Crew Told to Destroy Ships Secrets Before Capture WASHINGTON (AP)—The commander the pirated U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo ordered top secret codes and electronic gear destroyed as Nra-th Koreans boarded his ship Monday night, sources said today. ★ ★ ★ The disclosure came as a four-ship Navy task force including the carrier Enterprise cruised toward North Korea and the United States applied diplomatic leverage in a bid to recover its captured vessel and her 83 men. The Pentagon knows the elaborate de-ftmct procedurea — designed to prevent critical information from falling into enemy hands — were initiated, sources disclosed. There were reports the Pueblo’s four wounded men were injured by the explosives but sources said, “We really don’t know what happened’’ to them. ★ ★ ★ on the Pueblo when appi^baching or boarding the ship. It was not determined whether all the classified gear was burned or dumped overboard as the ship’s plan called for. North Korea, in a monitored broadcast, claimed killing and wounding some of the Pueblo’s crewmen. Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-9 Sources here said American authorities know that the North Koreans fired 'The White House called North Korea's capture of the lightly armed vessel “a very serious situation.’’ The State De- partment viewed it “with utmost gravity.’’ President Johnson was to preside today at what was described as a regular meeting of the National Security Council. The ship Incident was likely to be the No. 1 topic. In Panmunjom, Korea, where the Korean War truce was negotiated, the United Nations Command strongly protested the seizure and demanded im- mediate return of the ship. Tto cMn-mand also demanded a North Korean apology. But the head of the North Korean delegation there, Maj. Gen. Park Choong-kook, claimed the Pueblo violated North Korean territorial waters off Wonsan and was trying to “come closer to the land to perpetrate intolerable provocative acts ” when North Korean navy vessels “returned fire.’’ The Weather U. 1. Wwthtr SurMu Ftr«c«ii Warmer (DMaili Pa«t I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 301 ★ ★ ■*r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY.-JANUARY 24, 1908 -68 PAGES 10c ^ RomneyBudgetsWat Local Foir-Housing Law on Crime, City Woes LANSING WB — Pledging to seek no new taxes. Gov. George Romney today asked the Legislature to approve a $1.3-billion budget for fiscal 1968-69, calling for a double-barreled attack on crime and urban problems. The $1.3-billion general fund budget, combined with restricted funds and general fund special purpose money, would add up to a total operating budget of $2.73 billion for the next fiscal year. One, totaling $335 million, would go for purification of the state’s lakes, streams and rivers. Another, totaling $100 million, would be used for park acquisition, recreation and fisheries improvement. Romney’s proposed general fund budget highest ever sought by a Michigan governor — included requests to double the State Civil Rights Commission appropriation and set aside an additional $5.5 million toward maintenance of law and order. Both will appear as separate questions on the November 1968 ballot if the Legislature approves separate bills authorizing the questions be put to the voters. * ★ ★ '.Romney, only major announced candidate for the 1968 Republican presiden- Related Stories, Pages D-8, F-3 The commission appropriation would be boosted from the current $1.4 million to $2.8 million. The law and order money would include a 23 per cent hike in the State Police budget from current appropriations of $23.7 million. Romney’s request compares with anticipated general fund spending of $1,146 billion in the current fiscal year. He had sought a budget of $1.15 billion for this year. TWO BOND ISSUES Backed by anticipated revenue from the state’s new income tax, the Republican governor and presidential hopeful also called for two general obligation bond issues, totaling $435 million. tial nomination, planned to fly to Philadelphia later today to tape a television shbw and then return to the campaign trail in New Hampshire — site of the nation's first primary. The total proposed budget was $1.33 billion. Anticipated revenues for the new budget year — bolstered by the state income tax approved last year — were estimated at slightly mwe than $1.33 billion. State Budget Director Glenn Allen said the state will end the current flscal year with a general fund surplus of $24.2 million. This, he said, with an anticipated $3 million surplus in fiscal 1968-69, would leave the state with a $27.2 million surplus'June 30,1969. Turnout for Turnovers High at Cooking School By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Another full house at The Pontiac Press cooking school last night ended the first half of the week's program. There was a smaller attendance at the Pictures, Page D-J afternoon session, due perhaps to the morning snow. A bright note of color and glamour was injected in the middle of the cooking demonstrations. Alvin’s of Pontiac put on a half-hour show of spring clothes, including one bikini. It could have been the most unusual place the models had ever performed — in the midst of all that kitchen equipment. A young homemaker, Mrs. Barry Schram, 86 Charles Lane, won the Roper Gas Range given by Consumers Power Co. at the close of last night’s session. * * * Other grand prize winners yesterday were Mrs. E. I. Cline, 161 College, Avon Township, a White sewing machine from Household Appliance Co., and Mrs. Carl M. Vallad, 755 Ajberta, a gas water heater, also from Consumers Power Co. The final session of this ninth annual cooking school will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Doors at the east end of Pontiac Central High School open at 6:30 p.m. Those without tickets may be admitted just before the program begins. All have equal opportunity to win the prizes. Chance of Flurries^ pmmm In Today's Press Warmer for Area ^ City Finances I Uncertainties cloud Pontiac’s I horizons — PAGE B-12. I Avondale S Growth, .spurs rising school I costs - PAGE A-4. S. Viet President Critics hit lack of progress by problem-laden leader — PAGE A-18. Area News .............. A4 Astrology ...............F-I Bridge ................. F-I Crossword Puxzle .......F-I Comics ................. F-1 Cowboy Story -----^.....E-lt I Editorials .................A4 ^ Food Section B-7, C4 i Markets F-2 £ Obituaries D-2 3 Picture Page D-1 Sports C-1—C-3 Tax Series B-12 ’Theaters B-9 i TV and Radio Programs , F-I ?! Wilson, Earl ...............F4 i Women’s Pates ...... B-1—B4 Receives Preliminary OK By BOB WISLER After nearly four hours of a public hearing last night, city commissioners gave preliminary approval to an openhousing ordinance for Pontiac, the vote was 4-3. • The favorable vote came on the first reading of the ordinance. Second reading, which would give final approval to the ordinance, is scheduled for next Tuesday. Leslie H. Hudson and District 7 Commissioner James. H. Marshall. * ik it Opposed were District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, District 5 Com- Related Story, Page D-2 missioner John A. Dugan and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. housing law, but the majority of those spenking were unequivocally in favor of the ordinance. A majority of those speaking for were white. Little tension built up during the meeting, in marked contrast to previous meetings at which open housing was discussed. ■* * ★ Commissioners against the ordinance spoke of the loss of rights in dealing with property, of apparent disapproval by the majority of city residents, of lack of a need for such a law and of the- possibility of a split in the community over the issue. If the commissioners repeat their votes at the next reading the ordinance would become effective 10 days after its publication in The Pontiac Press. Voting in favor of the ordinance last night were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., District 1 Commissioner T. Warren FowleT Sr., District 4 Commissioner ATTENDED BY 200 Nearly 50 persons spoke on the issue. ’The meeting, attended by about 200 persons, was extremely orderly, a fact commented on by several com-^*iTnissioners. Commissioners heard a variety of arguments for and against the open- The final vote on the first reading came after commissioners turned down an amendment — suggested by Dugan —that the ordinance be put to a vote of the electorate before adoption by the commission. Those in favor spoke for the need for the legislation to guarantee the right of all citizens to be able to have freedom of choice in housing. Commissioner Fowler, the only Negro commiteioner, called it the most important piece of legislation to ever come before the commission. SAME VOTE The vote defeating the amendment was the same as the vote approving the ordinance. ‘FIGHT FOR FREEDOM’ Declaring he had spent his life “fighting for freedom,” Fowler said, “I would like my children and grandchildren to be treated like human beings and move about as they see fit.” 'Marshall, who said he will offer an amendnient next week excluding some housing from the ordinance, said, “I can’t see why we should hold any group of people into a district.” ^ He said that as persons — Negro and white — earn more and become .1. better educated they are going to want to move into better neighborhoods. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Wallace Backer Sees City Vote By ED BLUNDEN “It’s going on the ballot,” said, the man wearing the “Wallace” tie. He attended last night’s City Commission meeting at which a hearing oh a proposed open housing ordinance for Pontiac was held. The man, Larry Bumblough, charged the meeting was “loaded” with supporters of open housing. A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD — David Woodling of 1178 Dudley, a member of the Herrington Hills Homeowners Association, tells a City Commissiqn audience last night that his PanllM FrcM Plwl* neighborhood — integrated about eight years — has not suffered because of integrated housing and has not experienced a decline in property values. He told a reporter his group had 18 members present and that they opposed the ordinance as well as supporting George Wallace, former governor of Alabama, for president of the U.S. ★ ★ ★ Bumblough said he did not live in Pontiac, but did business in the city. He said he is from Detroit and regional director of the Wallace for President drive, which includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. There’s a chance of a few brief snow flurries or light snow showers tomorrow with temperatures due to be a little warmer. ^ ★ * ★ Today’s sunny skies will Increase in cloudiness by tonight. The low is expected to be from 6 to 12 above. Marine Combat Base Shelled Morning ,variable winds will become south to southeast at five to 15 miles per hour tonight. SAIGON (AP) — Communist gunners escalated the battle of Khp Sanh late today with a heavy shelling of the U.k Marine regimental combat base in the critical northwest corner of South Vietnam. It was their first attack with big guns on the base, on a red clay bluff three miles north of the town of Khe Sanh. Intermittent llgljt snow is expected throughout the state tomorrow. * ♦ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and Thursday 50. A frigid four above zero'was the low in downtown Pontiac this morning. The temperature recording at 2 p.m. was 23. Pontiac Div. Sales Top Period in 1967 A Marine spokesman in Da Nang said 150 shells of tube artillery ranging up to Russian-made guns of 152mm—about six inches in diameter—and rockets and mortar fire rained on the base in a 30-minute barrage. There was no Immediate word of casualties or damage. North Vietnam was reported to have sent 10,009 more troops into South Vietnam’s embattled northern provinces. it it it A senior U.S. officer in Saigon quoted a defector as saying their goal is to wipe out American forces there to pave the way for negotiations. A number of high officials in the U.S. military command and the U.S. Embassy in Saigon believe that North Vietnam is about to launch a massive military campaign in an attempt to gain advantages for use at the negotiation tabic. PROTEST BY U. N. The lieutenant who defecled was quoted as saying that the Communist battle plan against the northern frontier is considered so crucial that it is under the direction of the North Vietnamese Defense Ministry headed by Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the architect of the Communist vicloi7 over the I'rench at ,Dien Blen Pliu PREDICTED FAILURE He predicted the ordinance woqld not stand up in a vote of the people. ’T believe everyone should have the right to sell to anyone they want to and that people have an obligation to their neighbors to protect their property,” he said. * * * Bumblough invited anyone who wished to help oppose the ordinance to come to the Wallace Headquarters building at 544 E. Beverly. Cong Frees 2 U.S. POWs SAIGON (J^—U. S. officials announced today that the Vietcong had released two American servicemen who had been taken prisoner in South Vietnam. A 'spokesman identified the two released captives as Marine Cpl. Jose Agosto Santos and Army Pfe. Luis Ortiz-Rivera. for treatment and will be evacuated to the United States. ^rtly I NO DETAIIJi Retail sales of 20,000 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were reported during the middle' 10 days of January, it was announced today by Thdmas L. King, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. King said this compares to 19,002 new cars sold in the same period lut year. The U.S. source said a lieutenant who defected from the new division told allied interrjgators one Communist objective was to launch an offensive against South Vietnam’s two northern-most provinces which would “destroy American forces.” The spokesman said (Vgosto Santos had been held by the Vietcong since May 14, 1967, and Ortiz-Rivera had been a captive since Dec. 21, 1966. The spokesman said he did not, have the ages or home, town.s of the two men, nor could he give any details concerning the circumstances of their release. “A vic^>ry wAild be followed by negotiations,” the defector said. The spokesman said both men were released yesterday near Tam Ky, on the coast 350 miles northeast of Saigon. * it it ' i He said they were taken to a hospital of the) V-S. 1st Air Cavalry Division It was. the first known release of America prisoners since three U.S. servicemen were released by the Vietcong through Cambodia last November. The Vietcong announced last week it had released 14 South Vietnamese officers on Jan. 8 in honor of the seventh anniversary of its political arm, the National Liberation Front. ..V , . ■ 'V' ■ T , V LARRY BUMBLOUGH A—2 S'\,' Congress Mixed in Ship Reaction THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) -- An-|she is not returned within a spe-iS D., a Foreign Relations Com-gry demands for immediate re-jcified time. |mitteeman, put it: “This is a taliation mixed with calls I provocative incident but we cpution marked congressional i have war worries enough on our reaction to North Korea’s sei-' A similar note was sounded hands without looking for anoth-zure of the U.S. intelligence ship by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-|er ohe.” Pueblo. Conn. He said the North Ko-: * * ★ A major question being asked reans should be told that if they! Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, at the Capitol Tuesday was why don't release the Pueblo and her R-Iowa, John Sherman Cooper, the ship had no protection. crew within 24 hours, “our na-|R-Ky., and Frank J. Lausche, * ★ * val forces will be instructed tOjD-Ohio, said more details of the Sen Strom Thurmond RSC vessels of North Ko-jincident are needed to judge its called the incident “an insult to rean registry wherever they]significance, our flag. It is a serious setback seas, i BIGGEST QUESTION in our intelligence forces and it But the two senators were thej Although anv formal congres-is an act that we should not exception to the pneral^ investigation is likely to tolerate.” await further details about the He sent a telegram to Prcsi- n^»ve slowly and through dent Johnson urging that the diplomatic channels before tak-North Koreans be told the Pueb- jig any retaliatory action, lo would be retaken by force if As Sen. Karl E. Mundt jincident, the biggest question in the minds of Congress members appeared to be: Why didn’t the B-,Pueblo have protection in an area where U.S. military power is great?«> * * -k Some said they felt the Communists were carrying out a propaganda exercise in an attempt to belittle American military strength. They thought the vessel might be released, along with her 83-member crew, after the Communists had exhausted WASHINGTON (AP)—jthusiastically before and after,all possible efforts to humiliate Congressional Republicans!each speech, interrupting morelthe United States, charge that gradualism andj than 50 times with applause. | ★ Republicans Hit LBJ on War, Home Issues UKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER-An unusual General Motors stock savings payment is distributed to a mother and daughter employed at the GMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac. Asst. Comptrolier Gerald A. Due presents Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds, 6101 Andersonville, Waterford Township, and her daughter, Mrs. Gail Foote, 5105 Mary Sue, Clarkston, their share of the |4.3 million eligible salaried employes at the three GM plants received from the GM stock purchase program. Birmingham Area News Commission Postpones Hearings on Rezonings BIRMINGHAM-The Cityj The commission then gave the Commission has postponed to final go-ahead for an economic Ap(il 29 two public hearings on | analysis of the Woodward front-properties in the Ann Street age. area. > * * * * * * The “cash-flow” analysis. The adjournment, at the re-recommended by the planning quest of City Planner William board, will consider uses such Brownfield, will allow additional as multiple family dwellings, information regarding potential office buildings and commercial worth of Woodward frontage in development for the property, the area to be compiled. and estimate its value in each The hearings, previously scheduled for Feb. 7, are to be on vacation of an alley between London and Lincoln, and rezoning of property west of Ann to parking. vacillation , by President Johnson have prolonged the Vietnam war. On the home front, the GOP s^ys administration policies have failed to combat mounting crime and inflation. Related Story, Page A-8 In their answer to President Johnson’s State of the Union message, the Republicans called for “military success” in the war based on “effective utilization” of U.S. air and sea power. And Republicans critidzed “complacency, disunity and protest hete at home” while warning the nition is losing the strategic superiority they claimed was built under Republican leadership during the 1950s. + * ★ The GOP spokesmen also renewed calls for reductions in federal spending and a transfer of programs from the national government to states and localities. 17 CONGRESSMEN The Republican reply, featuring nine House members and eight senators, was carried live last night on the CBS radiotelevision networks. Republican governors numbering 26 of the nation’s SO, were not included In the presentatipn which was introduced by formeiN President Dwight D. Eisenhower and had Sen. George Morphy, R-Calif. ns master of ceremonies. An audience of Republican iiiiiudi^aiiuii ui luiiuwiii^ wimi chin #>niiinnnH wifh twn *'*"'"*' t-uvciui5 isvilii wwai ; •1^,,B™*. rePortMl had WASHINGTON (UPI> - The * * ★ I Chairman Richard B. Russell, Senate Republican leaderD-Ga., of the Senate Armed Di^ksen, who has Services Everett M given firm backing to President Johnson’s Vietnam policies in previous years, was absent because of illness. Sen. John G. Tower carried the GOP banner on the war issue. ‘POLICY OF GRADUALISM’ The Texas Republican accused the Johnson administration of following what Committee said he asked the Pentagon for details on why the ship, “did not undertake to defend itself in the two or three hours of the incident or call for air support.” ★ ★ A The Pentagon said later the Pueblo didn’t call for help until Light RadiationiGM Worker-Stockholders in B52 Crash Four Hyd/ogen Bombs Not Yet Recovered she was being boarded by North Korean sailors. WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force survey team near Thule, Greenland, reports discovering burn marks, blast fragments and a " “negligible amount of radioactivity” where a B52 bomber carrying four hydrogen bombs burned and crashed. * * * in City Share $4.3 Million Astro-Scientists Might Leave Space Program ‘GENERAL’ STUDY Brownfield said the study, a “very general” one, would be finished within three weeks. He requested the rescheduling of the hearings to permit complete recommendations to be made to the commission. In other recent business, the commission has approved plans of the city parks and recreation board to expand the “casual recreation” program. ★ * ★ In recommending the expansion. Board Chairman Lou Sharkoff noted that a report from the casual recreation CAPE KENNEDY (LPH — committee had stated that of A number of the nation’s 16 gj| participation in c i t y - Securities and cash totaling General Motors’ three divisions . ^ . $4,338,000 have been credited to|in PonUac as a result of theirastronauts are unha^ sponsored recreation programs 2,924 salaried employes o f'participation in the 1962 class program, and last year, one-half was in casual of the comnanv’s savincs-stock near|recreation. purchasTogram. ' future, a highly placed soured ★ ★ ★ Tonkin Probe Decision Due The plane crashed Sunday on thick ice covering North Star! Fuibri^ht Committee to Study Staff Report In making the announcement, GM Chairman James Roche said the amount is equivalent to $2.66 for every dollar saved by all participating employes. A total of $122.8 million has been distributed this week to said yesterday. ★ * ★ The scientists’ discontent springs from two sore points, the source said: They feel the 75 per cent policy of gradualism” which he:„oj used any weapons before be- the bombs have not been re- senate Foreign Relations Com-I®*"*^ c>otr1 no 4/\ wntl v r COVCTBO ' r\mm* of their time devoted to training in the arts of space flight has *1. . not left enough time for The parents of a l3-year-old the more than 72,400 e™P>®yes research and studies, Avon Township girl yesterday belonging to the program, behind!sued St. Joseph Mercy Hospital cording to Roche. former colleagues outside the tor $60,000, charging that an This is the eighth distribution space program. employe molested their daugh- Avon Parents Sue Mospital said “caused punches: it us to pull ourj^.„^i„g ... ., prolonged t h e ^aval vessel fighting; it cost American lives unnecessarily. “This war conid be over today if the Johnson Administration had acted with determination instead of with vacillation,” he added. Tower said Republicans stand for “military success in Vietnam that will enable the Vienamese to rebuild a free nation,” for "effective utilization of America’s vast air and sea superiority” and f o r “quarantine of the enemy’s supply lines so that he can no longer fight.” ★ ★ -At Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R Colo., charged: ‘‘This administration has developed a strange new doctrine — that Soviet strategic equality is better than American supremacy.” ★ ★ ★ Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, R-111., one of whose two sons left for Vietnam last week, said she believes that “not only all parents, A m e first American captured at sea sincjLthe Civil war. Some crew members reportedly were wounded. Russell said if North Korea was trying to divert U.S. forces from Vietnam it wouldn’t work. ★ 'A' ★ “We are rather lightly spread all over the world but we are in a position to fulfill any commit-! , ments we have in Korea and| of the persons “followed inam. maintain our position in North decontamination proce-| Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Vietnam,” he said. with no resulting prob-ranking Republican an Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-l'em on their return to the air * the in inception of the, 1955. Since then. The Americans on the survey team, their Eskimo dogsied drivers and a Danish guide were exposed to a “limited amount of low-level radioactivity” during their two-hour inspection of the site Monday, the Pentagon said in a statement issued early today. ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ ter while she was a patient a mittee was e"xpected to de^delP^^ • Cuts in the space budpt filed in Oakland today whether to order a full- employes nave saved anout KWiib postponed or canceled Pi.„„i. the counle scale investigation into the 1964 ™lhon. , * „ . ■ „ .........bounty Circuit Court, the couple Gulf of Tonkin incident. Chairman J.i William Fulbright, D-Ark., called a meeting of the committee to discuss a secret 20-page staff study of the North Vietnamese torpedo attack on American destroyers which led to the U.S. decision to bomb North Viet- i space flights. These flights were This sum, together with the g^^acted the GM contribution, has been used America’s science-oriented charged that an off-duty male to purchase $403 million in government bonds and 15.2 million shares of General Motors common stock. EUGIBILITY scientists to the astronaut corps in the first place. “It’s a rather widespread thing among the experimenter types, who feel they’ve been the committee, said he had seen Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re-;base, the Pentagon said ^jgff g^j pjoggeed lations Committee, said intelli-FLAMING FUEL little information that was not gence-gathering activities of the Radiation at the site was already avaUable. type in which the Pueblo was ht, fixed and closely con- ..There is nothinv in it engaged “certainly expose us to fmed” and occurred in an area • /r ■ ""‘“inS m t incidents of this kind ” !! ^eurrea in an area justify a„ investigation,” incidents tnis roughly duplicating burn marks, gut Hickenlooper GM employes having one year primrose or more of continuous employment are eligible to participate in the program on a voluntary, let down — been led down the employe took indecent liberties with their daughter on Jan. 27, 1967. He is no longer employed by the hospital. ’The alleged Incident was investigated at the time by Pontiac police, but, according to Sgt, Mary Caronis, the parents decided they prosecute. didn’t want to SHIP’S MISSION , apparently caused by flaming The mission of such a ship is stricken bomber, to listen in on radio messages the Air Force team reported. ★ ★ ★ The flame-scorched area and small fragments of the plane and to detect radar positions Fulbright called the incident serious “if, as reported, the ship was on the high seas.” !found there indicate the B52 Reflecting doubt whether have exploded on imp^t American destroyers were ac-with the seven-foot-thick ice; withholding a final judgment until today’s meeting. Fulbright ordered the study of the Gulf of Tonkin incident last year after a former Navy officer wrote the committee expressing doubts the attack ever occurred. Former Lt. (J.G.) John W path,” the source i said. The National Aeronautics and “'They felt it wasn’t healthy basis, with savings permitted up.. .0 per cent of .heir saUry. ^ '"1 Under the program, GM scientists. None has flown inj In asking for damages, the contributes $1 for each $2 of space since 1966, and the next parents contend that the hospi-employe savings. One half of manned space flight is notjtal failed to provide safe quar-he I the employe savings is invested I expected until late this summer. Iters and survellience of the was to government bonds and one- ★ ★ ★ | pediatrics ward where the girl half in GM common stock. i “If you think we’re anxiousiwas a patient. The corporation contributions get flying again, how do you They say that the emotional and all dividends are invested ^uys feel?” one of shock suffered by their daugh- entirely in GM stock. veteran pilots asked, ter requires special medical ★ * ★ The following is a breakdown on the number of the benefitting employes at each of the three divisions in Pontiac and the congressmen and senators in!distressed as I am s. but all thinking|“^''y of New Haven, Conn., amounts distributed locally: r i c a n s, are as deeply ^ ^ w h i c h po claimed the chief sonarman of * * * II S mililarv ocnalafinn ★ w ___ _ *__ »____•___ _ . recently. “They’ve got a long care, wait ahead of them.” the auditorium of a Senate of-ic6mplacency. disunity fice building clapped en-prote.st here at home.” spurred U.S. military escalation ^ one of the two American i n Victnsm—Fulbright ssud he, The Pentagon suid it wds not involved in the and was not willing to accept every-1 determined whether the plane thing the Pentagon says as or any part of it burned into or I being “exactly according to the trough the ice and sank in The Weather ! facts.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cold today. High 18 to 25. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Low 6 to 12 above. Thursday cloudy and warmer with chance of occasional light snow. Winds light and variable becoming south to southeast 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20 and Wednesday 30. Great Britain Deplores Act by N. Koreans about 800 feet of water None of the parts located!, the Pentagon said, “were identified as nuclear weapons or parts of nuclear weapons.” ★ ★ ★ It said the apparent fuel-burn area extends south from the impact point and covers an area about f)0 by 500 yards. The ra- engagement told him he saaw no sign of enemy torpedoes, as the Pentagon reported at the time. Fulbright felt the allegations were worth looking |nto, at least casually, and ordered the staff to obtain ship’s logs and Pentagon reports on the incident. The chairman also met privately with White earlier this month in his office. The staff so far has relied DOCTORAL DEGREES | All the scientist-spacemen' hold doctoral degrees in subjects ranging from medicine to physics and astronomy. Two • Pontiac Motor Division, groups have been picked —- six 1,489 employes, $2,326,886. men in 1965 and II others last • General Motors C o r p . Truck & Coach Division, 1,249, $1,719,591. Fisher Body Plant, 186 employes, $291,028. A geneticist has speculated that it might be possible for humans to perpetuate themselves indefinitely by artificially growing offspring with the same set of genes and to cure disease and change their own charac- To-S^. Jesse E. Rodriquez. Fresno. OHIO — CpI. Gene A. Polito, Cleveland. Missing as a result of hostile action: Hodson'i Optical Servict has so nnch to offer ARMY WO Francis G. Anton WO Sheldon D. Schultz Pfc. Raul G. Gutierrez. NAVY Cmdr. Robert J. Schweitzer Lt. ()g) Ralph E. Foulks Jr. Lt. (jg) Richard W. Mlnnlch Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action; NAVY ARIZONA — Engineman 3. C. Fortino J. Apollnar, Prescott. MISSISSIPPI-Lt. Richard 0. Williams. Natchez. NEW YORK - Lt. (jg) Dennis E. Montague. Olean. Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: I NEW YORK Jr.. Arverne. Missing not as hostile action: Our experts will fill your pre-.scription with pinpoint precision, whatever your needs; including aspheric, cataract and plastic lenses. Many high fashion styles in frames and eyeglass accessories in a great variety; also a large selection of sun-glas.ses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower Level; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. a result of HXJDSON’S OLD MAN WINTER HARD ON YOUR CAR? DON’T WAIT FOR THE SPRING RUSH............. Take Advantage of Bill Kelley's Pre-Spring Specials and Save a Bundle of the Green . . . CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS ORIGIONAL NYLON VINYL ref(ulnr 29.95 value REAR WINDOWS and ZIPPERS installtd while you wait from 19*® VINYL ROOFS $AQ95 That* vinyl roofs look ex-oclly lik* original Rquip-mant. 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Colors include navy, red, gun-metal and sizes from S to L. — Basament Cords and Polished Cottons Boys’ Casual Pants First quality, cord pants in olive, in size 8 only and size 16 in wheat color. Polished cotton pants In block, size 14 only. A tremendous savings, but limited size selection. — Baiamant 24x72-ln. Skid Resistant Broadloom Runners 2 for 3.25 floor Famous Brand Water Repellent Ladies’ Ski Slacks Famous Dormer Werner stretch ski slacks, regular $14.98 value, windproof ond water repellent and they come proportioned to fit, short, regular or tall. Sizes from 8 to 18 in red, blue, green, light blue or block. —AAain Floor 596 ‘Fruit of the Loom’ Ladies’ Suede Skirts 100% cotton suede skirts A-line style with creose resistant finish ond back zipper. Famous Fruit of the loom brand, ond they ore washable. Colors includb green rust or blue and sires from 8 to 16. 159 J[2for 3.00 —AAain Floor 30 and 36-inch Lengths Curtains and Drapes $3.90 Values ^ "Clearance of asiorl- ed styles ond colors Your Choice. Hew Triple Head Bechargable HORELCO Electric Shaver Cord or Cordless y„.wc. "• With or without a cord, i beads give the Sundria. burn trimmer. FLDRN Wind-Up Medei Travei Aiarm Ciock $4.95 volue. So handy for the college student, traveling busi-'nessmort, or vacationer. Wind up alarm clock ,in leatherette cose that folds up. With luminous dial. Choice of ton, red, beige or cocoa. 90-day guaran-—AAain Floor Sundria* ^99 Operates on Penlite Battery Westclox Aiarm Ciock $4.98 list price. Westclox 'Coral' magic touch olorm clock with lighted dial that you can reod in the dark. Operates on 1 Penlite battery, a light tap anywhere 05 top silences the alarm. Battery is extro. Model 12082. —Main Floor Sundries 209 aqua net Hair Spray 88c value, 13 oz. size. The oil weather hair spray. Holds even in a shower. c bufferin 225 Tablets J2.49 volue, fast acting Bufferin relieves headaches, musculor aches ond flu miseries. 1 -Main Floor Drugs GILLETTE ^Right Guard' SPRAY DEODORANT $2.29 vahe, 13 oz. size. Gillette's dependable Right Guard deodorant for tlie whole family. 1 21 Famous POLiDENT Tabs DENTURE CLEANSER $1.79 value, new 84 tablet si/e pockage ^ ot Polident. Souks dentures clean. — Main Floor Drugs 118 500-Count 5-hole Ruled Filler Paper $1.15 value. Pack of 500 sheets of 5-holo filler paper fits 2 or 3 ring binder. Limit 1. 79« 10 Kinds and Shapes Pocket Knives Values to $1 ?5. tiO'M Ulna culleryor Colniiial Knives. Choice ot Barlow, Scout. 2 blode styles. —Main Floor Sundries 24-hour CONTAC Cold Capsules 10 m $2.75 valoe', 20's. ConlinuoiiS oclion cold capsules for 10 days and llilel of cold relief. 25-E11ervescent Alka Seltzer Tabs l'69c value tf-I tervesceni, an-cilgesic olkrrlU-l„g tablets. Give lost relief. -Main Floor Drug* It' 6.pc.‘Wahl Papoose’ Home Electric Barber Kit $7.95 Value Now YOU can give tite children haircuts at J homeland save. Wohl kit includes single cut 000 clipper 2, butch attachments, comb, ori New Stronger Space Age Plastic Divided All-Purpose Pail Largo size dual polyethylene pail, 111/2x12'72x9V2inch size. Divided so you can wash in one side and have rinse water in the other side. Easy to clean. For all household cleaning chores. 68 —2nd Floor Set lif 3 Assorted Sizes Polyethylene Pails 3; Polyethylene pails approximately 5-ql., 12-qf. and 24 - qt. sizes. With bale handles. For paint pails, scrub pails and trash pails. The largest pail come* with a cover. —2nd Floor 2'/2-0t Copper Bottom Trig Whistling Teakettle $3.88 Value I origional 1.4 t«nk#ttle with even heating cop- bakelilo bundle. Holds 15 Pr. Shoes, Chrome Over the Door Shoe Rack Triple chrome plated shoo rack with tubulor steel frame and wire loop shoe holders. Hangs securely on the back of the door. Regular $6.88 value, holds 15 pairs of shoes. —2nd Floor |88 Won’t Tarnish or Rust Stainless Steel Soup Spoi|ns 10-100 Stainless steel soup spoons tor everyday and company use, slay bright and lustrous witlinut polishing. Won't ( hip, peel or tarnish. Regular 69c volues. Stock up now at tins low price. —2nd Floor Complete With 2 Keys Eagle Nite Latch Reg. $1.99 salial’. Pin tumbler cylin- der rim lyp«- Or>«T* oiesoulslrla by kay, inside by knob. Complaia wiihikayi. —2nd Floor i;:-. ./l:: PonfiM Pms Photo FIRE DEBRIS — Administrators and teachers from Covington Junior High School in Bloomfield Township examine debris from a fire which broke out in a storage room at the school yesterday. The blaze, extinguished shortly after it was reported at 1:45 p.m., destroyed the school’s football equijv ment. Fire Marshal Albert Landino said arson was a possibility in causing the fire. Classes were canceled today due to smoke 'remaining in the building. Northwest Elementary Now Apollo Huron Valley Board OKs Name Change After an hour of discussion, Apollo Elementary School came into being in the Huron Valley School District. ★ ★ ★ llie discussion at a recent Board of Education meeting was on changing the name of the new Northwest Elementary School on Milford Road north of M59. Lyle B. Tyler, pays an annual membership fee of $4^. The no votes were cast by Board President Arthur Burklund and Treasurer Cloyd Feigley. Hie pupils of the 20-classroom elemental School, which opened Jan. 2 recently took a vote on their school’s name. AppoUo was their first choice. Also at the board meeting, the board voted 5-2 to join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. The district, to be represented on COG by Trustee RESIGNATION ACCEPTED The resignation of the district’s director of instruction, William Force, was accepted by the board with six yes votes and one abstention. to accept an assistant professor position in the College of Education at Central Michigan University. The resignation is effective Feb. 2, the beginning of the second semester at CMU. ★ ik ★ Schools Supt. 'Pruman Owens said that Force ‘‘made a tremendous contribution to the instructional program in the schools.” Trustee Harry Porter refused to vote because “I like Bill so well and don’t want to see him leave.” F'orce, who began employment with the district in July, 19^, is leaving Disaster Control Plan Okay Delayed for Week in Troy ACCOMPUSHMENTS The director of instruction Initiated the student co-op program begun at the high school last Fall, the curriculum development program in the two junior highs, elementary physical education, library and art programs, the use of resource personnel from Oakland Schools, and the development of the education specifications for construction of several schools. TROY — Final approval of this city’s disaster control plan has been delayed for a week pending answers to a citizen’s questions. Roy Barrett, 6410 Herbmore, presented a list of questions to City Manager Paul York at the City Commission meeting. The list asked for details on the general proposal, designed to organize the city’s resources in the event of natural disaster. ITie department of public works would be responsible for barricading, removal of trees and obstacles from the city’s streets, and repairing utilities. CONTROL CENTER A control center would be established to coordinate information and activities, estimate needs of the area affected, and inform the public. Specifically requested were details on the provisions made for supplying emergency electric power. Barrett also asked if the plan included provision for a central clearing house for victims and missing persons. In other business, the commission voted to join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). As it presently stands, the plan calls for the city’s police department to take charge of notifying city officials and utility companies, and to be responsible for traffic and crowd control. The decision to become a member of the intergovernmental agency came after brief debate. The question had beet previously tabled for a week. ★ ★ ★ A public hearing on the Glen-Moor sanitary sewer took place, and the special assessment roll for the $455,(WO project was confirmed. Petitions for Incorporation of Oxford to Be / OXFORD — Petitions seeking the incorporation of the village plus about four square miles of township land were due to be circulated here starting tomorrow. A report on incorporation to the Village Council last night resulted in a vote to begin circulation of petitions and also at the same time conduct a census of the involved area. The census was deemed necessary to insure that the area now contains the population density required by the state for incorporation. An information committee to handle questions connected with proposed incorporation was appointed by Mayor Pro Tem Homer Hight. It will consist of Manager Robert Smalley,. Councilman Edward Bossardet, R. A. Ambrose and Clem Cleveland. ★ Once the petitions are signed they will be filed with the County Board of Supervisors for study and recommendation by^ its Boundaries (Committee. SALE OFFERED In other business last night, Ralph Curti?. representing the Oxford Methodist Church, offered to sell the old parsonage on the southwest corner of Mill and East Burdick for use as a village parking lot. The church, he said, wishes to retain rights to the land for off-street parking. The land lies in the over-all parking area designated in the village’s urban renewal plans. Curtis said an outside appraisal would be obtained on the property. Negotiations with the owners of the now unused Pontiac Hide factory on Lakeville Road were opened. The village has expressed an interest to buy. ★ ★ ★ Adoption by referen^of the Building Officials Code of --('mierica was accomplished by the council and three Avon Charter Unit Elects Chairman Force coordinated an administrative intern program and last summer's two-week workshop for Apollo teachers. He is also responsible for the district’s participation in the Title HI language arts program and Title I remedial reading and community schools program. AVON TOWNSHIP — Trustee William McCullough was elected chairman of the Avon Charter Commission at Its first meeting last night. Clerk Thelma Spencer was named secretary. ★ ★ ★ Meetings of the commission were set for 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the township hall. 'The commission, elected during Avon’s incorporation vote last week, has two years and three attempts in which to prepare a city charter acceptable by a vote of the residents. The board, in other action, approved two policies regarding mileage reimbursement for school employes: • All mileage calculations will be figured from the employe’s work station. ★ ★ ★ • Administrators required to attend board meetings wili be paid mileage for the distance between their work station and the board meeting place. The previous general policy which still holds is that school employes will be paid 10 cents per mile reimbursement if they use their own car on school business. The boarcj also approved the preliminary plans for some $796,000 in additions and renovation at Highland Junior High School. Troy C. of C. Names 6 to Board of Directors TROY—Members of the Troy Chamber of Commerce have filled six posts on the chamber’s board of directors. Elected to one-year terms on the board were Matt Lepore of the Prudential Insurance Co. and Robert Southerin of Beaver Precision Products, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Named to three-year terms were Richard Halpin of Halpin Bros. Printing, George Hodgson of Consumers Power Co., Cleve Masson of Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Richard 0. Ruppel of Bor-o Tools. Avondale Growth Spurs Cost Rise (EDITOR’S NOTE — Nearly a dozen area school districts mil seek voter approval in the next few weeks to raise taxes. One of the larger incrccwc.^ — 12.7 mills — will be sought in Avoruiale. This is the second of two stories on that millage increase.) necessitated hiring an additional 33 teachers and providing the same number of classrooms. By JEAN SAILE If Avondale voters approve their Feb 19 ballot proposal for a 12 7 millage hike, the owner of a $30,000 home could expect to find his yearly tax bill increased by $190. The owner of a home valued on Hie market at $10,000 could expect to pay $63 annually in additional tax money. Actually Avondale has hired 65 additional teachers In the lasit five years in order to reduce class loads to about ‘25 per teacher, a ratio which the district considers more conducive to learning. Supplementary courses have been introduced. Some existing facilities have i>cen modernized. Additional facilities have been provided. State aid is. ex(>ected to make up $1,180,400 of the total with some extra help coming from federal and local sources. BUDGET RISE SHOWN The over-all operating and bonding budget in 1963-64 was $1,469,340. Tliis year the total budget is set at $2,472,263 The election for additional operating funds will be the first in five years here. The present millage rate of $30.10 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation is actually less than it was in 1963-64 when residens were taxed at the rate of $31.39 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Local lax revenues, however, have almost doubled due to the new state property evaluation law and also in part to increased population. ★ ★ ♦ ^ Figures for the 1963-64 school year show a total of $572,996 paid in local taxes while this year residents can expect to shell out $1,027,554. 80 PCT. IN SALARIES Salaries throughout the five-year period, including those for administrators, office workers, custodians and transportation workers, have stayed near the 80 per cent mark of the district’s budgets. Even with increasing stale a I d allotments to the district, administrators are finding it difficult to keep abreast of mounting costs. Whaf Home Owner Would Pay Where five years ago It cost the district $348 to educate one student, the price is now $^, According to school officials. In that time enrollment in the district has increased by 820 students |S03 PER PUPU. IN '67 Last year it cost the district $503 to jeducate each student compared to the |Ml average for the county. 't|w Increase In students t has Your State 12.7 Mills Would Or Equalized Increase Increased If Your Home Valuation Your Taxes Cost Is Valued at: Would Be: by: Per Mo/ith: $30,000 $15,000 $190.50 $15.87 $25,000 $12,500 $158.75 ' $13.23 $20,000 $10,000 $127.00 $10.58 $15,000 $ 7,500 $ 95.25 $ 7.94 $10,000. $ 5,000 $ 63.50 y $ 5.29 ordinances for the control of noxious weeds, purchasing procedure and the use of public sewers were introduced. FIRE REPORT The yearly fire report showed 74 township fires and 25 village fires during the past year. Fifteen home and two trailers were involved in the township. and six homes In the village. There were 27 grass fires doused. Total loss in the township was estimated at $35,765 and in the rtllage at $915. Workmen’s compensation insurance contracts were awarded to the William King Agency on a low bid of $2,325. The Insurance will cover 16 fuU-time employes. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 A—4 County Unit, Planners Split on Orion Rezoning Bid AN Oakland County committee has taken an opposite stand from the Orion Township Planning Commission. The land concerned is 50 acres on the southwest comer of Indian Lake and M24, zoned residential. Rezoning for apartments is being asked. The County Coordinating and Zoning Committee gram are building inspections and a full event schedule for last year’s fire prevention week. Lions Club to Meet Members of the Wixom-Walled Lake and South Lyon Lions clubs meet tonight for dinner at 7:30 at Aunt Jemima’s Pancake House, Wixom. Guest speaker is Fred Johnson, Lath-rup Village, who is chairman of the development and expansion commmitttee of the Eye Bank in Ann Arbor. Cranbrook Events They are Wesley E. McAlee, 3031 W. Maple, the city’s mayor since 1962 when he came onto the council, and Frank Jadzinaki, 2945 Maganser, former city police chiefr ★ ★ ★ Residents who filed petitions for council are Mrs. ''Kathryn L. Miner, 30290 Beck; William E. Allred, 1481 Wren; Charles S. McCall. 3884 W. Maple; Neal L. Taylor, 2901 Maganser, president of the Birch Park Civic Association; Mrs. Mary Parvu, 3645 W. Mapie; and incumbents Oscar B. Simmons Jr., 2028 Hazel, and Gunnar E. Mettala, 2752 Loon Lake. Deadline for filing petitions was Monday. Three days from that date they are to be certified as to qualifications of the candidate and-sufficiency of petitions by the city clerk. Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills: PLANETARIUM — Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month is “Telling Time by‘the Stars.” ATOMARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or by appointment. Admission 25 cents. CHILDREN’S SERIES - A new scries of programs designed for area children in grades 1-3 will open Feb. 3. “Learniug About Space” is the | first subject to be considered In the series, which wiil take place Saturday mornings through Feb. 24. Each program will include two identical sessions, at • and 19:30 a.m. The Reciprocal Heating Council, Inc., and the Reciprocal Refrigeration Council. Inc., held a joint meeting today at Pine Knob Ski Lodge.. William Mainland, recently elected president of the southeast Michigan Council of Governments, was featured speaker. ' About 115 communities having the same heating and refrigeration ordinances belong to the councils. On Feb. 10 the topic will be “Life in the Deserts,” with "Finding Out About Rocks” Feb. 17 and “Care of Pets” Feb. 24. * * A Instructor Martha Schaefer will ^ use color films and museum sped-i. mens to illustrate the topics. Students may bring any personal col-. lections pertinent to the subject. Student members will be admitted free. The charge for nonmembers is 50 cents. Further informa-f tion may be obtained from tha I Institute of Science. - i .V ' ■ v; ' U' \ t .L 1 \ I TllK PONTIAC PliESS> WEDNESDAY, JANUAJIY 24, 1968 V A~5 fcfc» ^ ''■ ' ■* .}/ _____ See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. O^arrelf Bob (tee-for-two) Hope saysTly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” Size isn’t everything. But when world’s biggest jets to Florida, Plan savings. Credit cards? Of you’ve got the Biggest Jets and —SuperDC-Ss.OnlyDelta’sgot course! For reservations, call the Biggest Schedules, it sure ’em. At regular jet fares! So if Delta Air Lines or see your helps your score. Delta’s always you want to get on the green in Travel Agent, been big on personal service, a big way, fly Delta. And let But this winter they have the Delta figure your big Family }>■ Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida, effective February 1,1968 Vo MIAMI TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ TO ORUNDO Save on Delta’s Leave Arrive CLEARWATER Leave Arrive economy fares! 7;30a 11:42a Thru-Jet Leave Arrive 8:00a l:35p 8:00a 11:53a conn. 7:10a 11:35a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:31p Discounts of as much 10:00a 12:34p NS 7:30a 10:32a Thru-Jet 10:00p 2:10a as 25% on Delta's l:35p 4:09p Super-8 NS l:55p 5:18p conn. Day $61.00; Night $50.00 Night Coach fares, up l:55p 5:36p Thru-Jet 5:55p 8:13p Super-8 NS to 40% or more on 5:10p 9:46p Thru-Jet 10:00p 1:04a Thru-Jet TO JACKSONVILLE Family Plan. Ask for 5;55p 9:33p Super-8 Day $63.00; Night $50.00 8:00a 11:09a details. 10;00p 12:34a Super-8 NS l:55p 5:09p 10:00p 2:17a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:14p 10:45p l:19a{Tues.only)NS 8:15p 12:55a Day f73.00; Night f 57.00 TOW. PALM BEACH Day $55.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins. All flights to Jackaonvilip, NS: Non-slop away via direct transfers 8:00a 12:27p Orlando and W, Palm Beach All fares shown Tourist, Day $70,00 , - , are/via connections . , , , 9dd tax Fares shown are effective Feb. 1st, subject to C.A. B. approval. Only bn Delta—the $9 million Super DC-8-world’s biggest Jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin built to accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service. ^ .{.1 . j:, ■p THE PONTIAC PRESS 0:^1^ Utoa Street Pontiac. Michigan 48056 i? WEDNBSSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 Hwou A. rmnuw Chalrmaa of tho Boord Rowu> X. PiTisnu*, II PTMidnt aim Pul^Uihar 3em A. Knar Boontory ud AdvortUIttg Olroetor Aaio Mccttut Circulation Manager I£tSwia«%SUr funam M. Pme«uM Treasurer and Ilnaoce Officer Pontiac Crime Rate Has Bad Record The latest confirmation of the old saying that “It never rains unless it pours” comes with the shocking report that Pontiac’s crime rate for 1967 showed a 30 per cent gain over the year before on the heels of the announcement that the badly-under-manned police department could not be expanded until the City’s fiscal position is clarified. The increase of lawlessness marked tiie second consecutive record year for crime locally, and was reflected in all seven major categories of criminality. ★ ★ ★ ening financial situation appeared remedied, with gaps in many municipal services and functions expected to be closed. The addition of some 24 officers to the police department headed the list. But with the validity of the tax threatened by court action and the prospect of a referendum vote on it, the City’s straitened fiscal ppsition permits of no immediate increase in expense commitments. ★ ★ ★ Although there were many contributing causes to this deplorable condition, the No. 1 culprit, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger, is the inadequate force of police responsible for law enforcement. Without the income tax, the City’s 1969 budget merely to maintain the present deficient level of departmental operation would start with a built-in deficit of half a million dollars. * When the City Commission passed the locai income tax, Pontiac’s wors- With crime literally sweeping the Country and the cost of fighting it correspondingly on the rise, the citizenry cannot much longer ^ postpone making the hard choice between tax dollars and community safety. English Typists Set Example of Belt-Tightening .It avould be a miracle of no small dimension if that campaign started by five typists in Surrey, England, accomplished anything more than to give British morale a temporary lift. , The ^rls, employed by a heating and ventilating equipment manufacturer, volunteered to work an extra half hour a day without pay to do their bit to help Britain’s hard-pressed economy. Most of tiieir 750 fellow* employes joined them, and the company, an-ti(^ating a 7 per cent rise in productivity, rescinded a 6 per cent price increase. Its shareholders took a 25 per cent cut in dividends. ' ' ★ ★ ★ This gained the campaign national publicity. It was praised by Prince Philip and the newspapers and quickly spread to dozens of other firms. People are wearing “I’m Backing Britain” badges. Management, predictably, is all for the idea. Just as predictably, unions — or at least, some union leaders — have not been so enthusiastic. In Britain, even more than in the United States, the belief persists that what is good for management is automatically bad for labor and vice versa — that both are in competition for the economic plums and that neither can afford to let down its guard. It would be much simpler if Britain were backed up against the wall by something like another Luftwaffe. That kind of enemy is easy to identify, the consequences of failing to defeat him are obvious. Everyone knows that his job, his personal sacrifices, are vitally necessary to the defense of the nation. ★ ★ ★ But the “enemies” threatening the economy are more elusive and their attacks are more devious. Though they pose just as much a danger to the commonweal in the long run, in the short run this is not always apparent. In the face of rising prices and taxes, falling exports, a shaky currency, government deficits, it is natural for every worker, every industry to want to look out for itself. We hope Britons really give the idea a run for the money. In fact, we wouldn’t mind seeing it tried out over here. Cincy’s New Stadium Adapts to Broader America The “hippies” are taking over the country, and it has nothing to do with flower power. Grandstand seats in Cincinnati’s new stadium will be 2Vt inches wider than those in old Crosley Field, built in 1926. That’s how much the average person’s span has increased in that span, say the architects. Politicians Flock to N.H. Oracle By RAYMOND MOLEY Why, considering the size of the New Hampshire vote and the unbearable conditions of the winter c a mpaignlng, should the whole nation so ardently see a clue to public preference in such a remote comer of the republic? It is the e-temal passion MOLEY of human beings to tear the veil of the future. It is the quest for an oracle, for something which will reveal the plans of Providence. under the shadow of Parnassus. The oracle of Delphi was there. The priestess was a virgin or, lacking one, a woman of 50 attired as a virgin. LEARN OF DESTINIES After chewing a sacred herb and drinking from a spring, she fell into a coma and her mumblings were interpreted by priests. Statesmen and generals cpme to be informed of their destinies. And since the Western worid has outgrown its faith in pagan deities, democracy ■eea die wili of God maiiitc^l-ed in the people. Often the quest for primary votes in New Hampshire has been disastrous, as shown in the case of Robert Taft in 1952, as well as Barry Goldwater and Nelson Rockefeller. And so the press, the pundits, the politicians and the networks watch the New Hampshire primary campaign with intense interest. Polls of New Hampshire farmers are contlnuouriy taken and IntMpreted. And the returns are dissected to learn what they may tell of the future. ★ TUs affair in the hills of New Hampshire suggests the Graek oooceni In what hap* peoed in the glen at Delphi Now the peril threatens George Romney and Richard Nixon. Certainly no one’s ambition or credulity scenis to be dampened by such earlier disasters. ★ * * Let us consider a day with Romney. It begins at 6:30 a.m. in Nashua when the temperature is 10 below. Romney, bareheaded but with handwarmer in Jiis pocket and a hew I suit of thermal underwear, grasps ' hands of workers and says, “We’ve got to get America back on the track.” \ Voice of the People: ‘Agree Bob Hope’s Shaw Gave Feeling of Unitg’ Bob Hope’s Christmas show from Vietnam did far more to give our country a feeling of unity and comfort than did President Johnson’s State of the Union speech. I agree with George Rtpiney that President Johnson simply does not comprehend how bad the state of the union really is. DON von RASE . 9260 GALE ' Soldier^s Wife Coinments on Recent Incident Hurrah for Eartha Kitt who did what I had neither the opportunity nor the courage to do. I am sure many, both black tuid wffite, uphold her in her action toward Mrs, J<*n-son. So Lady Bird had tears in her eyes. I wonder how many times I’ve cried while worrying and wondering if my husband will make it safely home from Vietnam. WIFE OF A SOLDIER Comments on Success of Union Negotiations Their's Might Be An Opinion To Consider! At a news conference later he says, “No man seeks the Presidency lightly.” I can imagine a chilly reporter muttering, “You can say that again.” Then the candidate, an authentic Rambler, moves in and out of restaurants, soda pop stands, the city hall and so on and on. The message for the day is something about wiretapping. We congratulate the bargaining committee team at Local 594, GMTC, for a job well done in local negotiations in the 1967 contract. After reading the gains we made in all sections of our agreement, we are very satisfied. The bargaining team should have a one-week paid vacation by our local. The whole local contract was settled before the deadline of January 9. Therefore, there was no strike at GMC Truck 4 Coach. This means the workers profit. ★ ★ ★ In skilled trades our zone committeeman, Chet Okopskf,, who has the hardest joh of all, has achieved things for ns that were very difficult. The pei^le in skilled trades have a representative that must have been ordered for the Job. We have seen things happen in 1967 negotiations that were impossible to do. D. S. David Lawrence Says: ‘Let’s Not Cut Our Protection Departments’ Monitoring by Ship Now at Issue WASHINGTON - Seizure by North Korea of the USS Pueblo, a small, lightly armed vessel carrying oceanographic equipment as well as electronic and comm unications gear, has opened up the whole subject of s e a-coast surveillance. This is being | carried on reg- LAWRENCE ularly by Russian fishing vessels, for example, in waters off the ports of Charleston, S.C., and Boston, Mass. These ships may, under international law, station themselves outside of coastal waters. The Russians claim a 12-mile line off their shores, while the United States recognizes a three-mile limit. All over the world, Russian trawlers are engaged in watching American submarines and also monitoring the flight of airplanes. The United States is doing the same in waters close to countries and islands in the Pacific Ocean where the vessels engaged in gathering intelligence are stationed. * * . * , During the Middle East war last June, the USS Liberty was believed to be an Egyptian ship and was attacked in the Mediterranean by Israeli planes and torpedo boats. DIVERSIONARY ACTION? But there possibly is an even more point^ significance in the seizure of the USS Pueblo. It may mark the beginning of what Chairman Richard Russell of the Senate Armed Serv- age of the turbulent conditions and try to land troops on the mainland. NOTLIK^Y It is not likely that Peking will do anything to encourage an invasion by Nationalist Chinese from Formosa. The Soviet Union, at the same time, is not too anxious to see Red China make any critical moves in Korea that might have broader and broader consequences. Certainly the seizure of the United States ship by the North Koreans is, as Sen. Russell said, “a serious breach of international law amounting to an act of war.” ★ ★ ★ The Department of State views the matter as one of “the utmost gravity,” and is busy through diplomatic channels trying to get the North Korean representatives of the Military Armistice Commission to order the ship released. ublliMr*. Chief Hanger is in a position to know that we need the 24 officers on the force. When we have to “borrow” men from the surrounding communities it is proof that they are badly needed. Some other departments might be cut until this financial crisis is past,, but don’t let it be our protection departments. J. TMMTCT.T. 29Mi N. marshaij:. ‘Sentences Too Lenient for Lawbreakers’ I. Iteblli 11^ I just heard that the accused killer df the Hudson store cleric was found guilty of a reduced charge of manslaughter. I wimder when citizens of the law-abiding society are going to apeak out and be heard against the attorneys practicing critical law. The criminal lawyer feels that the punishment to tbe guilty is not a prison term but just paying the high legal fees. I feel the trick and tactics used to free the known lawbreaker cause the would-be lawbreaker to take his chance and commit a crime, knowing he’ll be found not guilty or get a reduced charge. DICK BENNETT 1688 POINTE, UNION LAKE Bob Cbnsidine Says: ‘Disagree With Letter on Entertainment’ Air Force Is Now in Love With McNamara’s ‘Folly’ I do not agree with Francis Girard’s statement that our servicemen would be better off in Vietnam dodging booby traps and bullets than at Lackland Air Force Base. That’s a pretty high price to pay to see a few entertainers. ED McALUSTER 1625 LAKEVIEW, SYLVAN LAKE NEW YORK - Roberf lilc-Namara, once the most conspicuous man in the Johnson Cabinet but now less visible than Robert Weaver, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, can take some comfort as he packs and heads for the bank. The Air Force has learned to love his TFX. 'The swing-wing twin-engined fighter-bomber he literally forced upon the Air Force and Navy (the latter’s misgivings are stiH unresolved) will be just beginning to serve the country about the time McNamara takes his leave. of turbofan and afterburner arrangement, can lift a loaded F-lllA off the strip in about 3,500 feet, thanks to the capability of the aircraft to spread its wings like a glider. ★ ★ * (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer CONSIDINE The engines have what amounts to five different forward speeds so far as the fuelconsuming afterburner is concerned, thus giving the pilot who is low on juice and needs a little extra kick-in-the-pants a selection of kicks, depending on the emergency. Saves fuel, and could save the lives of pilots and planes, the latter more costly than the original purchase price of Alaska. What is the law on burial of a baby after full development? I’ve seen some in the paper and others haven’t been in. WONDERING REPLY Death of a baby after 20 weeks gestation i3 considered the same as any other death, requires birth and death certificates, and the body must be disposed of in the legally required manner (burial, cremation, etc.). As with other deaths, funeral arrangements are up to the individual family, and they can decide if they want an obitu~ ary, prayer service, full funeral or whatever. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ices Committee says could prove to be “diversionary action” by the Communists. Certainly, if America’s armed services were required to move in force into Jhe Korean area again, it would diminish their strength in Southeast Asia. The F-lllA, as the Air Force’s version of the hotly controversial aircraft is named, has been refined by General Dynamics and Pratt & Whitney into the most remarkable warplane ever flown. Big Trouble. Des Moines Register This, he is probably informed, would go well in rural areas where housewives get news of their neighbors by “listening in” on party telephone lines. S u c h a contingency, however, is much more likely to have been plotted by the Red China regime than the Russians, for the latter have much to lose if the United States finds that international waters are being violated and that the Soviets have had a part in it. ★ ★ it And so it goes, day after day—talks to “crowds” of 50 or 70 people, only half of them of voting age and probably only half of the' elders fnembers of his Republican faith. As for the Red Chinese, there has always been a fear that they would start trouble again in Korea as a means of weakening the American position in Vietnam. But this could lead to serious consequences for Red China, as the Nationalist Chinese would probably wi^h to take advant- FADING SlGNinCANCE Statistically, New H a m p s h i re fades into insignificance. It had four electoral votes in 1964 of a total of 538. Its vote for President was 286,094 of a total of 70 million. It will send eight delegates to Miami of a total of 1,333. * * * But superstitions never die. They only change names and places. Alex Esperson of 2000 N. Woodward' 85th birthday. Mrs. Teresa Holmes of Union Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Fred KIbbe of 163 S. Jessie; 85tb birihday. Robert Sanders \>f 160 N. Avery; SSth birthday. Air Force combat veterans now being checked out in the F-lllA at Eglin AFB^ Fla., and Nellis AFB, Nev., have forgotten their infatuations with all their birds dating back to the P47 and up through the F4. The F-lllA does everything better. * ★ ★ Test pilots recently assured, Claude Witze, senior editor of Air Force Space Digest, that the new plane is so good that the weaponry it was designed to carry — bombs, guns, rockets, etc. — must be improved to bring them to a par with their carrier. l^TEADY, UNERRING The F-lllA’s myriad “black boxes” make it such a steady and unerring weapons “platform” that it can drop conventional bombs with twice the accuracy of any other fighter in the field—but, still, the bon^bs must be improved ^0 keep'^technological pace. I think I’m in big trouble. I was going through my pockets today and I found something I can’t explain. A dollar. Yes, a whole dollar. I’ve paid my income tax, and my State tax. I’ve paid amusement tax, sales tax, hospital tax and gasoline tax. I pay taxes on the toothpaste I use when I get up in the morning and I pay taxes on the pillow I rest my head on when the day is over. ★ ★ ★ How come I’ve got this dollar in my pocket? Where did It come from? Did somebody put it there to get me in trouble? Is there a tax when you find a dollar like that? I’m not sure. in the effort to tap the vasj riches still hidden beneath the oceans. > ★ ★ ★ As a State Department representative observed, “We now can deal with legal problems of the moon and the Antarctic more easily than with those of the sea floor.” I’ve paid the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, the automobile tax, the school tax and the tax to put up a bridge at the other end of the country. When I pay my lawyer 600 bucks, I pay tax on that—and so does he. I pay tax on the money I give to the baby sitter and the real estate salesman and the man who makes out my income tax form each year. " So how come I’ve still got a/ dollar? / ^ But I know the government Is going to be sore when they find out I’ve got it. Growing Field The New York Times The big TF30 engines—two to a plane—have proved so reliable that the flrst batch of test planes were able to fly nearly twice as many hours per month ns is required of far less cmnplez pU^. Obviously, I’ve made a mistake somewhere and overlooked a tax. i I confess I haven’t paid my death taxes yet. But I will. I’ve paid my taxes for parks, fire protection, law enforcement, I’ve paid my taxes to help the farmer, the Indian and the unmarried mother. Oceanography is one of the most rapidly growing fields in both science and engineering, a fact that emerged clearly at the sessions in New York last week of the American Association for the Advancement ol^ience. ' ^is growth is propelled by military needs and also by the requirements of an ever more crowded world for more food and more raw materials. International a g r e ements now govern both outer space and the Antarctic, but the ocean bottom remains a lawless and ownerless region. President Johnson last year enunciated the correct basis for solving such problems when he declared: “We must insure that the deep seas and the ocean bottom are, and remain, a l^acy of all human beings.” V ★I ★ ★ But international agree-ment must be attained before the progress of technology has created vested interests and will lead to dangerous competition for national acquisition of the floor of the sea. Study and exploitation of the oceans will sorely Increase even more rapidly In the decades ahead than they have up to now. The engines, a combination 1 wouldn’t dream of going fishing, owning a dog or getting mnrried withont first paying tbe tin. Already it is apparent that the lack of the neMed international law looms as an increasingly important obstndt Tlw AnoclaM Pm« It twHUtJ Mcluilvtly to Iht uw tor rapubll-catloa of all local ntwt printod In tola nowapopor at aaall at oil AP noiaa dltpalchot. Tht Ponflac Pratt It dallvarpd bp corrlar tar SO canta o aatakj trtitro mtllad In Oaklomfc Oanoatta Lto-loBalan. Nkmoomb, Itpttr and WaaManaw Countl*a H b S1S.0S a yaart' aitatanara In mUcMsm and othor plocat In . . ____ Stataa SliUlO a yaar. All maH tub- acrMlona poyaMa to _____________ O^fasa haa baan paw ■! Wo M data rala at Ptnilac Mlchleaik Mawbar a( ASC \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19(>8 A—7 Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) Comments on Pontiac City Income Tax To M^or Taylor and the City Commission: I am complying with the request of the IBM card that will allow Pontiac Motor Division to deduct one-half per cent from my earnings each pay period. If I do not sign, the penalty will be one per cent, as stated in the lower left-hand corner of the card. This is taxing people without representation and without their consent. I feel my basics right to be able to vote on a measure such as this has been usurped. * * * Why are you afraid to listen to your own citizens at the polls? Surely you are aware that this is the only way they can express themselves on this matter. As it now stands you do not even have their consent to do this, RUSSELL W. LENGER 94 MINNETONKA, OXFORD Inksteirv District Won't Get Outright Grant-Legislators ' LANSING (UPI)-Ugislative leaders, meeting behind closed doors With Lt. Gov. William G. Detroit Will Sue State for School Aid Milliken, apparently decided yesterday there was no chance fbr a 1900,000 grant to keep Inkster’s schools open. However, there was a general consensus, according to Rep. William P. Ryan, D-Detroit, to find other ways to prevent the bankrupt district from closing nine schools after Feb. 2. Cab Driver Asks Riders to Be More Prompt To cab riders, if you have to call a cab, please do not wait until it is in front of your house to get ready. We have many calls and not enough cabs to service them all. Having-to wait five minutes may cancel tails in the future. AN OLD CAB DRIVER DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Board of Education yesterday unanimously endorsed a proposal that the board go to court to force the State of Michigan to give it enough money to run its Ruled out at the meeting was any chance of passing bills pending in the Honse and Senate that would give Inkster 1900,000 to II milUon, the amount school officials say they need to finish the year. “Nobody who had a chance of getting it passed was speak- ing for it,” said Ryan. “It apparently won’t be the solution.” ★ * “Bills will be introduced in both Houses as vehicles for longrange proposals, so you don’t set precedents and don’t give a black check, but ti^ to help Inkster at the same^me' by a system of grants or loans,” he said. The Republican administration, one informed source said, feels giving Iskster outright grant to bail the district out of financial trouble would open wide the doors to many other districts facing the same problem. ‘Recent Article Should Interest Taxpayers’ A recent article in The Pontiac Press stated ttiat the salary of the president of OCC was raised |5,000 to $32,000 per year, effective July 1, and that he will be one of the highest paid public officials in Oakland County. A statement in the same issue revealed that an OCC office building will cost the taxpayers over hal^ a million dollars with a nice “chunk” includ^ for air conditioning. ★ ★ ★ The same paper carried an article indicating the elation of the Waterford Township Board of Education in that it had saved approximately $4,000 in the purchase of stage lighting and dinuning equipment and another $6,000 saving in the lighting for a school parking lot. Could the reporting of these fantastic “savings” be construed an announcement that we will not have to worry about a proposed “increased school millage being on the ballot at every election until we get the increase” as was promised after the defeat of the millage increase at the November election? FRANK A. LANE 5801 CRESCENT Reader Enjoyed ‘Power of Faith’ Ai^cIe I was delisted to read “The Power of Faith” article in Saturday’s ediuon of The Press. Sister Genevieve has been attending the University of Detroit for the past few summers to obtain her Masters in Busihess Education and this is where I became acquainted with her. She is truly a dedicated Christian and: ^ucator. ' ‘ t DONALD FOX 6031 MIDDLE LAKE RD., CLARKSTON ‘Consider Equality for American Indians’ SALE! Men's and boys' reg* 3.99 basketball shoes Fully cuihionad arch and tola, non-ilip tolas, Whita Only. Boys' tizat 2'A-6| Man's, 6'A-12. Sovel 2.66 Woman*1 and children’s tennis oxfords Fully cuthionad tannis oxfords. Whita only. Chil-dran't to 3i woman's to 10. Rm. 2.99 1.84 schools. The seven-member board agreed at a meeting to file the suit, .believed the first of its I kind in the nation, early next week. I Board member A. L. Zwerdl-ing proposed the salt “to test the responsibility for education” in the state and federal constitution. He said the suit should be filed under the “equal protection” provisions of the 14th! Amendment to the constitution. He said schoolchildren have a right to an education once a government undertakes t o I provide public education. I ' ★ ★ * I “This means that children cannot be denied an equal education on account of their color, their economic circumstances, or the place they live,” Zwerdling told the board. DRYAIRTROUBlESi ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? HASTB CuixiNG? | Z1SSE3B3I •DEAD" CARPETS? I OUT OF TUNE PIANO? (NO TH(M nOSLIMt WITH A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminat* troubU. cautad by harsh, dry, bokad-ouT wintar oir. This naw Coolarator Humidifiar moistans tl^a air, filtars it of dust and impuritias. Yau faal comfortabla at lowar tamparaturas. Phone 333-7812 Consumers Power ME-l 650-8" I r Our* Annual Storewide Midwinter Sale There has been much talk about equality for the underprivileged and the minority groups in the United States. The Negro is asking for equality because he has. been persecuted for many years and forced to live in the slums and suffer unbearable hardships. ★ w ★ We agree that he should have equality, not because he is a Negro, but because he is an American and deserves it. However, is this the real reason we are trying to give the Negro equality? If this be the case, why haven’t we done as much for other Americans who ha\je suffered as .much hardship, if not more, than the Negro? < ★ 4r ★ Thii ii that wonderful time of the year when we at Englander'i offer thrifty Detroiter, tremendou. tavinga that are wall below our regular Milling price. Our decorator, will be pleaMd to a..i.t and, of cour.e, you may budget your purcha.e. on Englander', convenient revolving pay plan. Our ENTIRE HERITAGE*, THOMASVILLE*. DREXEL, FOUNDERS, SELIG, LINEAGE. THAYER CDGGIN, FICKS REED. WOODARD, AND MANY MORE COLLECTIONS MAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED AT SALE SAVINGS IN YOUR CHOICE OF FABRIC AND FINISH. *.xc.pt lor . Ilmllml numbor of pMc. not on (.1.. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. 'til 9 Tile American Indian has by no means been given the same opportunities and privileges as his white brother or his Negro brother. If we are really concerned with equality for all Americans, why don’t we start where it is deserved toe most? DONALD W. CARTER BOX 281, ORTONVILLE MODERN in stock for immediate delivery 95" loungy sofa comfortably cushioned' in foam rubber and foam. Spacious lines covered in Blue or Green heavy textured fabric.... SALE PRICE . $259 |2d down OPEN 10 A.M. TO f PA*. 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INTEKLININCS: rrprmmrd umol/vlhrr lihrr or intnhltd arelnie linings Fur products labeled to shoui country ^ origid of imparled furs OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Oroyton op«n Sundoy Neon to 6 p.m. (Dasantaum closes fuel. wed.’iMt 6 p.m.) V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINt i '^3 ■ A—a THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 Johnson Speech, GOP Reply Compared WASHINGTON (AP) - Here Is an issue-by-issue comparison of President Johnson’s State of the Union message and the Re publican,reply Tuesday night: Vietnam Johnson; “The enemy has been defeated in battle after battle. The number of South Vietnamese living in areas under government protection tonight has grown by more than a million . . . “Yet the gnemy continues to pour men and material across frontiers ... He continues to hope that America’s will to persevere can be broken. Well, he is wrong . . . “But our goal is ppace—and peace at the earliest possible moment. Right now we are exploring the meaning of Hanoi’s recent statement.” Sen. John G. Tower, T^x.; “First and foremost we stand for the all-out sunport of our half-million fighting men ... we stand for military success in Vietnam ... for the effective utilization of America’s vast air and sea suneriority ... for quarantine of the enemy’s supply lines . . . propose a drug control act ... I ask you to add 100 FBI agents.” Rep. Richard H. Poff, Va.: “Desoite the urgent warnings of FBI Director (J. Edgar) Hoover and law enforcement officers everywhere, the Johnson administration has failed to take effective action. The attorney general has all but banned the use of modern investigative techniques ‘NEW AWARENESS’ ‘COULD BE OVER’ “This war could be over today if the Johnson administration had acted with determination ... the administration’s ping-pong pronouncements have left even Americans confused.” . . . the recent statements of President Johnson that reflect a npw awareness, some hardening of purpose, are welcome.” Jobs Johnson: “The time has come CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS Values To nso"® *79» CUSTOM TAILORED PANTS Values To $5500 Economy—Taxes Johnson: “There are some clouds on the horizon. Prices are rising. Interest rates have passed the peak of 1966 . . . Failure to act on the tax bill will sweep us into an accelerating sniral of price increases, a slump in home buiHing and a continued erosion of the American dollar . . . ★ * * “This is a tight budget ... I ask the Congress to recognize that there are certain selected programs to meet the nation’s most urgent needs, and they have increased We have insisted that decreas'^s in . . . less urgent programs be made.” Rep. George Bush, Tex.: “The nation faces ... a tremendous deficit ... but in the President’s message there was no .sense of sacrifice, no assignment of priorities, no hint of the need to put first things first. “Before we consider a tax increase we must get our own fiscal house in order. ‘MUST CUT BUDGET’ “If the President wants to control inflation, he’s got to cut back on federal spending. The very best antidote to inflation is cutting back on spending.” when we must get to . . . the hard-core unemployed. ★ ★ ★ “I propose a $2.1-billion manpower program . . . most of this increase will be used to start a new partnershio between gov-, ernment and private industry to train and to hire the hard-core unemploved persons.” Rep. Albert H. Quie, Minn.; “We need an immediate program to provide hundreds of thousands of jobs in private en-ternrise ... yet the Johnson administration has opposed efforts to involve private enterprise in the poverty program ... we challenge you to support our Human Investment Act. Nationwide poiicyhoiders: 79 important words about your car insurance. ★ ★ ★ “Do not pour more money into old programs that don’t work.” Housing Johnson; “I urge the Congress to honor my request for model cities’ funds ... I propose ... a 10-year campaign to build 6 million new housing units for low and middle-income families.” When you have full Nationwide coverage, you are protected by one of the most complete insurance services in the world. Keep it in force. In time of trouble, our 1,034 claims adjusters guarantee you fast service. We pay half our claims in 24 hours after proof of loss. Two-thirds in 72 hours. Help us help you. Report your claims immediately. We can pay faster. And remember, safer driving can save you dollars. That’s it. 79 words. Good words. K S, 11 you ire not ■ Nationwide policy holder, t*l the fact,. Say "auto" when you call the man from Nationwide. Sen. Charles H. Percy, 111.: “To help all Americans to own their own home, we support a national home ownersjiip opportunity act. This act would allow a new home owner to work on his own house, and have his labor contribute to hi$ down payment.” Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIT E • HEALTH • HOME * CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Ineuranct C#» Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbui. Ohio BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hundradt of finor importod and domostic fabrics availabUI Don't miss thaso bargains! Hurry-Sava a Bundia! Crime Johnson: “The American people have had enough of rising crime and lawlessness in this country ... the national government should help the cities and the states (with) financial support . . . “I urge the Congress to stop the trade in mail-order murder ...by adopting a proper gun-control law ... I will RANDOLPH ^ i9ariuta0ia Crescent Lake School Visits Set 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH PONTIAQ MICH. CUSTOM TAILORS, UNIFORMS, CLOTHIERS, TUXEDO RENTALS jUUUuuuuULMXJiXJUiXXJUUUUUUU^^ interested persons in the school attendance area. The Crescent Lake School Community Council will hold its first open house at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the school, 1021 Airport, Waterford Township. The council is composed of parents, teachers and other REDUCED-LIMITED TIME All Our Famous Fashion Manor Shebts I NATION-WIDE® quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count.* twin 72" X 108" flat or V IBV Elosto-iit SanforizadW bottom ..WHITE I I full 81" X 108" flat or Eloslo-fit Sanforized bottom.1.11 pillowcases 42" x 36".........2 for llo PENCALE® quality, fine combed cotton percale, 186 count.* twin 72" X 108" flat or V ED V j!t UIK. Wimi Elosto-fit SonforizedV bottom ..WHITE I I EiliJfflIniii--;\% vH. full 81" X 106" flot or Eloslo-fit Sanforized bottom , 2.05 pillowcases 42" x 38".........2 for 1.05 & School District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan PENN-PREST NEVER-IRDN SHEETS. Luxury blend of polyester and combed cotton. Stay smooth. Weoj longer than cotton percales. Fotn ulous buy at these pricesl NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION A special election having been called to be held in the School District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, on March 25, 1968: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the last day upon which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible to vote at said election, os prescribed by statute, it Friday, February 23, 1968 up to 5:00 P.M. However, due to the fact that the registration books of the City of Pontiac will be closed after February 2, 1968, on account of the City Primary Election, the last day upon which the residents of the City of Pontiac will be permitted to register in order to be eligible to vote at said school election is up to 8:00 P.M. on Friday, February 2,1968 The lost day upon which electors of the school district who do not reside in the City of Pontiac may register is Friday, February 23, 1968 up to 5:00 P.M. Applicotion for registration must be mode to the clerk of the city'or township in which the elector resides. ' ' Persons already registered upon the registration books of such city or township clerk need not re-register. Special buyl 80“x108" cotton fFonnol shoot blonkot 1.99 Published Pontiac Press, January 23, 24, 2>; 1968 Elsie Mihalek, Secretary Pontiac Board of Educqtion Greol to uw at cozy sheefi now, or os o throw ov«r thermal blonkets for winter wormih. In summer they moke o line light-weight cover. Creamy, natural color. Finished with stitched ends. A most generous size and very small price. SPECIAL BUYl Fitted mattress pod with elastic snug fit edge 3.17 twin 4.17full Note these quality detoilsi Sonforizedcotton cover with bleached cotton filling; double needle binding, double box stitching. A big value, hurryl Special! Foam latex pillows at an unheard of low pricel 2 for ^6 'tou'll wont severol poirs ol this speclol pricel firm loom rubber with zippered white cotton cover. Shop Monday Thru Saturday *» ,Till 9 P.M. . . . Charge hi • tt-MIU I WSOOWMO MstUtsttsS >Mwlsg Otr. • miSIIWN S IS. UKI SIssmHsM Ttsnwhip • tt-MiLi s VM om Ttsh nwa IlMpffsi Otr. • t-MILI I MMR Sretia SsMs WssSs • MMI SUMS RiMl ■sst St •rtssHsW • rMTimesM UnssliirarhnM V F' ‘ J’/'lii I'l I: t r: THE PONTIAC IMtKSS. VVEDNfeSDAY, JANUARY 24,,1968 A—9 j People in the News Cdnadian Dies as Gl in Viet i By the Associated Press Former President RIVERSIDE, Ont. (AP) MWhile I scores of Anunican House Tax Panel Critical of IBJ's Unveiled Budget medals In Indio, CaUr^yii^day^ToltirhiS!*!^^^ ftee uTcaMdalo avoid .J*. ■; 2^'’^ consideration!bill by April 1, >einff ” the draft, one Canadian who Johnsons budget hasn t ot it until March. He adjourned target date. Johnson’s latest who rescued a service station attendant being beaten by robbers. Eisenhower acted in behalf of the Palm Desert Optimist Club in making the presentation at his office to Paul Zinn and Gary Schaffer, both 17, on Indio High School. “Nothing is as important today as law and order,” the general said. The students were driving by when they saw the four men attack the service station attendant, Raymond L. Ramirez. They drove off three of the assailants and held the fourUi EISENHOWER made the reverse trip is dead®'^®” **®®” presented the committee until Feb. S,' That in Itself throws the today killed by hostile fire in ^ Congress but already it has when it begins hearings and budget out of kilter, since its Vietnam. marks from the committee executive sessions on balance- revenue estimates were based Tho IM! nefAnav Honartmont administration is trying of-payments matters expected on three-fourths of a year’ hTtonSVl Tuesday's News wth hta uidt of the 101st Air- ^ take a « contention that the borne Division. ' „ gnendimr side budget-due to be sub- fnr Thl K ™ ““1 “® "'iSKNBUWERl A brother, Gary, said Tuesday K biSaet MaKS hone “‘“ed to Congress Mon- are SJving robbefy senS“^ ^ Hi ^ De-to have hls.cnfdal su^rt to show sending cuts of K y sentences. troit, across the river from his a 10 per cent income tax^ ^ hilUon to $3 blUion, told • home, “because he felt that he Ijlircharga. newsmen afterward he wouldn’t Famed Fashion House Declared Rnnbr„n« oppor-| The Arkansas Democrat of- ^7 to »ay jiwt what additional ,________ . .. Bankrupt tumties in the U.S. Army andfered a little consolation bv‘■®‘^“ctions Mills may have in *J®™* *®*hlon house of Russian-bom Princess thought he could travel more, congratulating Secretary of the mind. wster^"^***"* **"* ****** declared bankrupt, it was disclosed Gary Semeniuk, a school- Treasury Henry H. Fowler and But he said the budget as Princess GalafaliiA ho. j I teacher, said his brother often his companions on what he Prepared“fully justifies the tax ir. S an improved job of increase.” The bulky esti at State Capitol By Th* AtMClMtd BrMl THB OOVERNOR f’lmv to WMhIngton tor prtst brlRtlngt and roturnad to Michigan to pCepara to prasant hli annual budgat racom-mandatlons to ttia Laglalaturr andatlons to ttia Laglalatura. , MUNICIPAL PINMCR COMMISSION Approvad luuanca of S4.8 Million In Khool bonds by tha Charletta school district In Eaton County tor naw school construction. THR tINATE Mat briatly and adtournaft Bills Introducad Includad,: SB8IS. Richardson. Maka raal proparty Mrs John F KnnnMlu -.l "■ ""j,--------= mv..,., ... r....c..va a calieU an improved job 01 me uumy csiiiiiaies world’s rich and chic socl^ leading members of the involvement in Vietnam and estabUshing the inflationary spending and revenues, he tax by the state, city or county or by any public bo^ or aoency, SB6U, Zollar. Profcrloe feoutatlons for MkThli— - - • tigan of cholera-vac- estimates "on, '"lo ‘ c»n< ted swine SB817, Bouwsma^ Exempt from general I sales tax any satos to day care centers She Mve no hint *i i Mm isi i. “every soldier in his group dangers to the economy if a ^re already locked up and [operated by''pt3>i1J Ir "''h^Mt^rpTi tafn^fLhioredJ^^^^^^^ b«*ieved as he did.” tax increase is not voted. ready to the printer. ~ 7 thr house 2ow a week Sgo ^ spring-summer The Pentagon in Washington _____ says it keeps no record of the nationality of men in the U.S. Met briefly,, Johnson has said the budget Mills did not bar the door I «i"’ Mn»iors m intomn.i lomt will reach about $186 billion, irrevocably against further sen. Edw^td Becker, with an |8 billion deficit-consideration of the tax in- hbmu!'^r”*'smitJ?.*** Authoru. in-Mickey Rooney Hospitalized With Llv«r Ailm«nt Vietnam and has no reaching $21 billion without the crease. m 7^Si?‘Vth?ritrti'*Kwh7^nn^^ r u u u information on how many Cana-tax boost. At the very least, however,'*HB3?f7,'BS‘t. E.rm.rk is p«^ ewt Actor Mickey Rooney has been hospitalized In San Fran- dians serve in American units. Mills, who twice before has the committee action k i 11 s ?evenu*‘to?*’Vi% °«nd'*poiic2“Mty C1.WO from What was described as a “slight liver ailment.” Canada has no units of its own put aside the tax bill pending whatever slight chance there pi”«“cJirt‘drcfftoni .hSii'"be .^yicd e nas been in St. Francis Hospital since Jan. 14 and is in Vietnam. more spending cuts, >in effect was for enactment of a tax ’**"*'■ expected to be released Jan. 30, a spokesman said. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________c^oi^p«jl________________________ lOOMI IN ’ Don’t SPAR.AROUND with your INCOMETAX Toxei hovp you on th« ropes? A little fancy footwork will bring you to the neorby office of H & R BLOCK-The InComB Tax Chompionil We'll give your tax return a knockout punch with our fait, accurate, guaranteed service. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE OUARANTfl vwMRMvwixK sssssBassaBBsaBsaBBSBsass We guarantee occurate preporotion of every tox return. If we moke ony errors thot cost you ony penolty or interest, we will ppy the penalty or interest. ""[Onid^DC^DTixc Americs f Largest Tax Service with Over 2006 Offices [ 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS Weekdays: 9-9 — Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 ■■■■■■■NO APPOINTMiNT NtCESSA Presley's Wife to Enter Hospital for 1st Child ’The wife ©f entertainer Elvis Presley will enter a Memphis, Tenli., hospital about Feb. 1 to give birth to the rock ’n’ roll star’s first child. Vernon Presley, the singer’s father, said the baby is due early next month. Elvis married the former Priscilla Beanlien bst year. Reagan's Daughter Doesn't Want Father President Maureen Reagan, daughter of California Gov. Ronald Reagan, said yesterday in Spokane, Wash., it is not her wish to see her father become president, Miss Iteagan, 26, appearing while on a speaking tour of Washinig^n and Oregon, said; “I like having my dad around. Being president of this country is a very killing job. No one would wish it on someone they love.” SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE MAGIC GHEE GAS RANGE DURING OUR MID-WINTER SPECIAL MODEL 3160-WPGE THERE'S EXTRA COOKING SPACE IN THIS 30" RANGE WITH 23Va" OVEN AND SEPARATE ROLL-OUT BROILER! Clock with 1 -hour timor • Fluorgteont back-guard light * Color codod corttrols thoft click to identify most-utod hoot* • Largo griddio that converts to fifth burner • Appliance outlet • Sealed oven window and light ■ Chrome drip troys • Deluxe chrome handles. PRICES START AT ° 'i Less Trade-In Telephone 333-7812 consumers Power Mo»Tn-a41 Sears Sears Best Latex Flat SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. GUARANTEED 1-coat, Washable, Colorf ast, Spot Resistant Reg. 7.49 . GUARANTEE // i fafiM fiM$ f# co90f m,Hy €»for irfcea erage or re/ua13”to»23“ WED. dTl /O dl SUITS Famous-maker 1- an^ 2-paiits models. 1-, 2-, and 3-button. Reg. $65 to $185 Now‘49”tb’149“ SWEATERS Famous-maker. Lots of colors. Lots of styles. Wools, Alpacas, etc. Reg. $14.95 to $40.0p Now ’ll" to ’3! THUR. tf] TOPCOATS Famous-maker tweeds, sharkskins, Cash- meres, etc. Reg. $65 to $145 Now»49“to’119* FRI. cfl tf] SPORT COATS Famous-maker blazers, tweeds, etc. 2-and 3-button models. Reg. $35 to $95 Now»29“to’79" SAT. DRESS SHIRTS Famous-maker Dacron, cotton, wash and wear white shirts. Reg. $5 and $5.95 How 2 for’5" a part of Pentfae i/nca iIJi UsMuisrs •Tonta p.oe min a youno men FREE PARKINQ at ALL STORES ■ Ownlowt. P.r.tiK op«,Frt. ■ Ttl-Huron Ctnt.r In Pontiac DmNKMnot ■ Toch.Ploia Cantor In Warran ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1968 1967 Adivity Up at 3 City Hospitals A—11 An.annual statistical roundup showed hospital activity last year up over ^ previous 12 pionths, according to figures re* leased by the three city hospitals. However, in some categories, the local hospitals-St. Joseph Mercy, #onUac Osteopathic and Pontiac General—experienced less activity In 1967 compared to 1966. AH thrM hospitals, for example, recorded less births last year than the yev before. . ® *^*stical comparison of hospital business for ip66 and 1967; Patient days ........ Admissions ....... Avg, daily census ... Per cent of occupancy Births .............. Emergency room visits No. of employes ..... Billings ............ Payroll ............. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 1967 ...................... 108,118 ........................ 14,086 2M.9 8S.4% 2,158 27,760 914 $7,692,687 $5,463,517 1966 104,672 14,514 286.8 96.8% 2,186 26,881 872 $7,017,402 $4,540,775 Pontiac General Patient days 1967 138,061 1966 137,558 Admissions 19,436 18,770 Avg. daily census 378 377 Per cent of occupancy .. 95.04% 94.31% Births 3,608 3,685 p]mergency room visits .. ^ 43,923 41,762 No. of employes 966 917 Billings $10,681,009 $9,256,527 Payroll $ 6,081,867 $5,255,084 Pontiac Osteopathic Patient days 1967 98,561 1966 86,096 ‘:!r Admissions 10,107 9,217 Avg. daily census .. .-s.... 261 226 •X Per cent of occupancy .. 89% 83% Births 800 842 Emergracy room visits .. 13,832 12,570 No. of mployes 652 591 Billings $7,310,033 $5,636,185 x»; Payroll $3,432,130 $2,654,555 ‘67 NY Fire Loss Is Up 14 Pet. NEW YORK (AP) - Fires caused an estimated $1.7 billion in losses last year, an increase of 14 per cent over 1966, the National Insurance Actuarial and Statistical Association said Tuesday. Fire losses in 1966 were an estimated $1.49 billion, the association said. HO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SPRING 5' X 6' S-lOO Aluminum PORCH AWNING COMnimV INITAIIIP Attimintim WINDOWS $1 «U KIM MMfl Mtl-na ir'SKhdrof LEADERSHIP...built on customer satisfaction FE 5-9452 26400 W. 8 Mil* Rd. V/, Mill! West ol Tiltinph 0*tr*it lOMWiMf I kimiii|kimSMlliliiM I TcMe I PitMhey 4U.im Uv. S4S«slRmiI (hi. E. 7*27601Oi 1*42611 6474462 We • We Munufo'lurt • We Inslull • Wr Uuufunlt'i' FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS fr*tt*r'* Ntw$t, torgaif Stort 411 W. 14MILF RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS FantQtfif grand opening prk«i an TV •# oppliorKM and ftt«r*ot ot oil FraltDr'f ttorDf nowl COLOR TV and STEREO! JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICED NOW! RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV But With a Big 102 Sq. In. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V " •\,v \ Area Women Work Whaf Is She on Grand Opera Week The great hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts was the setting Monday for the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s annual luncheon, marking the beginning of the Association’s 25th opera season and the tenth annual Detroit visit of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, scheduled for May. Seen discussing the prospects for the up- coming season are (from left to right) Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloomfield Hills, outstate cochairman; Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottpwa Drive, member of the Women’s Committee: Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Bloomfield Hills, member of the Women’s Committee; and Mrs. Sam B. Williams, of Hammond Lake, scholarships chairman. Tell Daughters the Truth By SIGNE KARLSTROM The great hall in the Detroit Institute of Arts had been transformed into a beautiful garden Monday afternoon when opera friends gathered for their yearly luncheon meeting. Each table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers and above the honor table colorful musical instruments decorated the wall. Mrs Ralph McElvenny, chairman of the Women’s Committee, presided. it * it Francis Robinson of the Metropolitan was the principal Speaker. Serious attention was given to his humorous and informative speech about the opera performances which will be presented in the Masonic Temple May 20-25. This is the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s silver anniversary to be commemorated in a special souvenir program, which is in the hands of Reuben ,Ryding, vice president of the Detroit Grand Opera. Among the 250 guests at the luncheon were Mesdames; Henry Whiting Jr., Lynn Townsend, Theodore 0. Yntema, Howard B. Barker, Eric Bergishagen, M. M. Burgess, Raymond Doss, Carson E. DaltMi, Hiilip Flanders, John French, r Harold A. Fitzgerald, Sixten Ehrling, Roy Hawkinson, George Harris, Kenneth Manuel, Sam B. Williams and Harry , Wieting. ★ Saturday evening Mrs. Marguerite I. Engel entertained some 200 guests in her new Lake Angelus home. The champagne and buffet supper party was in honor of her new daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel, who have recently located here. It waa, also an occasion to see her new, mCndly neighbors. Paul’s go^ friend, Gregg Christopher, came fnmi Washington, D. C. to partake in the festivities; Mr. and Mrs. John Steinhauser, who have resided 1 n Geneva, Switzerland for numerous years, were present as well as old time family friends, Dr, and Mrs. William T. Mapkd’sie and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Graddis. Among the neighbors were Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman, the Alton Deutsers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hays. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Subrata Ghosh, Richard Tull, James Votta, the William R. VanderKloots and Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera. Obligated to Do in This Case? Mom Makes a Financial'Goof Calendar By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband died 10 years ago and left me a small estate which was to be security for my old age. Well, I have three daughters and one son. They are all|R'; married and have families. Tlie girls have good,{ hard-working husbands, who provide well tm, them, but my son has! had such hard luck. Hel dropped ouft of high| school so he can’t a very good-paying job. My daughters’ children have nice clothes, music lessons, good bicycles, and things. tike that, so naturally, my son feels that his kids are entitled to have it as good as their cousins, so he has asked me to help him out. 1 have helped him about as much as I can, and now all my money is used up. My son can’t pay me back, so now I have to go to live with someone. I kind of planned on living with my son, but he says a mother’s place is with her daughters, not her son. What am I to do? If I tell my daughters where my money has gone they will surely be mad. WORRIED MOTHER ABBY DEAR WORRIED: Your son seems more familiar with hard LUCK than hard WORK. You were foolish to have given your “security” money to your son. His children were “entitled” to only what their father was able to provide for them. Tell your daughters the truth, and take your medicine. DEAR ABBY: When a man marries a girl fresh out of college he doesn’t expect to get the world’s greatest cook and housekeeper. But how brainy does a giri have to be to know she shouldn’t starch her husband’s underwear? UNCOMFORTABLE DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: That’f a pretty stiff question. Give her time. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I feel I must talk to someone about a problem that has been on my mind for a long time. It’s my ment^y retarded niece. I’ll call “Lucy.” She can’t go to school with normal children. Lucy’s mother has taken a daytime job outside the home. Not that she needs the money, she says the child gets on her nerves and she has to get away. This mother will put Lucy off on anyone who will keep her. I’Ve kept her quite a lot myself. She’s a sweet child and seems willing to learn, but Abby, I have four of mine to look after. Shouldn’t Lucy’s mother stay at home and teach that unfortunate child to do things for herself, so she won’t go through life depending on others to do things for her? Lucy is now 14, and she needs the teaching that only a mother can give a daughter that age if you know what I mean. Should I take Lucy full time? Maybe I should. Your answer will ease my mind. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR CONCERNED: Yes, take Lucy. ’That you would write shows you have a heart and a conscience. You say Lucy can’t go to school with “normal” children. I hope she is going to a school for retarded children. If not, please call your local Board of Education for information on such schools, and see that Lucy attends. God bless you. ♦ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box ?, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. F@f a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasi::ns.” THURSDAY Fashicpfl Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7 p in,, Adah Shelly Li-braiy. Figure analysis program. Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. American Association of University Women, Union Lake branch, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. James Paawe of Horizon Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Harry Reed will assist Donald Craig oh “The History of Drama.” Sorority Observes Its Founders Day By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Should a hostess ask her gue.sts’ preferences when she invites them to dinner'' I a.sked a family to dinner recently and was told by the wife that the husband and son preferred chocolate cake and would eat only a certain brand of another food. ★ * ★ Should a hostess prepare both coffee and tea so that guests may have a choice? Aiso, is it correct to arrive 45 minutes before the appointed dinner time? — Mrs. J. Kelly. A it it Dear Mrs. Kelly: The best advice I can give you is to drop these friends from your prospective guest list! • Guests have no right to .state what they want for dinner, and a hostess has no obligation to ask. • A hostess need not prepare both tea and coffee, but it is < considerate to have caffein-free coffee available for those who want it. Of course, if you have boiling water ready, either Instant caffein-free coffee or a cup of tea made with a tea bag is ready in an instant. • Arriving 45 minutes early is worse than arriving 45 minutes late. No hostess should be expected to be ready more than a few minutes before the stated hour.* ★ * * .m The annual Founders Day observation of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. was held Tuesday in the Elks Temple. Gamma Theta of Pontiac was the hostess chapter. Representatives from Psl, Gamma Nu and Gamma Omega, Pontiac chapters, assisted, along with Beta Omicron of Milford. The Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School provided entertainment under direction of William Cof^ing.i. Dear Mrs. Post: My husband works for a large company. Each year at Christmas all the employees and their families receive a nice gift, accompanied by the business card of the man in charge of the company. Does this call for a thank-you note?—Irene. ★ :k......it............... Dear Irene: No, a thank-you note is not required if this is a company policy for all employees. If, on occasion, some personnel receive presents — perhaps for a special service rendered — such gifts must be ackhdwledged. || S-s-h-h . . . House of Bedrooms has lots of Grand Opening buys that are real sleepers. Even the Palace of Versaifles didn’t have as many bedrooms as we V 114, count ’em! 114 new and exciting bedrooms to see, from mellow Mediterranean to comfortable Colonial and everything in between. Whether it’s the Teen scene or a bed for a queen, you’ll recognize America’s most famous bedroom furniture names at House of Bedrooms during the Grandest Grand Opening of them all! Pcnilac Pm* Plwt* ky SSwarS R. Nakla Mrs. Jerry T. flanigan, of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Joseph J, Churches of Kings Gate Way and Mrs. Frank J. Perron of Bloomfield Hills,, are busy filling ticket orders for the benefit premiere Feb. 10 of “George M.,” at the Fisher Theatre. The life story of Geotge M. Cohan is played by Joel Grey, in a fund-raising effort for the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor. Mrs. Churches is chairman for ticket sales which are on a first come, first served basis. Playgoer subscriptipn tickets may be exchanged for this performance. The Better Bedroom People on Teleprnph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Tiligraph M., Bloomfiald, Bstwaan Mirada Mila and Orchard Laka Ri $TORE HOURSi AAONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 \ I B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD4lY. JANUARY 24. 1968 Pm-Iiufekbny Our Annual Drastic Clearance Event Ladies’ Winter Coats regular to $65 *29 ... *39 Mens’ Suits regular to $135 iv* ^59 ,0 579 1 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats regular to $ 125 *39 *89 Men’s Winter Duterwear regular to $65 '' M3” ,0 M4” Ladies’ Car Coats regular to $36 *18 *24 y. Men’s Topcoats regular to $135 *59 *89 Ladies’Better Dresses :? regular to $20 ^6 .o MO Men’s Slacks regular to $27.50 ^7” ,0 M6” Ladies" Better Dresses regular to $40 *12 *20 Men’s Wash ’n Wear Slacks | regular $8 ' H $499 . , j. , SWEATERS - TOPS Ladies SLACKS - SKIRTS regular to $25 $399 ^ $12'*’ Men’s Hats regular $15 $yso j Ladies’ Flannel Sleepwear regular to $8 $299 ^ $499 s ' ■ x;: Boys’ Parkas - Ski jackets regular to $26 Ml” .0 M5” y. Girls’ Dresses * regular^ to $ 1 1 $250 ^ $550 Boys’ Suits - Sport Coats regular to $35 ,0 M7=*° , Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers regular to $14 $399 ^ $g99 Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Pants regular to $8 $275 $400 Pre-Teen Skirts regular to $ 12 $399 ^ $599 Boys’ Dress Shirts regular $4 $2” - 2^5 Pre-Teen Sweaters 1 ' , V regular to $ 1 3 Boys’ Corduroy Coordinates * regular to $9 — sizes 3 to 7 M” ,0 1 Pre-Teen Dresses-iumpers regular to $25 $^99 ^ 399 Children’s Snow Suits sizes 2 to 4 — 3 to 6X ’ regular to $26 ^ MO” .0 M6” e . Opening to the public Feb. 5, The Pontiac Mall Art Show will be judged by the three eminent artists pictured above (from left to right) Marshall Fredericks, local sculptor; Michael Church, of the University of Michigan Art Department, and Lawrence Barker, head of the graphics department, Cranbrook Academy of Art. The show will run through Feb. 17. Highlight Kenny Foundation Dr. Nicholas Cherup, mecTical director of the Kenny Michigan Foundation, spoke last night before the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. He told of the great strides which have been made in the relatively new field of physical re-abilitation through therapy The Kenny Therapy Center at the hospital is 10 years old and recently contracted for another 10 years. SPONSORS Last year 14,000 patients received 30,000 treatments there. Facilities will be tripled in the new addition. The Kenny Foundation sponsors a three-year physical therapy school in Wayne State University Medical School which will graduate its first students this year. Mrs. Merrill Petrie presided. Social committee for the event in Fjrst Federal Savings of Oakland included Mesdames Donald Newman and Webster Francis, Wesley Stewart and John Heitsch. Performance by Soprano Marks Refurn ! Like New Items In a recent survey of shoppers 70 per cent said they would purposely shop at a “new item’’ section of their supermarket. Just goes to show women are always trying to find better products for the home. Cover matchbooks with scraps of Christmas paper and tie several together with a narrow, gay ribbon to use as favors for a holiday dinner. Soprano Elisabeth Schwarzkopf will appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday and Saturday evenings at Ford Auditorium. Concert time is 8 *-30. * ★ ★ Miss Schwarzkopf will sing Verdi’s “Sake, Sake" and “Ave Maria” from “Otello” and six songs by Richard Strauss. ★ * Hr This will be her second appearance with the Symphony. Sh& made her first American appearance in 1953 and has since made annual visits to this country in which she appears in opera, recital and with orchestra. Miss Schwarzkopf is the recipient of many awards including the Lilli Lehmann medal and the first Golden Orpheus trophy awarded by the city of Mantua for the year's best operatic performance. * it * Sixten Ehrling will conduct the program which includes two works pe^rmed for the first time by tire Detroit Symphony:' Sibelius’ Symphony No. 6 and Webern’s “In Sommerwind.’’ The orchestra has just completed a tour to five neighbor cities — Ypsilanti, Mount Pleasant, Bryan, Ohio, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Tickets are available at the auditorium box office, at Grin-nell’s and Hudson’s. 'M! Alumnae Hear Talk Men's Pedwins reg. to $12,95 490 Pedwin-Roblee Men’s Shoes reg. to $14.95 090 Ladies Dress Life Strides reg. to $16.00 090 Ladies' Dress-Casual Naturalizers reg. to $16 090 Ladies' American Girl Miss Arnerica ^ Dress reg. to $11.00 590 Ladies' American Girl Miss America Casual reg. to $9.00 490 y. Ladies' Daniel Green Honeybugs $85o /jOS.^OO Walter A. Jones of the Seven Ponds Nature Center, was the speaker Monday before a gathering of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club. His topic was the development of this new nature center in the area, illustrated by pictures. * * ♦ Iva Jane Price hosted the group in her Salmer Street home. Janet Heitsch was chairman for the event, assisted by Mesdames L. L. Etunlap, F. D. Larkin and Grace Heitsch. GIVE THIS KlEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE MIRROR TEST ... YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE! • 1/1 ounce • 2 power leveli 0 MIcro-LllhIc* circuit • Worn in the Th» tint hurlng tld of thii type •vtr ertited V Zmith. The "Zentiic" It detigned to Mtitiy Uhg who ' tnt dltcrlmlnitrni who dtmind precliloh periormincc In i truly tiny herring eld. For mart mild or mederite form. nr fM«iy peer * Mtoc Hr Mat me «• Girls' Only Buster Browns -y reg, to $9.00 Use A Convenient Lion Chnrfte Finn with option terms 390. i ■ Pontiac Mall Optical & Haaring Aid Cantar 682-1113 ,\ ^ A ■ rONTIAe TO JANUARY 24, 1968 B-8 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Hogg of Overton Street announce the engagement and early March wedding of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Paul G. Hicks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks of Broken Arrow, Okla. The bride elect is a student at Flint Junior College. The Raymond R. Engels of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Rae-ann Marie, to Douglas M. Girst. He is the son of the Melvin F. Girsts of Highland. Curtain Time Nears ^for OCC Players Mother the Macabre,” the one-|Harold E. Green Jr. of Farm-acters are: ‘ Rude'Awakening,”,ington and Peter G. Remington ■Three People," Aria da Capo,"i,f Birmingham, are director and Good-Bye, Atlantis. ’ , ir ir i, - and producer. Curtain rises on this Highlexperimental theater at 8:30 p.m. * * ★ * * Activitie.s Office at Highland Presented under the title "My Two Highland [.akes students, Lakes. Four one-act plays, each dealing with aj theme of birth and death, will be presented by the Theater Guild o f Highland Lakes Campus, Oakland Community College, Feb. 1-3 at Clarkston School. ★ * ★ Tickets are available at Grinnell’s or in the Student Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Timing—Bleaching Cutting BKAllTY SALON i 58 Auburn Avc. I'arktrrr FK 4-2878 htlyllt Sifiimnn, nwnrr IMPERIAL First Aid Class The Oakland Regional office of the Red Cross is offering a standard first aid class beginning Feb. 1 and running for five consecutive weeks. The two hour sessions, at the Oakland Regional office on Franklin Boulevard run from 1 to 3 p.m. A ★ * There is no charge. However, a textbook costing 75 cents must be purchased. For further information contact the Pontiac office. Volunteer instructor for the class will be Robert Reese. Pink 'Doll' —Red Face! OGDE.N, Utah (AP)-As Mrs. Richard Ogden was shopping in a store here, the department store detective halted her and said: “Would you like to pay for that item?” She assured him she had and help up for inspection the shopping bag she was carrying. ★ * * But the detective again asked: “What about the doll under your arm?” Mrs. Ogden .showed him the “doll”—her 5-month old daugh- ter, Monica, sound asleep, bundled in a pink jumper and snuggled under her mother’s arm. Use leftover rolls of wallpaper for outdoor tablecloths for picnics and informal children’s parties. They are pretty and can be discarded \yhen you are through with them. Shirt's the Thing j The shirt is everywhere this, spring. It can overflow with ruffles and jabots and the long sleeves are cuffed at the wrist. The shirt sparks suits, tucks under jumpers and adds a third di-| mension to suit looks. Ornamental baskets may be soaked in water for a few minutes from time to time. Not only does this treatment clean baskets; it prolongs their life. WE WILL BE CLOSED ' Monday, February 12 Only Our entire staff will be attending an informative session at the North American Beauty Shgvv to watch VIDAL SASSOON ' perform his exciting hait cutting technique oZa ^Jcrgne^d ^J4air ^adliionA 887 Woodward Avo. (Acroti from St. Jotoph't Hospitol) AAon.-Fri. 9-8, Sot. 9-3 338-031 7 innrrrmTe'dTmTmTryTrTmTrm^ ^ CONNOLLY'S Five generations gathered recently to celebrate the 89th birthday of Mrs.'^Cecelia Labadie, a resident of Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road. From left above, her granddaughter and great-great-granddaughter, Mrs. Donald L. Sullivan of Grosse Pointe and baby Colleen Sullivan; son Oscar, also of Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Labadie and great-grandson Richard Sullivan, of Rochester. Mrs. Labadie and her late husband, Columbus, raised nine children. She has 25 grandchildren, 72 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. CORNft Of HUtON AND SAGINAW ST«CTS-downtown PONTIAC OF THE WEEK! For the girl who likes everything tailored and doesn't want to depart from the conventional. The cool calculated beauty of this one carat ond forty-eight point brilliant cut set with baguettes, seen at its beoutiful best. BISMINGHAM 162 North Woodword Fine Furnishings Since 1917 . * I Q y ^ M * - if ■ inn , I SfiO'U- t'Kf , A A, I It * ; f ' * / i,. r ‘nn ii i a % K SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! QUALITY-CONSTRUCTED CUSTOM SOFAS and CHAIRS IN AUTHENTIC COLONIAI, DESIGNS AT SAVINGS! An exciting Mid-Winter Sale hveni in ro-nperation wilh a leading manufacturer ol lincsl colmiial uftlinbtered furnitiire! 'The values are so exceptional, we are truly proud to present this very special Kclling. Select from decorator fabrics in Colonial prints, nylons and nylon tweeds! DRAMA'l'IC TWICE-A-YEAR SALE EVENT! (!athedral-Hack 8!S” Sofa (ttliOHn hrlfiw) Wiiig-Hai k 79” Sofa High-Back ^iiig Gliair Lo-Back tViiig (Jiaic *279 *249 *129 *109 Pictured, (Right), the new Cathedral-back ikofa now •ale-priced in this fabulous grqup by a leading manufacturer! »279 ''Ti * I I'• ii'iiftirfi'ijiTji'jf ii^ fjjjjjumiiii tchgard All Fabrics protected by • Arm Caps Included With Purchase • Foam Rubber or Poly/Dacron Cushions • All Frames and Decks Guaranteed for 5 Years! 0|»eii ’I'biirsilay, I' riday, Monday Kveiiings 'Til 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Triegrupli, South of Orehurtl laikrt Kd., Free Parking — FE 2-8348 Interior Decorating Consultation \,v B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1908 Need Helpers for Serving During the month of January It is expected that well over 10,000 young men will be seen at the Armed Forces Examination and Entrance Station at Fort Wayne. And, daily. Red Cross volunteers are on hand serving coffee and cookies. Most important, however, they’re there so these young men have someone to talk to .. . because Red Cross cares Presenllv. there is a need for eight more women to help serve these young men on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Because of the location, volunteers must have their own transportation, as public transportation is not available Interested women An early summer wedding is planned by Colleen Lorene Clure and Steven Wayne Clawson. The bride elect is the daughter of the Harry E. Clures of Highland. Her fiance is the son of the Howard T. Clawsons, also of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. ^Ivin J. Collins of Elira Street announce^ the engagement of their daughter, Linda D., to William G. Percival of Oxbow Lake. Miss Collins and her fiance, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Percival, are planning an early May wedding. Rotary Opener Safer A rotary can opener is more should efficient than the old fashioned contact the Red Cross on East type that leaves sharp jagged Elizabeth Street, Detroit for edges, and often slips out of the further information. ihands. WHY 18 THIS WATCH CALLED A CERTIFIED CHRONOMETER’^? Stlf-windlni, ciltndir-illil Consttllitlon chronomtltr, $11$ Olhtr Codiltllallons, $17$ to $1000 Self-Medication Involves Hazards DENVER (UPI) - Self-medication can have its hazards, the American Medical Association (AMA) reports. In a recent issue of its journal, the AMA told of the middle-aged man who, harassed by a series of painful illnesses, numbed his paint somewhat by chewing 8 to 10 tablets a day of gum containing aspirin. ★ ★ ★ He numbed his p a i h alright, but developed mouth ulcers as a consequence. Marilyn Elsabeth Sirnunic and Kenneth Gerald Keener are planning a late summer wedding. She is the daughter of the Steven Simunics of Snow Apple Street, Independence Township. Her fiance, a freshman at Ferris State College, is the son of the Noel Keeners of Davis-burg Road, Springfield Township. Pierre Balmain presented these three hats in his fashion collection in Paris yesterday. From left are “Johan,“ straw with mousseline- AP WlroplwM creme veil; “Petra,” beige straw cap ornamented with black lacings; and “Margin,” red woolen beret. Don't Panic When Cor Skids Too many frightening thingsien for, control of skids. Don’t turning the wheel, have been written about skidsJbrake. Steer in the direction of| Sometimes steering is enough and fright is not conducive to the skid. Lets look at both of with out lifting the foot from the proper handling of a skid. In a car, skidding — though hardly desirable — is not necessarily uncontrollable. Two rules are commonly giv- Gap Between Parent and Child Overstressed Says Psychotherapist The ratins of "chronomeler*’ it reterved for limepiecet of exceplional accuracy which have underpon .160 hourt of ripid letlinp ... in exlremet of heal and cold. The peerlett accuracy of every Omepa Lontlellalion it cmrtiflmd by an official SwiH Tetlinp Bureau. So exaclinp are ihete letlt, leta than one out of every 50,000 walchet qualifier for thit coveted ratinp. in addition to official chronometer tetli, Contlellalion’i 24-jewel automatic movement receivei 1497 quality-eonirol impectiont durinp manufacture . .. aiturinp longer life. Powered by gravity, the Omega Conttellation Winds iltelf at you wear it. Without hand-winding, or power Ginott points out. Truth, he says, should be tempered with compassion. No one can face the naked Burlap Is Fashionable “Each of us carries within believes. Is to “grant in fantasy!"'*** *^® memories a few years himself a private collection of j what you cannot give in reali-*’®"®®-instant insults. For love to ty.” liius. If a woman admires an expensive dress in a shop window, her husband should not remark, “You know our budget. We can’t make ends meet as it is.” If he replied, “I wish I had the money to buy you the dress,” the woman wquld probably be happy without it. Ipink. Burlap appears on the high fashion scene for spring. Anne Fogarty does burlap suits or coat-dress combinations in kelly green, lime, or watermelon DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SAVE UP TO m AND MORE iwai Expect really BIG sovings at our twice-a-yeor shoe E>onanzal And who! a selectioni Choose styles for dress, casual, and sport wear, in the newest colors ond materials. At theie fantastic prices, you can afford to stock up for next yeorl So, come on . . . it's time to sove on your favorite footwear fashions at Arthur'sl DRESS SHOES SPORTS AND FLATS Regular $9 to $23 NOW 1^99 $1399 OELISO DEBS/MARQUISE/JACQUELINE OORELU/NATURALiZER/CONNIE/UIIKS Dear Eunice Farmer, Please give me directions for lowering the French dart. Mrs. K. M. R. Dear Mrs. K. M. R.: For the benefit of our readers who are not aware of the term French dart, this is a dart that begins at the side seam and ends at the bust in an angle. This type of dart is best suited to a youthful figure and doesn’t usually have enough dart control for a full figure. We have experimented with several methods of lowering the French dart and find the easiest way is to simply lower the point of the dart to the corresponding measurement of the, tip of your bast. To remark the dart lines, use a ruler and draw a line from each side of the wide portion of the dart to nothing at the new point. You may also find that the dart extends too far into the garment, especially if you are fairly large. This can also be shortened to fit yo«r own figure. Pattern adjustments are made easy for you in Eunice f'arm-er’s illustrated booklet “Your Pattern and You.” For your copy send 25 cents, and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial—Accounting Busineaa Adminiatration Clerical — OfTice Machines • Individual Allrniinn • Concentrated Program! • Free Placement Servit-e • Approved for Veteran! FOR MORE INFORMATION uluTE DIRECTOR OF .\DMI>SION FOR C tT.Al.OG OK CALI. FE .l.DL’S • 18 W. Lawrence THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JANTJAUV 2i, 10(58 Craft Classes for Girls and Family Slated at YMCA ^ ' ’/'■ ..r ■■ ■ - ■ classes willi4 p.m. and those 13 to 15 at'dass instructor, sayi that geared to all ages will be cto for girls. Starling on ?rS ’ “iMMlmg 5:30pm All innsl 1« wU, Inclndaitauglit. Thasa sUrMhi. Salor- ■» ■‘Jto. R•yJ|^" kille ■ ■ Chiefs of the staff departments are Dr. G. W. Hague, anesthesia; Dr. R. A. Landry, general practice; Dr. R, L. Se-gula, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. J. B. Delevie, ophthalmology and otolaryngology; Dr. M. D. Levin, medical; Dr. R. E. James Jr. pediatrics; and Dr. L. J. Fink, psychiatry; and Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg, surgical. he killed in' the large intestine where they live and multiply.Thafs exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do.,. and here's how they do it: First -a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's 'mod ern. medically-approved Ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms "V... .......... quickly, easily. Atk your pharmacUt. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Fumuhed by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S N. Saginaw Sf. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR GOOD HbUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 51 M. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 48 W. Huron St. NOW! LOWER PRICED FOR FAST SELL-OUT! NO MONEY DOWN YOU triLL Ur HIOHLAND'S mil 10-DAY Mini YMAL DILYIRY, SIT-UD and 90-DAY OIRVICi CONTRACT RCA VICTOR 14" ADMIRAL LOWBOY RCA VICTOR 18" Big 14" Color TV in o 102 u<|. in. roctanyulor tcroon. Compact cobinot woighi juti 42 lbs. that you con movo oround •atily for room to room color. Hido-owoy handlo. UHF/VHF. Frss dolivory, 90-doy sorvico. All 82 cbonhol UHP/VHF tuning. 26S sq. In. pix. Rorw-Corth phosphors picturo tub# crootos moro brillionco in oil colors. Top porformonco ond dopondobility. Froo dolivory, 90-dey «269 REQ. $399.95 SAVE $125.00 *275 Spoctoculor low prico for this trim stylod boouty. tig 1B0 sq. in. pix. Roctongulor tubo. Automotic color purifior. UHF/VHF. 2 built-in ontonnos for full rongo sound. Froo dolivory, iqt-up and 90-doy sorvico. PHILCO COLOR LOWBOY TnmulstOftMd solid stofq slfliNil syitom. UHF/VHF. Avtqmotfo pictuiq pilot, tif 6^ BpooW. FmoI tuning. ExclusWo color pitot co^ choBtit. Smoft eontomporory cobinot. 20(000 votts •f pichirq ppwtr. Fro# doOvory* 90doy sorvico. 295 sq. In. Color TV with stdroo Hi-Fi, AAA-FM, FM-storoo rodio. Roctongulor tubo. Solid stoto. 6 spookors. Smort Donisb AAodorn in gonuino wolnut woods. UHF/VHF. Froo dolivory* 90-doy sorvico. «599 88 REQ. $800 SAVE $113 «647 ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE 1 BO sq. In. roctongulor tubo. Hondsomo docorotor compact cabinot. Now Zonith high-porformonco hondcroftod chotsti. Ail chonnol UHF/VHF. Rolt-oround cort opt. outra. Froo do-livory, 90-doy sorvico. ZENITH 23" DIA. DANISH JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE Footuros A.F.C. Zonith's now outomotlc fino tuning control thot oloctronicolly fino lunot Color TV Instantly. Oivot you shorp. porfoct color picturos oil tho timo. 295 sq. In. 'octangu-lor picturo tubo in booutiful eontomporory cobinot. ^l-fin-Ishod wolnut woods. UHF/VHF. ZENITH 23" DIA. MAPLE ZENITH 23" DIA. 2-SPEAKER torly Amoricon cobinotry wos novor moro chorming. You'll novor soo brightor rods, bluot ond groons thon in tho 295 sq. in. Sunshin# Color picturo tubo. Hondwirod chossis for tho utmost in Color TV oporoting dopondobi|ity. UHF/VHF, Footuros now A.F.C. A now Zonith Fino-Tuning Control oloc* tronicolly fino tunos Color TV Instantly! Donish Modorn stylod *'lo-boy" in oil finish wolnut woods. 295 sq. in. Two lorgo •pookors for full rongo sound. UHF/VHF. JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE JANUARY SALE PRICED FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE RCA VICTOR 23" COMBINATION eontomporory stylod showplMO combinos color TV, solt4 “4, FM-stoioo rodio. 75-Wott ompll» PHILCO COLOR COMBINATION stoto storog Hi-Fi,' AM-FM, fior. 6 spookors. 295 sq. in. pix oroo. World's most outomotiO color TV. Wolnut wood cobinotry with doors. Comploto ontortoinmont contor. 70 oq. bi. color TV, solid stoto storoo Hi-Fi ond AM-FA4, FfA-storoo rodio. Solid slot# signol systoim. Now Philco cois^ tufOtig oyo. UHF/VHF. Imoit eontomporory fino fumlluro cobinot of wolnut woods. PACKARD BELL 23" COMB. RCA VICTOR 23" COMBINATION 3(5 ... In, mctongulOT C.l.f TV i.Hh iLm. AM-FM, FM- •tatM rarft.. S«lid .M., UHFAfHF. 6 ...okw.. OARRAKO ■ia.nKrtk tumtabl*. lit. .,Mk.r lap. nemSmr |ocli. with X-tMiy ..Uct.. .wNch. R.n*i...nc. Antk|w« ..MmiF wmR cblnM wMk .Uelne a..r. ..R C0.I.I.. C*inphl. kwne Mt.rt.hHn.nl CMlw. 395 ... In. i.ct.n.1.. lot CnlnrTV wHh itnrM HI-FI, AM-FM, FM^Inn. isRi.. 5.HR •totn. 75 W. R UMF/VMF. FtM TVEBIBIE ...In The Beginning “AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILMI" KKICES-Thi* •ngagamant Only Jllllll TC NITEt, SUNDAY, nntTliOLIOAYl. f......2.H HUULI O WIO. and SAT. MATINKKS..................1.2B GHILDRIN UNDIR12................................1,00 WED. - SAT. - SUN. at 1 :N • 4:40 • 0:00 MON. - TUES. • TNURt. • FRI. at S:N ONLY Buffet Dinner Choica of Two Maat Vag., Pototoas, Salad $1 Dassarts I • / Chtld> Plata $1.00 THURSDAY NIGHT 6 AIRPORT SKYROOM 6500 Highland Rd., In Airport tarminal Building ____________________!_____2^ 8:30 P.M. I Ho Matter Whet Yae're Savleg Far... THERE IS A PUN TO SUIT YOU. o. o o o PASSBOOK SAVINQS ACCOUNTS Tha rota of 4Vi% if com* poundad and paid quortar-ly; which givat an annual yiald of 4.318, o high rota of raturn paid on ragular inturad paiibook tovingt. $2,500 SAVINOS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 4%% whan hald for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 5% whan hald for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINOS CERTIFIOATES Earn tha rqta of SV*% whan hald for a pari* od of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains - Rochastar - Clorkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford ■ .. \ B—Id THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1968 Waterford Volunteer Firemen Recruiting Rocky Backed Waterford Township needs volunteer firemen. Six vacancies currently exist on the Waterford Twonship Volunteer Fire Fig^hters Association, according to James Dean, treasurer of the group. The authorized complement of 40 members has dwindled to 34 men. Dean said. Chartered in 1942, t h e association is a nonprofit organization. The volunteer firemen are furnished with the necessary equipment by the fire department. The group holds several special functions during the year and has its own clubhouse. The volunteers must be at least 21 years old, must be in [good physical condition and I must have a good driving 'record. ' In addition, they must have been resident of the township at least one year. * ★ Interested men can apply at Fire Station No. 1, M59 at Crescent Lake Road, by contacting Asst. Fire Chief* Russell See or Kenneth Morrow, president of the volunteer fire fighters. Ultra - high - strength sapphire crystal has been artificially grown into continuous lengths and shaiies for the first time, and may find many uses in composite materials and other areas. , SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Oregon Gov. Tom McCall yesterday signed a ‘ draft Rockefeller" nominating petition. Copper Firm, Strikers Reach Accord McCall, a long-time supporter of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the presidency, said "Oregon’s presidential primary can’t be meaningful without Gov. Rockefeller, the top Republican contender, on most polls.” WHITP PINE (AP) - Mine and mill workers at the White Pine Copper Co. Tuesday night reached agreement with the firm on a new contract, which could end a strike that has closed Upper Michigan’s largest copper operation since Sept. 1. ★ ★ ★ Details of the agreement were withheld pending a ratification meeting Thursday by some 1,800 I members of Local 502, United Steelworkers of America. The new pact was announced by R. C. Cole, president of White I Pine Copper, and Gene Saari, jinternational representative of it|ie USW. The agreement came after seven days of inten.s|ve bargaining with federal and Michigan labor mediators sitting in the last three days. The 145 - day strike was the longest in the history of the company, which began operations here in 1953. ★ * ★ The firm said operations would resume Friday at the earliest. U.S. Army basic training posts are using BB rifles to train new men in situations they will encounter in Vietnam. \ . tHUft GOOD Pudf • Cr*m*« 5f« Mf. KRAFT CANDY Ploln wi.pk$. IN CIllOPACKAGi KraH Cororh*li Uftl. wl \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 B-ll Cqvanagh to Propose a Law on Shotgun, Rifle Registratidh DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Tuesday night he expects within a week to submit to Common Council a gun control law to curb the arms race that has been going on in tljis city." Calling the measure ■ contro- versial,” Cavanagh said it is necessary if we are to restore sanity and balance to our community" and to “avert the truly terrifying prospect that these stockpiling 6f weapons might be used in a senseless outpouring of hatred.” The ordinance, similar to New York City’s, would require persons to register all shotguns and rifles. At present, Detroit requires registration only of small finearms. ★ ★ * "The fact that we have some legal tool for the police depart- ment will cause people not to stockpile weapons,” Cavanagh said. ^ CITED FEAR Cavanagh cited fear throughout the city since its July riot, which left 43 dead, as the reason for the sharp increa.se in gun purchases in recent months. Cavanagh spoke before the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. * * * The mayor, bxiching on city programs developed since the riots to “solve the social and physical problems of the city,” also said Detroit expects to Institute an experimental housing program in the near future. He said the program, funded by the city, could, if successful, "represent a breakthrough in solving the dual problems of housing large families while creating an urban land bank which could be drawn on for major capital projects later on.” * * ★ He said the announcement NIWtOPN DIIPOIAU Flukhabyol Oiopari MIDIUMOl TODOtll Flulhobytl Dioport oko 419 ,k,: 4*9 739 .l.|.r$1.2* 2 wl. oky. 299 I4.c«. pki **♦ 14-ct pk| $1.0* Trtolwool Froitn Orongo Juica .299 .fir THE PON'rjAC PRF.SS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1968 Financial Uncertainties Put Clouds oh Pontiac's Horizons By BOB WISLER The sepse of crisis continues to hang over City Hail, affecting city commissioners and top city administrators. Money — the lack of it, the uncertainty of it and the elusiveness o| it -^as if haF fhrbu^^^ out the past year continu(*s to be the main ceed on an austerity budget without spending income tax revenue. groups, Livingston filed suit to stop the election. ★ ★ He got a temporary injunction prohibiting the city from holding the referendum. A later hearing produced the Circuit Court decision by Judge William J. Beer that Pontiac's in- If this were done, the case The latter course dictates reduced sjervices and layoff of employes. This course likely could bring employe discontent which could lead to difficult labor bargaining and the possibility of city employes strik- , , , . . petitions requesting the refer- them down, Cunningham said, endum election were invalid. They will take the case to the Under the charter, the com-, ATTORNEYS BLOCKED State Supreme Court. would then be sent back to Circuit Court and hearings would be held again on the validity of the petitions — this time with Cunningham or Coon, or both, defending the petitions for a “party of interest’’ — Mullinix. •k if ir valid and that* Should the Appeals Cotu t turn mg. ingredient o f ,------ , , , , , the hanoiniT*'' mission sliould pass an appro-1 j » • • ’ priation ordinance which “shall 10N exceed the estimated reve- Depite nues of the city.’’ e or« 0 ge That, of course, depends on fo7 Se Tal WISLER ^ho is doing the estimating, commissioners as well as ad- MILLION-DOLLAR LACK ministrators are playing a! According to last year’s es-guessing game. The right guess.timates the city’s charter lim- property levy would $1 million less thani||gve filed an appeal with a fashion. Tlie wrong guess and;. . a disaster could materialhie. ' Since the petitions were no good, there was no need for an election. He said. In the process he refused to allow two local attorneys — representing the chief petition circulator, Cecil C. Mullinix — to enter the case to defend the petitions. The attorneys, Robert D. Cunningham and Robert D. Coon, the The problem: Does Pontiaci needed in 1968 just to'Michigan Appellate Court. They have a valid income tax, or doesn’t it? Will the $1.6 million in new revenue expected from an income tax actually come into the city coffers and stay there? ★ ★ ★ aty Manager Joseph A. Warren, charged under the city charter with submitting to the City Commission a n annual budget “not later than one month before the end of each fiscal year” still is striving to put together a 1968 operating budget. COMMISSION QUANDARY The City Commission, charged with passing the annual aiq>r(p*lation ordinance “not later than one month after the beginning of the fiscal year” is in a quandary: Whether to proceed on the assumption that Pontiac’s income tax wiil stand the court battles which loom ahead, to assume that because there is the possibility it could be invalidated, the city should pro- continue the level of services as | want the appeals court to reprovided by the city in 1967. I verse Beer’s decision on their This is because a surplus bid. School Tuition a Little Late? IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) -The Idaho Falls School District has reedved a $35 check from Ira W. Casper of Idaho Falls, who says the money was payment of tuition for the final aemester of his senior year in high school. Casper sent the check and a note explaining he completed his education but was sick at graduaticHi and unable to attend and he thought he still owed for the second semester. School officials found that Casper had graduated in 1908, but could find no evidence that he had not paid tuition. $500,000 was spent last year — the surplus now is gone — and $500,000 is expected to be needed for employe pay raises. Tl^e city income tax — coupled with a three-mill property tax cut promised by the commission if the income tax went through — would net the city an additional $1.6 million. ★ ★ ★ This amount then would meet the $l-million need and pror vide $600,000 in new services, including 24 new police officers. BEING COLLECTED Although the Income tax is being collected, thtfe Is no co’^ tainty that some day some court might not say: The tax ..was not collected val idly. The money will have to be returned to the taxpayers That is the big problem — the uncertainty. ★ ★ ★ The income tax was passed in the fall. Petitions to force a referendum election were circulated soon after. The petitions were turned in to the city clerk in December, on time, and with enough valid signatures to call for a referendum. IRREGULARITIES SPOTTED But, there were certain irregularities in the forms which were quickly spotted by the law department. 'The City Commission, advised of the irregularities, decided to hold an election anyway, partly to avoid the complications that now have set in. Before the commission could order the election Winston L. Livingston entered the picture An attorney for the Pontiac Police Officers Association, the local fire fighters union and reportedly two other employe Cut Your Own Taxes—3 EARLY HEARING SOUGHT In the meantime, because of the uncertainty. City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant is manue-vering to get an early court hearing — just so the city can decide positively that the income tax is valid. This could mean a direct appeal to the State Supreme Court for a ruling on the intervention bid. There are other possibilities. The procedure for taking appeals through the various court levels in Michigan Is time-con- suming and complicated, and it’s not likely that a swift decision will be reached on the matter. ★ ★ ★ The city wants the issue determined finally and swiftly, and Cunningham, Coon and Mul-linix thinking that the higher courts will allow them to intervene are not opposed to this. HOPE OF SUCCESS The law partners think that intervention will allow them to defend the petitions successfully, which could lead to forstall-ing the income tax question and a referendum election. the referendum on behalf of two city employes, a policeman and fireman. Though his legal work he has in effect a Circuit Court decision that says Pontiac has a valid income tax and has a right to collect it. Legal procedures and court delays could tie up appeals and any State Supreme Court ruling j for a year, or more. As representative of the four employe groups, he is in the position of being the attorney who engineered the decision declaring Pontiac’s income tax vaild and the attorney who wants a good chunk of what that income tax is expected to bring in. ’The second choice is prohably safer legally but there would certainly be an abundance of objections. The first choice is somewhat of a gamble. If Beer’s decision holds up throughout, if the tax is never declared invalid, if the money that would be spent by He’s not likely to be put off the city will never have to be by declarations that the city;returned, then the city services Livingston IS the man the city|j.gj,.j afford pay raises becausejwould survive in much the same will be dealing with this week .................. in what are expected to be hard bargaining sessions for employe wages and fringe benefits. To Decide Levy the income tax question is stillj fashion they have been, unclear. ! But, if the day comes when * * * a court says the tax is not in 1966 for policemen and fire fighters, during the period of the police department's “blue flu” epidemic. Ostensibly he filed suit to stop In the meantime, the City Commission must reach a decision: Spend the Income tax money confident that legal appeals will not invalidate the tax, or keep in fear pne-half-mill levy for a com-**'^^^ might have to be re-munity library building costing proceed with the But complicating the already GRAND RAPIDS W — Resi-complicated issue is the posi- suburban Grandville „„„„„ ociao tion of Livingston, the maui Feb. 19 on a proposed;^^_^ _.:„u7 i________ who helped negotiate pay raises legal and the money collected will have to be returned (an amount that could go up in the millions), it would be a disaster for the city. an estimated $225,900. Earlier this month, Grandville approved a one-mill levy to finance a new police and fire department building. austerity budget, one that does not spend what might have to be returned and one that reflects income geared to a 10-mill property tax levy. ••••••• “BEACH” FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Oldsters Lose Advantage By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications The new rules for medical deductions this year help those under 65, but they take away a tax advantage formerly enjoyed by senior citizens. For the past sevearl years all the medical expenses of taxpayers over 65 were fully deductible without reference to the 1 per cent and 3 per cent rules. This is now changed. ] Regardless of age, ail taxpayers are treated alike on their medical deductions. This means that oldsters will get a medical deduction amounting to 50 per cent of their payments for health and hospital insurance up to $150, but to get a further medical deduction their total expenses must exceed 3 per cent of total income. The ^ monthly Medicare insurance is to be considered for a 50 per cent deduction, but the hospital insurance tax which is Included as a part of the Social Security tax is not deductible. As the oldstecs are, in effect, penalized by the new rules, soi too are children who are furnishing the chief support of their aged parents, including the payment of their medical expenses. Last year and for several prior years, children could ^obtain a 100 per cent deduction for medical expenses paid for their parents for whom they were furnishing the chief support. Under the new rules the children supporting parents must include the parents’ medical expenses with their own and subject the grand total to the accustomed 1 per cent and 3 per cent rules. ★ ♦ ♦ The lawmakers apparently felt that the new Medicare provisions of the Social Security Act now protect tho.se over 65 [from abnormal medical expenses and that they no longer need the additional advantage of a special income tax deduction. (NEXT: You and the IRS computer.) 'CUT YOUR OWN TAXIS’ c/o Tha Pontiac Praia Dapt. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 Ploaia sand......copy.Uoplei) of CUT YOUR OWN TAXIS St 50 canti aaek to: * NAMI ■ APDRISS .... ^ j CITY } Maka chaclu payabla to TAXIS. Allo|»3 . . .ZIP'. PIRAMODNT POTITI HIPS Made Fresh and Delivered Dailyl jsT It f .j. t , I Lack of Facilities Big Obstacle Community College Coaching Job: Trial by Dedication By FLETCHER SPEARS Even a super salesman might shy away from the product which young Lynn Reed is trying to market these days. Although just 27, Reed is one of the many young men thrust into head Pontiac Press Photo LYNN REED coaching positions at community and junior colleges around the state ^ and the country. Reed is a transplanted New Yorker, coming here in 1965 following his graduation from Fresno State i n California. He came here when Oakland Community College was opened and became head basketball coach at the Highland Lakes campus in Union Lake. He’s not only the head coach, but the trainer and equipment manager as well. And he’s the only talent scout and the No. 1 recruiter. Realistically, the community and junior colleges are the minor leagues of college athletics, the bottoni of the barrel so to speak, and only individuals with a lot of that overused word — dedication — can cut the mustard. Reed has that. When you realize the handicaps under which he is now working, then one realizes the depth of his dedication. He has problems \aplcnty, and basic to them all Is the lack of athletic facilities at Highland Lakes. There’s no gym, no equipment room, no training room, none of those facilities that are usually found at the four-year colleges. * * * With that in mind, then, coach Reed turns recruiter and attempts to sell a young man on the merits of Oakland Community College — Highland Lakes branch, of course. * ★ * Therein lies another problem. There are two campuses of OCC — Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills — and another near operation — Orchard Ridge near Northville — and each has its own recruiting area. . ♦ ★ ★ Don Nichols, coach at Auburn Hills, is a little more fortunate than Reed, Hollie Lepley, athletic director at Oakland University, worked Nichols and his team intd the schedule at OU so the team has had top facilities for training and practice ' NO FACILITIES Actually, there are no athletic facilities at Highland Lakes There are some on the way, probably next year, but at present Reed and his basketball team are a little band of nomads who practice at three different places a week. ★ “Four nights a week we don't have showers, and it’s hard to keep kids motivated under those conditions," says Reed. Reed is in his second year as basketball coach and tross-ciainlry coach, so he and his teams are getting used to the facilities or lack of them. “We laugh about it ourselves." says Reed, who hasn’t lost his sense of humor despite the circumstani'es. which include losing ball games. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, ,IA\rAH\' 21, HRIS ( i SPWS Red Wings' Howe in All-Star Lineup t Gordie Garners Spot on Squad for 18th Time From Our News Wire NEW YORK - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings won the right wing spot on the mid-season National Hockey Ijcague All-Star team released today. Howe was a near-unanimous choice, drawing 58' of a possible 60 points in the voting conducted among the 12 league coaches. Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, Chicago’s high scoring forwards, and defenseman Bobby Orr of Boston were named unanimously. Goalie Johnny Bower and defenseman Tim Horton of Toronto also made the first team. Howe, 39, a member of the All-Star teams a record 18 times during his first 21 seasons, had a wide margin over right wingers. Gary Bergman of Detroit, never before selected to the All-Star squad, won a spot on the second team at defense. OTHER WINGS Three other Red W i n g s i received points in the voting. Norm Ullman received four points at center, captain Alex Delvecchio received four points— three at center and one at left wing; and defenseman Kent Douglas received three points. The New York Rangers of the league’s East Division and the six expansion teams in the new West Division were completely shut out as the five other East Division clubs dominated the second team. SECOND TEAM Selected for the second team were right winger John McKenzie and left 'winger Johnny Bucyk of Boston, center Mike Walton of Toronto, defensemen Pierre Pilote of Chicago and Gary Bergman of Detroit and go^ie Gump Wors-ley of Montreal. Hull, Mikita and Orr each received the iMximum 60 points in the voting basedon five points for a first-place vote, three for second and one for third. > Th« vote by position on a S-3-1 Goal—Johnny Bower, Toronto, 26;* Gump MS?t*rL.l,“Srr^Bernia Parent. inrriv Chlcaoo, t3i Glenn Hall, *»t. Louis, id Doug ^iUdglphlB. •: Ed YorK. 5; Hodge, Oeklend, 3; WInnesota, Le» Binkley, PltHburgh and Wayna Rutledge, Los Angele*. I each. ur,rtnn Oe(en>e--Bobby Orr, Boston, 60; Tim Horton. Toronto, 40; Pierre Pllole Chicago, Jt; Bergman, Detroit, 17; J.C. Tremblay, Wontreal, 14; Pat Stapleton, Chicago, 8; Jacques Laoerriere, • Montreal, and Ed Van Impe, Philadelphia, 7 each; Harry Howell, New York. 4; Doug Jarrell, Chicago, 5; Kant Douglas, Detroit, Jim Nollson,\ New York. Dallas Smith and Ted Green, Boston, and Bin While and Dale Rolte. Los Angeles, 3 each; Joe Watson, Philadelphia, Bob Woylwich, MInnesola, and Bob Wall, Los Angeles, I each Cenler-Slan Mikita, Chicago, 40; Mike Walton, Toronto, 15; Phil Esposito, Boston, 14; Fred Slan-lleld, Boston, 5; Norm Ullman, Detroit, end Ph i Goyetle, New York, 4 each; Ale* Delvecchio, Detroit, and Jean Bellveau, Montreal, 3 each. Right wing—Gordie Howe. Detroit, 58 ; John McKenrie, Boston, 33; Ken Wharram, Chicago, 20; Rod Gilbert, New York, 4; Ron Ellis, Toronto, Bob Nevin, New York, and Leon Rochelorl, Philadelphia, 1 each. Left wing—Bobby Hull, Chicago, 40; Johnny Bucyk, Boston, 24; Doug Mohns. Chicago, 4; VIc Hadfleld, New York 4; Alex Delvecchio, Detroit, I. Broken Bone Hinders Willie Shoemaker . / ARCADIA. Calif. (AP) - Willie Shoemaker, perhaps the most famous jockey in the world today, broke a bone in his right thigh in a spill at Santa Anita race track and tliere’s no telling when he will ride again. The mishap to the 36-year-old Texas-born "Shoe,” who has ridden many of the world’s best known thoroughbreds, the latest of which is Damascus, happened in the second race Tuesday. It is the most serious injury In his 19-year career. He was in mMy previous spills, but always escaped with minor bruises. East Coach Turns Greer Loose in J44-124 Victory STOPPING A SCORE - Jim King (21) of the West fouls the East’s Hal Greer in the third period of the National Basketball Association’s All-Star game last night in New York. Greer, a guard for the Philadelphia 76ers, picked up a couple of foul shots on the play. The smooth Greer also scored 19 points in the third quarter and won the Most Valuable Player award. King is from the San Francisco Warriors. The East won, 144-124. PNH, Waterford Wrestlers Keep Unbeaten Marks Pontiac Northern and Waterford posted victories yesterday in extending their unbeaten wrestling streaks. The Huskies of PNH (9-0) blanked Kettering, 40-0, while Waterford (9-0) knocked off Madison, 27-13. In another match, Rochester (9-2) turned back Roseville Brablec, 48-6. Waterford and Pontiac Northern now turn to Inter-Lakes League action. Northern entertains Livonia Stevenson while Waterford visits powerful Walled Lake Friday. Pontiac Norlharn 44, Kaltaring 4 45 —Dannlo Wlcsor (PN) drc. Bridgrwaler, 5-3, 103-Tom Mash (PNH) pinned Tom Smith, 2 )8; 117 Mickey Glover (PN) dec. Dave Smith, 4-1; 120 Bill Green (PN) dec. Dave Ormsby, 14-1: 127-. Ben Moon (PN) dec. Dav4 Bougme. 15-3; 133—EpI Gomel (PN) dec. Woody Reese. tO ); 138—Joe Gon-isles (PN) dec. Chris Young, 61; 154—John Willson (PN) dec. Mickey Gobler. 41; 154—Al Morris (PN) Dinned Mark Stiles, 1;28; 145-Ken Corr (PN) dec. Al Vallad. 6-0; 180—Gary Mick (PN) dec. Denrils WrKister. 4 3; heavyweight—Mario Casllllo (PN) dec. Dennis Miller, 4-0, Waterford 27, Madison 13 45-Rick Herrington (W) dec. Fred Denning, 4-1; 103—Steve Moffat (W) dec. Gary Cecil, 4-2; "3-Jlm Way (W) pinned Bennie Stiltner, 4;24; 120—Darrell Gufhrowskl (M) dec. Jack Coalla, 4 2; 127-Jlm Lewis (W) dec. Sherwood Taylor, 4 2; 133—Joe Alsup (W) dec. Doug Meadows, 4-)i )38—Bill HImmelspach , (W) draw Morrow, 4-4; )4$-Erlc Alsup (W) dec. Mike Goniales, 6-4; 154—Jim Underwood (M) dec. Dana Howard, 24); 14S-Jlm Main' (W) dec. Bob Smith, 4-I; 180-Bob Conlln (M) dec. Mark Jones, 5-0; heavywalghl-Jeff Dvyens (W) draw Tim Peters, 2-2. _ ROCHBSTIR OoTrOIE. BRABLEC 4 45-Ronn Jamieson (R) dec. Sweeney, 5-3; 103— Chris Vetina (R) dac. Whitorih, 40; 1)2—Jimmy Hall (Rl pinned Sullivan, 3:58; 130-Ben RIgdon (R) pinned Thomat, 1:15; 127-Ron Wahula IB) dec. Boei, 5-2; j33-^teve Poirier (Bl dec. Serrell, 4-0; 138—Tom RIgdon (R) pinned Ryder, 3:14; 145 —Gary Gill (Rl pinned Slater, 4:28; 154 — Gary Miller (R) pinned Melser, 3 43; 165 - Scott Bruns (R) pinned Deuchesneau, :24; 180 Jim Felton (R) pinned Bartllino, 2:50; and heavy weight—John Ma|nr (R) pinned Cervony, 1:10 NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Hamium,, holding a fistful of aces, played his cards right and the East easily turned up with the winning hand in the National Basketball Association AllStar game. Calling on a smattering of talent, pride, competition and teamwork, the East clobbered the West 144-124 Tuesday night before a record 18,422 fans in Madison Square Garden. The winning pot was not much —$500 for the winners and $300 for the losers—but it served to help rub out the memory of last year’s 145-120 upset victory by the West. The East had won four straight before that game and now has captured 12 of 18 classics. Hannum, coaching the East after leading Philadelphia to the NBA title last year, made sure his players knew what we’re playing for. With the West, a 10-point underdog without injured Nate Thurmond, trying to draw to an inside straight for a second consecutive year, the East wasted little time making it known it was not going to happen. EARLY ADVANTAGE Oscar Robertson’s 13 points and 12 by John Havlicek helped the East to an early 14-point lead which the West managed to cut to 64-59 at the half. And when Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Jim King put the West ahead momentarily early in the third quarter, the East played its trump card—Hal Greer. The Philadelphia guard scored seven straight points for an 80-75 lead and continued on to outscore the West 14-4 for an 87-79 spread and it grew from there. Greer finished with 19 points in the quarter, an AllStar record, and totaled 21 for the game. His performance won him the Most Valuable Player award. King of San Francisco was guarding Greer during most of his barrage, although Warrior teammate Al Attles normally handles the hotshot guard in regular NBA games. “When the thing broke loose, Hal had the hot hand,” Hannum said “Hal got several baskets coming off screens by Wilt Chamberlain. I want d to make sure Wilt and Hal played together; the same with Bill Russell and Havlicek. They’re used to working together.” f EAST (144) WEST (12R) FG FT TP FG FT TP Rosssll ...... 2 0-0 4 Wilkins 4 4-8 14 Barnett ...... 7 1-2 15 Boozer 2 0 0 4 Ch'bl'n .....,,3 1-4 7 Clark ...... 5 7 7 )7 Robertson 7 4 7 18 King ....... 12 3 4 Greer 8 5-7 21 Baylor a 4 7 22 Lucas 4 4 4 14 Beaty 2 2 2 4 Havlick 9 8 It 26 Bridges 7 14 15 greb 7 2 3 16 Russo 3 0^2 4 Blfq 4 )-) 9 Haziard 4 11 9 D'bus'tire 0 0-0 0 Lee 2 2 4 4 Jones 2 It 5 Kolls 2 0 0 4 Johnson 3 12 7 West 7 3 4 17 Totals 58 28-42 144 Totals 47 3(M2 124 SCORE BY QUARTERS West 25 34 32 33 — 129 E»»t 37 27 37 43 - 144 “My car’s cluttered with basketball stuff The ice packs freeze . . . basketballs are ice cold ... it takes a while to warm them up There are other things, loo, but I'm not complaining.” R * * “I can brag about my cro.ss-country record,” be was saying (.36-5 won-losl-rel'ordV “'rile thing is, I don’t have much knowledge about cross-counlry. Basketball is supposed to be my sport,” be laughs. ON I.OSING SIDE Then, he ticks olf his basketball record The team was 6-1.3 last year. They own a 3-10 mark so far this season. * * it 'Die future looks bright for Highland Lakes and Reed. ’ I m young and have little experience, so the job is a goexi opportunity for me," says Reed of the basketball and cros.s-country jobs. With the accent on winning, at every level of competition, Reed encounters his most difficult problem in the role of recruiter. He has far less to offer than biggc' schools, “It’s (Highland Lakesi a big letdown lor kids who have had a lot in high .school, ’ Reed was ‘saying in lalking aboul recruitment policies. * ★ ★ “I hever say anything about playing conditions unless a player asks. There’s a lot of opportunity at the college, and 1 try In bring this out in .some handouts which I give them. PERSONAL CONTACT “This year I've called on 2.50 athletes. I always call them personally . , . write and call . . . ★ R .R ★ “After calling, I invite them to the campus qnd show them around. ” “We don't have anything to offer such as an athletic scholarship. There's no special consideration just for athletes. “Our players are here for the love of the game, but sometimes, by the time some get here, their love for the game has diminished.” (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) Cold Highlanders Drop 91-62 Verdict to Alpena Quintet AP Wirtphoto AT PEAK — This picture of Joe Medwick, who was inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame yesterday, was made when Joe was at the peak of his playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1930’s. Now 56, Medwick played \yith the Cardinals from 1932 until 1940 and again briefly in 1947 and 1948. Medwick in Halt Long Slump' Ends St. Bonavenfure Routs Detroit Five, 103-74 GLEAN, N Y, (AP) - Fifthranked St. Bonaventure, with Bill Butler and Bob Lanier showing the way, coasted to a 103-74 basketball victory over Detroit Tuesday. Butler and Lanier, who hit for 29 and 28 points, respectively, were helped in the winning effort by Bill Kalbaugh, who stole the ball eight times, as well as scoring 11 points. The Bonnies, ahead 55-36 at halftime, widened the gap in the second period with their fasibreaking offen,se. The win was undefeated St. Bonaven-turc’s 14th. Detroit is 10-6. NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Medwick’s "longest slump” is over and the one-time swashbuckling slugger of the St. Louis Cardinals’ 1934 Gas House Gang is a proud new member of baseball’s Hall of Fame. nie long wait ended for the 56-year old Medwick Tuesday when he was voted into the Hall by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. The Natonal Leagpe’s Triple Crown winner and Most Valuable Player in 1937 will be officially inducted next July at Cooperstown, N. Y. A. frequent critic of the voting, Medwick made no secret of his joy over finally being elected. "This is the happiest day of my life and I feel like a June bride,” he said when notified in St. Louis. “I’ve been disappointed many times before but it' was worth the wait. Beirtg pamed to the Hall of h'ame really rounds out my career. I’ve had evei^thing else, including Mdst Valuable Player, World Szries games and All-Star appearances ” Lafhrup in Overtime Bob'Brodsky scored six points id the second overtime and finished with 21 last night In leading Southfield Lalhrup (6-4) to a 71-70 victory over Southgate Aquinas. Dennis Tailon posted 39 points for the losers. RIGHT OFF TARGET — A right uppercut thrown by Japan’s Mitsunqji Sekl (white trunks) falls to connect as British featherweight fighter Howard Winstone dodges the punch during their title bout Tuesday in l,nndon. Winslone captured the crown vacated by Vicente Saldivar of Mexico when the bout was hailed in the ninth round due to a cut over Seki's right eye. Medwick, who plqyed for the Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants and Boston Braves between 1932 and 1947, compiled a lifetime .324 batting average. He was a line drive "bad ball ” hitter who included 205 homers, 113 triples and 540 doubles among his 2467 hits. “I felt jike I was in a 20 year slump,” he said, referring to the years in which he failed to win election. “And that was the longest of my career." Medwick had his best season in 1937 when he led the National League with a .374 average. 154 runs batted in and tied Mel OU for the home run leadership with 31 each. He was the last National ■Leaguer to win I he Triple „Crown and his 64 doubles in 1936 are still the league record. Army Assistant Takes Grid Post By the AssiK'iated Press Bill Meek is leaving Army to h'come head foolball coach al the University of Utah. 'fhe assistant to Tom Cahill,, head coach at West, Point, was named to his new post Tuesday by the Utah board of regents. He was given a three-year contract at $18,000 a year and permission to appoint five assistants. Meek’s appointment to succeed the rnii Welehans, the \ isitors i7-2i grabbed a 21-fi lust quarter and hiked it to 41-20 at lialftime. Cook collected 12 of hLs 20 points in lhat first quarter ;ind Welehans picked up eight of his 24 during the same Irame. The Black Hawks came back in the second half to outseore the opposition, ;i3-2.i, but they eouldn t o\ereome that early deficit. ' E.VST L.\NSINC. \Ti - Silm Williams proved Michigan Stale basketball coach ,lohn Hen-ington a good prophet, even t h (I u g h Henington probably would rather forget it Said Benington before the Spartans’ Big Ten game with Iowa Tue.sday night: "If we cqn keep Williams down to 25 points, we can win the game.” Iowa led 74-67 but t h e Spartans closed the gap to within three, 74-71, on a field goal by Harri.son Stepter and two free throws by Haywood fContinued From Page C-1) IOWA Bret-rjlov WUla.ns Jensen ^AcGt ath ilahri, Brqmrii Agnpw White Totals Iowa MSU Total fouls G P T MICH. STATE 1224 G f 10 13 16 33 Gibbons 3 0 0 6 Copland 7 2 4 16 Lafayette 0 0 0 0 Bailey 17 8 9 Rymal 0 I 2 1 Edwards 2 3-3 7 Ward 0 0-0 0 Stopter 24 28-35 76 Totals 2-6 1-2 15 6-7 14 6-9 16 spotlight last week in the Huron Young's 268 was the top game. Awaits Bowl Wednesday night Class A Kon Rothbarth hit a 243 and (Men’s League with a resounding Ray Bishop a 242. 