I ^4 \ y ,0 0 ^ 0>' P %. 1; “j .A, f*^. 1 V.-' I » i I /■ ..................\ I I Tfi« W«crfW U. I. WMt^ aMrutt Ftrtcnl i\ Warmer (Dtiaiit Pt(H 1) Home Edition > . PONTIAC, MICHlGAJf, TUESDAY, JANUARY l«. im !U PAflTSS! _ ASSOCIATED pats* JT/xvrjao UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -f- lOc KEENE, N.H. (AP) — Gov. George Romney has discussed his proposal for guaranteed neutralization of all Vietnam with Soviet Premier Alexsei N. Kosygin, and reports the Russian leader expressed interest but made no commitment on the plan. • an interview that he raised the propdtial during his meeting with Kosygin on Dec. 19 in Moscow. The White House said it would have no comment on the Keene address. “If I’m elected president this is the thing that will get my immediate attention, and I’ll push it as hard as I can,’’ Romney said in outlining his Vietnam program last night. The Republican governor said later in , The governor would not discuss the Moscow conversation in detail, but he said Kosygin expressed ihterestr ' As the campaigning governor explained his Vietnam plan to more than 900 people at Keene State College last night,'he renounced President Johnson’s current war policy with these words: “I refuse to support an administration that cannot wage the conflict effectively or seek peace convincingly.’’ In it, Romney said as president, he would seek neutralization of North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia; re* moval of foreign military troops from the area; and a ban on alliances with outside blocs. Avon Incorporation He said there would have to be an internal settlement in South Vietnam worked out by Saigon and from the Communist National Liberation Fropt to halt the fighting, remove foreign forces and provide for peaceful participation by members of the Vietcopg in the nation’s political process. ★ ★ ★ Romney said there would have to be a neutralization agreement among the major powers, and a system for intema--tional supervision of tiie peace terms. Wins by 47 Votes Incorporation for Avon Township moved ahead by a 47-vote majority in yesterday’s election. There were 2,687 ballots cast by a possible 7,700 registered electors. Heavy snow and poor road conditions reportedly kept some voters from the polls. The count was 1,367 in favor to 1,320 opposed. • Township Trustee'William McCullough, 1,198 • Township Treasurer Helen Allen, 1,183 • Justice of the Peace Harry Huber, 1,094 f • George Karas, director of Oakland University’s physical plant, 1,077 • Harold Pepper, Avon Township . Study Committee chairman, 978 SPENDING CEOJING Pressing his presidential primary campaign in Munsonville today, Romney proposed a ceiling on federal spending and .“a reasonable tax increase” to move the federal government toward a balanced budget in 1970. He said that is a cnicial step to combat inflation. In a related development. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh sai|l yesterday that Gov. Romney “vacillated and vacillated badly” when riots broke out in Detroit last summer. •k k k The vote was reportedly close in most precincts with th^ exception being that area bounded by ^e southern city limits of Rochester to South Boulevard between Rochester Road and Livemois where the tally was 222 to 96 in favor of incorporation. “ kkk • Eugene S. Nowicki, National Twist Drill & T05J Co. employe, 897 • Herman F. Lamb, maintenance engineer at Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 859 k k k He, said any statements by Romney thgt Detroit'officials took a soft attitude during the riots’ early hours were Sn attempt by the governor to “defend himself.” IT’S FUN 'TIME!—’The weather was perfect yesterday. Deep snow everywhere. Just right for snowball fighting, fort building, snowmen and just plain rolling around in it. No matter what the adults were saying, these children in Franklin RonHK Prtm eiwta by Rolf winttr Village ran joyously into the winter scene as soon as school let out. They dash across the village green. Franklin Community Church is the background. Other precincts having small majorities for incorporation were those in the Hamlin-Livemois-Crooks area, Brook-lands, the area north of Walton and west of Old Perch Road, and the' Tienken Manor subdivision. Failing tb gain enough votes for representation on &e commission were George L. Schutte, Louis E. Berklich, Arlene L. Rampson, Norman F. Kapcia, Ross C. Rector and Marian Tymkow. Tomorrow to Be Sunny, Warmer CHARTER COMMISSIONERS British Spending Is Slashed Electors also chose nine charter commissioners from a field of 15 candidates whose job will be to prepare a city charter acceptable to voters. Mon Sues God Only after such a charter is accepted will the township actually become a city. Election Today on Annexation to Walled Lake It was clear and cold this morning but temperatures kept to a low of four above zero at 7 a.m. kkk % The mercury is expected to dip to five to 12 above tonight, then climb near the low 30s tomorrow. Fair tonight and mostly sunny tomorrow is the outlook. LONDON (J’l—In a drive to make Britain solvent. Prime Minister Harold Wilson atmounced today cancellation of a billion-dollar order for U. S. Fill bombers, and a withdrawal of all B r i t i s h armed forces from the Far East and the Persian Gulf by 1971v Wilson told the House of Commons he also plans slashes in social welfare benefits, cuts in education,' housing and road building, and virtual abandonment of the civil defense program of Suez, four years ahead of the target set last July, will permit manpower reductions in the armed forces of 75,000 military personnel and 80,000 civilians. ★ ★ ★ for Back Injury ’The decision to cancel the contract to purchase 50 Fill swing-wing bombers involves 61.02 billion. AIR DEFENSE SYS'TEM When he mentioned an end to free medical prescriptions, some Laborites shbuted, “Resign!; Resign!” The prer scriptions will now cost 30 cents. Wilson said the withdrawal from east Although the British will leave the Far East by 1971, Wilson emphasized Britain is prepared to aid the Commonwealth partners in Southeast Asia through “a joint air defense system for Malaysia and Singapore.” Britain will train personnel, to operate the joint air defense system kkk In Today's Press The prime minister said Britain’s defense budgets will be cut by $264 million in fiscal 1969-70; between $M4 to $624 million in 1972-73. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -George Albrecht has filed a $25,000 damage suit against God, charging He was responsible for a 1964 accident in whiqh Albrecht injured his back. kkk Albrecht names as codefendants all Palm Beach County churches — about ’30 of them — because he said they were “the agents of God.” The 35-year-old electrician said he injured his back during a rainstorm at. a construction site when the sidewalk he was standing on suddenly collapsed and dumped him into a pit, kkk Albrecht sued the city and the Construction company, but a trial jury ruled the mishap was “an act of God.” City officials, who had counted on a “no” vote which would open the d.oor to annexation of theJto.^ship by Rochester, had no comment this morning. kkk Township Supervisor Cyril Milk he was pleased with the resdits and promised to “continue to work, for the orderly development of the wholesarea.” CREDIT GIVEN He, gave credit for the outcOine' oP election to “tho^e who spent so much of j their time in presenting the true facts to the people.” An election today 'will decide on the annexation into Walled Lake of parts of Commerce Township and wijlverine Lake Village. If the annexatton is ap-rad, it will more than triple the size of tM^-square-mile city. k k k ~ Polls are opfen until 8 p.m. at Walled Lake Junior Hign\615 N. Pontiac Trail; village hall, 4m Glengary; and the towihship hall, 2840/Fisher. Today’s westerly wtaM at five to 10 miles per hour will become sontliwest-erly tonif^L Thursday’s forecast is partly cloudy and a little warmer.. One to three inches of new snow fell in the Pontiac area yesterday. PRECIPITATION Chance of precipitation in per cent Charged with writing an acceptable charter for the proposed new city are the following winners of yesterday’s commission race and the votes they received; Deciding the i^^s u e in the 10 square lile^f the township up for annexation afe»85 registered voters. are: today 5, tonight and tomorrow 10. Sunny skies pushed temperatures to 21 at 2 p.m. •-Township Clerk Thelma Spencer, 1,344 • 'Township Trustee George Ennis, 1,299 About 350 residents are registered in the three-quarters of a square mile of the village on the ballot. The .city has 1,126 registered voters. ★ * ★ • Annexation depends on combined votes of the city with the towhship and two areas of the village.. NASA Air Tests Set ® SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex, -Pressed for time, U S. space officials begin testing “enriched air” tomorrow as a safer substitute for the pure oxygen atmosphere that fed the ^e which killed three astronauts early last year atop their rocket at Cape Kennedy. /I Winter Sports Weekly report on conditions, events, recent happenings begins -- PAGES D-1—D^. Heart Disease Chlorine in drinking water blamed for arteriosclerosis and resulting attacks, strokes — PAGE C-12. ~ „ Orion Township SpanisH-American War veteran tells why he doesn’t particular-Iv like Army officers — PAGE A-4. ' Area News ................. .A4 Astrology . ...........,r.. B-4 Bridge ..................... B4 Crossword Puzzle ..........C-Il Comics . . ................. B4 Cowboy Story .............