 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair blonde wig. Cost $185, sac-rlfice for best offer. 363-5169. McCullough chain saw, 20 inch. Halicrafter CD-5 Citizens ________ "PEDIGREI: AKC HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKEi registered, all shots, wormed. 642-ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. | 6512. 2154 _MINER RD. HOLLY 434-9209 BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, MOTHER ~ $55. 825 white samoyed, father shepherd col-| lie, $2 ea. 684.8195. ) 30 BUMPER POOL TABLE, W. Huron. FE 4-2525. HOT WATER HEATER, gas. consumers approved, *89.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95 marrad. ■ _ _ ■ _________________________________ Also electric and bottle heaters, BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 BEAUTIFUL MALE SILVER GRAY these are terriflce values In quality! GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON; German Shepherd, age 9 mos. AKC heater. Michigan Flourescent, 393 FOX TRAC MODEL 240 SNOWMO- I |f ’” U)H Orchard Lk. FE 4-9442—16. reg. (7*. UL 2-3350. bile for sale at *275 or trade tor BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Brunswick* Bel Air or AMF Pool, Table. 628-4190. AKC registered: 11 mos. $150. MA 6-1749. GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE! BOSTON TERRIER “PUPPY 391-3819 and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. i 500 ft. E. of Telegraph MD Monarch. Demode Rd. Left and follow DACHSHUNDS, 8 WEEKS, AKC, signs to DAWSON'S SALES ATI exceptional black and tan males. TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. After 7 p.m. or weekends, $33- 0676, Detroit. SALE HEADQUARTERS for'Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic .........,...... $1,495 CHAM- ?r0!!c .......... ......... . $1,895 adventure with potential asj an active or inactive partner. Re-j ply stating details to Walled Lake. P.O. Box 485. 60 CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contfmporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" USED TV FE 5-5551 after 4 p.m. fabrics. j Phone J35-1700. ELEC. STOVE, $25; workmanship. USED TV rapher? Call DONOVAN! That H8.S DONOVAN, 2878 N. Adams. — i 852-2351. ___________.___________ 66 POOL TABLE, V. SEMI-PRO, BEL-) glum balls, Wool cloth, Phenolic* slate top. Was $228, now $128.) Tournament Sales, 1965 S. Tele-: graph.____________ DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC pion »ired stud service, 474-3712. ", Travclmajtcr. S'ivl FREE to GOOD HOME: YOUNG Bo'es-Aero ; mixed mole dog. OR 3-272*. ; All ore self-contained . PUPS. AKC; ? ^MDWMDRIT .FG!R.rb.Nk.lS,E.p.H!S« i *. UiTW Y¥ 1V1VJUIL.L, GERMAN SHEPHERD,'c6llTI 1'l(?,,d'd0'*n> «'}•? golden retrelvor pups, *15. 335-4340,119'<5 Fr? l.c.‘ s ^.*'•??? *29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 p*;H.^J?I^fG 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn Buy early and save (0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories EVES. OR 3-9272 212' X 190', CLARKSTON SCHOOLS and phone, paved road, good park, (3,250. Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 From One To a Hundred, TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE Dixie Highway—Comm . , ------ —........ elel. stove, ra; gas stove. tnuipii CONSOLE SOLID MA- Ultra modern masonry bldg.; Urgently needed. See us before *35; Refrigerator with top freezer, 33,. In excellent condition con you deal. $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Her-, cab,net. Call after » p.m. we coUtonBhe“diyid5to *ash any use. Sewer connected, water available. $38,000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 4 - 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 call 332 3759 GOLD LOUNGE CHAIR, DuPONT vinyl material 335-4419. HIDE A BED. $35, BRAND NEW__________________________________ french provincial couch and match-j WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB ing chair, exc. condition, retail over $500 tor $225, formica 7 piece kitchen set, exc. condition, $55, 6 piece bedroom set, exc. condition, $95, 335-6932 days, 335-7942 evenings HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF Dollars has been made available- FURNITURE — Consists of: through an inheritance. We have 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc a family who wishes to purchase, living room su'te. 2 step tables, 1 2ENITH land contrdCTs, assume mortgages1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and year-ol or purchase homes end vacant (1) 9'xl2' rug included. ) stand 682-6455’after 6:30 p.m property for cash. This p h o n e 7-piece bedroom suite with double -r--—i---------------IT a 1 USED WILLIAMSON onT^FURNACE number Is available to you 24 hrs. dresser, chest, full-size bed with Water SoffBatrS 66-A u and ill coXols, condi^ per day. Call now for personal innerspring mattress and matching ____________——----------- j tlon, $50?862-M737after 6 pm 5-ptoJe‘Pdln?tta*nd sal "with ‘'"’Shrom* H0T WATER HEAT *NO W/TER; usEO~ANtt N«W OFFICB^Ilks, Wa hav# a low aT on displ,y rh,;n an: »hi, aii in, .100 Vnn, I o t Ho e 11 » specially! Condra chain, lablat. files, typewriters/ A^e^icvcA^ $oV5 Wyman FURNITURE CO. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4895. PUPPIES. HALF DACHSHUND. PURETRErB^PO^Ll-pUP-pies, *35. FE 8-3427._ FE 4-8418 FE 4-5853 LIKE TO ROUGH IT? | Like to punish yourself? Don't likt luxury? Then don't come and seei the most luxurious camping trall-j REGISTERED TOY FOX tER-ers pn the market. The World's riers and Chihuahua puppies, also largest selling Itne-Apache. stud service. FE 2-1497. i EVAN'S EQUIPMENT I s^elties (toy collies) akc, 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Di5 ea c # JS.Ha 4'x8x48" particle board, 84.93 ea. Scratched ^KLc#d ia^5? 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595! No reasonable offer refused. Terms ---vvrxir w--------------------i Sale: Today and tofhorrow. 10-9. I __________. ____ H'LF APPLIANCECO. RED SHIELD STORE POLARIS SNOW-MOBIlIS.-**^ SCHNAUZER PUPS.REGISTERED. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. _ y* Lawrence 5T. . Perrv's Lawn and Garden 1 Stud service available. FE 2-1590. 500 ft* E.: °lLeMrt*L____I ciomC 7j?nitiS Appliances ?61S ^ighlaitd Rd—M-59. 6734236.!sTUP SERVICE; PUREBRED; PORTABLE TV, . 1-SKIS, GOOD CONDITION. FEi lon« haired Llbestraum German,! SkOfTIpBr and PleOSUreMate WE CARRY THE .FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers *25. G. A. Thompson. 7885 MS9 W.i SKI-DOO'S Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 boards end table*. Forbes, 4588 Oixle. Drayton. OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444., Homesites Build your dream heme this spring- Wa have 3 choice lot* measuring lot 180* wide and from 295' to 34*' In depth. Full price-*3500 with *500 down, Located in Independence Twp. McCullough realty BE YOUR OWN BOSS Opportunity Is knocking. Invest *3,000 In this welt ettebllihed Dry Cleaning plant with pick-up , (UUI ,2617 DIXIE HWY._______ 474-2234 fXI? LINOLEUM RUGS, *395“EA. PRICEO TO SELL. 4>I,UUU LEAVING" STATE TAPPAN ELEC- Fleetlc well tile lc e«. Usually on Hr.) visit. Quick, trlend- trie W stovi niw ^Hotpolnl^ l* £^iin«. hp“ 3 Rha« alr comprt,*,, ly, helpful, , .1 I lb. washer end dishwasher, Br* Tile. FE,4-9957, 107; W. Huron »»- complete line skl-doo Shepherd. 482-4444. WANT PROTECTION-LOVE? ! Airedales — King -of Terriers AKC, champion Sirs* bred. Unbeat- >|n||u Trnvnl Cnnrh ! able watch dog. Beautiful tempera- ™Jn7 1 rovel t-OOCn ment. Non-shedding. 293-22*7, Rose- 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 I vine. |" Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaapars. Has* and used, 1395 Auction SnlM KING BROS. every Saturday night. B & B AUCTION .EVERY FRIDAY PONTtAC RD. AT OPDYKE 'EVERY SATURDAY FE 4-8734 FE 4-1442 EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 F.M. 7:80 F.M. 2:00 P.M. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ! CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION logiouigHwy. up. Also rentals.' Jacks, Intarcems, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowrv Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital ltd.. Union Lak*. EM 3-3HI. Spar* tlr# carrier*. 89 MsMIt Homes REALTOR Open H|Jf1land Rd- (M-59) WE BUY MLS!OR 4-0343 474-223914713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0343! Drey ton Plains! FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. dryer, some antique furniture, etc. 20 POUND PROPAIHf TRAILER 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ______ _ SVTtmiy M30 ^18 jpilRKINS SAlI • SKltVIClS - Auction. Auburn Heights ^ S. of watortora onowmoDiie ««». rMk Phpn# Ml? BUY NOW AND SAVE! I r —- ' ' ----.. *'th twi3 addition, ready to live CRUISE OUT INC lUNltHV >.• B3 AIM?: „ ____________ LI9UI9E UUI HlL. ------—----------------12x52 1944 PARKWOOD, 2 - BSD- 343-3431 __ | LEAVING town lurnltura. All li, ____ __ , Bygain. Writ* Pontiac Press Box cylinders, *18. Call 482-3008. ROOMS OF; i05?d00 -BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,| good condition.| Installed with ducts, avg. 8595. Also; New and used steal, angles, channel. 83 E. Waltoty Pally 14 FE 8-4402 ^ PFGI5TPRED QUARTER HORSE. rooms, 338-1421 beams, plate, pipe. power humidifiers Installed, reas. | BOULEVARD SUPPLY A 8. H Sales, 625-1501, 425-2537. 1508 *. Blvd. E. FE 3-70811 SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 naw machine*. 48 *crts, across from Kensington Park, Milford. 485-1343 dr 40-1111. guaranteed In foal. 8375. 852-2165. 1960 GREAT; LAKES 10x44. EXC. fVtfXTl tANblM*T%AILk R, I Furnished. MuaHall. 482-3129. electric brakes, good paint. 451- 1947 PARKWOOD, YSR1 6vIR 3594, altar f. I payments, ll Lucllla, Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1908 Houtetrailers 19 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 mi mcHAnowN JLXJP* U5F ■ mm t bottreimf.t .MQ dftw. Tai*e ever p»ym«nt».e8M MMW. .. : 1968 \ ferDetroi^iMobil* Home NOW on ANln It BOB HUTCHINSON'S 43*1 DIxJ* Hwy. (US-10) Droyion Plains OR 3-1309 32330 Telegraph Rd. MtWton 1,0 * MIN EL 4*1444 ’.'.L'iu', . Open dotty Mil I p.m. Sot. endStmTtill fp.m. ^oH5moOBT¥»PiiriBi- ir. 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc. corpet Ing. Skirted. Storage (bed*. On comer let In Troy Villa. Best otter over *7.300. tot*4124. AA-i 1944 KING. 4*<12, BNCLOSEO ' porch on dock- wether-dryer combination. air conditioning, Insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed, stove, refrlgeretor. 449-0272 p.m. or weekends- OB 441-7743 '.AKOINS AUTO SALES NEEDS ’ . • Clean care now. 224 Oakland Caeh waiting . fe 2-4230 EXTRA - EXTRA Dollars Paid » FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reek then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9474 2024 Pixie Fi 4-4898 ATTENTION! House trailer* owners or talks 1963 Ford. N-444 fully equipped to handle any trailer. 41.013 John McAuliffe Ford 277 west Montcalm FE 3-4101 LI 3-2030 Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily-i-9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Rnyal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANOOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1941 Champion! 12 X 417 $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-99) 2 mills - west of Williams Lk.„ Rd, i 343,5296__________ .. --343-3400 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, 12 wide,~20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Bufit right. Phone MY 2-4721, mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Fan-Macs, Olds and tuicks for out-oF stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-3900 FE 4-4425 STOP HERE LAST / M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay mort for sharp, Ikte modal cars. Carvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at. viaduct ________33B9161 . TOP NewaadUsed Tracks 103 .' . JACK LONG FORD Michigan'! Fastest Orowlng ■ Truck Dealer . > W-ton, 1-ten, plckupst and camper specials. Cat the'1 ' t A kl Haul NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you went to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS On hand end many more ere comtnnf WAGONEERS-JEEFSTERS commandos-universals PICKUPS All styles m hand Many snowplows, cabs and special leap equipment Grimaldi New and Used Cart OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL MARMADUKE By Andttson and LeemingjNew and Used Care jeep 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac » FE 5-9421 TRUCk AND....CAMPER" *ACkAGE. 1944 Chevv trtlck with only 19.000 ' miles. 1967 Camper, sleeps 5. Total price 42100 (Will sell camper separata). OR 4-2425 after 5:20 p.m,_______________________ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 4, ASSOC, FE 4-3535 1044 JQ3LVN AVE. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 BUICK Wtl*cet, 4-door hardtop, with automatic. Power steering, brakes, factory Mr conditioning, blue with black .vinyl roof, 25 months warranty. 42,193, On US 10 " al MI3, Clerfceten, MA 3-3071. for sAle WTcaF- Iliac. Full ppwlir. Good rubMr. Best offer. 47W412 Days, 473-1272 Eve*., K'^'. 1942 CADILLAC COUPE DcvTClI 4 door hardtop, black with Ian leather upholstery, exc. condition, , 41100, Ml 4-0344. ,____________ I 1945 CADILLAC. SEDAN DeVILLE,; elr condltlontd, full power, low mileage, 624-3409. CAOILLAC 1947 ELDORADO, Aik | conditioned ylnyl top tilt end j telecoping wheel disc other extras. 444-7945. 1947 CADILLAC DeVILLE.- HER E It Is. An all while beauty with matching all vinyl Interior and black vinyl top. Factory air. poWer, EZ-l glass. Low mil* quality car at real savings. 441.. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oak-tend; 333-7043. CONTINENTAL'S NOW YOU. CAN HAVE A .LIKE! NEW '44 THROUGH '47 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR SAVINGS YOU I JUST CAN'T PASS yP. SOB 106|NawuiMUB*dCurf106 [1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR T O R 4 T SALES NOW •no t 1-9 %. © HATS. Mavra. mckwHIl JEROME , * MOTOR* SALES 1910 Wldt Track Dr. Fi 1-7021 “It’s really tea, but it makes him feel like a big shot!” LI NCOLN-ME RCURYt HAS A FINE SEED T ION OF BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELO TRADES OF '44 AND '67 COUPES. AND '44 THROUGH '47 SEDANS. ALL IN CLUOE: * Factory air .conditioning Power 6-way seats ' -V | Paeter Hearing »■,.; Power brakes ----- - ftMHP ---------------- Deluxe interior Ltc;....- Power Window! _______ And Much More .... ^ B0B B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Soles j47*. 3, Woodward ____ Ml .4-4334 iomTSIrcury 4 DOOR, EXClt-lent condition, new battery, tires and muffler, recently tuned, original ownqr, 1700, FE 3-3024. Call alter 4 p.m. 7 i 1943 COMET 2-DOOR7wiTH 6-CYL, redid, heater, absolutely spotless.. One owner, new cer tredet 4644 full price, 444 down 426.34 per month. If you ere looking for the extra one, See this one. JOHN McAULIFFE F0RP 630 Oakland Ave. Ff 5-4101 1965 MERCURY Montclair 2 door hardtop- radio, automatic, power steering, brekes. whitewalls, Only — 4145 down and Balanca to finance Only— $1295 hardtgp. power steering end' brakes, whitewalls Llkg haw Inside ami cut. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Bald-win. FE 4-4909. ■ ;• ■■■■■■■ 11A c iOAKIVtUiV wagon with power steering, brakes, air conditioning, car In beautiful condition. Full price only OAKLAND LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This' means we ere overstocked to 'pain* where we must sett 20 NEWAND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE - . S0'x12', list price 45,105 OUR PRICE: $3,195 Don't miss this chance of a lifetime. All sizes In stock. Also set 1948 models on display now. Free delivery and traa set-up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly ba undersold. .. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 1 D*V» 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3340772 ; TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials !2'x60' Suhcraft, 3-bdrm. . $3495 12'x40' Suncratt, colonial $5395 12'x60' Bahama ...... gSj I2'x60' Homecraft ...-.... One damaged but greetiy reduced 3-bedroom unit. . , . Buy now and sava. Check our fret ‘,0dIl!vERED AND SET UP ' TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694____________ Rant Traitor Space_______90 large lots# natural gas PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. Tires-Auto-Tnick ..........92 1 650X15 GOOOYEAR SNOW TIRES with wheels, $20. 682-0683. AutaSerwtee ?? EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. OrtonvtHa# 682-0173. Wonted Sharp Cars! . We Pay Top Dollar I -Immediate Cash! All Make, and Model! WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPAftTAN DODGE Ferelgn Car* 105 must SELL AT ONCE. 1944 CAD-lllac, good condition. 41493. 731 St. Clair St. ble.- I 3-4410. GHIA CONVERTI-angina radio# MY TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .1961 VW with radio, heater, white-walls, in very good condition. Very good second car, 4595. On US 10 at M15, Ciarkston, AAA 5-5071. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 New and Used Car* HASKINS Auto. Salas 1945 CORVETTE convertible, 4 speed, 327 engine, power brakes, excellent condition, 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstoti, MA 5-3112. _ 106 Newand UsedCars 1965 FORD 106 724 Oakland TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Burns. WILSON | CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward _Ml 4-1930 “TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S! FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS I 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 NOW Is The - • TIME To Sqve i On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. ____________________FF A-4*i47 1963 VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES, rc wtjn/ blue with white Interior, take over ijg# CORVETTE, 127 4-SPEED, payments or best offer# 332-4048. dual quads# hardtop# $800 or bast 1964 VW, 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- otter. Call Reliable Transmission, ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE » til 6, ask or Bob, FE 44)701. $793. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 11940 CHEVY, 9 PASSENGER CAR 1963 VW. A SILVER GRAY BEAUTY with red Interior. Radio, heater. This 1$ nice# nice# nice. $795. Hill-side Lincoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland# 333-7883. 1945 ELCAMINO $1095# PULL price# red with black top. LUCKY AUTO f H | 1940 W. Wld4 Trick ■ IFE 4-1006 or____FE 3-7654 1445 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 NEW | tires, clean, 363-9941. —_ 2*U 151. Country sedan, V-l, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, full prlca 41201, only 449 down, and weakly payments of 410.42- HAROLD turner! FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. VGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 ForcT i 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR V-4, automate, power steering land brakes. Medium blut beauty with matching Interior. On# of the nicest wa'va had In a long time, i 41895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 12.50 Oakland, 333-7063. 4793. $5 down, 41.10 weekly You can buy th($ car tvkn.'lf you have been bankrupt or had a re-possession. STANDARD AUTO. OF BALDWIN 1304 Baldwin FE 4-4521 1143 Pp NtlAC 4 DSijR STAR-chief; Power brakes. Power steering. Excellent condition. FE 4-0720. PONTIAC*i'943 9-PASSS¥OE*Oi%-on, auto., power brekes end steer-. ing, l owner, exc, condition, wilt / accept trade, 446-7943/- _ 1963 TEMPEST, 43oSR~AUfCL MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 4593. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 43.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. | 1963 BONNEVILLE i 4 DOOR HARDTOP with power steering, brakes# green with sparkling white top. Nice throughout! $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. m New end U*ad Core 106 ’ 1965 LeMANS 4-door Mdws, tilver blue with Medk . i'S. cloth: trim. V-l automtlac. pew- 7V-' gr steering, power briias, lilt ' ~ heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. 32,000 mllee. -W--41T 1 ' nm AUDETTE PONTIAC V- H50 Maple Rd._ Ml *MI4 1145 iONNEVILLE 2 686'R' UifRB-:top. Double power, AM, FM, vinyl top. After 4, 674-2330._T SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK * til S. ROCHESTER itO. . ___ ' ‘ 451-5300 1943 PdNTlAC Pontlec-Bulck-Chevrolet On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 6-2524 CATALINA Hi'etf. top. Automatic, radio, haattr, power steering and brakes. Hurry tor this really fine car. 41193. Httt-slda Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 > Oak-Jand, 333-7043. ~ ' ■ 1943 PONTIAC' 2-OOOR HARDTOP, double1 pqwar, $1295, full powar. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7136 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORf 41,450 ter best otter, 673-3410. 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CU4TOM, 326 standard transmission, very good, condition. .41500. Cell sit-3775.______________ 1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR H'ARO-top, low mileage. 330-9694. 9*6( PONTIAC CATALINA, 4~>A5-senger wagon. Hydramatlc. Power brakes and steering. FE S-4095. 1966 LeMANS 3-door hardtop, dark green wit matching bucket seats. V-l auto mafic, power steering an brakes, radio, haatar, whittwalls Console, 20,000 miles. 41925 of 46.92. CALL CREOI HAROLO TURNER FORD, mi 4-7500. , - Bob 1964 VW GHIA, RED, FULLY . equipped and In good condition. I Have out grown. 644-3608._________ i 1965 VWrSOUARE BACK. VERY j good condition. Radio, plus; MY 3-6610. 1966 BEL AIR 4*DOOR V-0, POWER-gllde, 275 H.P., low milaage. 642- i9M~c_h e~v y Tmpala sup^ri CountrY Squire 6 passenger Sport Convertible. JEM 3*f775. _ 1947 AND 1966, 4 DOOR hfARDTOPS, Impalas. auto., double powar, low ml.. Owner—6*2-5413. with V4, automatic, radio, white with parchment Interior, Dnly —; 1966 MERCUlfYMONTEREY 2-DR. V-l automatic, power.. *te*r)n9> r»- ................................. dlo, heater, excellenf coition, low| ,,43 pon+IAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR rnl!.**8.a:.,by.J^i,v,V* owntr' must 'hardtop, auto., double power, safety sell. 41,325. 602-0661. -- ______ track, heater, radio, tires 5 bios. 1966 COMETWCLONE. 4 SPEED.) -old. 1 owner, 4695. PE 4-9137. -390 Bucket seats. 41495. 624-1049! PONTIAC STATION WAGON. ________Need lots of room? Here It. Is. All 1967 MERCURY COUGAR TWO-j Mack with red vinyl Interior, re- door hardtop. Solid red beauty dlo, heater, like new whitewalls, with matching all red vinyl bucket: This 1$ worth hurrying to. 41095. seals. "390" V-0, stick, radio,) Hillside Uncoln-MerCury, 1250 Oak- heater, limited slip differential. A' land, 333-7443. new 0cr*rw.'ri™ntyC',r4249B5al"lMsid°J 1 CATALINA,' 4-OOOR SEDAN Lincoln-M«rcury# 1250 Oakland# 333-7863. _______ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1450 Maple Rd. Ml 2-4600 1967 T1MPEST 2 DOOR. V-l Automatic, taka over balanca. 