1286 game and 666 series ★ ★ * No other league member came ■An unusual occurence at close to Beamer’s efforts, Joe| Birmingham Bowl found teani-iCeroux hit a 613 and Don Bays.iniafes Kaye Sheldon, Carol With new though temporary had a 238 game. Bill Rogers Dittrich, Fran Long and Betty came facilities planned for'^^4 Dave Bertucci (233) and Crego all hitting 200 on the nose' next year at Auburn Hills and Cliuck Law (232) also topped in their final Oakland Hills ^Country Club women’s league 1C Permanent accommodations at « u . Igame last Friday. R was Mrs. Doints and Bern ^ rTnM >''^'hard Ridge, Reed has a Na«»"a' Bank of Rochester 20O in more than points and Bernie Copeland, eoiiino attempts to continue its hot )>d to point than he s But lowa_ iced the game with free throws by Chad Calabria with four seconds remaining. "This was a tough one for us to lose,” Benington said. "That kid Williams can kill you. In the tight ball he puts you at a disadvantage. iii:„ui„ , , , Guard John Bailey jej the ‘ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ’ P ‘ ^ 230 Spartans in scoring with 16____________ ______ _______ Wiliiams, With t).d (n the pas. co„plf,otyaars. That nigh. a. Howe's Lanes L I, .1 urn 30 years of bowling, the North Hill _;„u. u„ Classic. The bankmen 25. Fouled out-McGrath. MSU Attendance assigned to defend Ihough fouling out with 9:10 re- OTHER SIDE boosted their record to 11 P®*nts Senior^his maining. Continuing on the positive out of a possible 12 in Classic activity wiin ms Lee Latayette had 14 points side of the ledger, Reed noted week’s action. | Iowa, Breadiove, Williams, for MSU and was high in re-that some kids just good enough to sit on a bench at some four- bounds with i( ★ I bet you didn't know that truing can actually odd mileage to a good tire. But, nothing can add mileage to a cheap tire except the soles pitch of the person selling it. _______________ Da\e 'I’liltle tiis.sed in 16 points for Brandon (2-7), while teammate Jim Krug netted 10. The Black Hawks journey to Hartland for a Friday night game. Michigan Slate used three player.s trying to keep the former Detroit high school star from going over his 25-point game scoring average, but it didn’t work. Williams shook them all loose to score 33 points, boosting the llawkeyes past a 38 .32 halftime deficit to a 76-71 victory over the favored Spartans. THIRD WIN BASKET8AU SCOKES 228-243-657. Ed Szot (245-6261, Ray Giroux (246) and Jack Jim Curnutte’s 239-225—665, a Topham (208-218—625) each had , , ^ ,, , . , 245-225—660 by Chuck McClune their moments, and Don Evans’ 254-200-651 led the individual scoring last week. Denis Market saw its Bowl Classic first place cushion Evtnlng MIxtd playing time at Highland Lakes ■k -k -k Noted, also, by Reed, is the tendency of many major COOLEY LANES Wedntsdoy Sonlor HouM HIGH SERIES — Jerry Dunkel, 213213 -628; HIGH GAMES-Joe Morys, 244; OAA Ournen, 243 (611); Bill Kane. 236; oUU Cleo Adkins. 223; Bob Evans, 228; Art community colleges for talent. HIGH SCHOOL Alanscn 61, Bellaire 59 (OTl Buchannan 72, Stevensville Lakrthorp 59 Bessemer 71, Maple (Wis ) 57 Bergland 69. Marenisco 68 (OT) Berrien Springs 67, River Valley 55 Bay City St. James 89, Saginaw Sf. GARTER TIRE 00. Si'lliiip Sdji'ty /.) }fars 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC LINDEN (64) BRANDON (S3) FG FT TP FO FT TP Welehans 11 2-3 24 McDowell 1 0-0 2 Huot 3 2-4 8 Wesferby ) 5-6 7 C.aok ■ 8 4-6 50 Wray 3 0-0 6 Blue 0 1-2 ) Tullle 7 2-4 16 Callahan ) 1-3 3 Ludwlck 0 0-1 0 Kelly 1 6-6 8 Krug 4 2-3 10 AAcPhall 1 0-0 2 Brown 2 1-2 5 Loufhizer 2 1-4 5 Total BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE Lindto PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! varsity 24 16-24 64 Totals 21 11-20 S3 SCORE BY QUARTERS 21 20 $ IS—64 6 14 IS 18—S3 Linden 74, Brandon ^4. The victory, Iowa’s third in four games, lifted the Hawkeyes to a first-place tie with idle Wisconsin. The Spartans, Big Ten defending Cochampions, fell to eighth place with a 3-2 record. It was also the first lo.ss for the Spartans at home in 25 outings. Williams, scoring 19 points Pinconning 67' Andrew 50 Bay City John Glenn Brighton 67, Holly 62 Cass City 76, Bad Axe 61 Cassville 69, Ruth 62 Cros-Lex 59, Deckerville 57 Clio 78, Owosso 76 Cassopolis 86, Coloma 77 Dearborn Heights Annapolis 60, Novi 51 Davison 48, Mount Morris 42 Durand 74, Swartz Creek 50 Ellsworth 81, Boyne Falls 48 Ewen-Trout Creek 131, Mercer (Wis.) 22 Eau Claire 67. St, Joseph Catholic 45 Farwell 64, Marion 50 Flushing 80, Flint Ainsworth 67 Plint Bendle 93, Lakeville 00 Flint Atherton 79, Montrose 52 Fenton 74, Bentley 63 Flint Hamady 58, Lake Fenton 53 -Genesee 79. Byroa ,56 Goodrich 60, Hartland 63 Livonia Bentley 62, Franklin 48 Laker 53. Caro 49 Linden 64, Ortonville 53 Mayville 87, Akron-Fairgrove 69 Muskegon Heights 95. Mona Shores 52 Marlette 71, Sandusky 52 Port Huron Northern 70, Lapeer 72 Peck 62, Carsbnville 50 Rockford 74, Ovid-Elsie 65 / Roseville Brabtee 68, Waterford Mott 29 pCrlOrm c. . «... Vista 59, Flint Carmen day as Wohlfeil-Dee Engineer- ^laine oi^dnch, 2i4 (sioi,- * yy * ing registered 1045-3024 totals - „ , to take eight points and im- 603, Marietta sutler, 212 -525; Amy rus- Reed sees such a situation j •. i- “itO' 202-524. high game-biii cu acis auLii d Muidiiuii proved its runner-up ranking. cardona, 227 202 for the three branches of Tutsday Mum-Lakes Ladies 1 pnnv Drakp nnqtpri a 91*7- HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Terry l^enny iJIdke pobiea a Grant, 219-575, Judy Warwick. 219 220—652, Elmer Dixon a 223- oiiue Mc^cany, 209- 542; Athletes just out of high 217- _ ................ school could " nn.mlo .11_ i i. _ WEST SIDE LANES Oakland Community College. '--oaz. c.imer uixon a zzo- uempra, 200 -54,; 650 combination Meryl Diana couple Taulbee 220-244—647 and Chuck, Thursday st. Micheei Men Sagif St. Clair St. spend years at OCC, and if they well enough, they might get a chance to continue Shores Lakeshore 05, Warren *u«,v * __ e their play at some four-year Gertrude 71, New cpHaoI rAthnlir A7 NCIIOUl, Flint Beecher 78, Kearsley 61 Frankenmuth 86, Vassar li HURRY!OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT BLACKWAU.S imCK rim SlXKAMl ma Size Blackwall Tuboless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax No Trado-in Naadad 5.90 6 00x 13 7.75 X 14 7.75X 15 0.25x14 8 15 X 15 8 55 X 14" 8.45 X 15 $15.57 $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 SI.SB $2 19 $2 21 $2.35 S2 36 52.56 $2.54 ao’ODfi'CAR (01711 IN10HMI t 50/7 00 X 13 tubelesi bleckwill plus $1.92 Fed. Ex. Tex No trade-in needed ’’GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ’NO LIMIT* GUARANTEE” W f.OODTl 4 UOODTlAR riMk (A UNUtH • (Jur iicsl selling rejilacement tire • Wrap around tread for greater roadability "SAFETY ALL-WEATHER" TIRE FOR PICK-UP AND PANEL TRUCK OWNERS NO MONEY DOWN CiOODJ^YeAR SERVICE STORE Mon. PrI. I; 30-6 Sat. t« 2:30 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 Clair Shores St Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 67 Sebewaing 92, Unionville 62 Ubiy 72, Reese S3 Ypsilanti Roosevelt 71, Pickney 36 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Iowa 76, Michigan State 71 St Bonaventurp 103, Detroit 74 Detroit Tech 70, Guelph 64 Norfhwood 92, Northwood (Ind ) 71 Wayne State 96, Coast Guard Academy ! Coming up on the schedule Friday night for Reed and the Highlanders is a contest with Ai^burn Hills’ Nikes, Andover Skiing Teams Triumph HIGH SERIES — Jerry Harnack, 230-203 -634; HIGH GAMES - Miles West. 235 (600); Harold Richert, 227; John Spina, 225-202; Al Norman, 220; Phil I Felice, 217-203; Mac Siegers, 217; Paul Johnson, 2I5-205. AIRWAY LANES Friday Pon. Motor Ttmptst Men high SERIES—Darrell Maulding, 234-235—650; William Furlong. 231-612. HICH GAMES—William Smith, 247—626; AlVln I Smith, 244; David Drass, 241. Thursday Mixed HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Ken Armstrong. 237 —603, Bob Hudson, 222; Donna Haines, 210. Wednesday K. of C. Mon HIGH SERIES-Frank Bilyeau, 211-227— HIGH GAMES-Chuck Riharb. 236 - Ferris State 77. Grand Valley 62 Grand Rapids JC 117, Muskegon JC 78 Alpena CC 91, Oakiand-High(and Lake CC 60 Wayne State JV 95, Macorrib CC 72 East St. Bonaventure 103, Detroit 74 Canisius 83, Cornell 79, overtime Villanova 64, Phila. Textile 51 Vernoont 85, Mass. 82, overtime Babson ln,st. 79, Gordon 72 Williams 61. Union. N.Y., 50 Quantico Marines 81, Buffalo U. 72 South Louisville 73i Dayton 72 South Car. St. 104, Savannah St. 89 Midwest Iowa 76, Michigan St 71 Baldwin-Waltace 75. Hiram 65 OKLA. City 93, Southern Methodist 82 Tarkio 68. Pershing 63 Wayne State 96. Coast Guard 70 Earlham 137, Taylor 115 Southwest Stephen F. Austin 124, Grambling 86 McMurry 84, Abilene Christian fl] Southwest, Tex., 87, Letourncau 67 Par West Portland St. 03. British Columbua 79 Nev. Southern 114, Southern Utah 94 Southern Oregon 79. Ore Tech 78 Willamette 104. Pacific 84 Linfield 98, Lewis & Clark 95 Hawaii 63, Nevaa 43 Brighton Hits at Charity Line in 67-62 Win of The girls and boys ski teams 1'“,; MXdq."m“'' ®'" Bloomfield Hills Andover Wednosday First Women HIGH SERIES—Betzi Waisanen posteji victories yesterday at Mt. . ...... Tuesdiy Qu*tn> Holly in competition With Water- , high sERiEs-Betie BMch, ^ Florence Smreina, 512. LAKEWOOD LANES Friday Night Men HIGH SERIES—Frank Morrow, ford and Clarkston The girls, still unbeaten this ............ season, posted a timq of 182.3. 246^.“‘E’mer'®Davfsf'^2^9;®‘’w»y^^ Waterford (188.2) was second j„ and Clarkston (242 0) third Friday Ladits am star dliu L.ldrKS»lun iniiu. SERIES-Peg Carter. 207 215 - AnHrivpr^c \fsirlpn IsirncT fSl • 614. HIGH GAMES—Millie Anderson, 2177' Anaover s ivianen jarosz 213, Bonnie Kuzak, 215. Accuracy at the free jhrow 3) placed first and teammate <“5>/Helen Fry, 209 line paid off for Brighton last Barb Goode (60.7) third. Deb-! . night, enabling the Bulldogs to bie .Morris (55.9) of Waterford high cAMEs-Les Gimer, m” Ron '' “ _________.McGinnis, 233; Mai McKinnon, 222. was second. Thursday Twilight Women HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Amy Riui- squeeze out a 67-62 victory over Hollv. Jeff Smith (43.9) and R i C k sako, 20*-555 tor Overtleld-S Carpentry: TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES - D ■ u. .o three to spark the Andover boys’ The victory gave Brighton (3-](„dover totaled 208 2, 5) p()sses.s.on o sixth place in by Waterford (217.1) the VVayne-Oakland League, a clarkston (247.5), Water-game ahead of Holly (2-6). Reinmger (50.4) placed two- OvertleWs, 902—252B (season OlgO series). Thursday Trias lb HIGH game ANb SERIES-ShIrley 208 2 ' ®*J!y 1:***-''' 5)2' NBA ford’s Gary Edwards won I The host Bulldogs made only event in 42.9. '18 field goals while Holly was the SCORES ^ County Tankers Representing U.S. Ph iMdelphia Bpston innati Detroit New York Baltimore attempts line to sew up the decision. Holly connected on 22 of 40 in Pet Bshind a game during which 5 2 '02 1 personal fouls were called, 27 .510 10 on the visitors. St, Lc Western Division 37 14 .725 Sifn Francisco Los Angles 25 22 .532 Chicago 18 33 .353 San Diego 14 37 .275 Seattle U 30 .269 Tuesday's Results Al|..5tar Game at New York East 144, West 124 Today's Games No games scheduied. Five state swimmers — four came Oakland County—will rep- ....................... Andbver Wins Rick Wellman, Bob Musch and Randy Needham through with 12 points apiece to pace the Brighton attack and „ , , „ . „ , . .. i- • • - •'...... ..... •- teammate Dave Brooks added The five were .selected for the resent the United States in the Uanadian-Ameriean dual meet York at Chicago Boston vs St Louis at Miami Baltimore at San Diego t Cleveland Xom Tom Hijiyes picked up 14 and two-day meet on the basis of ?r«styi^^ :)m Boeder 13 for Holly. qualifying times against swim- smaii Ia)."' Eh°rid'r?o''io'"*™) (Al Ind. Philadelphia at Detroi) BRIGHTON (67) FG FT TP 4 3-5 II ABA SCORES Brook' Miller I Carney iBowditCh ! Perry Wellman Musch .Needham Lut'moser 4 4 6 12 2 6 10 12 3 6 11 V Totals II 31-4I 67 Eastorn Division Won Lost Pet. Behind Minnesota 32 15 ,681 Pitlsburgn i) lb .660 1 New Jersey 24 25 490 9 Indiana 24 29 ,453 11 Kentucky ifl 30 375 14’j Wtsitrn Division ' Orleans 30 16 .652 Denver 28 18 .609 2 Dallas , 25 17 .595 3 OaKland 16 28 .364 13 Houston 16 32 ,333 15 Anaheim I5 .)3 3.3 16 Tuesday's Results Oakland 120, Houston 110 Minner.oia 120, Kentucky 97 New Orleans 112, Dallas 104 Today's Gamts Houston at Anaheim Kentucky at Denver Pttsburgh at New Jersey Thursday's Gamts Anaheim at Oakland Dallas at New Orleans New Jersey at Minnesota Holly Brighton Junior Total 70 23-40 62 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1:19,4, 400 freestyle relay — Andover ternick, 10, of Huntington Wood.s, reTo"rdj a member of the Detroit Metro- ______!_______________ ]l 19 17 »ity: Brighton 59, Win Streak Ends for Lapeer Five Clarkston Halts Troy Wrestlers Cronbrook Wins Northern. Red Wing Hockey St. LOUIS 8 P. M. TOMORROW Olympia Stadium sr 895-7000 Don Rice led Lapeer with 20 markers, while Dave I,conard to^S6d in 19 and Bill DesJardins ist—sooo claiming Pact; i mh#! Windsor Raceway 12. Jackpot Singles Every Thursday, 9:30 P.M. (AIouuUU. ©0% 200 M«a. 70% 200 Gat Entry Blanks at Counter For Mor* Information Call -AJww^Uow. 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0425 ^ i Msyme Grattan Josedaie Red Fury Ogden F^sco Ferry Clay Rocky Cd^st Vicky Byrd Lea Dale Bona Vista 2nd—S900 Claiming Paca; 1 Mltei HastI Mika Billy Lauderdale Anchor Man Skip McKlyo _ Billy Lee Chief Senator Eric ' * Pam's Valentine Knight Traffic 3rd—IMO Cotid. Pact; 1 Milt; VtihaMa Sveiftqala Bang Spang Countess Royal Blue Miche Wee Joanle Ripper Melody . 0>tnn Dale 4th—lita Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: Flint Sparky Eden Stanley Me Orphan Adlos AcaderViy Award Private Lee R Demttryus Aerial Grattan Sth—$900 Claiming Pact; i i|iAilt: 'Bla D J Manity Lad Oorsbeiie Hard Rnox Sym's Bast Silver's Judge -South Side Boy Ouenn's Nolan Janie* M. Grattan Ith-tlOOO Cond. Tret; 1 Mile: Th* Eight Ball M-vrcella Brook Morrell's Bertha f harmlnq Billy Btr!h O'’'/ Baffle » ou Scott Nelson Laurentide 7th—12700 Claiming Pace; .-1 Mile; Dean MacDulf Mhvlfiaxee Freight K.ng Sherry Aceway Captain Banker Ron Kelvin Groove Oth-11700 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt: Maud's Champ DavtV le** Meadow Doozer JoHy Shadow Je< Adloi Tirnmv North Armada Gold tth-ii3M Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: iennifer Byrd letta Worthy Miles Ahead Meadow Gene We|fv Dorothy TImoff. 512. SPLIT CONVERSION—Loretta Stack, 7-9-10. Wednesday Pon. Motor inter-OffIce Men HIGH SERIES—Paul George, 227-203 -609 HIGH GAMES-Dick Fuller. 234; Wednesday Ltdies Classic HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Betty Deschalne. 243 - 523. TEAM POINTS-Sam Allen'S/ 48'/^; Johnny's, 48; Gilmore's, 47. HURON BOWL Thursday Ladies Classic HIGH SERIES — Lucille Myers, 202--558; Grace Laster, 213 — 542, HIGH GAMES—Marvel Szot, 222 (545; Rost Pattlson, 213. TEAM HIGH SERIES-* ^ I i i Vineyards, 2525. TEAM POINTS — in Canada Meet v"*yod. Department reports a recentiof either some viral disease ori splake fishermen dieoff of baby Coho salmon that pesticide poisoning. gathered at Maceday Lake and The .32nd annual meeting of it describes as “high but not! c i j j ‘found out that it can be a long the National Wildlife Federation The first of 10 boat safety]catastrophic.’’ i wait between schools. Results will be held in Houston, Texas, classes is now under way and] Some 160,000 of the young fish'!“7T'"^. Pf>or Calicos continued to March 8-10, 1968. the others are slated for the died at the department’s Wolf°nisease*'^I^aboratoi^v ^ next two months in the Pontiac-'^ Hatchery.(near i Va and t o r. i Kalamazoo , ’ ■ ' ' “ ^ Bald Eagle and Sugden. Pike Detroit area, j ♦ * Michigan State University. activity seemed to improve with * * * They are among 1.3 millioni i*, ^'P^P fishermen doing better The classes - B a s i c salmon being nursed along for . wil than spearmen. Fishing on Lake Seamanship - are being con- release in the Michigan streams ^ consistenr ducted by the United States the spring of 1969. • University will try to determine Coast Guard Auxiliary. j Fisheries workers s a i d jf pesticides had anything to preliminary indications are that jj, ^yjth the fi.sb kill. HIGH RESIDUES remains LANSING (API trout or even salmon. The sturgeon spearing season opens in Michigan Feb. 1. and Indian river chains in Cheboygan County. HEAYV WEAPON It takes a heavy spear to bring in the big beasts. An oc- ★ ★ ★ The sturgeon is an ugly-looking fish with a shark-like tail, long bony body and a rubbery snout with feelers to help it bottom feed. Michigan’s largest fish i s believed to be a prehistoric holdover that existed up to 50 Rules Posted for Shanties at Kent Lake A recent study at MSU showed that Michigan-raised Coho eggs contain enough DDT residues to pose a problem in raising salmon. ★ ★ ★ ments and boating regulations Wisconsin, it was reported along with maneuvering and OT t\enT LOKe that a similar dieoff occurred safe boating operation. I , „ • . I'T I The following rules regarding some 300,000 eggs supplied by ’The first of the 10 courses If jghing and iCe fishing shanties Michigan, opened earlier this month in | now apply to Kent Lake in Ken-1 * „i„ ^ * u , hcinir keot Oak Park. The next one is[sington Metropolitan Park nearly (|,g fjg|, gj YVolf Lake and slated to start Feb. 6 at Birm- Milford, according to Robert C. gf the department’s Northern Skellenger, chief park ranger, j Michigan fish hatcheries, where 1. The Department of Conser- four million Coho eggs are vation has removed Kent Lake being raised, from the list of lakes open for “W^ are naturally concerned these recent d velopments,” said Brad ingham Seaholm High School. ★ ★ ★ Another opens Feb. 8 at the ___ _ _ Naval Reserve Training Center million years ago. Originally an|®i 469 East Blvd. South in Pon- unlimited year-around hook and g ^ o u t ocean fish, the sturgeon became fi.shing. Slated at OU UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave, J Min, Frcm Downfown Ponlieo ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE SNOW TIRES 2for^25 Vanishing Discussion Topics landlocked in thf*'^reat l,akes^ -*■ * | Open seasons, creel and si*c Durling, in charge of hatchery after one of'the ice ages. j jggj „f j^e lO classes is limits are now the same on Kent Qp^rgUgug “But we are not j slated for March 26 at Kimball^* f®*" ®tber non-trout streams overly alarmed and are not iHigh School in Royal Oak. j®"** inland lakes. pushing the panic button.’’ 2, Shanties must be removed POSSIBLE RECORD ! One sturgeon taken from SLATE POOL TABLES • BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT Th* finett tabl« in thii rongt wHh o $100 occeMory packog* at itondord 4K|uiprn«nt. Chrom# and Formico top rails, fully guorontood. FISCHER TABLES From $425 WE CARRY A COMPLETE lin* of oc-cottoriot. 7 FT. POOL TABLE With Equipment, was $185 now $118 3V2x7 Slote Top Va" with all Equipment $329 TOURNAMENT SALES 1MIS. Talecrapb, North of Miraelo Milo Phono lfl-T4N Species weighed 1751 BASIC SEAMANSHIP COURSES pounds and measures 86 inches F,bru»ry t-sdahoim High school, ?43s from the ice before ice condi- ' the Michigan record. j Sturgeon are among t h e ’ The status of vanishing birds longest-lived fish known and 100 and mammals in Michigan will years is not an uncommon be among the subjects covered age. during the annual meeting of the 1 * ★ a Michigan Audubon Society Fri- The white sturgeon of the in lAncrth Thtc ic hpli^vpri fn hp W. Lincoln Road. Birmingham. tion appears unsafe for its re- III leiigiii. luib 15) uciieveu lo ue February 7 - Fitzgerald High School, ah Ai-- -------1 Nine MHe Road at Ryan, Warren. ,mOVal. All shantieS mUSt DC Failure to remove the shanty within the above specified time shall constiute a violation and *JkNY SIZE LISTED 8.50x13 7x001^13 7.35x«l 7.75x14 Plus Fad. To> ol k" i 56 le 61 c par ^ lira A ratraodobla WHITEWALLS 1$ mora par lira Larger Sizes 2 for’26 EAST CREDIT ND MDNET DDWN FREE MDUHTIND AREMCO^ TIRE CO. 4520 Highland Road I Block W«st ol Ponliac Lake R<1. 674 3157 or 674-3158 Open Monday thru Saturday S 8 February 6 South LaKe High Schooir i*pnri|\\/prf fi*nm tViP nrs IsifAt* Nine Mile Road at Mack Ave., St. Clair removea IFOm me ICe nO Idler Shores; u. s. Public Health Service Hos- than March 15 and must he re- pital. Alter Road, Detroit; Naval Reserve <»iiu iilUbl uc ic Training Center, 469 East Blvd., South, mOVed from the park bv April 1. Pontiac. r >r r February 13 — Grosse Pointe War Memorial. 32 Lake Shore Drive. Grosse Pointe Farms. February 15 — Southfield High School. __ _ _ _ Lahser at 10 Mile Road. Southfield. day and Saturday at Oakland West'Coast has bee’n taken as w“*xViiirRo7d,Tw^^^^^^^ authoritv may remove and University. large as 1,900 pounds. lcrook5*’RoVRrii‘’oak"''''’ “>■ destrov the shanty and * * * I Russia which likes to claim Registration at 7 p.m. starting asscss thc partv whose name is Nearlv .350 MAS members records has reoorted a greats®’'''"'^ “ thereon to the cost of from both peninsulas are ex- _ „ „ . _ more than 3)000 pounds. At one time. Great Lakes fishermen threw away stiirgeon that would blunder into their pected to attend. James Hal-lauer of the host Pontiac Audubon Cltib is general chairman. Following a welcome by PAC President James Stevens, dele-as junk fish, gates will see two award win- TREAT ning movies - Wood Duck’s .j.^ arc used for World and The Last Frontier - ® ^ "V „ , caviar, however, and the meat r ay even ng. supposed to be a tasty treat Films and symposiums are when properly smoked. ! scheduled Saturday. The annual; But beside a lot of muscle, dinner will be at 6 p.m. Satur- sturgeon spearing takes pa-day and the concluding program tience. will be a slide presentation. Our ★ a a Natural H^eritage, by Roland ] One State C o n s e r v a t i o n u . r, I Department survey showed All activities wiU be at Oak- fishermen sjient an average of ...... ‘■®®"™ «"‘l 240 hours fishing on the Russian sturgeon weighing ’’lo p- m. exce^ u. s. Public service such removal in addition to any HMPitai Where class hour, ar. 8 to 10 g^fion jhat may be taken. land Center’s cafeteria. Cheboygan County lakes every sturgeon speared. for SOLUNAR TABLES (WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT *»y RiclnfJ Aldon KniqKt Hunting Ban Being Sought The Oxford Township board has approved a resolution requesting the state hunting area p^. central committee to investigate the possibility of closing all or hee„ taken from John Alden part of 11 sections to hunting, knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. * * * jPlan your days so that you will The recently activated com- hg fishing in good territory or mittee will inve.stigate alleged hunting in good cover during problems in sections 25-36; the these times, if you wish to find two southern tiers. Dale of the the best sport that each day has required public hearing has not to offer. been set. i Eatltm Stanclanl Tlmt The committee is compo.sed of representatives of the Conserva- Thurlfd»v tion Department, state police. s«iS?day sheriff’s department and 1 h e X'’nd«''v township. Wednesday 1-Day SorvicB 18 Muni-Chsok • Roan Test • towiihT OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World's Lorgest Transmitiion SpecialisEs 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, between Onklend and Baldwin, 3344951 AM. Miner M«|or 2:35 6:15 3.50 7:20 5:00 8:30 6:00 9:30 6:55 10:30 7;40 11:40 R:15 12;05 8:45 '12:50 P.M. Minor Molor - 6.45 1 00 7:50 1:50 6:55 2:50 10:00 3:55 11:05 5 05 6:75 12:25 7:35 1:10 A teue bourbon of Hiram Walker qudityata welcome price... ? Hiram’s ^Walker b ^ di SEliVlNO OAKLiND COUISTY OVEK 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Mtnvii/TOV tiesf 501 PONTIAC SrVl’K BANK BLDC. ' Cloned S(durditys-~r-Emergeney Phone EE 5-0314 ^ Phone FE 5-8172 V .......—1 Hiram Walkerfe TenH^ Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it. Enjoy • gelling an excellent value, too! Your best bourbon buy $^09 $256 mmmLm's HiO^ "aight booh*® 80 PROOF « TOO PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL. ’’Mid-Winter Service Values” at Ti restone CLIP and SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON FRONT END ALIGNMENT Here’s what we do: • Inspect, tighten, adju.st steering , . Correct toe-in or*toe-out • Correct caster • Correct camber All work done by expert mechanics using the most modem equipment mSBBBSnHHHil Mo Money Downl Take Months to Pay ! Famous OELCO ENERGIZER 21-Month Guarantee $a^95 e)^3iange 12-VOLT-E-SOO (|UAKANTKK: Kvrry IVIcO rn^rgi/er in uncnmiitinmilly grnrrantnd drfm tn in workmannhip and I inatvrtalfi. ItcplArrmrnt or rfpnirn nr# mud# without < hargri for Hflyn from data of piirchiiMq. Aftf^r 90 I (invn. if any fuiiuntnient in m'ceivifii v, nri nllowntM r wtll niiuir ngHinnt tli^ n^llinK prirt of ■ new hntt^ry j hnH«‘d oh the urirxpirHl portion of tli* oiignin) wurmnly ponod ni the limr th^ adjiintinmit in itiadr NO MONEY OOWN...MONTHS TO PAY! ft re $ I on e Open Mon. end Fri. 'Ill 9 F.M. 146 W. Huron V. Ct-4 THE PONTIAC |*11ESS. WEDNESDAV, JAXUARV ^4, 19fi8 Transform Some of That Gift Fruit Turn some of your Christmas bounty of oranges, grapefruit, and lemons into marmalade to make them last longer. Bushel basket gifts, fragrant reminders of groves in Florida or California, are wonderful to receive^ but sometimes hard to consume before they spoil. Preserve your treasure via the marmalade jar for your family--and for those lucky friends on your gift list. Marmalade is not at all difficult because powdered fruit pectin insures a set without the long slow cooking. The reason for shaving and discai^ing the white membrane from the peel is to eliminate the bitter taste. Once you’ve simmered the strips of citrus peel with soda to soften them a little, it’s clear sailing for making the Three-Fruit Marmalade, ■ . Three-Fruit Marmalade 4 cups prepared fruit (1 medium orange, 1 medium grapefruit, 1 medium^emon ^ 1 cup sugar, V/t cups water, * and 14 teaspoon baking soda) 3'4 cups (1 lb., 10 oz.) sugar 1 box (1^4 oz.) powdered fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. Remove skins in quarters from 1 orange, 1 grapefruit, and 1 lemon. Lay quarters flat; shave off and discard about half of white part. '' With a sharp knife or scissors, lUce, chop, or grind remaining rind very fine. Add 1 cqp sugar, the water, and soda. Bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 20 minutM, stirring occasionally. Section or chop peeled fruit; discard seeds. From grapefruit also discard core and tough membrane. Add pulp and juice to undrained cooked rind. Mea- sure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Measure 3'4 cups sugar; set aside. Add fruit pectin to fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan; mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with '4-inch hot parrafin. Makes about 8 medium glasses. Fold in Last stir in all sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 7 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. are stiffly beaten and folded into cake dough, at the last moment, the cake will be a little lighter, but has the disadvantage, ,of drying out more quickly. When making candy that has cream in the recipe always cook it in a large sauce pan. GOURMET TOUCH — Hunting for a new way to serve that economical hamburgV Try this gourmet treat — Hamburg Steak with With Sour Cream Snur>Crcam Meringue and be sure of the compliments. Sour Cream Meringue 2 egg whites '4 teaspoon salt •l-i cup dairy sour cream Paprika Frost Hamburger All homemakers know the 2 teaspoons Worcestershire economy of ground beef and sauce also the problems of varying it 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten enough to keep family appetites from becoming weary. Hamburg Steak with Sour Cream Meringue is just the answer to livening your menu . . . with economy. This broiled hamburg steak is UnV.ni « ? nTifi '’"“‘dissolved. Combine milk mix- beef, salt, poultry seasoq-tershire sauce and blended wnthj _ Worcestershire S;. r ^ bgbt- ringue raises this steak from , j • b the mediocre to a real specialty XT’ u i *1 platter; pat in shape of a steak Egg whites are beaten until ^^out 1'4 inches thick. Broil ' * r c about 5 minutes on each side or sour cream s folded in Spread on the meat and broiled until lightly browned, this is a real taste treat! HAMBURG STEAK WITH SOUR CREAM MERINGUE 2 beef bouillon cubes % cup milk 114 pWids ground beef 1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon poultry seasoning V4 teaspoon pei^r Meanwhile make Sour Cream Meringue. Beat egg whites until frothy; add salt and beat until stiff but not dry. Gently fold in sour cream until just blended (do not overblend). Spread on meat immediately, I Broil an additional minute or ■until lightly browned. Sprinkle with paprika; serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Be Different: Serve Anise as Vegetable’ Anise, Fennel or Finocchio are names used to identify the pearly-white bulb with feathery-like greens leaves. It apnears in the markets from October through April. ★ ★ ★ California grows Anise commercially and in the same areas as artichokes. It is a lesser-known vegetable, but can be found in markets that cater to families of Italian descent. Anise is one of their favorite holiday vegetables. ★ ★ ★ The mild licwice-like flavored bulb can be eaten raw or cooked. The blub separates like celery but the individual stalks are wider. ★ ★ ★ It can be, the “what is it?" item on the raw relish plate when cut into sticks. The bulb can be sliced and used as a salad combined with a mild vinaigrette dressing. The garnish can be bits of pimiento or grated hard cooked egg yolks. ★ ★ ★ Anise can be cooked like celery and served as the hot vege-| table. Soft Cusford Divider for Two Layers Here’s a new way to make that old favorite. Floating Island. Serve it after lunch or dinner, or as the glamour des-aert with coffee when friends come in after dinner for coffee and dessert. APPLE FLOATING ISLAND 1 can (1 lb.-9-oz.) apple pie filling* Soft Custard Meringue Chill apple pie filling; turn into shallow serving dish. Pour custard over filling. Slip meringue carefully on top. Makes 6 to 8 servings. * w . ★ •This filling consists of apples, sugar, spices, etc. Not to be confused with canned pie sliced apples. Soft Custard 2 cups milk *4 cup sugar * V* teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla Scald milk; add sugar and salt. Stir to dissolve sugar. Beat egg yolks slightly. Add milk mixture. Cook over hot water, stirring, until custard coats spoon. Remove from heat. Stir In vanilla. Chill. f Meringue 4 egg whites ^4 cup sugar Grease deep 8-inch layer cake pan*. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Add sugar slowly while continuing to beat until stiff and glossy. Swirl meringue in cake pan, piling high. Bake at 325 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or until delicately tipped with brown. Carefully remove meringue and Slip into dessert dish on top of custard. 1 •A pan with a removable bottom makes it much easier to remove the meringue. APPLE FLOATING ISLAND — Delicately browned meringue rests gently on a layer of rich custard. Hidden below the custard is spicy apple pie filling. It’s a flavorsome dessert. Cream Soup Is Nice on Eggs I Left-over stew may be turned I into an excellent meat pie or casserole. For lion-size March appetites spread 4 slices white toast with 1 4?4-oz. can. chicken spread Top each slice with 4 hard-cooked eggs, quartered. Place in a warm oven. ★ * * Heat a 10'4-oz. can conden.sed cream of mushroom .soup to boiling, pour over eggs. Sprinkle with paprika and serve immediately. Serves 4 hefty sandwiches. SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-981 1 Open Mon.« Thurs., FrI A Set. 9 PONTIAC MALL MIAIV1I BAKE SllOFFE Op«n Men./ Thurs.* FrI. A Sat. 'til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL Original Idea Coat pared, thinly sliced tart apples with lemon juice and sug-, ar and turn into colorful little bowls, such as Chine.se rice bowls. Saute’ slivered almonds in butter until golden, drain and sprinkle over apples. Add a dollop of dairy sour cream and • few shakes of pepper. YOUR FAVORITE STORE WANTS YOUR CAT TO BE THEIR GUEST mrroT8~rrB~rinrrrinrr»Ti<' KITTY, PO Box 4107. “ Clinton, lown Here aie 3 KITTY SAI MON Toi CATS l*bels * Send Coupon that I wilt exnhanKe at my grocer’s o lor 2 TRK cans ot-KIUY SALMON tor CATS. ** N«m» AdOrati. Clly_ This coupon valid only II accompanied by 3 KITTY SAIMON lor CATS labals oripencM tracln|lon otpttl ol theKITTY imprint an the can lid. Nottr P.O. D«pf. prohibils the maillnf of nwtal can lids. LImIti On4 refund coupon to a laniily. t t«t u STOP. SHOP, AND SAVE! HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN! Pontiac Pride SLICED FREE 4. SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED PICNICS 33* NONE HIGHER CENTER CUT TENDER ROUND SWISS CUT STEAKS 53! Pontiac Pride SMOKED HAM Whole or Half Shank* HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED 46! CENTER GUT RUDE CHUCK STEAKS 48! NONE HIGHER OUR^OWN PONmC PRIDE SUGAR CURED IMON W. Everyday Low Prices HOMO MILK GALLON 89 1 lb. 4 oz. LOAVES g BREAD ALL BEEF HAMBURG RAc STEAKEHES 49 ib. SHORT RIB-0- JiWWB BEEF 37 c lb. HOME FREEZER SPECIALS CUT, WRAPPED, DELIVERED FREE Full Sides -o«BEEF Hinds-O-BEEF Fronts-O-Beef 49 65 45 c lb. c lb. lb. CUT FROM USDA GOOD OR CHOICE MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF HAMBURG ALL BEEF CHERRY RED .. IN 10 LB. LOTS OR MORE FILL YOUR FREEZER! FRnNG CHICKENS WHOLE FARM FRESH 281 BCNELESS Yorkshire Style PORK ROAST CENTER CUT SLICED BCILED 89^ FRYINQ CHICKENS Legs or Breasts 49 WINGS....... 19i. GIBLETS......39° NECKS........10° lb. lb. lb. Large Crisp HEAD LEHUCE 2 For 39 Hoffmah’s Qaklahd Packing Gc. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC OPEN Servinf( the (Greater Pontiac Area for Over SO Year* DAILY PREE PARKING IN REAR EE 3-1100 sa.m.i.(p.m. WE bESEIIVE THE RldHT TO LIMIT QIUNTITIEE Last of Season Juicy Tangerines Zipper Skin 2 Doz. 49 . ^ ’ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 lowjow piices,^. ~.and \diat Iliese folks have to sa^! ^^Farmer Jack's has been my store ever since it opened, because the prices are so much less! Why, each item is three to five cents less per can than at . the other stores I've been, and that adds up to a lot! J 9 Mrs. E. Rogers, Detroit ^^I've been shopping at Farmer Jack's for about a year, and I've found that the prices are definitely lower—especially in the grocery department, where each item is less than at the other stores! J 9 Mrs. Gloria Brown, Detroit ^^1 like the prices at Farmer Jack's—they're so low that I've been coming here since it opened two years agml wouldn't shop anyplace else but at Farmer Jack's.^ J Mrs. John M. Roth, Detroit ^^I think the prices at Farmer Jack's are really lower— I'm very satisfied, particularly when I com-pare them to other stores!? J Mrs. Hildegard Kinnra, Detroit ghe Jack^ a try! And You'll Agi'ee With These Fdlk^ And Thousands, Of Other Smart Shoppers Who've I ■ s ' Discovered The Money-Saving Low ^'Bushel And Case" Prices At Farmer Jack's! FARMEn 1 JACK'S,,. ki W S. Tflagroph at Squort Lakt Road • Dixit Highwoy, Drayton Ploint • S. GItnwood ot Ptrry# Pontioe • S. Ttleqroph. Pontiac Mall, Waterford Twp. ,\ C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 FARMER JACICS FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER! SHOPS COMPARE! for cleaner clothes ---■ SPECIAL LABEL Ala* YOU'LL SEE WHY SO MANY WISE HOMiMAKESS ARE SWITOHINO TO FARMER JACK'S Detergent ‘ox PAHMEH FRIES UP CRISP SLICED FARM AAAID OR Northern JACK" Sliest 4 1/2x4 1/2 ONE PLY SPECIAL LABEL Northern 4 roll Tissue Black Hawik Bacon LB. SO EASY TO PREPARE REGULAR OR QUICK Quaker 1 LB. .Oats 2 oz. PKG. Sovfc Morfc On Evcnjti^ Y' Buy! FOR LIGHTER PANCAKES AUNT JEMliMA I ! 7/1 Pancake 2 LB. .Flour PKO. Ixiwei- 6romi| Piices-Cveyaou! =y^ii PAHMEH JACK'S emcHY ThmI BiHK, ^ REUSABLE y. •^REEZER JA” PLAIN DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE Hershoy Candy Bars pk 10 BAR IN HEAVY SYRUP-DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail >MOOTH OR CRUNCHY Velvet Peanut Butter 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN LB GOOD TO THE LAST DROP RICH AROAAATIC COFFEE Riaxwoll 2 LB. House 3 90$ JAR ^ SPECIAL LABEL IvoiY Medium Soap SPECIAL LABEL PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap 4 BAR PK. REGULAR SIZE WHITE Safeguard Soap EACH BAR IN AEROSOL CAN Lysol Antiseptic KILLS GERMS Lysol Airtisaptic FOR DISHES Thrill Detergent FARM MAID Sour Cream SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Bordens Cheese iJ or. WT. PKG. SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Puffin Biscuits a oz. WT. PKG, IVORY SNOW IIAild Detergent 5 IB. BOX LOW SUDS Salvo Pellets 3 IB. 14 OZ. BOX KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 8 OZ. WT. PKG. STAR DUST Dry Bleach ALWAYS A TREAT FINE QUALITY BRAND Fig 2 LB. Bars 3 LB. 7 OZ. BOX DOWNY BRAND Fahric Rinse FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE Half and Half FOR LOVELIER SKIN Camay Soap EACH BAR CONTAINS BLEACH Oxydol Datergant SUNFLOWER ECONOMICAL Margarine I LB. SOLID FOR YOUR HOUSECLEANING Top Joh Cleaner SPECIAL LABEL Tide Detergent SPECIAL LABEL WITH CORN OIL Keyko Margarine IN SPRAY BOTTLE Cinch Cleaner 58« SPECIAL LABEL HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 25 FT. 18" Raynplds FaH ROLL 49P ZUD BRAND Rust Remover 1 LB. CAN 48« WITH FREE BATTERIES GLEEM Tooth Paste % tube ml m refreshes YOUR MOUTH KILLS GERMS Scope T PT. SPECIAL LABEL 13x13 ONE PLY Vanity Fair NapidRs 75 CT. PKG. .Mouthwash 'btl^ ^ KRAFT DELICIOUS Mixed Toffee 10 oz. WT. PKG. SUNSHINE BRAND . Honey Grahams 1 LB. PKG. S. T.l.graph at Squor. Uk. Road • Dixi# Highwoy, Droyton Ploini * S. Glenwood" at Parry, Pontioe •> S. Talagraph, Pontiac Mall, Watarford Twp. . v'. / .. , . > Ate*'' **• . I 'A>' \ .4 . . V,' THE PONTI4.C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 FARMER JACICS STEAK SALE IS A MIGHTY “CHOICE’’ EVENT! because these I AUi imbmma __ C—7 BECAUSl THiSE LOW MIClS ABE OW HIM MAWOOS TOP O- THi-ORAOE U.8. CHOICE BiiFI GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CENTER CUT JACK'S SPECI AL < __ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED U. 8. Choice Rib Steak U.S. Choice Round Steak GOVERNMENT INSPECTED U. S. CJHOICE Club Steak |U304^ SteofeSofeBuyAtFomwJoefc's! | U. S. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS Beef \m Brisket LB. FAHMEH JACK'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, DELICIOUS U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak m U5DA CHOICE U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE Swiss Steak LB. government INSPECTED DELICIOUS TENDER LB. 98 Ub Sb Ohoico T-Bone Steak LB. $108 3 LBS. OR MORE 100% AMERICAN BEEF Fresh Hamburg LB. OREO CREME SANDWICHES Nabisco Cookies 1 IB. PKC. a Aa extra LARGE RIPE 48^ Mt. WhitneY (Hives AAa EOR BAKING OR SOUPS 00^ Smith Navy Beans WILDERNESS BLUEBERRY Pie Filling WILDERNESS CHERRY Pia Filling 1 IB. 6 OZ. CAN *OZ. WT. CAN zv BARREL CURED Vlasic Sauarkraut 3 IB. PKC. 32« LB. 1 LB. 6 OZ. CAN -- WHOLE WHITE 44^ Superfine Onions I LB. PKC. FOR YOUR BAKING Red Star Yeast 5/B WT. OZ. PKC. RIVAL BRAND Burger N Gravy 15 OZ. WT. CAN KRUNCHEE CRISPY 6^ Potato Chips 4 Ot PREMIUM 10^ Lunchaan Meats 13 OZ. WT. PKC. PKC. 13 OZ. WT. CAN POLISH DILL Safia Pickles 1/2 CAL. JUC STUFFED MANZANILLA Mario Olives V OZ. WT. JAR AAa pic a NUT 66^ Walnut Meats A A* FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS Superosa Sweotnor soz. WT. PKC. 59« S OZ. WT. CTN. 58^ PETERS REGULAR OR JUMBO Palish Sausage HYGRADE SLICED, GRADE 1 Ball Park Bologna SLICED ASSbRTED LUNCHEON MEATS , i, Eckrich Snairgas Pac ECKRICH SLICED ASSORTED Beef Smorgas Pac OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage WT.°KC. 27^ OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage w?.°pkc. 47^ END PIECE ROSES CANADIAN STYLE Canadian , Bacon V/ mi 12 OZ. WT. PKC. WILSON BRAND Tasty Corn Boot SWANSDOWN ASSORTED 13 OZ. WT. CAN 49« OSCAR MAYIR LIVER SAUSACI 1 LB. PKC. S*» GRADE 1 SKINLESS Spencers 2 lb. Franks mi Cake Mixes 1 LB. 3 0Z. PKC. 22« COOL RISE Robinhood Flour 3S LB. BAG $|88 VELVET SMOOTH Cake Flour FOR CASSEROLES Tondar Craamottas 3 LB. PKC. 39« JUMBO ASSORTED Shur Good Cookies 1 LS. 10 OZ. PKC. 5S< ROASTED GRADE 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE Glendale io oz. Zcstaca mi OLIVE, DUTCH, PICKLE SPICED. COOKED & BEER SALAMI, GLENDALE Luncheon y lb. Moats ***<0 mi S. Ttltgroph ot Squort Loko Rood • Dixit Highwoy, Drayton Ploint • S. GItnwood ot Ptrry, Pontiac • S. Ttieqroph, Pont/oc Moll, Wottrford Twp. ,V .. V 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 jm LOT FARMER JACK SELLS AT BUSHEL & CASE FARMEH JACK'S SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA 80 SIZE Temple Oranges DOZ. DAILY SUN 100% PURE FROZEN Orange Juice I ... 1A$ CAN ■ aaaple leaf creamy smooth Ice Cream FROZEN FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER AT FARMER JACK’S! FARMER JACK’E DOLE FROZEN PINEAPPLE OR Pineapple Orange Juice 1 Prket iHeciWe Tkre lee.« Jen 3f / isrpf, Ne lelet te Deelert. I ■. ' ' -< S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains S. Glenwood at Perry, Pontiac • S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township A'.-. J) • * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 C-1—8/ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SRTURRAY, JAN. 27,196S Shop I leveiyday budget meals that taste likeeniilhm TABLERITE BONELESS POPPS FRANKS 2 .!iV88 FRESH PAN READY HERRING Pkg. Lb. 58* ECKRICH Smokey LINKS TXW [hm^[DEsd}..68 t SLICED TABLERITE BEEF LIVER lb. 38^ CHUCK STEAK • 53* TABURin WHOLE SALTINES IGA FANCY CRACKERS TIDE SOAP DETERGENT ORANGE-CHERRY-ORANGE/PINEAPPLE-GRAPE Hl-G FRUIT DRINKS HILLS BROTHERS — Regular, Drip or Electro Perk Lb, $129 COFFEE 2 ••■^1 TEDDY BEAR TOILET ■ ^ V ^ X TISSUE lO” 59* 5TAR-KIST ■ A CHUNK TUNA t 25^ PILLSBURY ^ CAKE NIX ! i 29t TABLE TREAT 4 ^ A TOMATOES i 15* PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 89* FRYERS 27« HYGRADE FARMER PEETS CALL PARK FRANKS Lb. 68° RING BOLOGNA Lb. 58° FRESH LEAN In 3 Lbs. Packages or More YOUR CHOICE DAIRY SALE TABLE RITE CHOCOLATE MILK -Quart--TABLE RITE HALF A HALF -Pint- TABLERITE , COHAGE CHEESE l1>. 19* CHEF'S DELIGHT-Regular or Pimento CHEESE LOAF 2.^:i59° IGA Tabletreat WHITE BREAD Mb. 4-Oz. Loavts ^1 BORDEN JUMBO TREET ICE CREAM $109 I I Gallon Net 16-Oz. 18' COFFEE RICH FROZEN TABLE KING ' Green PEAS 8 Cut CCRN lit 39’’ IGA PLAIN or SUGAR OVEN FRESH-1 -Lb. 4-Oz. Loot DONUTS 2°l“ 45° lumber JACK bread 29° RUSSET BAKING MICHIGAN cello bag SPY APPLES.. AeSiSS FRESH GREEN PEPPERS 2 For29° GOLDEN RIPE ^ a BANANAS..... Lb.10* PURE TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE Half Gallon 68' IGA POTATO CHIPS TOMATO JUICE »rc..29'’ Lb. Pkg. 39 IGA DOLLAR STRETCHER HALF GALLON $11Q MIRACLE WHITE *1 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING i MIIUCU WHIP With This Coupon and $10.00 Purchase OR WITH COUPON and $5.00 PURCHASE COUPON A NUISANCE? NOT IF YOU SAVE MONEY WINQERTS & GINQELLVILLE IGA STORES ONE COUPON PER FAMILY-COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 2T, 1968 HEALTH & BEAUTY NEEDS BUFFERIN TABLETS b.iT 88* I Oc Right Guard DEODORANT >7"ol. 99*^ ASPIRINS Botue 19 100 ct. 99 le IGA "‘Ouon^tity Rights Reserved 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU IHBEATS 6INGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. YOU’RE BEHER FED AND MONEY AHEAD 1980 AUBURN RD. at CROOKS, AUBURN NEIGHTS-5 E. BURDICK, OXFORD Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Closed ,SUHDAYS STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SUHDAYS V* C—10 TIIKi POX'l'IAC 1*HESS. WKDXESIMV, JAM ARV 24. 1908 State Bill Seeks Death Penalty for Riot Snipers ! LANSING (UPI) - A Detroit Democrat is proposing that Michigan’s constititution b e amended to allow death penalties for snipers convicted of killing during a "riot or civil disorder.” : State Rep. E. D. O’Erien. backed by seven Republicans and seven other Democrats, readied a bill for introduction commit this crime,” O’Brien today. If passed by t h e said. “For those that do, and Legisiature and the people, it are convicted, there shouldn't would allow capital punishment be any second opportunity. in Michigan for th first time! The 1963 Michigan Contitution nil22vears. , iprohibjts the death penalty for “It is my opinion that the ^rime. It had been abolish- only way to stop this, new form g,, of violence is to make the by an 1846 law that stood until penalty so - tough no one will 1963. O’Brien’s amendment would ''continue the total ban “except for persons convicted of sniping during a riot or civil disorder " ★ -A “Snipers could, and should, expect to die while committing their crime,’’ he said. “I see no reason to disappoint themj if they live to be convicted.” 1 The bill would have to pass by a two-thirds vote in each house to get on the November ballot. It has little chance. A small mosquito - like insect known as the chironomid midge may be used combat water pollution. The in.sect feeds on oxygen - consuming materials in water. PORTAGE - The Portage School Board has ordered a study made on the possibility of extending the school term, here to cover a full 12 months yearly. Portage, a Kalamazoo suburb, has approximately 10,000 pupils in its schools. Soon there will be almost 13 million young people In the 16-21 age group, available for the labor force in the U S. DETROIT (AP) - A Ypsilanti bookkeeper, Mrs. Mary McKee, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Detroit Tuesday on 28 counts of will fully preparing false income taxe returns for client?, without their knowledge. Mrs. McKee was accused of understating income, overstating! e.xpenses, claiming fictitious dependents, and reporting false transactions on returns in 1965 and 1966, * The Internal Revenue Service said I he erroneous items de-crea.sed various tax returns by $47,104.87, Mrs. McKee operates a bookkeeping and income tax service in Ypsilanti. Conviction on all 28 counts could result in a maximum jail sentence of 84 years and fines of $140,000. PEOPLES open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. doily till 9 p.m. save $58! 4-pc. genuine walnut veneer grouping Our regular $224 seller . . . you save $58! . . . Custom features of genuine walnut veneers, clean modern lines and fully dust-proofed throughout. This is our greatest bedroom offer! Includes: 6-drawer DOUBLE DRESSER, framed MIRROR, roomy CHEST and Walnut HEADBOARD and frame. when it comes to furniture buys... do you want talk? or action! here’s both, $159 each our values speak for themselves! your choice! early american or Mr. and Mrs. chairs & ottoman Big 84-inch sofa in ‘‘SCOTCHGARD" protected authentic print, wide, gracefully curved wings. Maple trim and deep foam comfort. Mr, or Mrs. Chair and ottoman covered in luxurious Early American tweed. Deep comfort pillow back design matches the sofa. / J > ) *159 no money down $10 a month OUTFITTING peoples the furniture peoples DETROIT • PONTI AC • PORT HURON . ANN ARBOR • FLINT . open Sunday 12 to 6 Telegraph & Square Lake Roads PONTIAC Miracle Mils Shopping Center m mm I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAV. JANUARY 24, 1968 a WINS RANGE^Mrs. Barry Schram, 86 Charles Lane, and D. A. Dunkelberg of Consumers Power Co. hold the winning ticket drawn last night for this Roper Gas Range. Mrs. Schram who has been married three years can’t believe it’s really hers. VISITOR — Here on a visit from Phoenix,?Ariz. is former resident, Mrs. Norris Luxom. She attended The Pontiac Press cooking school yesterday afternoon. THREE GENERATIONS - Little Barbara Stickle, 5, is perky as a button at the first session of The Pontiac Press cooking school. With her are her mother, Mrs. Jerry PhotM by Ebwird NobI* antf R«H Winter Stickle, 3548 Shaddick (center) and her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Stickle, 2393 West Avon, Avon Township. / ELECTRONIC ACCORDION — Frank Venice of Venice Music Center, Bloomfield Miracle Mile, plays a Cordovox electronic accordion at sessions of the cooking school. BAC^TAGE — “Pixies in the kitchen” are a reality at cooking school. Mrs. E., H. Everett, 141 Osceola (left) and Mrs. James Shover, 105 Home do some of the preliminary cooking and the cleanup at each session on the stage at Pontiac Central High School. DEBUT — Sara Bayard, new senior home economist at Consumers Power Co. makes her debut at a Press cooking school. She gave her first demonstration last night. ON THE ROPES - Alford Walker, 17 Gillespie, senior at Pontiac Central High School, has assisted at The Press cooking school for several years. A NOTE OF GLAMOUR -Lavonne Reschke, Pina Lake, injects a glamourous moment in the middle of cooking school. Modeling for Alvin’s, she briefly hid this hot pink bikini under a full length mink coat. RELAXING — Karen Jones of 1923 Marie Circle (left) and Carmella Roselli, 657 Raskob, check the food supply backstage after they have completed their modeling stint for RB Shops fashion show. When the Tel-Huron store displayed the latest clothes, the models were chosen from among the store’s customers. QIRCK NAP — Lance Molander, 2456 Sanders takes a quick snooze before the demonstrations on cooking begin. His wife is amused that the photographer happened along right now. Molander was a good sport about it all. WINS HEATER-Mrs. Alfred M. Vallad, 755 Alberta and William Freshour of Consuihers Power Co. discuss the water heater she won Tuesday at The Press Cooking School. As soon as the school is over, the heater will be installed in the Vallad home. DELIGHTED — This White Sewing machine from Household Appliance; Co. makes Mrs. Edythe I. Cline, 161 College, Avon Township, very happy. Having /ust moved into a mobile home and given away her old machine, she is now all set for a sewing session. EARLY ARRIVALS - Waiting on the stairs for the doors to open, the crowd sips Coke, supplied by. Coca Cola Bottling Coinpany. Those Who bothe without tickets have to wait juSt a little longer, but everyone has found a seat. HELPER - Mrs. Roy Over-baugh. Sylvan Lake, continues her usual Job of assisting ihe home economists from Consumers Power Co. NO TIME WASTED — Mrs. Clarence Carroll, Oxford (left) and Mrs. W. R. Stephen,'Orchard Lake, keep their hands busy as they chat before the opening of the cooking school sessions. Both were attending for the second year. D—2 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 GOP Favored to Win State Senate Race Pontiac Area Death 7sBus Patronage Was Down in '67 I City bus service lines Victor J. Collom experienced a drop of 73,000 I Pontiac and Joseph and Ed- passengers during 1967 com- Service for Victor J. Collom,!ward, both of Waterford town- pared to the previous year, ac-23, of 6036 Elizabeth Lake,| ship. . I cording to figures presented last Waterford Township, will be / night to the City Commission. 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson- „ T, ij. Johns Funeral Home, with; Clyde D. HampSrjlire is considered a heavy favorite j 5^^531 ^i^hite Chapel; INDEPENDENCE TOWN- to defeat Democrat Chestei J-i Memorial Cemetery, Troy., c|np _ Sef^vice for OVde B. Harmsen ^ "’"''"‘"S iHamp.shire, 76. of 6323 rMiddle election to fill the 23rd District pg ^ member of DonelsoniLake will be 2 p.m. Ftfiday at HOLLAND (AP) - Republi can Gary Byker of Hudsonville The report for the month of December shows that the Pontiac Transit Corp. had 54,119 passengers taken . 31,121 miles nt an^verage fare of 27 cents. This compares with a State Senate Baptist Church and worked for Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, | November total of 54,285 passen- the recent death of ben. Maroia i er»rs «_____. • Took under advisement a request for a new Class C (sale by the glass) liquor license at 22 W. Montcalm. • Approved a new SDM (take-out, spirits and beer) license for a Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. store at 775 Baldwin, to be opened soon. • Referred to the planning commission a request 10 rezone 8 and 14 Glenwood andi parking lot south of West 577 N. Perry to commercial Huron frontage just east of classification, and a request Telegraph along the alley for creation of a 60-stall | right-of-way. J. Volkema, R-Holland. Byker, 47, a real estate agent , ‘ and a member of the Ottawa ® an electrical company. Clarkston,'with burial in Lake-1 gers, 31,783 miles and a 27-cent Surviving are his wife. Wan-, view Cemetery, Clarkston. ! average fare. his mother, Mrs. Marion 1 County Board of Supervisors, polled 31 per cent of the 28,584 votes cast Tuesday in the Republican primary and led his nearest opponent by more than 3,600 votes. ★ ★ ★ Collom of Waterford Township; and three children, Esther, James and Michel, all at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Norma Taylor of Mr. Hampshire, part owner of Goodwill Heating in Pontiac, died yesterday. He belonged to Elks Lodge No. 810 in Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Luva, are a son, William of Clarkston, and three grandchildren. John P. Hums Union Lake, Mrs. Raymond Haynes of Waterford Township Byker drew 28.6 per cent of and Mrs. Frank Daugherty of the 30,950 votes cast by all vot-j Pontiac, and five brothers, crs in the heavily Republican!including Harold of Waterford area. Township, Paul of Auburn BIRMINGHAM - Service for The 52 - year - old Harmsen, Heights and Francis and John P. Hums, 44, of 888 Ben-a Holland labor leader, received LaVcner, both of Pontiac. naville will be 1 p.m. tomorrow 1,347 votes in the Democratic at BgU c^apei of the William primary compared with 1,018 for his only opponent, Glen E. Mape Mrs. George L, Hunt of Plainwell. err , 8 847 VOTES Service for former Waterford Byker. a graduate o. Calvin ^"rgei^Mr R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Hums, a real estate of broker with the Greater CoUege in Grand Rapids, topped X “Vni r ^ a list of 13 candidates with a be 1 p.m. Friday;Bloomfield pealtors of Birm- at the Knapp & Smith Funeral;“igbam, died Monday. He was Home, Owosso. with burial a member of Unity-Center of there in the Riverside Cem&i Birmingham, tery. Mrs. Hunt died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. L. R. Papenguth of Waterford Township: a grandson; tal of 8,847 votes, as opposed to 5,174 for the No. 2 man, former State Sen. Frederic Hilbert, 55, of Wayland. Ottawa County Sheriff Bernard Gryson finished third with 3,636 votes followed by Ivan Stein, a South Haven fruit farmer, with 2,865 and Raymond Holworda, a Holland school official, with 2,452. •k -k -k None of the other eight candidates drew over 2,000 votes. Byker was elected to the Otta- Surviving are a daughter, Patricia M. of Grand Haven; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hums of Pontiac; and two brothers. three great-grandchildren; and including Glen of Beverly Hills, a brother. j Memorials may be sent to Unity-Center of Birmingham. While passengers were down from December 1966, t h e average fare was up in comparison. During December 1966, there were 64,202 passengers, 28,979 miles and a 22-cent average fare. * * * December 1967, revenue was $14,477; December 1966, revenue was $14,381. TRUSTEE resigns City commissioners, deaUng with an agenda shortened for lengthy public hearing of a proposed open-housing ordinance, last night: • Accepted the resignation of Robert T. Flynn of 138 Ogemaw from the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. • Approved sale of $1,015,000 in temporary urban renewal project *R44 loan notes to the lowest of five bidders. First National City Bank of New York, which quoted an interest rate of 3.38 per cent. Naval Chief Explains Why Arnheiter Backer lost Post WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of naval operatiems says Capt. Richard G. Alexander’s actions on behalf of an officer stripped of command made it clear Alexander himself wasn’t “qualified to conunand a ship in the Navy.” Adm. Hiomas H. Moorer said of Alexander; ’T did not have confidence in his judgment and, therefore, did not consider him qualified to command a ship in the Navy.” ★ ★ w Alexander had been named to command the reactivated battleship New Jersey but was relieved and reassigned to a desk job after publicly supporting the cause of Lt. Cmdr. Marcus A. Arnheiter. Arnheiter was captain of a ra- dai!' picket ship patrolling the waters off Vietnam when he was relieved of .command following complaints from junior officers about tiie way he maintained disemline. The Navy said he showed ‘‘gross lack of judgment and inability to command and lead people.” ‘UNBECOMING lUEMARKS’ Moorer said Alexander wrote to Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius defaiding Arnl^iter ‘‘with remarks unbecoming a senior officer of the Nhvy.” * w w It ws an ‘‘emotional and somendiat intemperate” letter, Moorer said, which impugned the motives and questioned the “competence, integrity and courage” of several officers involved in the Arnheiter case. ★ ★ ★ “I could wily concliuie from his action that he believed the leadership of the Navy would not arrive at a fair and proper decision in the sibsence of the pressure of public (q;>inion,” the naval operations chief said. Moorer’s comments were in a letter written Dec. 30 to Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. of the House Armed Services Committee, t was released Tuesday by Ignatius. ★ * * Ignatius recently rejected Amheiter’s bid for a rehearing of his own case. Arnheiter, now stationed in San Francisco, is appealing through federal court action. Report on Trip Reports from Washington will be heard at tonight’s 7:30 meeting of the Oakland County Gonunission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) at the Hayes Jones Community Center, M5 Wessen. A del^ation from the county recently returned from a trip to the capital where it visited Sargent Shriver, director of OEO. The delegation inquired about Head Start funds and other pre-school programs. •k k k It was announced recently that applications from the county for programs this summer had been turned down due to lack of'funds. The OCCEO will also consider implementation of its reorganization plan. The makeup of the conunission had to be changed due to recent Congres'sional acts. k k k One erf the changes called for is having 17 public officials on the OCCEO. Previously only five were serving, meaning some groups with representatives will lose them. A ship, with a compre.ssed air pressure system, may be able in the near future to carry cargo protected from damage by layers of air between the cemtainers. Charles H. Keeler Service for Charles H. Keeler, 63, of 1371 N. Perry will be 11 wa County Board of Supervisors!a m. tomorrow in the Huntoon in 1966 and is a member of the; Funeral Home with burial in Sheriff’s Committee and is;Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-chairman of the Youth Home Novi. Committee. j Mr. Keeler, a yardman at MAJOR ROLE [Grand Trunk Western Railroad, Active in civic affairs in Hud- died Saturday. ■onville, he served two years on Surviving are his wife, Mar-the Hudsonville Planning Com-1ion; two daughters, Mrs. Pa-mission and played a major rolejtricia Green of Waterford Town-in the campaign to change Hud-iship and Mrs. Lois Laderoot of ■onville from a village to a city, j Detroit: a son, James Nickerson Harmson is a business repre-iof Pontiac; a brother and a sis-■entative for the International ter. Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (AFL-CIO).i , k k k I Mrs. Lewis Park A production worker at Hart A Cooley at Holland for 18 years, „ , 77, of 146 S Edith Harmsen is active as civic serv- __, , ., ices chairman for the AFL-CIolS^n a ? i « Labor Council and serves on the statewide committee. He is on the executive board of the United Fund drive at Hoi- Rafs Plague Lansing's New State Complex land and is a member of the board of directors of Kandu Industries, Inc., Grand Haven. Here is the total vote cast for the last eight finishers in the Republican primary John R. Walhout, 1,694; Robert Schou-erle, 1,436; Keith VanKoovering, 1,068; Lambert Ekster, 415; John J. Axe, 325; Mary Lou Form, 318; Alvin R. Geerlings, 205; Peter DqKraker, 149. LANSING (AP) - The State has a pied' piper working to clear rats out of its new $28-million State Capitol building complex at Lansing. A. N. Languis, director of the State Building Division, explained that the rats moved in to the new buildings now under construction from old buildings that had been razed Service for Mrs. Lewis (Ednajin the area. ★ ★ * “Any time you have new construction, you will have rats around,” Langius said. “Especially if there is any food around — as when workmen leave part of their lunches.” John Gafner, chief of the Property Management Division, added that rats took refuge in the new buildings behind the State Capitol with the first cold snap on the winter. ★ ★ ★ “’They come out of sewers and places like that and look for warmth,” Gafner said. Mrs. Park died yesterday. Surviving is her husband. Stanley Shedlowsky Service for former Pontiac resident Stanley Shedlowsky, 77, of La Habra, Calif., will be Friday in Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in La Habra. Mr, Shedlowsky died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs. Frances Cory, both of La Ha- WHAT’S A RESPECTABLE BROKER DOING WITH “BUGS”, “TOUGH GUY”, DYNAMITE”, AND BIG NOSE LOUIE”? (4 44 Our Registered Representativee deal with them every day. Theie are nicknames used by tome Trader* on the New York Stpek Exchange for Brooklyn Union Gas (BUG), Texas Gulf Sulphur (TG), General Dynamics and Beneficial Finance (BNL). The people at vyatling, Lerchen & Co. slay well informed on hundreds of securities and can give you up-to-date information on almost any stock of interest to you. Wo are members of the New York Stock Exchange and many other leading exchanges. Our offices are equipped with up-to-date communication systems which give us detailed information instantaneously as reported by the various exchanges. So if you want the latept information oh what Big Nose Louie or any of hi* friends ate up to just give one of our Registered Representatives a call. Or send for our Financial Services Brochure, no cost or obligation, of course. OBTROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, JACKSON, LANSING, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK W.VrUNG U’RCHEN^CO iJLviT w Vy I n \ rs t im- III ‘.ci 11 r i t i c s Mcmhcr, New foii> Sloe) lichange, 1 Noith Sap.iruw Slrei'l Pontijc, H I ?‘11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 Worth 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps This coupon good for 300 Extra Top Volue Stamps with purchase of $10 or more, not including beer, wine or cigarettes, at any Kroger Store in Pontiac area. Coupon Valid Mon., Jan 22 thru Sun., Jan. 28, 1968. Limit one coupon. KROGER thafs who! Don't let anyone tell you that you can’t have hath! SEE KROGER AD FOR MORE EXCITING VALUES! IVff always say "thank^r your business' with Top Value Stamps Naturally, we know one of the big reasons folks keep on shopping at our stores . . . low prices. Prices just as low as our big volumebuying can make them . . . not on a few featured items, but on everything throughout our stores! Top Value Stamps are simply our way of saying “thanks for your business.” Shop and compare. Prove to your own satisfaction that you always get Top Value Stamps plus rock-bottom prices at our stores. i.,4 O TOP VALUB BNTBKPmSta. INC. IN7 \ '■ V ' \ '■•Vj D~hI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 notice! CONVENIENCE for the OF KRO0ER shoppers there IS NO charge FOR Kashins checks 300 EXTRA YOUN0 OVEN-READY SMALL TURKEYS WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? AT W# Rtnrv* Til* Right T» Limit Ouan-tltl9B. Priemm And lt»ma Effnetivn at 'j Krogar In Datrolt and Eaatam Michigan 14—LB— thru Sunday, January 28, 1968. Nona SIZE Sold To Daolara, Copyright 1968, Tha Krogar Company. FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER IN 3-LB. TUBE CORMED BEEF POINT CUT LB. II ECONOMICAL TURKEY FLAVORFULTASTY Wiigs Or Drmstkks <.• 25* Eckrkli Snokees........... 89* PESCHKE'S SLICED U-OZ f^UOICE BEEF BRISKET OR BOSTON ROLL 49* BoiaUss Roost...........u89* Bologoao«Wfoaors 19 WT PKG 4-OZ WT CAN MUSHROOMS CHICKEN NOODLE. CHICKEN WITH RICE OR CHICKEN WITH STARS CAMPBELL’S soup S-IS KROGER BRAND MAHDARIN ORABIGES..^^. 19 LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA BREAST O’ CHICKEN.... .IBS WITH FREE PITCHER S YRUPmrs. butter worth 39 EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARIHE..^14 ?2< OFF LABEL ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE............-«T HEW LOW, LOW PRICES! 30i OFF LABEL-HOME LAUNDRY SIZE All Dotorgoot....::!:?^j-"*l^* 74 OFF L ABEL Diskwoskor All.....%^*32* 304 OFF LABEL Cold Wotor All..... ■nhmmhmrrrmmm^ BAY’S TASTY ENGLISH MUFFINS COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DONUTS PLAIN, SUGAR DOZEN COMBINATION KROGER BRAND AVONDALE TOMATO JUICE APRICOT HALVES 'g'2G DINTY MOORE BRAND Boot Stow...........'-.“cls^BO* TOASTEMS OR Pop Torts..............InrKoZS* ASSORTED COLORS-2 PLY Dolsoy Tissoo............2"«25* WHITE OR ASSORTED Boooty Towels............'»”31* STRAINED VARIETIES Heiflz Boby Food....l^i;'.7* LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER Load 0’ Lakes...........c^»'74* SEVEN SEAS Itolloa Dresslog...oz'»i.29* FLAVORFUL Kraft Mayoanaise....°A»59*x JIFFY ASSORTED VARIETIES Coke Mixes CLOVER VALLEY Peoaot Butter.......2 “^** ASSORTED FLAVORS Joll-o IODIZED 10* JOHNSON A JOHNSON PLASTIC BAND AID STRIPS 4S-C0UNT PACKAGE SAVE 104 BAYER ASPIRIN.................Yff'59* REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY LANOLIN PLUS...............o'ic'>«44* 74 OFF LABEL JER6ENS LOTION.............’;‘f.°'42* GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR WITH RAZOR BAND CARTRIDGE *mB9 'VLY 1 SUNSHINEaBRAND TASTY Honey Grobonis............. ,aaaa a W~C 39* AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK Poncoko Mix...................MpV.MB* FOR PANCAKES t WAFFLES Aoot JenlMo Syrup.............'wf',S”33* BLUE LABEL Koro Syrup.......................,;i 31* FLORIDA PIHK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT BARLEY, OATMEAL, HI PROTEIN OR RICE Heinz Baby Cereal 17 8-OZ WT PKG WIDE VARIETY OF MENU SELECTIONS Heinz Junior Baby Food ^ 14 U.S.N0.1 MICHIOAN POTATOES r/2-oz WT JAR 20^77 BUNCH ORIBN ONIONS RADISHES SAC PEPPERS BACH YOUR CHOICE 12 TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH \ 99 \. V I W .‘,7/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 OET LOW .vPRON’ eHikoiif ' PAOIf PRICES pe»* 7LB 69* Krogor Vac Poc 2 c^i, $1.15 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO-OZ WTJAR , ' "*■ NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! KROGER BRAND iy/4-oz FRANCO-ANERICAN Spoghotti....... CHUNK STYLE TUNA ChickoE Of Tbe SeatVifNSS* , WT Can • ••••••GO JUG 36* KANDU LIQUID *GoIIoe Bleoch ^ CHATEAU MLD Liqoid DotorgoBt.... • •BTL 29« X PERT BRAND 200 Nopkiis............pk.22* KROGER BRAND Grapofroit Sectioos CAN 24« CONTADINA PLAIN Toaotoes...........'..?clir°^28* CANPBELUS TASTY [Pork ft Boobs...........'aa 29 OFF LABEL COMET CLEANSER 14-OZ WTCAN If POWDER ROOM, LAVENDER OR BOUQUET RoBUzit’s Air FreshoBors 7-FL OZ CAN 49 I FRESH CRISP BIBB LETTUCE 4« te? U.S. NO.1 MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3 3® LACHOY BRAND Fried Rice 39* VEGETABLE WITH MUSHROOMS lochoy Chop Suey. 49* LACHOV BRAND Chop Suoy Vogotohlos .c.';? 29* LACHOy BRAND Soy Sauce lO-FL OZ 4 Ki WTBTL PATIO FROZEN Beef Tocos nCoz WT pKg 9w IDEAL FOR EVERYDAY USE-FLUSH-A-BYES Disposoble Diapers NEWBORN TODDLERS DAYTIME 24-CTPKG 24-CT PKG 24-CT PKG 1 33< $|0B $|0B NABISCO TWIN-PACK COOKIES Fig NewtOBs I-LB PKG w9w CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF Stouffer’s Frozen 3^ Meat Pies w7-p°/c'39V STRONG DINNER KleoBox NupkiBS so-cr PKG ASSORTED DIETETIC Estee Cookies r/,-oz AL4B4 WTPKG wTr WITH THIS COUPON ON - TWOl-LBPKGS i COUNTRY CLUB ■ SKINLESS WIENERS VrnlH thru Sun,, Jan. 28, 1908 at Krufar Dat. 8 CauK Mich; TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUFON ON m ANY 3-PKGS ■ BUOOIO ■ SLICED MEATS J Valid thru Sun., Jan.'M, I 01 KfOBT Dat. 8 Caat. Z WITH THIS COUFt .. -Z ANY PKG OF TEN 2-OZ m FROZEN i ■ FAMILY STEAKS R B Valid thru S un., Jan. 28, 1948 Lr# Kragar Dat. 8 Caat. Mich. V|H i ■ Ri ■ Ri ■ ■ Ri uialB » ' V V : . r \ ' ■■ I, 1 l;r! THBEF Bli niB! ““ hstant Cofl IQpOnnee Net Weight Jar HOUSE Boneless R<^ HBBLoff FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS TSaO Higliland Rd. M-B9 nua M-ll at William Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ava. I 0MB Coolay Laka Rd. I *5** ®**''*'’***' "** Cernar CehHabla I Union Laka Vfflata ■ Maybaa Rd, OPEN Sundays I open Sundays | open Sundays DUCK UKI COMINQSOON ’rices • Jf'rie, 8AITINE CRACKERS % f . Rili >|£&|y|kS I ooini-iioiiipK i \ GHICIEN BREI^ --, ... . .CHICKEN LEGS 'iSli *■**> Fertlon of Book ikSS* Beneteis Rolled L t t \ GROUND BEEF Round Steak ib. ZISN >:0 r Vr_^#s#,v, ill IUS.IXA. CHOICEj 4* Vi..' V- •')' A-S i ,X 's'.i '’■/'«■ w' DRESSIN6 ‘A V . IMlblO KM-Bd '''-'#;j^iRM’'Si]iii; yb% UiMDWB^V’p- SUCEB PEACHES C Uh. Il-Oi. CAN FREE COLD BELL Stampt ¥fHh Purohase! BEEF roast! Fnod Tnwn-P—alaa ianiid Staaia Oaiipon Rl| FREE GOLD BELL H|a1 If IH Stamps With Purohasa CUBE STEAK n,ifaa. 50 FREE ^D BELL rilKIi UWI.W BRikla Stamps With Purehasa 2-Lb. or Motw BACOM Rl| FREE QOLD BELL liu stamp* WHh Pnrahate 3 Pounds or Moro HAMBUBCEB aa. i«M 1 riiiTiirn*— **— fttiwtnJ 50 FREE QOLD silLL Stampe With Puroheoe 3 Lb«. or Moro ONIONS .FoadTawn.t»aoBlaoaaiMnStanMieoiipan |P|% FREE QOLD BELL ^ Qll Stampa WHh Purehate Bog OBAHCES 1 FoodTown-PaoDiMBoifinStanwCouMa. 1 -50 FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With Purohase 1 1 4 or Moro Loovot of | 1 BREAOI^ItK ] Canaan Inabn. Inndny) JnnnM 3t, I WwininMWOnnUnfllMnnH. 3t,l9aa. F—d Tuwn-Faaplaa lonua Stamp Coupon Mfree gold bell Stairi)ie With Purohase 2 Cons Room Deodorizers CawRca lapltae Baiwlwy. Jamimfy 31.196B. Nana SaW la DaaiaiB wr AAtaaie. ■Fdod Tnwn-PuoulM lonuR Stamp **“r***jBj|^ EH FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa mm 2 Jort of --- Pickles or Olires Cnnann lialm Snndny, Jnnnniy la, IMA fSl M Food Town-PaoDlaa Bonus Stamp Ooupon. 1 50 FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With Purohase ' Any Con WAX Cwawi ■■.■>•• luiidni NmMdInDM , L r\ ■“p -- D——8 THE PONTIAC PIlEis/WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1968 LANSING (AP)-Highlights of Gov, George Romney’s state general fund budget proposals for the fiscal year beginning next July 1: Total spending: $1,334,114,533. The figure is $181 million more than Romney recommended last year and $128 million more than expected total spending for the current fiscal year. Major increases: school aid, State Police Budget Hike Is Proposed LANSING (AP) - The impact of riots last summer and a general increase in crime in the streets are underscored by a $5.5-million increased appropriation for State Police asked in his budget message today by GoViTGeorge Romney. “This administration Is pledged to take such steps as are necessary to curb violence on our streets and reverse a mounting disrespect for law and order,’’ Romney said In his budget message. ★ ★ ★ The governor asked for a $5.5 million increase in the general fund apiM'opriation for State Police, up 23 per cent from the current year. The $29.38 million asked compared with $23.76 million appropriated for the current fiscal year. State Police had asked for $40.1 million for their department. ADD MANPOWER Romney said the 1 n c r e a s e would provide for adding 225 more State Police troopers in addition to more nonuniform police personel. Present trooper •trench is 1,352 men. It also would provide for major expansion in the State Police law enforcement training pro-' gram. The governor said $1 million should be spent on the training program, at present financed only by $200,000 collected from fines. Romney said the total could be made up from $250,000 from fines, $250,000 from a direct appropriation and $500,000 from a pending federal “safe streets’’ appropriation. RIOT TRAINING ’The governor said this could train 4,000 men for riot control-40 per cent of the local State Police forces. Under the program, law enforcement officers from local $55.4 million; colleges and universities, $2.1.5 million; State Police, $5.5 million; State Board of Education, $3.2 million for increased student aid; State Civil Rights Commission, $1.4 million; mental health, $20 million; welfare, $27 million; capital outlay, $16 million and Qvil Service pay increases $15.8 million. SURPLUSES Expected revenue: $1,337,065,-000. Expected State Treasury sur-> pluses: $24.2 million on July 1, 1968; $27.2 million on July 1. 1969. Economic outlook for the next 18 months: “favorable.” Romney said upturns in the auto and construction industries should boost state tax revenues and encourage new consumer spends ing. But he warned federal government decisions and policies. including President Johnson’s proposed tax increase, will influence Michigan’s economy. Major revenue sources: Personal income tax, $272.7 million (20 per cent of total revenue); sales and use taxes, $343.7 million (25.3 per cent); corporate income tax, $230 million (16.9 per cent); corporate franchise fees, $106.7 million (7.8 per cent). Major spending items: education (including school aid and<. universities) $705.7 mllllcni (52.9. per cent of total); social serv-ices (welfare), $319.8 million (16.5 per cent); mental health, $157.8 million, (11.8 per cent); State Police and National Guard, $33.4 million (3.4 per cent); property tak exemptions, $30.6 million (3.3 p4r cent). How major agencies fared: • Education: Romney recom- mended a total Increase of $79.4 million in school aid with $55.4 million coming from' the general fund — the second-highest schdol aid boost in state history. ♦ Of the total, $47.8 million would be'aiMorb^ ip an across-the-board per-pupU boost, $10.5 million in special programs (including $5 million for underprivileged youngsters), and $21.1 million for school em- Where If Comes From And Where If Goes ploye retirement systems. • Collegesf and universities: total recommended approbation of $310.4 rplllioii, compared with the $447.3 million they requested. Michigan's 11 four-year public schools are in line for $299,065,-895 in operating appropriations and another $56 million in capr ital outlay money. Romney recommend^ $25.2 million for junior and community colleges. The three major universities’ suggested operating appropriations and the amount each requested are: Michigan State, $62.3 million ($70.3 million); Michigan, $64.7 million ($75.6 million; Wayne State, $38.77 million ($M.6 i^llion). ★ ★ ★ • Law and order: $4 million more for State Police to allow addition of 20 detectives and 225 troopers, new communications equipment and more training. An added $200,000 for the attorney general and $139,000 for the Department of Military Affairs. • Mental health: a spending increase of $20 million over the current year, of which $13 million is needed to maintain programs at their existing levels. ★ ★ ★ • Social services; another $30.9 million, of which $25.8 million is to continue I present programs. Medicaid ahd Aid to Dependent Children ; will absorb most of the new money. Governor Boosts 2 Huge Bonding Programs LANSING (AP) - Michigan citizens will be asked to pass on two massive bonding programs —$335 million for water purification and $100 million for state park land acquisitions, recreation and a fish planting program. to clean up Michigan’s lakes. grants and $30 million from local streams and rivers by 1980. The money will be used to aid and encourage the building and improvement of local sewage treatment plants and interceptor sewers, Romney said it is hoped the project can be paid for 25 “Bold, immediate, action is per cent by the state, 25 perlmillion for forest campgrounds, necessary,” Gov. George Rom-jcent by the federal government.'$7.5 million for wildlife improve^ *** jment and management and $30 But the governor admitted; jmillion for local recreation “The federal government Srants conrununities to match state aid for local recreation will make the total $170 million. The state’s share in the $10 million would be split up between $17.7 million for fisheries, $40.8 million for parks, $4 ney declared in his budget message today in asking for the. $335 million for water purification. The proposed bonding program would be used over a 30-year period. ★ ★ * Michigan’s most precious heritage—water — is threatened by contamination,” the governor said. “Over 900 miles of water are degraded by untreat- share, although authorized by Congress, is not funded and doubt exists as to when such funding will be made.” As part of the program, Romney proposed a $50-million re volving loan fund to aid smaller communities who might have difficulty financing their 25 per cent. Unique to the program, Rom NightclubSets Snake Wake ney said. Is the proposal for $30 million to local units of government for such items as swimming pools, athletic fields and parks in congested urban areas. The park goal includes the acquisition of 6,000 new camp sites and day use parking facilities for 18,000 more cars. The wildlife program would include deer habitat improvement and new and expanded game areas, including duck shooting preserves. In southern Michi gan. Romney noted the “spectacu lar success” of the salmon planting program. ed or Inadequately treated police and sheriffs departments | waste from municipalities. Un- * SALT LAKE CITY (APO — A are given riot training with the less remedial steps are quickly UNNEEDED snake wake will be held tonight state paying half the cost. | taken. Lake Michigan will be- If the federal government at a nightclub. * * ★ come a ‘dead lake’.” [funds come through as hoped,! One of the club’s partners, Romney noted there had been The Legislature will have to Romney said, it is possible all jim piatt said 300 engraved in-a court decision questioning the pass separate bills to put the is-1 the remaining $285 million in' constituUonality of using the fine sue on the November election the bonding program may not' “Lake Huron and Lake Michigan have increasingly become a sportsman’s delight and an exciting new attraction has been added to our tourist industry,” he said. Romney said the fish program would include the construction of three new hatcheries to expand annual planting capacity by about 20 million fish for the sports fisheries program and to assist in the control of alewlves. * f * The forest land acquisition program in the package is planned to add 1,500 new camp No noticeable magnetic or radiation belts were detected by the Soviet spacecraft, Venus 4, in its explwation of the planet Venus. I TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUN0 lASvwliMnnnl) Hwlpg You Ov*rc(Mit« FALSE TEETH LoesM«8t and Worry No loinior So umoyod or fMl ui-*t-•oao btoouM of looM. wobbly folso tMth. PA8TBNTB, on improTod •Ikollno powder, bolds plotee firmer ■o they feel more comfortoble. Arold omborreaement eouaed by loose folso Meth. Dentures (hot lit ore eaaentlol J? U««lth.aoe your dentist refularly. Oet FASTaWTH ot oil drug counters. sites and some 1,000 miles of roads and trails. Cost of the combined annual payment of the two bond is^s, Romney said, would be about $24.4 million a year. ★ ★ ★ The over-all budget request (Advertitemeeii for the State Conservation De- Pile Toifure Soothad partment is $31.49 million, down • Pmw AAieossSm. from the $32.6 million for the,*" Minutes current fiscal year. Act now tor test relief from torture The reduction is mostly be-;"' *'•” "•v- Apply cause it is assumed the major . InQs loothlnor sstrlnQnnt formula hot expansion in the parks, recrea^joivon (oyfui rtiiof to ttiousondi tor 4o tion and fisheries programs neiievei itching quicuty. ah would be taken care of by the '**™w'*'*’ • •»>< ««■ Appiicstor tube bond issue l*’*' OI"h"P"l delights er r TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER bailot. The people then will decide if they want to spend the money by voting on the two separate proposals., BY 1980 Goal of the $335-million water purification bonding program is Griffin to Join N.H. Stumping WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov.! money for such training. “Quite apart from this legal Issue,” he said, “this deserving program needs increased support, particularly to train local officers in riot control and crime prevention.” ADD DETECTIVES The increase asked for State Police also would be used for establishment of a State Police organized crime unit, (or additional detectives for a juvenile program, for a criminal justice study system and for new communications equipment. In a related move, $200,000 In additional funds was asked for,®®°*'8« Romney is enlisting the state attorney general’s of-Michigan congressional allies to fice. About $170,000, Romney join his New Hampshire presi-said, would be earmarked for dential primary campaign, such purposes as investigation' Robert P; Griffin, R- and prosecution of organized Mich., said he plans to go to crime, protection of the public Hampshire in Romney’s from fraud and illegal charitable and some of Michigan’s solicitations as well as effective Republican House mem- enforcement of new tax laws. also may go. In a related move, the gover- ..^™y returns to New nor asked for $2 77 million for “^"’P'^^ire tonight for his seethe State Civil Rights Commis- finU" Pre^ Sion, up from the current $l 39 !”