•■-B4 Editorials .....;..r.... ...^A4 High School.........: . . B-1, B-2 Markets ...................B-7 Obituaries .................A-3 Social Security . .. B-5 Sports ’ , C-1-C4 ’Tlieaters ' . B-6 TV and,Radio programs . G-'ll, Wilson, Earl C-11, Women's Pages ... — A-7—-A-9 Ponfiacs GTO Captures '68 Car of the Year Title Motor Trend Magazine yesterday named the Pontiac GTO the automo-' tive industry’s Car of the Year. , It was the fourth time.in eight years that Pontiac Motor Division has r^ ceived the honor, a feat accomplished by no other manufacturer, noted the magazine’s publisher, Walter A. Woron. John Z. DeLorean, l^htiac Motor Di-vlOtiiii, geuergl manager and a GM vice presideBt, acccjpted the Golde^ Calipers teophy for Pontiac’s ach^vement in ceremonies in Los Angeles, Calif., no other automobile “confirms the correlations between safety, styling and performance.” -"Woron singled out the GTO’s ruhber-like bumper as being “the most significant achievement in materials technology in contemporary automotive engineering.” Past awards include 1959 for the wide-track concept, 1961 fin* the Tempest and 1965 for the sjtyling and engineering .leadership typified in the Pontiac mod-el._ ■ ^ “All of us in the industry are aware of the extensive testing and evaluation ..M'hich precedtes the«;select|on . . . and: We regard the winning ^ this award as a vote of,' confidence that we are-building the.„best cars possihie,” De-j Lorean saig. , J'! k :k k ’ Motor TVend said the 1968 GTO like He said GTO continues to establish the class standard in the fifth year of ita existence. “It represents a' unique: and revolutionary engineering-styling function,” Woron said. SALES PREDICTIONS DeLorean said the company expects GTO sales, to exceed 100,000 this year. The GTO — the best selling first-year car Pontiac has had'.— reached sales of 32,000 in its firpt sales year, he said. “The success of the-GTO has shown that many young new car buyers,^ desire a car that offers high perfoi mahce, excellent handling-with aroqpd-lown suitability, distinctive appearhnce and" moderately low co.«st,” Del/)rean said. GTO IS A WINNER T- Pontiac Motor Division’s GTO was “named by Motor 'Trend Magazine as*Car of the Year for 1968. John Z. DeLorean (right) divisftm general maimgw, accepta the award from Waiter A. Woron, publislmr of the magai^. ^ A V ¥ '".k ' f-.;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1068 tes in Alaskan Disaster Loan Inconsistency KsLt \S|ASMINGT0N — The fed . and referred them to his super-•ral government refuses to say iors. why.it lent a prominent Alaska' But the SBA acknowledged it _ , , „ , , , is tightening its disaster loan Democrat nearly all he asked ’ for and cut in half the request of Robert C! Moot : the state's Republican governor "While the Fairbanks loans after the Fairbanks flood dam-j were not the sole factor^in aged their neighboring motelsichanging our criteria I must . , Isay I saw nothing in these cases last August. to dissuade me from changing The Small Business Adminis- jj,em » • tration, which lent the money,! ‘ Rut I found no evidence of would say no more than who got any collusion, fraud, malfea-how much. But it insisted poli- sance, or partisanship in these tics was not involved. leases.” if * ★ I The largest loan in the wake Birmingham Area News Crossover Construction OK'd construction of median^ crossr overs for traffic on -.Hunter BIRMINGHAM — The cityj The commission also consid-and adopted a policy of sup- commission last night approved ered a pair of requests from ^ the city of Oak Park. The first, dealing with a proposed reso-, .. , .lution urging support-''of State north and south of Maple on|ggj,g^ gju 2532, to defer pollce-a matching funds basis withjmen and firemen from service the State Highway Department, ijn the Armed Forces, was t;e-of Chamberlain Real Estate City Manager Robert S. Ken-|ferred to the administration for Co., as 1968 chairman for Mich-ning had recommended that the study. igan Week, commission approve paying! „„ the REAPPOINTMENT troduced. ★ ★ ★ In other business, Mayor William E. Roberts appointed Sam. uel J. Mitchell, vice president FIERY COLLISION - Flames sweep through a freighter after a collision with a siring of three barges in the Houston ship AP Wirapholt channel. None aboard any of the vessels suffered serious injqries. half of the estimated $30,000 to $40,000 required for construe tion. The department had of fered to pay the other half in a communication received Jan. 10. of the Aug. 14 flood of the Chena i tell^hat caught fledglfhg lawyer The Budget Bureau refused to nnn . . i r, ihp PVP of H>ver, $894,000, went to L. Don- 1 D K 1 Priihs’ Golden Nugget Mo- ng lawyer Robert M. ^ Weinberg when he spotted the chairman of the Democrat-loans in a routine budget check committee for the ! Alaskan interior. He’s now 'Bombing of N. Viet Offers No Cure-A1l' News Briefs at a Glance Completion of the crossovers will clear the way for further work on the city’s partially-finished “ring road,” design^ to ease traffic congestion in the centrai business district. second request,, which asked “favorable action” on a resolution of Oak Park asking for legislation by the state to allow jleferred payment of special assessments by indigent persons. TTie commission had previously considered, the matter, for extension PRUHS HICKEL S/}/p, Borges Rom in Texos; 31 Flee Fire By LAWRENCE LEE Associated Press Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The freighter Christiane smashed into a string of gasoline-laden barges in the Houston Ship Channel early today, turning the water into an infertio of blazing fuel exploding in shocks felt and seen for 30 miles. ★ A- ★ TTiere were no serious injuries as two .American tourists, the captain’s wife alid 3-year-old daughter and 27 officers and crewpien from the Christiane fled through the blazing waters in lifeboats. A ★ ★ Traffic was choked off on the ship channel, one of the busiest In the nation, until ipidmorning when Coast Guard, units began allowing ships to pass through the gasoline-laden waters with caution. * ★ , A ★ ' One of the barges flamed up anew shortly after dawn before the fire was tapped out and the gasoline barges-were towed to anchor amid fireboats on the aide of the channel. The Christiane limped toward Galveston, Tex., for repairs. The west leg of the road, in-eluding Oakland, Willits, Chester and Brown streets, is virtually complete. The com- ' , , j ^ WASHINGTON UP! — The Sii-1 mission may now decide either WASHINGTON (AP) — The hower and retired Army Gen.i refused today to to continue construction of the member of the party’s state newly reconvened Congress ap-,Omar N. Bradley said the nn'*' review the trespass convictions road west of Hunter, or uUlize central committee. : pears headed for another debate tary effectiveness of the bomb-1 Ilnivercitv of Mirhipan EmployciF as a supervisor in on U.S. bombing of North Viet- ing was overrated-while con^t^^ents and teachei^s who sat-Pruhs’ contracting firm is Alex nam in the wake of a nonparti- tending it is not the obstacle to selective Service head- Miller, Alaska's Democratic na*,;San group's assessment that peace talks its critics contend, tional committeeman. jU.S. air attacks offer no ‘cut- a a a "I’m certainly not going to rate route to victory. A march to Capitol Hill by apologize for being a Demo-i As the 90th Congress reassem-'some 3,000 women opposing U S. crat,” Pruhs said Monday after!