334-6906 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top coupe, many extras, ilka ntw, 42435. 201 W. Howard, Pdntiac. FE 3-2926._____ 1947 power, AM 1947 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tlon wagon, V-l. automatic, power steering and brakes, 42350. 363-2990. Kessler-Hahn We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- 1965 VW 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price 41095, only 439 down, and weekly payments of 49.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 VW. it 125 11960 CORVAIR MONZA STICK : shift, full price only B19S, SS down with weekly payments as low 4s _________ 42.32, you can buy this car even It, CHpYSLER-PLYMOUTH you; have been bankrupt or had a RAMBLER-JEE p ) renosseSslon 6673 Dixie Hwy. | repossession. | Ciarkston MA S-2635 . STANIMRO AUTO. ms'Chrysler Newport, 41200. OF OAKLAND I . 693^157. . ; » „ FE 1-4521 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 THUNDERBIRD GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan, sharp one owner. 4879. KEEGO PONTIAC Keegd Harbor _ 612-3400 cu._ In., 3-spee< $800, EM 3-4913. ADKINS AUTO SALES 1955 Olds, vary dean. Only 738 Oakland _________ 1964 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARO top, auto, 6, one of the cleanest southern car. '44'* > ,own- »7«-4165 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-on, 9 passenger, double power, automatic, reck, S2400. 6C>3021. 1964 RAMBLER CLASSKi 4-OOOR Station wagon with * cylinder engine, standard shift fransmlsr sion, racki on top. It.it sharp and priced to sell. ROIC RAM-BLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4153. FE 2-6230 1304 Baldwin 1961 CHEVY, V-0 HARDTOP, Automatic, nice. 682-9223, Riggins, j • dealer. <______________________________ MIL0SCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM |Wt buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1961 CHEVY 2 door, 6-cyl. auto- liPBra.- — . ... . Ji malic, real nice throughout! 6695,677 M-24. Lk. Orlun___'MY 2-2041 Dixie Hwy ..'Ciarkston. MA 5-3112- [1957 DODGE STATION WAGON, bast otter, 6317 Htrmana, near Lockhaven. i________ 1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON ( cyl. New transmission and clutch 4250. 674-1584,________ 1961 CHEVY 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC , full prlca only 4295, no money down 43.10 weekly you can buy mis car; even If you have had credit proto-1 lemst Motorcycles 95 330 CC YAMAHA 1947, 4510 FE 5-0014. , TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE, llnted, exc. condition, 4850. FE 7606. _______________________ fHARLEY SPRINT-H. 4^ illes, A-l shape. Reasonable. 492: CLEARANCE SALE LL MINI BIKES and MOTOR-ycLES new end weed. At dla- “m'G SALES & SERVICE Olkta Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til » o.m. 6 days Wk. MINI BIKES cendv paint, chrome fenders. 3Va hTp., sefeW throttle SIR) with SS.down, NDERSOti'sALES * S^'CE S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 UKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC, RUPP inlblkae as low as S137J.V .TlK? 59 to W. HJghlend, Right on ckory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. ft and tallow slgns ta DAW-IN'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE, tone M A in 9-217$, WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on ell motorcycles * A tew '47a left at anderso^a^sTservicf 1645 S. Telegraph_fe 3-7102 B 0 at s-Accessories _97 18' KINDSVATER. 427 FORD, FULL interior, custom trailer. ■ . 18' Hondo. 427 Ford, with or without tnqine, custom tfilT# 682-2688. Birmingham BOAT CENTER See Them Now I PRE-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS ON ALL 1%8 MODELS cept trade-downs. Stop by_K , ucpi I.UV.OUUW.O. u y t BLuE BACK,'C*rTnrJrrrr4 AiitA today. I radio and sunroof, 651-9739.__ j O lU-i 1U1J.I \JL JT\ U FISCHER BUICK 1965 VW SEDAN. BLACK, RADIO. | 41100. 646-3751. 1966 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 673-0533. ______ 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. F6 1-8101 CALIFORNIA Benz 190, n blown head 673-6751. . 1957 i rust# gasget# MERCEDES new ’ valves# best offer. Jvnk Caw-Tracks 101-A 1 TO 100 JUNK. CARS AND TRUCKS, free taw anytime. FE 5-9044._ 1, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. FREE] taw anytime. CE 2-2666. K».Y- FOR SOME DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL Access., for sale end service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Orayton Plains Open 'til 6 p.m. 4 days wk. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— . —All Colors— 1 J —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. “— Author): ed VW Dealer ... * vy mile No:th of Miracle Mile 102 ] V745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4' R 4 MICKEY THOMPSON MAGS tires, 14" rims, for chevelto or Chevy, like new, S125. 33S-9377. 3 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, 4997 ea. 327 A.F.B. CARB AND MANIFOLD }™ m^a^'ltSb ChevV $W domed corvette plttana, ext. menl-i* 1 $«*.* pnCcar» folds and crank weight damper, ? - IBM Foreign Cars, 4130. Fl 3-0943 attar 6. 1931 Ford ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE $-9948. BUYING JUNK AND WRECKED cart, highest prices paid. FE 2-7172. JUNK CARS — WRECKS WANf-ed — highest price paid. FE 5-36,20.________________■ ' ■ ' COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators. C. Dix-son, OR 3-5849._______________________ Used Auto-Truck Parts us£d Engines. rear axle, trl powers, Ing, body parte, etc. 9 Sales, OR 3-520S. 429 alto hava other cars and trucks. Reasonable. _______ ECONOMY USED CARS TRANSMISSION.|2335 Dixie ________ FE 4-2131 New and Used Tracks 103 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Cell Mr. Meson or Mr. Murphy el FE 5-4101 McAulitte I960 FORD F 700 DUMP. 3 SPEED transmission. 2 speed axle. 4993. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. 644-1023. BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New in the area? Call Mr. Whlta FE 8-4060. King Mareury Sllverllne; Save Now) Spring Delivery I close-out prices on t« 265*S. Woodward at Adams Ml 7-0133 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS boats and motors SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 13 E. Walton Dalov 9-6 FE 0-4402 iLASSPAW, iTEURV. OW-;NYAO; er. Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors,. P»m“ trailers. Tek# M-49 to W- HWJW1-Right on Hickory Ridge Rd-ta Demode Rd. Lett gxl Wlow starH to OAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179., _ JANUARY CLEARANCE ICAR'S BOATS A MOTORS .AKi ORION , _ 3 pen BXIIV 9 to 6. Closed Sunday. iAiLBOAT -' VIVACITY. TWjN keel, W fully equipped, ***** cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 492-5101 still a feW Good BUYS ON 1H7 UNITS I MFG. GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllne 17* ISO HP Mere Cruiser,, Completa S#'** ., Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HF YmP Merc-Crulser Dealer Clipper .Dreyer's (Marine Dlvlelenl 5210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME 6*771 THE SEASON ISCOmYNG. SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW ... HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer"' 1099 Sr Telegraph___332-8033 "THE COLDER THE WEATHER-THE HOTTER THE DEAL** AT PINTERS Starcratt-ThempMm-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW ANO USED 370 Opdyke 9-6 1 FE 4-0924 '(l-75etOeklenr) University Exit) 1962 FORD STAKE. F4N M TON. New engine. IS93S11. 19(2 JEEP UNIVBkSAL. 4 WHEEL 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4 DOOR panel M tan, V4 engine, 6«3-19*l, after 4 p.m. DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. White FE 0-4000. King. DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. White FE 4-4080. King. GOOD CHEAP CARS - 829 UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE - FE 4-2131 1964 CHR0LET PICKUP Black with whlta strlpa, custom interior, V-a, standard shift, wh|te-wells, fresh-elr heeler, and west coast mirrors. 32,000 miles. Weii maintained. $1225 AUDETTE PONTIAC I 1t60 Maple (13-Mila Rd-l Ml 2-1400 utg ; NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE a rear Repossessed? Garnished? Boon bankrupts? Divorced? -Sot a problem? Ball Mr. White FE 0-4000, jJM 99 1964 MOONEY MARK 21. 730 HRS. on air trams ana angina- *Llnll KX 130 A. Sendlx A OF. Full penal, licensed I# 'July. $10,300. " 3*4-3727. ,< '■ "_______. TeISHST’.-- 431-1102 or____________ f a-aTWroveOchool - LET our Insfructoro leech you to fly. AOI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4* 0441, * 1965 Chevy PICKUP" WITH CAMPER wltfi camper Vy-ton with flaetslda body, radio, V-a, fully equipped camper. $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 I. Rechatter Rd. QL 1-7000 1966 FORD PICKUP. EXCELLENT condition. FE M310. 1967 46 TON CHEVY STEP-VAN, 10* body. 480-194I after 6 p.m. MONEY MAKJERS! \ 4 USED JEEPS\ i 1946 Unlvertal, A-l running, New Jeep trade. Jeep Unlvertal, new paint, completa recondltwn-1 Ing, save on mle one. Universal CJ-5, Now tap, naw paint, r hydraulic snow blade, reedy tar snow JNj GRiMALbrjEEP JEEP DEALER 900 Oakland Ave. ___]_ NEW / /AND * USED TRUCKS GMC . Factory Branch Oakland at tass FE 5*9485 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN, WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMiCKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JlST RIGHT CARS Al RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY >*J CHOOSE OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Oadyke _ FE 1-9337 FE 0-9231 1943 iuTck sreCIal like new, throughout! Full price enly 1*95.) 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 0-4033 CONVERTIBLE 1962 CHEVY CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 4695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as-; sume weekly payments of 15.92. Oxford CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks --PAntnAfLICD at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml TOM RADEMAUltK 4-7500. -CHEVY-OLDS HAROLD TURNER c, FORD, INC. | 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . ______________I---E___BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 A?,ft,RTCFRl5M78GOOO|”** FORDS. 4-OOOR, V-0 AUTOS.) 'I $198. 5ly $995. OR 44306, evenings, FE 24718. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE A-l condition. Double power. 1 owner. 41350. 6514122. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, double power, radio, txc. , condition, reas. priced. 363-6549. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger station wagon, with v-8, automatic, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage carrier, power rear window, showroom condition, 42081 full prlca, - $88 down," land only $67.01 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 RED CONVERtl- 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe# full power* 6-wa/ seat# factory air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel# like new at only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 63£ S. Woodward * Ml 7-5111 Birmingham_________ 1966 FAIRLANE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: 19*2 CORVAIR Monza- 2-door, coupe,, — _ with automatic, ntw lira*, very 1942 Ford Sedan ..... Jjij sharp! $5 down only 43 wtek-1960 Pontiac Cefallna .. J™ ly. 1962 Chevrolet . ......... FULL PRICE ONLY ....... 4297 i960 VX Station Wagon .. 41»5 1962 Pontiac ............ *g-* 19*2 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, st!ck 1963 cnevrotat ^ . _ . _ »5V5 —'onlyX43*week 1™"**,i0n" ‘"MW' FULL PRICE ONLY >W fM3 FORDTAiRLANE^TOWN SE- 1961, FORD Galaxie 2-door hardtop, DAN, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT-autometlc, V4, very sharp. $5 ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL down - only 42.25 weekly. PRICE 4495. ABSOLUTELY NO FULL PRICE ONLY $297 MONEY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM m Town sedan, air conditioning, tyn-cromesh transmission, "radio, heater, whitewalls, full price 41244/ only 449 down; and weakly payments of <10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. PAY HERE! BUY HERE! STANDARD Auto. Sales 90 Elizabeth Lake f ; West of West Huro 681-0004 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. PERFECT condition. Rad, black, interior, bucket seats. 482-3783. . OOWN. _________ y men Is of 46.92. CALL CREDIT Mr. Perks 1962 CHEVY II, VERY GOOD CON-ditlon, no rust, runs good, 5 new tires, 3-speed floor shift, buckets, carpeting. 4608, FE 2-2155._______ 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AI,R 4 cylinder automatic power steering, radio, neater. This .car 1$ In excellent condition. No rust RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4989. 19*3 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT-^ Ic, very clean, Tlnys Pure Oil, 914 Orchard Lake. 1*43 MONZA COUPE, BLACK WITH 4-speed, full prlca 8195 with 458 down Buy Hare—Pay Hare — at— Marvel Motors 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR. NEW TIRES. New battery. Good condition. 4608. 3411 Watkins Lake Rd. 1*64 CHGVELLE SS. 2-OOOR HARDTOP. 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, WITH NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. MAROON WITH BLACK BUCKET SEATS, TINTED WINDSHIELD, CONSOLE, RADIO, HEATER. SAVE. $13*5 AUDETTE price only 8**s.|„ PONTIAC ! 4V down, and weekly payments at tSS» Maple (is Mtt* Rd.) Ml 2-8608 low at 888t.' ThU ear can be ! 11 ua kirtlifc bitauoht avan It you IMva had . HRNUUIt TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1943 FORD XL HAROT6P, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments of 86.1*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7508. >____________..... 1964 FALCON ST AT ION W AGON DELUXE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I DOWN, assume weekly payments of 47.39. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD.jMI 4-7388. HASKiNS AUTO. SALES 1964 FORO Country Sedan wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, a beauty throughout! 6693 Dixie Hwy., Ciarkston, MA 3-3112. 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HAROfOP, with let black finish, white vinyl bucket seat*, radio, heater, mat the ruth — ba re*dy tar iprlng, Full prlca 41088, $88. Dpwn Onlyi $34.13 par month. 5-year 50,880 milt- naw car warranty available I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. S-4101 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop Radio, haattr, 6-cyl. stick shift. Only — $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY-., WATERFORD 623-0900 HAROLD 19*6 FORD GALAXIE ,"500>' TWO HASKINS •van If you repossession or have had new bankrupt. STANDARD AUTO „ OF OAKLAND , 1386 Baldwin PI 1-4321 1*66 fufek LeSABRB''SfOAN.'AI* conditioned, full power, extreik exc. condition. MA 6-JM6.___ ' 1966 SKYLARK 4-door' hardtop, dirk blue, ... h matching; blue trim. V-l, automafig, Jtmwr steering, powei brakes, frawa, heater,-whitewall tires, and taetdry elr* conditioning. Tlree aM^jiw,'23,080.miles. A0&ETTE * * PONTIAC iiso mapi* Rd. Chavroltt Bulck On M24 in Loka Orion _____ MY 2-2411 ___ 1965 Chevrolet Impale Tbwne hardtop, power equipped, automatic, radio, meter, whitewalls, lull price 11495, only 14* down, ' and waakly payments of 812.63. r HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. V-‘J 464 S. WOODWARD AVt. Ml 2-8600 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 . AUTO. SALES 1*65 PORD XL 2 door hardtop, with yt, automatic, power steering, 6695 Dixie Hwy., Ciarkston, MA J- 3112. ________ 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, A-l condition, for Information call *24. 34*0 altar 6:30 p.m, IMS FORD' 4-OOOR. FULL FAC lory equipment,, Ilka naw all the way, new years special only 4918 lull price first comt-first served. only 488 down, 432.32 per month 5 - year or 30,808 mile naw car warranty, avallabl*. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland AVP.V . . FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG!. 2 TO CHSSSB from. Ai, low as <995 and up. These car< can b* purchased with no money down. door hardtop. V-8.“automeilc, pow-er steering and brakes. A chestnut beauty with matching all vinyl Interior. $17*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. 1*66 FORO GALAXIE 500 HARD top. with V-8, automatic, radio, mater, power steering, brakes, beautiful inow shoe white, tur-quolse and all v)nyl Interior. <1,788 full- price, 488 down, and only 8S6.M per month./ 50,000 mile — 5-year new car warranty available, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) 1966 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with 6-cyl. automatic# radio# bltck with rad intarior# only —s. $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' ON OiXIE HWY., WATERFORD ___623-0900 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN TOM RADEMACHER ■ CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, with full power cruise control, AM-FM radio, gold with a black vinyl rant. Ilka new, 25 months warranty. 82,293. On US 10 at M15, Ciarkston, AAA 545071. HAUPT- PONTIAC WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 530 OAKLAN0 AVENUE FE 2-8101 1966 OLDS 91 Holiday hardtop, full powar, vinyl top. Ilka new. $2395 SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5111 Birmingham 1968 OLDS 442, automatic transmission, powar steering, power brakes, only '45,000 miles. $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 *> Birmingham 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, automatic, power steering, brakes, and windows. Sharp one' owner. 41593! KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor______________612-3400 r a d I pow nlng gage rack, plus much more. New years special. Only 42.588 with 4118 dewn, Only I7V.S* per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. - John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1959 PLYMOUTH, 4-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. $150 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally 474-223? FOR QUICK SALE: 1M1 VALIANT, low mlfgaga; wife's car. Auto, transmission, new tires and bat-tery. 644-3808._ 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio, haatar, automatic, 1143 down and Finance Balanca o( Only— $695 * OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 1965 CALIENT! Hardtop# 'automatic# radio# haatar# whitewall tires# full price $1288# Only $49 down# and weekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 19*3 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO top. Exceptionally clean. 1 owner. Had special rust proofing whllt being built. 612-3530, attar 3 p.m 1965 GRAND PRIX, 1' OWNER, slate blue with black Vinyl top, auto., powar starring and brakts, many extras. 81495. 427-5142. 1*65 BONNEVILLE, REO, 2-DOOR hardtop, double power; new tires, .very clean, 81,393. MY 3-5752. 1964 AMBASSADOR 990, AUTOMAT-ic, power isteering and brakts. Two toned. One owner. 47395. KEEGO PONTIAC Ksego Harbor 682-34j)0 1967 RAMBLE^ Rami Station Wagon, a limited I ‘ V-l, automatic haattr, power tailgate, luggage I leather interior. /. $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 '67 s NEW AND DEMOS 15 modtls to choose from . AUTOMATIC RAOIO HEATER WHITEWALLS As Low As $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 '68 Ramblers Complete Stock of: Americans Rebels Javalins and Ambassadors Factory Official Cars and ... Demos * v It stock Village Rambler 666 S. Wooddard Birmingham 646-3900 1968 AMERICAN 2-door, outside mirror, dlrsctlonol singels, seat belts, backup lights, oil fitter, window washers, padded dash, 2-speed wipers. Alt government taxes and safety Matures: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Foreign Cars 105 Foreign Cars 105 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 303 4-spaad $1350 or best offer. 682* 4368. 1966 BARRACUDA. POWER Sfi&R- I-1676.__________________ 1967 PLYMOUTH- Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD .TURNER 19*1 PONTIAC BONTfiVILLl, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, LIKE N*W THROUGHOUT. $595 P COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars Ml 4-7500 4J7I oixi» /Drayton Plains 22) BUCKETIOpen 9 to 9 dally ______674-3337 i - ,.w, , ^ ^ 11969 TiMPfSf WAGON“SN75 AND +*(<■ OVER) tiros, rsdto, ditto, 3265. Call stter 1940 W. Wide Track payment!, call f E 5-1123. I 6 p.m. 338-8465. LUCKY AUTO FORD# INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM (IS; Fury, V*8#~ 2-door# radio# heater,' automatic, with power# whitewall t tires. Blue with matching Interior, i $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 195* 4-poor caTalina; Pair body, 5good onglnt, now brakes, tires, and battery, (225 or best offsr, 332-3829.__j__ 1961 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC, looks, runs,- starts reel good, 8293. 682-9223._ Riggins, deoltr,_ Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality and 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1645 1966 Sedans $1475 . 1965 Sedans $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Sedan $645 T962 SUn Roof $495 BILL GOLLING - VW INC.' /JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MIL! RD.) 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Jutt minufee south of Rantlac Ml 6 ' | n h ■ ■ row ■ i I wMk 2 H ill 1 m g- -gg THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 1 '■**= S' i, a ■ '-J —a I'jzm KEECO TONIGHT i PM. IfrMD LEANS HIM PMOWNtemwa DOCTOR S IznnAGO’” Starts WEDNESDAYS Australia's Next Leader Elected Head of Party SPKIAI MATINEE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 OKN UOj FEATURE 2 PM. A MAN FOR ALL From the |j!*iy by ROBKirrHOLT raw® CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Sen. John Grey Gorton, described by colleagues as hard working, good humored and sjbarp in debate, was elected leader of the Liberal party today, assuring his installation as Australia’s next prime minister. It was expected that Gorton would be sworn in as prime minister Wednesday. Since BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Breakfast Dinno. Compute Carry-Out Service 585 Oakland Fraa Parking FE 5-4061 FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 KM Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY 2 BIG BITS WE DARE YOU TO SEE - “THE WORLD OF OSCENITA” OLGA’S HOUSE OFSHAME Jay ’sons 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 ★ ANNOUNCES ★ JAmiBS TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL STMtTINa TUESDAY, JAN. 9,1968 BARBECUED BABY SPARERIBS A AIR 8:00 P.M. JAZZ WITH Includ.