■*■ million Vopriation ‘ ZL h® toW Ro™>®y to-^coBtinue he will do anything he can to *1 fill * help in the race for the nation’s p ■ $11 million (or a sub.stan- first presidential primary. “I’ll uai improvement. |just pitch in wherever I can,” TO CUT BACKLOG h® said. Goals, the governor said are^ Romney also reduction of the current back-possibility that log of cases, addition of seven new local offices fa the current Hi * 12 and grants to local human re- ^ fatiws councils or similar Gnffin said part of his New j , ... Hampshire mission would be to Added funds also would be remind Republican voters that uied to strengthen the agency’s Romney proved In that race he •dticaUon an| housing pro-: can help other GOP grams. win elections. have to be spent The $10()-million bond issue for fishq^es, park land acquisition and recreation would be used over a 10-year period. A ★ ★ Romney said it is hoped an additional $40 million in federal; eulogy. viting patrons to the wake for Nero, the deceased six-foot long boa constrictor and dancing partner of Miss Ellen, one of the club’s entertainers. ♦ A ★ Six go-go dancers will serve as bearers. Platt will deliver the Freedom to be yourself Man's freedom to be himself is a God-given right. But no one can truly be himself as long as he believes he is the product of heredity, age, environment or psychological factors, says an experienced Christian Science practitioner and lecturer. Man's true identity, asserts Jane O. Robbins, C.S., is found through the recognition of himself as the likeness of God. You and your friends ore invited to hear “Freedom to Be. Yourself by Miss Robbins, a member of The Christian Science Boord of Lectureship. Everyone is invited, admission is free. Christian Science lecture Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 28 4 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W«st Lawr«nc« St. Pontiac m STORE COUPON Woff oh one con of Del Monte Tomato Wedges, or Sliced Tomatoes, ot Salad Tomatoes in Dressing. Mr. DMlgr: You art authorized to act as our agant for tha redamptlon of this coupon In acctordanca with tha tarmi aiatad hart. We will ralmburia yoti for tha face amount of Ihia coupon, plus 24 par coupon for handling, provMad tha tarma of tha offer have bean complied wTth. Any other application of thli coupon conitllutet fraud. Involcas proving purchaM* of tufficiont Mock ol this product td cover coupons pretanlad for redemption muM be ahown upon raquaM. This coupon it nen-trantfarabla and feood only on product tpaciflad. Coupons will not be honored, If prasantad through outalda agencies, brokers, or others who era not retail distributors of our merchandise. Consumer muH pay (Any sxclta and talas taxes. Coupon void II use Is prohibited, raslrlctad or taxed. Cash value 1/20 of le. For redemption, mall lot Da MONTt FO9D8, eox 1480, Clinton, Iowa 82732. 58521 0"*' akplrat July 31,19U STORE COUPON Her^s 10C*^ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMiNT W« ora ploosod to onnounco thora it NO CHARGE for coshing checks. Prices effective Sundoy, Jan. 21st through Sot* urdoy, Jon. 27th in Wayne, Mocomh, Oakiand and Woshtenow Counties. RICES ore designed to give you signifitant Total Food Savings day~in, day-out any day you shop—they mean . . * Permanent Price Reductions 6/k ?f!i LOOK FOR THiSt SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&P! YOU can count on week after week Lower prices on Thouirands of Packages, Bottles, Jars and Cans Savings Unequaled on Your Total Weekly Food Bill CHECK! COMPARE! SEE FOU YOURSELF THE DIFFERENCE ECONO PRICES CAN MAKE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL ®onus fcONoPl nice LIBBy^S Tomato Juice 1-QT. 144)Z. CAN MTIR MN ■ Peanut Butter WITH MEAT - CHIP lOY-AR-PIl Spaghetti Sauce VLASIC . Sauerkraut 1SOZ. CAN QUART Shortening WHITE BEAUTY |€ 3-LB. CAN Heinz Ketchup O&C Potatoes SHOESTRING IVe-OZ. CAN KLEENEX rCU!lC(£'TiMUM BOX OF 280 2-PLY SHEETS D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 i onkesf ihS. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EST. 219D III Of Qtuality Skinned This is the Federal Inspection Seal and Number of A&P’s Detroit Meat Distribution Plant. A&P is the only retail merchant in the state of Michigan with a Federally Inspected Plant . . . this is just one of many reasons why A&P is the store that C^res . . . ^out You! Smoked Hams SHANK HALF 38 lb Butt Portion.... '^48* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “SUPER-RIGHT” All-Beef Hamburger 3-lB. PKG. OR MORE Lesser Quantities . ib 57< Beef Short Ribs........ib49‘ Country-Style Spare Ribs ib 49‘ Ailgood Sliced Bacon 2 1” Delmonico Steaks ..... ib WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR 19 Fryer Breasts WITH RIBS ATTACHED Ib 59' OepemfonThnl^4€P DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS A8.P CHECK ECONO AND PRICE COMPARE Jiffy Coke Mixes Cherry Fiuff Pillsbory Coke Mixes BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIX • • • • • CHOC. FUOGE or DOUBLE DUTCH Hungry Jack Pancake Mix Piiisbury Pancake Mix.. Arm & Hommer Baking Soda Hershey's Baking Chocolate Nestle's Chocolate Morsels GWCET Parkay Margarine LAOEL • • • Shedd's Keyko Margarine LABEL Blue Bonnet Margarine.. Crisco Shortening;...... 10* □ 34* □ 29* □ 65* □ 39* □ M* 35* □ 22* □ 26* □ 25* □ 26* □ 34* □ WHY PAY MORE? A&P CHECK ECONO AND PRICE COMF’ARE Korn Kix millVcereal •••••••• fkbI 32* □ Kellogg’s Sugar Smacks • • V'lP^ 39* □ Kellogg’s Pop Tarts TOASTERS WCIL 35* □ Aunt Jemima Corn Meal R'lme PKG.' 47* □ Quaker Puffa Rice • ••••• FK^ 27* □ 11-OZ. CONCENTRATE • • B • SIZE Gerber Strained Baby Food Enfamil Liquid Del Monte Spinach...... Van Camp's Pork ’n’ Bedhs Campbell's Barbecue Beans Heinz Vegetarian Beans.. Brook's Mexican Chili Beans Freshlike Peas & Carrots Stokely’s Cut Wax Beans 10* □ 23* □ 17* □ 14* □ 17* □ 14* □ 16* □ 20* □ 23* □ Del Monte Pineapple CRUSHED 19* □ Comstofk Blueberry FILLER BOZ! 35* □ Morgan’s Apple Juice.... »< 29* □ Heart's Delight Apricot Nectar 33* □ FOR COOKING OR SALADS Crisco Oil 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL. 45 PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton's Salt... 11 A&P GRANULATED Coiie Sugar.... 49 5-LB. BAG l( THE BIG PIUS AT A&P V\ V .vi'. ;■.£*>■■ THE PONT/AC press, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 D—11 -.1 7-RIB m PORTIOH ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED Va Pork Loin SLICED INTO CHOPS lOIN ENP PORIlOH. RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. GRADE "A' Turkeys 10 TO 20-LB. SIZES lb 39 Hygrode luncheon Meats YOUft CHOICE Sliced Bologna, Pickle Loaf, Dutch Loaf, Spiced Luncheon, Cooked Salami or Pepper Loaf 1-LB. PICG. 59 Breaded Fish Portions CAP'N JOHN'S Ocean Perch, Cod, Haddock or Fiounder 2 99 llilllllil At loner/boeTAhkes JUDGE FOR YOURSELF AiF‘ CHtCK ECONO ANO PRICE COMPARE DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS A8.P CHECK ECONO AND PRICE COMPARE LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&P! Breast-O-Chicken SOLID PACK WHITE TUNA* * * Armour Potted Meat.... Hormel’s Spam............ Del Monte Tuna c'hunk* • • • • • La Choy Fried Rice....... La Choy Chow Mein Noodles Frahco-American Gravies Hershey’s Cocoa.......... Red Rose Tea Bags......... Upton’s Black Tea........ Upton’s Tea Bags......... Borden’s Kava Inst. Coffee Fruitcrest Strawberry Preserves Fruitciest Raspberry Preserves Velvet Peanut Butter.... 33‘ □ 11‘ □ 48' □ 25' □ Kraft Spaghetti Dinner. • t * '• Hunt’s Tomato Sauce e • e * c! Del Monte Stewed Tomatees Sunshine Krispy Crackers ’• 35' □ 14' □ Banquet Frozen Cookint Bail—Betf l-OZ. Chickan Ala Kin| or Turkey BKQ. 16' □ 35' □ 99' □ 75' □ 59' □ 79' □ t-L9a E|om 49' □ 59' □ 69' □ La Choy Frozen Egg Rolls Charmin Toilet Tissue.. 4 Angel Soft Napkins..... Alcoa Foil 12”....'.... Arrid Spray Deodorant Phase III Soap ........' SnOwy Bleach....... p» Sea Mist Ammonia...... Klear Floor Wax....... Pledge Dusting Wax • • • * Cl 25' 11' 25' 35' 29' 49' 33' 22' 25' 99' 24' 41' 25' 87' 66' □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ A&P Econo Price HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise .. QT. JAR 59 5c OFF LABEL PLASTIC Hnndi Wrap .. 200' ROLL 39 10c OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE Tide Detergent 3 LB. l-OZ. PKG. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 op^J^P-’DLJlonu, NOmniCliliStHANGED , . BUT THE PRICES! A&P Has Always Stood For • FRIENbLY COURTEOUS SERVICE • A WIDE VARIETY OF FAMOUS BRANDS • "SUPER-RIGHT" SUPERB QUALITY MEATS • FAMOUS JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS jm PMRKiR ENRKHiD DMTED FRESH, DJUIY WHITE BREAD • FINEST QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . . . all the things that mean "AAP" to you. We haven't changed a thing! In fact, we pledge to work even harder than ever to keep A&P the kind of store you like to shop. All we've done is add something "extra" — something special — to give you even more reason to visit A&P every week. We think you'll agree "Econo Prices" moke A&P even more YOUR KIND OF STORE. SHOP A&P ... WHY PAY MORE? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Gold Medal FLOUR 5-IB. BAG 49 r/4-LB. lOAYES 79 Fresh, Crisp POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BOX JANE PARKER BAKE 'N' SERVE or PEACH s ol SIZE Sat. Jon. 27 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Pour ‘n’ Shake • • UV2-0Z. PKG. 25 NUTLEY IN QUARTERS Margarine 17‘ 1-LB. CTN. Florida 80-Size TEMPLE ORANGES ~AQ‘ 07 U.S. No. 1 Grade MICHIGAN POTATOES A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN MM m j PEAS & CARROTS V Si AU* ;PEAS,CUT CORN ^ HO | Dinner Rolls PinenpplePie Frosted Ball Donuts 3 Ponnd Cokes Sondwich Cookies Wheat Bread Corn Puffs PKG. OF 12 PKGS. QF& CRESCENT SHAPED PLAIN or MARBLE U/a-LB. PKG. JANE PARKER 1-LB. OLD FASHIONED LOAF JANE PARKER 9-OZ. TWIN PACK 25‘ 45' |00 39' 39' 29' 49' Del Monte Juices GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE COMET CLEANSER 2< OFF UBEL 14-01. Can Personal Size IVORY BARS FOR Compbell'^s Soups chicken- M00DE.E 15 IOV2 oz. CAN Beef Bouillon, Minestrone, Vegetable Beef, Beef Noodle, Chicken or Turkey Vegetable lO’/a-OZ. ’ CAN 17 CHAMPION Snltine Crackers 1-LB. PKG. 22' BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH 5.25% Sodium NypdcMorffe GALLON FUSTIC 39 v .-' i ..-2 .1, ' , tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1968 // B“w4fc ^ .- sfiil ■*i ^|* ■’ d%\'\‘' Vw' ■' * ‘,1 Mall NOW thru SATURDAY JANUARY 27th THE PONTIAC MALL-TEUCRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE HD. Don^t miss seeing the fabulous 1968 Auto Show. Ifs exciting . . . It's terrific. You'll see the world of the future in the great new '68 models. You'll see special displays of engines and transmissions, the latest built-in safety features, the products of advanced automotive engineering. See them all at the climatically-controlled Pontiac Mali. Admission is free. HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN BACKGROUND MUSIC for YOUR PLEASURE, 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. daily during the Auto Show Courtesy of GRINNELVS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th, the guust orgcnist will be DINNY McLAIN, Tiger Botehall Star aud HwMMnd Organ Arthtl...........St30 to 7<3Q DJW. in North (italn) Mall. PONTIAC AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. SPARTAN DODGE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. INCI OAKLAND OHRYSLER-kYMOUTH, INC. JEROME CAiriLLAC PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DOPEY OLDSMOBILE VANDEPUnE BUICK SALES GRIMALDI SPORTS CARS HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY E*~r-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 Things come to a screeching pedal pressure and travel, velo-halt when Chevrolet test driv-city, deceleration, time and ers push the computerizedPressure are mea-.. . J . , sured and recorded on charts. ‘ panic button on the brake • track at the General Rotors ^ Chevrolet Engm^rm^ Proving Ground near Milford. Tes Group the Model 9 Brake It s all planned that way to ^csUng Instrument, or M9, is help develop safe, sure brakes tool in efficiency for the cars and trucks of today durability expenments. and the future. - It can be "instructed” to „ , ... brake j vehicle under accurate, The “panic button in his predetermined circumstances, case triggers a complex elec- tronic-hydrauhc machme which ^ ^ serves as the brain, oot and ^ memory of the driver in brake instructions, tests. Tlie device eliminates the hu- consists of three main man factor, braking a vehicle- ‘■“mponents; an applicator, con-from any sj^ed — without the ***d a recorder, driver touching the pedal. At The applicator, serving as the the same time, such data as “foot of the brake,” is clamped to the steering column and the brake pedal. It is triggered by a thumb button held by the driver. The control unit, installed on the floor of the front passenger compartment, contains the electronic and hydraulic equipment, the brains of the machine. Above it on the seat if the "memory,’’ the recorder which measures and charts test data in red and green ink on graph paper. Instructions, such as pedal pressure per second, are dialed into the control unit. The driver takes the car to the track reserved for such tests and brings the vehicle up to the desired test speed. ' Then he trips the hutton; the M9 takes over; tires squeal; the car stops. There on the recorder is all the information ready for evaluation hy engineers. ONLYMUl^TAMG MAKES IT HAPPEN! The M9 is especially valuable in brake durability checks for it can duplicate a test at intervals over a long period of time. Data from a series of identical tests over thousands of miles and several months give precise information on efficiency and durability of brake materials and design. The M9 has other characteristics which have won the hearts of the Chevrolet test group. It is always ready for actirni, never chatters to the driver and never turns up with a tired foot. Booklet Has Data on Car's Air-Cooling MU6TANG FASTBACK 2+2 Did you know that a car’s air-conditioner and heater can be used simultaneously — to clear the windows of fog? Do you realize that a heavy-duty radiator, special fan and heavier shock absorbers help an auto air-conditioner function better? Do vou know how to identify a “certified” auto air-conditioner and what the certification means? MUSTANG 2+2 — A T«mpo That Swings! From Lincoln Contor to Son Francisco, that 2+2 styling do*’''** ° coneort. And only Mustang makos it happoni What a way to pfrivol PUSH-BUTTON BRAKES-Precise brake tests are conducted by the Chevrolet Engineering Test Group with the electronic-hydraulic instrument (above), installed in a 1968 Chevy II. Checking out the instrument Slor to a durabiliky-test at the General^ otori Proving Ground near Milford is* Chevrolet driver Eugene W. Thompson. Fast-braking car (inset) indicates what happens when the driver “clicks the button” of the instrument at high speed. The machine takes over, stops the car without the driver touching the brake pedal, measuring and recording test data simultaneously. All these matters are covered in a new booklet, “What to Look^ for When You Bny Automotive Air-Conditioning.” The pamphlet was prepared by the National Better Business Bureau and the Automotive Air-Conditioning Association, a national trade group. It is aimed at the increasing number of car owners purchasing air-conditioners for their autos. Cars sold with factory-installed air-conditioning have quadrupled in number since 1958. The increase in aftdf-market air-conditioners is 'even more striking than the jump in fac-torv-installed models. In the past nine years, the number of separate auto air-conditioning units installed on unequipped hew Cars or on older cars has jumped to about 12 times the 1958 total. MUSTANG 2-DR HARDTOP MUSTANG CONVERTIBL* EXCITEMENT It Starts Here! It happens in a Mustang Hardtop! MUSTANQ CONVERTIBLI Top Up or Down...... It MovosI Want more fun? More excitement in your life? Turn to Mustang. Mustang makes it happen! And you cary make it happen, too! Come on out to the Pontiao Mall or to our Showrooffl and let us show you how you can let it happen at a terrific savings. ^ / John McAuliffe Ford 631 Oakland Ave. Phene FE 5-4101 This year go Wide-Tracking in a inxurious 1968 Pontiac See all the new 1968 Pontiacs and Tempests NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW! WHAT A WAY TO GO . . . BIG SAVINGS! BIG SELEC-TION! GREAT.SATISFACTION! Stop in now and select the color and model Pontiac or Tempest of your choice. Our Salesmen are waiting to give you the best possible deal. Shop today in the warmth and convenience of our 2 showrooms. Potffioe Retail Store UHlVanSl'TY AT WIN TRACK DRIVI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Wide-Tracking in a ’68 Pontiac/the Great American Sport THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1968 Hudson^s Pontiac is open Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; till 9 p.m. Hudson's has Agilon* panty hose that know their place and stay there ^3 to HG Easy-care denims for resort wear now, spring and summer comfort later Come. See how neatly Agilon* stretch nylon panty hose follow you!* every contour for the dingiest, most flattering fit. See how sleek they look under every fashion, from Hudson's brand new big selection of styles, colors and textures for every occasion. Hosiery—, Pontiiac 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Downtown Detroit. A. Round-th»4]lock Panty Hom with Refllla*. Panty ' With buiit>in control detachea from the hoea, leta you ehanga colon at will. Panty with 1 pair Agilon* atock> inga, $10. Refilla in Agilon or opaque, pair 2.28 heel. Agilon* atretch nylon, and they're available tin tan, light beige and new fashion shades. 3.B0 C. Belle Sharmder Agilon* Panty Hose are available w fashionable oS-white. $3 in tan, medium taupe or new i B. Round*The.Ciock Sheelr Hi Panty Hose with nude D. Hudson’s own Bikini*Top Agilon* Panty Hose are available in tan, taupe, brown or bone color. $3 So pretty and comfortable you'll find yourself stepping into them for most every casual occasion. They’re favorite blue cotton denim styles that wash and wear like magic, come in 10-20 and 14>^-22J^, the wonderfully wide range of sizes you can always find in Hudson’s Home and Town Dresses—Pontiac 1st, Northland, Eastland, Westland .Downtown Detroit. A. Sleeveless I’rinress ritimmer with an easy fit and a flattering tnvich of whjte rickrack trim. B. step-in with a \^hite stitched tab to hlda the button-front closure; great lor sportswear. C. Princees style pant dress zips up with tha new, big industrial-type zipper; neat and comfortable. •■U ■ . Ill . ■ ' ' \ V. ■, . ,* '/rV- E-4 THE PONTIAC PftESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 imina Its Auto makers kept competinglN C., turned in a qualifying'mounted without factory help,! At Daytona Beach in the world three, and the smart money ex-' Then came L«Mant and the on the race tracks during 1967,[average of 180.831 miles per and the results indicated that series a“™«t engined Camaro-has begun playing the perform-B.M^iPeTe) IfistesT answering® »‘*® division did not pro-ance tune, inquiries on the recent activity,|“"®®~*® compete in the popular, Available as a dealer-installed says that too many people have!^®"® ' American Sedan series option is a high-performance kit been reading too much into the domestic sports cars such for the Rambler car for those Chevrolet pace car effort. i®® Harracuda, Mustang, Cam- who want to toy drag'racing. That may be true. But it’s ^ ® “ 8 a r and probably the biggest indica- hard to read too much into the, • tion of AMC’s interest is a fuel- fact that; I Old Chevy fan Mickey burning “funny car”—a stock ^ ^ * j Thompson showed at the Indian- body drag car that burn$ cxo- A Chevelle prepared byjapolis Speedway with a radical tic fuels such as nitromcthane, Smokey Yunick of Daytona car powered by a stock block instead of gasoline. Beach, Fla., and driven by old Chevrolet engine. Thompson’s! The car is campaigned by a pro Curtis Turner of Charlotte,leffort, it was maintained, wasjprivate individual rather than! by the factiny itself, but it seems apparent that AMC has more than a passing interest. $1 MILUON Hot Rod Magazine said recently that AMC had committed $1 million toward performance. No matter what’s down the automotive competition road, 1967 has proved to be an exciting year in the sport. Ford rapidly is becoming the Green Bay Packers of the auto racing world. ★ w ★ It has tote equipment; it has an all-star driver lineup; it has the money to spend; and, most| importointly, it has an Uncanny' ability to win the big ones. , IN SLUMP Although its team average is slumping badly, the Dearborn, Mich., giant has roared to victory in the major race of virtually every form of the sport in which it participates. At Indianapolis, it was A.J. Foyt, who saw a sure second place finish torn into victory in the biggset race of them all when a tnrbiii»iiowered roadster, fielded by Andy GranateDl and driven by Pamelll Jones, failed with lest than 10 miles left of the 500 mile grind. At LeMans, France, Foyt and Dan Gurney teamed in a Ford Mark IV race car to run away, with victory in the 24-hour endurance classic. zip In 2 around a tent for *7 Go wlifre vfiu muot in buoy-da V rollon duck fling-nno^fih calrh • all porkru! ^rquaro (ohown) or icoop-nerk itylea in red, blur. >rllow, pink or ireen lively printi.' «ize« 38 to 52 SrSw Ml w pkMW m-11 AM II* tar MS*«t pta* tl* tar CAVi tut«% tai Becker's SEMI-ANNUAL Women's FURTHER REDUCTIONS VITALITY SHOES to 17” NOW 8’^ to HUSH PUPPIES Reg. to 12.99 NOW 5" to 7’^ SNOW BOOTS to 22” op to 40% off MISS WONDERFUL SHOES HEELS to 14” NOW 7’^ to 9’^ ■ FLATS and SPORTS to 10” NOW 5’^ A 6’^ ALL SHOES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION . . . COME IN AND BROWSE' # YOUR FLORSHtiM SHOE STORE Cltcirrje il Witli Michigan Bankord or Security Charge CHEER FROM COMPETITOR — Gordon Johncock, who had just walked away from his wrecked car, cheers A. J. Foyt, who went on to win the 1967 Indianapolis SOfi-mlle speedway race. MORE and MORE MOKI All IIINflllS THIII MiSCIIffltHS TO CONNINONAi’S '^he4cncption^ Speauii^o&t^ Bluomfieid Miraelt Mila Shoppiag Oairttr, %. Taltfrapl Tal-Huran Cantar, S.Talagraph-llaeliattar, 1M1N. Mi Pontiaa Mall thapping Cantari N. Talagrapli WHIRi YOUR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREI SUAVE "Ll'fsSf'' MEDI MIST J o / 'vv r VIC K s VAPORIZER fo" '1 ’ Weatclox , BABY OR ^ BIG BEN ALARM EMPIRIN COMPOUND 10 0 1 A B[ LIS M6. t.7» lUOK LUMINOttl 79. 83. TAMPA CUBS w BOX OF 50 GEM CIGARS PLUS TAX Gunninghams “ir. I V ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 1 E^f PAID DELTA DREAM VACATION FOR TWO JUST REGISTER AT Come Meet Mr. Norman Jaslove, fashion representative from koret... who will assist you with your koratron® selections Mr. Jaslove will be at our store Friday, 5 P.M. to 1) P.M. ^AfEEDS Ff.Y DELTA’S SUPER DC-8 TO FLORIDA the name for fatih ion.. AIR LINES THE NEW FASHIOIV MALI. ii THE IWIAI! HAI.I. Nkoii Moiia;, Tkirsday, Friday, ISaturday to !l ^ M V, , / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 Multiply the 377 different models of American cars by the approximately 15,000 individual parts in each one and the re-lUlLls a. stapRcring test‘pro- Further broadening the overall testing efforts are the independent tests made by many of the suppiiers of auto components. In the process literally hundreds of experimental tire models are either scrapped or sent back to the drawing board. gram of 51^ miliion components covering 75 million miles a year. That’s the complex, expensive and never-ending task confronting the test divisions of the nation’s auto makers, who annually spend hundreds of millions of dollars and run up countless thousands of manhours to make the family car as safe as possible. Goodyear, largest of the tire makers, spend $405 million annually in checking out new rubber compounds, fabrics and designs for tires. PESIGN CHANGES illncff I960, "indu^^ say, tire durability has in creased considerably through No company has come up with an absolute crashproof machine, but they’re all working to produce a comfortable, reliable, durable, safe car that retains the glitter and glamor to make it salable, too. The Goodyear program involves 261 persons, 182 vehicles, private test tracks in Texas, laboratory “torture machines’’ for a whopping total of 84.5 million tire miles of testing each year. improved rubber compounds and such design changes as going from four-ply tires to tires with two plies of extra large cord. The use of larger cord, but fewer layers of fabric, helps tires run cooler, a prime factor in safety. Each such change in tires is Cars hurtling into steel and concrete walls at 60 miles per hour, relief drivers working night and day putting a single model through a continuous test of 40,000 torturous miles, and the heads of life-size dummies smashing into glass windshields; These are just a few of the myriad tests run at the proving grounds of the nation’s Big Four. ★ ★ ★ The results of such tests do pay off, handsomely, to the American public. CONTRIBUTIONS Such recent safety devices as energy-absorbing steering columns, better windshield glass, dual brake systems, front seat headrests, stronger door locks, and softer interior padding all contribute immeasurably to auto safety. preceded by millions of miles of small wooden building to nearly testing. ' 5,000 in 10 buildings with a miU This industry testing has paid »P««- off, too, despite the fact that! American Motors is doing 52,500 persons were killed andj^^®® times as much teriing as rinfllKhTgur^TnlauWlic&-i^ dents last year. I Motors logs nearly 25 mllUcm It’s difficult to imagine that of testing a year (367 mil-the death rate 30 years ago ran,*!®" 15.9 per hundred-million miles Chrysler run about while the current figure stands ^ n^lbon miles each, at only 5.6. I ★ ★ ★ Factory tests weigh heavUy in' f lie <0.4 ___more and more testing is mov- from a staff ^f 35 Jlople in a laboratory from the " proving ground, just as in earlier years it moved from public roads onto the companies’ proving grounds. REDUCTIONS FOR FINAL ^ ’ CENTER OPENED Ford, for instance, opened a multimillion -dollar, 40,00(1-square-foot Automotive Safety Research Center last March, dedicating it to filling “vital knowledge gaps’’ to improve safety research. The auto companies also are trying to “build’’ safety into drivers as well as cars. CLEARAWAY Suits ★ Coats * Sportcoats Regrouped and Further Reduced For One Rousing Final Clearaway CRASH TEST —- Technicians at Ford’s new Automotive Safety Research Center in Dearborn prepare a dummy occupant named “Susie’’ for a collision test hy seating her in a “buck” — the passenger compartment section of a car body — which is mounted on the simulator’s 120-foot-long track. Results of the impact are recorded by instruments in the control room in background and can be analyzed quickly by computers. They have contributed—without cost—the cars loaned to high schools for driver education courses. Over the last 10 years, 9 miliion students have benefited from this driver training. A million and a half students completed these courses in 12,000 high schools last year. ★ ★ ★ Auto manufacturers also have made a $10-million grant to establish and support a highway safety institute at the University of Michigan for the purpose of developing a comprehensive approach to highway safety. Now-enjoy EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS on Bond’s nationally-famouB clothes. Everything’s top quality-nothing has changed but the prices! Hurry-we advise early selection— naturally, not every color and pattern in every sixe. The four major car makers — General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors—have their own private “road sys-tern’’ for testing. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? It totals more than 200 miles at eight test tracks, plus more than a million square feet of laboratory space and a combined testing area of nearly SX),000 acres. ★ ★ ★ All of this testing adds up to quite an expense item. Chrysler Corp., for example, spends $76 million a year in testing. Mountain Air Perils Found By Science Service A study of mountain dwellers in peru shows that those born in high altitudes have difficulty in combating the hazards of low oxygen in situations such as anesthesia. Because the p e r s o n born at high altitudes has made adjustments to reduced oxygen content in the air he breathes, he has lost a vital body alarm system. ★ * ★ This person breathes less rapidly and more deeply than the one at sea level. As a result, the mountain-bom person is more susceptible to respiratory diseases, may lose consciousness without warning when swimming under water and is in greater danger of asphyxia-tioti during deep sleep or when under anesthesia. Register For Free Gifts At Our Display Vandeputte 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams BUICK and OPEL FE 2-9101 Rochester-Tailored Wool Coats $55and$60T0f>C0ATS......... $65 ZIPLINED COATS......... $65 OVERCOATS................ each ’45 /I’ll; SPECIAL GROUP. Ziplined All-Weather Coats Reduced from *39.95 liiS NOW ’30 All tUUrmtUnt trUA^nt chmrf* Um ■wid't mera SMvsntont OpNonal Charts Account THE PONTIAC MALL Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Datroit Rational Shotplnt Cantor, 15 Milo and Gratiot Madlaoo Holghta thorns Cantor, 12 MHo and |ohn R THE PONTIAC PRliSS> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 ies Fiji Warranty Library sirmlSSf‘®P® historicalproduct performance Infor-which can be flashed onto a TV- s a i d Redmond ‘‘wLd have ‘f like screen In the time it takes been virtually impossible with- computer's Job is not con- failures for to type out the vehicle’s serial out the use of a computer Now warranty records, how- quality control number — have been crammed dealer in Tacoma. Wash' win Redmond explained. ^Bmeeru^. into a unique electronic automo- have access to the life historv provided a ‘bonus’ „ live library of- any-^.ghFysler p^^ * - * lufacturer, since 1963 in less time than it^* ®"‘* q“«ll*y control data that l®twt mttea^iT«tnoufl| five-year, will take for the customer to ®“®***®* “* *o buHd better cars ®" warranty^clatas, and u=- -------------------------- A f-Moir. ti a condition code that indicates * - ~ ,r finjouet- InailrJ^—- The giant auto manufacturer, since 1963 in less time than it quality control data that which pioneered the five-year, will take for the customer i 50,000-mlle warranty program, explain his warranty claim,” -------------- *1. * . *u" »« lJe"maSive*^paierTo?rS can“™ swre* Ste!I*’vSe the massive paper work and dated warranty records for six dealers claims we can deter- rellabilltv bv relatina these fac- associated years on every car and truck it mine the rate of failure on cer- tors to each failure rf^he^warrantTpiSil^ ‘1"^® Chtysler’s electronic vehicle of the warranty program. imately 10 million vehicles will oorrective action,” said Red- libraiy traces the life of every By October of this year, Just “® the file, Chryder will re-imond. car from moment it leaves a few days after the 1^ models move the data on the 1963 mod-| The history of each car makes the assembly line umil it winds appeared in dealer showrooms, ®“ *^®cp ihe information on available a continuous source of up in the junk yard. all Chrysler dealers and 22 Joint ~~—----------------------------------------------------------- regional sales offices were incorporated into the specially designed RCA computer n e t-work, according to Comer Re FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms AT ffONTIAC'S 1968 SHaw 7 ? LINCOLN ^35,000 CONTINENTAL Don't mist sooing this fabulous Lincoln-Continental at our display area. It is the most advanced automobile to date as masterful automotive engineering can make it. It's exciting . . . it's terrific ... it's a joy to behold. You'll see the other great Mercury-built cars, the Cougar, the Colony Park, the Montego and the Mercury Monterey, alongside, too. 1968 COUGAR LUXURY SPORT CAR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1968 Southern Firm Builds Ford s Raci^rs By BLOYS BRITT lof Riverside, Calif., H & M also, Holman doesn’t need an in- a new car and Ralph drove iti Ai hedd of the racing team, Associated Press Writer runs Ford’s sports-prototype ventory list to tell you what is in a make-or-break-us race In | Moody determines the complete CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Ford and Grand Touring racing pro- available from the firm, “If its West Memphis, Ark. We wort." jracing package for new model Motor Co is Involved in motor S™"'' Tlitee.dars the H-M lor racing, you name it and, Holman and Moody has heen:>'"'l* •> beginning ol each sports on a widwide front, ““ n™. 1”“. ■"1 j , ei. Mans, France, this year. he says. 'when Ford ditched the manu- Ho !« iHp H-M mail on the and one of the^«.merstones in company’s sue' l^ody, 48. is a natltre WHae its efforts is the rags-to-riches ji,g partnership of John sachusetts and is what south- the Charlotte firm got Ford’s jj,„ strategy and lending advice Holman and Moody firm of Holman and Ralph Moody erners call a “typical New Eng- racing business. counsel to other teams rac- Charlotte. ihe most un- l®nd Yankee.’’ He is taciturn ikely in sports history. beyond belief. Started in a small garage building and on an even smaller GOOD TEAM ing Fords based on s H-M com- Holman today handles the ponents. Under his direction, Holman, 49, and a native of A stock car race driver from business end of the firm. Moody f'ord team’s have won more bank loan 10 years ago, the Nashville, Tenn., is a character the pioneer 1930s, he was one of j.Qgj.bes the firm’s racing than half a million in prize firm now occupies its own vast straight out of John Dos Passo’s the early stars of the NASCAR -pbey make a good pair, money, new headquarters plant in U.S.A. circuit, parHcularly on the short gUbough it is well known that [ The firm has a West Coast Charlotte, has two branch affiU-| ★ ★ ★ dirt “bullrings.” But he also jbcy are not close personally, racing facility, Holman-Moody- ates, employs about 250 engi-1 He is the arch-type of the w®“ 6ve «mes on the big tracks, Stronne at Long Beach, Calif, neers and technicians with a American success story, a Ho- before retiring in 1960. m 1963, the firm entered ma- ’000 weekly payroll and does ratio Alger figure, a wheeler-1 By then, stock car racing was *" g* sports and since has a multi-million dollar business, dealer, a promoter, a ferocious just beginning to come into its bei~r a mechanic’s helper a opened plants in Long Beach It specializes in building stwkcompe^^^^ ^ ^ trTcker, and Miami. One of the build- and road racing cars, ^ a se^ucat^ ifi ? " and Moody pyt- ^ ygrious garage and ing in the H-M Charlotte corn- votes much of its talent to b'gh-|“® ‘he nership began shortly after the ^bops, and once operated Plex is devoted to production of performance component design.I^m®”can aream. |Automobile Manufacturers As-g ggjygg^ high-performance marine en- TRIPLE THREAT — Shown discussing some of their victories are (from left) John Holman, ex-driver Fred Lorenzen and Ralph Moody. The three formed one of the most potent combinations in stock-car history. Together they won more than $300,000 and 22 of the South’s biggest races. engineering development, test- RIVER MANSION ing, manufacture and marketing on a worldwide basjis. Its “competition-p pb v e n” sociation banned factory par- , . . . * , u- gin®s based on various power You’ll find him most times ‘icipation in stock car racing in ^ sitting in aplush.air-conditioned.Jf^e^as?. from Tennessee, to Texas, to office in sports shirt and slacks, | ’TEAM MANAGER’ 'Dirty Decade' Ahead? California and other states be- parts and component^'designed or at his river mansion built of j Holman was then manager of oh^iL^^ ^ouUd up in North Carte catch the fancy of the neigh-,8^000 bricks and several giant pg^j^.^ stock can Moody is the specialist in borhood hotrod or the bank redwood trees. . u j • nu , specialist in clerk who wants ito “soup” up -__________________ m Charlotte, building race cars and ip de-l Lunch Litter May Line Roads By DONNA DICKENSON AP Newsfeatures Writer Lunch on the road — an increasingly popular institution for tourists and travelers — could become a prime source of highway litter. *' Keep America Beautiful, Inc., recently pointed out that the average highway lunch accounts for five pieces of trash. “With more than 100 million tourists expected on the nation’s highways in 1968, the 'lunch on the road’ emerges as a major litter menace,” says AUan Seed Jr. of KAB. “One lunch apiece could produce a half billion items of litter if the travelers don’t mind their manners.” Just picture what might happen in 1989 —• the end of what some antifilth fans Call “the dirty decade.” PROJECTORS The U.S. population has risen to 280 million, and highway travel, projected at the 1967 rate, runs to 155 million tourists each year. With litter totaling 775 million pieces daily, Congress has split into two hostile factions—“Keep America Spiffy” and “Keep America Fed.” Hawks and doves are things of the past — the symbols for this litter-oriented legislature are the peacock and the pig. The two groups are known colloquially as “the cleanies” and “the fatties.” As the level of litter on the nation’s highways rises to| heights of 10 and 20 feet, billboard manufacturers call off their traditional fight with the -antibillboard lobby. Panicked at the thought that their signs will soon be covered up, they throw in their lot with the highway beautification buffs. Another cleanup group, is composed of the makers of picture windows: for the last 2f years, they have made no sales. Also on the side of the antifilth lobbyists are the lawn-mower manufacturers. (Many homeowners have not seen their lawns in years.) ★ ★ * Tree surgeons, who fear that a dig to the bottom of the gar bage heap would reveal only shrivelled skeletons where mighty oaks once stood, throw in their lot with the foes of filth. HIKERS A powerful interest group is the national hiking-association. In announcing the group’s entry into the antilitter campaign, ah assocition official reports, “Some of our hikers set out last Memorial Day, during the height of the picnic season. They haven’t been heard from since. Being snowed under on Mt. Everest may be a glorious way to die, but being snowed under by a mountain of litter—who needs it?” But the pro-litter contingent is a fearsome foe. Paper manufacturers are second only to the snack-bar chains in coddling the “blight trash,” as their foes have named the pro-litter interests. Professional paper-stabbers, knowing on which side their bread is buttered, take sides with the trash-lovers. Another trash advocate is a prominent architect who has made a fortune from his invention of the house mounted on adjustable stilts. As the litter level rises, the home owner semhannuat merely jacks his house up higher. the family sedan, can be pur-'eJSZi ''""'’‘"6 What makes the litter rnove-ment so fearsome, however, is its fiendishly simple strategy. chased in auto parts centers 5.11 Holman can' look out at "a *"®®hanic. famous discovery was Fred Lo- anywhere on the globe, or from bewilderteg aTay of "ngine",' H.e ban brought Instant on- Ti^t WsTororNTsCAR a mail order catalogue. bodies, wheels, machinery and employment to both men, but yjf,o retired last April after six ★ ★ ★ manpower. they pooled their resources, got and one-half years with Hol- Holman and Moody is the' The Holman-Moody staff can ® bought man and Moody, seat of Ford’s stock car racing build almost anything, almost ®“‘ **** **®®'® ®Pe™6on. j drivers who owe some program, and builds all of the any part, from scratch for any] “The first thing we did” Hoi- of their success to Moody incars the Dearborn firm spon- part of an automobile. Almost man recalls, “was to stop rac- elude Dan Gurney, Mario An-sors on the NASCAR and USAC'all of the wheels used in any ing all the existing cars. 'They dretti, A. J. Foyt, Cale Yar-radng circuits. ' | form of auto racing in the world weren’t winning, so why race borough, Dick Hutcherson and Along with Shelby-American today come from the H-M shop, them? Then Ralph and I built Curtis Turner. 7.00 U.00 DIIE^S STYLES now CASUALS AOW 1.99 Such exceptional lavingt give you remarkable fashion values on your favorite QuoliCrolt brand. vStill lots of exciting styles, from regular stock. Szes to fit most everyone, though not every style in every size. The Pontiec Mall Custom Auto Loams With all the different models and options available these days, you can practically design your own car. At Community National, that goes for auto loans too. You get individual attention, low bank rates, and a payment plan tailored to your budget And you can arrange your loan at your dealer’s or at any of CNB’s 20 offices. Custom auto loans—another reason why you should bank at Community National ... Most people do! Experimental Pontiac—The Banshee National I Bdnk Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Comniunity. f. Most people del Member PDIC 'Hi A' 36-MONTH GUARANTEE Riverside® HST Wards finttt HIGH-SPEED TIRE— . Th* tir* you can dapand on ... on ony road ... in any waathar ... at any tima • bitro stroiiq 4-Nv iiylM cor4 f 40% mar* re<|d w*ar allowanc* not appllcabi* to tlrai used commercially.) ILACKWALL KEGULAX SECOND PLUS TUIELESS PRICE TIRE F.E.T SIZES BACH ONLY EACH 6.50-13 $I7* 8.50* 1.10 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-IE $2I* 10.50* 7.71 7.73 8.25/I.OO-I4 |23» 11.50* 2.31 I.5S/S.50-I4 $75* . 12.50* 2.56 • 6iieiweN#d Ig woar 36 mei. Mewhwoll Nm 1.00 F.LT. SATISFACTION GUARAKi-TEED NATIONWIDE. Return *W!th irado-ln tiroe off your car. Whitewalls $1 mcr* oaeh llacliwtn Tubaitst Shtas RaquUr frict Each Flus 11 llackwall F.E.T. 11 Tubaloti Each II Sizas Ka^uiar Fnea Each riui F.E.T. Each 4.50-il $20* 1 u S.K/S.00-M "0 IJs.15/7.10-15 $27 2.)S 7.11 7.00-13 4.9S/4.S0-I4 $23* 1.93 || I.K/l.50-14 1.93 II I.4S/7.40 II $2»* XUS 2.S3 7.35-rs 4.40/4.50-tl $23* 2.04 II 1.85/9.00-14 3.94 ||8.U/9.l5-iS $31* 2.S4 ISt 7.35/7.00-14 $24* l os 1 S OO/S.lO-lt $31* 2.19 7.75/7.50-IS 7.75 /4.70-IS $21* 2.31 1 *Wifh tradG-ln tIrM off your car* 2.23 1 Whitawalii $3 mora Gach. FAST. FREE MOUNTING Don't Wait! RIVERSIDE* QUALITY BATTERIES NOW LOW PRICED! SUPER O.E. 42-MO. GUARANTEE $ Compltt* brokt job usinq our Lifetimt Supr*m« Rrakt ShoM 12V Mcbonga We rebuild wheel cyliitders, turn drums and repack front wheels. Reg. eick. price $22 Exceeds original equipment qual- ity, Gives your car quick and. dependable starts. Save 2.50! Riverside Lifetime Mufflers Heavy steel construction tor long life. Cuts back pressure for best engine efficiency. Rag. 12.99 muflRtr.. .9.99 6 99 FALCON REG. 9.49 50-MONTH XHD 4-ga. duminum 12-vdt boMter start cablet Reg. exch. price $24 A mutt for cart with power accetsorietl Wards guarantees your car to start for izv Mck, ^21 Copper - clad ^88 poiitive clamps, sb Rubber covered. 3.4t LIFETIME BATTERY ' Reg.) exch. price $31 So superior it comes with e Lifetime Ro-placement Guarantee! Quicker starts, tool ^27 12-01. Riverside® got line onti-freese 2.11 off! Town and Country shocks 12V eack Prevents tank, fue or carb. freexe- 9*‘a tank, fuel lineQ up. *1 Xee. 2tc ee. Holds your tires on the road, keeps you in control. Lifatima Shocks 9.99 ea. in pairs 5 each le pn. REG. 12.99 PR. il&L J2c^ U).M, SUNDAY I2 NnOM TO .'> I'.\l, . 6H2-I'il(» i ■■ TOT PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1968 Europe Has Its Traffic Profe/ems, Tioo American motorists are not the only ones with problems. Ekiropeans have traffic problems, too. The constant battle to stem a rising highway death ToI17 bm^^ more and better highways and eliminate holiday and rush-hour traffic jams is by no means limited to the United States. ★ ★ * Much the same problems are faced in Europe today. For a look at those problems, here are reports from three majOT Ekiropean population centers. London By RICHARD WAGSTAFF LONDON (AP) - If Britain’s 15 million drivers — trebled in number in 10 years—all decided to take a drive at the same time, they would have less than 30 yards apiece in which to maneuver. Indeed, as the cost of owning, maintaining and running a car in Britain bounds upwards, the luckless motorist gets less and less elbow room, more restrictions and even higher taxes. Already, they say, they are the most heavily taxed in the world. From various forms of auto taxation, government coffers last year benefited to the extent of $4,354 million. Ten years ago the treasury siphoned off a mere $1,344 million. In the last decade the cost of gasoline, insurance, fines, parking fees and road taxes have all gone up. The latest move is a transport ministry plan to impose a levy on private cars entering congested city limits. ★ ★ ★ Probably the most lucrative rake-off for the government is the gas tdx. In 1957 the price of an imperial gallon of gasoline was 4s.6d. (63 cents) of which 35 cents went in tax. Today the cost has gone to 5s.6d. (77 cents) including 49 cents tax. INTERCITY FREEWAYS On the credit side Britain now has almosta 400 miles of intercity motorways (freeways). In 1957 the mileage was nonexistent. A further* 800 miles (1,280 kms) is planned. Planners say that at least 2,700 miles wQI be essential by 1971. Three quarters of the nation’s goods and about 90 per cent of its pa$senger traffic are carried by road. ★ ★ Accident figures are grimr^hr the last complete year for which they are available 7,985 persons died and 384-472 were injured. The comparable figures for 1957 are 5,367 fatalities and 262,593 persons injured. ANNUAL INSPECTION Government legislation now requires that all vehicles over three years old must be tested annually for roadworthiness. Another requirement introduced last year is that all new cars must have seat belt mountings. Congested city streets and air pollution are subjects receiving close attention in JBritain. The menace has not reached ^ything like the proportions reported by some big American cities, but the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders is undertaking a massive research program. killed on West (jerman high- ion of ’Transportation Minister ways, and anothei^ half million Jean Chamant who was quoted suffered injuries, This was more recently as saying, “I like traf-than any othap country outside fic jams. It gives you a chance the United States. to talk to friends who drive up Despite the accident rate, the alongside^’_______ average German regards being If Paris traffic conditions are sonal offense. '■> And the trend abnormal, the situation in the toward faster cars continues, countryside is no less discour- PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB Frankfurt By HANNS NEUERBOURG FRANKFURT, Germany lift-West Germans suffer the world’s second highest highway death toll, but this doesn’t slow them down. I.ast year 16,813 people Were Except for Volkswagen, virtu- oging- And a few statistics show ally ajll W^t German stock cars why. now do maximum of at least 90 In 1958 there were 3.8 million miles per hour, and there are automobiles in France. Today j few drivm who don’t push the there are nearly 10 million, epgines to the limit as long as D,irlng this time only 766 kilo-the road is relatively clear. j^eten of limited-access high-1 A high-powered BMW chasing ways were built, bringing the a Porsche at 100 miles an hour, number of the^e roads in in the left lane, with only a few France to the grand total of 890 feet between them, is nothing kilometers, upusual. COMPLETE AUTO INSURANCE CALL 332-0241 German cars are often speed-^. ^ parallel development has ier than American autos with growth in the number j engines twice as large. German designers defend this speed, ex- ® month so far plaining it means more safety in “li . , , , passing and clearing intersec- ^ench auto fatality rate tions is nearly three times the Amer- A large proportion of acci- is higher than the dents is blamed on drunken driving, but auto clubs blame countries, the high accident rate on the fact that road-building has not Austin-Norvell AGENCY 70 W. LAWRENCE ST. at WIDE TRACK WEST Traffic In London's Trafalgar Square kept up with the rapid pace of motorization. The number of registered cars increased from 2,295,200 to 10,-231,555 in the 10 years since 1957. . Many German motorists learn to drive in middle age and they tend to have a concentrated, rigid approach to driving that makes them reluctant to yield their right-of-way. Paris The Frankfurt-AAannheim Autobahn AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION A ONE-OF-A-KIND GIRL DESERVES BETTER THAN A "ME TOO'" CAR Treat her to IMPEI^IAL If you want a car that is as distinctive as it is luxurious, then Imperial is for you. Imperial offers a pride “of possession that few thihgs can match. Give her a car she will be proud to own for years to come—give her Imperial—the one-of-a-kind luxury car. InrptrltJ IfBiron 4-Ooor Htrdlop OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN If You Are Going To Buy A New Automobile . . . Be Sure To See Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet During Their Annual June In January Sale! By STEPHENS BROENING PARIS Uf> — It’s six o’clock one week night and you’re in your car. You ask a taxi driver alongside, “How do I get to the Boulevard Saint Michel?’’ The cabbie laughs and re's^ plies, “You can’t get there from ; here.’’ There are cars in front of you,' cars behind you, cars beside you. Not one of them is moving. It’s the hour of the “embouteillage,’' the bottleneck, in which the overcrowding of French roads is grotesquely exaggerated. Most Parisians are patient in these rush-hour traffic ^ams, but few would share the opin- JANUARY SAIE! NEW 1968 CORVAIR 2-Dr. Hardtop INCLUDES: Factory installod hoatar, backup lights, hazard warning flathars, factopr installod soot bolts, oloc-tric wipors, wathors, paddod dash, paddod visors. NEW 1968 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP INCLUDES: Back-up lights, paddod dash, 2 speod wipor washors, trunk light, deluxo heator, paddod visors, outside mirror, front and roar soat bolts, non-glare day-night mirror, hazard warning light. *2,365 Plus Tax and Plates THIS WEEK AT THE Juil epmpjp our sitpity pi ihp AhIo Show, L*l/**t NiHlie Mtjly «r Eur ihswrssm at I •* Cats. Nothini Ip kuy, IPONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW FREE Chevy-Jr. DRAWING 7t30 P.M. AT THE MALL Savings I atisfaotion MATTHEWS harg HI /\VIS 631 Oakland at Cast NIGHT SIHVICE HOUHS: o»d Thors., Ill f P.**. iDoow MlchlQoe'p Lenoit Vohw^ ChovroM'l ILM161 '.;r. ^ t . \ V ' V|^ V THE PONTIAC PA^ESS. WEDNESDAY, JAMJARV 24, 1968 Cliff Fqrr»iri n«w W«st«rn thrill«r Chapter 13 WHAT HAS HAPPINBD Dan Brlscoa was caught in a wab e«—hostIUty «nd.jiJalanca jt aha gralrta lawn of Springwatar. JBrIscoa Jaarned Kathleen Royal and Lavinia Shannon, a neighboring rancher, were hostile to each other. Alter BrK coe'i Intervention, Mrs, Shannon believed Briscoe to be In the employ ol the Royal family, and ha accumulated eneinles Dan Briscoe was at the drxtr oJ the dining room when it opened at sunriM for breakfast, Lavlnla Shannon did not come to the table, evidently having her morning meal taken to her room. ★ ★ ★ Dan ate glumly. “This Is ridiculous,” he kept telling him-aelf. “What do I care what Lavinia Shannon thlnka of me? rU never see her again after this morning.” The stagecoach for Prescott came jostling to the door of Heather House fifteen minutes before departurie time. “Five minutes, folks,” the coach driver shouted. ★ ★ ★ Three fares were finishing the meal when Lavinia Shannon appeared, wearing a dust coat, with a veil ready for use on her hat. A CHILLING LOOK Dan arose, intending to speak to her, but he was chilled by her eyes, hostile as gun bores. She walked past, drawing her skirt aside as though to avoid contamination. No hand was lifted to assist her board the stage. He sensed that such an offer would have been scorned if it had been made. Other passengers stood back, waiting for Lavinia Shannon to select the seat she preferred. Dan reflect it was fear of her. ^ He reached a decision, as abrupt as the one he had made when h^ had intervened to prevent Alex Emmons from throwing away his life. “Hold up until I get my possibles,” he called to the driver. “I’ve decided to buy fare with you today.” “Whar to?” “Flat Dutte,” ban said. Within a few minutes he was seated opposite to Lavinia Shan-non. DAN IS IGNORED She continued to Ignore his existence. Sitting alongside her were two passengers Dan had not counted on. They must have boarded the coach at the station before Heather House. Shep Sand and Gideon Marko. A fifth passenger was palpably a salesman, and of no account to Dan. Lavinia Shannon made no sign th||^ she was acquainted with the two gunmen, .or was even aware of their presence. TTiey were equally careful to act as diough she was not there. Dan decided that the three of them were too obvious about it. {No doubt Sand and Marko had {Llyvy Shannon’s pay In their p dc k et j- awaiting her order;* as to their next move, now that Alex Emmons remained alive. He speculated just how far Kathleen Royal would go to win in the apparent feud she had with Lavinia Shannon. And how far would Lavinia Shannon go? * A * He was aware he was being covertly studied by Shep Sand and Gid Marko. They evidently recalled that he had entered the Big Chance the previous evening and had left suddenly. His sudden decision to buy fare to Wat Butte had made him an object of speculation — and suspicion. PURPLE TWIUGHT Sundown came, and purple twilight gathered in the draws. {Darkness settled. The trail leveled. Dan saw the outline of buttes and ridges against a turquoise sky. It was a surprisingly big country, this Springwater Basin — a wild land, And evidently rich in water and grass. It had the clean smell of pines, growing grass, of flowing water. The coach creaked over a gentler trail. The lights of a settlement lifted ahead. Beyond it loomed a massive butte with a t as flat as a table. “Flat Butte!" the driver called joyfully, fw this was the finish of his day’s work. “An hour to eat an’ wash up for such of you as air bound fef points beyond. You’ll have a new driver tonight.” * * * TThe coach halted at a livery yard in town, whicb also served as a swing station for the stage line. Dan alighted and turned to assist Lavinia Shannon. She was numbed by weariness, and automatically accepted his help before she realized who had offered it. She leaned on his arm until she had steadied. UVVY DRAWS AWAY Then she straightened sharply and drew away from him. He was aware of the fierce regret that she had shown the need of aid from anyone, even momentarily, and least of all from him. .“Thank you!” she said icily. She turned away, drawing the veil from her face, and waited to see that her luggage was unloaded from the boot. A tall man came hurrying. “Mother!” He kissed Lavinia Shannon, picked up her luggage and led hei- to a spring-seated ranch wagon that had a team in harness. ★ ★ ★ “Chad’s riding home on the wagon, Heber,” Lavinia Shannon said. “I know I shouldn’t {have given in, but I just couldn’t {refuse. ’They ought to pull into the ranch tomorrow mght.“ 1 .saw where the wagon had {turned off af Flat Creek to take the butte trail. ’Ibey’ll save miles in this dry weather. A HOLSTERED GUN I The tall man, who carried a gun in a holster, helped her into the wagon, and they drove out of town southward. Dan gazed around. The station, with ita corrals and bam, stood on the fringe of town, which consisted of a score of buildings. There were two saloons. One had a sign over the sidewalk. Mack’s Place. The other was built of whitewashed adobe, with its name lettered on a wall, El Cantina. “Rooms an’ grub at ^im Ricker’s fleabag,’’ the driver said, as he handed out baggage. ★ ★ ★ He was indicating a frame-built hotel down the street. A blacksmith shop nearby had lanterns glinting, and a hammer kept banging on metal as late repairs were being made on a freight wagon. The tired stage team tramped by, traces dragging, heading for water and feed, with a hostler in charge. A FALSE FRONT The most pretentious structure on the dusty street was a rambling building, constructed of planks and bats, with a tarpaper roof. It had a wide false front on which was painted in big white letters the informatim that this was the GREAT SOU’THWESTERN MERCANTILE. Dan debated as to whether the saloons might provide a better source of information than the store. Hg, chose the store which was still lighted and open for business. Carrying his belongings, he crossed the street and entered the mercantile. Closing time evidently was near, for there were no customers and the only person present was an enormous man with an unruly thatdi of hay-colored hair who was seated at a high desk, peiinlng entries in a ledger. ★ ★ ★ This man looked up when Dan’s footsteps sounded, laid aside the pen and slid from the high stool. He wore a colarless blue shirt and bib overalls, and had a double chin. A ★ * He peered at Dan in the lamplight. “Evenin’!” he boomed. “An’ welcome, stranger.. You must have got off the stage just now. Welcome to Flat Butte! She ain’t much to look at right now, but wait’ll she gits goin’.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Why would Volkiwogon want to shottor a win# glaM in Hemotown? Wttig Cmntf %n%4 H H with till voIm. So why not u»? Actuollyr oor ultro'tonic win# floit brookor U |uil of o tclonco domonsirotion wo'ro conducting to oxploln why o VW ii mod* oc it it ond rune o» it doot. (For inctonco, tho principio of twitting o tortion bor —> ond ttoring onorgy ■*-» it utod In Volktwogon't tutpontlon tyttom.) Wo'll olio show how hoot trovolt «t difforoi^t eptodt through difforont motolt by holding o ^hormO'CCHiduc* fivity roco bolwotn oh Iron bor and oiloy. (If you docAo to bot o f^lond on tM outcomo, romombor thot tho oMoy It utod in moking VW't light* wotght ongino.i You'll find thofo domontfrotiont, end ofhtrt. In o tpociol thow* wogon, mountod on o Volkiwogon pick‘Up. Aftorword, you con too how thoto tciontific principiot opply by toking o tott rldo of ony VW modol you'd liko to trv. Our but-ihopod itotlon wogon. Itolion tport-tlylod Kormonn Ohio. Tho now fottbock or iquorobock modol. Or ovon our ivm*olumlnum homoty bootl lo'ihopod todon. Who knowtt An oft|itr*tKo>chew tott rido might chonM your wholo oltitudo toword driving. Durotion of ooch domonttrotion li obout IS to 30 minutoi, o bit thorlor thon tho typicol clottroem lob tot-•ion. Somo of our ogulpmont, how* ovor, moy toom o bit moro unortho* doR thon thot utod in mott lobt. And thoro'c on# moro thit tho boat uioneo cloit you ovor ottondod. No finol ONom. PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW Today thru ^turday AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. W^KDNESDAY, JAXUARY 24. 1968 Our Puntkie Moll Sfors Open Thun, and Sat. to 9 p.m.—Fri. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Tolograph Rd. Our Birminghom Storo OpPiKS^un. and Fri. to 9 p.m.-—Soturdoy to 5:30 p.fnT^'300 Piorco St. big semi- example: example: example: our TWO-PANT WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS Important reductions on a large group of pure wool sharkskin suits with two pair of trousers. You'll find many to choose from—in both two- and three-button versions, variously detailed. Solid shades of blue, navy, grey and brown. And, of course, there's no charge for alterations ... ..........................63.85 FINE ZIP-LINED VELOUR COATS A handsome collection that includes multi-color minichecks and muted Glen plaids in a smart raglan model with bal collar and slash pockets. Each features an extra-warm zip-out wool liner which can be removed for quick changes in the temperature. Good selection of colors and sizes................... .......63.85 NATURAL SHOULDER 4-in.l SUIT A versatile outfit for most any wardrobe, this natural shoulder suit tailored in on English imported saxony is really four outfits in one. The suit comes complete with a reversible vest and contrasting pair of slacks for mixing and matching. You'll find a wide range of coloVs and sizes................................79.75 FAMOUS MAKER SUITS AND COATS This group features names like Eagle, Alpacuna, Austin Leeds, and Hart Schoffner & Marx and includes fine year-rodnd fabrics—both imported'ond domestic —in many weaves, colors and potterns. Among the suit group are 1 -, 2-, and 3-button models in a number of style version^...... ............ 79.75 to 99.75 r \ V V .'A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; JANUARV 24. 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Hazel Park Grant hobin MALONii; By Bob I^bbtrs NORTH AQJIOQS V32 ♦ 75 ♦ Q 8 4 3 WR8T AK84 V7B ♦ A432 4KJ72 24 RA8T A763 V98S4 ♦ 86 ♦ A965 SOUTH (D) 4 A2 ¥ AKQ JIO ^♦KQJ109 4 10 Both vulnerable Weit North East South 2¥ Pan 2N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pan 34 Pass 4 ♦ Pan Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K WASHINGTON m - Hazel Park was awarded an additional $181,529 grant from the I Department of Housing and North has a bad hand but he the king of clubs. It won’t make iT-ua- Develonment hrinsku» ^ b... .t k... 11.. .p,d...!,„y He also has at least as many hearts as diamonds. Should we ^ whether South gf money for the Nine discards a I Mile Urban Renewal Project to openatrtunpInanefforttocut^P«‘‘«- ftnrther club leads and will havei^®^ D~Mjgh,, r^rted^T down dummy’sTttffing|iower? |------ —r-------- - ....“”'jday This might be a good Idea if ® our diamond suit were trump in the cool of the By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Certain bridge habits are ■0 deeply ingrairied in us that it something like ace-jack-nine-small but it actually is ace-deuce-trey-four. We aren’t likely to get more than one trick there. Thus we decide to open a club. Habit tells us to lead the decue. Fourth best of four, as recommended in all books, is led by us year in and year out. i If we follow habit and the rules. South has no trouble making his contract. Our partner wins the trick with his ace and leads back a low club. evening. Wild geese have been known to live 70 years. THE BETTER HALF Declarer discards his small spade and now dummy’s queen is the top club. No matter what Is almost impossible to break p® ‘*®’ fo away from them. One of these »ce of diamonds and make his con- habits is that you lead a low card from a long suit unless you tract. . If we are really alert, have some special combination 1 defeat the contract by of high cards at the top. j the Now take a look at the West THE BERRYS NQSHE DIDNT SAY A WORD WHEN I CAME HOME AFTER BOWLING POT GAMES, BUT I COULD TELL SHE WAS STILL MAD-AT ME THIS MORNING.' — “I didn’t feed your old meter because I don’t live in this town, and taxation without representation is unconstitutional!” irregular opening lead of berRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry hand. You have to lead against four hearts and you have listened carefullyi to the bidding. South has a good hand. He opened with a forcing two bid. Also, South has a two suiter. He started withj hearts and bid and rebid diamonds. and rebid diamonds. JACOBY yACRRDJ MIA, tot. TM. leg. Ut M nopeT* SHES MORE JBTLE THAN SHE JAMMED A COUPLE OF JIMMIES MARBLES IN THE TOES OF MY SHOES T THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner r 5EE NO OTHER RANGER BOATS I NOR PO X SEE VOUR other TKAWLER...SUT OUR PLANE SPOTTED ONE ANCHORED BOTH LOADED WITH ORE\ NOW WHERE AND SET TO JOIN THE 1 ARE THE FISHING BOATS HEAD- / CREWS OF THE FIRST TWO CARSO PLANES VOU DOWNED ? EEk & MEEK By Howie Schneider LOfOG LIVE THE VOICE OF ^ DISSEMT • 1M I. NU, IM. T M. b» UI. P« Ofl. LON)G LIVE THE DIRTY UDOK! ■\r S /-2f NANCY By Ernie Buahmiller TONIGHT FREE LECTURE ON ETIQUETTE you COULD STAND SOME MANNERS— I WANT you TO GO X THAT’S SO you WON'T FORGET TO GO TO the LECTURE AND THAT’S you WON'T FORGET TO LISTEN TUMBLEWEEDS pepoty! snake-eye just BROKE JAIL, TOOK MY PANTS, LOCKED ME IN THIS CELL.SlbLE MY HORSE AN' ESCAPED/ HE JUST LEFT, HEAPING- WEST.' &ET GOIN; Bcrt'i HURRYi by Tom Ryan o)LU.. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney “S3 S (THE TROUBLE WITH r;/ UNO_E SCROO(3E iT) IS HE'S PENNV-WISE ^AND POUINO-FcX)LI6H! ^-----——3^ I Don't (SET -THAT PENNV- / WISE, ^ POUND-POOLISH Bit T WHAT 'don't VOU understand ABOUT IT ? f. J„.L ■\ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 I i '' /it *|Nfc ' '''Hi I jmL..........S MUMs-6iW..,() st(xks at n(X)n was off .9 at ,'!14 5 with industrials off 1.5, rails off .6 and utilities unchanged. Losses oiitnumheied gains by a ratio oLabout 7 to 4 in the c'ver-all list—a slight improvement over nearly a 2-to-l downside margin in the morning. ADDED hesitation Combined with the foreign nows, was the additional hesitation eau-sed by failure of administration spokesmen again to win approval of the proposed income surtax from the House Ways and Means Committee. * * ★ Tht Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.21 at 803.56, This trimmed an early decline of nearly 4 points in the closely watched indicator which ha dropped for 11 straight sessions. ★ ★ ★ IBM pared half a dozen points from its 16-point upsurge of Tuesday hn stock split news. 1,50 1.75 1.75 2.75 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Prlces paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heens heavy type, 20-23; roasters heavy type,24-26 ; Barred Rock fryers, 23 24; ducklingj 35. OETRtXT EOS5 DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Ego prices f>a)d per dozen by first receivers (inclod-no IJ.S.); Large Grade A jumbo, 37-41; extra large, 36-39'/U; large, 33'3-37Vj; medium, JI.34y,; small 21-23. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; f2 A 66; 90 B 65'.; 89 C 63'i; cars W B 66; 89 C 65. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Hi lower; 75 per cent or belter Grade A whiles 34'.3,- mixed 32'y; mediums 32; standards 29'a; checks 19. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry: whotesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24-26) special led While Rock Iryers 19'/i-a3'/i) lew heavy hens 18. NEW YORK (AP) - New York S Exchange selected noon prices; Sales (hds.) High Low Last Salas (hds.) High AllegLU 2.40b Allpg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlin ,80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan V.25 AmElPw 152 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 350; choice 950-1150 pound slaughter steers 26.75-27.50; mixed good and choice 36.00-26.75; good 24.00>26.00; choice 750-900 pound slaughter heifers 23.75-24.50; good 22.00- 23.75. Hogs 150; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound barrows and gilts 19.75-20.00; 1-3 220-240 pounds 19.00-19.7S;U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows 15.50-16.25; 2-3 400-600 pounds 13.50-15.50. Veatars 75; high choice and prime 41.00-44.00; choice 36.00-41.00;goo d 31.00-36.00. Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-110 pounds wool iambs 24.00-25.50; culi to good slaughter ' ewes 6.00-9.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Hogs 4,500; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 19.00-19.50; 1-3 220-250 ibs 18.50-19.25; 330-400 lb sows 16.25- 16.75; boars 13.00-14.00. Cattle 1,000; calves none; 1,000-1,150 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 2625-27.00; good 23.50-25.25; choice 650-1,000 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 25.25- 26.M; good 23.00-24.25. Sheep 100; few lots choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00- 6.50. AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am photoepy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.B0 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacen l.25g Anken Chem I ArchDan 1.60 Armco §tl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 120 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 160 At| Rich 3 10 Atlas Ch 80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp I-2Q Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1 40 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Lett Chg. 3 25 24^4 24^4 — >4 8 46V4 45'/4 45'/4 — ^4 34 19V» 187# 19>/# 19 377^# 37^ 377# + V# 53 6 1-16 5 15-16 6 +1-16 195 7 6'# 7 + 43 3T» 3'3 3'» + ' # 27 40 39'4 39?N — 34 12Ji 12^fc 1214 1 7 9-16 7 9-16 7 9-16 + 1-16 69 7 13-16 7*4 + ' • 98 3 2 15-16 3 49 11 10'i 11 + H 58 10 91# 93i - '/4 15 36 3534 35’i 31 203/4 20'4 20''? + 69 33 69 20?#, 20' Aerolet .50a Alax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .lOe Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Coot Dixilyn Corp Dynatectrn EquityCp ,33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmoqt Oil Babck W 1.36 Bait GE 1.52 Beal Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenetFln 1,60 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 B6eing 1.20 Botsecasc ,25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wi Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ,70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 146 7'# + Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield ' Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GuMResre Ch HoernerW .62 Husky O 30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl l^per Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind MtCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan c Pet 118 6 11-16 77 IDs IV# 15 14?'i 14^# 3 18»^h 18<3 130 11V# 10?# 123 12'/3 12'4 6'b 94 e 72 12 30 29'H 30 4 18^# IB**# 18*' 11 27 14 17'i ■ 16'i 31 3(P# 30' ■ 7?/# 734 77# + 28 15334 150*3 153 +3 22 40^*# 40 40 49 10?'# lO^S lOH — 257 120 SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp 40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr 75 17»;3 17'i 118 427’# iV. 354 36 34' n 357# 35V 51 76 74', X56 26 25' i3 2918 28? I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Figures efter decimal poinrs are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inteY dealer pnees of approximately 11 a m. Inter denier markets change ,lhroughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdowm or commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Datrex Chemical Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Bafran Printing Scripfo Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked 6.7 Co’l 2f 14 2 Crown7e 7 70 C-ruc StI ) 20 Cuclihy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 ^ ^ Dan Riv 1 '/O Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K I Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Bid Asked H *>5 9 74 17,9J 19 60 10,16 1132 14 24 15 S4 9 37 10 23 6 89 7.52 12 23 1 3 .17 15.92 17 40 12 67 U.85 Treasury Position Dr DukP Pw 1 2' Duntiill 50 duPont 5a Duq LI 1 66 Dyna Am 41 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The cash po •lllon of the Treasury tomparedwilh correspendin g date a year ago Jan. I9r 1968 Jen. 19, 1967 Balance- $ >6.952.201,055 79 $ 5,207.1/0,097 44 Deposits Fiscal Year July I 80,017,996,767.65 77,528,474,391 68 WIthdrawaisFiscal Year— 100,863,936,792.66 92.369,835.172 54 *-Totel Debt - 346,535.946,951 22 329,720.306,802 44 Gold Assets— 11,982,914,174 97 13 158.230,237 74 (X) — Includes $260,4«8,671.47 debt not •UDiecI to itatutory limit. V All 5T F; Kodak 1 60rt EalonYa 1 75 EG&O 10 EI bondbtir j EleefSe 1 oil ElPasoNG 1 Emer El 1 68 End Johnson ErleLack RR Ethyl ,Cp 60 Ev.insP 60h BOND AVERAGES Cemalled by The Associeled Press ^ 29 10 10 10 10 Rellii Ind. Util. Pgn. L.Yd Net Change Noon Wed. 66.2 88 1 Prev. Day 66 2 U1 Week Ago 66.3 88 9 79.9 4 .3 81 3 Month Ago 65 l 86 7 78 S 89.3 78.8 Year Ago 72 0 04 7 84 2 90 8 19*7-61 High 73 0 95.6 84 9 92 5 19*741 Low M 6 . 86.1 78.0 89 0 inj High hi 101 4 |6 [ 9X1 78 4 - 90 7 79.2 90.4 13 7 -A— Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMiHis .40 a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedin 1,50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp 20g 7 30'# 30'# ;J0'| 55 4'-. 33 52'4 Sl’.a 51Va . 146 72 69 69 37 18'/4 18'/# W/k ■ 67 32?# 32'# 32?e 64 26 25H 253/4 ■ 157 15-5^ 143,4 14?# . 8 69’/j 69'/# 69'B 20 23'4 96 39'a 40 3734 109 353# 28 71? 23'' 38'3 3034 —1 44 B0?,b 80'7 80^8 • 148 28!* a 24 56'/3 56 28 64 >k 64'( 26 48?a 48'/; 25 25*4 — 7 39'4 3V'# 39'I 32 20 20 4V?i 112 12', 27 39 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen^nam i Gen Elec 2.60 !Gen Fds 2.40 !Gen Mills .80 iGenMot 3.BO9 GenPrec 1.50 GenPrecis wl GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 GTei El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber l.lO GettyOil ,;0g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2,40 Goodyr 1.3, GraceCo 1.40 GraniiCS 1 40 Grant 1 10 CtA&P 130a Gf Nor Ry 3 13 26? 10 33' 96 22- 26'i 26^8 + V# 2 24' PerfFilm ,4U PfizerC 1 20a PhelpsD 3 40 Phiia El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1,20 PitPlate 260 365# 36?/# + V4,Pitts Steel 79'3 79'/2 — Vaj Polaroid .64 86 86 ~ '/4 I Proctr G 2.40 9 43^4 43 4334 +1 'pubSvcColo 1 Pubikind 6f PugSPL 168 Pullman 2.00 '64'4 64'b 645# 66'-# 31 >4 31'/4 302 54 50 92 56 67?# 19 37 249 80 728 66 66/4 66?/# —1?/ 13 65# Seles (hds.) High Low Lest < 10 67'4 - 58 64?a 65 665# 21 31''2 38 94<4 12 47'4 133 60'2 10 68 68 68 24 685# 682 209 165# 152 993/4 13 34 87 22'% 1 + 5# . +3'.'4 t — '/2 48 35V# 34?# 34?# + RCA 1 RaistonP .60 Rayonier 1,40 Raytheon .8() Reading Co ReichCn .40b RepubSfl 2,50 Revlon 1.40 Rexdl) ,30b Reyn Met ,90 ReynTob 2 20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1 67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut t.90g RyderSys .80 368 49^4 49' 220 2334 23 60 40 4Vk Canadian auto industry, with taking too many dollars abroad, they will contact the publishers i,as risen to more than negotiations at Ford of Canada Car sales were oft. The United of the Detroit News and the $H8 from $89.31. and General Motors of Canada Nations was in a Cong crisis. Detroit Free Press, closed since }|n>b 55'b + 4# IdahoP wl.50 12 314# 31 31'/4 + 395# 404# Ideal Bas* 1 35 17^# 17’% 17'# 124 124 ~2 Ml Cent 1,50 n 60?% 60'/# 60'/# 44-'# 44?# Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 In.tifid btl 2 58 18 109 8' B 44'/4 31'b 8 8 4344 44'4 31'/a F ' 30'# 33'u 1B InsNAm 2 40 51 6144 61'4 61<4 -1 59'# 59'4 -f. 1,, InlerlkSt 1.80 15 29 ?B 2944 29?# Ik 53*3 IBM 4 40b 106 623’a 615 617 —6 39*.4 4- X4 Int Harv 1 80 91 36 >4 35'/3 35'a 82 B2 _ 7.-m Int Miner 1 75 26'i 25J4 257# SO 50'% _1 IntNIck 2.80a 13 114 1)3 113 —1 33V* 34' J .f. 1,4! Inti Packers 21 n 10?% 107# 9)3 10 157 31'/ 210 783 44 43?# 43' 22 343# 33» 49 26?# 28' 575# 57', 31 31'% 76'/a 7834 435# X TAT i.70 lowaPSv 1.28 504 295* 28'/; 62 106 <4 1 0638 106'% 1 24 Scientif Data SCM Cp 60b Scoff Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Sfl 1 Sh«t>l Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2 80 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 180a SouCalE 1.40 Soufh Co 1.06 SouNGas 130 SourPac 160 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR lOe , SquareD 70a StBrand 1.40 , Std Kolls SO StOIICal 2.50 StOilnd 2 10 StdONJ 3 45g StOilOh 2,506 St Packaging 183 35'% 177 54?i 33 52 70 65 strikes which have idled 30,000 „f whether the nation was Tri “bershinT^rTheml vote Y' ’ ” i The recession debate became * * * P""' industrial average Local bargainers for GM and heated in the weeks following P°"'ts the United Auto Workers from the inauguration of president Sc hade, secretary- from 650 in mid-February 1961. three struck foundries were or-John F: Kennedy, who was ac- t^’^asprer of the local, took And stock volume has soared 513 64 52 64'/a . 161 135’% 1323i 135' 142 58^:i 5634 58'# 146 275* 265# 265# 6 47'.4 47V# 471/4 9 57 5634 56^4 104 605* 60 60U 157 29 28 28’# 7 353* 35'% 35^8 45 63'/* 62’/a 63'* a 51 50'/a 50Va 41 753* 74.1/i 75 133 70'a 6938 693* 17 513#, 51 51 43 35'% 35’8 35'% 62 27'/4 365* 26?8 23 47 4634 4634 117 2734 275# 2/34 21 50'% 495# 50'% 55 23' ‘ + 3,4 — $4 — P4 —- A# + 3* + ’# ■F .5# S0'/4 51 215# 2134 363# 363# 71’# 7034 70?# Jewel Co 130 JohnMcin 2.20 At\ 11 78'/a 77Va 78 + '«4 —J— 3 32'a 32'% 32'% — 2 23 22'% 22* 3 — '% John John JonLog^n .80 Jones L 2.70 ostens 50 Joy Mfg 1.40 30 55* 3 55'■ 55' 16 84'4 8y»4 82*4 -1'. 'StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunrtfv 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 687 51 ?i 224 213; 18 36?i 27 275i 229 5834 58'4 58'4 140 51?# 513# 51?'% 174 68?# 605# 68Va 42 69 68*4 6B'/4 51 1534 1538 155# dered to Detroit to discuss their dispute over the union’s demand: for a six-minute, company-paid washup time. MEET AT 2 P.M.. i i They will meet at GM head-j quarters at 2 p.m. 1 Across the Detroit River in Windsor, Ont, bargainers for-the UAW and Chrysler Canada Ltd., fqc d a noon Strike dead-I'ne in their efforts to write a Oil Alumni Programs Are Studied The future alumni strong issue with U.S. Sen. too. In the week e n d e d Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., for. February 18, 1961, the volume Griffin’s Senate speech Monday} of the American Stock that Detroit’s newspaper strike Exchange was 9.02 million may involve “labor racketeer-}shares. That has been topped ing,” and could be a challenge^his year. to freedom of the press. } --------------- “There are no racketeers, no thieves, no goons. There are' honest, hardworking people; h-re who go to church on Sun-' day. They have families. These — Ab — H Auto Dealer in City Wins Award Again 6 52'% 52’i 52'/a 128 645* 6334 6334 665# 66?# 11 27'4 28 40 78 1B6 —C- Cat Finanl CalumFF' I 20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup i Canteen .80 CaroPLI 1.38 CaroT&T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 70 Cerro Cp 1 60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1 4Q CFI StI 80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChiPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1 60 CiliesSvc 1 00 Clark Eq I 20 ClevEIIM 180 CocaColA 2 10 Colg Pal 110 CollinRad 80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComiCte 1 80 ComSolv 1 20 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 ConElecind ) CohFoud 1 5o ConNatG 1,70 ConsPwr 1.^ Containr 1.40 ConlAirL 40 Cont Can ? Coni Ins 3 20 Cont Mot 40 Cont Oil 2 80 Control Data Cooperin 1 20 Corn Pci 170 CorGW 2.50a Cowles 50 CoxBdea^ 50 CrouseHincl 1 24 46 27 313. 13 29'; 46 25'. 45'u 45'e — 7 40*. 1. 24'4 32 61 15 16?# 16 165# 114 40?i 32 .5B'4 14 54’4 34 46 64 46 12 17 335 4??# 16 18'*# 21 64 13 38:»4 11 42'. Kaiser A| 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2 20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge ,90 Kroger 1.30 24 613 14 52'.% 52'# 4 28 273.4 15 32'b 32'# —K— 16 43 43 1 7 27'a 27’# 10 22 21'4 28 33 323# 78 42?/# 42'4 SI 115 112'4 31 57=*% 57 17 38 37'i —T- + new national contract that will programs was discussed ano^oev ’’ i be used as a pattern later byiyesterda^ at Oakland Universi-l^ T^p^.: ^ f,’ . „ the union in talks with the other ty by representatives from 17 ‘ ® ,, automakers Canadian subsidiar-'colleges and universities. several Teamsters yelled. | •PS. I For several years 0 U ’ s TEAMSTER DENIAL I * * * alumni education department Meanwhile Tuesday, Robert', Negotiations in Toronto for, has received national recogni-Holmes of Detroit, international Lincoln - Mercury new contracts covering some tion for its innovation in alumni Teamsters Union vice nresident 23,000 Canadian GM workers education oroerams. c.ih ' F._ Kaminski, presi- Millside Lincoln-Mercury of. Tampa El .68 Tektronix Teladyn 3 Bit 1057 118 Tenneco 1 28 Texaco 2 60a Te+CTr. Tex G Sul 40 Texasinst .80 Tex PLd ,35g 18 27 263S4 27 31 45'% 45 45'% 114'* US'# 54 27'# 273* 271,3 120 77*'# 76'» 77»/% 37 235* 23'4 23'4 147 113 no 112'# 170 92^ 25 41 23'i 23 23 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCt-rn .60 Leh Vfll Ind Lehman .9£e LOFGIss 280 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 LilyCup 1 ?0b Litton 2 65f Livingsfn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,25g 34 393# 383* 38', 51 13'# 12?# 13 Textron Thlokol 40 Imk RB 1 80 TransWAir I Transamer l Transitron TriConf 2.10e TRW Inc I 60 TwenCent 00 6 19? 19'i 181 12* 12’ 109 47',4 72 20'# 195# 19A# 24 39 * 38'7 38'.'3 89 445# 44'4 44'* 66 53?% 53 53^4 144 19'# 18?# 19'j 54 28?# 2BA# 20'# 40 94'a 93’a 93 *4 85 33'# 32^# 32^4 ■F3^n F ’% * * ^ Dealers must put themselves " department. Griffin said in the Senate that in the customer's shoes by in- - sliortages] The visiting educators studied authoiitatively reported stituting a wide range of pro-Z 9 21'4 2OV4 20'i 345 55'4 37 33»# 55 48'*# 34 26'4 LoneS Cem I LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Sfr .90 Luken 5 StI I 96 22 13 50\» 50-*# 24 16 I5I4 27 72’# 72 26 34?# 34>4 932 78'4 77'j 126 IP4 l0’« 84 47'# 47'.4 53 I34'j 132 34 I6' UMC Ind .60 Un Carbde 2 Un Elec I 20 UnOHCal I 40 UnionPacH 2 Un Tank 2 50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLin I UnifAIre I 60 Unit Cp 50g —r— 37 21'/- 176 46 97 22?i 36 56’; 76 38^( 25 48’4 48' 168 54?# 53V 74 731# 72' 5 48^ 14 127'4 127 127 37 86 B5 85' 7 4242‘b 4?' 67 51' 53 27'h 137 33*4 17 42 20 4H*‘b 36 46’i 78 34 19 40'h 47 56'4 7) 2fl*'i 5 42' 16 30?/# 14J 20 37 46‘# 7 79' 2 20 79 ?0*( 34 69'# 69’, 28I 135'b 132'. 10 45'; 45 85 4)'L# 40' 10 326 3 15': 5 52'. 15' 52 24 60V 140 35’h 33'.! 80 25'4 24*4 25 12'4 I2'« 36 24' # 24 4 —D— Macke Co .30 i 4* Macy RH 90 • Mad Fd 3.06e , MagmaC 3.60 _ Magnavx .80 Marathn 2,80 ' ■ MarathOil wl Mar Mid I 40 , Marquar ,301 1" MiufinMar I MayDStr l 60 ■j Maytag 1.60a ^ I- McCall .40b _ I, McDonD ,40b _ t J Mead Cp 1,90 Mrlv Sh 2 20 .. I,, Merck 1,60a 1'., Merr Chap S MOM I 70b ‘ '# MicJSoUlil ,02 f 2' • MinnMM I 30 •t •, MinnPl. t l.;0 — '4 Mo Kan Tex —4'# MobilOil 2 Mohascol - 1 Monsan 1 60b V. MoniDut 1,60 + 4 ryo: r Pw t *,6 '4 MonnTVfird I '« Motorola I * 2-4 Ml St rr 124 20 35*4 34?4 14 35'B 34'# — \1 — 19 19»# 19'4 11 33' 27 31? 33' 31' Un Fruit 140 UGasCp 1 70 Unit MM 1 20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind 70 US Lines 2b USPlyCh 1 50 US Smelt lb US Ste*l 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn I 60 in 73’. 11? 25 57;»4 5*i# 57V 20 79'> 78'/* 79 21 m# 27'/* 27’% 2 26'’* 28?# 78H 65 70-14 70'i 70^4 153 49'j 47'/j 48?# 67 50’4 48^1 484# 63 49?