^l®d Monday for its second ses- participation in Vietnam also fo-deta'ils of the loan were made ^ion, the group that includes for-cused congressional attention on public. “I was a Democrat long President Dwight D. Eisen- the war before the flood, and I didn’t! start the flood. Because I was: central district chairman, they took my loan and examined itj when it was just one of 2,500 loans.” ★ ★ -k ' “I don’t know anything about any other loans. I submitted mine and that’s the only one I’m interested in.” The loan required no higher Congress Firm on WASHINGTON (AP) - The money message from Capitol Hill to the White House as Con- approval than that of the SBA’s gross reassembled wasnT San Francisco office, but gov-changed from last year: Presi-ernment sources reported that'^®^^ Pruhs retained a Washington at-wants a tax hike. ^ torney to help him get it. ' There was little official action A number of congressmen were quick to react to the statement on U.S. bombing by the Citizens Committee for Peace and Freedom in Vietnam. A special panel of the committee, which included Eisenhower, Bradley, former Illinois Sen. Paul H. Douglas and former Harvard President James B. Conant, said: “Bombing is a military tool which supports and helps protect America’s fighting men now committed in Vietnam. However, bombing is only one quarters in Ann Arbor to protest U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. The 38 were fined $50 eacli and sentenced to terms ranging from 15 to 20 days in jail. the crossovers east of Hunter. Both possibilities are currently under study by the city administration. Head for Civil Service Mayor to Give 'State' of City To Outline '67 Action, '68 Prospects Tonight LANSING OP) - Richard L. Milliman, weekly newspaper publisher and former press secretary to Gov. George Romney, has been elected chairman of the State Civil Service Commission. Milliman, president of the Crawford County Avalanche and Clare Sentinel, was appointed by; Romnev to an eight-year term.•"'ill deliver an annual address ' ______ outlining steps taken by the city D,-.,:, 'government last year and de-Papandreou in Pans itsiung prospects in 1968 ATHENS W—Leftist political. A A a Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The commission also proved the reappointment John Grant for a three-year term to the Board of Review which considers general tax rs-sessments proposed by the city. Grant was "initially appointed to replace George Fineh. Red Arms Cache Found in Cambodia Conspiracy PHNOM PENH (UPI) — Cambodian authorities today reported finding a huge Communist arms cache intended for ueh in assassination attempts against Prince Norbdom Sihanouk and President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia. Police said the arms were found among the ancient ruins of Angkor visited in November by Jacqueline Kenney during her “dream” trip to Canibodia. Tito, the Yugoslavian Communist leader probably most hated by the Chinese Communist regime, arrives tomorrow and was scheduled to visit the ruins later this weeje. An official police announcement said the arms included about 1,000 hand grenades and were to be used by pro-Chinese Communists. '' A A Sihanouk charged in a radio speech Friday that Cambodian Communists planned to “blow Phnom Penh sky high” in an effort to kill the Yugoslav leader but he did not mention himself as being a target of assassins. GROUP ARRESTED He said police and army troops had uncovered about four crates of hand grenades and had arrested a group of Communists whom he charged were backed by Red China. Involved was a regular SBA Taylor is expected to make loan of about $690,000—previously approved but not paid—combined with a $200,000 damage claim into a disaster loan, which carries a lower interest rate and allows the borrower an additional 20 years to repay. Across the street from Pruhs’ 38-unit Golden Nugget, which opened last May, is the 106-room Travelers Inn, owned by Republican Gov. Walter J. Hick-el. , Larger and built on lower ground, jt suffered—by Pruhs’ own estimate— greater flood damage. Hlckel asked the SBA for $1.2 million, including the refinancing of two mortgages. He got $623,400. The governor’s broth- er, .Vernon, who manages the\ ricy cl Travelers Inn, said the agency gave hipi scant help in refinancing the mortgages- nd cut back his damage request nearly $100,000 to about $475,000. The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly suiiny and cool today. Monday with the launching of a panacea—it is not a cure-all. his family to-; address at tonicht’s Citv the second session of the 90th It is not a cut-rnte route to vie- jjgy ARgr a medical checkup in ___________________________...v,:..!. Ko Congress but there was talk domestic spending must be cut. AAA It came from Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Qirksen and Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee. Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, submitted to Congress last year, is still in Mills’ tax-writing commttee. The Arkansas, Democrat said it will stay there until he sees the President’s new budget, due for presentation before Jan. 29. tory.” the French capital, he was expected to go on to the United States to become a professor of economies again. Ohio GM Plant Struck Commission meeting which be- gins at 8. Commissioners will also discuss the possibility of purchasing the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project from its Detroit owners with the yiew DETROIT (AP) - A mother and four children were killed Pontiac Div. Seeks Strike A United Auto! The units are recognized as| ® ^^^^Jment that it will ^ fully con- /nL/rnOriZQllOn Workers union went out on the most delapidated housjng^‘°®' * * * suited before the United States strike at General Motors’ Cen-in Pontiac ^ decides whether to take up DETROIT (IIPI) — Ahodt 3,000 eliminating the project. Four Children, Mother Killed in Detroit Fire 'U.S. fo Consult Saigon'--Rusk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sec-retary of State Dean. Rusk has today when a fire trapped ihemjppQ|;j^ige^ Saigon govem- SPENDING HIKE in Pontiac a strike Foundry at Defiance, Ohio,! ' if Perrhission to set „ o..j • j- . ■ , . . n .• n; today in a dispute over a local dead me at Pontiac Motor Di-i vision is being sought by UAW contract. sell it to the city for half price Local 653, according to Wayne ^ ^ " if a 50 per cent write off could Anahlp local nresident IdlOt to B© Spy ChlGT be a deductible tax item. Dead are: Mrs. Gloria Rauda-|{^a^Qpg offer to hold talks if baugh, 38; Margaret, 13; Tony, tjjg bombing stops. Owners last year offered tojiO; Michelle, 7, and Eric, 3. | ★ A A BONN (HPD — An officer Adolf Hitler considered an idiot today was scheduled to become chief Anable, local president Negotiators have been unable to reach agreement on a local contract. The national contract was approved by vote of the , ,. workers last month. Mills said his committee will; , . r, i hallenge any increases over Some progress has been viet secrets. On May 1st Lt. project the current fiscal year's domes-'made, but a number of issues Uen. Gerhard Wessel will suc- APPRAISALS With the Internal Revenue Police said her husband Charles, 38, and another son. But, in a formal statement . issued yesterday. Rusk stopped Carles HI, were returning|^^^^j home when they saw the Hre | block such Twomoresons, James, 15,and|j„iti3, jgptg Service approving such a move Havid, 8, ran out of the house, isfa^gg dggidgd they were worth- tic spending. He said a spending hike of $10 billion to $12 billion would \iolate his precondition for backing a tax hike—that spending be held at current levels or cut back on anything except Vietpam-related projects or fixed ouffeys such as interest on the government debt. But he wouldn’t pinpoint for remain to be settled, Anable said. “Since negotiations started our local has resolved 150 issues. Management has not seen fit to meet us on our major issues. of West Germany’s cloak and the city and owners arranged! ^ a A {while in order to explore dagger agency ferreUng out So-1 for different appraisals of the! Due to the intense heat and Hanoi’s willingness to enter full- flames, police said, no one was scale peace negotiations, able to enter the building to ceed Reinhard Gehlen as president of the Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA). In January 1945, Wessel predicted a massive Soviet attack within the week. Hitler read the report and shouted; “Absolutely idiotic. The fellow who did this ought to be put away in an insane “Positions are clear to both asylum.” Three days later, the Negotiations have been stymied by the difference in the appraisals. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he will present to the commissioners what the Detroit owners called their final offer. In other action Ijonight, the commission is scheduled to: • Conduct public hearings on save the fire victims. Law Dissolves Freeway Vetoes' LANSING (AP)-Aeting Gov. sued here shortly after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu criticized the United States for taking the lead in seeking peace talks instead of letting his country play that role. It was plainly designed to k ' k k lu ue uuf. awav iii ,aii jii^aiie uunimiaoiun v'" W'illiam Milliken today signed quiet fears in Saigon that newsmen TusTTow‘'much W* abegan an" attack that the budget for Pontiac General into law a bill establishing a Washington might make some hike he would toleratr^ We have asked for strike au- ^niashed through the German Hospital'and for the water util-state system of binding arbitra-sort of deal behind Thieu’s "A $10 billion ta$12 billion.eastern front. ity, sewage utility, and parking Hon to resolve local differences back. High 22 to 27. Fair and cold tonight. Low five to 12 a b o v e. crease in spending would just have not been granted - systems. in disputes over interstate high- Wednesday: mostly sunny and warmer. Westerly winds five to equal what the surtax would authorization at this time Ambush S Viets * Consider a resolution which way routes. yield,” Mills said, "imposing a circumstances in j effect a three surtax under “ those circum- °fber General Motors UAW lo-| SAIGON (^1 — Vietcong sol-mill property tax reduction — suit of a stalemate over the to say in his speech before a 10 miles becoming southwesterly tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Chance of precipitation: today S per cent, tonight and Wednesday 10 per cent. Today in Ponllte Lew«st temperature preceding 8 a.n AtjJl a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Erection: West tun sets Tuesday at 5:27 p.m. ^ Sun rises Wednesday at 7;59 a%. AAoon sets Wednesday at 10:25 a m Moon rises. TuesdAy at 6:27 p.m. I AAonday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) .Highest temperature .......... j Lowest temperature A- k k Rusk had been notified in The bill was sought as the re- advance of what Thieu proposed (indy Oomnitown Terriporaturti 4 a.m. .......... 5 n «;m,.. 7 a.m............ 4. 12 m...... • a.m...... ..... 4 1 p.m. ♦ a.m.............t 2 p.m. It a.m. .. . .....12 Ona Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highait temperafure ...............32 Lowest famperatura ................ ft Hlghetl and Lavvasl Tamptraturts TMa Data In fs 'Yoart Monday's Temperaturts Alpena 29 --5 Detroit 32 1 [Escanaba 26 6 Duljth 19 9 Flint 29 -6 Fort Worth 50 74 20 0. Rapids ' 29 1 Jacksonville 52 32 19 Houghton 21 6 Kansas City' 31 21t Houghton Lk. 2B -4 Los Angeles 70 57 21 Jackson 30 1 Miami Beach 73 54 Lansing 28 15 Milwaukee 28 13 I Marquette 28 15 New Orleans 54 34 1 Muskegon 31 6 New YoKk 35 13 31 2 Omaha 25 12 21 -9 Phoenix 68 37 28 6 Pittsburgh 30 5 53 24 St. Louis 33 7 36 27 Tampa 58 47 19 1 S. Lake City 29 16 42 12 S. Francisco 59 48 33 18 S. Ste. Marie 14 -1 29 10 Seattle 53 40 52 23 Washington 40- 23 stances doesn’t give any assur-:*!^3ls,” Anable said. |diers killed 14 South Vietna- as long as the city’s refcently ance that the time will ever! “f have been assured t h a t mese infantrymen and wounded imposed income tax holds up in come wheh we don’t need it.” I maximum efforts and assistance! 32 in an ambush 357 miles court. Dirksen said it is time to* de-! "'ill be given to our local union’s I northeast of Saigon yesterday,! • Authorize the sale of $1-lay or “stretch out” already au-1 problems by the internationaljbut the Vietnamese caught iipmillion in preliminary loan v’ithorized. spending on some union at the proper time,” he;with the guerrillas eight hours notes for the R44 drban renewal domestic programs. concluded. later and killed 40. joute of the 1-696 freeway in.conference of Vietnamese news-Oakland hnd Macomb counties..paper editors. project. Construction of the freeway ha? been delayed for 10 years because of differences between the locql communities and the state over its exact locatibn. His statement, read to newsmen by press officer Robert J. McCloskey was aimed at meeting Thieu’s criticism to some extent. Traverse C. ** AlbuQuarque j Atlanta I Bismarck ' I Boston ' j Chicago I Cincinnati i Trial by Jury Is Waived in Ax Murders 2,000 Troops Flee Before A(dvandng Reds in Laos The first-degree murder trial VIENTIANE, Laps (AP) —[forces captured from the Pathet Two thousand Laotian govern-C^o in July 1966, had be^ un- of William G. Gravlin of Troy ,ment troops are believed^ to^®I^ ^eavy , . several weeks, tied beforfe advancing have was postponed this morning in •xi.v.,, Meanwhile, the government Oakland County Circuit Court Communist forces in the strate- ^ further rejp6rt on a Com-becaiise he waived -a trial by 8*® Nam Bac Valley in,northern munist air atta/k last Friday. It jury. . NATIONAL WEATHER -^ Precipitation will be limited to tbe westeni portion of the nation tonight with snow due along the Rockies from the Canadian border into New Mcxi-,co and rato ext^'ted i^ Nevada and the Pacific Northwest. Cold weather will dominate the nc^rth and west sections of tile country with milder temperatures due in the kouth and central pmlions. . * I kk Gravlin, 33, is accused of the September l964 ax slayings of all seven members of his family. / AAA,/ The case is scheduied^ to be heard. Feb. 13 and decided by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. ? ' A ■ A' A Laos, government Sources said had report^ earlier that two is* p planes were shot today. ' . Communi?; No report has been received down. ' from the three government bat-| A government communique talions since Sunday, when the|said^ four North Vietnamese AN2 Colt ^biplanes bombed .land strafed a village of the'Meo tribq at Muong Yut, killing four civilians and wounding many others. It said machine gun and rifle fire brought down two ofi govertiment ordered the village of Nam Bac and its airstrip abandoned. . / Some of the governrfient troops have straggled jiilo the Royal Laotian Chpi^i, Luang Prabang, which w^ mortared the planes well within Laotian by the' Commijilists Sunday territory. . night. It is 5ft/miles south of One plane was destroyed and Gravlin was recently released jvjgjp ■ the other Contained three bod- from Ionia State Hosjjital forj a genei;aF and two colonejs ies, two, in North Vietnamese thS Criminally Insane after au- were sent norih Jo assess the uniforhi. and one mutilated be-thorities said he/was mentally I situation. iypnd recognition, the commu- capable of standing trial. i |)Ialm Bac, which government,nique said. * 2 Teens Hurt of 3 Vehicl^ "Two teCn-agecs were injured this 4norning |n a three-vehicle collision involving a school J)us in Waterford Township. A if ., A . None of about 50 children on the bus was hurt in the 7:30 a.m. accidenl at M59 and Crescent Lake Road. Tratfic was tied up for liearly one hour. A .A A Injured were Allen Watts, 18, jjf 1732 Elsmere, and Michael Stocker, i?, of 555 HiUcliffe, both of Waterford Township. Both were taken to Pontiac General Hospital for examination. A . A a; RESCUERS SEARCH QUAKE RUBBLE-.a;rescue.taam holds, up-«-wedding dress he dug qut, of, the debris of a collapsed building in the Sicilian village of Gibel-lina„ demolished in Sunday’s earthquake. The unofficial casualty toll lose |o more than 300 dead today, as new ,„| police Said a tractor trailer tremors spread more panic through the dev.astated western slid iWo the teen-agers’* car' tip of ihe Mediterranean island. Officials fear the final toll [which in turn w^is pushed .Mb might be 500 or 1,000.. •’ , jifie side of the stoppM bus. 1 . A A,,/ 4 \- THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUKSOAV, .IAaXIJAHV 1<>. 