* Map or t.1.4, potato.*, .ntreo, broad pad buttor. • CHILDREN iOo LESS JERRY LIRBY • All Musician* Wtlcomp Other Family Dinner Specials MONDAY—Baked Meat Loaf WEDNESDAY—Spaghetti and Meat Balls THURSDAY-Chieken in*the Basket MUSlCandl^^ The Jerry Libby Trio Tuesday thru Saturday • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES A DINNER • DANCING Prime Minister Harold E. Holt disappeared while swimming in rough surf Dec. 17, the govern' ment has been headed by his deputy, John McEwen. Gorton, 56-year-old minister for education and science, had been been favored over three other candidates to succeed McEwen. The latter is leader of the Country party, the junior member of the Liberal-Country party coalitioii that has governed Australia since 1949. Gorton’s election is unlikely to result in any change in Australia’s foreign policy, particularly in its military contribution to the Vietnam war and its support of U.S. policy there. The new government leader told a televised news conference shortly after his election by the Networks Ask Court 'Equal Time' Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) - With an eye toward this year’s* presidential race, two major networks want the Supreme Court to take a new look at federal equal-time regulations. The court was asked to decide before next spring whether Fed eral Communications Commis sioners rules requiring broadcasters to provide free time to individuals or groups to answer ‘personal attack” and political editorials” don’t violate free-press constitutional guarantees ★ w A An appeal to the high court was filed Monday by the Columbia Broadcasting system and National Broadcastihg Co. along with the Radio Television News Directors Afssociatidn and Liberal party’s 81 members °fjeight operators bf radio and the House of Representatives television stations! and the Senate: “Tomorrow I FCC rules require every sta-have no doubt that we will con-Lon ^at broadcast^a statement tinue in this coflhtry as we attacking the hodesty, charac-should—arguments, p e r h a p suer integrity orf like personal quite bitter arguments, as in goals, as to differing priorities in differing fields of national endeavor.” ★ St ' ★ His countrymen “can be sure answer" that I w;ill try my best and I will qualities” of au^ individual or group to notify the individual or group, furnish a tape, script or summary of the attack and offer free broadcast time for an look to them for strength successfully to conclude what we start,” he said. A party spokesman said William McMahon would continue as deputy leader of the Liberal party. Normally McMahon would have succeeded Holt, but the Country party disagreed with him on several issues and threatened to break up the coalition if he became prime minister. He did not enter the election for party leader. Candidates who ran against Gorton were Foreign Minister Paul Hasluck, 62; Leslie Bury minister for labor and national service, and Billy Snedden, 41, minister for immigration. Bury and Snedden were eliminated on the first ballot, and Gorton wpn on the second. Wednesday Only Special! All ' You Can Eat! EDITORIAL APPLICATION The same applies when a station broadcasts an editorial favoring a specific candidate. The appeal said certain programs—such as interviews— contain many editorial statements. ^It maintained that allowing replies to each such statement would prove impossible. The net effect of the so-called fairness doctrine would be to fpree stations to eliminate such statements altogether, said the appeal. It noted requests for free time would be likely to increase sharply as this year’s political campaigns get under way. Starts WEDNESDAY at 1:30 - 445 - 8.-00 DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! STEPHEN BOYDAVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRIS-JOHN HUSTON FEI^ OIDOLE-MICHAEL RARKS GEORGE C.SC0TT “★ ★ ★ ★ A MASTERPIECE” —N.Y. DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL ® “AH AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILM!” 20th Century-Fox presents ...In The Beginning - PRIDES - This Engagement ADULTS NITES A SUN... $2.00 WED.-SAT. MAT. $1.25 Child, (under 12) $1.M Gadget Trails Temperature DETROIT (41 — It got so cold so fast in Detroit fhat the Weather Bureau’s newfangled electronic temperature indicator couldn’t keep up. The device was found early yesterday to be “reading four to five degrees too Uigh,” a Weather Biireau official said. The electronic gadget is located at Detroit City Airport and gives inneircity temperature data. The temperature dropped to a record low of eight degrees below zero yesterday, but the electronic gadget‘was off target. After the equipment! failure was noted, the Weather Bureau quickly obtained the real tern perature reading. It just relied on the o 1 d-fashioned mercury thermometer, the kind with the red line that goes up and down with the temperature. WILSON Hospitalized Vietnam Gls j Keep Spirits High by Banter By EARL WILSON ' PLEIKU, South Vietnam—The hospital tours you take here reveal what a wondrously brave young army of GIs is fighting this war. As one white-haired nurse said, “Some of them are just babies.” ......>" , p 1 ' j But there’s no whimpering. Tijey’re smiling. One of them grinned up at me, said he was from New Y6rk and New Jersey, and asked what was new on Broadway. ' §!j§§ ‘‘What happened to you?” I asked. “Oh;” he laughed, “I bit into some of that Vietnamese food—and it bit baek.” A rather plump patient from Philadelphia, smoking a cigar, was getting out pf the hospital tomorrow. And one from Chicago said: “I’m afraid I’m gonna get well. Anyway, Pm riot sick enough to get sent home. I don’t know how you get sick enough to get sent home—but I’m trying to find out.” One boy had been shot in the fanny and while it wasn’t hilarious to him, it was to everybody else, and even Bob Hope, visiting him, remarked about him getting the lead out, and. the boy laughed. But Elaine Dunn, the singer and dancer, Raquel Welch, Barbara McNair, Miss World and other girls, came out of the hospital with eyes that were wet. A huge Chicagoan, Lloyd Jimerson, was the center of attention. The suregons took a two-pound-chunk of ammo as big as a baseball out of his broken right leg. “You mean that caine out of YOU?” an astonished general asked. Another boy got shot1 in his wallet—in his shirt pocket. The bullet went through his money. - ★ ★ ★ - . i Another boy had shot himself. “He did it accidentally—I think,” chuckled the GI in the next bed.« . •-> ★ At Ac THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . . Richard Burton and Liz Taylor fly here from Austria for the ‘Dr. Faustus” premiere and supper party Feb. 6 at the Plaza (benefit of Philip Burton’s drama project) ... A friend says; ‘Only Frank and Mia know whether they’re permanently reconciled after their holiday togetherness.” Frank’s due here this week, then will do a St. Pete, Fla., benefit. Leslie Uggams’ “Hallelujah, Baby” folds Jan. 13; others may follow in the current Broadway slump . . . Cary Grant’s skin-diving riow at Treasure Cay, Grand Bahamas, before returning to N.Y.. .. Pretty Pat Marand will do the matinee shows of “Man of La Mancha”; Bernice Massi’ll continue the rugged role in the evenings. ★ * ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Can you imagine if Howard Hughes took over the state of Nevada? Our flag would have 49 stars and a pair of white sneakers. WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s one thing you can always learn from the mistakes of others—how to make mistakes. Scrambler An.wr to Pr»vigu«_Pu«i*, 35 Sheep’* ble»t 38 Lamprey* 38 Sojourner at Lourdes or Mecca ' 42 Definite article 45 Geological loam deposit 12 ButtflgMar ^ 49 Rebel P*rt i-.StesT*1*810teIc *cld e,Ur 53 Nullifies IT Sffinil nr1 Closer to 17 ^rjjLflrnniTin 55 Ol the sun H^oiSride56^^ 20 More DOWN IMalt brow 2 Direction , 3 South African for.... 4 Female Wnt (ab.V 5 Doctrine 6 Large mammal of deer family 7 Period of geological time 8 Populace - ACROSS 1 Animal, as distinguished from man • Purple Heart, iSSj time precipitous 22 East African hartebeest 25 Transposes -fifct 26 Female sheep (id.) 90 Dismounted 31 Challenge 32 Wil • •. Efficient COLOR • BLACK ft WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHFa VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 \ Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 Indianan Guilty GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Samuel J. Stover, 32, of La Porte Ind., was found guilty Monday by a federal district jury of the interstate transportation of a stolen car from La Porte to New Buffalo, Mich., on Nov. 29 He Was remanded to jail by Federal Judge Noel P. Fox to await presentence investigation. E 3*4500 ate # potuiac DRIVE-IN THEATER ,2935 DIXIE MISHWIkV (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH SO. CHliQMW UNO MS o, MAT) HELM- C TECHWCOLOT AND. WgSUp SHOWS START WED. - SAT. • SUN. - 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00 M0N.TUES.-THURS1-FRI. 8:00 only 4 f; « 3-1000 m megs 333-3300 * Bfae n.ivuu tui.ti. ____..._____ DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TEIE6RAPR AT SO. LAKE ID. 1 MILE W. W000WARD ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS* m. ALL-TIME- "un #1 BEST-SELLER Valley of the Dolls Numic'mmhMss- HOWTO amiixion BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.N. This house is too ’s chilly. ..even at 75° dtyt „nse and thtoat ' gloaming patent looks... pouchos, with newHMpr fi^ns. And they’re >1 envelopes,vagabonds, satchels... nil at one great Jaw sale price. H newest fashion colors & vinyl. Waterproof and family lined! WB SAVE 2.1 ION Sjjj^m WOMEN'S SMART !§• * i 10" BOOTS UNTO FROM TOP TO TOE IN COZY NYLON FLEECE SAVE 1.22 ON LIVELY STYLES RIG. 6.99 Slosh through slush In our blade leather-grained boots, molded from one piece of non-porous vinyl. Cozy nylon fleece lining/ non-slip soles. Whole sizes 5 to 10. Spring dresses NEW-IOOKS IN FRESH COLORS! MISSES’, JUNIORS’, HALF-SIZES! | REGULARLY 8.99 Exciting savings on advened dress-news for Spring I Hurry, pick from a tremendous selection of the zingiest one- and two-piece styles with chain belts, panelled and low-torso effects, full-pleated skirts. Bonded Coloray® rayon, Orion® acrylic and cotton knits; acetate jerseys, rayons with look-of-linen I Newest prints, stripes, solid colors. "CHARGE IT* ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN I3C e ©wt»toi«4.«e Ovoby • FfOlM«l • TtiMob App*f HH 0"'fa OiafVelOeseafOvet'eOpOfb'bMNtS ' Don't miss this, exdting saving 1 See glitter toudies, embroidery accents, lals mom. Al ace-tots tricot lined, aN fashioned according to Wardehifh standards of quality. At this Mw> big. . . buy an armful! Small, medium, large, LIGHT, LACY 3TMTCHN AT 1.3« SAVINGS MOM! Only at WatdsV^V&t Carol Brant* bra I Stretch straps, sides, bade. ftberfill in lower cup for pretty lift. Won our Award for Excellence of quality. Nylon-Lycra* span-dex. A32-36; B, C32-40. GIRDLf REDUCED 2.311 Satin elastic panels of ace* u -f tate-cotlon-rubber at front, JW Jt A sides, bade. Nylon-rayon- | AvO rubber power net. Carol Brant* ... your best buy! S, M, W XL Reg. 7.99 XX large. . . . 5.68 Your favorite style that fits like it was made for you! Famous Carol Brent* plus-quality fadiionfng with seam-to-seam shadow panel; smooth midriff and bodice,- scallop trim. Buy now in white. Petite31-38;average34-42;taH 34-42. PROPORTIONED FOR SUPBtB FIT lp|i 1 " low < m mu ySSSII Unci ■ \ w* # w FOR LITTLE GIRLS' SIZES 3-6X o^Tahoyw pick of many twiMc stylos • A-Rnos, fonts, pleated or Ml ddrts ■e AAony with dainty smockhtg ohosR loey trims • Great novelty stripes, cNdA wNt Fabulous feddons for the young with-it 0|t» All mad* of * delightfully soeyfo. care-for polyoster and cotton blend. You'R lava Rio iwwos yring styles and rainbow colon as weN a* Rte super savings! FOR MG GIRLS’ SIZES t TO 14 o Choose from a bright, Kvaty collodion o Fled many tents, A foes and skimmers o Pretty empire and low torso stylos 5A Cl popster-cotton E3pp5y colors. 6*20. 4% cotton- nylon, low-riding, hip. frig. Slim, rego^r sizes 6-18. |||y| WeVo. taken brand-new Spring *68 sport shim and cut thejtfce ^ not leftovers or overstocks! Yoo^ fi^fritnjpe^ btHon^oWn a full-cut spread editor classics finely tailored in a ^ ■.fabric that keeps lt*|#Wdr-n«at, ever-fresh tdokt |pB||gd^^^ttllnoshoHet dftaftafth.ippK^ JoyHtsohii At Words tiow! - “ jM Bii*iiiiii ^5 CHARG-ALL CMDIT KAN "'CHARGE IT’ ON WARDS C mk ■ WSmi, iMiTi 'fcygtrH:®i Wmi «6#w AND Here's jest a sampling of Wards value-packed buys! SAVE %^j|Mi|^ we*ijr,sl>edes wHh nylon binding ^%ul|ion frinqe around the edges. Choose it now in antique white or snowy bleached white and'nave at Ward*. •'/ . , r r’-,'/. 1/3 OFF! Words offers popular $01#eppielht f* continuous filament nylon pfte # a ft* markable low price, YWR lovt M lfs easy to care fon a damp sponge far splfc, vacuum for surface sol—and your, pai" pet Is fresh-looking. Vigorous M4ow pie won’t pW or mat. 4 dear cotort. J . " SHOP AT HOMS Phone Ward* to have a Carpet Con-b sultant visit your home with swatches, m Free estimate—no cost or obligation. Over 25 color* I Thr*« d*-itgml Resilient, long-wsar-Ing nylon pile carpet m a style for ahy decor. 12x12' TILE Continuous filament nylon loop pile rug Is perfect for busy areas. Tweed peMnin masks soR, Unt^ Footsteps. 103x139* rug In 5 warn colors brightens any 9x12* area..Sturdy rayon/nylon blend over rugged core. Reversible, too, for years of wear. Matching scatters, runners available. Mesh foam back werft peel or Hide to floor. 5 tweed colon. • nillFIC BUY IN SOUN*| AUKLINI* AM/FM STEREO AM/FM radio receives FM stereo broadcasts. Automatic changer with light-touch tone arm. Solid-state, al transistorized for Instant Utwk. FM stereo reception; genuine walnut veneer. I SAVE 40.11! *15 SAVINGS, ON EACH TABLE Style House® SAUBMSQy^RE , fcdwyWb tnat and 3-way mech-. anion for full comfort. Diamond-tufted pilow back and Molded foam* anm / forcleep inluicaiBW, Groined Nauga-9|rd«* *»yf fabric upholstery in avo-codo» blade or brown. Ball eastern. MO. 34.19 ■fi?* A Great buy In Colonial style tables of solid beech construction with warm maple Wish. Each table is authentically styled with scalloped side reds and spWla legs. Cocktail and ehd tobies have handy storage drawer. •-v ;VvT:'* Look for this name, it is your assurance of: top quality and fina design at consistently low priced Shop at Wards and savel - , ;• ■8R?W See these and many other fine | aiii_, I utefftatie fflflni has a fftwt coil iprihg base. Provincial print w 4»Vf st MM mb \ Modal 7024 Extra genii* *p*ed 1*1* you wash . d*lkat*s. i J Regular wash plus pre-wadi and power soak. OMPARE PRICE, FEATURES ANYWHERE W MONTGOMERY antastic J&f Wtgj-x. > r Wrn^ Electric ... . |*eMlgy NO MONIY DOWN • Easy 1-dial control; automatk shut-off • Dries'your wash soft, fluffy and lint-free | ' ; • Big drum holds a family-sire wash load ; • Tap oflhe knee opens door, stops tumble . 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYSR SAFE FOR DEUCATES, TOO lioctrk Model .NO iHlNKfiiBOWN ,;k?> • Heat selection for dpring regular fabrics ff. "Air fluff* delieates, woolens, plastics e Just select cycle and set the timer to start o Opening safety doorstops tumble instantly BiMmrnr outer with mMMNI PRESS CYCLE Hoc trie Model NO MONEY DOWN e Special "cool down" to eliminate wrinkles e Choke of regujar or "air fluff'drying cycles • Giant-capacity drum handies biggest loads e Easy operation; opening door stops tumble SAVE 33*95 RIG. 199.95 UPRIGHT—holds up to 540-lbs. food • 3 full-width, quick-freeze shelves • To! Items fit easily on 5 door shelves CHIST—holds up to 329 pounds food 4 Save I Stock up On In-season foods • lift Id; it stays open without holding SAVE 30.95 COMPACT FREEZER My ~ M Mft.lftf.fi It 5-lb. capacity; ties Ugnal llffhf; ttalnl.is •feel hit.rter. Walnut lentnated platHctoj^ m romay sizo; n»iivvp a Giant ftaefterifclldsiKiftdbfc v ■Ot'O;. EEMb1CVEI0RHRBJ^BBJRMH|R I i Sava *5 a flag M«ta« wMmI! Special vinyl vi»n**r gmg jn finish resists stains, 4W scratches and heat. O-inch eye-level BA" • s:)®w?Sp;V. • Automatic lower oven fums down as you preset e Convenient "keep warm" setting in big upper ovon e Both ovens have Interior lights and wide windows e Easy-to-dean removable cooktop and lower floor e Clock, timer, timed outlet Removable liner* far either oven.,. .19.0S •31 OFF! 30-in* awfomal electric range 5» *170 Whit* or copperton* e "Delayed start and off’ ov*n e Top Bits up, door removes to d*a« e Oock-timer In lighted backboard InnnUi ew Keen............ .1MI Wards “dressmakm makes sewing hm powHj tew MONtHt^viwiwsi Alw'.V 'A , _____' J • If you dire creativ*, y*t budget-minded, this is the model for you - • Compact, easy to use, able to take cor# pf all basic sewing needs . • Dam everyday mending, darnlng, heinit^ny makes piss**# I lilbf M#. e Encleted bobbin winder? forward, fvoreeconttal; instruction -yiS ' ^1 “* ASK MM A PMC DCMONSTKATION MBR 30-inch 2-even electric range o Automatic ovens See. tin o Thermal eye unit 1 tftAn e Storage drawer JP9& Ow Smti, 1C.CS veneer 0 Automatic oven e Lift-off coahtop b lighted consol* Orel* Keen, IV.W AA ONTGOMERY WARD wimrnr HAVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN INSTALLED NOW! NO MONEY 5 | DOWN-; Si . NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UMTILJUNE.I Exceptional 108.44 savings! a eat with fcahoUm «HMMl finish MS scrubbable • odorW* a— gwrihwi WAELiAND ■UARAMTtC IMft paint H fMtORlfM to covw My color point* wimi applied •{(oriliAf to liM rfSnctioM at a tola n«l to fM««4 450 to* ft. ftr gallon. If |Db-|mM will to cdvar at sfaUd Mr«, bring Mia lab«t of this paint to your M«r«»l Wards branch fM at will furnish ^ Crushing ease • • interior b p§r$P Wteitni tic dropdoth ^urnand ¥^$f! *> brushes, no rojlers, no nessl Push <* .butb^^r V/ ' "V ^ '7 ^ SwImHHpKB Si IKy •retM. hMm^ laah— 54 «o Vt pm hat tapMlty. Dirtt |j|M Horn, cord, arid carboiu I4E** art Included. iPfpyf®p5-i0i« 11 f^Sms pSl ’’ nf reef ^ kf»;. *■ i, f " bronze btcfinB motor'! 1/3 HIVl*#Jpn$17* • 8.50* - 1.80 ' 7.M/730-14 7.75/&70-15 10.50* 2.21 - .SB-*.] 8.25/8.00-14 < • |23* 11.IS0* 2.38 8.59/8.50^14 12.50* 2.86 J| \ RIVERSIDE1 Tire and Automotive S*W»* Jm37 •Sfesn SM&. g^>«g»»sar Tin£?urtl *»Pf«W ■) ite: a',^r*t T„ anic* .*> ** ““ttnwiu, Sglill ■ in Mi,.-,..- WHSL aJghmeht SENSATIONAL HALF-PRICE SPECIALS !*»«•«*•« w «*«• *™ ’'•*''' prove *•*•*^1' •Cart with kX^ Vf ^ 79* Super spark plug—now Vi price! Rag. 2.99 Heavy Duty Ignition kit IndvcUi point*, ■ * rater, coa4on*er. I " Eoijf to Mod. fl Wlndchield washor fluid and da*lcer Hog. Me lotvwit m m far YUT-araMlAA m. 1 - quart con. * • 1.49 cartridge type ail filter—Vi prica Ckrtgiog of? Re- place filter tael M A 2.49 (pin-on, 1.24 # iipp ilfSgfSm', sidr me AND AUTOMOTIVe NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE Make '68 your year for summer driving comfort, and enjoy big pre-season savings now! This Riverside* auto air conditioner rids air of dust, pollen and humidity; delivers a constant flow of cool air. 3-speed blowers and 4-way directional louvers adjust to your exact comfort needs. Slim line design allows ample teg room, fits most cars without a console. So beat the summer rush ... buy at Wards today I REGULARLY $209 SAVE *70 ,9 SEAT MLTS-S* , vrtbbiro- cho|C* reUadors. • I Refl 549-ChO*‘0* MM o' round iairroas flash** SRPPws /VlONTGOMERY WARD NO MOi DOWN SOLID STATS UNIT HAYS FOUR-TRACK STEREO TAPES % * , . $ _ . | .' Enjoy your, favorite' music os you drivo—no fadeout, no interference and no commercials, ^ttreii ttt^lRttf gtitros, donors ro^sr^triuctl^m through dual hi-fi amplifiers. Measures only 6!4x£Mtx2K Inches to fit in easily under the dash. Stop in at Ward* and see it nowl AUTOMATIC PLAY, 4-TRACK TAPE PLAYER—SAVE MSI / «, AfcW Just slip in « tape cartridge and sit back. 12-transistor player produces 8-watt power output for truly faithful music reproduction. Separate tone, balance and volume controls. MS OFF ON WARDS FINEST 4 AND 8-TRACK TAPE UNIT Reg. , 99.99 p flays mini tapes and "twln-pob" as weH as jisgular 4 and 8-track cartridges. Universal bracket lets you set mounting angle. Chromed case has synthetic wood-grain front hoot. CHOICE OF 4 FLUSH-MOUNT OR 1 SURFACE-MOUNT SPEAKERS, 9.99 SAVI OVER 50%I FLOOR MAT SET 5?| ;fc'aKfP556."--6¥:V^x- Reg. 1174 combination, lustrous, translucent 4+f ; . AL QQ S' mats highlight .year carp*t> keep R . Mm" * ST Mni To fiT KB AMY Sp jpiKSppp pi RgRRMNTR Ml mmjup jiKmuLiii j—J mih^iuM. *" • ’-V jRNiijK>\RME8MR MO MOMY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS fEULf Ibis compact Riverside* oil-transistor car lew installs wMi ease. It beasts a high-fidelity built-in speaker, plus an external WARD <" V RIVERSIDE* SUPREME SHOCK ABSORBERS. fpUR BEST! RIVERS SUPREME BATTERY NSTALLED FREE Li wlPS' I Sj • CHROME-PLATED ROD EXTENDS SHOCK LIFE • LOW-FRICTION SEAL PREVENTS FLUID LOSS Increase your driving safety, and treat yourself to the most comfortable ride you’ve ever known—ride on Riverside® Supreme shock absorbers! Good shocks keep you in control in bumps and curves. Have a pair installed at Wards today! for m long as you awn the cor on which your Riverside Soprano shock okmkan h«g« boon installed, end provided they remain a* that car. Jf a shack Mk for any reason return H *a any Words branch and w* wW raylace • fra*, tf Wards originally In-gfnhnd the shack absorber, era wM Install ib* replace went free* TMs g.erentoe does not apply ta shack absorbers installed O* commercial vehicles or la shack absorhdfs damaged hi an aula accident. Longer Life'Quicker starts! Up ■ to 35^6"|ets current-travel dis-^ fence! Plus, gang vents for easy j^jfotor-lovoi check. Now.at a sav-ingsyou can’t afford to miss! . .. -Vat* e Of .1 . LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS PIT MOST CARS, 1955-67 AMD MANY IMPORTS < INSTALLED ' REG. 1199 4 ■ L'.;: / • M r Jr '«0-'63 FALCON jjjj A faulty muffler can be deadly in closed-window winter driving—so don’t take chances! Replace now wflh Doubl-Ufo—designed to protect against leakage of exhaust fumes, minimize back pressure gid cut corrosion. Don't waif—buy a Doubl-Ufo today! 'v? ' t * • *». f -v v*. * - ... . 