# 49'# 49V* 209 64 >4 67'; 64* 3 151 40'# 40’-. iind 11.000 at Ford have been! ^ Ariz., where jent of Hillside, and Fred Dren-- recessed pending the outcome of directed toward Teamsters are meeting, that dall, general manager, accepted Z the Windsor talL ““ pursuit o f he does not believe his union’s the award from the Detroit dis- ~ * * knowledge, self-awareness and participation in the newspaper trict sales manager of the Lin-" Some 11 200 GM workers arejeopardized freedom of coin-Mercury Division at a J on strike at foundries in Defi- 1’. P'’*'®'*’ luncheon in Detroit. r ance, Ohio, Saginaw. Mich., and '^’ Mc.Mpine, director of the Tonawanda, N. Y. Resulting parts ___________ ____„.............. have prompted the auto produc-IOU’s computerized information some local Teamsters were grams designed for the car ing giant to lay off another 1,175.system used by the alumniP'ans for an interim buyer’s benefit to qualify lor Michigan and 6,-'d e p a r t m e n t *to provide s'?'*'® several months‘he award. graduates with assistance in before the strike. He said it This is the third consecutive their continuous educational, was disturbing that some union year that Hillside Lincoln-professional and vocational de- members, who should b e Mercury won the award. concerned primarily with set-; ★ ★ ★ * it * tling the strike,, wer»/'involved About 10, awards were given tors have already promised,' OU has just UOO in publication of an .nH KnrH In ‘be Tapport With their prcss. Lincoln Mercury dealers m the workers 800 in New York. WAGES NOT KEY i In Canadian wages are not the key issue P since Chrvsler and General Mo- wisV lo‘^brin'^7an?dil‘^^ studied by ' Charles O’Brien, representing.according to Kaminski. . ..r.' ti. „ 'argcr 3nd older schools desir- t h e International “ 90' # 90 90* i - Varirtn A^no Vf*ndo Co 60 VoElPw I 36 9 37' 23 34' 332 52'. 15 38? 14 85’ 155 80', WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 120 Wastn AirL i 2 24' 38 47 53 25' 48 24' Wn Banc WnUTpl 1 40 W«-sfq F| 1 60 Wey^rhr 140 15 21'4 21* 35 26>« 25? 231 44*4 44 142 25 *4 25’, 142 45?« 45 '7 JOv# 30' 12? '28 / 2H' 30 SOH SO 48 28H 27?# 28 17 78?# ?B’4 28' 35 441# 43'# 44 —W— 56 39'/i 39W 391 15 53'J 53 23 56 34'/i 35''. 33’ 55 30’• 30 87 40'< 39 144 6I'4 M) 17 39'j 39 35 47V> 47 2tl )2 49'i 49'I 49 50 56 SO/* 30 30 1 67 53’i 53"j 23 _x_v_z_ 503 560 257 558 30’> 39'S up to a par with those paid in . „ the United States by mid 1970. “ ***"?*l**r program. ★ -4 * ' I I Differences between Canadian; and U. S. government programs in such areas as pensions, medi-i dare and unemployment com-1 pensafion have slowed the work' of bargainers tr> ing to make thei fringe benefits in Canadian pads similar to those in the U. S. contracts. 4 4 4 Slayer Gets Life Sentence Union, survey Teamsters said he will make a of Griffin’s comments I Fitzsimmons, acting I ternational Teamsters presi- y,";’; "aJo 'dent, Holmes, and other of Jicials, in Phoenix. ' in- wafk Ago Month Ago Year Ago T967 6B High 1967-68 Low 1966 High 1966 Low 175.9 1507 315 4 461.5 177.4 1S2.0 320 4 462 6 179,8 144 5 319 2 441.4 175.4 155.4 312 7 493 2 209.6 1 59.1 347 6 413 4 1 59,4 136.5 292.8 537 9 213.9 170.5 369.7 388 0 143.9 130.2 269.4 )6 23'. 24 23’ 78 53 17 32 50 2V'i NrifAi'lin 30 Nrtf Disc 2 Nat Cfin SO NjiC/isfi 1.20 N Daifv I so Nflt 0 Not F 4/ 100 1 8 ^23 4 42 33 XfroxCp 140 YngstSht 1 80 /'•nithp 1 7Ca CYtfiynghtpd by Th# AsAoctated Pr 29'# Sai^A ti(ii) 26 47’ 3 80 31 37 , .36 '116'. 35 36 ■( 26 40 No Gp Nal C; N L ead 3 25g Nat Stppl 2 50 Naf Tea 80 Nevada P 92 Newberry 60 NEngEI 146 20 290 32 30‘*' 39', 6 37' 19 20 42 15T4 1,5 30^1 56 2)’i —K- NEngEI I 46 ,* NY Cent 3.I7 , Ntag ME* I lo 1 j! NorfolkWsI 6 i" NoAmRock 2 KlnKiriac? iin 3' 5 39' , ^ NoNGas2.60 + a,. Nor Pac 2 60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop ) 51 38?# 38'# 381# 9 52 51*. 52 64 135' 4 134% 135 Nwst All NwBan 2,l0a Norton }.50 Norwich .75 1 3I’% 31'% 39 38^# 37*4 89 73'‘» 70'# are uhotficial , -..... otherwise noted, rates of divi- dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursement* based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or e4 ObnMa ) BOb 18 40 17 44'; —0--193 96 33 27?i 13 25?i Cld-Called'X Ex dividend y Ex rt.vl-' and sales In full x d*s Ex dlstrlbu- 8 21’ —F- FairCam 50q FairHill .3j9 Fansieel Mel FeddersCp i FedDir 17o Ferro Cp 120 Fillroi 140 FIrestne 140 FstChrt. 1 24f FMnfkote 1 Fla Pow 1 44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC £ p.75 FoodFaIr 90 FordMot >40 ForMcK I2q FreepSul 1.25 Fru6hCp 1 70 102 /6*h 32 19'b 32 55'# 22 47'-# Om/irk I ,7f Ot.s Elev 2 Ouibd Mar 1 Owenslli I 3i - Without W«r. rnni, ww-WIth wnrr«n)8. w*-When dl»-TfiOulfd wl Wfifn tisuFtt. nt) N6>) day delivary. ' yj—In bankruDicy or racalyerihlp or baing raorganljad undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or securiliaj ajtumed by »uch com-panifs fn^Poraion lijua «ub|ect lo In-taren- aouallialion la« Havingcr. Chrysler direct of la convicted of first-degree murder jjc steel lior relations, is the lop compa- last mcln'th bv an Oakland on ipr!!u Ltn’a a m ' equal dollar amounts of Peoples : OIL 300 Jersey Standard. My Gas Light & Coke of Chicago; « iuvome from these sources Duquesne Light and Interna-1 crease the wages alone of some ”** J*?* i-riZ"!" Harvester. This switch : 46 000 Canadian workers hv SI "^bilc she was at work in $3,000 a year. As I need more should increase your income by ■“ an hour more to more than $4 an » township beauty income, should I sell my Big more than $50f) annually and I hour bv June 1970 "'"’t* ®" »f Jan. Steel and buy more of the above hope this will meet your needs, nour oy June iJ/u. ^ mentioned or something eise? K ★ * Merlo was arrested two weeks “ j Q - I noticed that Xerox has later when he altemped to pass A — I believe you are figur- gained 100 points this past year a bad check in a Philadelphia ing your yi 76; beloved husband of Luva ..<« Suspended in Traffic Case —Hedge Hog ■k -k -k The Belgrade City Council of the Communist Party recently attacked the paper for writings it considered violated the party line, but some observers be-' lieved Bozovic was expelled be-Pontiac Pr«i Photo by Edword R. Nobio cau.se of disagreements between k' Cl JJ J I /> 1 1 »!/• • C-L writers. They thought Karen Stoddard Displays Contest-Winning Charm his opponents had gained the City (Council’s support. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The Yugoslav Communist party has expelled author Bozidar Bozovic for his writing; in the bimonthly Knjizevne No-i vine—Literary Gazette. The party postponed decisions on the , paper’s editor, Tanasije Mladenovic, a poet and former member of Parliament, and columnist Ljubisa Manojlovic, who alsji edits^the humor paper Jez q’MORROW, HOWARD L.; January 22, 1968; 19303 Park Hampshire; dear father of, William Hampshire; also survived by, three g r an d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Jarwary 26, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Ciarkston, with Rev. Dellis Hudson officiating. Interrhent in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hampshire will lie In state at the funeral home. "I think there are many Dem- 'ocrats who do not agree with * ____ of ^niithfiPiH nr ciHo -[thosc who are in control of the pafty-” Romney‘”'^av susnended pending, Sa m Rnrr^ ^ Ibelieve that we further action after being ac-j Sam Burtman of Southfield,! president and other officers the’president of Centurv Bricks Co problems of the cused of leaving the scene of status of the university and to Dr John F Cotant of South Washing- a traffic accident in which his make recommendations to im- field, president of the medical ’’ • . . prove Its programs staff of Providence Hospital. ; There is too much reliance Thiirsday. Oakland County members or Also, Ray R. Eppert of Bloom number of Area Beauty Wins Auto Show Crown The paper has continued to publish, and the latest issue in-deluded the City Council’s denun-' ciation of the paper, without; comment. ! the body are: W. Michigan Tot Dies in Home Fire field Hills, retired chairman of . Burroughs Corp.; Dennis J. ” Flynn of Bloomfield Hills, general agent of the Flynn Associates Agency; C. A. Harlan of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the board emeritus of H a r I a n Electric Co. Police Action OTHERS NAMED ! And, ^ Howard T. Keating o f Birmingham, president of Keat- KALAMAZOO (AP)-Colleen Clark, 18 months, died early this morning in a fire that heavi-. j ly damaged her family’s rural Michigan Inc.; Theodore home in Kalamazoo County. |E. Kurz of Birmingham, vice Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'president of Glen Pausen & As-Bemard Clark, and her 4-year-fgociates Inc.; Leo J. Linsenmey-old briber escaped in the blazeigr of Birmingham a manager believed started by an electric' ... >.. . . , r, i heater at the rear of the house,Automotive Divisions of Rock-where Colleen’s bedroom was well-Standard Corp. located. Neighbors said the girl’s parents tried to rescue her but were driven back by flames and smoke. The fire, reported at about 1 a.m., was extinguished man of the by firemen by 1:30 a.m. lUdyliteCorp And, Walter T. Murphy of Bloomfield Hills, marketing relations manager of Lincoln-Mer-cury Division; and Lawrence V.; Nagle of Lathrup Village, chair-1 board of The ! Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 67 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hoprs. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—2 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—3 Obscene phone calls—1 Traffic offenses—4 Property damage accidents—25 Injury accidents—9 The adage "If at first you emerged victorious over 65 don’t succeed, try, trv again” other Cont^ststants, including car paid off handsomely' for Karen some professional models, helono'ne to patrolman Richard Stpddard, a petite 21-year-old rpu fomnetitinn was for W. Blower was reported by model-to-be from Waterford ‘X T Pauline Walton of 161 Summit! Township. I ^ ^ k k k as the dealer plate number on Karen, the daughter of Mr.' ,p. votine was done hv more RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP, N.J. a vehicle which twice backed and Mr§. Bruce Turner of 3998 ,qq ^y^o had Army into her car about 2:45 a m. jLamont, recently was crowned private was found face down State Gl Found Dead in Jersey Drive, Goodrich, Michigan; age 76; beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie O’Morrow; dear father of Arlene Wilson, Lois Allen Marion Hurst, Lucille' Tucker, Mrs. Joyce Halstead, Keith Kenneth, and Eldon O’Morrow; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren and a niece Mrs. Ola Mary Frey. Funeral service will be held Thursday,; January 23 at 2 p.m. at the C, F, Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OrtOnville, with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Crest-wood Cemetery, Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mr. O’Morrow will lie in state at the funeral home. She said the other vehicle Miss A u 10 r a m a struck hers while backing out automobile of a service station at Baldwin Cobo Hall, show in a title rf\ f." contest Detroit s that had at the show. The drove eluded her three gjj c.uucu uc. ..ucc years ago when she was named first run- was based personality, poise and beauty. REALLY SHOCKED’ “I felt great," said and Oakland, then without stopping. ^ ^ . ner-up. commenting on her victory Pnrurin p^^iv p^o’i ^ And tWs time, the 5-foot-4, was reallv she cairf th„ blonde was competing of the girls alongside Route 10 in this Morris County community early Sunday. Police said he was an : apparent hit-run victim. Karen,! Police identified the victim as J Francis N. Early, 20, of Rose- .u c« J II u 1 J 17. ^nle, Mich., who was stationed time, the 5-fooM, was reallv shocked. Every one pj Oevens Mass said the incident k unde.»'"-p«““a ».onde whs competing of the girls was really * \ * Ltstigation bv the office of A They said Early was spending the chief of police. i state sank no. bo7 For winning, blue-eyed Karen the weekend with a friend in ★ * * siate^Bank of Ponua'cl^'i^^th?'sra“te'o' won $50 in cash and a $279 Parsipanny, N J. Early left his I He emphasized that DK^mbUr 'o, m7.''°Pobiished“in"«cord" scholarship to the John Robert friend in a tavern' Saturday' suspension is routine in such,?ionV*oT Bank*ngT5*suant''IFinishing School In night to go for a walk, police! cases and is not to be construed I T/n'incTai“LSns ’■* De‘''«*‘ which she plans to ht- said. as a punitive measure. L,.h h.i.nr« '^othor ; tend immediately. A passing motorist discovered Blower, a l>/i-year veteran of| J" "o"'’conectio'r* '"t the department, said he WaSlUnaed states Government i iu 1. . J ■ obligation- at the scene but d e n i e s'obiigations PARK, EDNA H.;* January 22, 1968; 146 South Edith: age 77; beloved wife of Lewis Park; also survived by one nephew. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 25, at 1 p.m. at the Melvin A.. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Gordon Lindsay officiating. Mrs. Park will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) scene but d e n l e S Obllgatlons ot states and knowledge that his car was in-, SecurliSfs of federal* agen volved in an accident, according oih" iMSs^nTdi^puntj to Nye. Se Home Improvement Bank prenriises. furnitura and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets 7.,3..n6.«' The three-month course, she ?0.353,W7.B, hopes, will lead to a successful 16,3B8,I52.111 "modeling career. i ------------------------- 6.4BB,M0.74^ * ★ * 62,6«,B05.95i A 1965 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, Karen i,B«3,233.17 was a Junior Miss contestant 1.00 her senior year but did not win. Leap to Road Fatal to Man TOTAL ASSETS $116,364,267.48 SEARSp ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN on SALE S«ar« Easy Payment Plan Starts Thursday at 9 A.M. tO-YEAR GLASS-LINED TANK GUARANTEE 10-Year Tank Guarantee wilt r^fmlr or rrplnro nl ottr option and ioMtall frrm of rhortto ttny port or |*or-iloH of wairr hrolrr ihnt f»rovr$ drfmriivo wilhin ono ymor of »tilr If lunk lrak§ during tho 2nd thromgh Sih yoar, wr will fur-nl$h n nrw wutrr hralor, chttrging only for iHBlolIntion. During the romainingSyran, If limit leuk$ Mr will furnith n nrw wotrr hrntmr nnd cknrgr you 75% ofthr rrgutnr I'ffrrrnt prfr* hrtwron 5 and 6 yonr$ /due S'-r udditlonnl for ouch rrmuining yrur of guuruntmr . . . inatuHuHon rxtru. Gas Hot Water Heater 42«« JB. tnkr-with pWroa LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and < corporations % 31,009,268.96' Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations 50,914,786.57 Deposits of United States Governmeni Dep 365,448.71 Whale Recovers After Crashing A 23-year-old Waterford Township man apparently took his own life about 11 p.m. yesterday by jumpipg out of a moving car on Elizabeth Lake Road near Doremus in the township, tical subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $108,295,871.13 (a) Total demand depos- 24,783,454.471 its 40,733,716.83 money Other liabilities (including $ None mortgages and other liens on bank premises, and other real estate) Thrnunh Wlnrlnw According to township police. inrougn wmoow Tj,e victim, who was pro-; PRESTON, ELMER J.; January 22, 1968, 75 Oliver Street, Pontiac; age 54; beloved husband of Margaret Preston; beloved son of William Preston: dear fafher of Mrs. David Ballard and Larry Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Ervin Cross, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Creech, Earl, Alfred, and Henry Preston; also survived by four grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No. , 810 will conduct' a Lodge of Sorrow on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 25 at 1:.30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in the Veterans Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Preston will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) nounced dead at the scene, was VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — identified by township police as Skaha, a 3,000-pound killer Collom of 6036 Eliza- whale. Is recovering from the,'*"’,^'"' »»"! the Jr'*- efiects of a crash thr^h an on- ‘"'.T '‘■™rataThave been -“e, are Ihvesll. shahen hy .h^’^aceldehl^wU, TOTAL LIABILITIES $n0i716,0B2.5O . • J was to be performed this morn- be wary of jumping around the pool as she has done "in the past," said Dennis Price, local 30-Gallon, Reg. 49.88 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (ai Capital notes and deben- (b'rprWrred stock ^ total* dlrcctor of the Soclcty for the (cr^ormon stock - total Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- i,»75.ooo.oo mals. Death Notices Now you can have all the hot water you need for the average-size family. Sears water heater recovers 28.6 gallons per hour at 100° rise. Has automatic gas safety cut-off in case pilot flame goes out. Lining can’t rust or corrode. 40-Gallon Size, Reg. 64.88 ■ B ■ ■ Sale Price 54.88 FLAME-WITM-A-BRAIN 30-Gallon (aas Water Heater Rtg. 76.95 '67 Uikr-ttUh priemt ProvideH up to 44.5 ItallonB of hot water per hour at lOO” rite. (;ia«B lined lank. Saan Plumbing and Healing Dept. II.N M.II 49-Oallon, U-6allon, HIGH RECOVERY ELECTRIC 52-(eaIlon Water Heater Reg. T9.9S per value No. shares authorized >- 167.500 No. shares outstanding — 167.500 ' Surplus ........... Undivided profits AC- ! The whale crashed through 1,'wibS:” the plate glass viewing window iat the Vancouver Aquarium 5,A4t,ie4 9t Monday while doing antics at ■TOTAL LIABILITIES AND feeding time Her head was -----------1 pinned by the jagged glass and MEMORANDA lit took workers five minutes to Is l PuU her free with a rope. ending with cajl dal* tlM,t34,213.00 ^ fg,,, sHtcheS, SOme SalvC Average of total loans for wiih'c.*i‘’di.e‘'*''’ 62,264,700.93 3"^* ® 30-pound meal ot herring Loans as shown In "Assets" loaded with antibiotics against are alter deduction of . valuation reserves ot 1,429,600 00 infection had her On the road to Deposits of the State of Michigan 1,289,022.43 reCOVCrV. Derrill F. Looney, Vic* President, of 64” From inBtallalion on Detroit EitUon iAnei Fiberglass intmlation. Upper and lower healing elementsJ Aulonialic. 89.95 92-Qallon, 94.97 the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (8) DERRILL F. LOONEY We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this feport of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. MILO J. CROSS GOODLOE H. ROGERS JOHN C, COWE Directors (Seal) STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this tor of this bank. GERTRUDE L. OTT, (Seal) Notary Public My commission^ axpires October 16. 1971 Eagle Dropped By for Supper, but He Can't Stay COLLOM, VICTOR J.; January 24, 1968 ; 6036 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 23; beloved husband of Wanda Collom; dear father of Esther, James and Michel Collom: dear brother of Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Haynes, Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Harold, Francis, LaVerne and Paul Collom. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 26. at 1:30 p.nj. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Collom will lie in stale ,nt the funeral home after 7 p m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHEDLOWSKY, STANLEY, age 77 years, former Pontiac resident, passed away January 22, 1968. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs. Frances Cory, both of La Habra, Calif.; i sons, Joseph of Drayton Plains, Edward of Waterford and John of Pontiac. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m., Friday at Our I-ady of Gdadalupe Catholic Church, La Habra, Calif. Under the direction of Coleman Mortuary, 215 N. Euclid St., La Habra. Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK THE frirndh and neighUbrs who wora lo kind before and at tha tima of tha death of Ffoyd Carlatoh. HIi chIu dran and grandchlldran. Announcemonts DEBT AID, INC., S04 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. EE 201BI, Refer lo _C redit /MvUors^__16-A._________ GE'NUfNE YiMONIZE PASTE WAX ' JOB AND CAR WASH not $25. $15/ ^ut only $5.95 CONVENIENT FAMILY SIZE ... SEARS UPRIGHT 15.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer Welcome Relief ARTHRITIS Stores and Freezes 582-lbs. H79 Sufferers 'I^ree ji^ine-type freezing ahelves permit thorough coW air circulation. Door has four bookshelf package racks and two juice-soup can shelves. Magnetic door gasket firmly seals in cold air. Sears Coldspol. Sale! 15-Cu. Ft. Chest-Type Freezet........169.88 Sale! 8,288 BTU Air Conditioner........169.88 Safe! 14,888 BTU Air Conditioner............199.88 Op.a M.aai.r, Thar.S.y, rrl|afi •alarSay • la *, Taarfar, Wrfa»S.y « ik SiSO S.ori Applianct D.pl. wok aotaucK aSb co. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 At $^e«rs, the world's lorgeil ChlroproctifC Hoe* pifol. Resooreli hat opened the doer to health for thousondt of lufferers who hove been led to belitvo there wot no relief. If your cendni5n indkotet the need for the treatment that hot reieoied lo mony from bondage of pain ond invaliditm, write today for our free literature; on«| see ’your local Chiroproctor. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL EoRt 10th A Jersey Sta. 333-1 Ml Denver, Colo. 10320 Dept. A-i CHICAGO (API - A golden eagle that, dropped by Lincoln Park Zoo for supper and wa.s induced lo stay a while must be released. Lester Fisher, zoo director, said Tuesday the Department of Interior notified him the bird mu^tjbe freed. ★ ★ ★ The eagle was captured recently on the zoo’s grounds when Fisher feared it might injure animals or zoo patrons. It KEELER had been feeding in an outdoor bird display. Fisher said the zoo will comply with government rules compelling the release of wild birds that arc unharmed and ready to return to nature. GRICE, ARDIS I ; January 23, 1968; 3051 Garden Court, Pontiac; age 50; beloved wife of Harold Grice: dear mother of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Remley, Mrs. Lucian Herron, Mrs. Joseph Herron. Ardith, Harold, Donald and Gary Grice and P.F'.C. Roger Grice: dear sister of Mrs. Myers Conn, Mrs. Henry Neid-rick, Daivicl, Norman, Ellington and Benjamin Putnam; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeraj arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. *nd d»Mv*ry. Ckll WASH FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, I a.m. lo 10 pm. 57 N. Perry. Oljcount to dealers, city, uHlIties, etc. HAIL “ E0R ReN1, RECE PtVON5. chnr-h. OR 3-5202. Ft > HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE PraRcrlptloni for ay^glasiai flllad with pinpoint pracitlon/ Including aspheric, catarac and plait le lenses. Many ityles In framat And eyeglass accessories In g r a a t variety; also/a large lelectlon of sungtassoY We do not examlna eyes./Dptlcal service, Pontiac, CHARLE.S laWer level; also downtown Detroit, Only 30 peiiSkons In the world! have been found (o havai Bombav blood, first identified! in an Indian in Bombay. Jhisl blood contains antibodies to! three common A, B and 0. blood types — 1 H . : January 20, 1968; 1371 North Perry Street; age 63; beloved husband of MaFion Keeler; dear father of Mrs Patricia Green. Mrs. Lois Laderoot! and James Nickerson; dear brother of Paul and Mary Keeler. Funeral servie« will be held Thursday, Janua^y 25, at II a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Jack Keller officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Keeler will lie in slate at the funeral home. Northland. Ea^and. Wailland. Lose' 'weight saeilV wLYh Dox-A-Dlat Tablati. Only 91 canti ^al Simms Bros. Drugs. ■ village" LIVERY Hnrsa drawn Hay and Slalali ridat along icanie Lake Trails, apan all year, 3200 acres, private club room, picnic taclllllet. Rallva ytt* teryear at Katlliiglon Antique Vlliaua. 2371 Joslyn Rd Funerol Diractori 4 COATS DONELSON-JOHNS PUNMAU HOME Huntoon PUNtAALHOMI ‘ ' ' ■ r li*! 7T Oakland Ava, Yy .1 U'/V -A'- t"'' " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 FviMral Oirtctora C. J. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME It—RR M«rbw, Rh. W-(g00. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thouahmii SfviCT" fe s-nai Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOmM. 332-8371 EstablilhM Over 40 Years Ctimtery Lett 4A Jtelp Wanted Mole $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28 Hkjh school Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 w. Kurort, Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'harr\. 642-8268 Help Wonted Mole COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 DRIVERS 4 GRAVE LOTS IN OAKLAND Hills Masonic Garden. 662-7328 af- ter 4 p.m.________________ 4 LOTS FOR $350 AT White Chapel Cemetery. Write for details, 600 Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar Calif., 92625. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. These Graves are privately owned Ml ^^534 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press OKice in the following boxes: C-2, C-4, C-3, C-8, C-12, C-13, C-17, C-19, C-24, C-26, C-28, C-29, C-31, C-36, C-37, C-38, C-41, C-59. 21-30, ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 college helpful, must Michigan's largest product^" ot aggregates has openings f o r experienced semi-drivers, full time, year-round work, good pay, apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office, 8800 DIx, Detroit, 843-7300, ext. 216. promotable. many interesting fee paid positions. Mrs. Hoppe INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 ARE you" LOOKING FOR STEADY employment in a job with a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for lihe men and in staller repairman. High school ed ucation or equivalent necessary Apply at General Telephone Busl^ ness Office - 317 Union St., Milford, Mich. An equal employment opportunity employer. ___ ar”e'""y'ou "dissatisfied with your present income? Could you. use an extra $3,000 in the next 12 months? We have the money If you have the time. Flexible hours, must have use of car. Call 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m.______________ Personals 4-B i ATTENTION 12 men 18-26 needed. To do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start immediately. Call . 338-0350, Betwjfn 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. _ ATTRACTIVE SALES-SERVICE P6 100 PER CENT HUAAAN HAIR WIGS and hair pieces. Wholesale distributor. Home demonstrations. KuVkuhn Wigs. 363-4995._____ ANY GIRL OR'wOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential sition in life underwriting, guaranteed salary, commissions, paid vacation and fringe benefits, no experience necessary If your opportunities for advancement and Income a«e limited, call Mr. Zieske, 674-2272. AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBT! We can help you with 4 plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 8 0333 •■^ATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT~AID7 INCrrSo/'COMr NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 20181, Refer to ^edlt Adviwrs. 16-A __ OALE t UR N E R IS NOW......AT Junes Hair Fashions, 623-1089. AUDITORS (2) Excellent opportunity for young men with some Industrial or public accountging. 1 position requires very limited travel ~ the other extensive travel. Salary to $10,800. No cost or obligation to applicant. ANDERSON & ASSOC. DATA PROCESSING IMMEDIATE VACANCIES ~ expanding Information system needs employees with an interest In personal development and advancement. Position located In Lansing. management systems analyst - Salary to $11,639 depending on experience. Must nave experience In the application of electronic data systems to managemer>t processes and graduation from high school. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER — Salary to $10,694 annually, depending o n experience. Must be experienced in COBOL programming and be a high school graduate. All Michigan civil service benefits. For additional information contact Personnel Office, Dept, of State, Mutual Bldg., 208 N. Capitol, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Ph. 373-2554. An equal opportunity ernployer. Help Wanted Male FULL TIMIe delivery BOY. AP-ply In person. Must be 18. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin. 9 a.hi. to 10 p.m. dally. FREIGHT AND Steel Haulers Help Wanted Male MANAGEMENT TRAINEE New company In area needs aggressive young man to learn con sumer finance business. Contact Mr. Morley. Owner operators with tractors, with or without trailers. Operating to and from Mich., Ind.\ III., Wise., Iowa, Minn., Mo. 2-way haul. Steady work. Pay percentage Apply with your equipment, at, Darling Freight Inc. 575 S. Fdirdson St., Detroit, 2nd floor or phone 841-6340. An equal opportunity employer Furpijure Salesman Must be experienced and have decoretor capabilities. No Borax men. Excellent working conditions. 5 day week. Liberal benefits. Paid vacation. Phone LI 1-3580 for Interview. EDWARD FURNITURE 916 N. Main Royal Oak Data Processing Equipment Operator II $6,100-$6,900 Plus 25 cents per hour night dit-ferential, plus excellent I r i n g e benefits. Requires: High school graduate and a minimum of 1 lingham GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-04S6 PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor your cIud or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club or tvaning partlas for groups of 20 or mora. Just fha (pot for your holiday parly. Call for res-arvatlons, 628-18)1. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE CLIP, BATH, DYED PINK or Blue. Reasonable 673-6997, To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You'll nevar know how It perked nria up and put gladness In my heart with the beautiful earrings left on my desk by? Thanks again — Only a Rose. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. For free bre cure call 338-9079, anytime.__________ Lost and Found LOST; TWO MALE BEAGLES, VI-cinity of Maceday Lk. Rd. and Pontiac Lk. Recreation. Reward. OR 4-3986 or OR 3-3248.___________ LOST: DEAF DOG, LARGE, gray and white shaggy, viclr^ty Re- Cost ____ SMALL BLACK and white male dog, while on chest, face, and feat, 1967 license, with phone number of 628-3287, please call 852-1505. LOST — WHITE FEMALE eamoyed puppia about 30 pounds, Milford area, stray^ Jan. 15. Substantial reward. 68»752 or 685-2692. Cosf LARGE MALE HOUND, black, white and brown tick Rochtslar and Letts Rd. area, Fred Fletcher, Utica. 73M5B2. LOST: LARGE" GERMAN SHE#-herd, 1 yr. old, cream with black. "KING,'^ wearing choker chain and flea collar, vicinity Maceday Lk. Rd. Call Bill Young, 674-2002 AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPER Needed immediately! Must have own hand tools and be experienced. Large modern shop, steady full time work and usual fringe benefits. Inquire at 900 Oakland Avenue, ask for Mr. Rastall. AMBlffauS MAN F0R“SALESMAN. FE 8-^02, 9-6 p.m.___________ AAA lAOll ^ 644-3692 THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1«» N. Telegraph — Pontiac AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN $150 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Giu llanl. Ml 4-1930. AUTO MECHANIC — NEW CAR dealership, must have experience —tools—ambition. Man who wants to make above average wages. Many fringe benefits. Call Norton, Kessler-Hahn Crysler-Ply-mouth. 625-2635. BODY MAN WANTED. STEADY work. Commission basis. Alignment experience helpful. H 8, H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. BENCH HANDS MACHINE HANDS WELDERS FITTERS Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume Jo Pontiac Press Box C-11. DESIGNERS GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PRE-fer experienced men but will train. Full or part time. Good pay. Days or nights available. Sonoco Station,' Telegraph at Maple Rd. I SENTRY ACCEPTANCE Corporation 674-2248 NC PROGRAMMER For Axis continuous path machin ing center. Age 25-35. Experienced In tool design and processing nec essary, shop experienced desir able, math through calculus de sirable. With this background, we will train the rest. Call LI 1-1080 for Interview appointment. Roya Oak Tool and Machine Co. 30250 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Hgts NEED 2 SERVICE STATION AT tendants. 1 days, 1 niohts. Stand ard station. Corner of Orchard Lk and Maple. NEEDED, JOB SETUP MAN, GOOD pay, good working conditions, fringe benefits, 693-6212. GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED drive-way, tune-up, and lubrication men, $125-$175 weekly, time Va over 40 hours, also trainees $95 weekly, Shell Service, Maple & Lasher, Birmingham._ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AND wrecker drivers over 21 years of age. Must be experienced. Local refs. Full time only, apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sun. Shell Station Woodward and Long Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN Help Wonttd Malt REAL,€STATE SALESMEN, 2 RE-quired, experlencod, good aarnii plenty of leads. A.J -------- REALTOR. FE 8-2306. i MrniMS, RHODES, SHOE SALESMAN Permanent good position. Hansel Halp Wnntml Mala WELL DRILLERS HELPER OR pump lervlo min. 682-0120. - ~ Welders ARC Apply in person SALESMAN REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosbeck Hwy., Roseville You are reading this ad for only one of two reasonsc. you are bunting for a |ob or -^ou have one, and are looking for a better one.' Either way look no longer. Mv* company hires about once every 5 years, we have moved enough men up the ladder, so that we need new salesmen. We are a big company, Dunn and Brad-street rated. This is one of ttre hottest things that ever hit the Detroit area. No credit check, no turn downs,; no canvassing. I cannot promisel you the moon, because 1 don't iWE'RE LOOKING FOR SHARP young men who are interested In managing quality dry cleaning plants with a big future. Paid vacations. holidays, bonuses and other fringe benefits Call for an appointment with Mr. Bryant at 332-1254 in Pontiac. Halp Wantid Famnli 7|Help Wantad Famab COUNTER GIRL FOR Do UB h n u I girl FRIDAY IN BUflNEU OF- thop — OR 3-5410. __1 fico manager. MD onlM, muH CONfiACt CLTEANING, CALL AlFf:| •'“'J* «'i-perience, call 357-0123 or write 601 Northland Medical Bldg., Southfield 48075 or call evenings UN 3-6656. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For day and evening shifts. Good wages and benefits, must be re-Habie and have transportation. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEWIVES-MOTMERS Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use 8120-8150 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home., North of M-59 phone Linde Krelt. 334-640). South of M-59 phone Betty Owen, MA 6-6193._ have to unlearn you. we con BABYSITTER WANTED. PONTIAC start from scratch, if you are a north side. t^E_2-6970^_____________ top notch saleiman now, I have BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, 1880’s.^WoodwardV'B'ham' a real good ^^sition. Now just; 338-0097 ’ ------- an ordinary down to earth salts-' DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many Interesting lobs are available for you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL • 642-8268 man can StXTov'er YuVooi^p^^^^^ WANTED, IN MY year, no tr^ellng, no gimmick,' 363-5753. EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP no tall tales,Ino way out yonder.^EAUtlCIAN, FULL time, over 21. typing 55 shorthand 80 we need promises. t ^ Evle's Beauty Shop, FE 3-7711. sharp people so why don't YOU FOR CONFmENTlAL^INTERVtEW TboOKKEEPER, PERMANENT PG-' come in and let us place you in sition, experience preferred. 6129, an exciting positipn. Call Mrs. Highland Rd. > Tanner. BABYSITTER. PHONE INTERNATIONAL PRERSONNEL 363-9540 Interior Decorator Our custom drapery dept, has career opening for a woman ex- perienced in Interior decorating, custom draperies or sales In related lines. This opening presents a rare opportunity for an experienced woman to make excellent money. Many company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham, 642-8268 PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer area. Belong to Multi-board, good hours, best commissions, exc., location, call 851-1710 BABY SITTER NEEDED IMEDI for apqt. _ ___________ j ately. 5 days 2 p.m. to 6 p familiar with Service CALL 642-3930 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. 8i 9:00 p.m. SALESMAN FOR REAL'EStATE f’o?s"'^W«°''BloorlIfiald^-*'’ Fafm'; BY^TDTYuLt^i^“PARrTIME, EXPERIEN^^ inglon area. Belong to Mult.-: -^lM^ H^ul^ rmIS“ hr., 642-7900.___ _____________ I 2 experienced B U R R O U G H S Mile'and C°rk,'Rd"* 8°52'nsT' Sf«Tnd'Invoking Cau‘'Mr,*'MM; j MHe and Crooks Rd. 852-1254. brod 444-5500 ' PERSON — --------*-------------------i dreamy Co. $380, call Pat 334 2471, Snelling 8. Sneltlng. AND RECEIVING clerk, high school grad, exc. poten-__ ___ tion Operations - Experi-* ence preferred but not es- SENfo^R INDUSTRIAL sential. ENGINEER GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clemens and Dh- • . « ---------- trolt area. Top Union scale P»lf<]Ne pISO Will COnSider GaS A Detroit area non-automotive man-Blue Cross, Vacation and hoii-|_ , _ .l- i ufacturing plant has a reouire- day benefits. Call us collecl. StatlOn managers for this; meni for an indusIHaf eng^ineer with a background in work measurement, processing, cost-esti- Please Send Complete HUNTER-OAK STANDARD SER-1 I a+tar Birmingham — Job open- KeSUme rirst Letter Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. __ beauticianE recent grad- uate. excellent opportunity, salary. Bonded Guard Services — E. Grand Blvd., D E T R 0 I T pOSITIOn. LO 8-4150. xrn ’a^nd' Sfh't' to Pontioc Press Box C-49 Growing company, recognized leader in the field of special automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position for experienced designers, desiring steady year round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy, 64^333. INSIDE COLLECTIONS, WILL train, exc. benefits and location $6, 000 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snell-Ing 8i Snelling.____________ DESIGN ENGINEER Medium sized company In the tube fabricating business, located i n Farmington, Michigan, has need for a design engineer, must have 2 years college or equiv. and 5 years experience In special ma- _ . _ . chine and tool design, apply Frank- Desirable characteristics lnclud\ an-Products^ Co., 29199 Orchard: alytical ability, perse ver^nce INVENTORY CONTROL ANALYST Detroit area rtpn-automotive manufacturer has a\ requirement for an individual Nwith back ground In the al^alysls oi E.D.P. reports, prewably re garding Inventory comrol and related areas. SpecIficX experi ence with mechanized Inventory control systems as related to a job .shop operation helpfU' Weldmation Inc. 31720 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights _______ cha'rge BOOKKEEPER. FULL for real estate development in Wa terford multi-corporation. Very di versified. Exc. opportunity. 623-1333. Bus Boy Need 3 reliable, steady boys for day shift. Good wages and good working conditions. Apply in person, 1560 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, bet. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.____________ CAR WASHERS-DRYERS 149 W Huron — apply 6:30 to ’ AM. CA'r wTCSh HELP WANTED. AP-ply 92 Baldwin Avenue, 8 CIVIL 'Engineer — under 30 Askenazy Construction Co. LOST: CAR KEYS IN CASE, cdN.I^»344 Woodward Ave._________ 883-3141 tains Important papers, downtown COLLECTIONS, PRESTIGE CO., dishwasher' and "bus boy. night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Eiias Bros. Big Boy, JTelegraph and HOron. DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES ~ $450 UP 18-25, high school or college drafting. Mr. Moreen. international personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-6268 EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. Standard Oil Service Center needs attendant with mechanical ability. No evenings, Sundays or holidays. Paid vacation. Phone MA 6-2080 or 357-4763. ELECTRONICS TRAINEE $5,000 up Electronics school or training while in the service. Most lobs fee paid Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-6266 Ponttac. FE 3-6067. LOST: RUST COLORED. MOSTLY cocker female, 1V> years old, named "Penny" Vicinity of Pioneer Highlands. License No. 32. Call 335-7786. Help Wonted Mole 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN Must have^ experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-FE 3-7171. Ing. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married over 21, to work mornings man, «(>es. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.n i BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once. 1 with experience In writing estimates and management experience. Apply In person to Mr. Frank Hooper, 1950 Wide Track Dr. Vandeputte Buick Bump ShopI 2 MEN PART TIME Rtllable, married, 21-45. 391-from II a.m. to 2 p.m. and p.m. only. 4 SLIDE DIEMAKERS Immediate positions. Medium size manufacturing plant has position available for 3 men who have knowledge of the design and construction of 4 slide tooling. EXt:. salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schotthoesfer, 933-5252. All calls confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES INC. 7800 Intervale, Detroit Off John Lodge Expressway I ABC GISHOT OPERATORS, must do own setups, days, full time, Benton Corp. 2870 industrial ^owJTjoy. ?b TO 25 YEARSTfRAFFTc~APPU-ance salesman, Interested in making big money within 1 year. Only like dealing with the public. High-land Appliance, Pontiac Mall. $60 Per Week exc. room to advance to higher position, $7280, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling.,. CAREERS New and modern Singer store are scheduled for opening in Michigan this year with more to follow. We! are now selecting men who can be Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with some exp. Mrs. Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. _________Orchard Lake PleasI forward resume in complete con fidcnce to Box C-4, The Pon tiac Press. An equal opportunity Employer Junior Accountant Career position for promotable, draft exempt young man with accounting degree who desires ex posure to all phases of accounting. Salary to $8500. No cost or obfi- Salary gation to applicants ANDERSON & ASSOC. 644-3692 Birmingham Las Vegas Convention For salesman who desires change. Here is a lob we offer: 2--National concern over 5tf years in business, extensive national, advertising program. 3..Non - contributary retire- ment. Retire with annuity up to $109,000. 4-Extensive training pro- gran EX-SERVICEMEN trained for store management in,where to ^o? We have this expanding ^siness. We need a a^‘* family man who Is looking to the future. We offer an #>rrpii»ntilP^Q W Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 /yiArHiwF YoTb L ELECTRICAL training program and gopd. earning, EX-SERVICEMEN | control circuit designer ex^ WONDERING* WERE TO GO?| ng^pta' ^'roy opportunity! while learning our business. Successful sales work would be helpful but not necessary. Exceilent retirement and family medical plan. See our manager at Pontiac Matt or call SL 4-6760 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mr. Chris. COST Accountant We specialize In placing ex-serv-' — icemen In career opportunities in all fields. Call Mrs. Pliand. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8266 EXPERIENCED" A U TO" CLEAN - U P men, full time only need apply, plenty of work. Royal Oak vie., 585-5288. EXPERIENCED SEMI-DRIVER. AP-I ply In person, Sam Allen & Son, 1 _^9^Colller Rd., Pontiac. Michigan. MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days and afternoons. wilt train for advancement. Reliable men with tome previous exp. on lathe, mill, or grinders. Exc. year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy bet. 14 and 15 Mile Road ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER month. 674-0791 between 5 and p.m.____________________________________ PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, r»ly is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan.____________________ PIPE Fitters FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OFFICE CLERICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD MUST TYPE FILING-LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS FOR SECOND SHIFT EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS PART TIME JOB mating. commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Blrmlng-ham. Miss Pat — Ml 6-6383. and plant layout In a BOOKKEEPER. CHARGE metal fabricating operation. The successful candidate will have a strong desire and demonstrat ed willingness to assume greater responsiblity beyond initial assignments which includes such areas as process revision development of data for EDP Systems. Please forward resume including salary requirements to Murray Shelson: AMERICAN STANDARD Industrial Products Dept. 8111 Tireman Dearborn, Mich. 48126 An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good jobs need to be filled. We have the |ob orders, now we need you. Most fee paid, car, expenses, Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-6268 real estate development in Wa terford multi-corporation. Very di-versified. Exc. opportunity. 623-1333. EXPERIENCED RN Interior Decorator — Furniture Saleswoman Supervisor of nursing with . some administrative potentials for medium-sized extended care find accredited nursing home facility. Salary $8,000 to $10,000. Immediate interview desired. Send resume of background and experience to Pon tiac Press Box C-50. Cafeteria Hostess Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for a hostess. Excellent working hours. No Sundays or Holidays. Day shift. Hospitalization. Life Insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply In person only. Pontiac Mall FULL C H A R G E BOOKKEEPER, needed immediately, 2 girl office, 5 day wk. $450, call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling 8i Sneltlng.____ GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-6266 CIRL“T0 WORK IN CL"EANERS, will train. Apply between 12 and 2, 1085 W. Long Lake and Telegraph.______ _ _______________ GENER|KL OFFICE, PHONE, tYPf, THE EGG AND I Experienced broiler men and egg man. Apply in person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, excellent pay and bene- CAR WASH HELP WANTED. AP ply 92 Baldwin Avenue, 8 a.m.______ CASHIER. FULL OR PART TIME Preferably houslewlfe. Mon.-F r i Champs Self Service Drive • In. 1420 W- Maple, Troy, 6^341L________ CLERICAL PERSONNEL j billing; exc. office opportunity, ben-Immediate openings are availablel Cary, 334-2471, for experienced typists and steno-:__SneHmg & Snelling. ______ graphers. Fine working conditions GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 and liberal fringe benefits. Apply i children., live In, own room, bath at Oakland University, Personneli end TV. Other help employed. 357- Offlce, Rochester. ' [ 0132. iaui^dry" shirt PRESSER for _ i GENER AL OFFICE, MATURE GI RL j prosperity cabinet unit, bosom or CLEANING LADY, PART time, for) needed for this prestige spot, $280, sleever Infolder, steady work, dental clinic. Call Miss Koss, 335-1 call Kathy King, 334,2471, Snelling | Janet Davis Dry Cleaning, 2161 ' & Snelling. [ Woodward, Berkley. LI 3-0340. Must be experienced and able ta work. Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M. Excellent working conditions. 5 day week. Liberal benefits. Paid vacation. Phone LI 1-3580 for interview, j. EDWARD FURNITURE KITCHEN HELP, APPLV son. Four Kornert Restaurant, _Corner of Waltor^and^Pernf;_____ LADY FOR wholesale DRY cleaning route with established quality dry cleaning shop, good pay, vacations, holidays plus other fringe benefits. If you have a good driving record, we are interested in you Please apply at Sally Brent, Inc. offices, 2271 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. LAD'T" for cafeteria work, $1.50 per hr. FE 2-2634. LA U N DR 'T~SH\'kr UN IT OPERA- 6164. (its. TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR day and afternoon shifts, part time work. Must have Chauffeur's license. Apply to 65 S. Main Street. PLANT MANAGER For Ctawson, ' Mtch. See Mr. Piferl^ Emploers Temporary Service.__| 10 $12,995 ; ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS t AUDITORS, |< Many varied openings and choice. locations, Mr. Frye, 851-1050. .-Xv; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake. Alum.-Die tasting Plant Company offersXauthority, budget support and gr^s. If you are________________________________ _ looking (or a cHallenga In pro-iTUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN SS ducing new aluminum die cast' ------ . parts, this Is a unique opportunity. Salary will atti^ct qualified-individuals. \ . ANDERSON & A$S0C. Birmingham_____ \ 644-3692 FRiNTER-PRESSM'A^I must be good, fast, and Prefer some one now working ini a service station locally but wants 1°™,''''.^'^'!,'" “ ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN lALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN- Aluminum Bldg. Hams Envastroughing a m. to 4 p.m. Daily except Sun Shell Station. Woodward and Long ik. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. _ TV fECHNICIANS. TOP>‘AY~ANb fringe benefits. One of the best stalled by "Superior" — authorized Kaiser dealer. 3177. Your FE 4> Must have experience for\ large weekly and job department\ FulL time for right person. 4o\hour state to Work. Call 642 wk. Contact Charles SeedXfori Interview. 651-4141, Roc best Clarion, Rochester. PRODUCTION MANAGER Aluminum and glass fabricator of building products located west of Pontiac. Having 20 employes, requires man strong in production control. Including purchasing, order coordinating with customer, processiqp orders Into plan. Write Box No, C-23, Pontiac Press. PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college and degree, many Interesting positions, most fee paid. Mrs. PilancT INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL off Collidae Hwy.'1680 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 TV SERVICE MAN, MUST BE Experienced, top wages and benefits. Mod's TV 770 Orchard Lk. Ave. \ FE_5jn2^____________________ T^REPAIR MAN, PARf TIME. Day or evenings. MA 4-3474. USfeo CAR PORTER for ^^arge Chevrolet dealership, steady work, apply In person, Fiqyd Foren Chevrplet, 22240 Woodward Ferndl^le, Used Car Porters Expediter ^ S^^Wf 'REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. , I full time openings ar* availabte MAN WANTED, FULL TIME OPEN- Experience preferred. Generous ing in housekeeping. Apply between ! commissions on both new and used ** and 3. . For Interview. 835 S. I homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6604. area, Pert time for the right man — must be married onver 21, 12 to, 18 hrs. free per week. Call 673-1 9680 between 4-6 p.m Subsidiary of a Major Corp cated In the Madison Hts has an opening for a cost accountant. A degree or equivalent is necessary, and up to 2 years of accounting experienca In general, cost, or public accounting Is prefenred. Opportunity for advancement In an expanding operation. Fully paid benefits, and excellent working conditions Ir/ a new facility. Pleasa forward i^e-sume In complete confidence to Box C-3 Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. major manufacturer of Industrial _Ave_ and commercial air moving, air,MAN, DRAFT EXEMPT. FOR conditioning and air pollution house control equipment, has mediate requirement for an expeditor. Prefer some experience In scheduling and follow-up of component parts and sub-assemblies to final assembly, also knowledge of machlrre shop and sheet metal fabrication. Exposure to E.D.P. helpful. Ability to work effectively with and through others is critical. Salary commensurate With applicable experience. Please forward resume in complete confidence to Box C 5, Pontiac Press. An Equal Opportunity Employer E XPE R lENCED TREE” FOREMAN and climbers. Many areas for advarKement; Vacation pay, holiday pay, hospitalization, life insurance and retirement program Contact Davey Tree Experi Company, 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy, $400-$600 FEE PAID ' MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail sales An equat opportunity employer $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In alt fields, ege 31-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 Accountants $7300-$9500 A career position Is currently open es pet’sonel properly auditor with the Oeklend County equalization CLAIMS ADJUSTER To fill immediate vacancies with the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Salary to $9,563 annually. In addition to outstanding Michigan civil service benetifs. Must have experience in insurance claims adjustment, including experience in handling serious bodily tn|ury losses, and graduation from hign school. For additional Information contact: Mr. Raymond Riedy, 1300 West 7 Mile. Detroit. Phone 345 4300. equal opportunity employer between 16 and 17 Mile Roads. JO 4-6007 7 a m -5 p.m. MU 9-2200 After 6 p m, evenings. 935-0147 EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH*^ sheet metal repair. Ml 4-2511. experienced TOOL and die makers. FE 4-4537. 1939 Opdyke. moving concern. Outside work. 689-4466 after 6 p.m, MAN NEEDED FOR LIGHT " DE livery, must have dependable car, 332-3053. MAN FOR WHOLESALE DRY cleaning route with established quality, dfy cleaning shop, good pay, vacations, holidays plus other fringe benefits. If you have a good driving record, we are Interested in you. Please apply at Sally Brent, Inc. offices, 2271 S. Telegraph R., Pontiac. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES , $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures with good companies, many are ft# paid. Mrs. Hoppe INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I6M S. Woodward B'ham 642-6268 MAN over' 30'FOR MACHINE "op". eratiern, must know arithmetic. Apply at 217 Central, near Saginaw Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lo*s ol contacts — tots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 682-5800. _ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Have opening for i full time man. High earning FHA management of-flce. Call Pick Valuet. FE 4-3531. REAL E S T A T E SALESMAN""^ needed In active offee. Will train right parties — must be able to put In floor time. HACKETT REALTY. 363-6703. __ STAtlON ATTENDENT, EXPERI-enced, 529 E. Walton Blvd. Experienced on detail and cleen-up. inquire at 900 Oakland Avenue WANTED; YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN and learn the\|ewelry business. If you are wilting to wbrk, we are willing to show \ou and taach you as go^ a tralr^g as a college degree. Apply Comolly's Jewelers, Corner Huron ana Saginaw, between 9 and 13 o^y. No phone calls please. ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spOuts, $.75 per toot, call now 363-8049 and save._ spouts installed, winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B & G Service, 674-3704. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FB J-7M1 Frank and Jeanetta Slaybaugti M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Roofing Boots and Accessories Excovotii^ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrt., free eetimate, re-patr roofs. FE 8*1725. QUALITY ItOOFlNG. NEW AND reroot. Banded material. Fraa aa. timates. Reasonable. *52-75)4. S,7rcr;f;'";-,u=r._nd" Tiberglai END Lo^mG_^ D 0 Z,E R__WORK Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergias. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobile tales, Berv-Ice and storage _________________ Brick & Block Service Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.__________*23-1040 Building Modernization Floor Sanding ROOFING For any housa up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-8049 anfl WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, covaragt. Frta ailL mates. 336-4545. Snaw Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW-plowing. *73-9297. ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW FLOWINO. ____________^33*j*W^______’ SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-Ice FE 5-7*55. WATERBURY-FABREL Eyeletting machine opWator required, rnust have txperiWt setting and running 10 cam machines. Steady year round mploy-ment. Send resume to P^tiac Press Box C-52, ^ontlac^AMchlgen, WE WILL TRAIN MEN TO lit# Insurance. Guaranteed salal plus comm. Fringe benefits, 7-9728. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND _______ ^ . . I old floor sanding. FE 2-5W. ®c^ens(l”bonded^°«nd'**Mu?^ All" ®- SNYDER, FLOOR' LAYING work iu«^ant«d^e5l3inl!?r .n3 commercial. Custom home and re- Flmir Tilinn » tnodellng. Free estimates. Call col- ^ ^ lecW3l-3*80, Utlc.,----------- 'custom FLOOR COVERING. lI-'SNOWPLOWING AND' REMbvAL ^ ^ I noieum, formica, tile. Carpeting Corpentry 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090 SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 338-0211. Ask for Bob. ‘ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finished,* dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648. WELDERS Full or part time. Must bo experienced, AA Welding Industries, 2274 S. Telegraph. IPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Fxet est. 335-6529, 335-75BS. Factory Workers MEN ' WANTED By day f a&semblf r material r week' Warehousemen;! >; n’lechlne operators; handlers; common la ; Daily pay. Report any OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE THURSDAY 6:30 A M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION ___Equal Opportunity Employer MANAGER For Real Estate office. For confidential Interview call — George Cornell or John Lauinger, 674-0319 or A71.9IAB ' MECHANICS HELPERS, MUST BE able to work any shift. Keego Pontiac, 3060 Orchard Laka Road. Keego Harbor. 663 3400. departnrtent. This position otters full county employe benefits including: full paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days per year with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid holidays; liberal retlre-, mant and Ufa Insurance plans; raspontlbllltlaB In volve field and office work In the auditing and (hacking of accounting records of Private BuilnesB, Partnarshlpi, and Corporaftont for tax assassment purpoBOt. Minimum rtquirfmants for: Parional Property Auditor 1 ~ Bachators degree with major In accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting In busi professlortal school with 2 Die Makers Die Barbers Die Tryout Ing. FOR NIGHT SHIFT D.lroll Tooling A,joc. Shop COMPLETE BENEFITS Employers Temporary Service ---- --------__________ on 05 S. M*ln '“'ECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN '0 26117 Grand RWYr AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Minimum five years experience In design and development of AIR CONDITIONING. HEATING. VENTILATING and PLUMBING for Industrial, chemical and commercial facilities. (Registration desired). Call or send resume to: A. Faydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737 Lumber 1025 Oakland Moving, Storage Elmo Lynch 335-7575. SNOWPLOWING AND wIRChTnS *73-*17* SNOWPLOWING, PARKING LOTS, Drives, FE 4-4124. Reaionabla rates. Tile Rapairing—Inttollntion SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE -cda...,- ...r. move anything, anywhere—PIANO ^ ^ND PLASTIC TILE RE- MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting ond Decoroting A-1 PAINTING AND DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Hava a \ro(asslonal baaulHv vouri PAPER HANGING carpel at\our low winter prlce$.|-rHOMPSON Free estlmsle, call *51-53*5 Mc- Tree Trimming Sarvict Donald CarW cTeaniJs (Speciil prices to ou?v Senior Citizens). teed. Free estimates. 6I2-0620._ ------------V---------------— QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. Carpet InUnllntion ' - TREE SERVICE BY BS.L FE 4-amI estimate. FE 5-4449, *74-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al. Reasonable. 391-1***. Trucking CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH CARPET INSTALLED AND RE-paired, also hava good, buys on car- pat. 363-5781.________y E X P E R i E NC ED CARPET, IN ST A L-lation. 335-1205. \ COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your horn* cuatom style twuJ^ rMsonabla^FE *-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISHTnaWB your price. Any time. FE M095. and color coordinated by proles- 7l,.“ s ona s. Carnet. dranertA. —-"F-l-- 332-751*. LIGHT HAULING. MOVING. RdTkS. Cemant Wark BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac. 39MI73. \ Cammercini Bldg., Modernizotian commercial and industrial remodeling speclallsfi GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 Dressmaking, Toilahng (urniture, custom designed lurnitura LIGHT HAULINO by our own crallsman, reuphol-l__________UL 2-4751. stery, appllencas. Appointments In LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP ------------- ---------- --------- Dependabla. FE 5-7*43. your home. Don Prayers, the com-, ..., __ plele service (urnllura store, 1105 nGHT~~iiaiii lur ““-WiKiAuVl W. Huron, 332 9205. ^ .J^^XWENTS, VDCDT —nrsc——®Itr.*V^Cle*ned. *74-1242. ■^ EXPERT PAINTING AND^PAPFR hangIng. Call Herbit, *7Mno. INTING, P A'P'e'R I NG, WALL ininp, g^r removal. B. T. LIGHT and HgAVY~TRUcKINS, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and orav-al and front-and loading. FE 2^3. usky. FE 4-5545. UL 2J190. OUATVTY work ASSURED. PAINT-1 Inq; papering, wall washing, *73-[ Truck Rental Plgno Tuning Trucks to Rent FIRST COOK WANTED - CLOSED Mondays. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pina Lake Rd. *52-0*06. FOREMAN for generel heating, duct work. Insurancp. Apply to _3i0) Drchard Lakt, Kaago or call 682 3100, ‘ METHODS AND TIMES ' STUDY ANALYST ! American Standard, Inc. Industrial, Products Dept., major manufacturer of alr-movIng, air pol-j ' * cantrlfugal lutlon control and liquid chlllersy offtri a grov^fu Fersdnal Property Auditor 2 — Ej«ch aiori degree end major in accounting with I year of work experience In public accounting; or completion of basic currlcutuhn of accounting In business or pr'ofesslonel ecnool with $ yean work expt rianca In public accounting. Appdeantt ihould contact the: PERSONNEL DIV. Otklmd Counly Court House Bratton. Tool & Die Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or small stomping press background to Supervise operation of 15 1o 20 employees. Prefer- 4*t.s-ek ... A, mernoos, plan? layout, etc 6nC6 lor yOUDQBr person'Prefer- Individual actively pursuing with potentiol for eventu-, rncru'dKu^.irn'oVXXT'S; oily managing full plant| -- - sAiery operation. Please furnish opportunity (or a quelltltd meth od and time study analyst. The successful candidate will have 2 years college or trade school background with a minimum nf J years experience with standard data and stop watch. Exposure to machinery, rretal fabricating methods, plant layout, etc age, education and salory requirement with resume. Write Pontiac Press Box C-1. and an excellent fringe benefit' program with promotional oppor tunities. Please forward resume including salary requirements to Murray Shelson: Americon Standard Induttrlal Producti Dipt. j fin TKgmon OMrbom. MIoh. 4512* An Equol Opportunity Emp^eyor I PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT SCHMIDT. _______FE 2-5217 drostes, loothor coots. *52-9533. SALES Expanding National Aluminum Compony Has Soles Opportunity in Michigan Horvey Alumlnum'i coqtlnuod growth hOi creotod on Immtdiato opening (or on ALUMINUM MILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE In (ho StAto of Michigan. Prior a«p»rltnc*a In aluminum talot with a background In aluminum ihaat and plala li prtferrad, but will con, •Idar a young man ovar 24 with a »ucc»55(ul tain racord In tha In-duitrlal (laid. Tha quallflad rapratenlallva will recalva an axcalltnt ttartlng lalary, Mbaral car allowanca, (ring# banatlli and an txcepllonal opporlunlly lo advance to' a management position. To orrange o convenient locol interview, coll Monday thru Friday, 9:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. (313) 965-7947 ' (Collect Call! Accepted) ir uneble to coll, tond roiuthi with quollflcitloni lo Mr. Robert EItton, Horvoy Aluminum SoWt, Inc., 27305 SouthfloM, Ltihrup Vlllogo, Mkhlgon 41075 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alteralions. *74-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA (Ions. FE 4-5)39. Drivers Training APPROVED AiJtO DRIVING (chool. FE 5-9444. Free hom pickup. PrYwnll Plnsttrlng Tienrict NEW OR RE- plasterTno; XkEE ESilMAttS. 0. Moyart, 3034S9S. - PLASTERING-^EW AND RBPAIR, J. WII^, OR 3-3400. \ / ‘ Plumbing 6 Hnoting CONDRA PLUMBING t, HEATIN* Sowor, wotor linpi — FE 0-0*43. Restaarants SPECIALIZED GUARANTEEDrBfc'i'- BIO BOY DRIVE-IN- DIXIE AT wall, new end remodel, FE 5-2*41. Silver l aka - Teiegrapha t Huron vy-Ton PIckupj IW-Ton Slakt TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trellert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. __ ^,^^525 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 FB 4-1443 Opti,^liy Including Sundoy Water SoftMMn SALES AND RENTALS Culllgon Water Cendt. 334-9944 Wall CloMMn CLEANERS. .c't"**- RMt. Satiftaelion ■uorontopd. Inturid. FE S-l*31. Woodwork CABINET AND MILL WORK While Woodwork, 343-49I*. 3*>2*12 .. a' ■ -I -1 Hfl|i Winttd Fcmnlt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1968 UIVi IN HOUSEKIEPEH, for LIKE TO BE A full time RR.N. NURSE? new concept nursing core Community, with o much higher starting salary. phone Communi- It's a R. N. Help Wonted Feniole SECRETARIES, STENOS, AND „ BOOKKEEPERC. Positions iviltobi* lor oxptriencod moluro wotrwn. Salory rango. SN-SIM weekly. Midwest Employmdnt Service 40* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __ ________PE 5^127 SPARE TIME TODAY? Ot| MAKE IT PAYI Prolllable Temporary Work All Types Oftice Work CALL MANPOWER 332-S3I6 THE EGG AND I •Write or Has openings lor waitresses lor all snjtts. Our girls average oyer SI25 per,week. Apply In person to 28» N. Wood-ward, Royal Oak. ty Hospital, Battle Creek, tYPisTr f i n e ^firmT^good Mich.-wo 3-5521, ext. 502,| r^”ey;%r«wrv?.r"MaT for appointment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer Live in HbUSEKEEPER, MUST have references. Ml 6-S7M or taking APPLICATIONS lor clerical work. exp. helpful but not a necessity. FE 3-76M I a m. to 3 Htlp Wanted M. nr F. t NEW^C^^SES STARTINg-LEARN call 343^! Raal,now. For tntormatlon PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR PULL time permanent posittoi)' as Chief Physical Therapist. Excellent starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benetlts Including Retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw Genaral Hospital, U47 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORt Instead ol sentorltyl Call Mr. Fo-ley-York Real Estata. «74^»3t3. somI Credit Advleer* 16.A STAY home, earn MS TO SIM U/CCir DAOT.TIAAC C..H elftft ,MUUK» ^ GET OUT OF DEBT avoid garnishments, repossessions, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT/ BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. Wa have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for lidervlews Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnlslied 31 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH oond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand RIysr, Farittington, Michigan or call 47S-S900. SPOT caIhT 2 AND 3 ROOM APTS, HEAT, stove and refrlg. furnished, near St. Benedict's. FE 2-3m. j'TlEWoSMTlkDULTi OSfLY. SIM BEDROOMS, garage, NEAR Union Leke, $125 mo. first and last mo. In advance, ret. Writs Pontiac PressBox C-20.______ rifbRObM, BjCsiMENT, lecuf FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03M OR EVENINGS FE' 4-7005. WnT E D--HODiirfoliELl Call BREWER REAL ESTATE. 724 RIkar Bldg. FE 4-5111. BEDROOM APARTMENT, FULL carpeted. Refrigeretor and stove. 689-4525. LIVE IN Desire .experienced woman lor general house work and child care. Private room and bath. Starling salary, SSO. Sunday and Monday off. Prefer someone with recent references. MA 6-36M. THE EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply in person to ‘^°per&^5tlf"r^r*4: brn^SiU apply In person alter 6 p.m. Air- — ------ way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. TOP WAGES, INSURANCE PRO-gram lor someone to live In. House-nold duties — other help live In. _Call Miss Hollis. 852-1101. MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-portunity, salary, commission, high volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat Ml 6-8383. WEEK PART-TIME. Full time JIM and up. Selling well known product. Call_M2-5355 after 6 p.m.^338j;^8 SHOULD YOU Mak« an employment change? NOW IS THE TIAAEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 ___ BY? TIRED OF JUST GETTING Cell Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Coll Mr. Foleyr-York Real E^ate. 674-^3. OF Tired of the time clock? Call Mr. Folay—York Raal Estata, 674-0363. WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. MATURE experienced WOMAN, colored or white, live in. House- WAITRESSES Experienced preferred. 5 p.m. till SbIbS HbIo MaU-FomalO 8-A I a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week. ------------, — R«tLrlTnf **2^^ “"Tei,oriDh®“.V3 DAYS TRAVEL _ 4 DAYS AT Huron hef' l and f n m* ****^***^ **l home, Man over 45 lor short trips - n“fon ootj and 4_p.nr____^____ Pontiac. Worth up to I8.M0 to WAITRESS WANTED. APPLV IN SI2.5M In a year, plus regular cash person, Clarkston Cafa, Clarkston, bonus. Air Mall S. W. Pate, Pres., DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 7-0181 Incomt Tax Styvica We Need Listings Buyers Golore Wa^ma pets. il65. 417 Parkdale Rochattar. 651-7595. 3' ROOMS, UTILITTiri'AlT), NO pats, 150. sec. dep. FE 4-2131. 3 ROOMS AND BAfiTTsfOVE AND refrigerator, nice location, 890 month. FE 8-3553 for appeintmant. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, 825 week, 674-2730. up^er’ Ify dep., ref, required. t^E 2-1502. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. $115 PER month. Utilities not Included. Dep. 682-5725. BEDROOM RANCH, 2 CAR GA-rage, landscaping, fenced yard, carpeting 9 paneling. Golf Manor-Union Lake, 363-2872. 4-h real estate ROOM UI^ER. WEST SIDE. H«at and hot wat«r furnished. ISC per mo and dep. No children. S82-0341. 19i J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. $3 Real Estate — Insurance — Building FOR SHORT FORM. LONG ??77 HI|hj8nd Rd. (Mj»)_ OR 4-0306 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR WORK Ing couple. Reference. Cell FE 2-1028 after 5. venings call EM 3-7546 form itemized, $5 average In your home, slightly higher. S/758L if“^’?nswe“Un*e"'i-8*el'A|iartmBnfi, Furnished 5536 reverse charpes. ^ -------------- 1 ROOM, MATURE WOAAAN, CLOSE 3 BEDROOM. IMMEDIATE OCCU __pancy, SIW per mo. FE 8-9788. 3 BEDROOMS, 1150 MONTHLY dep. required, days EM 3-7276, eves, afler S OR 3-1105, 1020 S Hospita! Rd. _____________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Clean. Couple „onjy.JJL_2;1_233._ bTRmInGHA'm, 3 BibRObvrs, GA-ioR 3 0455 rape, downtown, 1150 mo. 626-4167. q j y LAKE FRONT, NEARLY NEW’ 3 badroom brick, exposed basement, fireplace, family room, stove, carpeting, pas heat, nice safe beach. No pets, 1200 a mo. plus dep. 693-5864. SCOTT LAKE FRONT — close In area ~ beautiful landscaped lot 75' ,x 203' — 3-room house attached combination braazeway and family room, l-car parapa. VACANT. Price $11,500 -approx. $1,300 down, total payment $68 month. 37 85 LONG FORM PREPARED IN my ottlca $5. Your home $7. None higher except businesses. George E, Lyle. 673-1463. __________ ALL PERSONAL Oft BUSINESS. L. A. SILVIS 673-1932 In, share bath, $15 wk. FE 5-9571 FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER-!j ROOMS AND BATH, $85 MONTH, vice. Your home or our ottlca. i 338-8481. --------- I 2“rooms and bath, very nic?^ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1084 Joslyn I Next to UAW Hall I FE 8-1984_________________FE 5-9766j Mich. ask lor Joe. 625-3970, >.M., Private room, bath. Pleasant work' In beautiful surroundings, $50 wk. ------------------------— 334-4294, _ WAITRESSES FOR FAST MOVING ---------- ----------------*----- sandwich shop. Day Work only. YOU' bolldays. Blrmlng- MRS. AVON CUSTOMER -have used Avon Cosmetics. You know their guallty and guarantee. There Is a big demand for Avon Service among families near your home. It you need money — call ham. 646-4333. at once for more Information. ... obligation. Territories available in White Lake and Highland Townships. Call FE 4-0439 or write p.O: Box 91, Dreyten Plains. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 2 yrs. of college. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1$80 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 F¥rsonality a N“b a smile wins this position, 8250, call Oonna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling I, Snelllng. Punch Press Operators wanted Rrdftr ■ familiarization with pro-artsiiva punch prass operation. Day and night shift. Apply be-tween 6 a.m.>4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S, Mein, Clawson Registered Nurses Openings In several areas Including Psychiatry for registered nurs- - , paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield and paid Life Insurance. Apply Employment Office — William Beaumont Hospital 1601 W. 13 Mila Rd. Royal Oak an equal opportunity employer _ AIlTaBLE AFF¥cflONATE*BABY-sitter, full time, soma housework, 335-5781 after 8 p.m. Responsible girl tor baby sit- ting, near Mall, In my home yours. Call btfora 8 p.m., 625-4935. Rtf OR ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL oHIce. Desire routine laboratory an patient experience. Across from St. Jos's Hospital. Full Tli ~ ' open. FE ^7821. _____ R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 EXT. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SALESLADY FOR., RETAIL PAINT and wallpaper store, full time or part time, good working condl. tions, ample company benefits. Give name, address, work experl ence, marital status, age, salary desired. Reply Pontlec Press Box C-19._______________________ IaLES HELP, DAY or night posi- Perscriptlon. 15 Mile and Lahser Birmingham._________ WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments Near Your Home SO WE NEED MANY MANY SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS-ASSISTANT AND FULL CHARGE Please Come In Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101- ______ nIedIIusband and wife team or Individual to work 1 hour day. Can develop to 815.000 a year or more commission. Phone tor Interview. 391-3060. NO EXP. NECESSARY $750 to itart, minimum monthly guarantee It you meet all requirS-ment$. Car necessary. at personal Interview. Call REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted, full time only. We have outgrown our present sales force and have openings for, 3 more full lime sales people. We will furnish leads and floor time. If Interested cell Mr. Bashore at: Cross Realty, OR 4-3105. ConvalBicBat-Nurting 211 NURSING HOME HAS OPENING for men and women under 65. Reasonable. Also a couple to help West side, utilities turn. Adults, $115 per mo. $25 dep. FE 5-0293. 'room and 3 ROOM, BIRCH paneling, new suspended ceilings, Marllte bath. From $24.50 wk., $50 dep. No children or pels. In City. 674 1581.________________ ROOMS AND BATH, OEPOSit required. 332-1996. Itles furnished. 363-6101.__ 5 ROOMS,* FIRST FLOOR, ADULTS close In' No drinkers'. F^ 2-6663. ; or FE 5-41J1, Ext. 2567 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. _ EM 3-0148 OR 3-239? BEDROOM HOME, Ideal Early American setting Large family room alt on 1 floor Garage. Beautiful large lot. Im mediate possession. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beach Subdivision. Only $31,000. Terms, trade. Elwood Realty. 662-2410 AT ROCHESTER EAST SIDE PARK Zaro down. M9 ggr manfR Mol paymtnti 1 badroom ronch, ..(»y bitamtnt. carpMIng, panaltB Oni gas halt. ImmMim oecuBMoy. Owners agant. 676-IM., EXCELLENT CONDITION year rbiH#. . ... old 3 badrMm 20 minutes from Blrmlnght . _ mlnutel from Fontldc, 10 mliwtM from Ford WIxom plant. AllaenMl garage, tllad full basamant. family room with flraplact. built-in eyah and range, carpating. patio witb landscaped corner lot. 80x110. HI.* 500. Call 624-3091. FINE NEW HOMES BV ROSS AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. living | Carports end ell utilities In rent.i No children or pets please. 1 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. 673-5168 APARTMENT HUNTING? One 8i Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and ROOMS AND BATH, $16 WEEK, ",----. . - . a-i- 3 rooms, adults, 75 Clark. live in. FE qajH. child WEL- ----------------------- , come, 125 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone Painting and Decorating 23 i 33B 4054. ______ 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CARPET- I g fZ I O R' __no drinkers.__^335-5182.______ LADIES DESIRE painting In Waterford area. Free,3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.1 _No pets. 682-9191.___________________ PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G.ls ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673-> trance. 118 University. FE 5-6466. 0496. KELLY SERVICES, INC. 129 N. Seginew 338-0338 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employer WHITE LADY 9JSJFES WOMAN,yvE~HAVE OPENINGS FOR _ to care tor elderly lady, some perienced real estata salespeople housework. R<»m and boare, reas. Modern facilities, excellent busi- salary. 623-1151.________ location, ideal working condl WOMAN ON^R 3i FCT^GENERAL tIons. Gall Mr. Schram, FE 5-9471. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED For aggressive sates manager, supervisors or salesman to cover specific areas in Michigan — that you request — product to cover specific areas In Michigan — that you request — product 1$ new type Fiberglass "Steam Sauna" ~ by Nationally known ntanufacturar — selling under $300 with National Advertising Program — it weighs 70 lbs.. Is on rollers and plugs in to any elec, outlet — In your home, motel or office. Ex-. cellent mafic up and warranty — and try ft out yourself. Call for appointment 334-8222 or 673-3488. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-82M EX Ugholstering 24A ROOM LOWER, FENCED YARD, Child welcome, $30 week, $50 dep. FE 2-6664. ROOMS, 401 AGED FURNITURE i n. padBock__________________________ ReupholsMred, batter than new at!3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND half the price. Big zavings alia entrance. 426 N. Saginaw. NO on carpet and draperies. Call 33V 3 ROOMS WORKING GIRLS. 1700 tor FREE eillmate In your; smokers or drjnkers. FE 4^324. home;__________________________ / 3'ROOMS UPPER. ^ ___________ 334-397] ____ 25 3” LARGE ROOMS, UPPlR, DE Tramportatian posit, call after 4 p.m., 391-2502. AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY | orio?°^tillH«^ furnl^shed^ 2^ chif California, Seattle, Arizona, Flo-! utmties furnished, 2 chii rtda, Denver, Dallas, Mllw., Mo., 13550 Grand River. 836-9400. CHAFER BUSES Ski; Mystery; Bingo. No groui dren welcome, $35 a week, dep. required. 693-6613 before 6.__ 4 ROOMS AND~BAfH 4693 Dixie Hwy. ______ Central laundry facllltlei utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from traffic On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges Va mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US 10, turn left on Linger and Howe's Lanes (lust south of M15) One block to apartments. CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS 826,900 Off Dixie. 3706 Loreni, IW bilhi, 3 bedroom epllt-level, 1690 ft. big. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES, GAS 13 BEDROOM COUNTRY home, very *^'^'*|uoOMFIELD SCHOOLS heet, leke privileges. 627-3840.: condition. l'/,cer gerage. $U, Buuumi-^L^ss.nuuu» Call manager.___________ just completed Bloomfield Hills. PONTIAC iBRICK AND FRAME home having 3j BFDROOMS EXTRA CLEAnJ bedrooms, plus den, gas heat,. rarapt Eolnr* ’ * newly decorated. Only $135 per mo.j LAKELAND’ESTATES Security needed. 485 femerzon, Ron;] *3?. 4^,0 ohlg tiac, call Larry at 542-7125. 1 termz. ^ Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 HIITER RbiH Rooms 42 TO RENT UNFURNISHED TWO MILTON WEAVER, INC. ReBltorzj bedroom home, full bezement, two m the Village of Rochezier | geraBez, relrigerator, ztove. Excel-Jn w University 651-8141' lent location, $130 per month, se- - » 1 mi iniVnrv” a DC a curlty deposit required. Ph. 338-j AUBURN RD. AREA 4646 between 10 e.m. arxl 9 p.m. _ 5 room asbestos ranch, full dining! UNION LAKE, 5 ROOMS. Lake room, garage plus basement. Zero' Privileges, available Feb. 1st. 363-| down^wners Ag^nt. 674^1698.__ ‘NEAR UNION LAKE _______ neat 2 bed- ??••■ ____ ___________________ AVON TOWNShTp - RbCHESTERj rooms and bath, partly furnithad, area, 3 bedroom ranch. IVa baths. 1 nice lot. $9,500, land contract Large wooded lot. $15,900. Nix Real; terms. .................. ^ Estate, 651-0221, 852-5375. 1 * :.",82s%5Tw..k''^ReVe^rJnc«%'3 Browner “-- 5- “ 3 temlly Incoma, 8 ledges.. $25 a weex. Reierences, jvj basement. Garage on north side, i FE 2-6756 alter 4, ; Birminghom-Bloomfield 1 JarJl'iSTrAmnlATm'Bloomfield BUILD — 3 bedroom — .-bedrewm J® ranchers with oak floors, vanity AM l^A,"^drA*oed ^or'’shut l>»s*hi»nta, gas heat, all windows ara drapad or snoi | vour lot. To saa fha madal tered. Beautifully landscaped, arwj u miypp' rfai tv 3792 Elii-tlre lawn is sprinklared. 5V, par cent mortgage may be assumed. I 428 *489 •"** * Cantral. 4 SLEEPING RDOMS WITH KITCH-! rivllagas. Prlvata entrance. priviiai : 2-1970. room apt. down, 3 room apt. up, full basement, gat heat. $14,900. Owner says "tall" on land contract terms. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS CLEAN ROOM, FOR GENTLEMAN, JVaMa^Laka^ 624-1703. _ CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. close In, private, parking. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566.__ DESIRABLiE ROOM FOR GENTLE man. Oriole Rd. 338-6063. Weir, Manuel ____________________ Snyder 8s Ranke, | GENTLEMAN, NONSMOKER, NEAR 2?8 s. Woodward Birmingham; GM. 332-8493 after 2. mi 4 6300 JO 6-2323, Ideally tltuated in Bloomfield Birmingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate posteS|Slon from $135 per month including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchant, swimming pool and targe sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 P.m. Closed Thursday. For information; UN 4-0303. Mgr. 33595670, FE 8-0770. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES LADIES ONLY, NEAR MALL AND hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Call after 6 p.m. 335-2237. LOVELY ROOM FOR PROFES-sional man: Studio apt., 563 W. Huron St. FE 3-7111. NICE “CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD IemmT DEAD END COURT ONE SLEEPiNG, ROOM, 2 ROOMSTI ‘H .* . estsbMsheq sub cooking, men, Pontiac. 852-4959. I too small or too targe. 399 iroup 4 2291 DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York, gas paid. 363-9590.__________________ Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancas, 1 piece or houseful. *>ear-son's. FE 4-7881._________ ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, heat furnished, no drinkers _pets. UL M115.^____________________ ROOMS. AND BATH, NICELY furnished, private antrahCd, baby welcome. 693-6344. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $35 per wk.. With $75 dep., all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.____ BACHELOR, PRIVATE, CARPETED North end, quiet, nice. FE 2-4376. office work, typing required, write C*k**l> giving age, education, job axperl-i iHlIrttCIIOIItOCIIOOIS 10 HIGHEST P R I C E S PAID FOR ?!?ft i’i'Ji'im,?*'** °*;CLEAN“^3 ROOMSUKND BATH what »’•« VO®? I adults. 338-J352. ________ tS & D AULIIUN CLEAN 1 FURNISHED aN D 1 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 pertly furnished apt. near down- 17 ELIZA- DELUXE 1 BEDROOM, V/i BATHS lr> new 4 unit building. Beautifully carpeted, bedroom, dressing room and living room. Glass sliding doors to private patio. Built-Ins In kitchen, garbage disposal, conditioning plus own utility with washer and dryer. Elizabeth Lake D.-Wllllams Lake Rd. Reierences required. HAROLD R. FRANKS REATLY. EM 3-3208. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ence and family status to Post 01-llce Box 232, Pontiac. Mich. ‘why Nof try a glamour' CAREER ON YOUR OWN TERMS? We need managers, salesladies, tor Supervisory experience helpful necessary — we will train you to barn generous commission with minimum Investments. You write you own ticketl For personal Interview call Mrs. Hayes 642-4336 during business hours. WOMAN FOR BABY sitting and housekeepirtg, 4'/S days. OR 4-1788 alter 5:30 p.m.___________________ YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500 Experienced as bank teller, lems. Mrs. Smith 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard Lake Help Wanted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK en for concession h^ I P> Apply 2-4:30 and after 6 p.m. Miracle Mile Drive In Theater. ATTENTION gis and non gis ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY-ARC WELDING DAY-nIgHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MIGHICAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 1400 WesIt Fort WO 30692 I Wanted Misiiellaneous ENROLL NOW For classes beginning Jan. 29. Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX SKI EQUIPMENT — SKIS, 5'9" or slightly larger, 8-8'/5 boots, together or separate. Old fashioned high-legged buffet. Bedroom suite In good condition. All articles rea-sonably priced, please. 682-2861 Licensed by Mich. Stale Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1 E. HURON 332-5898 learn bulldozers, graders, drag lines, scrajwrs, _ backhqes, general hospital and extended care facility, located in the center of the Thumb area of Michigan. Centrally located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, and Bay City, Pontiac and Lake Huron. Pop. 3,100. Compre- hensiva benefit program. Safary HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL drag lines, scraper: FIELD TRAINING. GREER 7627. Gl approved. Work Wantod Nlalo 11 commerwurate with qualifications, r.ri -i-w ntract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 363-7181 ncluding kitchen. Lots of living ■ ■ /. Ji Itr than new. spece and privacy. Just three years old and betlai $47,900. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-m»n. KItchon privllegei. FE 4-9450. SLEEPING ROOMS, LADY, WEST side. Phone FE 8-3455 after 5 p.m. Vi"RY NICE ROOM, LAKE 6AK-land. OR 3-7539. WOMEN. SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath, TV, cooking. EM 3-2536 WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everything. Rooms from $21 weekly. In-cliKtes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591. COLONIAL RANCH Near public end parochial schools. Full basement with paneled rec. room, wet bar and work shop. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths. Eating space In kitchen. Patio and porch. Carpeting end 500. TWO FULL LOTS. Reams with Beard 43 Brand new building, central air LARGE, CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE conditioning, drapery rods, wall-i entrance. Shower bath. Meals to-wali carpeting, freezer compart-1 desired. 1 oi^ 2 young men. ment, refrigeretor, disposal, Near IMPRESSIVE NEW Farm colonial In an exciting new subdivision. Paved winding streets. Convenient location. Four b^rooms, 2Va baths. Family room paneled In antique elm with bay. Paneled library with book shelves and parquet floor. First floor laundry. Patio. Carpeting in living room and dining room. Spacious and beautifully dona. $56,900. LARGE LOVELY 3 AND utilities Included, near Airport, man and wife only, no pets; also 6 and bath, fireplace and glass porch. OR 3-1943.____________ LOVELY 3 ROOM, BEAUTIFULLY finishad. Ref. Dep., UL 2-1657. antenna, ceramic tile b^sth, close, private ROOM. HOME PRIVI-to_ transportation. FE 4-0031, cart- leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-0608. :PRTvaTE room, HOME CObkED meals, close to plant. 335-1670. BRIGHT BRICK taker. REALLY NICE APT. rooms and tile bath, pleasant steam heated brick building, $75 a month and deposit. Val-U-WAY. Apply manager, 7 Prall St., corner Huron ^t WANTED TO BUY: German W.W. SHARP ^AlVcoF II medals, daggers, mlsc. 334-' person. $24.50 plus $50 dep. 674-1581. 9105. UNION LAKE, FOR EMPLOYED ------------“ " I woman, pvt. entrance, $20 wk. 363- 3181. Wanted Meney 31 Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, relrigerator, utilities. Adults only! 5386 Cooley Lake Rd 46 NEAT 2 BEDROOM LOWER, NEAR General Hospital, quiet refined adults only, rafs., no pets, 648-9627. 1619 SO. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK, suitable for store or office. Resaon-able rent. Washington, Mich, 781-3331. HOWARD T. KEATING ONE OF OUR MANY BEST BUYS OF THE DAY Older two story farm heusa located on 2 acres, corner. 320 teat frontage on private gravel road. Room to build another house In fine neighborhood. Lot raolrletlena high against nolia - butlnaai • Uttar - mobile Homes. Can kaap horses or pato. Near Holly and Davisburg area. Hat bean batlc-ally remodeled to Include; A good well, Mayan pump (5 yaara old), new aaptic field, blown fiberglass Inoulatlon on roof ond siding, olumlnum tiding, atorms, screens and 2 doors, torcod olr oil furnace (new), cost approxl- maftly 01JXM. Plumbing and wlr-'ng good, ploco for 2nd bath, lAlct* ---------- - ronch to clean It sparklet. Full basement. ' Three bedrooms. Convenient to oil schools. Walk to shopping. Dining oil ond eating space In kitchen. Fenced yard with patio. Alum, storms and screens. Gat heat, 2'/s-cor garage. $24,500. life. tely _____ _______ ______ !,. aw erguing, lllica In apHr^ NEW LUXURIOUS APT. {Rent Office Space 47 2-b«droom apt. $170. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrlg., air cond. furnished^ plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3603 after 5:00 p.m. WANTED TO BORROW, $10,000 on A 1 accounts receivable, will pay 10 per cent Interest, 624-4561. Aportments, Unfurnished 38 ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer 2 ADJOINING OFFICES, PRIVATE entrance, utilities furnished, 3770 Airport Rd., Waterford, 674-0828 In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN ter spaces from 400' to 6,000 sq ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon.'MI Rea' Plant SNYDER KINNEY 6c 'BENNETT or SI Esiatt. Insuranca 0»llc». oy OWNER, WATERFORD TOWN-nty of rarking. Call 651-4576 jnip, a-bedroom all brick ranch. 731-8400._______________ I fuif basement with rec. room, i Wonted to Rent 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. FE 5-8585.___________________________ bedroom 1 BEDROOM, HEAt, stove, preferably I kifeh"! “ENT OFFICES-835 AND UP. 454$' car attached garage, fenced yard room, balcony, carpet, large oj^ie Hwy OR 3-1355. I paved street, sewer and water, $22,500. Joycell. 681-0491. 32; ^aparfrnenr^^ house, preterab'lyl with stove end refrigerator, reas. 4-3864.________ rent, by March 1. for newly mar- i BEDROOM, JEANNIE BEA APTS., rled working couple wlthoutl targe living room, large kitchen,.-----------—--------------—- children br pets. FE $-6757 or FE | car^M. on water, $140. 674-2887 Rent NOUSBSp FumiShed Appliances. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children wel-come. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. WEST SIDETl BEDROOM, UflLI-tles furnished. 363-2505. 8-6665. 673-8997. 39 Share Living Quarters health, aga 36. Call 335-5767, 8-31 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with posltlvo factors secretary :S;nS;- *“"’**• ______ Needed Immediately. 2 to 3 yrs.l MICHIGAN COMMUNITY \ . experience lr» general office work, BLOOD CENTER I PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H typing 45-50 w.p.m., shorthand 80- In Pontiac 6-9947j Meyers. OR 3-1345, WANTED: YOUNG CAREER WOM-an to share modern Pontiac Town-house apartment, living expenses with sarr>e. Phone FE 8-0091 after J:30 p.m. ______ ____________ WORKING GIRL WISHES SAME pels. 334-5665. share apartment and penses. Call FE 3-7954—after 5 ' ---------------------------I _p.m. 3^2754.__________________ 87.50 ODO JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, yOUNG MAN HAS 3 BTd'ROOM AA* at'd hauling. Ask for BUI. FEi fiat will share with same or cov-2-1983. ____________ ______ J pie, 384-9024. 332 BEDR(JpMS, ^RPETED, HEAT- 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN PERRY ed. adults, Clarkston, MA 5-2576. Park, deposit and references, BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-afor, carpeting, • balcony overlooking Lake, Clarkston, $145, adults, no pets, 625-1775. _________ - BEDROOM APARTMENT. 475 ^ommlf^Mljterd. 68^4165.____ BEDROOM, BASEMENT 8. Garage, 1 child, $120. SSO dep. FE 2-3307. ^ 209 SUMMIT, PONTIAC $115 MO., 2-bedroom, open Jan. 27 or contact Lockwood, OX 7-3881, (Btlle-ville). WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. NEWLY decorated. 1 bedroom house. Garage, lake privileges, heat furnished. Inquire at 1646 Opdyke. a Wanted Real Eitate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 100 w.p.m. Must be able to work soma rvanings and weekends when necessary. Starting salary $430.82 per mo. Contact Personnel Dllice, ARE YDU READ,Y FOR er? Call 1342 Widt Track Dr.. W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.___________ Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. _____ Ihampoq girl f6r~beautV salon In Southflold. Thurs., Fal., Sat. Guarantee $10 par day. 353-6860. SHOE SALESLADY Part time, experience not necessary, good working conditions, apply in parson, Albert's Shoe Dept. Pontiac Mall. STENOS! STENOS! Wa need YOU to fill mbny exciting positions. Light shorthand, typing, 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIPNAL PERSONNEL CARE-Foley—York Real Estate^ 674^3._________ BUS BOYS AND WAITRESSES wantdd full time days, tvgt. Apply in person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230_Plne_Leke_M. 682 0600. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrt. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-0363. FOR PRIVATE CLUB. BAR TEN-ders Chets, waitress, waiters, bus boys, cooks and dishwashers, ^ply In person after 2 p.m. at Elks Club, 1180 S. Woodward, B’ham. 642-8261 IwiTCHBOARl) work: IMMEDI-■te position 4>pen. Busy offico, frlngt bonefiti, 1300, call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng 1$ Sntlllng. STENOS * TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS ADDING MACH. OPERATORS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED AGE 18-65 Experlencad need npt be recent _1541 I^BJg Beaver] Rd_______ INTERESTED ItTYOUR FUfuSE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Ettatt. 674-0363. MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company expanding Its marketing itaft In the Oakland County area. Full time part time positions. Company training program. Earnings un-IlmltacT Call R. E. Heltarbran at Financial Programs, Inc. Pontiac. , (ti 330-03SI, any lima, day orjnjphl. NEEDED: MANAGERS,' SALESWOMEN We will train you tor positions with distributors of Holiday magic Cosmetic Products, full or part time. Small Investment brings you generous commission, lor ap-polnlmanl call 391-2441. Work In area of your choice 2-3 days at a lime, a wk. or two,|MIDDLEAGED COUfLE. CARETAK GOOD PAY AND BONUS 869-7265 ar 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 B'ham er for motel Exc. \wages. Furnished aparlment. Reply to Pontiac Pratt box. C-35 Pontiac, Mich. MOTEL MANAGERS PLUMBING, service and repair. Truck and tools, 334-7642 _ SlCURITY GUARD FOR HfRE call afler 7 p.m., 731-7439. Work Wanted Female 12 i1 IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCowan, FE_4-3867._____ ALTERATIONS. CALL AFTER 4, FE 5-4251.______ PICKUP A-l IRONINGS. 1 DAY, and deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221 EX'CELLENT IRONINGS. 1-DAY service II necessary. 335-4780. _ IRONING AND ALTERATIONS. FE A»]4. ___________________ reliable WDAilAN WANTS TO baby-sit. 5-6 days. My207. Rel. s'hoe saleslady wTth 2S“yEARS experience desires position In Pon-tlac. FE 5-8637. _ TRUSTWORTHY MATURE woman hour and transportation. 332-3728 Buikiiag Services-Sapplies 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Horn# Improvement Center for: SIDING growth ROOFING «7s'*:ite?6 p^r****" HEATING & COOLING Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. PLANT DESIGN ENGINEER 5, Degree in Mechanical Engineering with a minimum at 3 yeqrs experience required. Will pravide Mechanicol Engineering suppart far the focilities deportment in such related areas as installation of mochines, heating and ventilating equipment. APPLY IN PERSON 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 539-0300 MISSILES AND SPACE DIV„ MICHIGAN L.T.V. AERO SPACE CORP. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NORTH GATE . VAN DYKE AT I6V2 MILE RD. WARREN, MICH. An Equal Opportunity En^ployer BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many othar homt Improva-ments. ConvanlanI credit terms: no charge lor astlmates. Alt work ac- charge lor astlmates. Alt work ac cording to city codas. 682-3232: ix lantlon 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Basinets Service IS SAVE 1 Million Dollars hat baan mad# avallabla to us to purchasa land contracts avallabla to you 24 hours par day, 7 days par weak. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Salal Pontiac ALL CASH Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedraom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity^ • Privote Pool jind Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 house. Immediate possession square feat. Masonry and steel construction, 100 Frahklln Rd.. lO'xlO' dock and overhead door. _1-W3933._____________________ OFFICE SPACE. 1500 SQUARE FT. Second floor. VanDyka business section In Utica. Exc. for angl-neers, draftsmen, designers or layout men. Newly decorated. Heat furnished. Ample parking. Call for ................ 7870. appointment. 731-i Rent Basinesi Property 47-A 4,000 SQUARE FT. RETAIL STDRE, AIR CONDITIDNED, GOOD PARKING, IMMEDIATE DCCUPANCY. LEASE AVAILABLE — $400.00 PER MDNTH, AL PAULY DR 3-3800 4516 DIXIEeREAR Jj^EVES 623-0293 l-A 40.000 SQ-, FT. WAREHDUSE or heavy manufacturer, 3,700' air conditioned office buildlnp, 4000' suitable for all types of businessas. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161. basement — garage — near Huron I Vgorhels. FE 5Y987, and ' spacious living room, family kltch-en, incinerator,, garbage disposal Ceramic tiled bath, full basement tiled. Fully carpeted, drapes. Brick construction, large fenced lot, 85'x-165'. City water and sewage, paved street, near schools. $21,000 terms or land contract. Ph. 338-4646 be-tweert 10 a.m. and 9 p.m CUTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH of Pontiac, }B‘xW family room with stone fireplace, large kitchen with bullMns, finished basement Includes bar and shuffieboard, acre tot cyclone fenced, large heat- ed di $29, cyclone fenced, larga near-log kennel—quick possession 1,500, terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 9230 DIxlh Hwy. 625-5015 CITY OF ROCHESTER Asbestos bungalow near expressway. Garage, 150' corner lot. Full price $8,900. Call 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacgnt bldgi. across from Ostaopathic Hospital. Will ramodel to suit tenant gr will provide new building with parking on site ,120x. 140, Contact Bruce Annatt personally Annett Inc. Reoltars 28 E. Huron St. 338-0i66 Difica Open Evenings I. Sundays 1-4 YORK For homes any place In Oakland County, mangy m 24 hours. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie HWV. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Oraylon F eint ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un-der torclosure Mr. Altip, 527-6400. BUILDER WISHES "to PURCHASE suitable building lot. FE 2-3922. etter 6:30 p.m._______ _ ‘ i" HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKUkND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 LOTt-WANTBD IN PONTIAC Immedlatg eloting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 64>^220 , LISTINOTNEWblb' FARMS-HOMES-ACREAOE RIbOEWAY, REALTOR MLS 338-4016 CASH TIME AND MONEY Complete protesslonal servicing at land conlract and ronlal colloc-llont. We keep your rocordt ode quale tnd up to dote. We can alto find you ranitri, avon tail your land contract for you It noad ■- dapea. Calf Tfd McCullough Jr. at 676-im and leave Iha cdiiiKtlnB to us. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland AvO;___FJ 2_914l CASH TN 24 HOURS" ANY PROPERTY, Any condlllon. Anywhere. Detroit and Suburbs. 6 Offices. 549-7520. Miller Brothers Realty LbffWANTED " 50 tl. or lirgar, any locillon. Cash Buyort. YORK 674-0363 QUICK CASH FOR vqu( four t . All DARLING COURT 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH It tt citaronct, and railroad tid-Ing, O'Nall Really OR 6-2222. INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE, IMME-dlate postoeslon. 4900 square feet. Masonry and steel construction, too Franklin Rd. lO'xlO' dock and ovorheod door, 1-398-3933. NEW PLANT 7200 tquerQ feet, reedy now/ neer Birmingham, $925 net lease. Bill Woelk, 642-7575. WEIR, AAANUEL SNYDER I. RANKE Rtnt Mifcellmeotti 48 (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Wathor/Dryor, DIthwathor, Garbego Dlnotal, Retrigaralor, Range and Oven . . . Plenty ol Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry • Central Air Conditioning e All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spaclpui Living I Dining Ri ........ Room, Dining Room, KItchon, Bedroomi, Hollweyt and Clottli e Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Storoge Area in Each Area e Close to X-ways and Pontioc Mall Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-i3136 20m SQUARE FOOT OP STORAGE •pace aveileble. 2 large doors. Call FE 8-068$ days, or FE S-917$ eves, for further information. Salt Houses 49 ! BEDROOMS, GAS FURNACE $11,900 — $tS00 down. Land con tract, good condition. 330-0847. I, 3 "»nd" 4"bedrooms,‘NEWLY decorated, $49 down. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 MIchloen, Dearborn. i OR 4 0 363 CR 4-9250. 14713 OI«ie Hwy WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. BY OWNER Price hat been reduciB. Cempball 8, 11 Mile area. 3 bedrooms Carpeting, full basement, gas heat IV3 car garage. Walk to schools Can assume SV4 mortgage. LI 6-412$. ____________ M_______ CITY OF PONTIAC Completely furnished, potential 4 bedroom colonial. Full basamant, 1'/) baths, gas heat, carpeting, Immediate possession. Lend contract terms. Call — YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-KI63 OR 4-0963 47]3 Dixie Hwy.__‘Drayton Plaint CLOVERLAWN Brick and aluminum 3 bedroom ranch with vanity bath. Gas heat, paneled, and large closets. 1450 down. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Grestbrook Drive out M59 lust west ol Cest. fv/T/'~Yr^Tr'T Lake Rd. to Conoeittick. Directly! V^i Lji N behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 _____ OL 1-0222 3 BEDROOM, SWIMMING " PbOL, 200' tq. lot. Full basement. Lapaor. MO 4-2U4. i-BEDROOM trTXIvel, c/Tr^et-Ing and drapes, get heat, 2 cor ■ ■ ' ilt “ ■■■ gartgo, lako privllogot. Waterford Twp. $22,900, 10 pet. down. 674-1536. BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC West tide, prefer trade up or down tor house on large lot In Rural ares. $23,500. FE 2-7819. 3 Be(drooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:3D to 5 p.m. 6-dey week DAILY 12-8 profusion. Entire price required $6,552 down poymont to meet a 6 par cant lend conlract. Jf you with to ilva "out," bettor come runnin'. This won't lofl. Owners changing occupollono and leaving area. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE . Neltey, Salai Agant, Oavltburg 3l342$-3m or419437-573d Evening Calls Welcome I KNOW A PLACE Where a couple of mature lovebirds can noello In com-Iperallva aoso and dignity. 2 bedrooms, carpotod living room, brtozowoy and at-tochtd IVk car garage, comer lot, out Wett a wayi. 814,-500 — with I4JI00 you ctn assume FHA 5W par cant mtg. at $90 month. BUDGET MINDED? For lust 81000 down, wo will build you a BasIc-Bllt 3-bedroom alum, aided ranch on our lot naar Croeednt Lake. Total price 810,650 on land contract. Will furnish material to finish and add to contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor IRWIN LAKE FRONT Large 3 bedroom homo with leko froniago on Oakland Lake. Hat fireplace end barbecue grill and nicely situated. Shown by oppOInF ment only. OFF SASHABAW GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton ___ FE 3-7ttl Lauinger HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL — 1> bedroom euburbSn on acraogo. Needs 0 littio work, but to much tor $15,900 on tormt. THINKING DP BUILDING? Coll US lor plane, loti, and ecreeges. 53/ Wllllemt Like Rd. Near M99 674-0319 VA-FHA MIUM AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR INCOME CONSISTING OF nico llzo procery store ond largo 6-rootn and bath apartment up. Located an a mein itrtat In the city. Vary nice condition and ready tor occupancy. SDM llcania already In location. Now rantod. Extra lot next door for parking. Vary nice location tor many typo butinott. Just 111,950 on oaey land conlract terms. WEST SIDE. $8,950 full price. 7 rooms, IVs baths, carpating, full basernent. SItam heal. 2 one with a fuM basement, both just decorated, tile baths, auto heat. Vacant with terms and payments less than rent. BEDROOM BRICK AND ALUMINUM tri-tevel, 2 fireplaces, bath and a half, family I room and recreation room with ' bar, wall to wall carpeting. Intercom radio, large garage, nice lot in excellent neighborhood. i front home will be what you want whM the hot weather gets here. TT^as a large carpeted living room, with fireplace. 3477 Lapeer Rd PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE In this quiet residential community of tine homes, nestled among the hills and valleys of HI-HILL VIL-lage where lots are as loW as 13375.00 on paved winding roads. Many tree covered and all with miles of views. $21,500. Terms. Modern kitchen, full basement with large recreation room and fireplace, plus a 2-car garage Selling for $27,350, your home as the down payment as the trade. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 311-3300 ROYER to sell It NOW. It's vacant and you can move right In. $2,000 down makes It yours. A HEAD START Can be yours with this completely furnished ranch In Springfield Twp. near Clarkston. Everything's here for you to move In and start enjoying life, furniture are included in this . bedroom home; it even includes a color TV set. You won't believe the price — $8,500 complete. Better call right now. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 133-7848 Office Open ’ - 8 large lore. heat. ving room, closets ga FuM basement, gas FA Also fl 4-room home at urrently renting for $100 ). SEE IT TODAY PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-* LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. I appliances and x^is brick home you can move SOLID, CLEAN AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION solid, clean and tomorrow. If offers 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen with din-, Ing area, tiled bath with vanity,' also tiled basement and more,' SEE IT TODAY. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Gl NOTHING DOWN Nice 2-bedroom home with I'-j-car garage, on a nice lot. All forced air heat and electric hot water heater, close to schools and shopping center, $400 will move you In, Immediate possession. Call now. Only $10,250. FOUR MILES West of Pontiac on paved road, two-bedroom bungalow, ouiu heat, tile bath, lake privileges. Can be bought on land contract Priced at only $10,000. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 OXFORD — SPACIOUS 2-STORY ^_E. CALL older home formerly used as doc tor's office, 3 examining rooms, reception room, private office. Kitchen, pantry and rest room on first floor. Full basement, paved parking area. Offered at $19,500 GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ___________MY 3-6262_______ FiONEER HIGHLANDS, IMMEDt-ate possession, by owner, lake I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334 4526 Frushour ! ANNETT Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 Herrington Hills ^2^9 WATERFORD YOU WANT IN the Waterford area — you must see this 3-bedroom ranch. It has a recreation room in the basement with Franklin fireplace and bar, 2-car garage, nicely landscaped fenced In yard. Full price is only $22,900. Let us take your present home in on trade. Comm'l-Near 1-75 ( 371 ft, frontage on Baldwin, ideally located for many i busineses. $35,000, term$. BRICK Bungalow with two bedrooms on first floor. Unfinished upper for future expansion. Large living room with natural fireplace, dining ell Tile bath, large kitchen, full basement with gas heat. Spacious yard with two car garage. It's brick and vacant. Liberal terms. EVES CALL MR. CASTELL FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53*2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 BEDROOM story and fenced yard, close to schools and shoping, large carpeted living room, family size kitchen, sun porch and partitioned basement. Large 2-car garage with screened patio. All this plus lake privileges for $18,500 terms. PHONE: 682-2211 no MONEY DOWN On this clean and sharp 2-bed-rnom ranch thr>t is *•« cute a bugs ear, with a large carpeted living room, big family kitchen, attached 2’ j-car garage and large landscaped lot. Located In a convenient Water ford neighborhood. Remember nothing down on Gl terms, lust closing ro^ts. 'elli^q call us today on this new listing. KINZLER 200 ACRES VACANT Close in to ^Lapeer. Small lake plus several springs. Ideal development property. $750 per acre, Land contract available. 40 ACRES Groveland Twp. ■ ■ 3 barns. 4 Inch well. 2 streams, good pond site. Lots of good horse or cattle pasture. Sharp homesite with nice shade trees. $27,900 lull price. BU".DING. price reduced. 3 way air-corKfltloner, beautiful $how-,'oom, low down payment, land con. 'raci, FE 4-1333. by ownarr. ___ EARN $850 PWTM. INVEST NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Art is big business. Man with 6 to 8 hrs, per week, must possess a desire to be an Independent business man and become a wholesaler. Our company displays arvd markets fine European works of art for profit. Investment secured. Free information ^all collect Mr. Rlngler, Detroit 571-0900 or write Pontiac Press Box No. C-15. Pontiac. Michigan. ENJOY PLEASANT COUNTRY Living with a good year round income. 14 unit Motel plus com-_ fortabte 4 bedroom home In Lapeer Area. Well established business. $69,500 Attractive t^ms. Write Ralph M Wise. 3074 Davison Rood, Lapeer, Michigan or call 664-3862. _ HAVE STATTONS WILL LEASE B'LL FASTHAM REALTOR - MLS ' Northern High Area [ 3 bedrpom home In excellent ‘ condition, full basement, T? car garage. Close to bus line and stores. Reduced to $11,-500, terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM NEW RANCH HOME ; Income Property 673-6986 50 BALDWIN RD. Several nice 10 acre homesites Ideal for horses. Don't waif id spring for one of these. n UNIT BRICK TERRACE 6-2 bedrooms. 5-1 bedrooms. Transportation. shopping, prime North Royal Oak Area, over $15,000 gross. Call Peter Zimmer, Rohe-t m. Lambert Real Estate. Ml 6-9500. STARTING SOON privileges, 2 bedrooms, down, ceramic bath, finished upstairs, tir‘e-place, built-in washer and stove In kitchen, full basement — finished. Screened back porch, 2 car garage. OR 4-0870. Corner Lot - Contemporary . . ranch with a full basement, 4 LAKE ORION bedrooms, 2'2-car attached garage, rec. room with a 12 ft. bar ~ closet space everywhere plus a workshop. Priced at $17,- 11- 000.00. $2500,00 down. PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down, about SB5 per month. Owners agent. 674-1649. Minimum down on these attractive buys!I!! Highland Estates Brick ranch — full basement ai-vd 3 bedrooms — F.H.A. terms. And it's on the fake room house Is a real show place. There Is a huge fireplace, ‘ recreation ro6m, and an extra kitchen, see it today — $27,500 and you can TRADE YOURS IN. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty Northern High Area Three-bedroom ranch garage — F.H.A. terms. 673-8811 ! Near Pontiac Motor Three-bedroom ranch — j new!! F.H.A, terms. I Tvyb-bedroom full basement — I ' garage. F.H.A. terms. CAPE COD 4 Br. Brick Ranch Near Sylvan Shopping Center in W. Bloomfield Twp. Newly decorated home, extra large family room with fireplace. 1*2 baths. Nicely landscaped lot. Immediate possession. $2t,750, terms. OFF OAKLAND 3-bedroom ranch with large utility, room, carpeted living room, fenced lot and gas heat. Priced at onlyi $12,500 with $1250 down plus clos-' ing costs. i All white aluminum exterior —' over 1100 square feet and attached! 2-car garage. 6 delightful rooms,| l'/2 baths and high light basenhent' for recreation. Oak floors, double glass windows and gas heat. In low tax area. Come in and compare and you will want this one on sight. About $2700 down. 2 FAMILY INCOME City west side, i'l rooms and bath each. 2 new gas furnaces, oak floors and nicely decorated. $l5,900ton land contract terms. 4 BEDROOM HOME igi,, PropertV Vacant. ' New all white aluminum ^ Se«rat6d, 1'^ ba?hl’arSi'^waVli^u'f LAKE FRONT_^HOMES, NEW^ANO IQ ACRES Several other farms and vacant! property In north Pontiac area. ] We have some e^ccetltnt service stations for least in Pontiac area. High Gallonage and profitable mechanical business. SrYtall investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK GUS CAMPBELL 674-3164.____________ OR WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 133 S. Lap*«r Rd, (M24I Oxford Qffice^Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. LIQUOR BAR ONE OF THE BEST Troy. Utica and Rochester. New luxury,- 8 unit apartment SCENIC ROCHESTER buildings for sale. Required cash $30,000, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. Near Very best location, Potential unlimited, large seating capactiy, finest of equipment, nuge parking area, perfect for partnership setup. A golden opportunity for just $16,500 down. HURRY. 51 CONEY ISLAND NEAR NORTHERN HIGH WE WOULD LIKE to s^*ow you this 7-room brick home today- It has 3 bedrooms with a 13' x 20' master bedroom, bath and a half, fireplace all new carpeting, big formal dining area, recreation room, and a lot more extras. Call and let us take your home in trade. Sylvan Shores Sub. , Brick ranch having Lr with fireplace, DR, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and stairway to sec-i ond floor that could be finished for 3rd bedroom. Full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage Privileges on Sylvan Lake. $21,900, terms. 2-bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, large kitchen and dining area, and Only $12,750 with $1500 down and assume present FHA mortgage, basement for recreation. Lower taxes and lake privileges. Just what many have waited for. $17,950 with $1,795 down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Daily Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRCDNT" Ideal building site in unusual rural subdivision with curved blacktop streets. A view for miles. $1100 down and located in area of fine homes Rochester school district. Top operation on busy Intersection In Waterford Township. High gross, stainless equipment, large seating and parking capacity. Dl> *j*et l* r-KUNI 4/ »J.- 495. Terms. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie WALTERS LAKE 80'xlOO' $1,900. with over 2,000 franchised dealers, serving the famous "A&W" Root Beer. Wt hava finally listed an extra special one for sale, large cross and net. Including large franchised area for addl-tionat units. One located near Walton Blvd. near University. Let us show you this money maker and area. No. 14-4930-R. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WEEK NITES TILL 9;00 WATERFORD REALTY -™;Val-U-Way' DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9000 OR 4-3568 — OL ) 0222 NEAR WALTON TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. No. 53 FULL PRICE *8250 S bedroom, basement, lake privileges, on land contract. $72 A MO. Clean 2-bedroom on targe lot, txc. starter home. WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES PRICED TO $20,000. CALL US TODAY — WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. BRIAN 623-0702 Tyrone lake 3 bedroom brick year around home with walkout basement. Home on beautiful Tyrone Lake. If you want something extra in private lake living, don't miss this. LH 4138 HOWELL IRWIN EMERSON SCHOOL AREA: Extra clean 2-bedroom, ranch home off Baldwin with wall to wall carpeting, I2'xl6' front room, cozy kitchen and dining area, tile bath, oil heat. 1*'2-car garage, yard fenced, $2000 assumes $10,700 mortaage with payments of $92 monthly. Four bedroom frame family home, close to St. Michael's, fully furnished and ready to move In to-1 morrow! Includes enclosed porch I leading into newly carpeted living' room and separate dining room,[ kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bed-1 rooms and bath on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms up. Sharp basement with NEW GAS furnace, 2 car garage. SPIRIT OF '68 One acre of land, a 4-bedroom ranch home, 3 baths, format dining room, built ins, lull b * s «; m e n I. THINKING OF SELLING equipped for summer living An excellent value priced at $24,900 Terms or trade your equity. Immediate possession. nicest on the east side. It has a new family room, completely tiled modern kitchen. Loads of closet space. Carpeted and even . , ---------- p6tio Oft th« b»ck. Already Northern Property un nlii* _ , - _ ■ • SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ______Multiple Listing Service Hwy., Waterford. Sole Forms 56 RETIRING, KARMEL KORN SHOP equipment, counters, fixtures, etc., Ml 4-2339. RESTAURANT FHA approved. $450 down plus closing costs would move you ih. Call now and see this one! 51-A to ACRES NEAR SKIING AND good fishing, near Manistee Lake, $1250. terms. Discount for cash. Box 78, Route 2. Cedar, Michigan OR TRADING HOMES - GET ^’621. - | OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU ACRE, 3 BEDROOMS, BASE-1 ment, fireplace. OA 8-2013. A. Sand-' ers, rep. H. Wilson. Busy short order and taka out. Fully equipped. Ideal for couple. Seats approximately 30. Good lease available. Must sell due to sickness. Orchard Lake Road next to Manufacturer's Bank. BAIT STORE AND HOME in quiet DETROIT 2 FAMILY 3-bedroom home in excellent condition. Nice size living room with picture window Large kitchen, Two-car garage. Gas heal. New listing. Price $13,500 OUT OF TOWN WrII kept 5-room brick ranch In Holly, features 3 bedrooms, large Very attractive brick 2 family lo-, caled adjacent to U of D, 5 rooms and bath in each unit with separate basements and gas heat, Solid brick and frame construe tion, V'ery, very sharp. Only $17,500. BUY GEORGE'S WHITE HOUSE He's moving out of town, terms of $2,000 down on land contract, payments at $100 per month make 1071 W, Huron St George's 3-bedroom 2-sfory home After 8 pm. call an excellent buy at $16,500. Full basement with recreation room, 1'3, baths, and garage Land contract terms or trade the equity Ih your home, lot or acreage. 4 acres on Tittabawassee River. New ranch home. 1 cabin on the water. Only $27,500. Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 17' 11' TWO FAMILY: Two-famlly located In Huron Gardens. 6 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms and bath up Separate entrances. Enclosed porch. Full basement. New gas furnace. Walklr>g distance to shopping, Waterford schools. i kitchen and dining area, gas heat, gas hot water, utility room, $2100 assumes present mortgage of $12,850 with payments of $106 monthly. L.B.J. deal — Call Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, Ken Hall, Leo Kampsen, Verona Hallenbeck, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Walt Lewis, Olefa Howard or Elaine Smith -- FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. MLS FE 4-0921 , 673-0989 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 3912000 __ northern" SMALL. 24' "X 24 hou'.e, in town of West Branch, nice 135'x70' lot, needs work but livable, death in family, sacrifice at $3,000 cash, call 6-30-9. evenings. 628-1597. 291 ACRES Near Millington, Michigan. 2 miles of road frontage adjoining Michigan game reserve land. 8 room modern home, good barns now In operation as dairy farm. Terms arranged. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE J2SI N. Opdyk,__________332 0156 K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0900 80 TO 800 ACRES VGN Shelter bedroom BUYING OR SELLING CALL , JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 1 FE 5 9446 — after 5 P.m. FE 5-4846; EXCELLENT 2-bedroom, located on a large pO' k-140' tot. carpeted dining and living room, cozy kitchen, targe paneled sun porch with thermo-'^un windows, full basement with tile floor, gas heat, gas hot water, tile bath, in Bloomfield school district. Contains newly carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, cheerful kitc^n and full bath on 1st Moor, 3 blooms and ceramic bath on 2nd. Basement* with room (or recreation. Paved drive to 2-car brick garage. Immediate possession. ! Warren Stout, Realtor (LIVE BETTER JUST BECAUSE) You took the time to Investigate j this 4-bedroom contemporary on a beautiful lake front lot, large family room with fireplace,; modern kitchen. 2'/j-car garage, 4 baths, excellent location — full price $49,9(X) - terms or trade. LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Resort Property In this well kept 3 bedroom ’ ’ lOflArDP PAPM aluminum stded ranch, it has 1195 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKE I^U-MLIvC rAKlVl 52 tn lower Michigan. Dairy, grain* beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coidwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517_-278-2377 — days Headquarter TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO 517 288-6127 Modern 2 bay service station In Lake Orion. PRIME LOCATION FULLY PAID TRAINING ANNUAL TBA REFUND Let us explain tha facts to you and your wife. Dean Realty "cT CALL SUN OIL CO. nights. of living area A lovely areas. Lots $995. $10 mo. while family room plus a 15x13 living they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros room. Nice kitcher^ with large 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford, utility room. It has carpeting, a »— and water softener ^OT$—ACfBOJIB WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 WEEK ENDS AND EVENINGS^ Mr. Pasco# 391-1117. Home, barn, I'e miles of road r t ■ j ^ * a frontage. Near Ortonville, $700 per SQIB LOHO vOlltrOCtf acre. 60 Dishwasher _______ _______ ________ inclixled. Gas heat. New fencing In back yard. Just $19,500 54 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors niso Included Is a I'vcar garage, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 CLARK fully paneled and heated awning covered entrances, fully insulateo, really clean and priced to sell, $550 down plus cost will move you Multiple Listing Service FE 5-8165 Modern 2-bedroom ;!f2 REALTOR VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to live down-'IN stairs and rent out the upstairs, or would accommodate large fam-, lly. 11 rooms, 2 baths. 1-car garage. Presently rented at $300 per month. $12,500 vt^ith $2500 -down. LAKE FRONT with 12 X 27' den, good kitchen, oil F-A heat, house , ^ . remodeled in 1954, knotty p»ne 345 Oakland Ave interior, 2-car garage. Price $16,800. Contract terms R. J. (Dick) VALUET O'NEIL I LIKE IKES HOUSE Ik, Browns hous, that Is; Ike's 3- Homes are like shoes tiK'droom brick and aluminum ranch has a full basement, IVj baths, 2* 3 car garage. BuHMns, a patio and large well landscaped lot. FuM price $21.500--lerms or trade your equity. TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND CITY. 20 min. Pontiac. From $40 mo Horses allowed. Near expressways Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M 15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea UB befora TED'S CORNER Near GM Truck-Coach CITY: NORTH SIDE Larg, 7-room home with full basemcni. 2 Street frontages, approximalely 1 acre of land on main thoroughfare, good business location. Price $20,000. 6 per cent contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3-7888 ' Multiply Listing Service DORRIS walls and in good condition, $10.-700 full price. FHA terms avail able. // BUD" Sislock & Kent, Inc. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Warden 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Spic and span condition, large lot. Northern High School Dis-, trict, lake privileges, fireplace ^ up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with' vanity, full basement, gas heat,' 26' X 26' attached garage Priced at $20,950. terms. Ff 4-3531 WHY NOT TRADE? open 9 to 7 FOX BAY This 3 bedroom 1-family house would meet the approval of any tidy housewife. Wall to wall carpeting and drapes throughout. Family size kitchen with built-lns, spacious coniem-r porary family room with natural fire ''WONDERFUl, WONDERFUL, place. Full basement for future ac- WONDERFUL!!!" Modern living tivity area, attached garage. Con- is assured to the fullest In this vrnient location. Asking $32,500. shining 3-bedroom brick ranch No. 3-8 home in Lake Oakland Heights on a lot that Is so well landscaped rn CIDCT fl ACC I you will have to see it to believe rmjl LLMOJi it. Carpeted living room and dining It costs no more In this outstanding room over oak floors. I’^s baths, 3 bedroom home. Immaculate and ?-car garage. 10x20 covered patio unusually attractive. Brick and alum, with Redwood decking and deluxe tfl'level, 2 baths, nice carpeting, 2'3 outdoor fireplace. car attached garage, large fenced lot in White Lake Township. Only $22,900 GIVE ME^ LAND, what more could •t'd weMI take your home in trad' you ask with over an acre lot In Pontiac Northern school area, located irv prestige plus Oakwood DESIGNED FOR HAPPY Points give the seller a broader| range of potential home buyers. The exact amount of the points Is determined about a week from the closing date. They ar* determined by the availability of money for home lending Other facts are the location of the home, the type of construction, the neatness ar>d the buyers credit rating. It would behoove you lo make your home as sharp as possible. Points are deductible from your Income ta|<. Urgently needed, you deal. Better If they lit _ check the .Si" ® u* ‘1?,'?”' ki .u c u u WARREN STOUT, Realtor lealurej ol this home and see it North Suburban 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816J they don't lit me requirements ol 30 «res only 1*'i miles oft Open Eves, 'til * p.m your family. This 3-b^room brick ^ LAKE FRONT LOJ^. NEAR PON 1-75, close to shopping and WELL SEASONED 6 PER CENT colonial lake front on Loon Lake 2-752^ Pontiac, ideal tor subdivision land contract. Balance $5,500 Ell« °^*8 ^0*50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER or country estate. Only $30,- zabeth Lake area. 10 per cent dis- Tamny. Lovely living room, fully frontage. Oakland-Genesee-Llvings- 000, terms. count. Elwood Realty. 682-2410 carpeted, plus a sun room. Formal ton. Mr. Fowler. EM 3-9531 EM --- ----------------------- nq room. Lar,,e kiict^n w^ith 200 Acres-Metamora Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A breakfast nook. today - it's vacant. 15 MILES N. W. OF POKiTIAC acres with home. Wooded h 2 small lakes. Will divide. 5568. 80 625- VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the Moll MLS Room 110 ” erres, ready lor development. 6B2 S80J It busy 6*3 5100 . AVON TOWNSHIP as IS the realtors commission. McCullough realty REALTORS .5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open 9-9 "Buzz" BATEMAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP acres zoned multiple, $10,000, Scenic acreage with flowing creek. Attractive, fireproof 3 bedroom home having la,rgt LR with fireplace, OR and ^full basement. Other buildings include a 2 family ten-an:, house and modem alum horse barn 72x75. $225,000, terms. Other Farms and Estates 1 Million ANNETT, INC., Realtors E SI 338-0666 SASHABAW & MAYBEE RDS. Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Manor In this top notch vironment we are ottering a LIVING plus a lU'l DaSement hMetr/mm hnrvTA tnr K b nn./ I»r LOOK "Says" THINK TRADING YOUR BEST MOVE 8.7 acres. 555 ft. on SashabaW and 317 ft. on Maybet Rd. $2200 per acre. -V. living space Owner moving out of state, furnishings included. Sharp ranch on paved street with city water UPPER LONG LAKE and sewer. Ideal tor newlyweds Everything goes for $13,900 with terms. Will 6.1. WARDEN REALTY *6S4 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 7 r»r n.r.nV .iu bedroom hom» tor happy tamlly li and 3-car •'PPy ^y^^ maJL."’'f!Xl«'cT"’ ,apaP.1a'**S pVlvirag«’-w;'l’ r^Jm I b"*" •hb Kept. You'll like the HERE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^ bedroom house. Owner, 682 4122. WATERFORD SCHOOL DISRTRICT CARPETED 2 - BEDROOM WITH DEN, V/3 car garage, fenced, landscaped yard. Canal front lot. West Bloomfield Township, breakwater and boatwell, ok. perc test, 80'xl76' paved road. Priced at $8,000, CAN terms, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 afler 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 room, 3 massive bedrooms, oak hm ^ th. rkTir.D.i floors, plastered walls *•'''< location and the price of blacktop drive. NO, 35 nONELSON PARK IF YOU NEED a real family home, don't miss this 4 bedroom. The fam lly room with a cozy fireplace, 2 full ceramic tite baths, full basement. 2 car attached garage and many other features that you will have to see to appreciate. For )ust $2800 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 2* acres zoned Industrial, 1300 It frontage on Dixie Hwy. near 1-75. BATEMAN MARLETTE-SANDUSKY-LAPEER | Country homes with 5-240 acres. Exet cattle or horse ranches, parcels of 5-10-20 Acres fqr country, estates, available with small down payments and smalt monthly payments, For information, call Mr. Smith eves, after 7. 724-3545. Imlay City. Dollars has been mada avallabla to us to purchase tand contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 ROCHESTER ROAD and solid JI7 joj, .,^,orth your lima lo InvaMI-,galf. Phono 674 2232 Today. No 9 10 NOT BE BFAT FOR J*500. BETTERThaN MONEY" "LAND" 39 rolling acres with a small vYoodi small lake pdtentiai 1122' road frontage. 20x50 frame building $6,500 down, $225 per mo. on contract Zaro down l„ Gl. A l.rga naat IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION bungalow 24x34 This should ba the one it you want With ful ba^ment and 2-car » nice 3 bedroom home with base-curtains ment and garage. Close to Schools, 6Fid transportation. Call now t-*) see and compare this or>e floor r>r%DDic * enu ocAtTr^oc bungalow. We think you will agree -ic-iA u '» * buy at the asking 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 pnee of only $13,500. No. 7 2 thousan(ds 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us belort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-II6J _ Open_Eves. 'til B p.m. CASH FOR land~contractL ■ Van Well. 4540 Dixie Hwy. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY IF NOT FOR THE PURE PLEAS- REALTOR NO 5 COUNTRY LIVING THEN MIS 338 4066 OR 3-1355 ikiniAki \/ii I ay-c PURE PI EASURE OF ^ -______ INDIAN VILLAGE investment, either way you .... _ _ contracts, small do, every day! K’s.i. b.™... ,,.,m,_57 •ssr.S' ™ "S •.7;: s 3.;;" i.°. '• i«i> BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy , 623-0702 Waterford GILES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE can have immediate possession upon closing for the full price of $17,500. (hot's why it's such a aood ' **‘* '“"s , • ” so call NOW! 620, $1500 down. cation. Combined muttipla and commercial zoning. Call Peter Zimmer, Robert M. Lambert Real L Icensed Money Lender) 61 TIMES $600 IS ALL WILLIAMS LAKE AREA FOR EASY CITY LIVING 3 bedroom ranch, possible 4. with full basement. Has recreation room, ]'/7 car garage, carpeting, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, located on targe lake privileged lot. Only $16,-900 with $2000 down. Call for appointment. Clo^e to city bus line, see this 2 bndroom home with (misherl basement, on big lot, for only ,$M,000. 6 ROOM you will need as an eligible Gl to move into this 3 bedroom home off Baldwin Ave N*Ce carpeted living room, brick front fenced rear yard, patio aixJ qas light. Payments only $97 99 per month, Including taxes and Insurance. No. 4-2 idea to place a WANT AD 0 ACRES. horSes or down. HOW ABOUT AVON TOWNSHIP NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom Cape Cod on large corner lot close to schools. Carpeted/ large utility room, IVa-car garage. Only $15,500 with no money down to qualified Gl. Call for appointment. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wt pay cash for used homes 3 bedroom home with basement, gas heat, has asbestos siding, aluminum storms and screens, $2,000 equity out, call for appointment to see OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 2-bedroom home / with garage, low down payment, will FHA or Gt ~ Colonial In the Davisburg Village with basement, 4 bedrooms, re _ modeled kitchen, ail new writing, /vlR. G.l. dose to schools and shopping tijic CikiCO This older home with extra half In'J UiNCr ^ bath would afford some family a East side location, 2 bedroom with lot of living at the low sales basement is a real nice home, clean price of only $10,950 No money and in good condition You can buy down to qualified veteran. Call this home with rw down payment for the particulars on this new and monthly payments of only $70 00, listing much Jess than rent. Call today -we CLARKSTON AREA '''*''''' Offers this new listing for your KIP\A/ MDnPI C early inspection. An older home ^ litW mUUCLJ that could use some remodeling OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5 P M NO. 77 ELBOW ROOM beautifully landscaped h6lf acre lot on which we have an ai- ACRES A little hilly and a most new 3 bedroom brick rancher wooded. $5,220. with family room, fireplace, 2 car , Whptllpr it'< n hiiuor ftr nn built Ins which are lust a J ACRES Secluded and rolling wneiner II S O Duyer or on T»W 0l lh» m«ny r.lr* lealurtv North of Ortonville, *4,550. it6m VOU SPpk finrtinn The price? You won't ' believe It! yuu seCK . . Iinaing $21,950 with excellent terms. 5 ACRES. 990 feet of road, located IS eosy when you use ond norihw«i oi L*P*er. *3.750, *6oc reod Press Want Ads. E6t«lF Ml 6-9500 200' ON SOUTHFIELD ROAD. BE Rolllno. Pfriect lor t«»pn 13 ond 14 Milt With 70*' man. (5,950, *1.000 dtplh. Salt, build, Itase, or Iradt. Call Peltr zimmtr or Toni saw — Robtrt M. Lambert Real Estate Ml 6-9»0 30.000'SO 'ftI BUILDING with I* II. clearance, and raitroad sidino, O'Nail Raally. OR 4-2222 NO 34 when you wont to sell, buy,'°kie of ^ntiac's stately, oioe. P4NGUS INC., Realtors run* trnH,. z'_j ' bomas located on the city's west sida OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BEAUTY SHOP AND HOME LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Ponllec Stale Bank B • ___ 9-5 Mon.-Thurs —9-7 FrI rent, trade, hire, find. I ocaiad on one ol Oakland County's busiasi highways New modern beauty salon and lovely brick ranch home Includes 2'. acres ol land roneo commercial. Doing excelleni 30 business Will sell real etiele, ...... business and equipment Call J A Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-0306. i LOANS Claude McGruder Realtor ' • 231 Baldwin FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9 9 KENT In A-1 construction with 3 bedrooms. full basement, formel dining room, on over I acre of land. Only $10,500, cash to a new mortgage and with some handyman's technique It could be well worth $16,000 lo $17,000. \ “WATESFO'RD 3 BEDROOMS Established In 1916 Ha* large lot divided, basement garage, 29' carpeted living bik. to but end schools carpeted living room. I . \it end schools. ONLY 115,30(1. TERMS. N. PONTIAC $13,900 Only *400 down on FHA. No *** to Ol buyer. For this quite new spIc and span homt. Hurry l C. SCHUETT RANCHES COLONIALS - TRI, LEVELS PRICED FROM »24,*90.o6 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES ORION SCHOOLS CLARKSTON MEADOWS And lowep taxes are some of This is a GOOD lime to buy a new the appointments offered with home In tt^e spring prices will be ♦he purchase of this 3-bedroom higher due to raising material and rancij with wall fo-wall carpeting, labor costs. you can l>eaf this m pas heat, I'a-car garage, close crease in two ways by buying your In to schools and shopping t>ew home now. FIRST: your ihitia* district Onty $14,500 with an cost will be lower, SECOND, the existing mortgage o f ap- home you buy NOW will increase in proximafely $10,000 at 5'* per value as prlces go up ",-.:m;rc:i, .rpdXia'rT list with o-neil realty For 3 Good Reosons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called ray O'NEIL REALTY nul 2300 Dixie Hwy, at Ttlegraph 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1530 Pen,lac Lake Rood t/VI 4-/I08.PS 24)123 or FE 2(9*4 623 0600 REALTOR Open e* Delly OR KoMI Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI This fine old home Is waiting for M 15 Ortonville a large family to enjoy the large CAlL COLLECT NA 7 2815 fireplace, formal dining room, and rinrI/etArs Unmac'i^nc. spacious kitchen. There Is also a LIOrKSTOn MOmeSlTeS: .............. den, dressing room off the niasler COMMERCIAL BUILDING, BLACK bedroom and much more. Full price ^Mk260 ft. lot opposite ol $14,950 with as tittla at $450 2^ acres .............$4,950 $17,900 Contract Terms. down plus coats. Call todayl Clark Real Estate FE 3-7888 12 acres ................. $6,950 ---- " NO. $4 THI^ UA< ITI 3 9 acres $7.950' inij nMj III above are located 1 mile JUST WHAT EVERYONE hat bi^n northwest of Clarkston off Of Reese looking for in a home. 3 bedrooms,* Rd. full basement, brick rancher, 2 car garage, kitchen bullf-lns and on large rinrlcctnn Ronl Fcinta lot completely fenced. Paved and LiarKSTOn KBOI tSTOTe lighted streets and close to large 3856 Main "COMMERCE LAKE Front lot 50 X 200'. liloal *25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. -LAWRENCE FE •-0431 LOANS *35 to *1,000 BAXTER *1 lIviNGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1S38-9 VACANT PROPERTY ____________ 300 leel on Dixie - Hwy. Zoned j MortMee Lean* commercial City water bat been | deep, good 62 for walk out basement $5500. BRICK — S room home with garage. Gas heat Has beaubful trees. On one acre lot. $l3r50o with $1,500 down. n Florida we have a nice 3-bedroom home with 70' water frontage Suggest ydu come and see u.s if you are moving to Florida k Reasonably priced WHEN YOU SEFK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF 4lMES" Phone 332-8181 at $21.(X)6 with best of terms MODEL HOMES colonial*, trilevels and RANCHERS as low as *I7„ 750 on your lot with all custom features Shown by appolnimeni and OPEN 630 Commerca Rd Installed. 354 fool _______ _________ corner locelinn. Owner Is eager ! MONEY TO LOAN — FAST to sell. For details and particillari! HOUR SERVICE call Ted McCullough at 674-2239. | P"»' »Pd Second mortgagoe tor MA_s5*3t Sal* or Exchange 5«! 5”.*.' *:^5 '!»S*pii''Cim^7d ^ I credit are OK with u*. Call ALL HOME IN PONTIAC AREA, SWAP ' , ^O., Mr, Wlnh. for 687 7434 In Cheboygan area. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor Times Realty Pontiac Press MLS Fi 4-85761 Call for appoint- YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN : REALTOR-MLS I PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR \ FE *-7161 OA 1-4311 1377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1130 N. Lapeer ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br iOL t.*5ll EM 3-4171 1730 S. Rochester. Rd. *175 Comnntrea FLATTLEY REALTY Business Opportunities 363 69*1 ' ■ 39*;7902. Swaps 63 HIGHLAND - MILFOR AREa!^BOB'S RESTAURANT, KEEGO ---- I.ols, *3495. *35 rho Near Will trade. 6*3-9*57 or 683.7*73 59 - --------L I OWNER, 1965 TEMPEST 6, SELL f' ’’P l*'« model pick- up call alter 3 30 p m„ 6*3-6t^ EXCELLENT INVESTMENT *"Hv,ry"/ra‘k," .y^l: Small, shopping center bqlM In"'1959, f F. _^.:V'*9*. _5660 Dixie Hwy , Welerlord. NEARLY'7 ACRES, LOCAT ed, with 535' of Irontage on M'24 Well suited tor commercial developmani or multiple rental unit. Contract or terms avallabla. Sewar and water ' avallabla. Frusbour Rllr, 6763345. tour rentals, clly water and Mwars HIGH PC1Were[3 'tRANSMlTf^il. Ji'ist '• ' L"**’ •nvthing ol equal value. *1.135 per month. Good commerrlai 3*3-7537. v ur equal value. per month, G;(xid commercial 3*3-7537, For details and REWtIOERATOR, I 0 c a 11 0 b P'rtK^ari call Ted MecJilough"i“t T R A Oi "roe . FB SWII||M THE PONTIAC PliESS, .VVKi:)NESDAV. JANUARY 24, 1968 63 WANTED; OLDER USED FURNI-ml»c. for cosh. • wi«< an 39UM«r. Sole ClethlBp 64 I PIECE wedding GOWN AND h»8d plec* (rom S«k> Fifth Avt., Silk Faille, ilza 12. Best otter. Ml Sok HouielieM 60^1 65 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC lowing mochine cabinet model — embroldori, blind heme, buttonholeit etc. 1066 model. Take over payments of $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SALE OPPORTUNITY SHOP ST. JAMES CHURCH, B'HAM W Off on all merchandise starting Tuesday. Jan. 23« come and save _ on clothing for the whole family. Sale Heuiaheld Goods 65 ----- ---------- PRACTICALLY NEW LIVING ROOM VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY •''<* dining room turniture. M2-200>. RUGS, 6i YARDS, all' WOOL, bnige, lust cleaned prolessionally. U'V X 42', I piece, 3' x II' run-ner. 642-3619 atter Pontiac Resale Shop Boy-Sell Antiques, furniture, g I a s t w a r misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pa Oakland on Wide Track. 335^932. 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 ■’ I2.S0 per week No payments during e strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1411 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-M42 _ Acres ot Free Parking Eves. *tll I; Sat. Til a. EZ Terms 1 KROEHLER BLACK SEC-tiortel, ideal for cottage, needs tllp-cover. Make otter. Call after I p.m. 625.4404, 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Appta. I MAPLE BEDROOM SET, »65 Chest 112; dresser, 115; new living room set, floor sample, W»; end table set, S12 dining room set, 549; maple set, $32; new floor sample kitchen sets, $49; stove, $25; desk, $25; piano, $15. M. C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry. 3 Rm. Outfit $298 FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE »/2 NOW!! 10 ptaca living roo outfit 9 piaca bedroom sat 5 piaca dinette KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER REPOSSESSED Merchandise TVs-STEREOS DINETTE SET LAWN MOWER Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1967 closeouts, save plenty. Littit Joe's Baldwin at Waltin. FE 2-6842. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) *89.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ro E. Pike PE 4-7881 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tiia 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile Inlaid Tile. 9x9 Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabirret — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH or $6 per month payments Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 For Salt Mlictllanaoui 67 CLEAN WRINGER WASHER, (>LAY pen, dining room lal, mlsc. OR 3-9644. Mr. Marietta. COKE MACHINE, LIKE N tlv. Ideal lor gas station, 673-0078. CARPETING, SALT AND PfPPER, 30 sq. yds. 145. Ml 7-5660. COAL AND OIL HEATERS. COAL furnace. Taylor, 602 Univaralty Dr. ORAwTno board, good CONDI-llon, $35, R.C. Allen cash regis-tar, new condition, FE 4.8333, ELECTRIC LI<}Ht FIXTUSES“P0R all rooms, 1967 designs: pull down, balloons, stars. Bedrooms $1.19, porches $1.55. Irregulars, samolas. prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, W3 Orchard Lk., MwiImI GomIb NEW GUITAR, MUST SELL, GO- Ing In service *75. 152-4033.__ PIANO CONiiSHrE, LOVELY JANf-san. Ilka new, (ruHwead, French Provincial. 626-4612. sWn 'SonaSo bass AMPT^IM Watts, 1-month-old,, with covers. Ilka new, $450 65l-(3t0 TIZZY By Kate Osann USitT"PIANO, CH0©5i“pW6M uprights, grands, ipinals and con-lolas. Uprights from *69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw WURlTtZBR and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS instructions and _ instruments excellent, efficient, and jack HAGAN MUSIC economical, that's Blue Lustre car- ^ pel and upholstery cleaner. Rent if?, electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's' Cooley Lake Rd. ______363-5500 Hdwa., 41 e. Walton. 41 e, FACTORY SURPLUS Vj" BENITH grinder *10, bench visas $10, electric motors, $3, air hammers $15, die grinders $30, W Impact wrenches $45, 12" 3 law chuck $60, 4 law chuck $3S, new Ingar-soll Rand Electric Impact wrench $S9, 100's of high spaed drills and taps, Reas., 682-4633, or 6)2-46(9. FINAL WEEK - CHARITY SALE. Rd. 335-4072. WANTED; ui^RIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and console planoa—at Grlnnall'i CALL MR, WOOD FE 3-714* FLOuR model bath tub Carry with, (25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall YES, WE rent instruments FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS S3 per month tIO for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tet Huron **E 2-0567 Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-sarvica, PulanackI, OR 3-5596 Bass Guitar (3, one-half hour. PONTIAC MUSIC (i SOUND 332-4163 Office Equipment SEWING MACHINE SINGER ZIG-ZAG-O-MATIC Dial for your fancy stitchetfr blind hems. etc. 155.55 cash or tOke on payments of $5 per month. Your choice — Console or portable. Call anytime, 334-3886. SINGER MODEL 66 Beautiful walnut cabinet, zig-zagger make fancy stitches and button, holes. Sell on new account for $32.72 or $5 per mo. Call Northern Appliance, 673-9746. REFRIGBR-living. room TABLE AND CHAIRS, ator,’ electric stove, chairs. 363-7527. DESKS, CHAIRS, OFFICE PARTI-tions, safe, file cabinetS/ can ba _____ _ ___________ __ dally, 6118 Cooley Lake Rd.r HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL.,' _______________________i gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET ---------------------_.. . value, $39.95 and $49.95 — marred. 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200' n.'e« l'rV^'i^rlf^va^S«^n"“imy '*°Ic Good* heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 -------^-----' - T orch^Lk. FE 4-1462 - 16. Store Equipment 73 88[Rent Trailer Space 90 Travel Trailers BOOTH CAMPER Pickup, covers and campers, 4267 . . , - ----- ‘-^?T“L_vvai«iord^R_^35i3. i Auto Accesioriet ’91 B R A D L ^'y camper', PICKUP,^'-- '— . , — £9'*, 2??? Seebaldt, 4 mew astro wheels, call BE- large lots, natural gas MNTJAC MOBILE HOME PARK. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3772 Highland fM59) 682-9440 INTERNATIONAL TRUCiTCAMPER, good engine, 2 foldaway bnd%, < * i insulated, panelled, carpeted, iViOtOrcyClES mow tires, good spare. Newly Wanted Cert-Trucke 101 HELP! Wa need 380 sharp Cadlllaca. P«P tiacs. Olds and Buicki for out-gF state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HURST MAG wheels. 4 FIRE ' b.mIio stone ^red line tires. 625-5573 before pg »»'''wl" •''•'pg --—r-"-- - --- ...........- WANTED~1964'"o'R~’t965'~WAOON. Exc. condition with air preferred. 93 1 673-0697. No dealers. lorej) p.rn., 33-5508, Tires-Auto-Truck 92 Auto Service LOW 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE rniiccjgrr. T. T. funed reel* hdust. Also 1967 B.S A. 441 Victor. Low mileage. Clean. Call 6824670 painted, $475, Call 852-4011 6 :30 p campers FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEB/'GO Trailers .. . _ ... REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES I ra n a iirr r a i r Sold and Installed Cl. ARANCE SALE HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS j 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR OAKLAND CAMPER' "i MG SALES & SERVICE YEAR END SAIF Drayton Plains If ' iiC,'' J«Lt Qpg„ .,11 g p m 6 days wk. 8 If ■ ?^$’^SUZUk7 CYCLES, 56CC-2SOCC. RUPP Ifl; Tour aHoPi* $770 *• -------- Still a good seiactlon of covers and sleepers at tlmllar savings 335-0634 ---- • I We would like to buy lata I model GM Cors or will oc-95 cept trade-downs. Stop by today. ( FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ^Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES ' I BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ' (8" 27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND (. COl EMAN 3091 ,V Huron FE 2 3989 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER . , Offer on your used car — SEE Minibikes as low as $139.95. Takei DnWWFY fll DC IWf M59 lo W. Highland, Right on UUWINCT ULU3, INL.. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demrxje Rd. 550 Oakland Ave, FE 7-8101 Lrlt and follow signs to DAW- " ' SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE “No wonder the coffee is so weak.'I forgot to put any in the percolator!’’ SALE ^ Phone MAin 9-2179. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on alt 1968 moforc'/c!e% A few '67s left at huge savings ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Bicycles Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A 74 HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-1 "■ ®- *-'STORE fixtures, APPROXIMATE- jrhompson, 700S M-59 W. ____i gg., ,,50 island tables, 418 East IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $50. 4th, Royal Oak, acrots from Pack- and Remington Rand 20" carriage ers, or call LI 4'6625 or LI 2-1980 $20. call 335»8257. for appointment JACOBSENS 2 STAGE SNOWWALK-IN REFRIG^'aTOR, 6'X8', blower, 24". 338-1781. i McCray box, compressor, complete LAVATORIES COMPLETl^VALUE ' 3-7313. SNOWMOBILE SAFARI Bramblewood Country Club. Sat., Sun., Jan. 20-21st Leaving at 10 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m. Miles of Woods, Lakes and Hills. Mon. thru' FrI., 6 p.m. Sharp. Dir: $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, show- SDOrtillO Goods er stalls. Irregulars, terrific val-1y_^*** . 5-V-GUNS 7c ,a. TRADITIONAL WALNUT CHINA, 7c ca. cabinet, like new, $70, 674-2806. I land. 887-9916. MESH er stalls. Irregulars, terrific vaF ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 _^char^ Lk., FE 4-8462 — 1. i LOCHINVAR 120~ G“^A L r0 N~IN; I slant recovery gas hot water heater, 100 gallon rasarve tank, circulating pump, all valves and copper plumbing Included, used I year, $475. Weal Bar, 2933 M-59, E. Hlgh- 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 74 3154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 Pets-Hunting Dogs Fall Inventory Reduction 79 16^ Frolic L. !........ W'ill Boats-Accessories 12 CUBIC INCH FREEZER, GOOD condition, best offer. 338-2874 after 5. 1951 WESTINGHOUSE RE-trlgerator, large size, freezer capacity. Excellent tor use as second cold storage. $40. Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, oft Snow Apple. t957 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. tf. $50. 363-7566. aft. 5. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand now sawing machine left in lay-a-way, sold for $139, balance due only $31.11 or will accept $1.25 per week. Call day or night, FE 4-3886. USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WANTED TD BUY Leaded glass lamps or I a a d a d glass shades. FE 4-9096.__ Antiques 65-A 1936 FORD MODEL T, 4-door sedan, 90 per cent restored, must sell — Price to give away $875. 651-1102. PLAYPEN, SWING-O-MAT-car bed, yard toys, etc. Exc. Cond. 335-5007. PLAY PEN. MATERNITY CLOTHES and mlsc. women's clothes. Sizes 7, 8, 9 . 674-2054. PLUMBING BARGAINS. fTTFE Standing lollat, $16.95; 30Fgallon heater, $49.95; 3-olaca bath sets. $59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls witn trim, S39.9Si 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs, *20 and up. PIpa cut and thraadld. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. 6 days — Jan. 29th — Feb. 3rd 9:30 a m. to 9 p.m. Free admission Now open dally 11 a.m. to 8 p.m Guns reloading equipment, buy,! sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE 4-7651. ‘Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFIN.SHING i Specializing In fine antique re-' finishing, furniture repair of all ANTiWES AND MISCELLANEduS^ '-V.^eS' «o/K. Bbaranleed^ Haro.d furniture. MA 5-2160. AUTOMAffC WASHER AND DRY er, gold love seat, 42" range hood, maple twin head boards, bathroom Richardson. ^3-9361. Mon.-Fri L(3VE SEATT BE'NCH STYLE, Call POOL TABLE 4x8. SLATE TOP I with equipment $435. 1965 S. Tele- qraph. TOURNAMENT._______ ROLL-A-WAY BED *15, TV'S 17 and 21" $20 and $45, bads $5 and $10. Fireside chairs $15. 4’ shower doors $7. Pictures $1, all good con-dltion. 789 S. Woodward, Pontiac. | RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY COM-ing? Clean them with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Opdyke Hardware. 1960 Opdyke 1968 SNOWMDBILE $650 MUST SELL NOWIII HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 19« EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Availabit In 3 big models. Standard track, wide Track, and wide track elec. Demonstration ridas In the Scatmobile, tha new land and snow vehicle. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Ra. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. Rd. lavatory and fixtures, tome small i Hi-Fi, TV & Radios appliances. FE 2-9433. __ I . APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVESl 3 TV's $25 $37. Maytag washers $29 lo $59. 625-5451 New sofa beds. $69. 2 pc. living ^ ^ rooms low as $39. Bedrooms,! chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6642. newly upholstered, $70, 624-3311 af- SEVERAL HUNDRED feft OF ter 4 PM. walnut. Air cured 30 yrs. Random widths 4 lengths. 220 Pompey, near airport. 66 Attention Furniture SHDPPERS Repossessed houseful of furniture, $5 week. Living room with tables and lamps. Bedroom with mattress and box spring. 5 piece dinette. Range and refrigerator. Colemans Furniture Mart. 536 N. Perry. FE 4-9615. $39 95 Walton TV, FE 3-2257 Open 9-6 SIS E. Walton, corner of Josiyn 23 " TV, BLONDE CONSOLE — FE 5-5755 after 4 p.m._________ 1967 STEREO ADMIRAL CONSOLE. Walnut contemporary. Call atter 4, 651-8044. BED AND SPRINGS, DRESSERS and vanity, $45. 335-1125. BLUE GREEN 5 CUSHION SOFA, call during day, 673-5178. BUNK BEDS. DRY'ER, $35. AU,fo. matic washer, $25. inside doors/ $5. Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living room suite, beds. G. Harris^ FE 5-2766. /. BRONZE OR CHROME blNEtlE sale, BRAND NEW. Larde and small size (round, droo-lMf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc sets, $24.95 up. / PEARSON'S FURNIT/URE 110 E. Pike /FE 4-7881 BUNK BED Choice of 15 styles, ti'undle beds, triple trundle beds ar^ bunk beds complete, $49.50 and Aip. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. PIki' CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sotas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. E x p e i/1 workmanship. Phone J35-1700, CHEST OF DRAWERS WHITE enamel, also ctyest of drawers wal- nut finish, 332^751.____ CLEAN CHERrV wood dlnTno room suite, / 2 buffets with matching/ hutch, drop leaf extension taMe, 6 chairs, and table DOUBLE BEb, WHITE WITH ROSE buds, 625-41, _ _ ___ blNING ROOM SET WITH CffiNA cabinet, 4 chairs. Blond wood, water sobenar, 175, 335-7048. ELEC. ST6VE, $35} GAS STOVE, Rtf/loarator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Han ris, FE/5-2766. 1968 AIRLINE 2-SPEEO PORTABLE tape recorder, $50. 338-9890. ,_ C5lOR TV BARDINS, LITTlE Joe's Bargain House, FE^ 2-6642. HI-FI FLOOR MODEL "SYMPHONIC Stereo $50. excellent condition. 35" reels of used Scotch Recorcflng tape, recorded on one. 50c ea. Army suplus electronic equipment, good for parts or tubes. FE 5-B257. REPOSSESSED 40" WALNUT stereo console, solid state, AM-FM radio. Deluxe 4-speed changer. Just 3 mos. old. Unpaid balance $168.52 cash or $8 a month. Household Appliance, 335-9283. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 6-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin PORTABLE WANTED, USED RADIO CONTROL equipment, 651-0383._______________ Water Softeners 66-A SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 662-2820. TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, *9.99 Appliance rollers, *7.95 e pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'xex$k" particle board, *4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 4-459S THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances_ TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED POOLTABLES , FRI. AND Sat, only. FE 5.4420______ _____ Clearance SALE . '68 TRADEWINDS SNOWMOBILE llVj h.p., 15Vj" track *695 17 h.p. 15'/i" track $795 20 h.p. Demo U75 FOX TRACK 1* h.p. 15" track *M9 1* h.p. 22" track *995 BOLEN'S DIABLO $595 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT '47 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA M^P!NE WALT MAZUREK . . WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 4-9587 Auctien Salet WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS I AUCTION — FEBRUARY 19' Frolic POODLE BEAUTYF SALON 3'’ Travelmastar Clippings-AKC Pups-Slud Servica |34' Boles-Aero ___Pel Supplles-^e2-4401 or 482-41927 j All ere sBll<»ntelned ’’°s° vici and-stud truck campers ----------------1*'Skamper (loldklown) 51,195 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- lO'/j' Frolic, SC. $1,795 pooing, by appointment. FE 5-4095^ |' Tour A-Home $ 850 POODLE, MALE, APRICOT, 2 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I years old, AKC, good with children, $25. 424 8325. Also 75 used campers and trailers REGISTERED TOY p'diTtERRTerS| display. se?vicTFE W4?r‘"' Jacobson Trailer Sales SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) AKC, Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 paocr trained. Reas. 624-3540. SIBERIAN H U S K 1 E S ' OF BIG Trail, pet and s ir)w puppies, shjd service, 887-5117. SMALL MIXED DOG, ’FREE TO good home, 363-7036. , RACER. 62S- 97 $2,395 $1'W5 16' BOAT, CONVERTIBLE TOP, $5,8/5 curtains, super 95 Mercury engine, and trailer. FE 2-2082, .j.m CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS I TO 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 5-9044^__ 1, OR MORE junk'car’s—Trucks, free low anytime. FE 2 2444. Ill JUNK CARS, FOR 'sOM'i. Ircf tnw. 682 7080, COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators, C. DIx* •-on, OR 3 5849. _ _______ JUNK ' CARS — WRECKS WANT-ed highest price paid. FK 5 3620, _ _ _ SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS t ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPERBRASS-ALUMINUM-I BATTERIES-RAOIATORSe ETC. ' NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN ! BALDWIN AND JOSLYN I PHONE 335-8141 80 Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4484 Sand-Graval-Dirt 76 ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 428-2543. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-15'>4. Myers, Fla. 55 waterfront home-sites — fine homes development plus 244 acres development land brochure. J. L. Todd Auction Co Inc., 225 E. Sliver Springs Blvd., Ocala, Fla. Phone 904-422-3719. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 FOR SALE, FIREPLACE WOOD. delivered. 493-4409 orj62B-1436. WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER CORD, mixed h?rd wood $1^ cord, tiiargc $2 for delivery, 391-1704. AUCTION SALE. PUBLIC SALE. Case 450 crawler, 160 garden tractor with mower, and Tiger line 2 axle trailer. At Clarkston Equip. Co., Clarkston, Mich, Feb. 6, 1968, 11 a.m. to satisfy the accounts of Carl, Russell, and Thelma Farner: by the J. I. Case Credit Corp. Terma: Cash and as Is.________ B & B AUCTION 9 to 6, Closed Sundays FOR RENT,....DRIVE LIVE Tn Cruis Aire Motor Home sleeps 6, _363-2C88^ _ S ’P O R T C R A F T M A N It F A C T U RIN G Steel frrtme pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 Special Sale 30" AND 36" PICKUP COVERS while they last, only 6 in stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ______ 625-4400 BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE SAVE SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daioy 9 4 FE 8 4402 ysed Auto-Truck Parti 102 40 H P. ELECTRIC STARTING OUT-]' ' - --------- ------ - '"' s ^50 X 16 GENERAL COMMER- nit- r p.m. —--I g pi mounted on 8 hole Ford pickup wheels. $50 for both. Ph. OR 3-3352. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY 79 EVERY SUNDAY TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 TRb’tWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd BOAT SHOW '68 models on display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK , LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 GLAiSSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAO er, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes. Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone _________ ' JAN’UARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600. 2:00 PM. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. OFFICE SAFE. DEERFIELD HILLS SNOWMOBILE RUN OPENING FRIDAY JANUARY 26th WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes *o EXCITING WINTER FUN For the 300 lb. bates. 6' van trailers, can be esed on the road or for storage. Start at $250. Clark fork lift truck' 3500 lb., $695 HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER npcirp fliomitiirf DFsk softeners a specialty! Condra USED OFFICE FURNITURE--.DE5K, Plumbing & Heating FE 8-0643. rwAiot err For Sale Miscellaneoui 67 — ^ . ---- New 5 h.p., 3 phase air compressor, 1 — 22 SHORT REVOLVER, 2 — *3^2 “cLi.. V. an« used sJ|^, engie., ch.nnel, volvers (Snub Nose), 7.65 cel., »eams, plate, pipe, auto (Sagem) also I Mamlya Secor Super Deluxe 35MM with lelephollc, and wide angle lens. I — Prac-! ‘'O'”' temporary sheds, etc. tica 35 MM. Guns and Cameras! like new. 338-0261._________ I BOULEVARD SUPPLY 2 8' TOOLBOXES FOR a pick-up SOO S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 truck, good condition. 335-5493. ^—::——maZZCiZiZZ.--------Tm r 8' X 7' STEEL GARAGE"DboRs.i^®"** Tools—Machinery 68 like new, $25 each, 7' pool table, ' ' ' ' $50, 624-3933. , 9 X12' linoleum RUGS, S3 95 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. I B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron ELE^TRii^DRYERWvVASHER, RE-2^' RCA tEL^ISION, 8MM BELL- frigerytor and stove. 646-1852. entire family on acres of rolling hills . . . Perfect for snowmobile outing BRING YOUR SKIS, Toboggan or have a picnic tn our- heatM pavilion. $1 per snowmobile — SOc per parson. DIRECTIONS TAKE THE DWEN RDAD West from Sea our ad in Thursdays Press Pets-Hunting Dogs WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 15069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 -A AMERICAN ESKIMO, i^ATypnAY JANUARY 27 10 A M DaaHIac D>rrn«« Pln< ,5AIUKUAT, JANUAK T Z/, lU A./V\. Henry Seeba Farm Sold 10464 Grand Blanc Rd. 13 miles west of Grand Blanc 1-A POODLE CLIPPING. $3 AND up. Stud service and puppies. FE 4-6438. WE CARRY fHE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES fans—MONITOR THUNOERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILER5 FE ^-5853Daily 9 lo 6, closed Sunday. 5 GOOD USED 14" WHITEWALL tires, $30 or best offer. 336-6477. _ 1956”CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, full power, new motor, 5 chroma 1955-57 CHEVY, V4 ENGINE, EX-ceMen^$30 Com^leta^3354W. _ BRAND NEW 1965 PONTIAC t¥M-pest 6 cyl. engine, complete with )Tnl carburetor, distributor, i $350. MY 3-5151. wires. PINTER'S STARCRAFT - THOMPSON - MFG. Poodles, Parrots, Guinea Pigs, Tropical Fish. Pat tupplles and grooming. SPECIAL Uncle Charlies Pet Shop. 694 W. Huron, )/? Mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332.4515. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO I 1 tractors-SP Comblne-2 trucks CornOats-Straw Stan Perkins-Auctloneer Swartz Creak Rd. PH 435-9400 AUCTION EVErtY SATURDtAY Livettack 83 JOHNSON BOATS & MOTORS ,1370 Opdyke 9-4 PE 4-0924 SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE I (1-75 at Oakland Universily Exit) CAMPERS-7 8. 8 SLEEPERS - ROCK WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Qpen daily 9-6 DR 4-0411 Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaapart. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpart, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare fire ca*-rlers. Mobile Homes 89 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1947 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllna 17' 120 HP Merc Qruiser, Complete 57788 CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes from $119. Can install. Terms and towing. 571-2550.____________________ USED ^ GIN E 5, TRAN SAaTSSi6n/ rear axle, tri powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H 8* H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200.__________ WANTED '45 CORVAIR HEA6 (11 and 3 cylinder tieevat for High Performance engine Serial To-214 RD, Head Numbers 385475* or 3854759 and 3854743. Phone OR 3 4014 after 5 P.m.___________ New and Used Trucks^^103 2 SCHOOL BUSES, MODEL 18, '40 Ford, Mod , 16, '60 Internatlonel. See at 29 Waukeegan, Auburn Hgts., Bids accepted up to 4 p.m., Jan. 29 at Avondale Board of Education. 72 S. Squirrel, Auburn Hgts.__________________________ 1948 U'FOOT stake. GOOSTiRlj; New bettery. hookup tor dump. Good for hea)/y hauling. 335-5007. 1958 INTERNATIONAL TaiSDEM dump. $1,^0. 1961 GMC tandem dump, $2JK)0. 693-S821, 6»34157._ 1959 FDRD PICKUP, GOQD CON-dltion, 338-2874 after 5. 1961 CHEVY TRACTOR, 40 SERlii, air, *1,000. 794-3344, Drydon. __ Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP _____________HORS^S~B(DXRbED,~BbX STACrs, —'' ------------------------ Your Marc-Cruiser Dealer '1hu^nds°‘-pl^l!)yS'-rop°c°^’Slsh* M n I BcOUtieS tO ChoOSC From (Ma'ln.'^mriYlon) tpL ;r*;grrm5.TuJcr;'’yn"g“Top^“^^^ ^ho'Jsl'W.??l « ^332%'s" O^inlTdayTl To LIbE^^^I SO Ma'kPt^^^VoVe^N^'^! . . ■XV 'ttornG—r^BAk' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS BY ARLEEN — FE 8-8569 , cutler and harness, well EE 2-1657 623-1310 "Your Evlnrude Dealer" va, aa...i^ - -- - -rio an'ft 1900 W. Maple 5430 DIXIE 1899 S. Telegraph For details call Hay-Grain-Feed 84 PALAMINO GELDING, 12 YEAR old. cutler and harness, well EE 2-1657 trained for driving and riding, gen- 25 OPDYKE YEAR OLD RAT TERRIER-' tie, choice Alfalfa hay for sale, Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc fox terrier. Beautiful brown and Holly, 634-9268. 12‘^X 57' 2 BEDROOMS NEW CAR- petlng, extras $4,800^ 647-4946. 1963 NEW ’moon, “l2'x55' CAR- ...furnished, $3,000. 334- FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING 0F| 3607. *'^*** **'■•*' )964 PONTIA'c, CHIEF! IOxSO! 2 ________________________I bedroom, front kitchen and car- HAY and straw — PUT UP I peUng.LIkenew. 334-3973 after 5, without rain. First . farm Wj)st of119,5 b'aRON 10' X 45',“$2000 OR 1 t , x. • r rent, $30 week, adults. OR 3-1393.1 I OOy S MOTine SeTVICe 1945 NEW MOON 10 X“5)', MANY ^ I’M Johnson Elec., Snowmobile, extras, exc. condition, storage shed,' Demo, must sell, $3200. 442-4927. 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet : MALE AKC DACHSHUNDS, 1 red, 1 black, IV3 years old. Must sell before moving. Original cost, $150, sacrifice both for $90. 646-2140 after 4 p.m.______________ YEAR AKC BEAGLE". HU^ITS fox and rabbits. $50. 682-6339. PINTERS Starcraft-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) intersection of Baldwin and Clarks-1 ton Rds. STACK,! ART Farm Produce 86 i I’M CQNCORD, 42' X 10'. FURN j Ished Must sell. FE 5-2292, Discount on all 1967 Boats and Motors. 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake tatoes. Middleton's Orchards, Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. 2 1961 after 4. 3-YEAR-OLD OZARK MOUNTAIN female beagle with shots, $35. 673-1566. , ___ 3 Ak'c FEMALE DACHSHUND'PUP-|NO._ 1 PONTIAC AND^SEBAGQ fO; ples,_$35 each. 424-445*. _ US 23 and follow the ilgns on 29 GALLDN TANK, STAND AND Road to exciting complete acce»iorle», $40. 492-5705. . AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE- Farm Equipm^pt male, gentle. Must lell. $35. TRACTORS AND MACHIN-i ”old.'^*on^nV.^' Wanted CorS-TrUCks AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD! ery. MA 9 9374. puppies, $75. FE 4-7829. _ FERGUSON TRACTOR'wITH SNOW POMERANIAN MALe PUP- blade, $400. 427-3485. ___ FORD TRACTOR “and BACK blade. OR 3-8277. 1963 CHEVY '/z ton fleetside, radio, heater, perfect cors-dltlon. $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester_____________1-7001 1964 CHEVY % Ton pickup, with V-8, fleetside with camper cover. Reel iharpl Only— $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET , Rochester OL 1-7008 87 BED-Airplanes 99 rooms, carpeting with Island kltch-l '' s.- ..—_ ------—. en. FE 2-2616. a A APPROVED SCHOOi — CHEVY 5 YARD DUMP. GOOD m?- RTchaRD's6n*“12' X ’.S-rXlKE 1 ou7 instructors teach you to fly. condition. OR 3-8793 after 5:30. _ new 2 bedrooms^ $450. down. Take! ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, TON, V-l, over payments. Call 332-1657. 0441. ioy tri F5730. AUTOMATIC CAR WASH, COIN Operated, excellent condition. 3-5730. FURNlfURE, GOOD CONDITION ---- bedroom set, rugs, chests, tables 50 PER CENT OFF, FLOOR MOD-and Other Items. 673-3681. Howell auto, load protector, both aiR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A- FRIjSlDjURE DRYER, NO VENT, 879-6454._________ FREVGHT DAMAGED 6EDPOOMS living rooms. Save almost half LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FRA^DAIRE 30" ELECTRIC t/ange, exc. corKlitlon, 661-0466. G/ti range, excellent CON- /dltlon. 338-4691. _ 3^a‘s stove, full-size. COPPER-lone, used 2 mo.. $149. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M39 West._______ 6'E AUTOMATIC WASHER. GOOD condition! OR 3-1540. GOLD COUCH, MATCHING chair ar>d swivel rocker, exc. condition, 673-0123.______________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* ol; 0-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 3 step ttbles, 1 asirunD rcsirFC cocktail table, 2 table lamps and ANlHUK rcNLCb (1) 9'xl2'rug Included. 'no MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 all'bronze $0mp PUMPS, new and used, also repairs. Cone's FE (-4442. els— kitchen cabinets, recreation room cabinets, ranges, dishwasher. hoods, apartment models. (52-4120, see at 2480 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 1967 ZIG-ZAG DIal-e-matIc sewing machine. Decorative stitches, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed, just dial. Unclaimed freight.Bal. $49.80 or pay $6 per mo. Call Northern Ap-pllance. 673-9744. 1968 SNOWMOBILE $650 _ MUST SELL NOWIII HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 165.006 btu ne)n gas furTiace, Irstalled with dUctI, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A 0, H Sales. 425-1501, 425-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW'wOdD OR aluminum storm windows and doors, $2 and up. 646-7945.__ dresser, chest, full-size bed Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 8-plece dinette set with 4 chrome!ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP- chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501 JANUARY SPECIALS Easy Spin Drytr. repossessed, 4 mos. old. I apt. gas rang*. 1 used electric range 1 Frigidaira dryer, *19.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-357J ICENMORt automatic^ WA*HEW, less then 1 yr. under \werrsnty, like brand nt)iv. *150. 4*2-4455, aft. 4:30 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULLjpUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co 2417 DIXIE HWY. 4M 2234 LEAVINb stATE:. S'ELL'ING ALL my furniture, good conditlort, reasonable. Reply to Pontiac Press Bo^No. C^._______ LINOLEUM RU~G^. MOST”” $3,49 up. Pearson'S Furrulure* ino E. ^e A788I. ___ NORGE ELECTRIC DRY'iR, *30.50. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with allechmenls, *32.50 guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. *2*2 Dixie Hwy. ___ _____*73'»01l NEW HOT POINT' COPPE'rYoSI double ovani disNwaiher; cooking top end hood. Never been used, •ubstantlal discount. *42-*243. prox. BARGAIN BOX 445 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (JutI S. ot Bus Station) Ml 4-4528 FINAL WEEK OF JANUARY CLEARANCE Thus., Jan. 23 thru Wed., Jan. 31 Store hours AAon., Wed., Thur., FrI., KFS, Tue*. 1-9 p,m., let. 912 e.m. , B“EAUTy SHdPTWIf‘MtNT>6"R sale, resonable, plus 2 barber chairs and 3 horses lor children's haircuts. UN 4.9724. 1351* W. Sevan Mile, Detroit. BOLENS AND SIMPLICITY TRACTORS WITH W ATTACHMENTS. PORTABLE INSTANT HEATER *139 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS $133 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER BRIDES - buy your wedding announcements at discount Irons, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Dreyton, OR 3-9747. BROWNIES HARDIWARb FLOOR SANOERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOBRS *1 A DAY 952 Josl)(n PE 4-4105 tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding aqulp-ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0104. CASE 3-10 BULLDOZER WITH HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save to DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All inowmoblla accessories 4447 DIxIa Hwy, Drayton Plains AKC pies, 338^9_I6, AKC TOY COLLIES AND SAMOYED puppies. 394-0278._________________ AKC, CKC, R E G I S t'E ITE b Alaskan Malamute pups, show and sled, champion blood lines, all shot terms. 434-3923. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE lemale toy, $S5. 473-0895. way hydraulic blade, $3800. 434-9901 |)03 g. Montcalm Ponlltc WANTED: USED RADIAL ARM POLARIS SNOwMoBirES: $495 Al^ saw, (able saw, air compressor. AKC BEAGLE, MALE, 7 MONTHS. FO. Ch. sired, started and exc. pet. 343-0117. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere end New Idee peris galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 427-3292. McCULLOCH NO. 1010 LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS ONLY lO'A LBSr'nLESS BAR AND CHAIN). LiV IT WITH ) FINGER 'A ONLY KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. and other wood shop equipment, good quality, good condition reasonable. EE 5-8405 Of UL 2-25)3, alter 7 p.m._____ WANTED: 1 HP. 220 AMP., double end butler-sender. Approx. 34 Inch spread. 1100 lo 1700 r.p m. MA 4-3204 atter 5 p.m,__________ Cameras—ServicB 70 1 SOLAR ENLARGER 3SMM, BE-tw«en 2 2-4 and 3%" with copy tamera, 2 Sungun profestional lights. Costs $75 ea. Print Drier, timer, trays, tripod and etc., all for $2(W cash. Must sail. 363-2664. BELL AND HOWELL SUPER • M(> vie camera. Model 431, with case, $125. 334-2055. _ __ VICEROY MOVIE CAMERA, PRO-lector, screen, color film. Original cost $400. Been used once. *350. OR 4 2832. Musical Goods 71 BEAUTIFUL TONE CLASSIC GUI-lar, S2S. Rosewood concert classic, $500. 542 34*0. ___ GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more. In fact — lit cheaper In tne long run. You can own — • new Chickering Console at low ei S29 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegrtph EE 4-0544 V. mile south at Orchei-d Lake ,R<<' Dally 9:30-9 p.m. ' GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear tha naw Lowrey Rhythm taction — balora you buy. Also tev-tral good buys In uaad organs - PRICED EROM I29S 1710 S. Talagraph EE 4-0544 V. mlla south a) Orchard Laka Rd. , __Dal!y P-mf_________ _ OI'BSO'N GUITAR, nI'W. NEVER used. 425-5573 balora 12. _ (jiBSON BASS GUTfAR~ANb AM-plifier, excellent condition. Must sell — Band is breaking up $425. 673 8879. _ __ guitar' and'casIe. " _ MA_4^3409. LOVVREY SPINEF'OffOAN, ALSO small Letlla speaker, bast oiler lakes. 4«-WI;_ ___________ MARTIN coronet, 1150. Sllngerland snare and drum, >50. Ladlea accordion 5 and 2 shifts, (135. 424-2329. after 4. and up, Perry's Lawn and Garden. 7415 Highland Rd.-M-59 . 473-4334. POOL TABLES Eloor model salat, Saffron Billiard Supply, (14 W. II Mile Rd., Royal Oak. SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Mlcf)lgan't Largest Dealers all models In stock, tee and buy the mighty Super Alpine l*W HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, lull line ol tnowmachina accassor-lit. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4^47n SKI-DOO ” SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 PE 0-4402 SKI-DOO'S Wt heve • complete lint on dlspiiy. AS LOW AS $695 Alto a complete line ot tkl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Coma In for a damonstralton rida now. Sea and drive tha llyaly one. ' CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE r'E 441734_ ______« 4-1442 SNO-JEf sn6waA6bile$ I5-I7>,5-2040 h.p. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. PE 5-2424 Open Sun. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL snpwmMiles Scorpion Built to perform and endure the molt rugged terfein. PRICE.D TO SELL Demo 24 hp„ wet $1,025, now $895 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hightend (M59) 682-9440 GERMAN SHEPHERD. 4 months to 3 years. 625-5451. Very Reasonable. SCHNAUZER* AKC REGISTERED TINY TOY, paper white, female poodle. 4 years old. Good breeder. Call 394- 021T________________________ AKC CHAMPION LINE POODLE puppies. Also grown female for lease pedigree turn-Ished. Toy stud service, black and dark apricot. 335-6329 or 332-5639. ALL PETS SHOP 55 WILLIAMS ^ E 4-6433. Cockptlel end finches. BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC REGIS- tered. 363-5376._______________ BEAUtTfUL PUREBRED GERMAI6 shepherd pups, 7 wks. old, 825. 692-1882. BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP-pies. 692-1901. BELIEVE It or NOtl BUT iT'S true. You can buy miniature silver gray poodlas, veterinary approved. all shots for $65. 43 Michigan, Pontiac. _ _ ___ COLLTe-PUPPY. AKC. $45. "" _______6nW79. __ COLLIE puppies/ AKC, SABLES, rare whites, shots, wormed, guaranteed, Utica. 731-8257. DALliirATiAN, f’EMALE, 4 months old, AKC, $50. 434-4439. ENGLISH'SETTERS, THE BEST OF field breeding, registered, started In lield^PjIce^^reasonaWe. 39M772. F'R'EE-MIXED BRElb PUPPIES. 487-0215 or 403-5933. FREE. 2 YOUNG FEMALE CATS, Ope long haired. Call FE 2-0579 after 3:37), ' , FEMALE OllMAN SHEPHERD-Collle, 3years old^ltO. 39l-3730._ 'rttEE PUFpVTo SQob HOME. ______________334-7949.______ GERMA'rt SHEPHERD - COLLfp'. —Golden Retelvar pups, $15. FE 5-6340.________________ GERMAN SH'EWERD PUPS, *25. Sundays only. 43*-193(. _ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2 1457. I AM'a 3 'month OLD TERRIER puppy, I would ll*e a home, you can gave tr)e_ Iree.j^ 334-7234. MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUP pies, 8 weeks, red, housebroken MA 4 4217. _ ___ ^ _ OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS PUPS AKC. quality bred, exc. markings. Home raised. Vet cerlllled. Fully vanlnaled. 8850803._____ OLD I'NOUSH SHEEP WMTPUp: pies, AKC. Champion tired, all while laces, 474-5114 or VE 7 9093. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, $2,750, owner. 473-3488. SILVER KiNG TRACTbR7”B E S T otter. 338-3941. Travel Trailers 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer.^ Since 1932 Guaranteed for I I f t. See them and get a demonstration at Warntr frailtr Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Byam't axciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1968 models on display in heated show rooms. A few new 1967 models left at close out prices. Over 20 different models of naw 1967 Pickup truck campers at close out-prices. Save up to $600, prices sta**! at $745 for catover models. ^ BILL COLLER V? mile E. of Lapeer __ Clty^ limits on M-21__ HURRY! HURRY! TO EVAN'S EQUIPMENT THIS IS THE MO. TO BUY! $100 off on any 1968 Apache Mesa or Ramada camping trailers. (Plus * a free TV) Terrific buys on snowmobiles featuring a 17 hp Reg. Price $1015 now only $895. {DON'T FORGET) ____________________ Come to our open house on Feb.'ii'JiS)' Bahame 9 and 10. Door prizes and ra-,i2'x52' Bahama freshments. Also frea Snowmoblla ij'xM' Homacratt ride for the kids. jguy now and sava, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT nice lot ~ ready mo^e Into. 682-4531 after 4 p.m. 1968........... Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at 101 BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 DIxIt Hwy. (US )O) Draylon Plains OR 3-I202 or 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 *. 9 Mile EL 4-1444 ATTENTION! House trailer, owners 1963 Ford, N-600 fully John McAuliffe Ford Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. Marletle Champion Royal Embassy , Regent Squire Landola Della Victor marlette expandos on display FREE delivery AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 12x50' Marlette $4995 12x60' Victor $5995 ON DISPLAY AT: C''anberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.. (M 59) 7 miles West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 363 5296 _ 363-5600 clean! like NEVV" THROufGH out. storage shed, carpeting.; 62B 1J03 CRESTwooD HOUSETRAiiER 1944. prepared to make 8x35, Buy equity and take over payments. May be left on ibt in D6Tier OlTer! Pontiac. After 5, 823-4276, Detroit ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean cars now. 738 Oakland Cash waiting FE 2-6230 EXTRA- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT “EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the then get the best" at rest* Averill AUTO SALES FE 2 9878 2020 Dixie standard transmission* call attar 6 p.m. 363-8167. STOP HERE LAST M&M TQM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vj ton pickup, with 8 It, Fleetsida box, on* ownar nnw truck trad*. 25 months warranty. $1295. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-507). I944^‘JEEP7“ vL-TON~'PI968 12'\x 65' Mod Laroa savings oh' everything In stock. Free delivery arid set up within 300 miles. Wt will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 lo 9 7 Days Week M5^ Dl^xle Jtwy.._ _______338-0772 PEERLESS MO'BILHO'ME - 133)8 Dixie Hwy,—Holly—'/« ml, N. Holly Ski TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' luncraft, front and hdrm. bath 12'x60' Sunerdft, colonial $54951 $53951 $54951 $4795 $5195, Check our free' storage plan. DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 WILSON CADILLAC CADILLAC i:i50 N Woodward Ml 4-1930 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S rOR "Cl EAN" USED CARS 952 VV. Huron St. FI; 47jl7)_FE 41797 Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl li .mediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Union Lake, EM 3-4155. __ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD5 1967 CHEVY W ton pickup* With 8 ft. Fleetside box, 6 cyl. stick Ahiti. In new truck warranty. II,* 895. On US IQ at M15, Clarkston, MA 5 .5071, Winter Specials Pickup 1939 thru 1967s FORDS-CHEVYS—GMCS $195 and up Stakes 1955 thru 1944 $495 and up Dumps 1958 thru 1963 3 to 5 yd. and 7x9 yd. $495 and up Vans 1962 GMC Two-ton 14 ft. alum. body. 1963 CHEVY Corvan 1964 ECONO-VAN Tractors 1965 Ford c looo, 2-ipeAd — *. snead 534 cu’. In, V 8, slaepar cab. $4995 1963 FORD N 600 V-8, 2-tpe#d* equipped for trailer hauling. $1095. EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY I John McAuliffe Ford 1 277 West Montcolm 9272! FE 5 410) LI S-MN F-d Ntw and Uttd Truckt 1031 New and Used Cars 106 ; New and Used Cars THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAA . JANHARY 106 New and Used'Cars 106]MARMADTKE By Anderson and Leeming; m2 6MC 1 TON PICKUP, NEwIbEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEEDi 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 8 pajiftt, M94. MW ttrfs, txc. condition.! 1964 CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP •tick In excellent condition. Just NEED assume payn^nts of S5.27 per are week. CALL MR. WHITE. FE S-04B8. KING. .. CYLINDER Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In ihe area? Call Mr. White FE 8 40a0. King___ CAR?' NEW IN THE Repossessed? Garnished? Been ,hankrupte? Divorced? Got aA963 CHEVY JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck—Dealer Va-ton, 1-ton, pickup; and camper specials get L-O-N-G Deal 0L H9711 215 Main St. Roche NOW IS THE TIME To Choose That JEEP At the price you want to pay! 25 NEW 1968 JEEPS problem? Bail Mr, White FE 8-408(L| 1962 BU!Ck“ SPEC! ALT" TRANSPORT* tation special. $350. 673-1251 or 673-1083. Drayton'*Transmlssion. 1963 B U I'C k' wagon, POWEKi steering, brakes, full price of S695, weei^^ly payments as low as cylinder, automatic, power brakes. $500, right rear fender needs work; j 1960 Buick electra d door automat-1 Ic, power brakes-steering, excellent i condition, $350. 357-0455. ......IMPALA. 2 D O 0 R Coupe, silver ■ gray, 327 engine, 250 horsepower, whitewall tires, double power, air, radio, very good condition $950. 647-1451. 1964 DODGE 330 Series with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, power steering. $95 down. Finance balance of Only ~ $795 OAKLAND M.Ol. COMPLETE STOCK OF PLOWS 6 to V-i‘, hydraulic and elec-tra-hydraulic, power angling, metal and canvas cabs, running lights, and any other accessory for a leep you might need. Grimaldi Jeep MA 5-3112 1964 CORVETTE Fasiback, 4-ipePd, only $2195. ■ . T K . HASKINS AUTO. SALES . r otnnnnrn Aiitn oi*'® " CADILiTaC CONVERtlBfE for quick sale $150. MA 5-3978. after 5. __ 1959 CADILLAC 4“DOOR HARDTOP, this car is, a showpiece and must be seen to be appreciated Mike Savoie ACQUAINTED ;Standard Auto ^ CHEVy-OLDS 1963/OPEL Station wagon, with stici/ shift, radio, heater, no rust, In /good condition, ideal second J304 Baldwin Ave •C^, $495. On US 10 at M15, darkston. MA 5-i071. Chevrolet 1900 W Maple Ml 4 2735 2 miles East of Woodw^rn 702) 1965 chevy” IMPALA' STATION wagon, 9 p-TSsenqer. air-cnn'iitmn' t power brakes, and steering, V 8 automatic, radio, whitewalls. $1, 500. OL 1-6555. 1965 MONZA 2 door hardtop. 4 to select from $995 SALE AT PONTIAC ONLYn ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER 1966 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop $2195 1965 MUSTANG PRAIRIE BRONZE. V-8, 3-5peed,‘good condition $1,075.: FE 8-4673, after 6:30. ! 4521 1965 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP.! V-8, BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC.' RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FORD 1965 RANCH WAGON, AUTO-matlc, V-8, power windows, good condition. JU 0-1536, after 8 p.m. MUSTANG " 1965, HARDTOP, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, mint condition, private, $1195, 673-3738. 1965 Ford Country Sedan with VB, automatic, power steer- 1950 w. Maple 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Block West of W, Huron St.) 681-0004 1956 JEEP, WITH 1967 BODY," EN-Qlne overhauled 2 months ago, fop, clutch, unlversats & exhaust system, equipped with Wesler snow blade, $1.30(1 Ml 6-3706. ______ ^ I960 ’jeep UTILITY ’" wAoffN^ ,.,004 ' '^r ' FE 3-7854 PONIIAC 1963~GHAn13~ PRIX 2 DOOR HARD- IB50 Maplf Rd Ml 2 8600 lop, vinyl lop, one owner. Power 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, lOA*; IFFP \A/nnnn steering, brakes and windows. 334, standard Iransenisslon. very IVOj JCCr wagon irr'iriaculate, RONEY'S good condition. $500. 620-3775. I with automatic, radio, heater, 21,- aUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. GTO RED POWER steering 000 actual miles, l^e newl dY iv ucdc DA V UCDd and brakes, Safety Irac. Very good $1195 BUY HERE—PAY HERE! condition, $1950 681-0082 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, with 19^^ PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, Rtll eny fHFV/Rni FT gotd finish, power steering, brakes, 682 2042. DILL rUA L.nLVf$vJLtl sharp! Full price only $495 $5 Rochester ____ down, $5 weekly, 1966 COMET Standard Auto Cyclone hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1695, 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. only $49 down and weekly pay- block West of W. Huron) ments of $13.92, 681-0004 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, standard shift, radio, heater. OR 3-8277. _ 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, . power steering, brakes. Radio, good con. $1,000. 624-4982. _ l'964 PONTI'aC star' CHIEF WITH Rd Ml 2-8600 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new. beautiful robin egg blue with deep blue all leather interior, sale priced at only $1288 full price, with $88 dov9n and $53.07 month, spotless condition John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 T964'""4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matic, posi-fraction. low mileage, oversize premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve- i967 FIREBIRD, GOING INTO SER-_ nings, FE 2-8710. vice, must sell, after 4 p.m., r*64 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- 674 3430. mtrn>5 ui HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 1966 MERCURY 2 dr., power steering, power brakes, sharp, like new. $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door Hardtop, silvar blua wim matching trim. Aulomalic. power steering, power brakes, ra dio, whilewall tires, 23.000 actual miles. 25 month warranty. $1895 AUDETTE PONTIAC RUSS ■' JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 $1495 BEATT!E FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 GTA Mike Savoie mt OPEL KADETTEr RED WAG-/ on, excellent condition, 32 miles per / gallon. 651-1292. '(964 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 852-4571 after 3 p.m. _____ 1965 VW SUNROOF, BEIGE, AM-FM radio, good condition. $675. i 661-0794.__________ _ ______I (965 VW, VERY GOOD CONDITION,I best otter. 851-9236.___________; (965 VW SEDAN, RADIO AND heater, green, $995, Ml ,6-4511 until 4 p.m. Ml 6-4110 evenings. 1965 AUSTTn-HEALEY SPRitET'A sharp sports car, roll up windows, exact same style as the '67 model for only $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 8-4521 1963 CADILLAC (TONVERTIBLE , . full power, with air. Green with ChBVrOlet white top; $1,450. 693-1150. 1900 W. Mapie Ml 4-2735 1964 CADILLAC, 4-D'OOR SEDAN, 2 mMes Eas/of Woodward full power, exc. condition, 30,000 i965 CHEVY, SS HARDTOP. V-8. miles, 391-1833._____ 394, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, double 10A*i fAnillAr ! power, non slip rear end, black I7UJ LMUILLML , black bucket seats, one own Coupe, automatic, with power, tur-' $1450 FE 8-9318. 5965' CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, SYN-CRO-MESH TRANSMISSION, RA DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume wnek'y payments of 58 92. CAl L CREDIT MGR Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. 1966 MONZA CORVAIR WITH bucket seats, auton-afe, white sidewalls. 10,500 miles. $1250 335-J889, alter 4 PM. TAKE OVER PAY-in, engine, turthi hydramafic trans.; sterrn rartio, power windows, seats, tinted windows; all leather upholstering; bucket seats; low mileage, In exc. condition. Call evenings after 6 394-0283. 1966 CHEVROLET*IMPALA. 2 DOOR , hard top, $1700. 673-7365. ____i 000 mile car, ONLY: $2395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1966”CADl L rAC CONVER r 1B L E OR 3-9026 1967' C ADI L LACE L DO R A DO, F U L L FE 5r9421 power, loaded. 731-6763. 1965 ENGLISH FORD \/rTl^r O A TZOTU 1966, CAPRICI 6T 2 door, with buckets, radio,! IVllixJIj V Wlt heater, Only— _ , $795 ! Troy s New CHEVROLET DEALER BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ 1900 W. Maple ?»?!!«!*£-------------2 Miles East of Woodward 1965 VW. GOOD CONDITION. RA- ... . dio, $100 for equity, balance $758,| ml 4-z/3j VW ' 1950”CHEVy7bODY~*good"CONDI- 1966 VW EXC^LENT CONDITION, ,|on, $35, 67T0168. eg'r.... . 1956 CHEVY RACE CAR, MANY 19« VW SEpAN^ LOW MTLEAGE, extras. 6||6-2747 after 6 p.m. 1965 OLDS Luxury 98 sedan, air $2095 1964 CADILLAC DeViile, air cond. $2195 1965 OLDS Delta 68 4-door hardtop $1495 DOWNEY OLQSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with 390 4-speed transmission, black with a white top. Only- 1966 MUSTANG ; I Hardtop, automatic, 6-cylinder, em-' ^ berqlow with white vinyl top,' sharp. $1695 ! Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales i rnnn iiur 1950 W. Maple_______Ml 6-2200, 444 S W ' 1966 FORD .GALAXIE 5to, 2-DOOR BiRju^NGHikM I hardtop, $1630. FE 5-5645._ HAROLD TURNER 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS HARO-top. Power steering, power brakes. ' AM & FM radio. Very clean. Ac-tu^l_mi. 17,000. _673-3319. 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CON-vertible, with V-B, automatic, radio, I heater, power steering, brakes, new ■ engine, new tires, sharp as a tack. $1086 full price. $88 down, ’ and $44.23 per month. 1 AUTO SHOW - PONTIAC MALL Jan. 10th thru Jan. 27 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland_Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 OLDS convertible, POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $7,92, CALL CREDIT MGR Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. $695 'MANSFIELD AUTO SALFS 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 HARDTOPS Star Auto WE FINANCE 1962 Mercury 1962 FORD 1961 Comet 1960 Chevrolet Convertible 1962 Buick 1961 Ford Station Wagon 1963 Chevrolet Convertible 1962 Pontiac Hardtop 1963 Ford AH Applications Accepted. 967 Oakland Avenue FE 8 9661 1964 OLDS 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, -er brakes. $1295 Bob Borst $395 $195 $195 llll $195 $595 $395 $595 Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. M^le _______Ml 6-2200 1940 W. Wide Track 1964 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS^SPORT car. $1095. 673-1251 or ayton Transmission. 1964” TEMPEST SEDAN,” DOUBLE power, standard transmission, 623-1174 after 5:30. _ ^^Gor HAUPT PONTIAC: AND Save $$$$$$ ^ Clarkston _ _ ___ 625-5500 TEMPESt 1965 SPORT COUPE, t auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, good condition. $1195. j 628-2211:__________ 1965 TE'mPEST 2 DOOR. V 0 AUTO $1197, full price. Can be purchased : with no down payment. ! T T A T TTr^ jm/'TEMPEST, 6,“double POW- i l_jL/WiV 1 LJ 1 er, $200 for my equity, 682-6 U7, 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, ready to go and you— Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. c-Buick-Chevrolet in Oxford, Michigan OA B-2S28 after 3:30. FT 5-7854 '’*^ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio,aYal BONNEVlLLE T-DbOR. POWER d?^?o'*A^ke The boss i heater, power steering, brakes, steering, brakes, air conditioning, i/ccm' dWkiT! A r buckets, solid white with red leath- good condition. $1750. OR 4-1750. ^ttuU rvlN I lAL l'96S BLACK 2~ PLUS 2 PONTli^. Keego Harbor 682-3400 BEATTIE FORD i Your FORD DEALER Since 1930", ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 I owner. 647-6012. 1966 MGB, BLACK, WIRE WHEELS' radio, best offer over $1400. 623- 0794 after 5._________ _____ (968 VW. SUNROOF. ToW MILE- -age. 51,450. 335-6208. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V-8, aulomalic, ,,53 p O a D 4-DOOR RANCH WAG-1 power steering, on, white with- blue vinyl Interior,} 51795 V 8, automatic, power steering,i K _ _ /'-'NT 1 ' power brakes, radio, heater, white- -1957 CHEVY 9' PASSENGER STA-! C*i iU,i irKpryi ( J He; well fires, Itjsf «”ume payments of 'J flon wagon. 8 automatic, etxra kC LJ.L-/i LJOl11 V—'il^o $4 74 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, BUY HERECpaY HERE! 196,7 OPEL KADETTE FASTBACK, 1959 CHEVY station wagon, with 60 h.p., sun roof, radio, $1150, 647-5843._____ COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1968 TOYOTA'S 4-wheel drive Landcruiser and Toyota's compact car! HASKINS AUTO. ; 6695 Dixie (US10) MA 5-311?; Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (*/a block West of W. Huron) 681-0004 1960 CHEVY 6CYL! AUTOMATIC, full price $99, Buy Here Pay Here at — DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND aD. •cceM., lor sale and service. , , r ' _ MG SALES & pyicE Marvcl Motorp' 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk. 251 Oakland Ave._____FE 8-4079 RE'D“Ol^r‘'STATlbN WAGON '5,-|l961 CHEVY WAGON, 'V-8 AUtO- 000 miles. In excellent condition., majic. 692-3212. _____ Best offer. 334-6835. il962' CHEVS'OLEt. IMPALA CON-| VERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC. POW-i,.„.u^, I ER STEERING. RADIO. HEAT-i ' ER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 1 $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments 1 of $592. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER j FORD. Ml 4-7500. 11962 CHEVY M WAGON, WITH AU-I tomatic, radio, full price $295. , BIRMINGHAM 635 5, JWoodward ! 1966” CHEVY,' SS. ' DOUBLE ' POW-! er, 4-specd, bucket seals, 2 dr., ' hardtop, all red, exceptionally sharp. $1050. B52-3970. 196 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW„ $997 ea.| _______881-0004 1961 Ford 8 auto. $197 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, 2 — 128J_*nd 19M Chevy, ..*8^ uP with be^autiful beige finish, match-! Ing interior, air conditioning, pow-' 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon, V 8. slick, 3-speed. $1595 Mike Savoie | Chevrolet $395 ea I $29' also have other cars and trucks Reasonable. _ ECONOMY USED CARS ^ - Standard Auto BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS'? We Can Finance You Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe 1304 Baldwin Ave. _ FE 8-3421 1962 CHEVROLET BEL^AIR 2 DR.,' 6-cylinder, stick, silver blue with matching Interior, radio, heater,, whilewalls Balance due $.392 64 lust assume payments of $2.47 per I week. CALL MR, WHITE FE 8 4088, KING. 1962 CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE, '$250' good, good tires. FE 5*1369. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, GARNISHEED WAGES, WE wi-uds. TAN fJFT YOIIP rPPniT PE ^’*3 CORVAIR spyder conver LAN \jt\ TUUK LKtUII Kt- tible. Red, Clean. $395. H 8. H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. 1963 ford galaxie 4 DR. 6 CYL.,, straight stick. $375. FE 5-5523. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, waqon V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, spanking new tires, $5’88 full price. $66 down, $22 14 per monlt». John McAuliffe Ford Ml 2 8600 Oakland Ave. FE 5 410) 1963 FORD Vfl STATION WAGON, very nice, bargain, 68? 9223, Rig gins Dealer. 1963'7 FORD FASTBACK. BLACK with red interior, V 6, automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, lust assume payments of $5 47 per week CALL MR. WHITE. FE 0 4088, KING- 2735 1964" FORD GALAXIE. 2 DOOR SE-dan. 289 2B, 1 owner car. Private ... ..4.6Good condition. No repairs need MA 5-3112 ' rd. $725_335-4J82. 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hard- 1964 FORD'GAl AXIE 500, 2 door lop with automatic,' V-8, ' powrr krdan, rconomical, V-8, manual, 5lrrrinq, rrd with black inlrrior clean, yery good condition. Only $2295. Private. $675 Call 335 42B2. Haskins Auto. 5ales '^964 galaxie soo very good Clarkston 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V B. 4 to select from " TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1965 FORD 4 DOOR, SYNCRO-MFSH TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT ER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $5 92. CALL CREDIT MG“ Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNE FORD. Ml 4-7500 89 Convertible, power equipped, automaiic, root rack, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down, and weekly pay-rr'ents of $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Country Sedan 1937 Plymouth 4-door sedan. with V8, automatic, 6 passenger, good _^oglrie and b^dy,^ amber glo finish ' 1961' VALIANT, 6^CYLINDER. AUTO* mafic, $395 BEATTIE FORD COOPER'5 ' "Your FORD DEALER sincr 1930" Extco Clean Used CaTs ON DIXIE HWY , IN WATERFORD 623-0900 ' Oprn 9 to 9 daily 674 2257 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 1966 Ford $1895 AUDETTE' PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd Ml 2-8600 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE, vinyl top. power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic, sharp one' owner. $1495 KEEGO^ PONTIAC Keego Harbor 682 3400 1965' TEMPEST, 2-DbOR HARDTOP, exc, cond , FE 5-5666. 1966 ' GRAND PRIX, LIKE NEW condition. OR 3-2815. Eves. i 1966 CATALINA ] 9 Passenger Station Wagon, darkj LeSabre, au door hardtop 1966 LeMANS Automatic, double power. 1966 TEMPE5T Custom 2 door hardtop, auto., double power, 1966 BONNEVILLE Brougham, double power, vinyl top 1966 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, auto., power steer ing, vinyl top. 1966 GTO ^ 4-5peed 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, 19,000 ml., 1 owner, 1965 IMPALA Double power, vinyl roof. 1965 TEMPEST Custom V-B auto., double power, 1964 LeMANS Automatic, double power 1964 Chevy Malibu, air-conditioning 1964 CATALINA ;,"z,sr -• "• ™ntiac Standard Auto o.o ha,Her, Whiipwalls, lull pricr $1488. -x x. u-. GTO, automat c, win only $49 down, and weekly pay- 1304 Baldwin Ave. - FE 8 4521 “'ue with black vinyl lop. ments of $11 92 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III CON- Q-, . U., ,--,'U m verlible, power steering, power O LiJJ Lll JUUI1 V_yiaS brakes, power windows, auto, 20,- 000 actual miles. Still under war- ,,, , BIRMINGHAM I ranty Call 647-2943 *-*5 5. Woodward Ml 7-5III ileage and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake. EM 3-4155. 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN, beautiful red factory finish, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, "new spare," one owners $1295 Villaige Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Kessler-Hahn 1966 RAMBLER American, aulomalic, 6-cylinder, radio, hpafpr, power steering, seat bells, head rests, and new spare. $1295 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ___ 1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR sedan, V 8 autolid? h green with matching vinyl interior.! ing, power brakes, air-conditioning. Automatic, power steeringi power '^usfom interior, factory warranty, ------------------------------ "'•leage, and a great savings. $2395 brakes, power tailgate, 25,0(X) ac- p tual miles. Spare never used, month warranty. $2295 AUDETTE WAGONS Mi 2-8600 power. 1967 CATALINA 9 passenger, auto., double power. | 1967 CATALINA 6 passenger, auto., double power, chrome rack. 1967 IMPALA 9 passenger, auto, double power. HAROLD TURNER |"S. condition, Pvt, owner 651-6127 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 4 SPEED. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume week- FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. cnromeracx. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4 7500 1967 PLY/v\0UTH priced for quick sale 1966 Belvedere 9 passenger, auto, dou- Mustang, V-0 red convertible, call ble power, chrome rack, 335-9980. 1965 TEMPE5T 1967 FIREBIRD, GOING INTO SER vice, must sell, after 4 p.m. 674-3430. tone $2195 E5TABLI5HED AGAIN. WE hove over 80 CAR5 THAT CAN BE PURCH5ED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND 5EE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO or 940 W. W]de Trac 1962 BUICK AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Mike Savoie i Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735i miles East of Woodward MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM , We buy or will adlust your pay* ments to 'ess expensive car. 677 M 24. Lk. Orion MY 2 2041 Custom. V-8. double power, paint. 1964 OLDS 6 passenger, double power, auto chrome rack. 1964 CATALINA 6 auto., double power 4-Door Sedans PLYMOUTH FURYl, 2-DOOR. white vinyl interior, radio, heat-1 er, power brakes, whitewalls in ex-i cellent condition. CALL MR. WHITE,_FE 8-4008, KING. 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon Belvedere with radio, heater, automatic, V8. whitewalls. $145 down,' finance balance of only $1095 OAKLAND TOM RADEMACHER WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO, GIMMICKS -NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES M.ANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Skylark, V-B, automaticT,' power '63 Chevy impala Cpe Steering, power brakes, whitewalls, extra special. $795 Villaige Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1962 BUICK skylark convertlbte. «utomatlc, , . 6 and 7 p power steering, power brakes, ra 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO dio, heater, whitewalls, power top, and very clean $695 1963 !MPER!AL Crown 4 door hardtop, aulomfll.c, with power, black wltti matching interior. Whitewall ti»‘-' Ni Y $995 BiRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 DR hardtop, $995, 626-1481 aft. 6 p m 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, aufomatic, with power, factory air conditioning, new tires, ONLY; $2295 ' BIRMINGHAM 2230 Pontiac Rd at opdyk, Chrysler-Plymouth FE 8-V237 FE 8 9238 880 S. Woodward^_ Ml 7 3214 1983 CORVaTK fyiONZA, '"auto- 1988 CHRYSLER, 2-DOOR HARD-matlc — 338-3514. , top Mjan^ 332-8240^^ 1983 CHEVY BEL AIR STATT6n‘1983 DODGE 880 4 DOOR. JUST wagon, power sleering, aulomalic like ndw. $897, full price. Can be transmiition, excellent condition. purchased with no down peyment LUCKY AUTO like new '62 T Bird with air *63 Ford Hardtop '62 Pontiac Cpe '63 Bonneville Cpe '63 Catalina Wagon '61 Chevy Convert '64 Chevy ’/a ton Pickup $399 $699 1599 $3991 $799 i $799 $29V >699 OPDYKE MOTORS Village Rambler ^66 S. Woodword 1 Birmingham . " 646-3900 -iBffBXHrAp-C'A tCOMOMV ms DIXIE - MATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, GULL PRICE $895, '940 W. Wide Track ABSOLUTELY NO M 0 N E Y. FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7854 DOWN. Assume weekly payments CA*r~ tif Op CARS PE 4-2131 of $5.92, CALL CREDIT MGR Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNEF _FORD, Ml 4-7500. AUTO SHOW'— PONTIAC MALL Jar). 18 thru Jan. 27, 1966 NOW Is The TIME To Sove On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookland Ave. FE 4-4547 t MA .5-3112 1964 DODGE Poiara, V 8, auto mafic, power steering, brakes, only $1095 Haskins Auto. Sales 8895 Dixie (U5I01 Clarkkion i KESSLER'S ; DOpGE , ' CARS AND TRUCKS i Sales and Service CHEVY OLDS 1965 FORD Country Squire 9 pas «.enger wagon, VB, automatic, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mile age, one owner, new car trade. Prd finish, 25 months warranty. $1795 On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S;507] 1965 Ford Country Squire With VB, automatic, 6 passenger, whitr and is only $1595 BEATTIE FORD "Your FQRD DEALER Since I9:i0" ON DIXIE HWy,. IN WATERPORO 623-0900 r I 1965 MUSTANG HARpTOP, WITH V9, aufomStk, radio, Meale'r, It (S the buy of the week Only $1,088 full price, beautiful canary yellow with black feather Interior, only $08 down, $36.13 per rrronth. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. AUTO SHOW- PONTIAC MALL Jan Ifrth thru Jan 27 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Onkl,-jnd Ayr, FE 5 4101 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop, Syncro Mesh transmit sjon. radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $985, only $49 down, and wnekly payments ol $9,08. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4«4 5 WOODWARD AVE 1967 IMPALA Auto , double power 1967 CATALINA auto, doiibte power, factory air. 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief, auto, double power, factory air. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS 1965 CATALINA Sedan, two to choose fronr 1964 FALCON TRUCKS' \ 1967 CHEVY rieetside, V8 automatic, camper. 1966 CHEVY Half ton, 6*stick 1966 CHEVY V-8 automatic 1966 CHEVY Half ton Elci^mlr>o MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS' SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month | HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP. WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful amber-glo with natural leather interior, 6,000 actual miles, still under 50,000 mile rvw car warranty. $2,388 full price, $88 down and $77.05 per month. A new car couldn't be any nicer! AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL Jan. 18th thru Jan. 26 ! John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakldnd Av»._ FE 5-4101 1987 FORD'^GALAXl'f 2 DOOR har'dtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne tlntsh, with matching Interior, $?,-388 full price, $88 down, $77.05 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. AUTO SMOW-PONTtAC MALL Jar>. 18th thru Jan. 27th 751 Oakland Ave FE 8-4079 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i960 pontiac bonnkville sta- ,630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 wagon, im cash, double pow- ',987 T BIRD LANDAU 2 DOOR; ter, Mich. 65l-t663. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. $1095 BOB BORST ’ Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple ______Ml 8-2200 1985 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 303, 4 speed. Clean, good running, low jrnileage, 682-4368. _ “1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, $145 down. Finance balance of Only $1345 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1967 F'LYMOOTH Fury 7 doer, V*l, automatic, with power. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ■80 5. Woodward Ml 7 3214 1953 PONTIAC 2 door automatic. Good mechan-, IcaL condition — very little rust. Used only as second car. $12$ for quick sale 682-3088 AFTER 6 P.M. I960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR RUNS EX cellent, fuM price of $99. Buy Mere — Pay Mere! at— Marvel Motorr 1966 LeMANS i 2-door hardtop, red with black bucket seats, V-6. automatic, ra dio, heater, whilewall tires. 22,000 actual miles, and new car war ranty. $1B75 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850^ Maple Rd. yLJi*”® M“A5-3li2 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix, hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, only $2195. HASKINS AUTO. SALES 6695 Dixie (US10) Clarkston > Villaige Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 '68 Rambler American "LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT . . . $1839 Easy credit Low payments Good Service Village Rambler' 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 OA i 1400 BIRMINGHAM hardtop, with beautiful night mist blue with a matching inferior, full;--power/and all the goodies, sale priced’ tor or>iy $3388 full price. $188 down, and $50 47 semi-month . ly .50,000 mile or S year new car warranty. i John McAuliffe Ford 6J0 Oakland Ave FE 5-41011 '1987 t-BIRD LANDAUT~BURGUNOYj FE 5-590D . FE B-8825; S!!rjo„^(!riS; and tinted giassa bucket seats. I tilt steering wheel - .mint conrli j ^ tton, 84200. After I 847 21».i Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7951 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1966 COMET CalientI two-door hardtop. PhoenU b»‘lge with black vinyl top. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers. Simply gorgeous. 1965 BUICK Wildcat two-door hardtop. A sandstone beauty with all vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering ana brakes. Spare never used. 1964 COMET "404" station wagon. V 8, autonSatlc, power steering and brakes, whitewells. An ideal car for Mama. Hurryt 1967 COUGAR Two-door hordlop. Turguolso Mouty with molchlnoi bucket wots. V-l, automotic, power steering, new rod line tires. Balance qf new car warranty. 1966 COMET "202" Sport Coupe. A mileage sever six with radio, heater. whitewalls and wheel covers. You realty should tee this one. 1965 MERCURY Perklane Breeiaway sedan. Turquoise beauty with matching interior. Whit# top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Real savings on this one owner low mileaaa beauty. “ 1966 MERCURY Montclair sedan. Medium blue with malthlng Inlerinr V.|, automatic, powar sleering and brakes, like new whitewalls. A real dandy. 1964 MERCURY Mrtnlerev convertible A beautiful dusty rose with mairh Ing all vinyl Interior,, black lop Power steering and brakes, power windows, sik way power seal. rAdIo, heat-#r, brAnd now whItpwAlls. ***’ $1895 $1795 $995 $2595 $1395 $1495 $1895 $1195 1250 Oakland HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY 333-7863 \' THE PONTIAC T’llESS. WEDNESDAY , JANUARY lOOS F—9 ■Television Programs A Look at TV Goddesses Answer to Privious Puzile Programi fumi«h.d by .fations li.t«d in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notico | GOP Picture Ill-Framed •WJgK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW.TV, 50-WKSDTV. 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: ‘ Operation Bikini” (1963) Underwater demolition team sets out to destroy sunken sub that contains top-secret infor-m a t i 0 n. Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon. C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island—Big game hunter (Rory Calhoun) stalks Gilligan — of all people. R C (50) McHale’s Navy — Parker gets invitation from daughter of owner of island plantation. Claudine Longet guest-stars. R (56) What’s New R '?:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C i (4) Juvehile Court C (9) Movje: ‘‘Mutiny in Outer Space” (1964) Two astronauts return to moon ship unaware that they are carrying a lethal fungus. William Leslie R (50) Munsters — Leo Du-rocher discovers a super-star in Herman R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost if) Space — Arriving on new planet, the Robinsons get a friendly greeting that belies inhabitants’ intentions. C (4) Virginian — Grainger gets more than he bargained for when he accepts three prison inmates into the Shiloh work force. C (7) Avengers — Steed and Mrs. Peel run into blackmail ring that shows its victims just how easy it is to murder them. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hazel — Hazel acts as a matchmaker. R C (56) Regional Report — Upccming presidential primaries are analyzed. 8:30 (2) Beverly ILllbillies— Banker Drysdale creates snowstorm for the homesick hillbillies. C (4) Second Hundred Years — Luke fights to keep old couple from being evicted. (50) Hockey; Detroit at Chicago C 8:55 (9) NewsC 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Young wizard transforms the farm into an electrical madhouse. C (4) Kraft Music Hall — Art Carney hosts Pat O’Brien, Don Rickies, writer George Plimpton, sports-caster Joe Garagiola and baseball star Carl Yas-trzemski. C (7) (Special) Laura — Jacqueline Kennedy’s sister, Lee Bouvier, stars in this adaptation of Vera Cas-pary’s suspense-romance. Robert Stack, George Sanders, Arlene Francis and Farley Granger head an all-star cast. C (9) Detectives — Mobster is shot to death in crowded restaurant. R (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (2) He and S|>e—Paula helps cousin smuggle rare olive tree past customs, then has trouble keeping it alive. C (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Nancy Sinatra and Fess Parker. C. (4) Run for Your Ijfe — Embittered man, suffering from the same illness as Paul, sets out to kill schoolmate whose prank cost him two years in hospital. Arthur Hill and Andrew Duggan guest-star. C (56) Power of the Dollar 10:30 (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News. * Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie; “Gentleman Jim” (1942) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson 11:30(2) Movie: “Nightmare” (1961) Senta Berger (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C ''' (9) Wrestling C 12:.30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie:’“A Walk in the Sun” (1945) (Part 1) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte R 1:30 (2) Doble Gilljs R (4) News C 8:15 (7) News TV Features AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m (7) REGIONAL REPORT, 8 p.m. (56) HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (50) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) LAURA, 9 p.m. (7) JONATHAN WINTERS,' 10 p.m. (2) RUN FOR YOUR UFE, 10 p.m. (4) THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) NewsC 6:30 (2) U of M Television (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow . the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Lady 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Barbara Bain is guest. C (50) Topper R (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Con-tftients 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “'The Central Danube” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten By CYN'THIA LOWRY of a panel appearing on ABC AP Television-Radio Writer Immediately following Presi-NEW YORK — The Re- dent Johnson’s address last publican leadership of the 90th week. Congress, in an hour provided * * * by CBS Tuesday night, chose to Actress Helen Hayes will turn use it to present “a picture of “P as a “mystery guest” on our party—how we look, how we ABC's daytime game show, feel,” as House Minority Leader “Treasure Isle.” Gerald Ford said. CBS has chosen March 5 for A picture, however, is helped 'Is special S. Hurok Presents by its frame, and the frame— or "Part 2 The first 90-minute format—in which the Republi- P''°8''am last season was a criti-cans chose to answer and criti- cal triumph, eize President Johnson’s State . ™ P^acam will present of the Union address did not P'anist Artur Rubenstein in his help a bit. television appearance in 10 * ★ * years; Russian violinist David After a brief introductory Bolshoi Ballet, message from former President “ have performed under the Dwight D, Eisenhower, 14 sena- ac8*5 cf^al^ impres tors and congressm&n stood in ACROSS :gypttea foddew 8 wUe of ZIeut t Cubic meter* 11 Man’* name 13 Native ability 14 Expreased in word* 39 Consumed 40 Cutting tool 42 Arabian country 44 Ez-ioldler (coll.) 45 Reverend (Hindu var.) 48 HoUiehold 48 In Mgh apirlt* 15 Malt beverage* SO Enter 16 Greek goddeu imperce|>Ubly of dawn (2 word*) 18 Coin 81 Envoy 19 Crib for *toraga 52 Impertlnenca 20 Venture* * (coll.) 22 M*n‘* nickname 53 Paving 23 Formal act 25 Abstract being 26 English cathedral city 27 Resurrection 29 Norse goddess of earth 31 Alcoholic beverage 32 Babylonian sky god aubstancea DOWN 1 Style of type 2 Greek goddess of the moon 3 Cholera 4 .lapanese coin 5 Rustic abode 6 Mild expletive 7 Withdraws 31 Hansei's sister (fairy tale) 32Smafl particles 34 Shelter 35 Origin (suffix) 38 Babylonian goddess of love 21 Middle Eastern 37 Proofreading Rights Group Asks Police Boss Name 3.1 in regior of the 8 Garden flower thorax 9 Wound with a 38 Scottish cap dirk 1? native 24 I>»vely rolor 28 Business abbreviation 29 Vitreous substances 30 European country ivar.) marks 41 Broad 43 Short sleeps 45 Utcrary genre 47 American soldiers 'roll ab.) 49 I’errmt IT sario named in the title. turn before the cameras and live, applauding audience, and read—their prompting devices often were visible— brief, formal, campaign-style speeches On subjects ranging from taxation and government spending to strife in Vietnam and tension in the Middle East. (Maker Official Sets State Talks Police Disperse Belgian Protest LOUVAIN, Belgium (AP) A demonstration by 200 Flemish subjects in a few words students against French sections DOESN’T CARRY of the Roman Catholic Universi-' Television is an animate me From Texas” (1957) How- Jy pf Louvain was dispersed by dium and the producers of the GRAND RAPIDS iJFi - Bronson P. Clark, a member of the The administration of course, national ^taff of the Quaker came under sharp attack from r, ^ ^ . most speakers. Despite the ef- Organization, American forts of the moderator, Sen. ^'"'ends Service Committee, has George Murphy of California, to scheduled a series of lectures inject a lighter, informal note in Michigan, his introductions, the hour . speak in Grand Rap- dragged by. It was too crowded, Fountain Street too busy, and had too many peo- ^l""'ch and at Aquinas College, pie trying to cover large compli- following day he will be at Grand Valley State College and at Muskegon. IT 2T n W- 17 6 7 8 W 50 Mrs— % 2T H3r~ DETROIT yPI - The Michigan Human Rights Council Inc. called Tuesday for Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to make public the name of the future police commissioner for the city. Cavangh’s office had n o comment. The mayor said previously that he had chosen a man to succeed Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, but he did not name the successor. A spokesman for Cavanagh said jTuesday that no new polled') commissioner had been actually hired. The organization, headed by the Rev. Ray Shoulders, said ”‘We feel that the citizens are shortchanged with the ‘lame-duck’ commissioner.” prso I" BT---■33-PP------TWt Congress Gets LBJ Job Program w P-- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for a $2.1-billion manpower program—the biggest ever—“to help Americans who want to work get a job.” He fixed a goal of finding jobs for 500,000 slum dwellers in the next three years. "HOWARD DEU if my PHARMACIST" Signed Harry E. Geyer I S Bennetf, Pontiac ard Duff, Mona Freeihan (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PD(5 C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) NewsC 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers police’Tuesday, program erred in trying to car-/\A/L ,*#»^ L D Louvain has been in a state of ry a party rally into the living^ YY n/TG flOl/S© VmO/II I P0Qf virtual siege for the *past five room. days, with state police occu- Some of the speakers—partic-pying strategic points. Flemish ularly Rep. Ford and Rep. Mel-students demand closing of the vin Laird—were more interest-university’s French-speaking ing and incisive wheel they were sections. interviewed off-the-cuff as part Old Problem of Starlings AVOID GARNISHMENT 777 lunch all your bill* ... wo can lat uo ONi PAYMINT you can afford. Call 338-0333 The Sight of Men in Mink Causes Columnist to Blink WASHINGTON (AP) — The; Salinger owned up: A record-White House, which in previous ing of a distressed starling was years experienced the Case of,*’®'"^ P‘P®^ through three the Kidnaped Squirrel and the loudspeakers, hopeful- warn fellow starlings ly to away. As Salinger disclosed in his piemoirs, there was good reason for the effort—starlings respect Case of the Distressed Starlings now is involved in the Case of the Make-Believe Bongo. Manv will recall the mysterious disappearance from the'neither historical landmarks virw vnoiz x* . . r u x House grounds of in-1 like the White House, nor per- NEW YORK - Mink coats for men are here. When Lee numerable grav squirrels when sonages like the president Marvin got himself a black mink coat, I knew nobody was going Dwight D. Eisenhower was ^ all By EARL WILSON PEBT Consulfonts of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. N« WPON, Nrws WHFI, Don Boko A:Jt- WPON. SerpinadA WW I Toda'v in Navifw F:M-W\^J, News, Sporti WXYZ, Newi, Music WPON* Arlfona Weston WCAR* Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dew WJR, Newt, Muilc CKLW, News, Tom Shannpn l;M WXYZ, Newt, Dave Lockhert WJR, Newt, Penorama WWJ, Red wing Hockey Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 11iM*-WWJ, Newt, Sports. WJR, News, Sports, Music THURSDAY MORfSlNO 4:00-WJR, Music Hail WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Music, News w. AU. News, Dai/eil CKLW, News, CNuck Morgan w<^ON, News, Music WIBK, Marc Avery, Music 7iOB-WPON, News, John Irens .WHPi, Gery iu WIR. News, Mu^ TiSe-WJBK, Sports WJR, News, Sunnyifde Music 0:00—WJR, News, Harrii WWJ, News. Neighbor WJBK, Stereo Music WMFl. Uncif Jay CKLW, News, Gary Mitchell tOiOO -WJBK, News. Music Patrick WXYZ, News, Music WPON, News, Jerry Whit-man WCAR, Rod Miller Y' IR Maws Music lliOO—WJR, News, Kaltido-. scope WWJ. News, Neior*t»r WXYZ, News, Music WHFI, Jim Zlnser lAfURSDAY APTRRNOON 11:00-WWJ, News, Bmphesis, ifc, Marty WJR, News, Farm UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. liTl — Paul G. Hoffman, administrator of the U N. Development Program, says it has run into some trouble because of the CKLW, Naws. Jim Edward, '^^r jn Vietnam. WPON, New*. Muxic We can t send our people WHPL jl*m'’zinter where they’ll get shot wxxz’ N,w». wuo, .’It,” he told newsmen 'Tuesday in respon.se to a question. Hoff-’’’*^dw»rd'i ^***‘ nian cited a water-flow .survey WJR, New*, Godirey in the Mekong Delta as art ex- WWJ,. New*, Marty , l.M-WPON, New*, Pel apV^'^P*®- poison I ★ ★ ★ WXYZ. News, Music I *, . WJR, News, Music I At the satTie tihic, he said WHI, Bill Lynch . . z.oo-WWJ, New*. Merty ^ould be pnough projects K r*.?,'’‘ N,Hthe money targeted CKLW, New*, Mike River* for technical assistance to South WJR. Mu*lr Hell ,ui WJBK, Henk O'Neil Vietnam this vear. Don't Move •' 2 ROOAAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Har«'* a room for tha kid* and thi* beautiful oll-purpota room add* baauty and value to your home. Clean end comfortable for family recreation, entertain* ing, etc. Our services offer the newest in idea* dnd moterlal*. As Low At 43** FerWeek L-fiJieA'... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS FREE Estimates And Plannini Decorator Service Troniform your present dreary eld workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. New cabinet* In many ttyle* and color*. Formica top*. The new* ett In floor covering*. All electrical and plumbing work Included. As Low Nr Week For All This Oonvanienoi^ end Heppinest FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! Everything In Modemlaatlon DORMIRS e FAMILY ROOMS • STORM WINDOWS • AWNmOt ROOFINO e IVBASTROURHIRO e POROHINOLOSURIS OARAOES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINO fLUIeeLlon ffonsirucliem®! 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2.BL0CKS WEST OF TELEORAPH /fi .Sinew 1931 FE 4-2597 DAYS, NIOHTS AND SUNDAYS Meaiker Fentie e Area Obaiiber ef Oeiaaerae i F—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. .TAXI ARV 24, 1908 THESE SEARS AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY... USE YOUR CHARGE! 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Oil Filler \^Feiich 169 Tor replacement of cartridge type oil filters. 1-Qt. Oil Measure....1.89 Plastic Funnel..........49c Oi| Filter Cap... .79c and up Pkg. of 5 Wiping Towels, 69c Sears batteries give you more power because new Allstate cell connectors go straight through partitions—not up and over partitions or through top as on ordinary batteries. Equal or better than most new car type batteries. Allstate Batteries Installed Power Team Check generator (alternator), voltage regiilalor, halterf Snnrs Auto Accessorial Dopf, Tires—January Be§it Rutis! OUR MOST POPULAR REPLACEMENT TIRE ... GUARDSMAN RAYON 6.50x13 Blackwoll *15 30-MONTH GUARANTEE Tubeless. Each Plus 1.S0 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tir* SEARS ALLSTATE QUALITY . . . PULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD HI-WAY SPECIAL 6.00x13 Blackwall *11 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Tubeless. Each Plus 1.59 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tira 4-PLY NYLON CORD ... MILEAGE-IMPROVING DYNATUF RUBBER SAFETY HIGHWAY «»» 6.50x13 Blackwall 21-MONTH GUARANTEE Tubalen. 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ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee 'I'reacl Life Ciuarantce 'I'rcad Wear-Out ^ / / r r. ; .-‘r. r. ' i' r / /, / ■ A ftiiiiriiritr«*ft ARiilns.!; All fail-till** of the U.r Hyiilling fiTun noimat lond ha/Anie or drfcctR In materiut or woik-Irytriuhip. r«r llmv I.on*: For llip lifo of th« fU’igimd tinid. Mlwt Krarg Util |l»: TTrr>Alr ruil pum-Uoct nt no rhajk;r. In tf\%c of fHtloie, In rx-I hAtiKC fof tho Itio, irpla- c It rhurglng only t»ic |*in|Hi|-. tinn of tMiiionl irgiihu sHl-- lug pik-P pln-i FV.Ii'ihI Kx.j^ir IMX t)mt iipjifM’iil* lintd Used. Guarantee. GiiaritilPf'd Ariklnhtt Tread wrar-out. uf iliiw Mnr? Th§ numlier WIinf SrGrg Will ll«j Tn (haoge for th4 tiie. ippIn'-g It. rhniglhg the current ivgu-Inr Kelting price piUB Kcdeinl i:\rinc Tak IcBft the following ailowii nee: Mon . Gnaranteed l: to 24 27 l« :j9 Allowaiire lUG, 2lPo SOTF. — OS rilE SAFETY UlGllWAY TIKES OSLY THE TREAD LIFE GUAKASTEE APFLllS ' ^ Sears Tiro Depl. anFRirrir ssin rn Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 as U. S. WASHINGTON uB - A Navy task force iijcluding the carrier Enterprise cruised toward North Korea today as the Uflited States applied diplomatic leverage in a bid to recover its captured inteligence ship Pueblo. ★ * ♦ The four-ship American force moved in high readiness through the Sea of Japan while the United States asked the Soviet Union to persuade North Korea to give up the 935-ton waft, which had 83 men aboard. Deparbnent viewed it “with utmost r*vlty." Ralated Stories, Pages A-2, B-9 The White House called North Korea capture of the lightly armed vessel “ very serious situation.” n» President Johnson was to preside today at what was described as a regular meeting of the National Seot|idty Council. The ship incident was likely to be the No. 1 topic. >' *■ * I In Panmunjom, Korea, where the Korean War truce was negotiated, the United Nations Command strongly protested the Seizure and demanded immediate return of the ship. The copi-mand also demanded a North Korean apology. N. KOREAN CLAlId But the head of the North Korean delegation there, Maj. Gen. Park Choong-kook, claimed the Pueblo violated North Korean territorial waters off Wonsan and was trying to ‘ come closer to the land to perpetrate intolerable provocative acts” when North Korean navy vessels “returned fire.” Some congressmen called the Pueblo’s take-over an act of war and there were suggestions from Capitol Hill that the United States retaliate. Sources .said the nuclear-powered Enterpri.se was accompanied by the nuclear frigate Truxton and two other combat ships. * * * Late Tuesday night the ships — diverted from a combat afjsignment off Vietnam — were soutliwest of Sasebo, Japan, and hours away from the t^wth Korean port of Wonsan where the Pueblo was assumed help prisoner. The Weather U. i. W««Owr Buruu Fortciit Warmer (Dttlili Pag* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS N^oi,. rjr> NO. .loi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICjIHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" Itms —f5« PAGES a:,sociated press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10c RomneyBudgefsWar local Foir-Housing Law on Crime, City Woes LANSING (^1 — Pledging to seek no new taxes, Gov. George Komney today asked the Legislature to approve a 31.3-^ billion budget for fiscal 1968-69, calling for a double-barreled attack on crime and urban problems. The $1.3-billion general fund budget, combined with restricted funds and general fund special purpose money, would add up to a total operating budget of $2.73 billion for the next fiscal year. One, totaling $335 million, would go for purification of the state’s lakes, streams and rivers. Another, totaiing $100 million, would be used for park acquisition, recreation and fisheries improvement. Romney’s proposed general fund budget — highest ever sought by a Michigan governor — included requests to double the State Civil Rights Commission approprialUon and set aside an additional $5.5 million , t o w a r d maintenance of law and order. Both will appear as separate questions on the November 1968 ballot if the Legislature approves separate bills authorizing the questions be put to the voters. ★ ♦ * Romney, only major announced can-‘ didate for the 1968 Republican presiden- Related Stories, Pages D-12, F-3 The commission appropriation would be boosted from the current $1.4 million to $2.8 million. The law and order money would include a 23 per cent hike in the State Police budget from current appropriations of $23.7 million. Romney’s request compares with anticipated general fund sipending of $1,146 billion in the current fiscal year! He had sought a budget of $1.15 billion for this year. TWO BOND ISSUES Backed by anticipated revenue from tho state’s.^ new -inconle'” the Republican governor and presidential ' hopeful also called for two general obligation bond issues, totaling $435 million. Turnout for Turnovers High at Cooking School By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Another full house at The Pontiac Press cooking school last night ended the first half of the week’s program. There was a smaller attendance at the Pictures, Page D-1 afternoon session, due perhaps to the morning snow, A bright note of color and glamour was injected in the middle of the cooking demonstrations. Alvin's of Pontiac put on a half-hour show of spring clothes, including one bikini. It could have been the most unusual place the models had ever performed — in the midst of all that kitchen equipment. A young homemaker, Mrs. Barry Schram, 86 Charles Lane, won the Roper Gas Range given by Consumers Power Co. at the close of last night’s session. * * * Other grand prize winners yesterday were Mrs. E. I. Cline, 161 College, Avon Township, a White sewing machine from Household Appliance Co., and Mrs. Carl M. Vallad, 755 Alberta, a gas water heater, also from Consumers Power Co. The final session of this ninth annual’ cooking school will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Doors at the east end of Pontiac Central High School open at 6:30 p.m. Those without tickets may be admitted just before the program begins. All have equal opportunity to win the prizes. Chance of Flurries, In Today's Press Warmer for Area City Finances ■ Uncertainties cloud Pontiac’s ’ horizons — PAGE B-12. | Avondale | Growth spurs rising school costs - PAGE A-4. | S. Viet President I Critics hit lack of progress by 1 problem-laden leader — PAGE f A-10. : I Area News ................A-4 | Astrology F-1 | Bridge ................. .F-1 ? Crossword Puzzle ..... . F-9 ; Comics ...................F-I I Cowboy Story E-lt ; Editorials ...............A4 I Food Section .........B-7, C-4 « Markets ..................F-2 ' Obituaries .•.............D-2 ’ Picture Page D-1 ( Sports ................C-1—C-3 j. Tax Series .......y....,B-12 f Hieatcrs ....B-9 TV and Radio Programs . .F-I I Wilson, Earl ............F-9 f I Women's Pages ......... B-I^B-S I I ' „ I SWU—W,.* -..I There’s a chance of a few brief snow flurries or light snow showers tomorrow ^with temperatures due to bfe a little warmer. Today’s sunny skies will increase in cloudiness by tonight. The low is expected to be from 6 to 12 above. Morning variable winds will become sooth to southeast at five to 15 miles per hour tonight. Intermittent light snow i.s expected throughout the state tomorrow, o * * I Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 2p, tonight and Thursday 50. A frigid four above zero was the low in downtown Pontiac this morning. The temperature recording at 12:30 p.m. was 15. Pontiac Div. Sales Top Period in 1967 Retail sales of 20,0000 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were reported during the middle 10 days of January, It was announced today by ThomajL. King, general sales manager for PonUac Motor Division. King said this compares to 19,002 new cars sold in the same period last year. Receives Preliminary OK By BOB WISLER After nearly four hours of a public hearing last nigh, city commissioners gave preliminary approval to an openhousing ordinance for Pontiac, he vote was 4-3. The favorable vote came on the first reading of the ordinance. Second reading, which would give final approval to the ordinance, is scheduled for next Tuesday. Leslie H. Hudson and District 7 Commissioner James H, Marshall. ★ * * Opposed were District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, District 5 Com- Related Story, Page D-2 housing law, but the majority of those spi4iking were unequivocally in favor of the ordinance. A majority of those speaking for were white. Little tension buil up during the meetin, in marked contrast to previous meetings at which open housing wa.s discussed. If the commissioners repeat their votes at the next reading the ordinance would become effective 10 days after its publication in The Pontiac Press. tial, nomination, planned to fly to Philadelphia later today to tape a television show and then return to the campaign trail in New Hampshire — site of the nation’s first primary. The total proposed budget was $1.33 billion. Anticipated revenues for the new-budget year — bblstered by the state income tax approved last year — were estimated at slightly more than $1.33 billion. State Budget Director Glenn Allen said the^ state will end the current fiscal ’■^ear krilh a‘ gtlherari'dhif’ SuI^ilflff of $24.2 million. This, he said, with', an anticipsged $3 million surplus in fiikcal 1968-69, would leave the state with a $27.2 million surplus June 30,1969. Voting in favor of the ordinance last night were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 4 Commissioner missioner John A. Dugan and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. ATTENDED BY 200 Nearly 50 persons spoke on the issue. The meeting, attended by about 200 persons, was extremely orderly, a fact commented on by several commissioners. The final vote on the first reading came after commissioners turned down an amendment — suggested by Dugan — that the ordinance by put to a vote of the electorate before adoption by the commission. Commissioners heard a variety of arguments for and against the open- SAMEVOTE The vote defeating the amendment wa.s the same as the vote approving the ordinance. A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD — David Woodling of 1178 Dudley, a member of the Herrington Hills Homeowners Association, tells a City Commission audience last night that his Pontiac Proti Photo neighborhood — integrated about eight years — has not suffered because of integrated housing and has not experienced a decline In pro|x*rly values. New N. Viet Division Infiltrates SAIGON (AF) — North Vietnam has sent 10,000 more tnx)ps into South Vietnam’s embattled northern provinces, and a defector says their goal is to wipe out American forces there to pave the way for negotiations, a .senior U.S. officer reported today. The American officer .said the North Vietnamese 304th Division has infiltrated into western Quang Tri Province, where the U.S. Marines have been under heavy pressure this week. is considered so crucial that it is under the direction of the North Vietname.s<‘ Defense Ministry headed by Gen Vo Nguyen Giap, the architect of ttic Com munist victory over the Ftencfi at Dicn Bien Phu. In western Quang 'Di, meanwhile, ground action wa.s light yesterday, but U.S'. aircraft and artillery re|K)rtedly killiKi another 61 North Vietnamese around the U.S. Marine combat base at Kite Sanh. In tlie biggest action of the day, U.S air cavalrymen .said they killed 128 Viet cong in an eight-hour battle on the Bong .Son coastal plain/ some 200 miles .south cast of tlie demilitarized zone. Hie U.S. source said a lieutenant who defected from the new djvision told allied intwrogators one communist objective wag to launch an offensive against South Vietnam’s two northern-most provinces which would “destroy American lorccs." ' Cong Frees 2 U.S. POWs “A victoi7 would be followed by negotiations," the defector said. A number of high officials in the U.S. military command and the US. EUnbassy in Saigon believe thal North Vietnam is about to launch a massive military campaign in an attempt to gain advantage.s for use at the negotiation table. SAION i4'i — U.,S. officials announced today that the Vielcong had released two American servicemen wl)o had been taken pri.soner in .South Vietnam A spokesman identified the two releiKsed captives as Marine CpI. Jose Agosto Santos and Army Pfc. Luis Ortlz-Rivera. for treatment and will be evacuated shortly to the United .States. NO DETAILS The spokesman said Agosto Santos hud been held by tho VIctcong since May 14, 1967, and Ortiz-Rivera had been a captive since Dec. 21, 1966. ' - The spoke.sman .s;nd tie did not have the ages or lionu; lown.s of the two men, nor could he give any details coheerning the circumstances of their release RUN BY MINISTRY ,Thc lieutenant who defected was quotdd as saying that the Communist h«lUe plan against the northern frontier The spokesman said both men were released yesterday near Tam Ky, on the coast .350 miles northeast of .Saigon a « * It was the lii'sl known release of America ' prisoners siiu-e three U.S. servicrinen were released by the Viet-cong through Cambodia last Novr-mber. Ha said they were taken to a hospital of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Dlvi.sion The Vielcong announced lii.sl wc<‘k it had released 14 .South Vndnamesc of ficers on .Ian H in lionor of the .wventh anniversary of its polilical arm. the National Liberation l''ronl. r Commissioners against the ordinance spoke of the loss of rights in dealing with property, of apparent disapproval by the majority of city residents, of lack of a need for such a law and of the possibility of a split in the community over the issue. Those in favor spoke for the neecd for the legislation to guarantee the right of all citizens to be able to have freedom of choice in housing. *■ * ★ Commissioner Fowler called it the most improtant piece of legislation to ever come bfore the commission. FIGHT FOR FREEDOM’ Declaring he had spent his life “fighting for freedom,” Fowler said, “I would like my children and grandchildren to be treated like human beings andi move about as they see fit.” Marshall, who said he will offer an amendment next week excluding some housing from the ordinance, said,' “I can’t see why we should btdd any group of people into a du(to4ct.” * He said that M perapns —- Negro and white -7 i^rh M«n$ aipd ^ppi)e beMcr Educated they are golhg'lf to move into better neighborhoods. fContinued on Pdge A-2, Col. 4) ■iirJiA'i Wallace Backer Sees City Vote By ED BLUNDEN “It's going on the ballot,” said the man wearing the '‘Wallace” tie. He attended last night’s City Commission meeting at which a hearing on a proposed open housing ordinance for Pontiac was held. The man, ^rry Bumblough, charged the meeting' was “loaded” wUh supporters of open housing. He told a reporter his group had 18 members pre.sent and that they opposed the ordinance as well as supporting George Wallace, formei- governor of Alabama, for president of the U .S. * * w Bumblough said he did not live in Pontiac, but did busine.ss in llie city. He said he is frotn IXdroit and regional director of the Wallace- for President drive, which includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. PERDICTEI) FAILURE lie predicted the ordinance would not stand up in a vole of the people. “1 believe everyone should have the right to .sell to anyone they want lo and that people have an obligation (o their neighbors |o protect their propci-ty, ” he .said. •A ik A Bumblough invited anyone who wished to helj) oppo.se the ordinance to come to the Wallace Headquarters building at 544 E. Beveriv. ,ARRY HUMBIAIUGH r 'T ' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VK1)NEST)AV. .JANUAKV 24, 1968 ixed in Ship Reaction • WASHINGTON (AP) — An-jsheisnotreturnedwithinaspe-|S.D.,aFoieign RelationsCom-' grey demands for immediate rejcified time. imitteeman, put it: 'This is a ;taliation mixed with calls ar NOTF ,provacative incident but we •caution marked congressional; ^ ! have war worries enough on our raection to North Korea’s sei-’ A similar note was «oundedihands without looking for anoth-zre of the U.S. intelligence ship by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-|er one." Pueblo. jConn. He said the North Ko-I a * * A major question being asked reans should be told that if theyj Sens. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, at the Capitol Tuesday was why don't release the Pueblo and her[R-Iowa, John Sherman Cooper, the ship had no protection. crew within 24 hours, ‘‘our na-:R-Ky., and Fp|nk J. Lausche, ♦ * A |Val forces will be instructed to D-Ohio, said more details of the Thiirnif.nH R <; T ^elze all vBssels of North Ko-'incident are needed to judge its caS the mcE mru,suU wherever they s.gnif.cance. our flag. It is a serious setback BIGGEST QUESTION in our intelligence forces and it' ^^t the two senators were the Although any formal congres-j is an act that we should'not ^’^ception to the general reac-,go„al investigation is likely to^ tolerate." tion that the United States await further details about the He sent a telegrani to Presi-i®^°^'d move slowly and through jooidgpi (he biggest question dent Johnson urging that the’d'Ptofn^tic channels before lak-ijf,p of congress members North Koreans be told the Pueb-|'ng any retaliatory action lo would be retaken by force if' As Sen. Karl E. Mundt, . 'appeared to be: Why didn't the R- Pueblo have protection in an area where U.S. military power is great? IJKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTEft-An unusual General Motors stock savings payment is distributed to a mother and daughter employed at the GMC Truck & Coach Division in Pontiac. Asst. Comptroller Gerald A. Due presents Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds. filOl Andersonville, Waterford Township, and her daughter, Mrs. Gail Foote, 5105 Mary Sue, Clarkston, their share of the $4.3 million eligible salaried employes at the three GM plants received from the GM stock purchase program. Republicans Hit LBJ on War, Home Issues WASHINGTON (API-Con g r essional Republicans charge that gradualism and vacillation by President Johnson have prolonged the Vietnam war. • On the home front, the GOP says administration policies have failed to combat mounting crime and inflation. Some said they felt the Communists were carrying out a propaganda exercise in an attempt to belittle American military strength. They thought the vessel might be released, along with her 3-member crew, after ■” , 'the Communists had exhausted thusiastically before and afterjall possible efforts to humiliate each speech, interrupting moredhe United States, than 50 times with applause. ★ ★ ★ A Chairman Richard B. Russell, Astro-Scientists Light RadiationGyvi Worker-Stockholders in B2 Crash in City Share $4.3 Milliard SpacePtogram Birmingham Area Ndws Commission Postpones Hearingis on Rezdnings BIRMINGHAM—The City: The commission then gave the Commission has postponed to final go-ahead for an economic April 29 two public hearings on | analysis of the Woodwaifd fron properties in the Ann Street tage. area. ★ * ★ * * * The "cash-flow" analysis. The adjournment, at the re- recommended by the planning quest of City Planner William board, will consider u.ses such Brownfieldf will allow additional as multiple family dwellings, information regarding potential office buildings and commercial worth of Woodward frontage in development for the property, the area to be compiled. 