1908 A‘—8 Deaths in Pontiac Area Russell B. Hahka Requiem Mass for Russell B. Hahka, 46, of 1136 Maurer will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Chqrch with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township, the Rosary, will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today in Vouchees - Siple Funeral Home Mrs. Elmer Rose of Parkersburg, W. Va,. and Mrs. Russell Lloyd of Barberton, Ohio; a son, Robert F. of Trenton; and five grandchildren. Mrs. lida Hartwig GOODRICH—Service for Mrs Lida Hartwig, 75, of 10240 Huron will be 2 p.m. Thursday at C. F Mr:. H.hka. aa engl«.r ai t'”'’ Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park, died Sunday. Robert B. Carter COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert B. Carter, 64,-of 2375 S. Commerce will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in>Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Carter, a retired restaurant owner, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Esther; three sons, James of Britton, John with the Army, and Ken-' neth of Waterford Township; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Soule of Warren, Mrs. William Barnes of Westland, Mrs. Cair Ausmus of Plymouth, and Mrs. Patrick Wilson of Walled Lake; a brother; and 19 grandchildren. J. Frank Evans WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for J. Frank Evans, 76 of 100 Union Lake Road will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, PontiacH Mr. Evans, a retired pharmacist from Sam’s' Cut-Rate Drugs, Detroit, died yesterday, He, belonged to the Mapdon Lake Coirununity Church and. the Pharmacist.jGuild. Surviving besides his wife Elizabeth, are two daughters ville. Burial will be in Orton: ville Cemetery Mrs. Hartwig, a librarian in the Goodrich Library, died today. She was a member of Goodrich Methodist Church and Rebeccah Lodge Nq. 57 of Grand Blanc. Surviving is a sisfer, Mrs. L D. Frick of Goodrich. Robert J. Hawthorne TROY — Service for Robert J. Hawthorne, 58, of 1814 Birch wood will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs day at^ Price Funeral Home with l)urial in Union Comers Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne died Sunday. He was retired from the Warren Die Casting Co., Warren. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Charles Bressman of Sterling Township, Mrs. Sheila Owens of Madison Heights, Mrs. Lewie Owms of Avon Township, Ezangeiine F. and Colleen S., both at hopie; a son, Rickie L. at home; two sisters; and eight grandchildren. Guy F, Hickerson Youth Is Mute at Arrapment Suspect, 20, Charged With Two Kidnaplngs Mrs. Henry W. Kline ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Henry W. (Grace) Kline, 79, of 754 Elizabeth will be 2 A 20-year-old Berkley youth p.m. Thursday at PiXley Me-stood mute yesterday at his ar- morial Chapel. Burial will be in raignment on charges of kidnap-1 Roseland Park Cemetery, Beck- ing, assault and molestation of an 8-year-old boy and his 6-year-old sister Saturday. The suspect, Byron Lee Hoff-meister of 2327 Bacon, was released on $1,000 bond set Berkley Judge Theodore ley Mrs. Kline died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Pontiac, Surviving besides her husband by are a son, Raynale of Roches-F. jter; three grandsons; and a Hughes, who presided at the arraignment. The examination date is not yet available. * Hoffmeister was apprehended by Southfield police Saturday after he allegedly kidnaped, choked and beat the two youngsters. ★ ★ ★ The two, were treated and released Saturday from Providence Hospital, Southfield, said Berkley police. lO-BLOCK WALK ' The boy was kidnaped while making the 10-block walk to pick up his sister after her catechism class, said the _ boy’s mother. The captor, driving a cari then picked up the girl. The bojv, was found by con-“struction inen while the suspect was beating him. The young girl was found walking on a roadside in West Bloomfield Township by two Bloomfield Hills’ residents. brother. Mrs. Luther Mathis ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Luther (Jettie) Mathis, 81, of 326 Alice, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Linn Funeral Home in Benton, Ky. Burial will be in Mt Carmel Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Mathis died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ola Thurn-ham of Rochester; two sisters; three brothers; six grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Spence SERVE to Start Oakland Community College’s Project SERVE (Stimulate, Educate, Reassess, Volunteer, Employ) for senior citizens will begin next month at the Royal Oak Public Library, 222 E. 11 Mile •Road. The program series entitled “Pep Up Your Personality’’ is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. F’eb. 14, 21 and 28. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James (Lillian G.) Spence, 81, of 4981 Lake-born will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Spence died yesterday! Surviving is her husband. Noted Physician 4o Be Honored at Detroit Dinner The physician who fathered the specialty of physicial medicine and rehabilitation will be honored by the I Police Action pontiac pplice officers and Oakland County sher- iff’s deputies" investigated 61 reported incidents and made 8 arrests the past 24 hours. ‘ A breakdown of causes fon police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—3 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—6 Rap^s—1 Property damage accidents—M Injury accidents—5 Kenny - Michi gan Rehabilitation Foundation tomorrow night. Dr. Frank H. Knisen of Boston will be the guest at a testimonial dinner____ attended by his KWSEN former students and their students at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Mercy College in Detroit. A Bloomfield Township man. Dr. Frank Cullis of 3326 Qiiar-ton, is president of the Michigan Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, whose members will be there to honor Dr. Krusen. DL Krusen wrote* the basic, textbooks on physical medicine and trained the. physicians who went on to train others,. He was with the Mayo Clinic fon^ 23 FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! SEM■^A■|NUA^, ■li■THE^STORE} OLUI FRETTER ' On* ibf Michigan's’^ Original Diicountars WAREHOUSE INDEPENDENCE T O W N-SHIP — Service for Guy F. Hickerson, 66, of 9316 Sasha-baw will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hickerson. employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division,, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, June; two sons, Ralph D. of Clarkston and Leon E. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. William Feather-stone of Miami, Fla.; a sister; and four grandchildren. FANTASTIC CLEARANCE SALE SALE SRLL IN PROGRESS ... HURRY . ., DON’T MISS THIS ONE! m Unbelievable bargains in every department. Savings of up Jo 70% in many areas! This Ts the appliance, TV sale you've been waiting for. 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Gratiot 1 blocks.of 15Mile Road Open Daily 10 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 7 FRnTER'Sbelrait 14366 Gratiot . Nejtr/Mile Road X Open Daily TO to 9 X Monday thru SoYurday mnnifS Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 5R5 53^0 Open Daily 10 to 9 Sunday to to 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 1(5. 19(i8 A—i Boat, Trailer Owners Win Zoning Reprieve in Troy TROY — Boat and house trailer owners filled the city commission chambers last night and won a reprieve on the city's proposed zoning ordinance amendment. ■ Many among the crowd of 50-to-75 spectators voiced their objections during a public hearing on the ordinance, which would have limited semipermanent trailer parking (over 24 hours) to the back of a residential d''-*' -'**, at least 10 feet behind the house. Opposition to the proposal centered around difficulty of using a trailer or camper year-round if it had ‘ to be parked in the back yard. , Mrs. Ernest A. Watson, 5085 Somer-ton, told pommissioners, “If you check, I think that you will find trailers being used 12 months a year. If you go up north, you will see trailers in the parks every weekend" ★ "A ★ Another trailer owner, who, identified himself as Melvin Stockman, concurred, adding, “I use my Camper all year-round, and if I had had it in the back yard this week I never would have gotten it out.’’ ' ASKS SHOW OF HANDS Commissioner Ben S. Jones, after the close of the hearing, commented, "Today many homes are oriented toward the back yard. I think we’d have to define the back and front in order to make this ordinance effective, and I don't think it could be enforced.’’ Commissioner Glen H. H o u g h t e n moved that the proposal be sent back to the planning commission for revi- sion, and then called for a show of hands among the audience of those who would object to parking trailers back of the front building line. '' No one raised his hand. The commission then voted unanimously *jn favor of«revision. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the commission denied a request to rezone lots 1-3 and 8-10 of Lasier Gardens Subdivision, at John R. and Big Beaver, from singlefamily residential to commercial to permit construction of a shopping center. The commission also set a public hearing Feb, 19 on the requested vacation of Creston Street west of Somerton, and tabled for one week consideration of the agreement to provide for membership in the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). DeadJine Nears W. Bloomfield Board Asks for Signup in Wixom Primary WIXOM — This Friday is the deadline here for unregistered residents to register ter vote in the Feb. 20 primary. Those persons who have already registered under the permanent registration system and have voted within the last two years don’t have to reregister, said Deputy City Clerk Mrs. Donna Thorsberg. The clerk's office at the City Hall, 49045 W. Pontiac Trail, is open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Thursday and front 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Residents can transfer registrations from one address to another within the. city by applying in person or by sending a signed request to the, city clerk giving the former and new addresses. Petitions for primary candidates must be filed by Jan. 22 at 5 p.m. A minimum of 40 or a maximum of 60 signatures is required on the petitions, said Mrs. Thorsberg. - ISSUES IN PRIMARY In the primary, voters will be choosing two candidates for mayorj and two candidates for each of three council seats. A primary won’t be held for offices where no more than two candidates have filed. ^ * -The two filing would automatically be nominated and face each other in the April 1 general election. Any other candidates could enter the contest only,* as write-ins in the general election. Bond Okay for High School WEST BLOOMFIELD -- The new high school for the school district here is coming a step closer to reality. The board of education last night decided to- submit an application to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for the sale of $4-5 million in bonds. This is the remainder of j^e $7-million bond issue approved by voters in June 19116. Most of the $2.5 million spent went for the Frank Doherty Elementary School now under construction, reported board vice president Leonard L. Gross-man. The .j^oard is also awaiting approval from the State Board of Education for a $4.6-million bond issue election. “We hope to have an answer in a week,” said Grossman. ★ ★ ★ The board requested prequalification, or approval, of the bonds from the stale board last October. Rochester Historical Committee to Meet RfXIHESTER — The Rochester Historical Committee will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the City Council Chambers, Sixth and Oak. Leaders from all civic and social organizations have been asked to attend in order to form plans for celebrating the city’s centennial in 1969. John A. Boeberitz is general ■ chairman of the committee. This approval is necessary if the school district expects to borrow from the state school bond loan fund, according to Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. The two bond issues will finance the new high school expected to cost between $6.8 million and ^ million. The board heard last night that construction of the entire school at once, will save the district about $800,000. The board had originally. planned to build the school in two phases. Planned to open in the late 1960s’ or. early 1970, the building will be located on 56 acres across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ The new building will house about 1,900 students. The present high school at 6000 Orchard Lake Road will then become the district’s second junior high school, said Grossman. The board will vbe meeting with architect Linn Smith next Monday to review plans for the. new high school. The meeting is at 8 p.m. at the board ol-fices at 3380 Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac Prtss Photo Spanish-American War Vet Remembers Teddy Roosevelt ' V " ' Veteran, 9/, Doesn't Like Army Officers By JEAN SAILE ORION TOWNSHIP - J. Sterling Kemp has no love for army officers. And the officers he particularly doesn’t like are the ones who directed the Spanish-American War 70 yeara ago. One of the few remaining survivors of the actual conflict Kemp at age 91 is currently a resident at Glen Acres Nursing Home Annex,, 1235 W. Silver-bell. Alert and with a memory for det9il, he can recall vividly the time in jCuba when he and a hundred men, busy raiding a mango orchard, were approached by Theodore Roosevelt, then a lieuten- Edison Will Pay hr Pact Ballot ORCHARD" LAKE — Detroit Edison deposited a $300 bond last nighCwith the city clerk as a guarantee it will pay for an election to renew its 30-year contract here. The election date will be set at the City Council’s meeting Feb 19, said Councilman David A. Bradbury. Total cost of the election will be around $300, he added. Detroit Edison’s contract with the city will expire in April. Also at last night’s council meeting, several residents of Indian Trail requested stricter enforcement of weight and speed laws on the road. ★ ★ Police Chief Elmer Peters said he would consider the request. He explained that the police haven’t had time and men to closely patrol the narrow road. FIRE DEPARTMENT 'rhe council confirmed its support of a joint fire department for the city, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. These municipalities are presently leasing protection from West Bloomfield Township. The. three cities are planning to construct a building and buy two trucks, within the next year, said Bradbury. ,* ★ ★ * The estimated cost of $100,000 over 10 years would be about half the cost of the township’s service, the councilman added. , Birmingham School Board to Consider Teacher Pay Ponhac Prcis. Photo He WARM ENOUGH^-^Bill McHale, 11, knows how to cope with frigid temperatures, is the son of Mr. and Mrs; James McHale,, 2041 Hehpsford, Walled Lake. Relocation Completed for Portion of Road tfir . . / in Milford Township MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The ribbon has been cut for the relocated portion of Moore Road fronting the i)Jew’lf'udson Sand and Gravel Co. The $20,000 project was financed by Lyle A. Walker, head of the company. He saW^ he plans to develop residences on th*^640 acres he owns surrounding the firm. ★ ■ it 'vi^ The ^,900 feet of Moore which was relocated is now 800 feet farther north than it used to be. Walker added that.the project was a condition of the township’s approval to rezone tile area for excavation. BIRMINGHAMThe board of education will consider a tentative salary schedule and calendar for the remainder of the 1967-68 school year at its regular meeting tonight at 8. ★ ★ The salary schedule proposed by Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith is the same as that included in a tentative agreement reached between the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) and board negotiating teams Nov; 11, but rejected in a vote of BEA members. The schedule calls for a stalrting salary of $6,300 for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree and no experience. Top of the scale after 12 years is ^10,275. ■ \ • Smith, in recommending the adoption of the interim scale and calendar until negotiations are concluded, said “operations of the school have been handicapped because of the lack of a definite calendar, and parents, teachers and students have been unable to make personal plans.” ★ ★ ★ He pointed o'ut that a calendar of anything less than 180 school days will cost the district $40,000 a day. SALARY COMMITMENTS In addition, Smith said, district representatives visiting placement cfiffices and interviewing teaching candidat^ for the 1968-69 school year have bee^nable to make salary commitments due to the lack of a negotiated schedule. “It is essential for the welfare of Birmingham’s schools,” he warned, “that a schedule be adopted.'” Also on the agenda is the naming of a committee to study'the need for additional high school facilities. -★ * , ★ . A report , on secondary needs was presented to the board at a special meeting Jan. 8. It stated that the district’s high schools would have to accommodate about 1.000 new students by 1971, according to population projections. ApVISOhY PANEL. t The board will also consider the appointment of an advisory and planning committee for a millage election, recommended by Smith “as s(m as possible.’’ w * Board members had expressed hope at' earlier meetings that an agreement between Ahe board.and BEA could be reached before a millage election, so that, exact figures might be obtained 'on operating needs. , That hope has not been abandoned, according to Administrative Assistant Walter Piel. However. Piel said, planning for an election may be begun before details on the millage request are ascertained. Troy School District Signup Under Way for Adult Education TROY — The winter adult education term will begin Jan. 29 in this school district. Registration ‘ will take place at Troy High School today and tomorrow from 6:30-9 p.m. Registration may also be made by mail or' in person at the adult education office in Morse School, 550 Hickory. ik it it A The winter program has been expanded to include several new courses, among them creative writing, fundamentals of aeronautics, and college ' algebra and trigonometry. New workshops added this term include executive skills development, handcrafts and decorations, interior design, rhodern social and ethical issues, and investment. 2 Republicans Seek Village Presidency ^ . in Clarkston Primary CLARKSTON — A primary election here Feb. 19 will select one of two new contenders for the office of village president, both .of whom have filed as Republican candidates. > With Robert Wertman’s fsnlure'to keek reelectiorr? the job is being contested by Councilman pavid Leak and Frank Russell. ■■(ir ■ '’'at: Three trustee seats are sought by incumbents Harry.Fabrner and Dodald Cooper plus E. Nelson Kimball and Jack Hagen. Hagen is the only Democrat listed. ’ Art Pappas seeks reelection as clerk, Mary 'Ann Pappas as treasurer, and Raigh Thayer as assessor. • *. * ■ peadline for registering-to vote in the primary is Friday according to Pappas. ant colonel with the Rough Rider Regiment. ★ * ★ - ' „ ■ Roosevelt, Kemp recalls, was in enemy territory and his uniform showed the stitch marks where his rank insignia had been removed. •WISHED FOR GUN A guinea fowl flew up, and Kemp recalls Roosevelt saying, “I wish I had my gun with me.” ^ What Kemp was doing at the tiine has something to do with his dislike of officers. Detailed to take the hundred men to get a wagon out of the mud of the San Juan River, Kemp snorts, “Why there wasn’t even any mud in that river. That was a fast-running rocky stream. Two men could have pushed it out.” ir it it Nevertheless Kemp recalls that as one of the few men not ill with malaria, typhoid or dysentery in his company, he a» a private was ordered to take the men into enemy territory to re’seue the wagon. VALUABLE CARGO “And you know what that wagon had in it?’-’ he asked. “Chocolate and cook-' ies and jelly — for the officers.” Kemp got into the war by responding to President McKinley’s call for men. Sent to Springfield, 111., from his home which was then Chicago, Kemp recalls he was in the army just two months before embarking from Port Tampa, Fla., for Cuba,,' “Nobody had enough training,” Kemp recalls. “While we were on the ship, the officers were worried about the location of Cervera’s fleet. They, didn’t'known where he was. Isn’t that awful? A country as big as this and we didn’t know where the enemy was! What a catastrophe!” * * ★ “The officers didn’t know a darn' thing,” continued Kemp. “One of them was off catching butterflies after we land-„pd,” the veteran snorted; and he still summons the indignation as though the event were recent.' TRACES ANTECEDENTS A veritable history book, Kemp trace.s his antecedents to a great-uncle who wa.s a former mayor of Detroit and who with his brother allegedtf'built the” first railroad in Michigan. The IJfie "wTifeh ran from Detroit north was later bought out by Grand Truhk. The name of the family was Howard and the two brothers then/ built the Howard rifle which they sold to the Whitney Arms Co., a descendant of bid Eli Whitney cotton gin operation, Kemp recalls. One thing the former insurarfee agent would like to obtain is one of those old buffalo guns manufactured by hi.s ancestors. 4. * * * “My son found one once,” he recalls, “but I never did get one*” , Mrs. Kemp, a patient af the Glen-Acrl Convalescent Home next door, and the veteran have been mai;ri«I 63 years. They raised four children. ^ THK PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY. .JANUARY Ki, 19(i8 A—5 MANUFACTURERS' CLEARANCE Fine table lamps in a wide wapety of styles and designs 54.99 • Findrstyles irom such respected manufacturets as Rembrandt, Mario, Alden, Wilmar and Abbey \ * \ . • Designs^at will complement most\ny decor — from traditional to Early American to contemporary • All superbly crafted in metal, wood, glass, ceramic, china or brass • But hurry! Shop today for these outstanding savings — many lamps are one’-of-a> kind and not all styles are at all stores • Shop Hudson's Lamp and Better Lamp Departments, Pontiac 2; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, llVestland ' Sorry, we can accept no mcLil or phone^ orders '(“I •s 1- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1968 John W. riT«otiiAi.» Executive Vice Picsldenl. . end Editor John A. RiLir Secretary and Advertising Director ,Has»v, J. Rsed Managing Editor Richard M. riTrctRAi,D t!area.suier\and Finance oillcer O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Mani^ger Roitiney Fights for Votes in N.H. Regardless of the showing Michigan's Gov. George Romney makes in New Hampshire’s Republican presidential preference primary'*'March 12, he will' have treated the Granite State to a dynamic, tireless campaign keyed mainly by a precept so elementary as the advancement of integrity and morality in government. It’s surprising that so few seekers of public office have thought of it before. silent as far as Romney’s personal character is concerned. As of now, the governor is polled a 5-to-l underdog to Richard Nixon in the upcoming election. But since his electoral appeal has presumably touched bottom, there rs only one way for him now to go. It is up. ★ ★ ★ ROMNEY With Romney, the espousal of personal, and political rectitude is no political pitch, and genuinely reflects the character of the man. New Hampshire is ideal for the personal type of campaigning that is Romney’s forte. It is small enough to enable him to cover its every nook and cranny and to project his magnetic personality in personal contact with untold thousands. Rqmney’s private and public career has epitomized -success and un-deviatin^ drive toward objectives. You can bet your bottom campaign button that he will not take a New Hampshire licking lying down. ★ ★ ★ ' Readers may remember the monumental goof committed by U.A.W.’s Gus ScHOLLE in hacking Romney’s opponent in a bygone gubernatorial campaigp when the garrulous Gus questioned the sincerity of the governor’s religious dedication—a goof far worse than Romney’s innocuous ^brainwashed” semantic slip. ^ Gus was quickly muzzled by the U.A.W. hierarchy,, and thenceforth his voice has been thunderously Whether, like the fabled St. George who went forth and knocked ’'off a dragon, Michigan’s George can topple the rock-ribbed bastion of New England Republicanism remains to be ^een. But the inhabitants of the state whose motto “Live Free or Die” appropriately reflects Romney’s inherent opposition to increasing Government control of people and things, will have witnessed a ballot battle they will not soon forget. Science Outracing Comprehension by Populace The feat of Stanford University scientists in artificially reproducing the infectious core of a virus has excited'fellow scientists more than it has the.ordinaiy man in the street. In the ffrst place, only a molecular biologist can fully understand what was done and how close it brings us to the day when “life” can be created in a test tube or human inheritance or evolution