4,« / 1954-64 Chev. rag. 16.49, gowl 1.88 1960-68 Ford rOR.16.49, now 11.88 Nr «long as you own Hi* Car an whldi yoor Rivenld* Davbl-Llfe muffler wot afipbioly Mailed, anti pftprlded It rtmoins on that car. If the muffler foHt for any reason return If M bny Words branch anti tiff w> replace if fre*. If Wards originally ki. Mated th* muffler, we tip. Mall th* replace. meat ft*e. Thh guarantee d*ot not apply la muffler* Med on commercial .ifeMpi art* muffler* data* aged In an auto Occident. Mnaev ernuuMiH .. l''M beu.ry k hvd defmllve.eed win reetheMeshergei ■ , , I ft) NM rogletonad ehhln W days M Met ft days Wady ssM replete flam hehsrhsberg—e rase ere roltd j e—end ef the e-no-frade'-ln HM ' ( ' ,L: YOU WILL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER BATTE ^/VoNTGOMERV WARD M iLMii ■as man miS SB. m n es m m ■ Hi ■ * K m m ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 a Supreme i—an mrntmm m m 8 11 EXTRA ^ 4 || ||| vSlM Li JL | ij| II | mwm - Idiii i in. Riverside funnU unfkT uritimg i mi RiPiACiaurmT ohm antic -For at fong as you '-0*wri' the car in wfddi your Riverside* Supreme battery was in* stalled, and provided that Hie battery ^INSTALLED FRE to occept and hold a charge, simply return k to any Wards branch and we wSR replace it free. Ibis- guarantee does not apply tt' .J - botteries ingSpNed In commotiot vehicles. ] \RRRBDDaa* COMPUTE ENGINES GUARANTEED p«ft« yrgviii ^wJ'MSsaIM Ais EfSpC&d!' 3f£ ^ yhV^-ms^ uv- ^ (,' «~.i-*.-,» ..K*| r*'£ iV*:« Words will repair fro* of Aongp ony port of a Riversida* re-monufac-tured wglns sold with overhead Volvo cylinder hoods attached which falls within twolvo months or 12,000 milos of original installation, whichever occurs first. This guarantee Is valid only for engines In non-commercial use when installed, esed and maintained |a accordance with the manufacture mi's recommendations. Repairs due to damage caused by auto accidents an axdvdtd from this guarantee# With trod* , BEAUTIFY, PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH WARDS SEAT COVERS The Classic PVrfff- ifek, Wards Finest! 19.99 WOVEN Wr^PLASTIC COVERS— ~ FRONT, REAR What a boy I Smooth-fit- | m OQ ting,, wlpo-doan com* in | bright, modem pipids. s—R» M --^ . ' *v * 'm 'r‘' ‘ •WOi Hfi» These coven am jacquard-woven just like* opholstory fabric and puffed with hundreds of tiny air holes to-provide total ventilation. Cleons with damp doth. Front and rear. INSTALLED FREE .ONTGOMERV iff «» LM»r« ffaHc due to road hazards or doffocfs AND.,.mN IF WE TREAD WEARS OUT! Lifetime quality and 40-month troatl road hazard guarantee: wear-out guarantc Guoronteed against failures Tire replaced free if ft (except repairable punctures) wears out during first 15 mo due to road hazards or defects Tire replaced with an al in material and workmanship. once of $20 if tread wear Tire replaced free if it fails dur- between the 16th and '< ing the first 15 months. There- V months or an allowance of after, for the life of the original if tread wears out betweei tread, tire replaced Charging 31st and 40th months. Ti only for the tread used. Adjust- \ wear guarantee does not ments based on current selling ply to truck or commercial price plus Federal Excise Tax. Nationwide guarantee Fre* replacement does not ap- This guarantee is honore< ply to truck or commercial use. alk Wards Retail Stores, THE ONLY WIDE TREAD TIRE GUARANTEED TO WEARFOR 30 MONTHS R«. Sp for dig Rffe of the trigM treed. .pffnNaed prorated on tread weor hosed on price in effect ot the time off MMtwiowl plus federal Excise Toil jhllFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARAN-WE (except repairable pencturesl for pe Rfe off the original treod. Adjust-eintt prorated on tread weor holed On price in effect of the time of a^est* Soot pies Federal Excise Tox. 1 TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for AA ONTOOMERY WARD IIwmm, 30-month Riverside’ EP Nylon • lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee • tread guaranteed te wear for 30 months jj? o <%(tra~performance 4-ply nylon cord body g. w Extra-performance wrap-around trend 6.50-13 tubeless Mackwall when you buy same size first tire at regular trade-in price plus'1.80 F.ET. TRUCK OWNERS Prices slashed on our finest light truck tires 24-month X.L.T. *§Nuw Treads UTHMUES Or sound r CORD BOOMS ^ . When yea buy passenger ms 4-WAY GUARANTEE I. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the euelBf ef amteriel end workmanship ter the life ef the erigiael treed. Adfustmeot prerated on treed wee# bated on price m effect et the time ef adjustment plus federal Cspt* Tax* .* J. UTETfMC 1OA0 HAIA10 GUAR. ANTH(OBcept repairable psMbm) far the Eft ef MM erfgieal tread. Adjustments prorated cm treed wear based an pftcaNn effect at thathna of adpntnient plus federal tacit* Tna* 3. IRC AO WfAl GUAlAKTff for period specified. Adjnterib based on price III affect at the lima of adjustment plus Federal Csciia Tail of some sice and type leu a specific ANY SIZE USTED ANII '' 7*0044 • 7.35-14 ; ; 7 JO-14 ■ 7.75-14 a Rebuilt to new car tread width and depth • Fortified with polybutadieno for mileage • Rolled tread edge for top stability, traction e Tread guaranteed to Wear for 24 months e lifetime quality, road hazard guarantea •With same size, sidewall style and color h trade. Whitewalls only $2 more per the. ■ V MS4S •When you buy same size first tire for only $31, plus 2.83 F.E.T. and recappa-ble trade-in. each tire. Tire tread is 37% deeper than conventional tires. ■HWF mm •When you buy tan* size first Hre for only 27JO plus 2J2 P4ET. and neap-pable trade-in each tire. INh is our most popular Rght truck tint* ONTGOMERY ^ . \ % t / til ////2nd TIRE PRICE BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE RACK SECOND ' TIRE ORLY a i PLUS 1 -FAT. •> EM* . 6.50-13 $17* 8.50* ,1’6" f ir i, 6 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $21* 10.50* U 241 -;.\233l/ ^ 8.25/8.00-14 $23* 11.50* 1 *•*&• *i •; 8.56/8.50-14 825*' . 12.50* :' 4-5$. •WHh trade-in tires off your oar. WhiteweHs S3 more each. The Weather U. S. Wtilher Bureau Forecast . Light Snow, Warmer (DttaHt Pa«t 1) PONTIAC PR VOL* 125 — NO. 288 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUK$1)AY. JANUARY u, 1088 •50 IMAGES , un,tES«sT^t^^ionau "jp |Sp Legislators Toss for Open Housing LANSING (AP) — Which chamber — the House or the Senate — should be first to pick up the thorn-studded open housing issue when the 1968 legislative session convenes this week? The House,..which defeated such-a bill last month although falling just nine votes short of passage? Or the Senate, which refused even 4o fake up. the question last year, but whose members have an advantage in handling a controversial issue because they are not up for re-election this year? On the eve of this year's regular session, which begins tomorrow at noon, the question reportedly has not been de- JAIRO GALLEGO Bloomfield Hills Collision Is Fatal A Bloomfield Township youth became Oakland County’s fifth 1968 traffic fatality yesterday when the car in which he was riding stalled on Woodward in Bloomfield Hills . and was struck from the rear by another vehicle. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Jairo Gallego, 14, of 804 W. Long Lake. Bloomfield Hills police said the car, driven by Gallego’s mother, Judith, stopped just south of Trowbridge, and was sitting in a southbound high-speed lane when the mishap occurred at 5:30 p.m. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Lut Year to Date 1 Gallego’s sister, Demarys, 22 was sitting in the right front seat, police said, and the boy was seated in the rear. v* ★ ★ ★ Both Mrs, Gallego and Demarys were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released, as was the driver of the second Vehicle; Paul D. Parker, 24 of Berkley. In Today's Press McCarthy Campaign Robert Kennedy, other Viet war critics giving little public support — PAGE C-4. Avondale School board asks 12.7-mill increase — PAGE A-4. The Avengers' ABC sends program to the rescue — PAGE B-7. Area News ■ Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics ........ . Editorial ....... High School ..... Markets Obituaries ...... Social Security Sports A-4 B-10 B-IQ C-10 B-10 A-6 B-l B-ll A-9 B-7 C-l-C-3 Theaters .............. C-10 TV. Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl ...........C-10 Women’s Pages ..... B-2—B-4 t $****$ ■'■gqr Y/’i <■ 4ft' . 'sPItPEhE'' fSp ’ji lllMISSii Hr M m r’i‘\ cided, although leaders of the Legislature’s Republican majority continued to discuss the upconiing issues. House Speaker Robert Waldron and Senate GOP leader Emil Lockwood planned to huddle today with the chairmen of the Legislature’s, two judiciary committees, probably to discuss., which chamber should be first to Work on reorganization of the state's lower court. EMOTIONAL ISSUE If one house was awarded the task of concentration on the big, complex court question,1 it plight leave the other free to . debate the emotion-ridden issue of a state wide open occupancy law. ‘Tf the Senate can pass a strong bill fast enough, then I wouldn’t be adverse to letting them have it first,” said House Minority Leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, a firm backer of the housing bill. Ryan said. senators might be willing to vote for a tougher version of the controversial measure because they won’t face the voters1 again until 1970. House members are up for re-election next November. ■ ' ★ * ★ But Ryan added he thought thq House, which defeated its housing bill 47-55 last month, could pass the measure this year. ROMNEY PLEDGE Gov. George Romney has pledged his aides will push for adoption of the housing bill again this year. Romney’s office probably will have a voice in deciding which chamber will consider the measure first. Besides housing and court reorganization, the Legislature will face at least two other issues this year: crime legislation and the annual budget battle. Romney’s State Crime Commission last week recommended several new laws — ranging from riot protection for firemen to eavesdropping powers for police. Commuting Up on Grand Trunk Commuter carryings on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad between Detroit and Pontiac were up more than 25 per ’ cent in 1967 as compared to 1966. This is the first such gain in 13 years. More than 140,000 people rode the trains to Detroit and more than 137,000 people rode the return trains to Birmingham, Royal Oak and Pontiac the rail-. ■road reported. There yrere 56,301 more carryings than in 1966 — reversing a downward trend that had continued since 1954. Pa'ft of the growth in commuter traffic was accounted for by the introduction of the neW Shoppers’ Specials in November. ★ ir it* Over-all commuter carryings (including Shoppers’ Specials during November were.up from 39,165 in 1966 to 56,997 in 1967, in December, from 39,525 in ’G6 to 54,811 in ’67, the railroad said. Grand Trunk operates eight commuter trains daily, including two shoppers’ trains, between Detroit and Pontiac. , The high day for this travel during the 11-month period was Nov. 24 when 2,916 people rode Grand Trunk commuter trains. This was the day after Thanksgiving. one of the heaviest shopping days of the year. ★ ★ ★ The previous ’67 high was Feb. 3, when 2,435 persons rode the, trains during heavy snowfalls. During ’66 the year’s high was 1,757, set in August. 1 Sanctuary for Deserters STOCKHOLM (AP) — Sweden granted sanctuary today to four'American deserters who jumped ship in Japan to pro--~test the Vietnam war. ^ The decision by the Aliensr’tJommis-sion was unanimous. In its verdict it did not consider the); Americans as political refugees but that they would be allowed to remain in Sweden for “hu-manitarian reasons.” Carrier Leaves Hawaii PEARL HARBOR (AP) - The aircraft carrier Enterprise left Pearl Harbor yesterday for the Far East. » ' SCENE) OF HOLOCAUST—Smoke still drifts from a first- of dwellers were forced to flee to safety in near-zero cold, fleer paper carton firm in a Brooklyn tenement which was E’iremen said the blaze apparently started on the ground floor ravaged by lire early today, killing at least 13 persons. Scores and spread upward. Pontiac Police Continuing Search for Stolen Weapons Post Off ice Has 6-Centers-Now Pontiac police said today they are concentrating on personal contacts in the investigation of the burglary of weapons from (he Army Reserve Center discovered Sunday. - : * . ★ ★ ★ “We’Ve got some promising leads we’re working on and at least one person who might have been a witness will be interviewed today,” said Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives. At least 58 items were stolen from the center at 4(j Walnut, including mere than 45 military rifles and pistols and four bazooka-type rocket launchers. Officers from the State Police, Army Intelligence and the Federal Bureau* of Investigation joined local authorities at the scene shortly after the break-in was reported about 8 a.m. \ ★ -Gale said all four agencies are continuing to combine forces inthe investigation. MADE DISCOVERY The burglary was discovered by Lt. Donald Dudiek of 2077 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, whose unit was scheduled for Sunday morning drill.- _ After officers had gone over the scene for more than If) hours, arrangements were made to ship the center’s remaining weapons out for safekeeping until repairs to the building are completed. The inventory of mfssing items is still not official according to Gale. Pontiac detectives James Fritz and Brantan Dennis described the break-in method as fairly routine, emphasizing that common burglary tools were used. ★ ★ ★ The builcfing was entered by prying open a rear overhead door, probably with crowbars. Similar instruments were used to force open a safe after wire caging was opened with bolt cutters. Area Gets Respite From Biting Cold The weatherman is giving Pontiac-area residents a breathing spell from harsh biting winds and bitter cold temperatures. The forecast calls for snow flurries or light snow and warmer. The low tonight is expected to be 10 to 15 above zero. Partly cloudy and continued cold with the high in the 20s is the outlook for tomorrow. Some- snow is likely Thursday. Winds southeasterly to south at 15 to 25 miles will become north to northwest tonight. 7*r ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 90, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. The temperature was 11 in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. today. By 12:30 p.m. it was 20. “A sufficient supply pf six-centers have arrived,” Pontiac Postmaster William’ W. Donaldson said today. The new six-cent stamps, featuring a portrait of Franklin D."Roosevelt, arrived yesterday. The new domestic postal rates, raising the price of a first-class letter from five to six cents;- went into effect Sunday. . “We have 750,000 six-cent stamps in sheets and another 800,000 in coils of 100.” Donaldson said he thought the delay in receiving the stamps from the Bureau of Engraving in Washington, D.C., was caused by insufficient lead time. “The date for the new rates was determined last fall when Congress anticipated this bill being passed and signed, but the, bill wasn’t signed until just before Christmas,” he said. “The Bureau of Engraving - couldn’t start the stamps till then,” Donaldson added. “After all, it’s a tremendous ‘job to print and supply stamps for 32,000 post offices in the country in the time that was alio ted.” Postcards are now five cents each. Airmail rates have been increased from eight to 10 cents an ounce and airmail cards from six to eight cents each. All first-class mail over 13 ounces and all airmail over seven ounces will be merged into a single category and charged a flat rate of 80 cents up to one pound. The heavier pieces, subject to the single rate schedule, will be delivered by the fastest available means of transportation. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Nine of Victims of Slum Inferno Were Children From Our News Wires NEW YORK — Flames roared unimpeded through a four-story slum tenement today on the coldest Jan. 9 in Maw York history. Most of the 125 residents scrambled to safety in zero weather but the swift spreading fire trapped others in a flaming tomb. At least 13 persons, their bodies _ charred beyond recognition, perished. Nine of the victims were children. , Frenzied residents, standing on fire escapes, orv-the second and third floors of the grim, gray brick building, screamed for help as the flames j tore up through the structure. ★ . ★ ★ Three police officers, first on the scene, trained a high-beamed flashlight which barely sliced through the bladk, billowing, choking smoke. ‘THEY WERE JUMPING’ “They were jumping from the second floor Joward the light^’ said Patrolman William Petrillo. “It was ail they could' see through the smoke.” Patrolman Ralph Sorrentino said he ran to the alley in the rear where men and women on the second floor began throwing children to him. He said he caught at least 20 children but missed others. “It was so difficult ^tumbling through the ice and darkness.” One woman who jumped fell on him. he said. ★ ★ ★ A man and a woman perched on a third floor ledge against a blazing backdrop wefe plucked to safety by firemen with the aid of a ladder. The temperature stood at a record low of 2 degrees for the day when thf -fire broke out about 12:30 a.m. and Jell to 1 degree below zero later. Police said 14 firemen, two policemen and 1$ civilians were treated for a variety of injuries at Greenpoint Hospital. Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery called it “almost a miracle” that more residents did not perish in thp flames, -★ , , ★ , ★ Fire fighters poured hundreds of gallons of water on the flames, but as- the water hit the building, the structure was transformed into an eerie ice sculpture. Fire officials said the blaze erupted in a paper factory immediately behind the gray brick tenement. Flames, fanned by winds gusting to 15 miles per hour, leaped quickly to the apartment house. GM Truck Has 2nd-Best Output GMC Truck & Coach Division built 130,659 trucks and coaches in 1967 to chalk up its second best production year for civilian-type vehicles, reports Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager. He said last year’s output was topped only in 1965 when 136,705 vehicles rolled off the tlivision’s assembly lines. It' marked the fifth consecutive year that GMC Truck & Coach production has surpassed the 100,000 mark.' Voters Revolt on School Taxes By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Count y ‘voters and those throughout the nation appear to be re-. Voltifig against increased school taxes. Figures for 1967 show that the county’s electorate defeated half of the schoof millage and bond issues cotp-pared to about 20 per cent the previous year. y\nd. observers are not optimistic for a better year In 1968. Area voters will be apprehensive toward proposed ( school tax hikes because of prob-1 ROBINSON able raises in state, federal and social security taxes and costs of living, predicts Mrs. Polly Cqrithers, Oakland Schools director of public information. ★ ★ . jfr Last fall's teacher strikes and the likelihood of further militancy On the \m fed part of leathers by midyear may also influence, voter actions, she says. 1967 RECORD All in all, the 1967 millage and boitd referendum record for districts within Oakland Schools Intermediate District looked like this: • Increased operating millage elec- tions — passed in- six districts, defeated in seven districts, many by paper thin margins, \ Three 'districts resubmitted defeated issues which then passed, while Holly and Troy registered double defeats. ★ *.... * * Bond elections for new facilities —three passed and three were defeated. In 1966, eight millage proposals were approved and three defeated, including a dotobte defeat in Waterford Township. Three out of 45 /bond referendum*/ failed, two times in Waterford. raise revenue for school districts to operate school programs. One mill is $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value. ★ ’ ★ ★ Approval for issuance of bonds, increases debt of individual districts. VOCATIONAL CENTERS Looking back 6n 1967, county educators say they were lucky to get vocational education centers approved in a qountywide vote. , ^ Eight of 28,districts (one district was evenly split) voted no on a half-mill tax to build the centers. The vote was close, though, passing only by a 5-to-4 margin. Oakland County trends are no different from those /artywhere in file United States, authorities point out. A growing Humbej- of taxpayers Jtre/ rebelling against mounting costs of (public education. bond issues went down to defeat ir» 1960, according to the U.S. Office' of Educa- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) • Go west, young reader (and old)! * Go west! That’s where your next jg leading adventure is coming from. | Starting tomorrow. The Press will begin as a daily feature “The. Guns of Judgment, Day,” a Wild f west thriller by Cliff Farrell ; IF | tells the story of Marshal Dan BfUfe 1 coe, who tries to escape his repu* f tation as a professional killer, Whq jj| sent his deputy alone into ambaih § intended for him. So, if you’ve been saddled ,with. ^ some dull reading natter; lately, I we hope we've'spurred your kh 1 teresl in this exciting adventure | tale. Millage is a property tax levied to Only It per cent of the nation’s school ■ ■ V • I ■ . __ mmmi ft mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 STAFFORD, Calif. (AP) Mike ‘ Kasperak, beset with many ; complications after his --lheart iam^t operation, is in critical condition today [signify responses, Kasperak needed help breathing—a tube in his throat—because of lung disease. These many complications many are severe but soluble as Jong as the heart function i$ good.” said Dr. Norman E. Shumway, head of the Stanford Medical School team that made the His condition toeeanie critical DQC^ors sa'I(j Kasperak’s car-° “L^lliTnd intes diac output was only slightly be- nnd1 low normal and the heart aP" j^peared to be functioning very The j54-year;oki ex-steelwork-i-er received a new heart Saturday night to replace his failing one. f ★ ★ ★ from the stomach tines. ;Blood transfusions pther ; measures appeared -un e(] have .stopped the bleeding,j Hjs contjjtjon was satisfactory which bis doctors attributed to a from ^ en(j of operation minutes Of'* a televised news lapsed into a coma and never conference about the operation nurses said. Drs. Shumway and Donald C. Harrison, head of the medicar school cardiology division, held the conference at Stanford Sunday aftemooh. The patient’s wife, Feme, has visited him three times. ★ ★ ★ recovered cadsciousness. AGREED Tqr TRANSPLANT Her hushand, Charles ffi “Bill” White, daughter Judy, 18, son Rickey, 12, and her mother, told that Mrs. White was dying and there was no-hope, agreed to the .transplant, j “She was the type who would Kasperak’s diseased heart-want to do this,” White said. He forced him to quit work I8|added that their grief was eased months ago. He and his wife in knowing she was helping an- severe* preexisting liver disease. • < Physicians said he was suffering some kidney failure also. Though conscious and able to urltil the internal bleeding began.. WATCHES TV moved from Cleveland to East Palo Alto, near Stanford. He received the heart of Mrs Virginia White, 43, of nearby Santa Clara two hours after she died, Mrs. White, mother of two, suffered a stroke—a brain hemorrhage—the night preceding Kasperak even watched 10|the heart transplantation. She other ★ lir ★ Mrs. White, in death, also gave a kidney to another patient who was dying at the-hospital. The kidney patient’s name was not disclosed, but the operation was termed successful by hospi tal spokesmen. U S. War Toll Rate Shows Gain in '67 NEW.YORK (AP) — The casualty rate among US. troops in South Vietnam climbed significantly in 1967 over 1966. It in 1966 average of 299,281. Casualties in 1^67 totaled 9,353 killed and 62,004 wounded, a percentage of 15.9. The percentage creased both in the over-all totaljkilled was 2.08, wounded 13.8. and on a percentage basis, de$4Total casualties in 1966 were pite a prediction the percentage 5,008 killed and 30,093 wounded, rate would decline. _ lor 11.7 per cent of the average A comparative survey showed number of men engaged. The today that troop strength, greatly augmented during the year, averaged 448.200 against the Johnson Peace Quest Doubted \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J: W. Fulbright expresses strong doubts the Johnson administration , is aggressively pursuing the possibility of peace talks with North Vietnam. “The administration interested in surrender,” he said Monday in an interview. * * ★ percentage killed was 1.66 per cent, wounded 10.05. , t Henry Cabot Lodge, then U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, predicted last January the percentage of casualties would drop during 1967. PROGRESS PREDICTED “I believe the purely military part of the war, which is what the Americans are engaged in, will make tremendous progress in 1967 and that the percentage of American casualties will start declining,” Lodge said in an interview at that time. At the end of the year the number of American dead since 1961 stood at 15,997 and the on,y number of wounded at 99,742, Another 878 were listed as missing or captured. •k k ♦ Birmingham Ar^a News BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission last night approved the sale of more thanft.Smtt- Immediately after awarding lion in bonds to finance construction of a 710-car parking irtructure in the dowhtown business district. - The revenue bonds were sold to,the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago for an average interest fate of $4.59 per cent. The interest will cost the city about $1,073,000 during the next 25 years. Construction of the new facility pill begin tomorrow with the removal of 232 parking meters from the municipal parking lot at Pierce and Merrill where the five-level structure will be legated the bond sale to Northern Trust, the lowest of five bidders, Mayor William Roberts signed t contract with the A. J. Etkihs Co. to carry on the construe tion. BID ‘FAVORABLE’ The construction contract was awarded to the Oak Park firm two weeks ago. City Finance Director.