'and estimate its value in each The hearings, previously scheduled for Feb. 7, are to ‘GENERAL' STUDY be on vacation of an alley Brownfield .said the h'"tudy. a between Landon and Lincoln, . ^ery general" one, would be and rezoning of property west finished witjiin three weeks. He of Ann to parking. requested the rescheduling of , . hearings to permit complete recommendations lo be made to the commission. In other recent busine.ss, the commission has approved plans of the city parks and recreation board to expand the "casual recreation ' program Four Hvdroaen Bombs ^^'^'ucities and cash totaling General Motors’ three divisions / y itJ nftO hlivf' hkAPn tnltr* Prvnfiu/t qo o *«ac7IiU Not Yet Recovered Related Story, Page A-8 In their answer to President Johnson’s State of the Union message, the Repuhlicans called for “military success” in the war based on “effective utilization” of U.S. air and sea ]Mwer. And Republicans criticized “complacency, disunity and protest here at home” while warning the nation is losing the strategic superiority they claimed was built unde Republican leadership during the 1950s. The GOP spokesmen also renewed calls for reductions in federal spending and a transfer of programs from the national government to states and localities. 17 CONGRESSMEN The Republican reply, featuring nine House members and eight senators, was carried live last night on the CBS radiotelevision networks. Republican governors, numbering 26 of the nation’s 50, were not included in the presentation which was iO' traduced by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and had Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., as master of ceremonies. i Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who has given firm backing to President Johnson’s Vietnam policies in previous years, was absent because of illness. Sen. John G. Tower carried the GOP banner on the war ispue. POUCY OF GRADUALISM’ The Texas Republican accused the Johnson administration of following what he termed "a self-defeating policy of gradualism” which he said “caused us to pull our punches: it prolonged the fighting: It cost American lives unnecessarily. D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee said he asked the Pentagon for details on why the ship, “did not undertake tcnJefend itself in the two or thre ehours of the incident or call for air support.” ★ ★ ★ The Pentagon said later the drogen Pueblo didn’t call for help until WASHINGTON (AF) - An Air Force survey team near Thule, Greenland, reports discovering burn marks, blast fragments and a "negligiblei amount of radioactivity" wherel a B52 bomber carrying lour hy-bombs burned and ,$4,338,000 have been credited tolin Pontiac as a result of their 2,924 salaried employes o f'participation in the 1962 cla.ss of the company’s savings-stock purchase program. ★ * * , In making the announcement, GM Chairman James Roche said the amount is equivalent to $2.66 for every dollar saved by all participaing employes. A been distributed this week to Tonkin Probe Decision Due Fulbright Committee to Study Staff Report WASHINGTON (UPl) - The “This war could be over today if the Johnson Administration had acted with determination instead of with vacillation,” he bdded. In r e c o m m e n d i n g the expansion. Board Chairman Lou Sharkoff noted that a report from , the casual recreation CAPE KENNEDY (UPl) —committee had stated that of A number of the nation s 16 gp participation in c i t y -scientist astronauts are unhap- recreation programs py with the space program, and [gst year, one-half was in casual some may quit in the neariVgcreation. future, a highly placed source' ---------------------------- said yesterday. Avon Parents Sue Hospital she was being boarded by North Korean sailors. T’*'*-' crashed Sunday on The ship, equipped with two^^'^'*^ covering North Star machine guns, reported she had Thule Air Force Base, not used any weapons before be- bombs have not been re- Senate Foreign Relations Com coming the first American covered naval vessel captured at sea since the Civil war. Some crew . „ . r- members reportedly werei^®®*^’ Eskimo dogsled Gult ot lonkin incident, wounded J drivers and a Danish guide Chairman J. William were exposed to a “limited Fulbright, D-Ark., called a amount of low-level radioactivi-, meeting of the committee to ty" during their two-hour in-'discuss a secret 20-page, staff spection of the site Monday, the study of the North Vietnamese We are rather lightly spread statement is- torpedo attack on American Tower said Republicans standlgu the world but we are in!*’“‘‘‘^ totlay. destroyers which led to the U.S. The scientists’ discontent springs from two sore points,! the source said: j • They feel the 75 per cent . , 1 I >.«<> o 1. of their time devoted to training total of $122.8 million hasjjg jjjg space flight has . not toft enough time for the more than 72,400 employesresearch and studies, Avon Township girl yesterday belonging to the program, at-jraggj„g '^hem to eall behind'soed SI. Joseph Mercy Hospilal cording to Roche. if^rmer colleagues outside the for $60,000, charging . that an employe molested their daughter while she was a patient a The parents of a 13-year-old Russell said if North Korea was trying to divert U S. forces from Vietnam it wouldn’t work. for “military success in Viet nam that will enable the Vienamese to rebuild a free nation,” for "effective utilization of America’s vast air and sea superiority” and for ‘quarantine of the enemy’s supply lines so that he can no longer fight.” . * * ★ Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., charged: ‘‘This administration has developed a strange new doctrine — that Soviet strategic equality is better than American supremacy.” engaged “certainly expose us toifjggq This is the eighth distribution I space program, since the inception of the; * * * today Whether to order a full-1 employes have saved about $806 ha VP postponed or canceled rirp„:. co.,,., the coimle The Americans on the survey scale investigation into the 1964 million. [America’s science-oriented phareed that an off-dutv male * * * . space flights. These flights were employe took ifidecent liberties This sum, together with the jhe ones which attracted the y,ith their daughter on Jan. 27, GM c-ontribution, has been used scientists to the astronaut corps iggy He is no longer employed to purchase $403 million in,in the first place. by the hospital, government bonds and 15 2 .. . ’ Its a rather widesprcadj xhe alleged incident was in- thing abmung the experimenter vestigated at the time by Pon-types, who feel they’ve been tiac police, but, according to ELIGIBILrrV let down — been led down the^Sgt. Mary Caronis, the parents GM employes having one yearjprimrose path,” the source decided they didn’t want to of more of continuous employ- said. prosecute, ment are eligible to participate National Aeronautics and “They felt it wasn’t healfhy in the program on a voluntary gpgpp Administration (NASA) for their daughter lo prosecute," basis, with savings permitted |,gj, ^ „f 55 astronauts, according lo the policewoman, up to 10 per cent of their salary, gg them pilots rather than * * * Under the program, GMlscientists. None has flown in In asking for damages, the contributes $1 lor each $2 ofjSpace since 1966, and the next parents contend that the hospi- ' Theie is nothing in it to'employe savings. One half of manned space flight is not tal failed to provide safe quar- a position to fulfill any commit-1 ♦ * * decision to bomb North Viet- ments we have in Korea and' All of the persons "followed maintain our position in North'^^*™^! decontamination proce- Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Vietnam,” he said. dures with no resulting prob- Iowa, ranking Republican on Chairman J. W. Fulbright, <*u 6'cir return to the air the committee, said he had seen Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re-^base, ||he Pentagon said the staff study and it produced lations Committee, said intelli- FLAMING FUFIL bttle information that was not gence-gathering activities of thej Radiation il the site ....... available. type in which the Pueblo fixed‘and closely was con-! million shares of Genera Motors common stock. incidents of this kind SHIP’S MISSION The mission of such a ship is to listen in on radio messages aqd to detect radar pasitions. H'ulbright called the incident serious "if, as reported, the ship one of whose two sons left ‘for n" r" Vietnam last week, said she' 'Reflecting doubt believes that “not only Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, R- lound there indicate the B52 expressing doubts whether have exploded on impact evt'r occured. Lt. (J.G.) the attack ..American destroyers were ac-seven-foot-thick ice Former ^ tually attacked in the 1964 Tonr *'*e bay, the team re- White the girl think these guys feel?" one of-shock suffered by their daugh-the veteran pilots a s k e d fer requires special medical recently. "They’ve got a long care, wait ahead of them. ” —1------------------- An audience of congressmen and .the auditorium of a Senate of-(complacency, disunity ■fice building clapped en-'protest here at home. ” John W. ,. . . ..... of New Haven, Conn.,r‘'''®**^‘?‘'', , t, , j , claimed the chief sonarman amounts distributed locally; The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cold today. High 18 to 25. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Low 6 to 12 above. Thursday cloudy and warmer with chance of occasional light snow. Winds light and variable becoming south tp southeast 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; today 10, tonight 20 and Wednesday 30. Today In PonMoc towost tomperoturf procedtno 9 « At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.t Direction: Variable Sun sets Wednesday at 5:37 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 13:32 p.n Moon rises Thursday at 4:24 a.m. Downtown Temperatures d a.m...........4 11 a.m. 7 a.m. i 12 m I a.m. 4 1 p.m, 9 a.m . 6 10 a.m. Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) I Highest temperature I Lowest temperature ;Mean temperature . I Weather—Flurries Vj Inch Ki ‘V’ investigation,” he the employe savings is invested!expected until late this summer. ,lers and survellience of Hiughly duplicating burn marks, said But Hickenlooper was in government bonds and onc-i * * * pediatrics ward where the apparently caused by 1 laming withholding a final judgement half in GM common stock. ”H you think we re anxious was a patient fuel from the stricken bomber, until today’s meeting. , to gel flying again, how do you They say that the emolional the Air Force team reported. Fulbright ordered the study The corporation contributions „f shock suffered hv iheii * * of the Gul\ of Tonkin incidenV'*"'! The flarne-scordied area and last year after a former Navy small fragments of the plane officer wrote the committee mu r n* * u ij The following is a breakdown on the number of the benefitting UOCTORAL DEGREES employes at each of the three. All the scientist-spacemen Pontiac and the hold doctoral degrees in subjects ranging from medicine lo physics and astronomy. Two • Pontiac Motor Division, 1,489 employes, $2,326,886. General Motors C o r p . Truck & Coach DivLsion, 1,249........ „_____^ -~rr-......-........ $1,719,591. space program just after he Avon Township youth was F’lsher Body Plan!, 186 was named. .sentenced yesterday to 4 to 20 emolovps *‘><11 OMt . .. . . years in the state prison at ________I__________ . heavy *>ciencc jg^.|^^,g, f„p kidnaping and flights vanishing or h e i n g feign^ g ^ g g g j | j „ g A geneticist has speculated,P**®'*^*' ^he luturc, IheiRgefiegf^p teen-ager nearlv , .u " ■ reports on the incident.(that it might be possible for"------------ n said the apparent fuel-burn I he chairman al.so n) e I humans to perpetuate them-area extends .south from the im- (irivately with White earlier this selves indefuiitely by artificially I K I ly growing ofLspring with the same Dy/S/. |\Or©OnS f he slalt so lar has reliedsetofgenesand tocuredLsea.se / lidtion was found .southwest of entirely on voluntary in-and chartge their own charac- 1 nsinns, ,... -n .. . u hv mi v!.'! i!'’’ '-^^rh as White’s, and terislics by introduction of new LONDON (Al’i — I he Bnti.sh by 600 yaid.s bas sought qul no wiinc.s.scs government today ofjicially de parents, but all thinking.. A it ■ -j . ; ntiried Repubhcan Americans. areasdeeplW^^“!^'"" r. - w . r ,k . * ■ senators in distressed as 1 am b y ™ f t wo American ^|| n Vietnam—Fulbright said he, itniagon saul it was not destroyers involved in the ^ was not willing to accept every-whether the plane engagement told him he saaw thing the Pentagon says as Maimed into or no sign of enemy torpedoes, as being “exactly according to the ^rid sank in the Pentagon reported at the about 800 feet of water. time.,. None of the parts located, the Fulbright fell the allegations I entagon said, “were identiiied were worth looking into, at least as nuclear weapons or parts of casually, and ordered the staff nuclear weapons. |„ „htain ship’s logs and Pen- facts. Great Britain Deplores Act Avon Youth Sentenced for Injuring Teen igenes into their bcxlics groups have beenpicked men in 1965 and II others last August'. One member of the first group dropped out of the space program just after he was named. “With the into the source said, “There Ls unhap- ypg^ g^g jpincBS. I know at least a half q-fip prison term was ordered dozen scientists who share fg^ ,g,,g gf “'*■ Crant by Oakland County In the next fiscal year, in- Circuit .Judge William R. formed sources say, the space Beascly budget could drop to $4 billion or below. ID OnB Ytar Ago In Pontiec HIghftt iBrnperature Lowest tempereture . Mean* temperature Westher^Foo ail day< rain .2 inch night , S;r;nT; ^ - . Bismarck Hlgtwst and Lawast Ttmpcratures Boston This Data In n Yaars Chicago 41 In 19W 13 in 1963 Cincinnati Alpena ' Escanaba Flint 1? C. Rapids 14 Houghton 15 Houghton Lk j Jackson ' Lansing Marguette AAuskegon Oscoda Pension fx Traversa C. Albuauergue 33 plored North Korea's seizure of JO the U .S. .ship Pueblo and ex-pres.sed conviction the ves.sci I was in international waters 3< < when .she was boarded il 30 Officials also .said Britain si ill 37 jJ regards as valid its C(mimit u 0 piPiit to help defend .South Ko-rca against unprovoked aggros-77 Sion Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Local Housing Law Gets Preliminary OK Milwaukee New Orleans 67 New.York 4i Phoenix /] Pittsburgh 39 9 St. Louis 34 16 S. Lake City 38 1/ S. Frinclsco 64 .54 S. Ste. Marie l4 - 11 Seattle 55 48 Washington 49 78 - AP Wiraphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the north Atlantic coastal states and in eastern Montana. Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest, while it will be colder in the East and milder in the Midwest! In the first public rcacliun in the .Soviet Union, the news agen-1 cy Tas.s accu.sed the United, .States of a provocation. If made no menfion of a State Dcjiart-incnl .statement ttial Itic United States had asked the Soviet Union to relay an appeal to North Korea to relefLse the Pueblo. Britain's reaction was voiced by a F’oreign Office spokesman who said he wa.s speaking ori4hc authority of F'oreign Secretary ,George Brown. details revealed "Wc (Icjilorc the seizure of the vessel, which was in' international waters,” the spokesman 'said Officials said ttie U.S. govern-: incql had made available full (details of the position of the Pueblo at the time of intercep-, If ion. ' Negroes slioiild no| be stilled in this general rnovernent, he said t AST LA,ST VOTi ; 'Taylor, who casi Ihc biM \(,|, of ibe city s continuing clforls prove racial (‘onditions and said, got to move and vvc vi* goi these jirejudices “I’m what I .spoke lo ini-We ve to forget going hclio to stay on ih«- side of . I think it is right. 1 think wc will he proven right.” Probably I,he mosl emotionally stirring .s|K‘cch came from (’ o m m i s s i oner Hudson, who received Itic loiidcsl lilause ap i f Hudson said Ihc reaching of racial accord is a protilcm that won’t go away ‘RESPONSIIULITY OF UONGRE.S.S’ He said open housing legislation .shouldn’t be nece.s.sary at the local or state level and called if a resfomsibility of the (’ongress lo pa.ss laws so that "all slates ireat everyone with respccl " Hudson acknowledge that I h e ordinajicc, if passed, would assuredly be challenged by petitions for a releren- \ dum vote, and would likely be defeated by a referendum vote. Bui, this "doesn’t mean the majority IS righl, ” he .said He advised Uiose backing an open-housing law "to take heart. . . Eventually we will win because we are right in asking for an o p c n - o c c u p a n c y ordinance for the City of Pontiac” LTITLE SIGNIFICANCE Irwin said the open housing law would have little significance in changing liou/iiiig pallerns He said the ordinance would lorce people to take a stand and develop “lines of antagonism” creating a split in the community. What arc we going lo gain"* Are wc gaming iinderslaiiding’" ' . * * * Irwin cited a poll taken recently by State Rep. Arthur Law as basis for Ins slaicnieni Ihal the majority of the (ily was ugalrisl a .stale ojH'n-housing law ‘DEFINITELY AGAINST IT’ "lam definitely against any legislalton Kildow was found guilty by a jury last month of causing .lohn Kinzic, l7, of 601 Quarter to lose hi;; left eye. The incident occurred Fch 13, 1%7. after Kildow and Darrell J t:olc, 20, of 575 Briarvale. Avon 'Township, gave a ride to the hitchhiking Kinzic. WAITING TRIAL 'The driver of the car, (’o(p is waiting trial on a kidnaping ........... _ charge only He has waived a ordinance to a popular Kildow was convicted after he admitted that he had smashed a beer bottle over Kin/ir’s head. 'The broken glass slashed Kinzie’s eve. which would withdraw or rcstricl an individual's righl to sell or lease his properly” Dugan, roundly criticized Hudson for speaking against the amendment whieh would put the vote. Irwin also said it w a s in-comprehcn.sible Uiat anyone would be against the popular vote, “You are forcing them to go out and get 1,200 signatures” for a referendum election, he said Hudson said it "would be plain cowardice” to vacate the commission’s leadership role and turn over the responsibility to the voters. ‘PRE8.SURE GROUP' Dugan said passage' of I tie ordinance giving Kin/je told the jury that he wa.s struf'k by Kildow when he grabbed fhe wheel in an al-lempl lo force Ihc car off the road. woud be giving in to “a group” ★ * , * Commissioner Wood called it “a political issue.” He said the ordinance Isn’t needed and claimed that the citizens of his district and of the city don't want it. He said they were lalkirlg about killing him, and “I had nothing lo lose " He finally escaped by diving pressure through an open window when I the car slowed down for a traf-j fic signal. Kildow said that he and Cote were only “joking ” and that he struck Kinzie to protect him.self from bi'ing injured if the car went out of control. Clinic THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. for Dog Shots, Tags The first in a naonth-long series of clinics opfirated by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division for the inoculation .and licensing of dags will be held Sunday in th^ Central Ga- T Namds of 11 Viefiiarh War Victims Listed rage in the county service center. For the first time in recent years, the clinics will have the services of private veterinarians working in cooperation with the division and the county department of health, according to Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, director of the animal welfare division. WASHINGTON m - Eleven servicemen kiVled in action, in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. “ Six others were reported missing in action and two previously listed as missing were recorded as dead. Killed in action: Licenses purchased through the county cost $1 for male or spayed dogs and $2 for females until Feb. 29. After that date the fees are $5 and $7.50, re-spectively. In addition to the license fee there is a $2' charge for the rabies vaccination. Denver GEORGIA -Mabieton, NEW YORK -T Sql. Wojciech WysockI, Specj 4 John R. Bryson, The innoculation can also be obtained from a private veterinarian, said Wilson. The Veterinarian will then issue a certificate enabling the dog owner td purchase a license. Certain communities issue their own dog license. In these municipalities, proof of current in-nocuiatiop also is required before the license can be obtained. following communities issue their own licenses: Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingahm, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Troy, Waterford Township and Bloomfield Township. The foUowhig schedule lists the dates and the locations pf the county operated cUnics in February. All will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 3 — Novi Towpship Hall, 25850 Novi, and the Holly Township Fire Hall; Feb. 4 — Milford Township Fire Hall and the Brandon-Ortonville; Fire Hall,' Ortonville; Feb. 10 — Avon-Rochester Precinct Hall, 276 W. Auburn and the Wixom Municipal Building, 49045 Pontiac Trail. ! Brooklyn. NORTH CAR(5LINA — Sgt. Furman L. The treasurer's office in the Feb. 11 — Central County Garage, 1200 N. Telegraph; Feb. 17 — Oakland Township Hall, 4393 Collins, and the White Lake Township Hall, M59 and Porter Road; Feb. 24 — Farmington' Township Fire Hall, 21420 Wheeler, and Groveland Township Hall, 4695 Grange Hall; and Feb. 25 — the Central CouA-ty Garage. Johnson, Willard. OKLAHOMA — Staff Sqt. William E. Bernard, Lexington. TEXAS — 2i(id Lt. Gerald W. Norton, Dallas. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Hospitalmari Gary L. Meridith, Frennont. WISCONSIN — Hospital Corpsman 2. C. .Thomas P. Moore, Racine. MARINE CORPS GEORGIA — Pfc. BMIy W. Britt, Hape- viile. MICHIGAN--. Pfc. Joseph C. Wlar, Royal Oak. WiSCONSIti-CpI. Robert C. Wolf, Milwaukee. Changed^ from missing to dead -r hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. Jesse E. Rodriguez, Fresno. OHIO — C|il. Gene A. Pollto. Cleveland. Missing as a result of hostile action: Hndson's Optical Senrice has so mnch to offer ARMY WO Franclfs G. Anton WO Sheldon D. Schultz Pfc. Raul G. Gutierrez. NAVY Cmdr. Robert J. Schweitzer Lt. (Ig) Ralph E. Foulks Jr. Lt. UP) IRIchard W. Mlnnlch Jr. Died rK)t as a result of hostile , action: NAVY ARIZONA Engineman 1. C. Fortino J. Apolinzir, Prescott. MiSSISSIPPI-Lt. Richard O. Williams, Netchez. NEW VORK - Lt. (|g) Dennis E. Montague, Oilean. Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: NEW YORK Jr., Arvarne. Missing not as a result of hostile action: Our experts will fill your prescription with pinpoint precision, whatever your needs; including aspheric, cataract and plastic lenses. Many high fashion styles in frames and eyeglass acces.sories in a great variety; al.so a large selection of sun-gla.sses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower Level; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. ARMY Pvt. floqer D. Anderson. NAVY Boatswain's Mate 3. C. Charles M. Bell. riXJDSOIT’S OLD MAM WINTER HARO ON YOUR CAR? DONT WAIT FOR THE I ^ SPRING RUSH ...;. Take Advantage of Bill Kelley's Pre-Spring Specials and Save a Bundle of the Green . . . CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS ORIGIONAL NYLON VINYL refiiilxir 29.9S value INSTANT CREDIT REAR WINDOWS and ZIPPERS installed while you wait from 19 95 WE m MATCH THE ORIGINAL UPHOLSTERY I on ALL Cars VINYL ROOFS 'f $^Q95 firm That* vinyl roofs look «x-octly liko original oquip-nient. Our regular $69.95 value! All Work Done By Et^ert Craftsmen and Guaranteed! «i« Kelly 56 Oakland Ave CORNER KINNEY STREET 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF MONTCALM AT THE CORNIR OF __OAgLAND AND KINNEY Telephone FE 2-5335 ,.4 ' -A A Look ’om Ovor Look over these Simms-tacuiar bargains for one day only at Simms. Something from every department, all quality merchandise at Simms famous low prices. Prices good Thursday only and we must reserve the right to limit quantities. 70x90-ln. White Cotton Sheet Blanket $1.98 Value i K, wKHe coMon sVieet blnnkels with Xwnewoshoble. -Basement Boys’ Zipper Front Hooded Sweat Shirts 'Warm fleece lined shirts, hooded with drawstring to pull it tight and windfree. Full zipper front to get on ond off easily. Fully woshoble. Colors include navy, red, gun-metal ond silies From S to L J76 — Batemenf Cords and Polished Cottons Boys’ Casual Pants First quality, cord pants in olive, in size 8 only and size 16 in wheat color. Polished cotton .pants in black, size 14 only. A tremendous savings, but limited size selection. — Basetoenf 24x72-ln. Skid Resistant Broadloom Runners laeal for any heavy Iroffic areas in your home. Prat s y^corpeiis and floors from hard weor_ Broadloom with non-skid bocks. In a good selection of assorted tweeds. Famous Brand Water Repellent Ladies’ Ski Slacks Fomous Dormer Werner stretch ski slacks, regular $14.98 value, windproof and water repellent and they come proportioned to fit, short, regulor or toll. Sizes from 8 to 18 in red, blue, green, light blue or block. —AAoin Floor 5»6 ‘Fruit of the Loom’ Ladies’ Suede Skirts 100% cotton suede skirts A-line style.with crease resistant finish and back zipper. Famous Fruit of the Loom brand, ond they are washable. Colors include green rust or blue and sizes from 8 to 16. 159 J^2for 3.00 —Main Floor 30 and 36-iitch Lengths Curtains and ,Drapes I $3.00 Values — Cleoronce of assort- ■re*- ed styles and colors Including Val- ‘ ley Forge prints, scenic prints, P;*"''' llrglo? w»h pinch pl«.l. or «op*- Your Choice. -Baeamenf New Triple Mead Bechargable MORELCO Electric Shaver Cord or Cordless heads g.ve the "'““‘’'^Xin F'loor Sundries burrr trinnmcr. “ FLORN Wind-Up Model Travel Alarm Clock $4.95 value. So handy for the college student,, traveling busi-"nessmoft, or vacationer. VVind up olorm clock in leatherette case that folds up. With luminous dial. Choice of tan, red, beige or cocoa. 90-day guaran-'**■ ^ —Main Floor Sundries 099 Operates on Penlite Battery Westclox Alarm Clock $4,98 list price. Wesfcloti 'Corel' magic touch olorm clock with lighted dial that you can read in the dork. Operates on I Penlite bottery, a light lap anywhere oo top silences the olorm. Battery is extra. Model 12082. _ Main floor Sundries 999 aqua NET Hair Spray 88c value, 13 oz. size. The all weather hair spray. Holds even in a shower. bufferin 225 Tablets $2.49 value, fast octing Butferin re-1 Haves headaches, muscular aches and flu miseries. -Main Floor Drugs GILLETTE •a•l-t9^ bokelite handle. -2nd Fleer Holds 15 Pr. Shoes, Chrome Over the Door Shoe Rack Triple chrome plated shoe rack With tubular steel frame and wire loop shoe holders. Hangs securely on the back of the door. Regular $6.88 value, holds 15 pairs of shoes. -2nd Floor [88 Won’t Tarnish or Rust Stainless Steel Soup Spoons Stainless steel soup spoons for everyday and company use, slay bright and lustrous without polishing. Won't chip, peel or tarnish. Regular 69c values. Slock up tiow ui this low price. —2nd Floor 10“1»* GMeM.wiiii2Km Eads Hite Latch Itog. S1.99 iritor. Pin tumWer cylin- der rim typo. Opof • fcybW.I atesoutsldobyfmvJ"* tido by knob. Compieto vrtth 2 key** —liwf ’tir - / /' 1 1 '^ll ^ m r* ' ■ TIIK FONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNKSDAV, JANl ARV 24, 1»«8 B -l Many Area Women Work Whof Is She on Grand Opera Week The great hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts was the setting Monday for the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s annual luncheon, marking the beginning of the Association’s 25th opera season and the tenth annual Detroit visit of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, scheduled for. May. Seen discussing the prospects for the up- Tell Daughters the Truth coming season are (from left to right) Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloomfield Hills, outstate cochairman; Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive, member of the Women’s Committee; Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Bloomfield Hills, member of the Women’s Committee; and Mrs. Sam B. Williams, of Hammond Lake, scholarships chairman. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The great hall in the Detroit Institute of Arts has been transformed into a bleautiful garden Monday afternoon when opera friends gathered for their yearly luncheon meeting. Each table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers and above the honor table colorful musical instruments decorated the wall. , Mrs Ralph McElvenny, chairman of the women’s committee presided. * * * Fr^cis Robinson of the Metropolitan was the principal speaker. Serious attention was given to his humorous and informative speech about the opera performances which will be presented in the Masonic Temple May 20-25. This is the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s silver anniversary to be commemorated in a special souvenir program, which is in the hands of Reuben Ryding, vice president of the Detroit Grand Opera. Among the 250 guests at the luncheon were Mesdames; Henry Whiting Jr., Lynn Townsend, Theodore 0. Yntema, Howard B. Barker, Eric Bergishagen, M. M. Burgess, Raymond Doss, Carson E. Dalton, Philip Flanders, John French, Mom Makes a Financial 'GooF ' Calendar Harold A. Fitzgerald, Sixten Ehrling, Roy Hawkinson, George Harris, Kenneth Manuel, Sam B. Williams and Harry Wieting. Saturday evening Mrs. Marguerite 1. Engel entertained some 200 guests in her new Lake Angelas home The champagne and buffet supper party was in honor of her new daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel, who have recently located here It was also an occasion to see her new, friendly neighbors. Paul’s go^ friend, Gregg Christopher, came from Washington, D. C. to partake in the festivities; Mr. and Mrs. John Steinhauser, who have resided i n Geneva, Switzerland for numerous years, were present as well as old time family friends, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Mackersie and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Graddis. * * * Among the neighbors were Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman, the Alton Deutsers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hays. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Subrata Ghosh, Richard Tull, James Votta, the William R. VanderKloots and Dr. and Mr$. David DiChiera. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBy: My husband died 10 years ago and left me a small estate which was to be security for my old agei Well, I have three daughters and one son. They are alli|^^. 'V married and have fami-f lies. The girls have good, hard-working husbands, who pro,vide well for, them, but my son hasi had such hard luck. He dropped out of high school so he can’t getj a very good-paying job. My daughters’ children have nice clothes, music lessons, good bicycles, and things like that, so naturally, my son feels that his kids ap enttiled to have it as good as their cousins, so he has asked me to help him out. 1 have helped him about as much as I can, and now all my money is used up. My son can’t pay me back, so now I have to go to live with someone. I kind of planned on living with my son, but he says a mother’s place is with her daughters, not her son. What am I to do? If I tell my daughters where my money has gone they will surely be mad. WORRIED MOTHER i. ★ ★ w DEAR WORRIED; Your son seems, more familiar with hard LUCK thuQ hard WORK. You were foolish to have given your “security” money to your son. His children were “entitled” to only what their father was able to provide for them. Tell your daughters the truth, and take your medicine. DEAR ABBY; When a man marries a girl fyesh out of college he doesn’t expect to get the world’s greatest cook and housekeeper. But how brainy does a girl have to be to know she shouldn’t starch her husband’s underwear? UNCOMFORTABLE DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: 'That’s a pretty stiff question. Give her time. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I feel I must talk to someone about a problem that has been on my mind for a long time. It s my mentally retarded niece. I’ll call "Lucy.” She can’t go to school with normal children Lucy’s mother has taken a daytime job outside the home. Not that she needs the money, she says the child gets on her nerves and she has to get away. This mother will put Lucy off on anyone who will keep her. I’ve kept her quite a lot myself. She’s a sweet child and sepms willing to learn, but Abby, I have four of mine to look after. Shouldn’t Lucy's mother stay at home and teach that unfortunate child to do things for herself, so she won’t go through life depending on otljers to do things for her? Lucy is now 14, and she needs the teaching that only a mother can give a daughter that age if you know what I mean. Should I take Lucy full time? Mayhe I should. Your answer will ea.se my mind. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR CONC^NED: Yes, take Lucy. Thfit you would write shows you have a heart and a conscience. You say Lucy can’t go to school with "normal” children. I hope she is going to a school for retarded children. If not, please call your local Board of Education for information on such schools, and see that Lucy attends. God bless you. it it it Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-^, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4W56. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $Lto Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions ” THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7 p.ni., Adah Shelly Library. Figure analysis program. Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. American Association of University Women, Union Lake branch, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. James Paawe of Horizon Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Harry Reed will assi.st. Mrs. Donald Craig on “The History of Drama ” rt , .......... Sorority Observes Its Founders Day The annual Founders Day observation of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. was held 'Tuesday in the Elks Temple. Gamma Theta of Pontiac was the hostess’ chapter. ^ Representatives from Psi, Gamma Nu and Gamma Omega, Pontiac chapters! assisted, along with Beta Omicron of Milford. The Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School provided entertainment under direction of William Coffing. Obligated to Do in This Case? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Should a hostess ask her guests’ preferences when she invites them to dinner? I asked a family to dinner recently and was told by the wife that the husband and son preferred chocolate cake and Would eat only a certain brand of another food. ★ ★ * Should a hostess prepare both coffee and tea so that guests may have a choice? Also, is it correct to arrive 45 minutes before the appointed dinner time? — Mrs. J. Kelly. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Kelly: The best advice I can give you is to drop these friends from your prospective guest list! • Guests have no right to state what they want for dinner, and a hostess has no obligation to ask. • A hostess need not prepare both tea , and coffee, but it is considerate to have caffein-free coffee available for those who want it. Of course, if you have boiling water ready, either instant caffein-free coffee or a cup of tea made with a tea bag is ready in an instant. • Arriving 45 minutes early is worse than arriving 45 minutes late. No hostess should be expected to be ready more than a few minutes before the stated hour. ® ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My husband works for a large company. Each year at Christmas all the employees and their ’ families recejve a nice gift, accompanied by the business card of the man in charge of the company. Does this call for a thank-you note?—Irene. # ★ ★ Dear Irene: No, a thank-you note is not required if this is a company policy for all employees. If, on occasion, some personnel receive presents — perhaps for a special service rendered — such gifts must be acknowledged. S-s-h-h . . . House of BedroonK has lots of ■ I I . Grand Opening buys that are real sleepers. Even the Palace of Versailles didn’t have as many bedrooms as we 1J4, count ’em! 114 new and exciting bedrooms to see, from mellow Mediterranean to comfortable Colonial and everything in between. Whether it’s the Teen scene or a bed for a queen, you’ll recognize America’s most famous bedroom furniture names at House of Bedrooms during the Grandest Grand Opening of them all! Prnt Phata by EMar< R. Itoblt Mrs. Jerry T. Flanigan, of Rugby Hoad, Mrs. Joseph J. Churches of Kings Gate Way and Mrs. Frank J. Perron of Falmouth Drive, all Bloomfield Hills, are busy filling ticket orders for the benefit pre-Imiere Feb. 10 of ’‘George M./' at the Ftshcr Theatre. The life story'' of George M, Cohan, is played by Joel Grey, in a fund-raising effort for the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor. Mrs. Chutches is chair-rhan for ticket sales which are on a first come, first served basis. Playgoer subsctiption tickets may be exchanged for this performance. ■ )i The Better Bedroom People om Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1711 S. Tilagrapk M., Maomfisld, Bttwisi MIracIt MHa and Qrakard Uka Rd. STORE HOURSi MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 -. 4 V K ^rilE rONTIAC WEDNESDAV. .TANT’AUY 21. 19fi8 Mr. and Mr$. Lynn F, Hogg of Ovarton Street announce the engagement and early March » ^wedding of their doughs ter, Linda Gail, to Paul G. Hicks: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks of Broken Arrow, Okla. The bride elect is a student at Flint Junior College. The Raymond R. Engels of Milford announce the~, engagement of their daughter, Rae-ann Marie, to Douglas M. Girst. He is the son of the Melvin F. Girsts of Highland. First Aid Class The Oakland Regional office of the Red Cross is offering a standard first aid class beginning Feb. 1 and running for five consecutive weeks. The two hour sessions, at the Oakland Regional office on Franklin Boulevard run from 1 to 3 p.m. ★ ★ * There is no charge. However, a textbook costing 75 cents must be pt^rchased. For further information contact the Pontiac office. Volunteer instructor for the class will be Robert Reese. Gurtain Time Nears for Four one-act plays, each Mother the Macabre,” the one-dealing with a theme of birthjacters are; “Rude Awakening,” 'and death, will be presentedi“Three People,” Aria da Capo,” by the Theater Guild o fjand “Good-Bye, Atlantis.” Highland Lakes Campus.j^ * * ★ Oakland Community College,! Curtain rises on this Feb. 1-3 at Clarkston High experimental theater at 8:30 School. ip.m. * * * * * Presented under the title “My! Two Highland Lakes students. Harold £. Green ington and Peter of Birmingham, and producer. ★ * Tickets are Grinnell’s or in Activities Office Lakes. Jr. of Farm* G. Remington are director ★ available at the Student at Highland PERMANE HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bledching Cutting : IMPERIAL‘sw 158 Anburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, ownmt Pink 'Doll' —Red Face! Shirt's the Thing OGDEN, Utah (AP)-As Mrs. Richard Ogden was shopping in a store here, the department store detective halted her and said: “Would you like to pay for that item?” She assured him she had and help up for inspection the shopping bag she was carrying. ★ ★ * But the detective again asked: “What about the doll under your arm?” Mrs. Ogden showed him the "doll”—her 5-month old daugh- ter, Monica, sound “t* asleep, bundled in a pink jumper and snuggled under her mother’s arm. Use leftover rolls of wallpaper for outdoor tablecloths for picnics and informal children’s parties. They are pretty and can be discarded when you are through with them. The shirt is .everywhere this spring. It can overflow with ruffles and jabots and the long sleeves are cuffed at the wrist 'The shirt, sparks suits, tucks un der jumpers and adds a third dimension to suit looks. Five generations gathered recently to celebrate the 89th birthday of Mrs. Cecelia Labadie, a resident of Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road. From left above, her granddaughter and great-granddojighter, Mrs. Donald L. Sullivan of Grosse Pointe and baby Colleen Sullivan; son Oscar, also .of Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Labadie and great-grandson Richard Sullivan, of Rochester. Mrs. Labadie and her late husband, Columbus, raised nine children. She has 25 grandchildren, 72 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Ornamental baskets may be soaked in water for a few minutes from time to time. Not only does this treatment clean baskets: it prolongs their life. WE WILL BE CLOSED Monday, February 12 Only Our entire staff will be attending an informative session at the North American Beauty Show to watch VIDAL SASSOON perform his exciting hair cutting technique oZa ^J^ait ^asliionA 887 Woodward Avo. (Acrots from St. Joioph's Hospital) " Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-3 338-031 7 OF THE WEEK! For the girl who likes everything toilored and doesn't wont to deport from the conventional. The cool colculoted beauty of this one corot ond forty-eight point brilliont cut set with baguettes, seen ot its beautiful best. COttNEI OF HUIION AND SACINaw STKtTS-DOWNTOWN FONTIAC te 2-0JV4 eeaesDooeaaaaita 162 Nort^ Woodword ^ Ml 6-4293 ^ ■uuui.8i.uji.umv Fine Furnishings Since T91 7 S'" . •>- \ i . i f s \ it t ■ Jijr i % VI I L/r SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! QUALITY-CONSTRUCTED CUSTOM SOFAS and CHAIRS IN AUl'llKNITC COLONIAL DESIGNS AT SAVINGS! All exciting Mill-Winter Sale Event in co-operation with a leading manufacturer tif I'inesl colonial npliol>tered riirnitiire! The values are so exceplionaU we are truly proud to present this very special selling. Select from decorator fabrics ill (Colonial prints, nylons and nylon tweeds! DKAMATIC TWICE-A-YEAR SALE EVENT! ('alliedral-Hark 85” Sofa (hIiohii Ik-Iom) ' )Aiim-liack 79” Sofa (mIiohii Im'Ioh) Picturod, (Right), tho naw Cafhadral-back sofa now tola-priced in this fabulous group by a leading manufacturer! ^279 Higli-Hauk Wilier Chair liO-JLick V/iiijs Cliair jskntdiganl ,\ll I'lihries pr«>t<*eled by • Arm Caps Included With Purchdse • Foam Rubber or Poly/Dacron Cushions • All Frames and Decks Guaranteed for 5 Years! Open ’J’liiii-Nday, Friday, Monday Eveninga ’Til 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS Interior Decorating Cohsultation I f»80 S. 'JVIegraph, .Soiitli of Ortthiird Luke Rd., Free Parking — FE 2*8348 V \ ' 9 Lack* of Facilities Big Obstacle Co//ege Coaching Job: Trial by Dedication By FLETCHER SPEARS Even a super salesman might shy away from toe product which young Lynn Reed is trying to market these days. Although just 27, Reed is one of the many young men thrust into head PantlK Pmt Phato LYNN REED roadhing positions at community and junior colleges around the state and Reed' is a transplanted New Yorker, coming here in 1965 following hh graduation from Fresno State in Caiifomia. He came here when Oakland Community College was opened and became head basketball coach at the Highland Lakes campus in Union Lake. ★ * , * He’s not only the head coach, bt(t the trainer and equipment manager a^J» weil. And he’s toe only talen scout and ■ the No. 1 recruiter. COLLEGE ‘MINORS’ Realistically, toe community and junior colleges are the minor leagues of college athletics, the bottom of the barrel so to speak, and only individuals with a lot of that overused word — dedication — can cut th^ mustard. Reed has that. When you realize the handicaps under which he is now working, then one realizes the depth of his He has problems aplenty, and bale to them all is the lack of athletic facilities atHighland LAAKES. There’sn 6 gym, no equipment room, no training room, none of those facilities that are usually foun dat the four-year colleges. ★ ★ With that in mind, then, coach Reed turns recruiter and attempts to sell a young man on the merits of Oakland Community College — Highland Lakes branch, of course. ★ * ♦ Therein lies another problem. There are two campuses of OCC — Highlftnd Lakes and Auburn Hills — and another near operation — Orchard Ridge near Northville — and each has its own recruiting area. * ★ ★ Don Nichols, coach at Auburn Hills, is a little more fortunate than Reed. Hollie Lepley, athletic director at Oakland University* worked Nichols and his team into the schedule at OU so the team had top facilities for training and practice. NO FACILITIES Actually, there are no athletic facilities at Highland Lakes. There are some on the way, probably next year, but at present Reed and his basketball team are a little band of nomads who practice at three different places a week. * * ★ “Four nights a week we don’t have showers, and it’s hard to keep kids motivated under those conditions,” says Reed. Reed is in his second year as basketball coach and cross-country coach, so he and is teams are getting used to the facilities or lack kf them. “We laugh about it ourselves,” says Reed, who hasn’t lost his sense of humor despite the circumstances, which include losing ball games. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 C—i SPWS Red Wings' Howe in All-Star Lineup Gordie Garners Spot on Squad for 18th Time From Our News Wire NEW YORK — Gordie Howe ,of the Detroit Red Wings won the right wing spot on the mid-season National Hockey League All-Star team released today. Howe was a near-unanimous choice, drawing 58 of a possible 60 points in toe voting conducted among the 12 league coaches. Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, Chicago’s high scoring forwards, and defenseman Bobby Orr of Boston were named unanimously. Goalie Johnny Bower and defenseman Tim Horton of Toronto also made the first team. Howe, 39, a member of the All-Star teams a record 18 times during his first 21 seasons, had a wide margin over right wingers. Gary Bergman of Detroit, never before selected to toe All-Star squad, won a spot on the second team at defense. OTHER WINGS Three other Red W i ri*g s received points in' the voting. Norm Ullman received four points at center, captain Alex Delvecchio received four points— three at center' and one at left wing; and defenseman Kent Douglas received three points. The New York Rangers of the league’s East Division and the six expansion teams in the new West Division were completely shut out as the five other East Division clubs dominated the sccohd team. SECOND TEAM Selected for the second team were right winger John McKenzie and left winger Johnny Bucyh-of Boston, center Mike Walton of Toronto, defensemen Pierre Pilote of Chicago and Gary Bergman of Detroit and goalie Gump Wors-ley of Montreal. Hull, Mikita and Orr each received the maximum 60 points in the voting based on five points for a first-place vote, three for second and one for third. The vpti by poettion on e 5-H point botle: Goal—Johnny Bowpr, Toronto, M; Gump WoMleV/ Montreal, U, aarnla ^arant, Phllertalpbla, IS; Danle DaJordy, Chicaoo, 13, Olann Hall, St. Liwle, 11; Doug Favali; »*hlladalphla,, I; Ed Olacomln, New Yor*, $; Charlie Hodge, Oakland, 3, Catara Manlago, MInneiota, Lae BInkfey, Plttebvrgh and Wayna Rutledge, Lot Angalai, I each. East Coach Turns Greer Loose in 144-124 Victory AP wiraphato STOPPING A SCORE — Jim King (21) of the West fouls the East’s Hal Greer in the third period of toe National Basketball Association’s All-Star game last night in New York. Greer, a guard for the Philadelphia 76ers, picked up a couple of foul shots on the play. The smooth Greer also scored 19 points in the third quarter and won the Most Valuable Player award. King is from toe San Francisco Warriors. ’The East won, 144-124. sUklVWBVf itaiiW • *•»»••• Detenio—BoMw Orr, Boeton. SO, Tim Horton, Toronto, eS^PIerre Pllolt C^hlcego, 31; Gerry Berglne^ Detroit, 17, J.C. Trembley, Mootreel, 14, Pet Itepieton, Chlcego, i, Jecquet Leperrlere, Montreel, end Ed Ven Impe, Phlledolptilo, 7 each, Horry Howell, New York, t, Doug Jerrett, Chlcego, 5, Kant Dovglet, Detroit, Jim tfellion. New Ymk, Dallat Smith aad Ted Green, Boston, and Bill While and Dale RoHe, Los Angeles, 3 each; Joe Watson, Philadelphia, Bob Woytwieh, Minnesota, end Bob Well, Let Angeles, 1 seen. Center-ttan Mikita, Chicago, SO, Mike Walton, Toronto IS, Phil Eeposlto, Bmton, 14; Prad Stan-Held, Boston, S, Norm Ullman, Detroit, and Phil Goyatle, New York, 4 each; Alex Delvecchio, Oetroll, and Jean Bellvaeu, AAontreal, 3 each. Right wing—Gordie Howe, Detroit, SS i John McKenile, Boeton, 33; Ken Wherrem, Chlom, 30, Rod Gilbert, New York, 4, Ron Ellis, Tiironto, Bob Nevln, New York, end Leon Rochetort, Philadelphia, 1 each. Lett wing—Bobby Hull, Chicago, M, Johnny Bucyk, Boston, 34; Doug Mohnt, Chicago, fi Vic Hadlleld, New York 4; Alex Delvecchio, Betroll, I. PNH, Waterford Wrestlers Keep Unbeaten Marks Pontiac Northern and Waterford posted victories yesterday in extending their unbeaten wrestiing streaks. The Huskies of PNH (94)) blanked Kettering, 40-0, while Waterford (94)) knocked off Madison, 27-13. In another match, Rochester (9-2) turned back Roseville Brablec, 48-6- Waterford and Pontiac Northern now 4um to Inter-Lakes League action. Northern entertains Livonia Stevenson while Waterford visits powerful Walled Lake Friday. Panllac Nariharn 4S, Kaltaring B NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Hannum, holding a fistful of aces, played his cards right and the East easily turned up with the winning hand in the National Basketball Association AllStar game. Calling on a smattering of talent, pride, competition and teamwork, the East clobbered the West 144-124 Tu^ay night before a record 18,422 fans in Madison Square Garden. The winning pot was not much —1500 for the winners and $300 for the losers—but it served to help rub out the memory of last year’s 145-120 upset victory by the West. The East had won four straight before that game and now has captured 12 of 18 classics. Hannum, coaching the East after leading Philadelphia to toe NBA title last year, made sure his players knew what we’re playing for. ’ With the West, a 10-point underdog without injured Nate Thurmond, trying to draw to an inside straight for a second consecutive year, the East wasted little time making ‘it known it was not going to happen. EARLY ADVANTAGE Oscar Robertson’s 13 points and 12 by John Havlicek helped the East to an early 14-point lead which the West managed to cut to 64-59 at the half. And when Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Jim King put the West ahead momentarily early in the third quarter, the East played its trump card—Hal Greer. The Philadelphia guard scored seven straight points for an 80-75 lead and continued on to outscore the West 14-4 for an 87-79 spread and it grew from there. Greer finished with 19 points in the quarter, an AllStar record, and totaled 21 for toe game. His performance won him the Most Valuable Player award. King 'of San Francisco was guarding Greer during most of his barrage, although Warrior teammate A1 Attles normally hapdles the hotshot guard in regular NBA games. “When the thing broke loose, Hal had toe hot hand,” Rannum said. “Hal got several baskets comlpg off screens by Wilt Chainberlain. I wanted to make sure Wilt' and Hal played together; the same with Bill Russell and Havlicek. They’re used to working together.” EAST (144) EG ET TE ....... 3 0-0 4 Wllkini ...... , ____ 1-3 IS Boozxr ........ 3 o-o Clark ....... 5 7-7 17 Runell Barnatt Ch'bl'n ....... 3 i-4 Robertson Graar ......... _ _ , Lucas ......... 6 4-4 Havlick Reed . Bing D'bus'hre .....d d-d Jones ..........3 i i Johnson ....... 3 1-3 WEST (13M) EG ET TP 6-a 14 4-7 13 King Baylor S-7 31 16 3-3 3 4-7 33 Totals Beaty.......... „ •-*' 3* Bridges .... 7 14 IS 3-3 14 Russo ...... 3 0-3 4 Hazzard ..... 4 I I 9 Lee..........3 3-4 4 Kolls ....... 3 0-0 4 __________West 7 J-4 17 S3 33-43 144 Totals 47 30-43 134 SCORE BY QUARTERS 35 34 33 33 — 139 37 37 37 41 - 144 AP Wlraphota AT PEAK — 'This picture of Joe Medwick, who was inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame yesterday, was made when Joe was at the peak of his playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1930’s. Now 56, Medwick played with the Cardinals from 1932 until 1940 and again briefly in 1947 and 1948. Medwick in Hall Long Slump' Ends wave emiin, e-i, izu Ormsby, 14-1; 137— ouglnc, 15-3; 133—Egl a, 10-1; 13S—Joa Oon- 113—Mickey Gloyar IPN) dec. Davt Smith, 4-1, 130 —Bill Groan (PNI dec. Dave Ormsb Ban Moon (PN) dec. Dave Boug Gomez (PN) dee. Woody Raasa, 1. . _ _ (PN) dec. Chris Young, 4-1, 154—John Willson SdK. Mickey GoWar, 41, 1S4—Al Morris (PN) Mark Stiles, 1:33, l4S-Kan Corr (PN) dec. Al Vallad, 4-0, 130—Gary Mick (PN) dec. Dennis Wooster, 43, heavyweight—Mario Castillo (PNI dec. Dennis Miller, 4-0. Waterlard 37, IMadlsen 13 St. Bonaventure Routs Detroit Five, 103-74 GLEAN, N Y. (AP) - Fifthranked St. Bonaventure, with Bill Butler and Bob Lanier showing the way, coasted toi a 103-74 basketball victory over Detroit Tuesday. Butler and Lanier, who hit for 29 and'28 points, respectively, were helped in the winning effort by Bill Kalbaugh, who stole the ball eight times, as well as scoring li points. The Bonnies, ahead 55-36 at halftime, widened the gap in the second period with their fastbreaking offense. The win was undefeated St. Bonaven-ture’s 14th. Detroit is 10-6. NEW YORK (UPI) — Joe Medwick’s “longest slump” is over and the one-time swashb(uckllng slugger of the St. Louis Cardinals’ 1934 Gas House Gang is a proud new member of baseball’s Hall of Fame. The long wait ended for the 50-year old Medwick Tuesday when he was voted into the Hall by toe Baseball Writers’ Association of America. The Natonai League’s Triple Crown winner and Most Valuable Player in 1937 will be officially inducted next July at Cooperstown, N. Y. S A frequent critic of the voting, Medwick made no secret of his joy over finally being elected. “This is the happiest day of my life and I feel like a June bride,” hfe said when notified in St. Louis. “I’ve been disappointed many times before but it was worth the wait. Beingf named to the Hall of Fame really rounds out my career. I’ve had everything else, including Most Valuable Player, World Series games and All-Star appearances.” Medwick, who played "for the Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants and Boston Braves between 1932 and 1947, compiled a lifetime .324 batting average. He was a line drive “bad ball” hitter who included 205 homers, 113 triples and 540 doubles among his 2467 hits. “I felt like I was in a 20-year slump,” he said, referring to the years in which he faiied to win eiection. “And that was the iongest of my career.” Medwick had his best season in 1937 when he led the National League with a .374 average, 154 runs batted in and tied Mel Ott for the homO run leadership with 31 each. He was the last National Leaguer to win the Triple Crown and his 64 doubles in 1936 are still the league 'record. “My car’s cluttered with basketball stuff. The ice packs . . . basketballs are ice cold ... it takes a while to warm them up. There are other things, too, but I’m not complaining.” ★ ★ ★ “I can brag about my cross-country record,” he was saying (36-5 won-losi-record). “'The thing is, I don’t have much knowledge about cross-country. Basketball is supposed to be my sport, ” he laughs. ON LOSING SIDE Then, he ticks off his basketball record. The team was 6-13 last year. 1'hey own a 3-10 mark so far this season. *• ★ ★ The future looks bright for Highland LAKES AND Reed. “I'm young and.> have little experience, so the job is a good opportunity for me,” says Reed of the basketball and cross-country jobs. With the accent on winning, at every level of competition, Reed encounters his most difficult problem in the role of recruiter. He has far less to offer than bigger schools. “It’s tHighland Lakes) a big letdown for kids who have had a lot in high school,” Reed was saying in talking about recruitment policies. •k it it “1 never say anything about playing conditions unless a player asks. There’s a lot of opportunity at the college, and I try to bring this out in some handouts which I give them. PERSONAL CONTACT “This year I’ve called on 250 athletes. I always call them personally . . . write and call ... A A A A “After calling, 1 invite them to the campus and show them around.” “We don’t have anything to offer such ■ as an athletic scholarship, lliere’s no special consideration just for athletes. “Our players are here for the love of the game, but sometimes, by the time some get here, .their love for the game has diminished.” (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) Cold Highlanders Drop 91-62 Verdict to Alpena Quintet The Highlanders of Highland Lakes hit a cold streak midway in the first half but their opponent never slowed down and the result was a 91-62 victory for Alpena last night. “The score doesn’t 'seem like it, but we played a good game,” said coach Lynn Reed. “We had good shots from in close, but the ball wouldn’t go in.” With the score tied at 22-22 and nine minutes left in the first half, the' Highlanders managed only sbe more points while Alpena flipped in 24 to take a 41-28 lead at intermission. Jerry Wright and" Eld Pruiett led the Highlanders with 12 points apiece, while Pete Johes paced a balanced Alpena quintet with 21. AAA The Highlanders played without a couple of starters. High-scoring John dander was dismissed from the team earlier in the week for disciplinary reasons, and forward Tim Moller. one of the team’s top rebounders, was in an automobile accident Monday night and suffered severe cuts. Broken Bone Hinders Willie Shoemaker ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Willih Shoemaker, perhaps the most famous jockey in the world today, broke a bone in his right thigh in a spill at Santa Anita race track and there’s no telling when he will ride again. The mishap to the 38-year-old Texas-born “Shoe,” who has ridden many of the world's best known thoroughbreds, the latest of which is Damascus, happened in the second race Tuesday. It Is the most serious Injury In his 19-year career. He was in many {a-evious spills, but always escaped with minor bniises. '' Ltwit (W) UK (W) UK. boug dr«w Morrow, ifwli vwLt vuaiiair . ic. glwrwaad Toylor, 4-3, 13J-Jo« Aliup ig Mtodowf. 41, )33—Bill Hlrntnolipach korrow. 44; 144-Erlc: Atiup (W) dK. Mikt Gonzalw, 44; 1$4-Jlm Undarwood (M) dac. Dana Howard, M; t4S-Jlm AAaIn (W) hob Smith, 3-1; 1N)-^ob Conlln (M) dac. Jonat, 40, haavywalght—Jaff Dwani (W) drauf Tlrq Palart, 3-3. ROCNSITSR 44 ROSE. BRABLBC 4 -Ronn Jamiaaon (R) dag. Swaanay, ., 43, 101-WhMOrth, 3-0, 111-Jlmmy Sullivan, 1:54, 130-Ban ~ Chrla Vazina (R) dK. ________________________ , Hall (R) plnnad Sullivan, 3:54, 130—Ban RliKlon (R) plnnad Thomaa, 1:15, 137-Ron Wahula (B) ___ Bioat, 43; 133—Slava Polrlar (B) dac. Sarrall, 40, 134—Tom Rtgdon (R) pInnM Rydar, -Gary Gill (R) plnnad Slatar, - Mfliar (R) plnnad AAaatar, 3; IR) plnnad Dauchaaimu. :I4 plnnad Barlllino, 1:50; a. 4, Ilfr-JIm Ealtan .... RInnad Barlllino, a;S4i and haavywalght—John kalor (R) plnnad Carvony, 1:10. Lafhrup in Overtime Bob Brodsky scored six points in the second overtime and finished with 21 last night in leading Southfield Lathrup (6-4) to a 71-70 victory over Southgate Aquinas. Dennis Tallon posted 39 points for the losers. AP Wlraphota o u; target — A right uppercUt thrown by Japan’s MUsunorl Sekl (white trunks) falls to connect as British featherweighi fighter Howard Winstone dodges the punch during their title bout Tuesday in London. Winslone captured toe crown vacated by Vicente Saldivar of Mexico when the bout was halted'in the ninth round due to a cut over Seki’s right eye. V Army Assistant Takes Grid Post By toe Associated Press Bill Meek is leaving Army to become head football coach at the University of Utah. The a.ssLstant to Tom Cahill, head coach at West Point, was named to his new post Tuesday by the Ulali board of regents. He was given a threc;yenr contract at $18,000 a year and permission to appoint five assistants. Meek’s apfiointment to'/succeed^ the resigned Mike Giddings was one of several changes in the coaching ranks Tuesday. In the others, Eddie Kriwiel became head coach at Wichita State succeeding Boyd Converse and Jerry Lyons resigned as head coach at Portland State. Among the pros, Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns was given a new three-year contract as head coach of the National Football League dub. Dub Jones resigned as offensive coach^ and will be replaced by Nick Skorich, defensive coach last season. Dick Modzelewski will take over as defensive coach. \ HIGHLAND LAKES (43) PG PT TP Wright ........ 4 4 5 13 ' Sirachan 4 13 3 Morvant 4 0 .1 I Hotna 7 4 7 4 Pruitti . 4 4 8 13 Wlllltmi . I 0 0 3 Ntlion . . 3 0 1 4 Schalb 3137 ALPENA (31) PO PT TP Parish ...... 3 0-b t Taylar ...... 5 15 )l Franklin .... 3 3 4 a Thomas ...... 3 4 10 17 Sparks 4 0 0 8 Jonas 3 3 5 31 Alkins 4 3-3 10 Lulei 3 4 >4 10 VandarwoM 4 1-3 3 Tolsis 37 11-33 31 t, Highland Lakct 38 Cranbrook Quintet Tops Lahser, 64-43, for Second Victory Cranbrook (3-4) won its .second game in a row last night by pinning a 64-43 I0.SS on Bloomfield Hills Lahser (6-3). Curt Mann tossed in 20 points to spark the winners, while S<;oU Whiting paced Lahser with 14. S. H. LAHSER (43) Wait PO PT TP 7 0 1 4 Pallon PO PT TP 4 s-5 n Whiting 4 6 tl 14 Ponda 1 0 0 7 McPhMiv 3 4 5 10 Mann f 7 S 30 Kovach 13 3 ^ Oabcock , 1 1 7 3 Ganganth .1 7 3 • Sandart 1 0 1 7 HIrich 10 0 2 Kangui 4 1 } n To'lolt 14 40^14 4% Varltv -Ltvanihal ' Tolilt 3)75 3 44 Junior Varftlty Cfanbrook iS. Lahiar S3. State Quintet Rdmps MIDLAND (AP) ~ Northwood of Michigan held its namesake from In diana scoreless in toe first six minutes of the second half, overcame a 39-39 halftime deadlock and humbled the visitors, 92-71, In college batketball Tuesday night. Mike Evans of the Michigan team led all scorers with 27 points, while Keith Ice of Northwood-In-diana had 20. n 1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAVyJANUARY 2i, 1908 2 hov* IS Mm iiittMd of torn* P oHwr number? •». Actually, in thu p aorly days of golPt duvelopmunt P In Englond, diffurunt coursut did 1 havu diffurunt numburi of hoUt ■ • • . For oxamplo. did you know 2 thot whon tho first British Opon 1 woo ployod Qt H)0 Prostwick Club p In 1860, thot court* had only 12* ^ hol*s ... Som* othor coursos then V hod 7 holes, kom* hod 8, som* p hod 14 . • • But th* most famous ^ court*, th* St. Andrews, Club of ^ .Scotland,'just happened to have P 1$ holes — and in the years m foHowing 1860, other courses in- 2 creosed to 18 holes merely to P follow the |>'ottem set by St. |b Andrews ... And, thus 18 holes _ 2 became the stondord for golf • V courses everywhere. S t . * ★ ★ I Z Did you know that a man con be ■ I the winning pitcher in a baseball • P gome even though he never threw | 5 a pitch to o hotter!... How is this ■ possible? • • • This actually hap-pened once In a minor league. I I game.,. A relief hurter came into ■ the gome with two out in th* top P of the 9th •, • Before throwing a I pitch to the plate, he picked the ,| runner off first base retiring the _ side. ••Then, his team scored the I winning run In the lost of the 9th, | and hf was the winning pitcher. « ★ ★ ★ " I bet you didn't know that truing | con actually odd miloage to a ■ good tire. But, nothing con add * mileage to o cheap tire except I the sales pitch of tho porson | soiling it. ■ CARTER TIRE CO. ''rllini: Si,lrl \ ; ,1 ) riirs 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Linden Stops Ortonville '5' Spartans Can't Stop Williams MSU's Plan Foils; Iowa Wins Cold Black Hawks Drop 64-53 Verdict Linden warmed up fast in Ortonville Brandon’s gymnasium last night and rolled to a 64-53 decision in a Genesee County Suburban contest. A ★ ★ Paced by Thad Cook and Glynn Welchans, the visitors (7-2) grabbed a 21-6 first quarter and hiked it to 41-20 at halftime. Cook collected 12 of his 20 points in that first quarter and Welchans picked up eight of his 24 during the same frame. Th« Black Hawks came back in the second half to outscore the opposition, 33-23,‘*but they couldn’t overcome that early deficit. Dave Tuttle tossed in 16 points for Brandon (2-7), while teammate Jim Krug netted 10 The Black Hawks journey to Hartland for a* Friday night game. LINDEN U4) BRANDON (U) EG FT TP FG FT TP Welchans II 3-3 24 McDowell I 0-0 2 Huot 3 2-4 a Westerby 1 S-4 7 owa Northweslcrn Ohio State Wisconsin Purdue Illinois Indiana Michigan State Michigan Minnesota Cook Blue Callahan Kelly 6 4-6 20 Wray 0 1-2 1 Tume 11-3 3 Ludwick ' 1 6-6 8 Krug McPhaii Brown Lout'hizer 2 1-4 $ Tefal 24 16-24 64 Totals 21 11-20 53 SCORE BY QUARTERS indtn ............21 20 0 15—64 Ortonvile ....... 4 14 15, 10—53 Junior Varsity: Linden 74, Braridon 64. W L W L Pet. 3195 .643 3185 .615 2193 .750 2185 .615 21 75 .583 21 6 6 .500 2 2 8 5 .615 23 6 7 .462 0358 .385 (4>l Sam EAST LANSING Williams proved Michigan State basketball coach ‘ John Bcn-ington a good prophet, even though Benington probably would rather forget it. Said Benington before the Spartans’ Big Ten game with Iowa Tuesday night: "If we can keep Williams down to 25 points, we can win the game.’’ ★ . ★ ★ . I Michigan State used three players trying to keep the former Detroit high school star from going over his 25-point game scoring average, but it didn’t work. Williams shook them all loose to score 33 points, boosting the Hawkeyes past a 38-32 halftime deficit to a 76-71 victory' over the favored Spartans. THIRD WIN The victory, Iowa's third in four games, lifted the Hawkeyes to a first-place tie with idle Wisconsin. The Spartans, Big Ten defending cochampions, fell to eighth place with a 3-2 record. It was also the first loss for the Spartans at home in 25 outings. Williams, scoring 19 points in the second half, fouled out of the game with 1:16 left with Iowa leading 70-65. ■6 ★ ★ -Iowa led 74-67 but the Spartans closed the gap to within three, 74-71, on a field goal by Harrison Stepter and two free throws by Haywood IOWA Breedlov WillaiTis Jensen Norman McGrath Calabria Brgman Agnew White Totals Iowa MSU C F T MICH. STATE 12-2 4 get 10 13-16 33 Gibbons 4 2-6 10 3 0-0 6 Copland 7 1-2 15 7 2-4 16 Lafayette 4 6-7 14 0 0 0 0 Bailey 5 6-9 16 1 7-8 9 Rymal 3 2-2 8 0 1-2 1 Edwards 1 4-5 6 ^ 3-3 7 Ward 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Stopter 24 28-35 74 TatalS 1 (H) 2 25 31-31 71 32 44—74 39 33—71 Total fouls — Iowa 24, Michigan State 25. Edwards with 29 seconds re- maining. But Iowa iced the game with free throws by Chad Calabria with four seconds remaining. “This was a tough one for ! to lose,” Benington said. “That kid Williams can kill you. In the tight ball game, he puts you at a disadvantage.” Guard John Bailey led the Spartans in scoring with 16 points and Bemie Copeland, assigned to defend against Williams, followed with 15 even though fouling out with 9:10 remaining. Lee Lafayette had 14 points for MSU and was high in rebounds with 15. BOWLING, SASKCrSAU SCOKES HIGH SCHOOL Alanson 61, Bellaire 59 (OT) Buchannan 72a Stevensville Lakeshore 59 Bessemer 71, Maple (Wls.) 57 Bergland 69. Marenisco 66 (OT) Berrien Springs 67, River Valley 55 Bay City St. James 89, Saginaw St. Andrew 50 Bay City John Glenn 80, Pinconning 67 Brighton 67, Holly 62 Cass City 76, Bad Axe 61 Cassvtile 69, Ruth 62 Cros-Lex 59, Deckervllle 57 Clio 78, Owosso 76 Cassopolis 66, Coloma 77 Durand 74, Swartz Creek 50 Ellsworth 81, Boyne Falls 48 Ewen-Trout Creek 131, Mercer (Wis.) 22 Eau Claire 67, St. Joseph Catholic 45 Farwell 64, Marion 50 Flushing 80, Flint Ainsworth 67 Flint Bendle 93, Lakeville 80 Flint Atherton 79, Montrose K Fenton 74, Bentley 63 Flint Beecher T%, Kearsley 61 Frankenmuth 86, Vassar 72 HURRY!OFFER EROS SAT. NIGHT Sin ■laakwaU Tubaleaa Plut Fad. Ex. Tax No Trade-in Naadad 5.90/S.OOx 13 $15.57 $1.58 7.75 X 14 7.75 x 15 $19.95 $2.19 $2.21 8.25 X 14 8.15x15 $22.95 $2.35 $2.36 8.55 X 14 8.45 X 15 $24.95 $2.56 $2.54 u&odTvear inuiMtiii •.M/7.00 X 13 tub«l«>i blackwall plus tl.92 Fed. Ex. Tax No trada-in naodad "GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ’NO LIMIT’ GUARANTEE" THIS nUARANTCt Any ol mort thtn No limit Of No limit ot for tho onliro liio of Iho Irood ■ NEW GOODVCA* AUTO TIRCt CUARANTtCO dtforu m monthip on* moltnolt arid normal haiardi. oacapt rapafrabla punt Thit fuarantoa doaa not aatand to IF A GOODYLAk TIRE FAILS UNDER If.ad p.,M< nirig and (aoodyaar't nn»d Prift for Adiu«l tima of adiu%imani a Our best selling replacement tire • Wrap around tread for greater roadability SAFETY ALL-WEATHER’ TIRE NO MONEY GOOD>^E/IR GOOD/9EAR SERVICE STORE Mon.-FrI. 8:1M Sat. te 2:38 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 54123 Flint Hamady 58, Lake Fenton 53 Genesee 79, Byron 56 Goodriich 68, Hartland 63 Livonia Bentley 62, Franklin 48 Laker S3, Caro 49 Linden 64, Ortonville 53 Mayville 67, Akron-Fairgrove 69 Muskegon Heights 95, Mona Shores 52 Marlette 71, Sandusky 52 Port Huron Northern 78, Lapeer 72 Peck 62, Carsonvilte 50 Rockford 74, Ovid-Eisie 65 Roseville Brablee 68, Waterford Mott 29 Saginaw Buena Vista 59, Flint Carmen 50 St. Clair Shores Lakeshore 85, Warren 68 St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude 71, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 67 Sebewaing 92, Unionville 62 Ubiy 72, Reese 53 Ubly 72, Ypsilanti RoGisevelt 71, Pickney 36 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Iowa 76, Michigan State 71 St. Bonaventure 103, Detroit 74 Detroit Tech 70. Guelph 64 Northwood 92, Northwo^ (Ind.) 71 Wayne State 96, Coast Guard Academy Ferris State 77, Grand Valley 62 Grand Rapids JC 117, Muskegon JC 78 Alpena CC 9t, Oakland-Highfand Lake C 60 Wayne State JV 95, Macomb CC 72 East St. Bonaventure 103, Detroit 74 Canisius 83, Cornell 79, overtime Villanova 64, Phila. Textile 51 Vermont 85, Mass. 62, overtime Babson Inst. 79, Gordon 72 Williams 61, Union, N.Y., 50 Quantico Marines 81, Buffalo U. 72 South Louisville 73, Dayton 72 South Car. St. 104, Savannah St. 89 MMwetf Iowa 76, Michigan St. 71 BaldwIn^Wallace 75. Hiram 65 OKLA. City 93, Southern Methodist 82 Tarkio 68, Pershing 63 Wayne State 96, Coast Guard 70 Earlham 137, Taylor 115 Southwest Stephen F. Austin 124, Grambling 86 McMurry 84, Abilene Christian 81 Southwest, Tex., 87, Letourneau 67 Far West Portland St. 83, British Columbua 79 Nev. Southern 114, Southern Utah 94 Southern Oregon 79, Ore. Tech 78 Wiliamette 104, Pacific 84 Linfleld 98, Lewis 8. Clark 95 Hawaii 63, Nevaa 43 Coach Reed Awaits New OCC acilities (Continueg Frojn Rage C-l) He love of the game, but sometimes, by the time some get here, their tow for the game has dimkiished.” * t ‘ * With new though temporary athletic facilities planned for next year at Auburn HUls and Highland Lakes, plus permanent accommodations at Orchard hidge, Reed has a better selling point than , he’s had in the past couple of years. OTHER SIDE Continuing on the positive side of the ledger, Reed noted that some kids Just good enough to sit on a bench at some four-year school would get a lot, of playing time at Highland Lakes. * ★ * Noted, also, by Reed, is the tendency of many major colleges to rely on junior and community colleges for talent. Reed sees such a situation for the three branches of Oakland Community College. Athletes just out of high school could spend a couple years at OCC, and if they perform well enough, they might get a chance to continue their play at some four-year school. Coming up on the schedule Friday night for Reed and the Highlanders is a contest with Auburn Hills ’Nikes. NBA SCORES \7D2 !511 Eastern Division won 'l^st Pet. BohinG Philadelphia 35 Boston ........... 33 Cincinnati ....... 24 Detroit .......... 26 25 .510 10 New York _________ 23 28 .451 13 Baltimore . 17 30 .362 17 Wostorn Division Louis ......... 37 14 .725 — Son Francisco . 32 20 .615 5Va Los Angles _______ 25 22 .532 10 Chicago ........... 18 33 .353 19 San Diego ......... 14 37 .275 23 Seattle .......... 14 38 .269 23*/^ Tuesday's Rosults AILStar Oamo at New York East 144, West 124 Today's Oamts No games scheduled. New York at Chicago Boston vs. St. Louis at Miami Baltimore at San Diego Philadelphia at Detroit ABA SCORES Ea4lom Division Won Lost Pet. Botiind Minnesota .32 IS .68) — Pittsburgh 31 16 .660 ) New Jersey 24 25 .490 9 Indiana 24 29 .453 11 Kentucky 18 30 .375 I4V3 ^ Wostorn Division New Orleans 30 16 .652 — Denver 28 18 .609 2 Dallas 25 17 .595 3 Oakland 16 28 .364 13 Houston )6 32 .333 15 Anaheim 15 33 .313 16 Tuesday's Results Oakland 120. Houston 110 Minnesota 120, Kentucky 97 New Orleans 112, Dallas 104 Taday's Oamos Houston at Anaheim Kentucky at Denver Pttsburgh at New Jersey Thursday's Games Anaheim at Oakland Dallas at New Orleans New Jersey at Minnesota Dick Beamer rated the spotlight last week in the Huron Bowl Wednesday night Class A Men’s League with a resounding 286 game and 666 series No other league member came close to Beamer’s efforts. Joe Geroux hit a 613 and Don Bays, had a 238 game. Bill Rogers (236) Dave Bertucci (233) and Chuck Law (232) also topped 230. National Bank of Rochester attempts to continue its hot streak tonight in the North Hill Lanes Classic. The bantoen boosted their reewd to IT points out of a possible 12 in last week’s actim. Jim Cumutte’s 239-22S—665, a 245-225—660 by Chuck McClune and Don Evans’ 254-200—65t led the individual scoring last week Denis Market saw its 300 Bowl Classic first place cushion shrink to six points last Thursday as WohUeil-Dee Engineering registered 1045—3024 totals to take eight points and lip proved its runner-up ranking. Lenny Drake posted a 232-220-652, Elmer Dixon a 223-217—650 combination Meryl Taulbee 220-244—647 and Chuck Brighton Hits of Charity Line in 67-62 Win Messer 242-228 -r 647. Bob Young’s 268 was the top game. Ron Rothbarth hit a 243 and Ray Bishop a 242. ★ * ★ An unusual occurence at Birmingham Bowl found teammates Kaye Sheldon, Carol Dittrich, Fran Long and Betty Crego all hitting 200 on the nose in their final Oakland Hills Country Club women’s league game last Friday. It was Mrs. ShiHdon’s first 200 in more than 30 years of bowling. That night at Hope’s Lanes Lou VanDruska featured the Seniw. Classic activity vrith his 08-243-657. Ed Szot (245-626), Ray Giroux (246) and Jack Toi^am (206-218—625) each had their moments. COOLEY LkNES WwlMfday SMilor HouM Andover Skiing Teams Triumph Stan Dumen, 243 (611); Bill Kane. 236; Cleo Adkini. 223; Bob Evans, 2M; Art Allard, 227. wadntsday EvaniM Mlxad HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—BUI Died-rich, 203-231—611; Arlena Bari*. 556; Elaint Diedrich, 214 (510); Jim Hal^h, ‘15. Tuesday BleomfiaM Knslls Mixed HIGH SERIES—Larry Angott. 205-215-603; Marietta Butler, 212-525; Amy Rus-— “ HIGH GAME —Bill sako, Cardona, 227-202. Tuasday Multl-Lakas Ladles HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Terry Grant, 219—575; Judy Warwick, 219 • 537; Olive McCarty, 209-562; Barb Kuhiman, 217; Elaine Lompra, 200-54); Diana Mash, 200-534. WEST SIDE LANES 203-634;.HIGH GAMES — Miles West. 235 ( 600); Harold RIchert, 227; John Spina, 225-202; Al Norman, 220; Phil Felice, 217-203; Mac Siegers, 217; Paul Johnion, 215-205. AIRWAY LANES Friday Pen. Malor Tempest Men HIGH SERIES—Darrell Maulding, 234 235-650; William Furlong, 231-612. HIGH GAMES—William Smith, 247—626; Alvin Smith, 244; David Drass. 241. Thursday Mixed HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Ken Armstrong, 237—609; Bob Hudson, 223; Donna Haints. 210. Accuracy at the free throw line paid off for Brighton last night, enabling the BuUdogs to squeeze out a 67-62 victory over Holly. ★ ★ ★ The victory gave Brighton (3-5) possession of sixth place in the Wayne-Oakland League, a game ahead of Holly (2-6).^ The host Bulldogs made only 18 field goals while Holly was collecting 80, bat they made 31 of 48 attempts at the free throw line to sew up the decision. Holly connected on 22 , of 46 in game during which 5 i personal fouls were called, 27 on the visitors. Rick .Wellman, Bob Musch and Randy Needham came through with 12 points apiece to pace the Brighton attack and teammate Dave Brooks added 11. Tom Hayes picked up 14 and Tom Roeder 13 for Holly. SRIGHTON («7) HOLLY Ul) FG FT TF FO FT TF Brookt 4 3.5)1 Hayn 31-)0 14 Millar 11-13 Darnton 7 3-6 7 Carney 0 S L**c* 1 M 3 BowditCh 3 3-5 9 Witte 1 0-2 2 Perry I ,.1-3 3 Caryl 4 0^1 • Wellman 4 4-6 12 Roeder 3 7-10 13 Musch 2 8-10 12 Sweeglet 1 1-2 3 Needham 3 6-11 12 Longstrelh 0 0-10 Lut'nrH)ser 0 0-1 0 Thomas 4 0-5 8 ----1— Reagan 1 2-2 4 Totals 18 31-48 67 ------- Total 28 22-48 62 SCORE BY QUARTERS HoUy 14 12 S 21-42 Brighton 21 16 17 13-67 Junior Varsity: Brighton 59, Holly 43. The girls and boys ski teams of Bloomfield Hills Andover posted victories yesterday at Mt, HoUy in competition with Water ford and Clarkston. The girls, still unbeaten this season, posted a time of 182.3 Waterford (188.2) was second and Clarkston (242.0) third. Andover’s Marten Jarosz (51.-3) placed first and teammate Barb Goode (60.7) third. Debbie Morris (55.1) of Waterford was second. Jeff Smith (43.9) and Rick Reininger (50.4) placed two-three to spark the Andover boys’ vietoiy. Andover totaled 208.2, followed by Waterford (217.1) and Clarkston (247.S). Waterford’s Gary Edwards won the event in 42.9. 640; HIGH GAMES-Chuck Riharb, 236-618; Roger Vela, 233; BUI Janvzarek, 232; Bob Mellado, 222. WMlxeaday First Wemen HIGH SERIES-Betzi Walsanen, 531; Peggy KIves, 516. # Tuesday Queens HIGH SERIE$-Bette Beach, 513; Florence Smrcina, 512. LAKEWOOD LANES Friday Night Man HIGH SERIES-Frank Morrow. 213-2-13-619. HIGH GAMES-Bob Armstrong, 248; Elmer Davis, 219; Wayne Newcomb, 213. 388 BOWL Friday Ladies All Star HIGH SERIES-Peg Carter, 207-215-614. HIGH GAMES—Millie Anderson, 217; Ella Irwin, 213; Bonnie Kuz^, 215; Dolores Dulze, 710 (565); Helen Fry, 209 (554). Friday Twilight Man HIGH SERIES—Bill White, 23G-611. HIGH GAMES-Les Glnter, 236; Ron McGInnli, 233; Mai McKinnon, 222. Thursday Twilight, Wamen HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Amy Rus-sako, 208—555 for Overfield's Carpentry. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES -Overfield's, 902—2528 (season high series). Thursday Triot HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Shirley Grusnick, 300—550; Sally Lewer, $15; Dorothy TImoff, 513. SPLIT CONVER SION—Loretta Stack, 7-9-10. Red Wing Hockey ST. LOUIS 8 P.M. TOMORROW Olympia Stadium 895-7000 Win Streak Ends for Lapeer Five Lapeer’s winning streak was snapped at three games last night as the Panthers dropped a 78-72 decision to Port Huron Northern. The winners romped to a 37-26 lead at halftime and held off the Lapeer (4-7) quintet in the second half. Jack Carr tossed in 25 points, Andy McLain had II and Steve Henry 17 to spark the Port Huron Northern ( 3 • 7 ) attack. Don Rice led Lapeer with 20 markers, while Dave Leonard tossed in 19 and Bill DesJardins 12. 4 County Tankers Representing U.S. in Canada Meet Five state swimmers — four from Oakland County—will represent the United States in the Canadian-American dual meet Saturday and Sunday at the University of Alberta. The five were selected for the two-day meet on the basis of qualifying times against swimmers from other Michigan Amateur Athletic Union associations having age-group and open programs in swimming. The five are Pattie Finn, 12, of Bloomfield Hills; Irwin Fu-ternick, 10, of Huntington Woods, a member of the Detroit Metropolitan Aquatic Club; Kay McDonald, 10, of Garden City, a member of Garden City Parks and Recreation; Carol Saputo, 10, of Birmingham, and Susan Vanderbeek, 10, of Franklin, both members of the Michigan Stingrays. Wednetdey Fon. Meter InterwOfflce Men HIGH SERIES-Paul George, 227-203 609. HIGH GAMES-DICk Fuller, 234; Ralph Armstrong Jr., 226; Charles Messer, 202-215; William Carter, 312. wedneediy Ledin CtaMk HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Betty Deschainc, 343-523. TEAM POINTS Sam Allen's, 48'''7; Johnny's, 48; Gilmore's, 47. HURON BOWL Thursday Ladlas Classic HIGH SERIES — Lucille Myers, 202 558; Grace Lester, 213 - 542. HIGH GAMES-Marvtl Szot, 222 (545; Rose Pattlaon, 213. TEAM HIGH SERIES-The Vineyards, 3525. TEAM POINTS -Huron Bowl, 53; the Vlneyderds, 50. Andever 64, Crestweed 37 Medley Relay — Crestwood (Potts. Gabriel, McCuidrey, Mulkern) 3:15. 200 ]yle-Groth (A), Slade (A), Wright 2:10.5*. 50 freestyle—Adam^ (A), Srhall (A), Eheldt (O 24.3. ............d7r Madley—Klann (A). Adams (A). Trtach (C) 2:26.3. Diving—Szuma (C), Hughes (C), Head (A) 121.30. Butterfly —Rosin (A). Hughes (C), McCubry (C) 1:10.1. 100 freestyle—Gwilllm (A), Lloyd. (A). Ryan (C) 59.2. 100 backstroke — Easlinger (A), McCormick (C), Potts fC) 1:14.9. 499 frecstyle^Slade (A), May (A), Eahlandt (C) 4:47.1. 100 breastroke -rLamb (A). McDonald (C)« Stone (A) 1:19.4. 400 freestyle relay — Andover (Groth, Small. Venker, Adams) 3:44.2*. Pool records. Cranbrook Wins Bing Gordon kicked away 14 shots and his teammates backed him with accurate fire power yesterday as Cranbrook ran its hockey record to 8v3-2 by blanking Lakeshore, 4-0. Norm Lerchen, Charlie Craig Etois Berker and Pete Robinson checked in with goals for the Cranes. Jackpot Singles EYtry Thursday, 9:30 P.M. ' (jJomoMji @0% off ^OO Meal 70% off 2.00 Gat Entry Blanks at Countar For Moro Information Coll I 4S2( Hi(Mand M. (Mn) «T4-0t» ( Andover Wins Bloomfield Hills Andover upped its swimming record to 6-2 Vesterday with a 64-37 victory over Dearborn Crestwood. Clarkston Halts Troy Wrestlers Clarkston dropped two of the first three bouts, but, came on strong to down Troy, 32-14, in high school wrestling last night. The victory upped Clarkston's record to 6-2. Hartiil. 4.0; 101—Marv Thomat (T) dac. Bud Mumbowar, 4-1; 112-Dan Farguton IT) pinnad Bill Wllllamt, 4:64; 120 ‘ John Chad (Cl dac. Bruca Blaka, 42; 127—Jalf QuIglW (C) pinnad John Blaka. 3:S6i IM — victor Lanivov IT) dac. Gary King, 4.0/ 430—VIrtfn Marlin (Cl dac Carman Ingram, 146—Oarv Rhoada (C) dac. (Alka Thomai, 4-0; )S4-AMan Kanaka (C) pinnad Dala Bannatt, 1;24;. I66-Fpr«il Andartan (Tl dac. 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