-James Purkiss termed the Northern Trust' bid as “favorable” and noted that there was only a difference of $11,500 between the high and low bidder. CHARLES ZWICK AP Wirephoto POWELL VISITS WATTS—Adam Clayton Powell arrives in Los Angeles Iasi night for a walk through the streets of Watts and speeches at several colleges. At a news conference,' Powell accused Congress of reversing its position on civil rights since his expulsion from the House of Representatives March 1. He said Congress is now cutting away earlier civil rights gains. The dapper Harlem preacher-politician has been at his ijland retreat in the Bahamas since his self-imposed exile in 1966. Ex-Adjutant General Is 'Available for Duty' LANSING UP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, removed from his post as state adjutant general more than two years ago by Gov. George Romney was “available for duty” today, awaiting instructions from the governor. Meanwhile, the state’s legal officers sought to untangle legal questions , and determine just who is Michigan’s adjutant general. , „ ★ ★ ★ The State Supreme Court ruled Monday that Romney acted “contrary to law” when he removed McDonald from his post in 1965 and that the removal proceedings “are void and of no effect.” Shortly after fhe high court’s The Arkansas Democrat, some men Were wounded chairman of the Senate Foreign[ more ^an 0nce, which some Relations Committee, said he did not expect the White House and State Department would follow up on the recent Hanoi statement that peace talks will result if the United Stat.es ends its air strikes and other acts of war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has said the-administration is trying to determine whether the statement was an actual step to-ward negotiations or a propaganda move. ★ »★ k Asked whether he agreed with other Vietnam war critics who have urged a bombing halt to test the enemy’s intentions, Fulbright said he had advocated that course consistently in his long-standing opposition to administration policy. once, what inflated the total, and in many cases the 'wounds were minor. For example, of 437 wounded during Christmas week, 130 did not require hospi talization. Christmas week dead totaled 185. WORST WEEK The bloodiest week so far for U.S. troops was May 14 to May 20 when 937 were killed and ,282 wounded. As of Dec. 30 the Pentagon reported a U.S. troop level of 486,000, compared with 389,000 a year previous. In 1965, when the U.S. armed forces in the South Vietnamese arena totaled fewer than 200,000 casualties were 1,369 killed and 6,114 wounded! Levin to Seek Dem OK to Quit Post in Senate The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow and wanner today. High 20 to 24. Snow flurries and rather cold tonight. Low 10 to 15. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and cold. Outlook for Thursday: some snow likely. Winds southeast to south 15 to 25 miles becoming north to northwest tonight. Precipitation probabilities: Today 90 per cent, tonight 50 per cent; Wednesday 20 per cent. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a At 8 a.rp.: Wind velocity 15 rection: Southeast. Sun sets Tuesday at 5:20 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 8:02 a rrt Moon seta Wednesday at 3:35 a m Moon rises Tuesday at 12:51 p.m. Oowntown Temperatures I e.m.......,.li ii I One Year Ago- in Pontiac •- Highest temperature ............. 27 m.p.n. Lowest temperature ....................18 Mean temperature ..................22,5 LANSING (UPI) - State Sen Sander M. Levin said today he would ask his fellow Democrats to allow him to step down as Senate minority floor leader so he can devote more time to being state party chairman. Levin said he will ask to be relieved from his position at a caucus of Senate Democrats at 8 tonight. “If the matter Of a replacement can be resolved without disrupting the caucus, I would prefer to resign and have someone else take my place,” the senator from Berkley said. But Levin indicated he would keep his position as No. 2 man in the caucus hierarchy if it appeared his departure would open a bitter battle for a successor. ★ ★ ★ State Senate Republicans also [ were scheduled to meet in cau cus today while House mem bers planned to mark time-before the start of the 1968 legislative session tomorrow. On the agenda for the Senate GOP caucus was the filing of important committee vacancies left’by the death of Sen. Harold J. Volkema of Holland. Opened by Volkema’s death were the chairmanship of the Senate Education Committee and a seat on thp State Affairs Committee. Resigns Post ' Principal < Assistant' Is Appointed by LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Director Charles L. Schultze of the Budget Bureau has become thejrnhng was announced, a jubi-second top presidential econom- lant McDonald went to National ic adviser to resign within a Guard headquarters at the Lan-week. I sing armory where he conferred Schultze’s resignation—effec- with Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnip-tive after the new budget is pre-j sented to Congress—was arvj nounced Monday night by the Texas White House seven days after it reported that Gardner Ackley would step down as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. ★ ★ ' ★ ! Named by Johnson to succeed {Schultze in the $30,000-a-year Ipost was Charles J. Zwick, 41,L5^70,a$7^Yqm7getol^ currently asmstant Budget Bu- ^ homes 0IJleasant Drive reau director. in Waterford Township, Pontiac Zwick was described as Schu-lg^^ p0ijce learned yesterday, ltze’s “principal assistant and owned by Blachura General adviser on economic policy mat- — ■ ters.” Model Homes Vandalized in Waterford Vandals caused an estimated Cancellation of Hearing to Be Asked FORMER PROFESSOR A native of Plantsville, Conn., Zwick formerly taught economics at Harvard University. He joined the Budget Bureau in October 1965 after working for the Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif. Ackley was named ambassador to Italy! Schultze plans to join the Brookings Institution, a private research organization based in Washington, and to return to part-time teaching at the University of Maryland, where he formerly taught economics. Schultze, 43, said he began talking about leaving the direc-tor’s job as early as last June 10 a.i Alpena Escanaba 16 Flint lS Gdl. Rapids 20 Houghton |Jackson Lansing Marquette 1 Muskegon Monday's Temperature Chart 0. Duluth J Fort Worth Monday in Pontiac Tas recorded downtown) i Oscoda" Highest temperature ................12 Pellston Lowest temperature >............. 4 Traverse C Mean temperature ... 4 !Albuquerque Weather: Sunny day. 2 inches snow;Atlanta • : Bismarck • ----- Chicago Highest and Lowest Temperatures Cincinnati • This Date in ft Years Denver 55 in >880 12 in 18751 Detroit 30 28 Kansas City 26 Los Angeles 61 Miami Bch. 73 69 Milwaukee 16 12 New Orleans 51 67 New York Ortiaha 26 10 Phoenix 63 42 Pittsburgh 9 5 St. Louis 17 14 Tampa 72 60 S. Lake City 28 18 S. Francisco 43 40 S. S. Marie O -10 Seattle 43 35 Washington 20 12 I C i t y commissioners will be,. Pi ... tasked to cancel a scheduled Jan.|bat a8reed to,stay °n until com-16 public hearing on the igesjplehon of work on the new budg-jcity general fund budget andjet for the fiscal year which be-jmake temporary appropriations Pns duly L for payroll and expenditures at That is scheduled for presen-, their meeting tomorrow night, tation to Congress Jan. 29. Recent court action eliminated The director said his leaving Ian .expected referendum elec- should not be construed as any tion on Pontiac s income tax and | break with the administration Strike deadlines can be set an order that the tax went intoj over economic policy. •after midnight'tonight if local effect Jan. 1 made the budget!--------------------_——------------ contracts are not agreed upon Preser>ted three weeks ago obso-. at the two largest General Mo- lete Strike Dates May Be Set Contractors, Inc., of 3538 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, the homes are located at 5851, 5861 and 5871 Pleasant in Hun-toon Shores No. 3 Subdivison. State Police said the furniture, fixtures and interiors of the homes were damaged extensively. All three were broken Into. In one of the homes, living room furniture was extensively damaged, tables were broken, three pictures were removed from the wall in the family room and smashed and papers were strewn throughout the house. k k k In another of the homes, furniture was overturned in the family room and a glass display was smashed. SMASHED PICTURES In the third home, thl damage also included smashed pictures and overturned and slit furniture. An open house was held in the houses Sunday with more than 200 persons attending, State Police were told. ke, whom Romney had named named adjutant general to replace McDonald. STATEMENT “I have always been, according to law, adjutant general of Michigan,” McDonald told newsmen. Romney, contacted in Washington where he was conferring with aides on his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, declined comment on the ruling. ★ ★ ★ “I’m sitting right here,” said Schnipke. ‘This is the office of the director of the department of Military Affairs.” Schnipke, who also is department director, is unlikely to re main the state’s official adjutant general until the Supreme Court issues a writ spelling out procedures in the case. A spokesman for the court who described the situation as “a little bit muddy,” said such a writ should be issued within 30 days. “I assume the ball is back in the governor’s court,” said George Bushnell Jr., attorney for McDonald. There was speculation that If McDonald is reinstated with back pay and allowances, Romney might use his authority to ask the general to resign and retire with full benefits. Bushnell indicated that should Romney take such action, the general would take no further legal action. The parking structure is to be paid off from parking meter menner‘gntf a tt par cant assessment against property owners in. the central business district. ' £ L : ★ k k It will be the city’s second enclosed parking facility. ZONING AMENDMENT The other, a 560-car structure at Woodward and Willitts, has been in operation for more than a year. In other business, the commission adopted an amendment to the zoning ordinance which will allow the construction of row-type housing. The city planning board will later recommend specific areas where the new zoning classification can be applied. ♦ ★ ik- Postponed for two weeks was a discussion on the sale of city property located in Troy on Coolidge between Lincoln and 15 Mile Road to the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority, for a transfer site. The delay was. requested by two home owner groups who wanted time to bring the proposal to the attention of members. Surveyor Nears Lunar Landing Board of Realtors Annual Banquet Tomorrow Night «The Pontiac Board of Realtors 47th annual banquet is 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Dr. Thomas Stephens Haggai, a, noted lecturer and radio personality will be the main speaker. Incoming President Albert J. Rhodes will receive the Realtor of the Year award. Rhodes, current vice president, owns Albert; J. Rhodes, Realtor, 258 W. Walton. He is assessor for the village of Lake Orion. . Officers for the 1968 term will be installed at the banquet. Tickets are $6.50 Additional information and tickets may be obtained from any Pontiac realtor or Warren Newton at First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761 W. Huron. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 7 appears set to make a soft landing on the moon tonight. It will make the last U.S. probe of the- moon before man heads there himself. ★ ★ ★ Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory will attempt to put the craft down near the rugged highlands north of the crater Tycho. It carries a television camera, a small stoop to dig trenches, a device to analyze soil with radiation and magnets to detect iron. If things go well, the 2,288-pound space vehicle will be slowed from 6,009 miles an hour by retrorockets so that it will be going 3 m.p.h. 13 feet above the lunar surface. It will free fall the last 13 feet. LANDING TIME Landing was expected about 8:15 p.m. EST. The mission of the Surveyor, launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., early Sunday, i4 to see if there is any significant difference between the Tycho area and the equatorial plains chosen for manned landings planned for as early as next year. ’ 'Six-Cenlers' Arrive at City Post Office (Continued From Page One) Higher rates are also in effect for other categories of mail used’ primarily by large-volume mailers. These include bulk third-class advertising mail fates, special rates for books, films and records. MEETING TOMORROW Any commercial mailers, dealing in any form of bulk mailings, who have questions about the new rates, may attend a 3 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the post office where questions will be answered. tors plants in Pontiac, according to union officiafs. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he would revise the Still without local contracts budget as soon as practicable! today are Local 594 at GMC| taking into account new tax| Truck and Coach Division and, money to be received from the Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Di-j income tax. Since the fiscal year has already ensued, Warren said, tern-! porary appropriations are neces-| sary until a budget can bej adopted. k k k County School Issues Hit Voter Snags FORECAST 6MI- Pwd$Niin NM Mkteted— Ceusll Ural . 4 , »APWirtphotq National weather — Snow is forecast tonight for the preat Lakes, the Northeast, and the northern Rocky Mountain area. Rain is due in the southeastern section of the country. The northern third of the nation will continue In tie grip of cold temperatures. A warming trend is expected over the southern sections of the country, j. “ , -*i v • • » Today was the target date for agreement on a local contract between negotiating teams. After today, both unions said they will seek strike permission from the interiiational and a date will be set after which time workers will be taken off their jobs if a local agreement has not been reached. !* jjj-# * The national agreement was j approved by vote of the UAW workers and still at issue are jlocal issues not involving I wages. Commissioners are also ex-| pected to: • Consider a lease agreement with the Pontiac Transit Corp. which would continue a subsidy for bus service in the city. • Receive an agreement from the State Highway Department designating Auburn as a city street. • Receive details concerning Ji suit brought against the city on behalf of three youths ar- 26, / To be settled, according to union spokesmen, are rules onC3t^“^“ S2S. Tkin\ C-,H • Confirm the special assess-treatment of workers, layoff ment ro„ for cons^ction work procedures and grievances - 69|done on the Galloway Creek unsettled at Truck and Coach | Sewer Trunk Line recently com-and some 500 at Pontiac Motor. Ipteted by a instruction firm. (Continued From Page One) tion. But in 1966, more than 25 per cent were defeated. WATERFORD DISTRICT Watefford School District in the past two years has had the most trouble in the county to get a millage or bond issue approved. Voters in that district, the fourth largest in the county, have flatly said no to eight out of the last nine issues. The^ latest was a 7‘'!t-mill, five-year property tax in November. Troy is also having problems. Twice a 7-mill increase failed last year along with vocational education. Now a third 7-mill increase has been scheduled for Feb. 19. k, k k Since ,1964, five of nine millage, bond or special or 'vocational education issues have been rejected. HOLLY DEFEATS ^ Holly in 1966 and 1967 turned down three of four millage increases and one $5.2-million bond issue last October for a junior high school. Other districts, such as Walled Lake, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, have unblemished records since 1964. Walled Lake in the past four years has not defeated one out of nine millage, bond or annexation elections. They were one' of the larger districts to pass a .millage increase — 7 mills renewal and 3 milk increase — last year. | Both Birmingham — now the third largest county district and Bloomfield Hills did not hold local revenue elections last fcar, but teacher strikes in both districts last fall could affect future balloting, observers say. FARMINGTON DEFEAT Farmington voters closed out 1967 by voting a' 5-mill increase — their {first ’millage defeat in at least five years — while at the same time approving $9 million of bond! Pontiac School District — the largest in the county with about 24,000 students — has not had an additional millage election since 1960 when the issue was defeated or a bond referendum since 1929. A millage and bond election is expected to be set soon there for balloting in late winter. k k k Royal Oak School District, like Pontiac, has not put many millage or bond proposal before the voters in recent years, the last coming in 1965. A 6-mill increase' election is scheduled for Feb. 20 for the county’s second largest district. 1 ELECTIONS Besides the two largest districts, at least a half dozen other county districts are expected to hold millage elections ' early in the year. * k k The year 1968 appears to be an important one in determining the future of education in Oakland County. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, I9fi» Lyon Twp. Man Listed Critical After Gas Station Explosion A 31-year-old man is in critical condition in Wayne County General Hospital from burn's received when a gas station exploded and burned Sunday in Lyon Township. .. The tire started when the victim, Melbourne Cash, 31, of 29720 Milford, Lyon Township, dropped a light -bulb which broke near a gasoline container, said New Hudson Fire Chief F. J. Knapp. , Cash, at the time, was repairing his car in the pit of the Sunoco gas station at 57017 Grand River. The station is owned by Mrs. G. Erwin Pet-tengill and operated by Edward G. Fitzsimmons. There is no monetary estimate of the damage yet, said Knapp. ■» ★ ★' ★ The New Hudson fire department put about 7,00(K gallons of water on the fire during about j two and a half hours until the ^ fire was under control, said thej chief. A tanker truck from Novi assisted the New Hudson depart ment. COURT OF HONOR-Scoutmaster Robert E. Pote (center) of 210 Dick awarded Eagle badges to his son Robert C. (left) and Brooks Putnam of 2376 Renfrew, West Bloomfield Township, at a recent Court of Honor held by Troop 7 sponsored by Bethany Baptist Church. Robert, a Washington Junior High School i student, and Brooks, a Pontiac Central High School student, are members of the Order of the Arrow and wear Wilderness Trail medals. Robert is senior patrol leader of Troop 7, and Brooks attended the National Jamboree of Boy Scouts It Valley Forge, Pa., in 1964. Aimed at Developing Waterford Activities Area Boy Scouts Reach a Record Membership Area boy scouting Is on the I Loon Lake Shores, Waterford increase. {Township; Glenn Ttacknell, 990 Year-end figures show 11,565 {North Rochester, Lake Orion; boys enrolled, a new member- and Cal Meyers, 255 West Cor- ihty hlgtrfor the Clinton Valley walk——— --------------------— The second session in a series Council of the Boy Scouts of of discussions aimed at develop- America. , /' 'f ' tag activities guidelines for Wa- COuncil obgerves Its SOth • price leia IhM ttiPlr par value will bo ceneMtrod. ' . , A ««tl»i*0 •« eeehier'e ebeek (» JMtj »mtynt rf mm «twi upon enineer. | asy : murt accompany .jam Wdeo r. M p* wmw HM----------------5 it wdt bid be acc*p9td 1»HT*e Tewwfnd I id«. No lnfero*9(hall be ...ned to each Md' — by reglttorM mat SMj thellb* r qualified opinion McKfen tnd Cudl Michigan, approving m terford Township’s young people and their parents will be held at 7:30 tonight at Pierce Junior High School, 5145.Hatchery. ★ a * Cosponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council And the Waterford Township Youth Assistance^ Committee, the meltings are open to the OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE SI,000,000.00 THU board of education of anniversary this year. Membership total represents a 9.2 per cent gain, or 969 boys over the total at the end of 1966. “The year 1967 was an exciting one. We are making great progress and it’s wonderful to know that more boys than ever are enrolled in scouting here. public. Interested parents andjBu* we also realize that much secondary school students are work has "to be done. Our drive wm ■ ■ | m p | ■ . ._ y t Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby-Areas urged to attend Topics to be discussed are parent-youth relationships; allowances; social events and hours; dating; curfews; duties and responsibilities toward the |family, school and community; j telephone use; driving,' drink-ring; school relation|hips; and IpubDFFehavior. to bring scputing to all interested boys will continue,” said George A. DeCourcy, council president. OAKLAND SCHOOLS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN BUILDING AND SITE BONDS, SERIES 1967 Staled bids for tbt purchase of Building and Site Bondi, serial11967, to be I slued by the Board of Education of Oakland Schooli, Oakland County, Mlchl- hereinafter referred to as the "School District"), of tha par value of SIXMO,000, will be received by the undersigned, at the Board of Education offices In said school district. Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Canter, , Pontiac, Mlchl- ?an, until 4:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern tandard Time, on Thursday, the 25th day of January, I960, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened end read. Said bonds will be dated September 1, 1967, Will be coupon bonds In the denomination of $5,000 each or In larger denomination at the option of the original pur-:haser, will be numbered consecutively In the direct order of their maturities from 1 upwards, end will bear Interest from their date at a rate 'or rates not exceeding 5% per. annum, payable on May 1, I960, and thereafter semi-annually _ ... . „ >;on November 1 and May T. Each bid Boys wishing information on I Shall state the annual Interest rats or ” ° '• retea nrwMl uuhirh 14 la eiikmlttert Aw.. scouting may contact leaders of their local unifs or the council office at 132 Franklin Blvd. Members' of the Chippewa Lodge of the Order of the Ar- At the first session on Dec. 12,ir®w elected.new officers for the Death Claims Retired Area Postmaster Clarence L. Hough Clarence L. Hough, 83, of 363 Henry A. Gready, who retired,W. Kennett died this morning, in 1963 after 16 years as Walled His body is at Pursley-Gilbert Lake postmaster, died Sunday. Funeral Home. He was 74. Mr. Hough-was an engineer Service will be 1 p.m. tomor- at the Harbor Terminal Rail- the Marine Corps during World-green Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell War 11. Chapel of the William R. Hamil- Ervin,| Surviving are her mother,[ton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Pokomy died Sunday. She was a member of Metropolis Chapter No. 394 OES. and the church. Surviving are a son, John E. of Birmingham; a grandson; and three great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to Christ Church Cran-brook. Alfred A. Ervin Service for Alfred A. 45, of 116 W. Mansfield will bejMrs. Ida Erickson of Cincin 1 p.m. Thursday at Voorhees- nati, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Siple Chapel with burial in Pamela K. Rymal of Royal Oak Perry Mount Park Cemetery, and Deborah at home; a son, Mr. Ervin, a switchman at|Barry at home; and two sisters. Grand Trunk Western Railroad, . „ . .. _. died yesterday. | Albert M. MacCleery BIRMINGHAM - Service for row at; Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A memorial service will be at 8 tonight by South Lyon Lodge F&AM, of which Mr. Gready was a life member. Gready lived at 1610 N. Pontiac Trail. •4r . ★ ★ Surviving are a foster son. Joseph Dargis of Walled Lake; three foster daughters, Mrs. Mary Mihelich and Mrs. George Loviska, b o t h of Walled Lake and Mrs. John Kolmos Of Lan sing; a brother, Frank M. of South Lyon; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. 1 U.S. senators have individual seats assigned to them on their request in order of seniority in the Senate chamber. Democrats occupy the West side and Republicans the east. WARNING Mr. Burglar! Wo have an excellent record of catching your kind. Our "Space-Age" devices are designed to alert our law enforcement agencies to keep you from damaging the properties of our customers.. When you see the I.A.S. sticker on a business establishment, be sure that you are in trouble — go somewhere else — save yourstlf trouble with our police —they are the best. Oh, Yeah . . . sometimes we cheat and leave our I.A.S. sticker off—if you hate us we have it coming. Interstate Alarm Systems 613-7555 road, Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gale R. Harris of Pontiac; and a sister. Mrs. Ellis W. Keel Ellis W. Keel Jr. Service for Mrs. Ellis W. (Fioyce L.) Keel, 35, of 737 E. Beverly and infant son, Ellis W. Jr., will be 11 a m. Thursday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. The infant was dead at birth Saturday. Mrs. Keel died yes terday. ““ Surviving are Mrs. Keel’s husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Pontiac; two sons and two daughters, Brenda Grice, Vicki, Robbie and Roger Smith, all of Pontiac; five brothers, Wally, Danny, Phillip, Dennis and Kenneth Hill, all of Pontiac; and a sister, Donna Hill of Pontiac. Raymond J. LeBrun Requiem Mass for Raymond J. LeBrun, 62, of 236 N. Saginaw will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Mr. LeBrun, a retired employe of The Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church, Loyal Order of Moose 182 and American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377. Surviving are his wife, Mary R.; two sons, Robert with the Marine Corps stationed in Japan and Raymond of Springfield, Mass.; a brother, Charles E. of Union Lake; three sisters; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Luella R. King Mrs. Luella R. King, 49, of 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,-Keego Harbor. Mrs. King, a bookkeeper, served as a clerk-typist with | gram. Albert M. MacCleery, 64, of 1122 Yosemite will be 2 p.m, Thursday at the Bloomfield Hills Unitarian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. MacCleery, principal surveyor for the American Bureau of flipping, Detroit, died yesterday, He was a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tau Beta Phi Fraternity, and the Propeller Club of the U.S., Port of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three sons, Gordon H. of Newport News, Va., Douglas W. of Sierraville, Calif., and Richard at home; a daughter, Martha at home; and two brothers. Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Sam Marsoupian WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Sam.Marsoupian, 59, of 64622 Tipperary will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for] Funerals. Burial will be in Ro-j meo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Marsoupian, o w n e r of Sam’s Shoe Store in Romeo, died yesterday. He was a member of the Shoe Retailers Association, the Romeo First Methodist Church, Romeo Lodge No. 41 F. & A.M., and Romeo Chapter No. 19 OES. Surviving besides his wife Esther, are four daughters, Mrs. Joyce McCracken of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Jean Pennington of Romeo, Mary Lou and Diana, both at home; two sons, Jerry and David, both at home; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Pokomy BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Edward (Marie A.) Porkomy, 89, of 3111 Middle-bury will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Birmingham, with burial in Ever- Mrs. M. C. Tannhauser UNION LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Mary C. Tannhauser, 75,' of Detroit will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Tannhauser died yesterday. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. the turnout included 27 students ] from five of the township’s eight j public and parochial secondary schools. — ★ ★ ★ They discussed the various topics, but made no decisions. RECOMMENDATIONS For tonight’ meeting, the students were asked to come prepared with written recommendations to be compiled and presented for, final discussion Jan. 17. The topics will be discussed in small groups, the students and parents separated. Chairman of the youth assistance committee’s youth code project is Mrs. John Scott. Rev. Lawrence Kaiser of Our Lady of the Lake School is cochairman. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent of children’s services for the Waterford Township School District, moderates the panels. rate* upon which It is submitted, expressed In multiples of '/• or 1/20 of 1% /jftof any combination thereof. The Interest on any one bond shall be at one rate only and shall be represented by one coupon only for each coupon p«fk»d-~and aH bonds maturing in the same year shall carry the same interest rate. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds must be paid by the purchaser at tha time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially principal amounts as follows: $250,000 May f, 1971; $500,000 on May 1, 1972, and nual winter meeting at Camp K ti??0y0MrM*?73''w^i3b?B^i*rt^or'r® Agawam. — Elected chief was Charles Horsch, 6595 Eastlawn, Clark-ston; Lonnie Bone, 1634 Inverness, West B1 o o m f i e l d upcoming year at a recent an- Township, vice chief; Dave Me-Geen, 552 Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township, secretary; aqgl, Pau 1 Rickey, 21985 Leyte, Farmington, treasurer. New Virgil Honor candidates cited for exceptional leadership are Horsch, Art McQuinn, 3390 school district In invtrso numerical order, on eny one or more Interest payment dates on and after May 1, 1972, at the par value thereof and accrued in. terest. Notice. of redemption shall bt published not less then 30 days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at leaeT once in a newspaper or publication dr. culated in the City of Detroit, Michigan, which carries as a pert of Its regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds, and bonds catted for redemption shall not beer Interest after the date fixed for redemption provided funde are on hand*, with the paying agent to redeem the same. Both principal ana Interest will be payable at suen bank or trust designated by the original pur. 1 the bonds. A co-paying agent likewise so qualified may also be so designated. The designation of the paying Audience Travels SEATTLE (AP) — Suburban Bellevue Community College invited Valerian Mikhailov, first secretary of the Soviet Union’s embassy in Washington, D.C., to speak. Mikhailov agreed to go to Seattle but because of travel restrictions will not be allowed to go outside the city to the college. The bonds are to be Issued for the pur. pose of defraying tha cost of completing the construction and equipping of the building presently being erected to provide office and other facilities for the school district, and will be the general obligations of the School District, which Is authorized and required by law to levy upon all the taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes gs may be necessary to pay said bonds and the Interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount, as provided in the Constitution of Michigan. For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the Interest cost of each bid will be corn puled by determining, at the rate or rate* specified therein, the total dollar valua of all Interest on the bends from Feb, 1, 1961 to their respective maturities and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to Ine bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest Interest cost to tha school district. No proposal for the pur-chase of less than alt of the bonds or at of the printing of the binds, « I opinion printed on the back be pekl by the school district. There will also be fum shed the usual dosing documents, Including a non-lltlgatfcn cer-tifleate, dated as of the data of delivery of the bonds.' Pends will be delivered at school district expanse at Detroit, Michigan, or at such other piece •• may M mutually agraqd upqn. Payment shell be made in Federal. Reserve funde if eg. requested by the school district. The right Is reserved to re|gct any or all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." W. J. EMI Secretary of The Board of ( . I of Oakland I Approved: Jan. 2, 196B Stele of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission Jen. f, 1968 EMERSON, I of Education ikland Schools ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of the Sleetnfleld Township Public Library, BtoomfleM Hills, Michigan, will , receive sealed bids for Furnishings, Shelving, Carpet and Drapery for the Bloomfield Township Public Library,: 1099 Lone Pine Road (corner Of Lone Pine and Telegraph Reeds), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 48013, at 4:80 P. M., E.S.T., at the Architect's office. Separate propoals will be received at follows: Base,Bid A—Furnishings - Bom Bid B—Shelving Base Eld C—Carpeting Base Bid D—Drapery Bate Eld E—Combination of Base Bide C end D. Proposals must be on (arms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond orcertlfled check In the amount wTEOiTSiir ceht~T5^T ef the proposal submitted. Plans and specifications may be obtained on and after Monday, January S, 1968, at the office of the Architect, Tare-" petg-MacMahon Associates, Inc., Architects, Engineers and Planners, 9191 West Sauers Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check In the amount of $20.08 must bt submitted at a deposit for each set of plant end eptclflcarlent, same te be refunded upon return of piths end sped-. fleet Ions In good condition wtthln ten (10) days of the opening of bide. Accepted bidders wilt be required te furnish satisfactory Performance Bond tnd Labor and Material Bend, each In the amount of 100% of the contract, the total cost of which shall be pekl by hie accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shell remain firm for a period ot thirty (30) days after opening of bids. The Board of the Bloomfield Tewnthlp Public Library reserves the right to re-loct any or ell bids In whole or In pert end te waive any informalities therein. The Board of the Bloomfield Township Public Library (MRS.) MARY K. KING, Secretary January 9, IS, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE The following la e list ot Impounded vehicle* which have been declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled tor sale af Public Auctton, pursuant to Section 252 Of Acts 300 of Public Act* of 1949 (C.L. 1948, *tC. 257,252) SERIAL YEAR NUMBER 1956 1660300 1960 175438 1957 MC57L112993 1962 W156870 1956 597004166 19S5 SB 1011353 1941 6I0M14966 1951 LP2N1083 1960 01047P2474tB 1959 MAKE VOLKSWAGEN RAMBLER CHEVROLET NASH CADILLAC BUICK OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET BUICK VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC 4F1044167 2230609 1964 834P1500I4 Sale ot Hit above vahiclea win be held on Saturday, February 10, 1940 at 1:30 —-------------- * I (tec DFW Yards, Midi. January 9, i960 Ftoprofessfonal Pentagon Admits Missile Failures WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has acknowledged the' mile-a-second Sprint missile, designed as a key patt of the $5 billion nation’s aqtiballistic system, has failed several times but said the problems were nor-j mal in such a. development pro- "Javelin is a world apart from the other ponycars in styling, comfort, space and features-the car turned andcomered as if it were nailed to the road...Nearly every interior dimension is larger than its competitors, and three in the full width hack seat is a reality...Performance of our test carwa: cars front disc/rear drum* power unitson the Javelin...” — Motor Inni, January, 1968 particularly liked the action of the optional power steering...The Javelin reacts almost the same at high speed as it does during low-speed maneuvers.” —Populir Scieace Moathly, S*ptimb9r,1M7 AN AMERICAN DREAM...seat is sur-as just short of surprising...Too few prisingly soft...On long series of tight have brakes equal to the optional right-and left hand curves, the quick •’ - response, the time it took to go from one steady state to another, was pleasingly impressive...Javelin’s brakes were all we could want...optional heavy-duty suspension and wide tread tires really work won-ders...you could feel and even control the point at which tire adhesion gave way...” estingand satisfying experience...the —Hot Rod Mataziat, Dtcmker, 1967 ability tobringa howl from the rear wheels in any of the lower gears is undeniably " excitmg...the Javelin has a lot of things goingfor it...” —C*rlih,D§CMb*r, ■ "BRAND NEW IMAGE BUSTER...trans-mission responds well to hard active operation ana the synchromesh is all but faultless...driving the Javelin is an inter- Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The number of families we serve each year increases and the resulting expansion of facility and staff makes it possible for us to'constantly serve you better. SPARKS-GRIFFIN -AN EXCITING NEW SPORTSTER...A real racy-IOoking car...shows up well on the road-handling course...fun to drive.,. FRONT END OF JAVELIN IS MEAN LOOKING...Fresh, clean lines and a luxurious interior...interior appointments very comfortable and wellrlaid out...visi-bility forward is excellent...has a lot more legroom than is generally associated with ponycars...” —Motorcad9,Hovinibtr,19$f ^I i in ii?‘_ tih FUN E R AL 46 Williams St. HO|H'E Phone FE 8-9288 American Motors Ambassador <> Rebel ■ Rambler American • And the new Javelin ROSE RAMBLER 1145 ComiRBrca Road RT 45 I Union Lflka, Mich. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 89 Park Blvd. laka Orion, Mich. VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES, INC. 666 S. Woodward Avo. Birmingham, Mich. HAHN MOTORS 6673 DIxIb Highway Clarkston, Mich. Pontiac,1 Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Downtown, Monday and Wednesday till 8:30: > wllliNl L k i -/ v' ' ^ '&&M I 'C- v~ff wpi&l*:; raR®!*'-'- £<&; '•. ;> i§$ H-''f:-i11 Ij8ref$f tyv; %fcr '-1,4s • 'i A. Naturalizor stretch-throat kidskin step-in, stacked leather heel, ribbed rubber sole. Platinum, truffle, and\ black. 12.90. B. The Naturaliy.er mid-heeled pump/hblack, brown, and navy calf;black and white peau de soie; and black patent. 12.90. / C. Also in platinum, nhvy, truffle, qnd black nreNaturalizers with T-straps, square toes, and fashionable little heels. 12.90. * D. With chunky mid-licels De Mura pump in green, beige, Jirown, and black patent; in navy, brown, and black calf. 12.90. E. De Jdura'square-toed pump in black, navy, fed, bone calf; yellow', orange; pink, turquoise, brown, black patent. 12.90. * A. and C. Casual Shoes; B., D., and E. Fashion Shoes, Pontiac 1 ' Downtown Detroit, 7, Northland, Eastland, Wcstfand. Canada, Poland and ti make up the commission.0 and OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY it 1908 Is Spanning Ground of Political Fiction, Gossip —BANGKOK)', Thailand tfli —r The Russian ambassador may! Their presence wpnild appear Don’t fret if a mingling of fact, nod to the Communist Chinese, jto be a direct breach of the Ge-fiction and gossip on the situa- who are also likely to look the jneva convention which neutral-tion in Labs confuses you. It other way. ilzed Laos. . often confuses experts in Asian ★ ★ ★ f * * * affairs. The Laotian Communists, the! However according to the In- Even veteran diplomats in Vi-jpathet Lao, are. usually well twnaUonai’ Control Commission entiane, the administrative cap-'represented as are the other ;set u_ to aafeguarc| Laotian SS usay. 52 experience two factions the rightists and 'neutrality, there is no evidence difficulty in sifting the truth {neutralists who\ make up the to gupp'rt any charge of a in from rumors. {government'. The Reds boycott breach' ★ * ★ it, though they were supposed to Vientiane, with a population js^are *n 9** ministries under of about 250,000, is not only the 9*® Geneva agreep''"1' " ,nco SS'ol'thrM S'™ .Pol“ “ Sr^roT™ onbe «tlSil‘» * *-.«<> United most intriguing diplomatic mud-!in 9je world, but an estimated] 40,000 North Vietnamese troops!conV Typifying the chnMIo sta,. *»* W and down theft™* be mad, at.the requeat tion were the recent reports eas^ern sec9on of the country that first declared and then de- ' TAXATION WITHOUT tMs ocy* year ||£(j A SIMPLE, FAS ADDING MACHI YOURTAK m 0 SOLVE Call Us Today FROSTY THE FIRE TRUCK - A Schenectady, N.Y., fireman appears to be standing atop an ice statue as he battles an early morning, general alarm fire that destroyed two buildings, yesterday. Subzero cold and high winds decorated the truck withJce. West Looks Over Dates 'Bissextile Year Sounds Fun WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON flJftl — It says here in the Farmers’ Almanac that 1968 is going to be a “bis-year. like fun. But before go out and a o m e thing you may later regret, perhaps had better ex-what the means, y dictionary defines it as follows: “An intercalary day in the Julian calendar added to February every fourth year. It followed Feb. 24, the sixth day before the calends of March, and hence was counted as a second sixth day.” Now pause here a moment and try to visualize two sixth days. Sort of drives you up the wadi, doesn’t it? ★ ★ ★ I mean, a second sixth day can make for one hell of a confusing week. But don’t worry about it. * EVEN WORSE ^ ? We don’t use the Julian calendar any more. Now we use the Gregorian- calendar. Which in some ways is even worse. In die Julian calendar, Feb- ruary was the last month of the can year. By the time people got to the end of the year, they were already so tired teat an extra sixth day or two didn’t much matter. But in the Gregorian calen-1daily in and out of the downtown dar, February is tee second aiMj midtown sections o£-New fresh Indians Win Claim -103 Years Late PORTLAND, Ore. UP! — Uncle Sam has' finally settled with Oregon’s Tillamook and Neha-lem Indians. An 1851 treaty set aside 97,250 acres for tee two tribes. But the U.S. government, which never ratified the treaty, began selling the Indian lands to homesteaders and buyers. ★ ★ ★ The Indian Claims Commission, 103 years later, has ruled |n favor of the Indians and declared an award of $155,620. The government has begun paying each Tillamook and Nehalm $620. Ruling Is Asked on Roadblocks TRENTON, New Jersey ID-The New Jersey Supreme Court has been asked tbu-determine whether roadblocks set up to check drivers* licenses and registrations are constitutional. •k ★ ★ The request, made by the New Jersey branch of tee American Civil Liberties Union is ah appeal of an Appellate Di; vision ruling that the need for roadblocks to apprehend unlicensed drivers outwtighs their intrusions on privacy. Forecasters estimate there will be no rise in farm Income in 1968. nied Communist forces, including battalions Of North Vietnamese regulars;| had captured two Laotian towns, Nam Bac and Phalane. | CONFUSION 1 I The government of Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma termed the situation serious, i But Laotian military men hnd diplomatic sources within the {country said' the reports of ; Communist attacks, wholly de-! nied by Hanoi, were erroneous |and exaggerated. This is normal for Laos. I Communications are slow up-country and made even worse by the fact that Communist troops control possibly half tee country. i Vientiane is always buzzing jwith rumors of coups — there have been about six coups and jeoupettes since 1962—and North Vietnamese military activity. ~ . , RUMORS GRASPED could stand hearing Guy Lombardo play “Auld Lang Syne” These rumors are eagerly far breakfast {seized upon at diplomatic func- tions, where it is not unusual’to of the tripartite government. INSPECTIONS BLOCKED The rightists and neutralists would like to see such inspections carried out. But the Path-et-fcatrrefuse to give permission so grounded 123 North Saginaw St.* pM FE2-483I the commission foresee. I don’t think I EAGLE SCOUT — Richard Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stockton of 76 S. Avery, Waterford Township, recently earned the rank of eagle scout. An eighth grader at Crary Junior High School, So are the commission’s lour white helicopters, which have not been used for nearly a year. -------,—★-----it ★------------- A further incongruity is that Air America, a semisecret semiofficial charter airline which handles clandestine U.S. Central Intelligence Agency con-! tracts, has hired one of the ICC1 helicopters. ★ ★ ★ There are twice weekly ICC flights to Hanoi, North Vietnam’s capital. month. We are off to a iresn j cju, start. Breezing along toward) March under a full head of steam. Then tee bissextile comes along and slows us up. ★ ★ ★ The fact that the intercalary day now follows Feb. 28, rather than Feb. 24, doesn’t make us less resentful. Nor does the fact that we now refer to the bissextile as “leap year.” It still throws us off stride. BETTER WAY What I’m trying to suggest is that there must be a better way of doing things. What we need, obviously, is an entirely new calendar. Several proposals along that line already have been submitted. Bat none in my opinion satisfactorily solves the bissextile problem. After giving much thought to tee matter, I have about concluded teat rather than.throw in a complete extra day every fourth year, we should add six hours to each year. ★ ★ ★ This year, for instance, we would celebrate New Year’s at midnight. Next year, we would celebrate at 6 a.m. The next year at noon and the next year at 6 p.m. ADD VARIETY Think of the variety this would bring to New Year’s parties. There is- only one drawback I see an American diplomat talk-About 3.1 million people move iwg in a group with the North Vietnamese while the , South Vietnamese ambassador looks discreetly away. FLIGHTS The plane takes off from the airstrip used by Air America. It is likely to be carrying North Vietnamese officer?, American peqce agitators or Soviet news-| Richard, 13, is a member of |™en on |^e way ^ack 9> Hanoi Troop 57 which meets at from rest and recreation in Stringham School. He also is Bangkok, the holder of a God and Coun- j * * * try award and a member of J Ttye round trip to Hanoi is $75, the Order of tee Arrow. I if you can get 3. visa- * Serving All Oakland County * Since 1931 * All Credit Terms 4 Oil Burner Service OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332-9181 (AtJv.rtHtment) Are You A Slow Reader? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to. double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurate-,y: . According to this publisher, many people, regardless^ their present reading skiliptan use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and ehtlre pages in seconds with this method. . WQ To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details jaf its interesting self-training method in. a new booklet, ”How to Read Faster and Retain Mora,” mailed free. No obligation, that Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, And when they got back home, Harvey had to admit it was worth it. You needn’t be bill of your mind to get tint of town when you can get the you’ll need with a loan Pontiac State Bank. A loan that fits so comfortably into your let. FULL cash from The Rank On The “GROW” Pontiac State Bank net! Dept. 377-011, Chicago, 60614. IA postcard will do. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,- JANUARY 9, 1968 mm School News ana Young Adult Conduct Every Tuesday and Friday special pages (with extra stofies on other pages) report the student events and activities. The day after the game you get full details in our sports section. Regular readers do . . . why don't you? Every day "Dear Abby" discusses boy-girl relationships in her column. Manners and etiquette by Elizabeth Post make interesting reading. Parents, Preachers, Judges, Neighbors and your own crowd give views, opinions and actions in Voice-of-the-People Letters. Have you been missing any of these? It's mighty fine, reading. Young Fashions 5 .. : ■ 1 " ft Knit is IN! Spring headliners . . . shirt V skirt or shirt 'n' pants. Wear your mini's for casual and sports! Get the "as-it-happens" report from the fashion centers of the nation, it's like being there in person when you read our reports on the Social Pages. Keep up to date, others do, reading The Press every day. Where The Good Skiing Is This Week Thursday is Ski day in our Sports pages. Reports from the ski areas give snow conditions. Outdoor day is Wednesday ... ice boatir\g, skating, fishing and special features here for your information and enjoyment. What are your sports interests? You'll find news about them herel It's the truth . . . young folks are finding more interesting, enjoyable reading every day in The Pontiac/ * . Press. Keeps them in the know. Shouldn't you be * reading us dqily, top? . ( Ohl . . . the young adult reader above .. . that's Rosemary (Hoenstine . .. Michigan State University and a Pontiac Press fan I ,For Daily Home Delivery Phone 332-818T % ’** T '* ' \ I r THE PONTIAC PRESS /. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 MARKUS The fallowing ere top prices cov«ring sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by them lit wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ■ ^ „ . FRUITS Applts, Jonsthsn, Du. ..........$3.00 Apples, Cktor, 4-gal. casa ........175 Applts, McIntosh :............. 3.50 Appte*, Northern Spy, hu. ........4J5 Applet, Rod Delicious, bu. .......i. SB Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.... 1.00 VEGETABLBS Beets, topped, bu............,....ISO Cebbape, Curly, bu................J.50 Cabbage, Rad, bu. .. . . .........J.50 Cabbage, Standard variety, carrots, tonad, bu....... Celery, tom,% bu. .— Horseradish, pk. bskt...........j. 3.50 Leake, £T beta, ..................* JO Onions, dry, SWb. bag .............ISO Parsley, Root, dp bch.............„.oo Parsnips, %-bu....................,-100 Potatoes, RHb. bag 1.50 Potatoes, 20-tb. bap - .... ....it .55 Radishes, Bl*ck,.-% bu. ..........1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu............... 1.75 Muaab, HubtaraT bn, ...%,........... i-a Turnips, topped .. ................175 LRTTUCR AND OR«RNS Celery, I Lettuce, ...... 2.50 use, 5-lb. beat. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens, lf-21 cental roasters heavy type, *0-27; broilers and fryers whites, lf-21. _ DRTROIT HOI , DETROIT (API—Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers (Including U.S.j: White Grade A lumbo, 30-35 cents; extra large, H%-32; large, 37-30; medium CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butler steady; whole buying prices unchanged; 93 score . M; n A H; to B 45%; 00 C 43%; cars M B 40; H C 45. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices mediums 24, standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to I higher; roasters 24-27; Special fed White Rock fryers 21-23; few geese 32. Livestock ORTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API — (USOA) - Cattle 1,400, choice kinds active, steady Wo stron Instances 25 higher; standard and good slow, steady; halters active, steady; cows active, JB higher. Slaughter sNOrs; choice MO-1,300 lb 37.00- 20.01 around 55 hood 20.25; mixed good end choice 35,25 - 27.00; good 24.35-25.25; slaughter Miters, choice 750450 lb 2A75-RL50; good B.00-24.75; utUlly cows, 17J0-1LM. go 350; borrows and gilts, U.S 1-1 M lb if.25-lf J0; ana lot 213 lb if JO; 1- 3 220-240 lb ll.50-lf.25; M 240270 lb 17.50-10JO; SOWS. 1-3 300400 lb 14.30-15.23 2- 3 400400 lb 12,50-14.21 Veaters 175; high choice and prime 41.00- 44.00; choice 310041.00; good 31.00-14.00. V Sheep IJOO; choice and prime 55-110 lb wooled lambs 24.0O-25J0; choice end prime 05-100 lb shorn lambs with NO. 1 pelts 23-5024.50. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAT — Ho( .000; i-2 ifo-230 lb butchora 15.50-if.5i 1-3 220440 lbs 17.75-ll.7u 1-3 350400 lb sows 1LBM5J0; boars 11.50-13.00. Cattls 1000; calves none; prim# ,1200- ...........^ min yotdi jtan choice and pro _ 1.100-1,350 Iba 37J040JS; choice *511,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 212517.71; pi load prime 175 lb slaughter honors 31! high choice and prime 150-1,025 lbs vlc-grede 3 to 4 2125-2150; choice *511,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25JO-24.25; good 22.25-24.50. Shoep 400; choke and prime 00-105 lb woolOd slaughter lambs 23.00-24:00; cull to good wooled slhuhghtar awas 4.00-150. Trading is Active Stock Market Resumes Rally . NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market returned its rally in active trading early today. Gains outnumbered losses by more than 2 to ,1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average 'was up 4.68 at 913.60. - Most -gains were fractional, some stretching to a point or so. The action was a resumption of broad-scale investment and speculative buying, with no particular group leadership, ♦ ★ ★ Analysts saw the market as moving up to a challenge of the in the Dow Jones industrials. The possibility of peace discussions for Vietnam still dominated thinking and was buttressed by good economic news Including prospective Increases in personal income, housing starts and household formations, j IBM gained about 3 points. Advances of a point or more were made by Studebaker Worthington, General Electric and Control Data. American Telephone, up a fraction on good volume, continued to lead,; the way for the reviving utilities. resistance in the area above 92Q Also active and fractionally higher were International Pa- per, Pan American World Air ways, Livingston Oil, Standard Oil (New Jersey), American Cy anamid, Kayser - Roth, McDonnell Douglas, Lockheed and Pacific Petroleums. » it h it Standard Oil (New Jersey) opened on 10,600 shares,'up % at 71*. General Motors was off • at 83 on 8,700 shares. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron gained a point. Fractional advances were-made by Duro-test, Falcon Seaboard, Struth-ers Wells, Valley Metallurgical; and Zapata. ^ : Hie New York Stock Exchange 13 39% 39 39% + % j34 13-14 5% 6%+$-14 204 4% 4% i'h — Vk 34 3% 3% 3% + % 10 35% 35% 35% + % 37 12% 12% 12% + % 1 7* 7% 7% 17 3-16 7% 7Va+l-14 311 3% 3 5-14 3%+l-14 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sates ngi (hdt-) High.Low. .Last Chg. Aerolet Jta 2 24ft 26V, 26V, + V, Alex Mo .igg 2 50% 50V, 50V, Am tatr il| 24 11 17% to ArkLGai Mb ‘ Asa mere oil ASsdOII a G AtlesCorp wt Barnet Eng BraztILtPw 1 Brit Pot J6e Ctmpbl Chib Can So PM Cdn Javelin cinoramp Craote 2.60a Data Cant Dynaloctrn EquItCp .05d Fargo Oil* Pad Rosrcos aimont Oil Fronntr Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldftold Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Co GuifRetrc Ch HoernerW .32 Husky O 30g Hycon Mlg Hydrometl Itram Corp Kaiser IM McCrary wt Mkhtup .tog Mohwk D $cl Molybden New Park Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain 33 35% 35 35 \— % 33 11% 11% 11% V % 7b 31% 31%' 31% 7f 7 --#% 7 343 7% 7 5-16 7%+ML 144 11% 11% 11% +\'A^ 07 14% 13% 14% +1 17 .19% If 1f% . 70 9% 1% f% + % II1 15-16 f% f% ...... Ilf 7% 7% 7% . 137 5% 5 5%...... Ilf I 7% 7% — % 23 34% 33% 34 — % 5 17% 17% 17% + % 22 21% 11% 21% 4 17% 17% 17% 20 32% 32 32% 10 7% 7% 7% 27 11% 11% 10% 5 t% 0% 0% + % 45 7% 7% 7% + % 34 145% 143% 143% +1% 12 42% 41% 41% + % 50 11% 11% 11% — % 4(4 3% 3% 3% + % 154 4% 4 - 4% + % 30 44% 44%' 44% + % Off 30% 30 31% 4 % 12 31% 37% 35 . 44 74% 74% 74% -I- % 34 24% 15% 25% — % 32% 32% j*% —A + % > + % + % Scurry Ral SlgnalOIIA Statbam Inst Syntax, CP .40 Techetool .41 WnNprir - Copyrighted by The Atsocleted Pratt 7 icntattv* bttar-dealer prkat, -matety 11 . *,m.Inter-dealer Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OP AREA INTERBIT Figures after decimal points art eighths OVfR TttB COUNTBR STOCKS Quotation* tram the NASD or* repre-- approx I mtrkots ____._ _______ ____________ Frtees do not MwB rtttll markup, markdown or eommlMlan. AMT Cora, Attoclatod Truck ...... Braun RnolnoerbM ...... Citizens Utilities Clou A Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond crystal ....... Kelly Service* Mohawk Rub MonrwL Auto —... North Control Alii wet Unlit $0tr*n PrhifMg* ... Scrlpto ....... Wyandotte Chomkal ...______ MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund ..... Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus .............. Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-3 .. Matt. Investors Growth Mast. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........ Television Else!ronics- Wellington Fund ............ - Windsor Fund ...............11.45 20.37 • -Nominal Quotations NEW YOR MAPI • Now York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Solos Not (lids.) HlfR Low Last Chg. 42 29 21% 35% — % 52 45% 45 45% 41% 11 40% 40% 40% 41% 45 77% 77 77% + % 11 If 11% 11% — % 12 34% 34 34% + % 41 27% 27 27% + % 30 14% 14 14% 4 % 4 72% 72% 72% 4 % 11 24%.23% 24 ....... If 42% 41% 42% + %r 2 37% 37% 37% — % 90 34% 35% 34% 4 % 23 77 74% 77 — % 33 31% 31% 31% 4 % 11 40% 40 40 + % 25 42% 42 43% 4 % 17 52 52 52 .... 125 24% 24% 24% 4 % 20 3f% 3f 39 — % 7 41% 41% 41% + % 4455% 55% 55% — % 12 04 03% 03% — 1% 14 19% 19% 19% — % 34 20% 20% 20% 4 % 29 51% 50% 51% 4 % 24 li 12% 13 ........ 14 39% 39% 39% — % 12 29% 39% 29% 130 15% II 15% + % 1 22% 22% 22% — % 10 74 74 Mr 4 % 20 33% 33% -33% — % 535 55% 55% 55% 4 % 39 34% 34% 34% 4 % 9 74% 74 74% 4 % 9 34% 35% 34% 4 % 20 36 35% 35% — % 34 47% 44% 44% — % -13 44% 44 44% .... 30 13% 13% 13% 4 % 6 54 54 54 — % 32 /49% 49% 49% 4 % 21 30% 30% 35% 4 % 1 55% 55% 55% ..... 40 34% 34% 34% 4 % 27 21% 27% 21% 4 % 10 102% 103% 103% 4 % 10% 11% ...... Sotos Net Abex Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 3.30 AdMIllls .40a AGWOOt 1.40 Admiral AkRsdtn 1.50 AkanAlum 1 AllagCp 20g AllegLu 2.40b AltogPw 1.20 AlljodC 1.50b AllledStr 1.32 Alilt Choi 1 Alcoa 1.00 AmAIrlln .SO Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmEnka 1.30 Hofno 1.20 Am Hosp .40 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 A Met Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Newt 1 Aid Photocpy Am Tob 1.H AMKCp ,30d AMP Inc .34 Ampex Corp Ampn*not\' .70 An scon l.25g Anken Cltam ArchDan lid Armco 511 3 Armour 1 JO Arm Ck i.40a AshldOII 1.20 AtchTson 1.40 Alt Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch J0 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnot ,50b Avon Pd 1.40 5i4b-% 40% 4 % BobckW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 Boat Fds 1.45 lockmpn .50 BeschAlrc lb Bell How .50 Bondix 1.40 8«nouet Beth Stl 1.50 Baobig 1.20 Bslsecatc .25 Rbnton 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 BrlggsS 2.40a BrlitMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Butova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 39 6%' f 39 50% 50 I 40% 60% 24 131 13E ____B— 21 47 44% 44% 2L 30% 30% 30% 4 % 5 41 41 41 4 % 10 59 55 59 4 % 3 40% ,40% 40% 4 % rj 84% 04% 04% 4 % 50% 50% 50% 4 % 0% 0% 1% 4 % 33% 31% 23% 4 % 30 03% 13% 53% 41% .101 46% 40% 44% 41% 22 34 33% 34 14 31% 31% 31% 4 % 3 54% 54% 54% 55 49% 45% 45% 41% 30 15% 15% 15% 4 % 0 37 36% 37 55 22%, 22% 22% 4 % 6 41 40% 41 44 21% 20 20% —1 5 40% 40% 40% ... 11 174% 174% 174% 41% GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .540 GPubUt 1.54 GTelEI 1.40 Oon Tiro JO Genesco 1.40' Go Pacific lb Gorbor 1.10 GettyOII .100 OIIHnto 1.20 Gpodrlch 2.40 Goodyr us GraceCo 1.40 GronHCS 1.40 Grant 1.10 Gt ALP 1.30a Ot NOr Ry 3 Gt West Fin! GrooiiOnt .00 Graytaund i GrumAirc .00 Gulf Oh 2.40 GUtfStaUt .10 GuHWIn ,30b Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int I Hocto M 1.20 Hare In 1.20a HowPack .20 Hoff Eloctrn Holidylnn .30 HemOstk job HoReywl 1.1* Hook Ch 1.4g House Fin 1 HgustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 HuntPds .50b Idaho Pw 1.50 ■dial Book 1 III Cent l.so Imp Cp Am Inland Stl 2 ItuNAm 2.40 Intorlkit 1.H IBM 4.40b IntNsrv 1.10 int Minor 1 IntNIck 2.00a Inti Packers Int P#p IJ5 ,91 Bid Asked ... 1.5 6 ... 9.7 9.3 ...14 14.4 . .25.2 25J ...11 10.6 ...u 14.4 ...39.4 40.4 . 33.4 34.2 ...32.1 32.5 . 1.4 8.7 ...13.4 14.2 ... 9J 9.4 ...31.4 S 12.4 Bid Aiktd .. 0.49 9.H 18.49 20.21 .7.10.54 IMS ..1111 14.49 . 9,34 10.1t . 7.09 7.74 .12.04 13.01 . .16.25 17-Yf ..1195 14.20 . 9.01 10.77 12.94 14.07 Treasury Position —-„-J g PorMcK .I3g FreepSul 1.35 PruottCp 1.70 WASHINGTON (AP)—Tlta- caoh position at the Treasury compared with corn- >*”• KM «. M47 OSlOitCfr-miJ $ Deposits Plocoi Year July 1— 71479.453,900.40 71,432,549,040.29 W,^r,WfM^V54Mr-«J97J,0.79t.M WKfM *“To,*3^fcOTJ19.24 330,009,554,924.40 lanOwnam *1 Gold Assets—-___' __ ..jwnthit |.4o 11,904,004,324 74 13,159,031,063.70, Sen Pdt 2.40 I.x-tnctodot StaTO*,355.72 d*M not tub- Gen MlllSj- JO (act to stotutory limit. 7 , loenMot l.oog Cal Flnanl CslumH 1.20 CsmpRL .45a Camp Soup i Canteen .00 CsrpPLt 1.20 Carrier. Cp 1 “arterW .40* Jot* Jt CeterTr 1.20 CelonesoCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW T OO 'lerre Cp'lJO ert-teed JO CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl .00 _ Cites Ohto-4-^ ChIPpetr 11.00 CtirsCreft Is Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.00 ClttooSvc 1.00 Clark Eq 1.20 . ClevElllt 1.00 CoceColt 2J0 Coin Pel 1.10 ColitnRad .50 CololntG 1.60 CBS T.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlCro l.ao Comsat Can Edit uo ConEltcInd ] ConPood 1.50 ConNMG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.50 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Contalnr 1.30 -Cont Can 2 ContAirL .40 Cont Oil 2.00 Control Oats Corn Pd 1.70 CPxBOcdS .50 Grow Coll 2f CrownZ* 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtto Pub Curtiss Wr 1 3 6 4 6 + % 7 44% 44% 44% .. 4 24% 24% 24% .. 39 29 3M4 20% — 20 24% 24% 34% .+ 17 41% 41% 41% + % 17 50% 50 50 + % 7 14%. 14% 14%+% 15 17% 17% 17% + % 42 42% 42% 42% + % 3 63% 43% 43% — % 11 55 55 55 + % 10 45% 45% 45% + % 30 45 - 44% 45 + %> 16 10% 10 11% + % 0 41% 41% 41% + % 25 19% 15% 15% + % 3 43% 43% 43% — % 2 41% 41% 41% + % 12 38% 30% 30% — % 33 54 55% 56 + % IS 35 35 3* 76 49% 40% 49% +1% 2 27% 27% 27% + % 2 40 40 40 — %, 2 129 120 125 +% 11 43% 43% 43% — % 20 91% 90% 91% + % 4 43. 43 20 51% 51% 51% — % 22 20% 20% 20% + % 6 34 34 34 22 40V, 40% 41% 10 34 33% 33% 4 43% 43% 43% 6 54% 54% 54% — % 20 31 30% 31 + % 6 43% 43% 43%, 2 79% 79% 79% + % 1 21% 21% 21% 10 31% 31% 31% + % 5 50 50 50 + % 74 21% 21% 21%. 29 74% 73% 74 + % 51 134 135% 135% + % 25 41 40% 40% ... 2 51% 51% 51% + % 5 49 D4n Rlv 1.20 DoyCOCp 1.40 Day PL 1.40 Detra Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltsAIr .40 Delfdls 1.40 Dot Stool M DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Diet Seag 1 DomeMln .00 DowCItm 2.20 Orastlnd 1.25 Ounnlll .50 duPont 5g OuqLt 1.44 Oytio Am .40 20 45% 45% 45% + % 41 37 30% 35% + % 37 22 21% 21 + % 35 13 12% 12% — % M 25% 25% 25% + % —D— 10 23% 23% 23% . a 44% 44% 44% + % 6 20% 20% 2|% — % 20 53 53 5 +% 13 34% 34% 34%- — % 6 32% 32% 32% — % 19 29 21% 21% — % 41 21% 31% 3t% + % 70 32% 31% 32% — % 13 54% fi% 54%..... 11 40% 39% 40% +1% 3 53% 53% 53% + % I 04% U 04 + % 13 37% 37% 37% — % 13 21 15% 20% ... . 13 152 151 151 — % 22 30% 30% 30% — % I 20% 30% ... 12 20% : Rost Air .50 ■Kodak 1.40* Elton Ye 1.25 (GAO .10 f 1 BondShr 2 Enter El 1.40 Ind Johnson BrioLPCk RR Ethyl Cp JO Foircam 50a FoIrHIII ,30g Fodders .10 FodDStr 1.70 PorraCp uM FHtral r.40 Flrettn* 1,40 FEOkt i-24f Fllmkara 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FloPwLt 1.74 FMC CP .75 FtadFifr ( FordMoi 16 43% 42% 42% — % 5 143% 143 143% +1 2 33% 33 33 — % 14 41% 41% 45% — % Xll5 67% 44% 47% + % 80 35 34% 34% + % 24 20% 20% 30%.+ % 1 98 90 90 — % 2 27% 27% 27% — % 19 9% 9% 9% .... 7 34% 34%. 34% + % 34 31% 31 31 .... 4 19% 19% 19% — % —F— 22 13 02% ' 02% + Vk 20 31% 21 11% — % 4 44% 44% 44% + % 4 72% 72% 72% — % 33% 33% 33% + % 37 W% » + % 57% 57 57% + % 33 34% 24% »% ... 15 24% 14% fi% + % 11 41% 4|% 40% + % 30 79% 79 79 — % 8 is ■ im t me 17% 39 54% 54% 35 14% 14% 12 44% 44 17 Jl% 30 » a % + V* ,,8 f 8 44%.+ V* s% + % Gam Ska 1.30 QAcsopt 1.40 Oon Anil F .40 21% 25% 25% + % 34% 34% 34% - % fi 21% |3 + % 24% 24% + % + % 77 100. 99% 100 +2 13 72% 72% M% + % 17 JM% 34% 34% — % 103 03% 02% 03% — % Macy R MadFd 61 30% 30% 30%'+ % 30 44% 44% 44% + % 24 29% 29% 29% + % It 39% 39% 39% — % 10 (2% 42% 42% + % 10 30 30 30 4- % 5 93% 93 93% + % 21 59 , 51 55% —1% 4 70% 49% 70% + % 19 54% 54% 54% 6 42% 42% 43% . . . . 3 25% 21% 25% — % 4 32% 31% 32% + % 19 29% 29% 29% + % Xll 57% 57%. 57% — % 51 15% 15% 15% ..... 2 35% 35% 35% — % 29 22% 22% 22% + % 42 34% 34 34% + % 30 77% 77% 77% .... i 27% 27% J7% — % 376 43% 43 43 + % —H— 7 43% 63% 43% + % 0 45% 65% 45% + % 1- 55% 55% 55% ..... 45% 45% 60 40 60 - % 15 13% 12% 12% x7 50% 50% 50% + % 4 63% 43% 43% + % 15 100% 100 100%...,. 3 43% 43%. 43% — % 40 33 32% 33 + % 17 47% 47% 47% + % 2 02% *2% 02% + % 13 55 54% 54% + % 31% 31% 11% + % 17% 17% 17% + % 61% 41% 61% + % 1% 0% 0% + % If 34% 34% 34% + % 17 59% 50% 50% 132 1 31 ft 31 - % Ckt 1 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 Jon** L 2.70 Jos tans .50 Joy Mfg 1.40 Ktiter A! 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.09 KayserRo .40 Konnocott. 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppora 1.40 Krasd* .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .00 LehPCem .40 L*h Val Ind Lehman .fie LOFGIaa 2.00 Llbb McN L LtagottAM 5 LlfyCup 1.20b Litton 2.6Sf Llvlngstn Oil LodotdA 2.20 LoewtTh .250 LoneS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongloLt 1.14 Lorlltord 2.50 Lucky Sir .90 Lukehs Stl 1, MagmaC 3.40 Magnavx .to Marathn 2.00 MarathOII wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall ,40b McOonD ,40b MsadCp 1.90 Merck l.40a MGM 1.20b MldtOUttl.i2 innMMM 1.30 MktnPLI 1.10 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOII 1 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b MontOUt 1.40 Mont Pw 1.50 MontWard 1 Motorola t MtStTT 1.24 NatAlrlln .10 Not Bloc 2 Nat Can .50 NotCath 1.20 N Dairy 1^ Nat Dlst 1.00 Nat Pud 1.40 Not Gonl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Load 3.250 Nat Staal 2.50 Not Too .M Nevada P .92 NOWbrry .45g NEnoEl 1.40 NY Cant 3.12 NlapMP 1.10 NorfolkWtt 6 NoAmRock 2 NeNOas 2.40 Nor Poc 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 Vwst Atrl .70 4wBan 2.10* Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Ocddont .80 OhloEdlt r.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGt 1.12 OlfnMo 1.00b Omark l.lrt 091- Slav t Outbd Mir 1 Owenilll 1.35 PecG El 1.40 Pec Ltq 150 Poe Pet ,i5o PacPwL 1.90 P0eT(T 1.90 PanAxul l.so Pan Am .40 Panh fp 1.40 ParktDavIs 1 •eaCnet .25* •ennDIx .60 ■ennev 1.40a PaPwLt 1.52 PennRP 9.40 Ponnzoll 1.40 PapnICo .90 PartFllm ,411 FflzarC l.ifla PhelpsD 3.40 Philo El 1.44 PhlIRdo 1.40 PhMMorr 1.40 Phlll Pot 3.40 Pltnevf 1.90 PltPloti 9.40 Fitts steal Polaroid .44 •reetro 9.90 PubSvcColo 1 Fublklnd .44t PugSPL 1.40 Putimon 2.00 30 401 400 HI +3% 19 37% .37% 37% — V, 15 25 27% 27%...... 5 113% 113% 113% + % 43 11% jm U%......... 357 33% f3 M% + % 2 24% 24% 24% — % 17) 71 H + % 1 33% 33% 33% — % 24 40% 59% H% + % 4 57% 57% 57% + % 4 35% 35% 25% — % x4 33% 33% 33% + % —K— -4 44% 46% 44% + % 22 »% 20% 20% + % 7 22 21% 22 + % 151 32% 32% 32% + % I 3% 45% 45% + % 5 122% 122% 122% + % II 59% 59% 59% + % 3 37% 37% 37% + % 10' 15 15 05 ... 9 23% 23% 23% + % 16 43 42% 42% + % 4 13% 13% 13% . 120 11% 11% 11% + % 9 21 21 21 + % 11 49% 49% 49% . 4 15% 15% 15% . 5 74% 73% 74% + % 13 35% 35% 35% -47 94% 94 94 — % 149 11% It, 11% + % 127 51% 51% 51% + % 10 141 141 141 + % 42 10% 11% 11% + % 70 29%- 29% \29% — % 2 20% 21% 20% — % 22 50% 50 50% + % t 37% 37% 37% — % 5 30% 31% 30% + % ---M— 27 19% 19% 19% + % 1 34% 34% 34% +% 0 30 9 30 + % 3 41 % 40% 40% + % 35 30% 30% 38% + % 21 14% 15% 51% + % 2 43% 3 43% . 12 32% 32% 9% + % x5 15% 15% 15% + % 57 21% 21% 31% . T 40 40__40 . ■$ 37% 37% 37% + .% 1 30% 30% 30% + % 105 45% 47% 41% + % 75 40% 40% 40% + % 10 - 02% 82% 09% + % 10 50 49% 49% - 54 26 25% 26 + % 2 92% 92% 92% . 2 21% 21% 21% 123 27 24% 27 + % 47 44% 44% 44% — % 9 24 23% 23% - " 19 40% 40% 40% + % 2 30% 30% 30% +% 3 29% 29% 29% + % 44 23% 23% 23% + % 12 105% 105% 105% + % Sato* Not (hOs.)Hlah Low Last cii*. —-B-= 114 51% 51 51% + % 86 24% 24 24% + % > 25 42% 41% 41% — % I 39 104 103% 104 +1 4 32% 22% 22% — % b 43 17% 14% 14% — % 0 11 45% 45% 45% + % 12 tt% 12% 53% + % v> x27 35% 34% 34% + % 0 15 47% 47% 47% + % 0 137 '44% 44 46% + % 15 51% 50% 51% +1% 30 9% 9% 9%..... L 40 33% 33% 33% — % 33% 33% 33% ..... 78 44% 44% 44% — % 32% 33 + % 4 34 24 24 -N- - % 5 33% 33% 33% - 15 47 44% 47 + % 3 35% 35% 35% + % I 121% lit 1}1% + % 41 34% 16% 35% + % 7 42% 42% 42% 6 20% 20% 29% 23 43% 43% 43% . 25 47% 47% S% 4- % 10 50 49% 50 + % 5 14% 14% 14% — % 1 44% 44% 40% 10 20% 29% 29% + % 15 19 21% 21% — % 25 74% 73% 74% + % 25 22% 22% 22% 16 92% 92% 92% + % 50 40% 40% 40% — % 19 51% 50% 11% +1% V 54 54 54 + % 0 32% 32% 32% 9 41% 41 ,4? + % 29 77t/4 77 »% + % 2 51% 51% 51% + % 96 49% 49 43 +1% 16 47 47 47 54 100% 1H% 109% +1% If 25% 20% 11% + % 5 2D* 27% 77% ..... 0 21% 21% 21% ... 29 69% 49% 49% — % 3 29% 29 29% + % M 40% 47% 47% +1 70 30% 29% It + % 14 50% 59% 59%, -I- % —P------ 44 36 35% 34 + % 11 90% 90% 90% + % 132 II 17% 10 + % 19 94% 94 94% -f- % 6 95% 9S%\ 95% 34 3*% 30% 30% — % 195 99% 97% 99% 4- % 15 30% 34% 30% + % 97 27% 24% 27% + % 1 44 44 44 + % 14 97% 97% 99% 118 29 63% 62% jar+1 9 32 . 31 31% + % 13 59% 59% 59% + % 9 110% 114% 110% + % 15 42% 49 49% +1% 14 70% 49% 70 +1% 36 45<* 65% 41% — % M'' 71% 171% 71% 10 11% 31% 31% + % 25 90 90% 90% - % 94 47% 47% 49% +1 24 45% 45%' 45% + % 0 711% 49% 69% — %, 12 70% 40% 70% — % 4 13% 19% 13% 64 2%% 297% 299 — % 16 91%; 91, 91% — % 9* 39% }9% 39% -I- % 13 10% 10% 10% — % 2 35% 35% 35% - % 33 52% 59% 51% - % Tampa El .40 Tektronix TelOdyn 3.01 f Tennaco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TaxETm 1.20 Tex G Sul ,40 Texaolnst .00 TexPLd 35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.60 TronsWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trl Copt .920 TRW Inc 1J0 TwenCent JO UMC ind M Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOiKol 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Unlrovpl 1.20 UnitAfrLIn 1 UnltAlrc l.H Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCP 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 140 UPlohn 1.60 Varlen Atso Vendo Co .40 VaBIPw 1.34 WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel l.H Westg El 1.4 0 Weyerhr 1.40 Whin Co 1.40, White Mot 2b WlnnDlx 1.50 Woolworth 1 — % ..... + % 49% + % 34% — % 59% + % SO SO + % 11 67% 44% 67%..... 108 131 124 130 +2% 27 54% 55% 55% + % 59 29% 20% 29 + % 19 40% 40 46% + % 9, 55% 55% 55% + % 201 (2% 01% 42% +2% 24 35% 25% 25% + % 11 20% 30 30V, + % 4 41% 48 48 — % 19 50 49% 49% — % 13 76% 76% 74% .... 10 44%, 45 44% +1% 17 52% 52% 52% + % 7 37% 37 37% ... 22 29% 29 29% + % 15 44 45% 45% + % 28 29% 29 29% + % 24 47% 47% 47% — % 54 24% 23% 23% — % 580 53% 52% 53% — % 41 21% 21% 21% ..... 16 35% 35% 35% ... 9 21% 20% 21% + % 141 44% 63 44% + % 21 55% 55 55% + % 204 71% 71% 71% + % 19 H% 47% 40 — % 24 15% 15% 15% 14 44% ' 44% 44% 0 49% 49% 49% 1 52 S2fc 52 — % 253 70% 09%, 09% +1% 4 44% 45 44% +1% 91 41% 40% 40% ... 23 32% 32% 32% + % —T— 20 27% 27% 27% + % 24 47 44% 47 +1% 3 134% 131% 134% +1% 50 20% 20% 20% 4- % 55 83% 03% 13% — % 20 24% 24% 24% + % 42119 110% 119 + % 25 103% 101% 102% + % 1 19% 19% 19% + % 54 52 51 , S3 —1 31 19% 19% 19% .. 13 H% 40 40% — % M 44%' 46 44% — % 87 54% 54 54% + % 514 20% 19% 20% + % 22 31% 31% 31% + % 0 100% 99% 99% — % 55 30% 29% 30 — % —U— 24 21 20% 20% 101 49% 41% 49% + % 23 24% 24 24% 45 57% 54% 57% + % 40 30% 30% 30% + % 5 74 75% 74 + % 13 49% 49% 49% 54 40% M% 40% 10 79% 75% 79% +1% 25 11% 11% 11% 16 59% 59% 59% It 82% 11% 02% + % 4 27% 27% 27% + % 11 3)% 31% 31% + % 4 70% 70% 70% 71 44 43% 44 +1 444 S3 51% 51% — % II 40% 47% 41% -L- % 39 43 62% 43 + % 54 43% 43% 43% — % 4 93% 92% 93% + % 14 40% 47% 40% + % —V— 55 30% 29% 29%. 11 29% 29% 29% + % 19 44% 44% 44% —w— 15 43 «%„42% — % • 23% . 23% 23% + % 5 34% 34 33 31% 30% 31% + % 31 38 37% 37% — % 53 48% 41 40% + % 41 39% 39 39% + % 52% 52 52% + % Basic Income Legislative Proposals Outlined by the ADA WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans for Democratic Ac tion (ADA) urged the govern ment today to guarantee a basic income of $4,160 for a family of four. ★ . At This was one of several legia lative proposals the liberal organization outlined for the new session of Congress which begins Jan. 15. it .t A ADA asked for "a national commitment to end unemploy ment, raise the incomes of the poor, build livable communities and eliminate racial discrimina tion.” ~ . ? These, and not war, are top priorities,-it said. SUMMER PROGRAMS “No longer will inadequate federal fund for summer programs pass as solutions,” the ADA said in statement. “The piecemeal approach will not suffice.” The ADA did not estimate the cost to the government of guaranteed income. it it it It also called for guaranteed employment, with the government providing $5' billion in grants to die states the first year, and such sums as neces sary thereafter, to help bear the cost of providing one million new jobs in public service occupations. And it said (10 billion a year should be furnished to extend the idea of free public education to higher education beyond high school. SURTAX OPPOSED The ADA opposed President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge. It said any increase in federal taxation should give priority to closing tax loopholes, raising corporate income taxes and hiking personal income taxes in income brackets well above the middle. It called for a 50 per cent ben. efit increase for those receiving Social Security. Congress voted a 13 per cent boost in benefits last year. . ★ ir + In proposing a national urban development policy, the ADA As Poor Move to Cities MKT PG 42TI JOB SABOTEUR By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst / NEW YORK - W11 h the nation’s central cities already tied in a knot of social and economic problems, a relatively little-noted government report suggests that ttie noose may grow even tighter. By 1975, said the Economic , Administration during the weekend, addi-tional job shortages m a y develop in larger cities as millions flee pover-j ty in their rural homes. “The projected problem that by 1975 the 25 largest metropolitan areas,' excluding those in California, will have a potential shortage of 2.9 million jobs,” said the agency, a partjif the Commerce Department, Unfortunately, the inability to assimilate -millions of imiru grants from rural areas already is at the root of urban poverty CUNNIFF riots, slums and ignorance—and solutions are slow in being proposed and often; botched in the attempt to carry them1 out. Now, it is suggested, the factors that drove 10 million rural people to the city in the 1950s is being intensified. Rural poverty is deepening. The subsistence farmer, the tenant and the sharecropper are being forced out. Farming today is a business. It is highly mechanized and scientific in its methods and requires a large outlay of capital. The land and buildings alone on an average farm are worth more than $57,000. # ★ ★ As businesslike methods were introduced, farm production soared. Each farmer now supplies about 41 other people with food, a- tremendous increase from the 14 he supplied just 20 years ago. Per™acre corn production, for example, is up'100 per cent since the late 1940s. * ★ .. * It is not difficult, therefore, to see that the uneducated and poor are ill-equipped to compete in modern rural society. A revolution has passed them by, and so they move to the dty. Between 1980 and 1988 farm population dropped four million, with the greatest decrease being among nonwhites and these in their mid-20s and mid-Ms. In 20 years the number of fanners decreased to less than. 3.7 million from 7.9 million. Ths leaves the successful residents of rural* America relatively better off than they used to be, but it produces the opposite for the cities wfaieh must assimilate the rural emigrants. * it it it Many refugees from the farm are far less able to cope with city life than the earlier immigrants from Europe, some of whom had lived in cities all their lives. • One result of this is to make the city less livable, in the opinion of many old-time city dwellers. A migration to the nearby suburbs is still under way and may even intensify. Tbe very people who are needed to help solve the problem have made themselves available. Journalist Gets an Ultimatum SAIGON (AP) -The South Vietnamese government today ordered Everett G. Martin^ Newsweek magazine’s bureau chief in Saigon, to leave the country Wednesday. The government gave no reason but apparently was angered by critical articles in the magazine. Martin was told last week he had'to leave in seven days but then received unofficial word he would be allowed to stay until March 15. He was called to the immigration office today and told to leave by Wednesday, the day his exit visa expires. The new order came after Newsweek’s New York office cabled Martin that William P Bundy, Far Eastern affairs chief for the U.S. State Depart ment, had informed the magazine that the visa would be renewed until March 15 because of “State Department intervention.”. Several Vietnamese-language newspapers urged the government not to bow to American pressure. SEIZED COPIES The government seized copies 3 Area Men Given New Jobs at Bank 1 49 49 49 % 14 31 30% 30% . . . 10 24% 24 26% — % Y ? XeroxCp l.H 39 212% 279% 281% +1% YnastSht 1.80 17 32 31% 32 —.% copyrighted by Th* Attqclaled Prats I9M Sales figures ere unofficial. Uniats ofhtrwlta noted, rate* of, dividends In 1h# tortgoing table or* annual dlsbursomont* bated on lb* *l«t quarterly or toml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividend! or payment;,, not .dotlg-nated as regular ar* Idontlflod In the following footnotes. a—Alto extra or extras. b~£nnuel reft plus stock dividend. c-LlquW«tlng dividend. dJ-beelared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend. t-DocJorod or paid to tor till* year. f-P»y*bl* In ttock .during 1947, estimated catlt voluo on ox-dlvldand or ax-dlslrlbutlon dtto. g-Pold latl year. h—Declared or paid oftor stock dividend or split up. k—Dtdartd or paid this voir, an accumulative Hsu* with dividend* In ■rraarl. n—New Issue. p—.Peld this year, dividend omitted, deterred or. no action token at lotf dividend n%e»lno. r—Declared or paid in 19M ttock dlvidond. L-Pald In ttock during 1964, ottlmatod eoth value on ox-dlvldond or ax-dtatrlbutlon dot*. z—Salat In lull. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend end tales In toll, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex right*, xw—Without warrants. ww—'Wllh warranto, wd—When dl*i trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or recolverthlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or tecurltlat assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue tooled to Interact equalization tax. termed essential housing grants | Newsweek last October and to cover the difference between what families can afford to pay and the cost of decent housing. XBtalled for a foreign aid appropriation of $10 billion annually and a decrease in the proportion of aid made available in the form of loans. t°' Fund Rejection by Negro Unit Is Applauded again on Jan. 1 because of articles critical of the government and the South Vietnamese army. Government-controlled newspapers have criticized Martin and Newsweek in recent months because of various articles in the magazine. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said it had no comment. DETROIT (AP)—The action of a militant Negro group in rejecting a proposed $100,000 Ford Foundation grant was applauded Monday by Floyd McKissick. chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality. Meanwhile, Joseph L. Hudson chairman of the New Detroit Committee, charged with rebuilding the city’s July riot damage, said the grant was rejected because of a misunderstanding. ★ ★ ★ i Hudson also appealed to two Negro militants who resigned from his committee to reconsider and said he hoped coopera tion between his committee and the Negro group would continue as before. The grant, made by the Ford Foundation through the New Detroit Committee, was rejected last Friday by the Federation of Self-Determination, headed by the Rev. Albert Cleage, a Black Powjjr'advocate. Klpuir in Rripf | Cleage said his group objected llwTTj III Ullwi |to what he called the strings at- Ann Meyers of 6909 Williams jtached to the group. He also said Lake, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that 13 Kennedy half-dollars and a pair of handcuffs, total value of $24.45, were taken during a break-inf of her home. / Three gold crowns valued at some $225 were stolen from the office of Dr. W. G. Lee, 614 Pontiac State Bank Building, it was reported to city police yesterday. his federation was severing its ties with the New Detroit Committee. Three area men were affected by reennt personnel and organizational changes at Michigan Bank. The changes., were t planned to consolidate growth areas and provide additional services through a new computer system. George A. ‘ Pierson of 30313 Stellamar, Beverly Hills, was advanced to senior vice president and officer in charge of the general loan division. He wil be responsible for over-all approval and control of the major credit lines administered by the bank. ★ ★ ★ Edwin B. Jones of 5649 Round-elected senior vice president in, charge of the administrative di- City Home Robbed of $250 in Items Clothing and appliances valued at more than $250 were stolen from a Pontiac home, it was reported to city police yesterday. . Doretha Drake and Genobie Dobbins of 625' Going told officers the loot included a coat, suit, and television set. Investigators said entry was made by forcing open a basement window. PIERSON JONES vision of the bank which Includes all branch office operations, personnel functions and computer services. H. Samuel Greenwalt Jr. of 1727 Cedar Hill, Bloomfield Township, Will h e a d a new comm, i 11 e e which will be responsible for the marketing effort.of the office managers of the bank throu g h o u t greater Detroit, as well as out- GREENWALT state and national corporate business development. Also, Greenwalt has been appointed to the bank’s executive committee. SAE PRESIDENT—F. Burrows Esty|t vice president of engineering of the Wisconsin Motor Corp. of Milwaukee, has been elected 1968 national president of the 26,000-member Society of Automotive Engineers. Tbe SAE currently is holding its Automotive Engineering Congrats and Exposition in Detroit. Area Resident Is Elected Head of Ad Agency A Bloomfield Township man, Sheldon Moyer of 3917 Cotton Tail Lane; has been elected president of D. P. Brother and Co., Inc., a Detroit-based national advertising agency. ' Moyer, who has been executive vice president since October 1965, becomes the third, president in the 34-year history of the agency. He joined D. P. Brother as a vice president 14 Bloodmobile Scheduled at \ Elks Lodge A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Elks Lodge, 114 O chard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday. Appointments may be scheduled by contacting the Red Cross at 118 Franklin Blvd: Between 350 and 400 pintS\of blood are heeded daily. All types of blood are still needed to help offset the holiday slump in donor participation, according to a Red Cross spokesman. ★ -* ♦ / The Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Blood program is hi its 22nd year. More than 1,450,-000 pints have been collected locally, while over 46 million units have been donated in the 50 regional centers throughout the country. - Dr. Frank R. Ellis, director of the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Blood Center^ said, “Moat of the blood collected has been distributed as whole blood. However, our chapter has been in the front rank in processing blood into medically useful derivatives which have been made available to hospitals for patients not needing tbe bulk of whole blood but rather the components for specific usage.” Five Children Escape Harm in House Fire Five children between the ages of 13 years and 9 months, alone in their two-story frame home, escaped injury when a space heater set fire to the kitchen yesterday afternoon. The home belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie N. Force at 48964 Van Dyke, Shelby Township. The parents were reportedly in Dearborn at the time of the blase, according to Fire Marshal Wilbert Teise. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............... 20 Rails 15 Utils 65 Stocks ............ BONOS 40 Bonds ............... 10 Higher grade rails 10- Second grad* rails .. 10 Industrials ......... 75.44+0.07 64.13+0.30 75.12—0.09 02.53 +0.05 STOCK AVERAGE CemoHM By The Associated Frets Monday'; 1st Dlvldtnda Dtclartd Fa- Stk. at Fay. Bat* rlod Racord able STOCK Indusivalley B8.T 6pc . 4-17 +39 REGULAR Cralgmont Mines .25 M7 1-26 Indust Vtllsy BAT .35 Q 1-17 1-39 U 15 40 Not change Noon Mon. Prev. Day . wook Ago Month Ago . Yoar Ago .. 1947 High 1947 Low ... ,1944 High .. 1944 LOW ... Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks .+2.5 +1.0 +1.7 .471.0 101.2 153.0 324.4 4H.5 101.2 151.2 324.7 447.3 1(1.5 145.0 322.3 455.1 111.0 142.9 316.4 429.0 165.3 154.4 303.) 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.0 5*7.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 Ml.O 143.0 130.1 209.4 BOND AVBRAQBS 20 10 10 It IA Nolls IM. Util. Fgn. L .V Comnlled by Th* Attoclatod Frost Nat chOng* +.) ............ Noon Mon. 05.7 07.1 79.7 Prev. Day 45.6 07.1 79.7 Week Ago 45.2 (6.0 70.2 Month Ago 45.2 84.6 71.2 Year Ago 70.9 92.4 42.6 1947 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 1967 Low 44.4 84.1 71.0 1946 HlOh » 79.5 101.4 16.1 93.1 1944 Low 70.1 40.9 79.2 90.4 89.1 89.2 89.1 09.4 90.6 92.5 89.1 years ago. , ' ,, ; The kitchen and the floor A Michigan State University above it were extensively dam-graduate, Moyer joined the com- agedt Teise iald> tBd pany in 1955 after 12 years in (0 chop holes hi. the roof m83+o;3^ewsPaPer*’ advertising a n d for ventilation. public relations. The blaze was reported tti 2:28 He succeeds Kenneth G. Manuel who has served in the dual < capacity- of chairman' and president of the agency since the death In 1965 of the agency’s founder and former chairman. D. P. Brother. Manuel of 4379 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Township, will continue as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Japan purchases about 80 per cent of Alaska’s annual eK-wjPorts. , r p.m. just 13 minutes after the department's new $35,000 pumper had been put into usage. A second home fire at 1:30 m. today at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Snower-man, 53400 Dequindre, started under the kitchen floor, Teise reported. , /' Mrs. Snowerman was awakened by the smell of smoke and neither she nor her husband nor their children were Injured. Damage to the one-story brick structure was estimaUM at about $2,000,’Teise sdjd.