can be manipulated. In the second place, most people are already quite confident that scientists can do anything, or eventually will (a conviction not shared by scientists). ★ ★ In the third place, it is really the simple things that amaze the scientifically unsophisticated. The primitive savage is startled by the production of flame from a cigarette lighter; a wrist watch interests him only rfiildly because its function and complexity are beyond his comprehension. And on our.own level of civilization, a camera that develops its own film elicits “oohs” and “aahs” of genuine apprepiation while the transmission of television pictures of the surface of a planet millions of miles away does not. Scientifically unsophisticated people are in the majority, and probably always will be. Nevertheless, it behooves all of us to begin learning just where to properly direct our appreciation—and understanding—of the scientists’ pioneering accomplish-'ments. For the new scientific worlds they are exploring today are where our children will live tomorrow. Report Russian Troubleshooter Shot for Trouble We doubt if it’s true, but we hear there’s an opening for a troubleshooter in a Russian samovar factory in Minsk. Or is it Pinsk? Anyway, the last man to hold the position is. no longer with them. Seems they had trouble ^ so they shot him ... tch-tch-tch. 1910 View of Senate No Longer True By RAYMOND MOLEY A useful exercise in adult education is to review, after 10 or moffe yeaYs, Avhat we were taught in college. Too often we find that what we heard or read then has been disproved b y what has hap-— pened since. For example, we might note the contrast between S the , member- MOLEY ship and the temper of the U. S. Senate today and the comments on that body i n James Bryce’s classic, “The American Commonwealth,” which was required reading a generation ago. essarily the abler individuals. But it is probably true that the hundred best members of the House are more useful legislators than the average in the Senate. The belief of Bryce and the assertion in the Federalist Papers a century before, that the Senate — because of the longer terihs and greater average age of the members — would serve as a restraint upon the "passions” of the House, is now completely disproved. The Senate today is much more profligat? in spending money and in accepting new programs than is the House. is irregular in attendance, and when be appears at committee hearings it is usually only to badger witnesses and to get headlines for purely negative criticism. He seems to care very little for the respect of his colleagues, and lh§y *re-spond by withholding respect for him. ’ Edward is more diligent and, for a junior member, has worked hard on constructive projects qf his'own. ★ ★ ★ Robert follows the example of his brother, John, who was. far from effective as a senator. Edward seems to respond to the example of his elder colleagues. It'was published in 1893 and a new edition came out in 191U whfen Bryce was the British ambassador to Washington. '' / Bryce said that in foreign policy the Senate in large measure was a considerable restraint upon thfe President. Certainly that is not true now. ^ * D He alSo said that because a Senate seat ^traded abler and more ambitious men, the membership was of a higher order than the membership of the House MORE AMBITIOUS Surely, it still attj'acts the more ambitious, but not nec- Senators generally respect the member,who works hard on the business of legi.slation, who is industrious in his committee work and who creates and sponsors impoi*ta^t legislative measures. They do not greatly respect the member who is preoccupied with outside activities for personal ex-plcil’ation at the expense of regular attendance upon Sen- AMBITiOUS PEOPLE Voice of the People: b. ‘Appreciate Cooperation of Downtown Merchant* Many people rqn down our downtown mer-. chants but I would like to brag on one. At Christmas time it has been the custom of our department at Pontiac Motor to purchase toys and clothing for .the Children’s Vill^e. After talking to merchants in’^he area, we were offered discounts'ranging from four per cent to ten per cent. Much to'^our dismay we could not cover the entire group of approximately 180 children. During the shopping time we talked to the buyer at Simms Brothers and he worked with us to the extent that we were able to get all the children gifts. Our hats off to the owner and personnel at^Simms for helping us make these children happy. JACKKUDRAY THE- COMMITTEE FOR GIFTS Recent Heavy Snowfall Prompts Opinions -‘a, '■'••'-I. ‘ I protest against that resident on the west side of Ottawa Drive who turned off the street in his car, advanced across the sidewalk and then parked right there. His driveway wasn't shoveled out. All pedestrians had to wade through knee-deep snow to get around his automobile. He should get a summons and pay a fine for selfishness. PEDESTRIAN SoiTie Guy Dubbed Them The Weaker Sex! James Marlow Says: rethink Pontiac does a pretty good job of shoveling out after -snowstorms. A few residents who refused to pay charges should do their own promptly. They have no-right to enjoy the shoveled walks of their neighbors >and others and do nothing , 4hemseives. A VICTIM Bombing Pause Has Price Tag Two Agree With Aclioft of School Bus Driver WASHINGTON - What does the price tag say? If the United states called a pause in the borhbing of North Vietnam j and the Viet- namese responded by slowing down their fighting in South Vietnam then thq pause would be worth it a n d pe^e talks might get started The group — called the Citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam —• published a pamphlet' giving the two sides of the argument about ending the bombing of the North. But it also offered conclusions of Its own. "* ★ ★ ★ It said the bombing is not as central to the American ef- MARLOW fort in Vietnam ^s some of its proponents claim nor as much of an obstacle to negotiations as its opponents claim. It said the war cannot be won in the air by. bombing the North. But the bombing is a help to American ground forces fighting in the’ South and the war can be lost on the ground, the group said. But the committee takes pretty much the same posi-,‘ tion as Johnson has, saying; “We believe that the beginning of an extended bombing pause must be promptly followed by Hanoi’s cessation of sending m,eh and materials into the South and any firing from the North upon our fighting men.” The bus driver who returned Students to their school after much disorderly conduct was using a disciplinary measure that was veally needed, r STUDENT WHO RIDES THAT BUS I agree with the Waterford driver who refused to drive students from Pierce Junior High School. Until we are given enough authority to protect ourselves.frorn these students who are bent^on “taking over,” and assurance that we won’t be faced with retaliation from irate parents, we have no choice but to use our own judgment as to what would be best the safety of the rest of the group. •k 'k'k • If the United States stopped bombing the North in the hope of a reciprocal response but the North used the pause to build up its forces in the Shuth with men and supplies, U.S. ground forces in the South would have to pay the price. So far the Nortfi has never shown any intention of slowing down its own side of the war when there was an American pause. But the calls for a bombing halt, temporary or permanent, go on. ★ ★ ★ Parents should be more cooperative in teaching their chil-dreit, how to act on a school bus. Those parents who object to our decisions should ride a school bus and see for them-selyes before condemning the school system and its efforts. ANOTHER BUS DRIVER AND PARENT Bob Gonsidine Says: Many Changes Found on Return to Las Vegas Reader mves Opinion on ncome Tax LAS VEGA§—It makes one blink to come back to this place after ah absence of four or five years. And r don’t mean there’s Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield is the latest one to oppose the bombing. He wants a permanent halt to it. He thinks what the North said on New Year’s Day may be “one small indication” that if the United States stopped the bombing the North Vietnamese might be willing to talk peace. This is what he said Sun-, day. He was referring to the North Vietnamese statement Jan. 1 that an end to the bombing will bring peace talks. In the past Hanoi had only said such U.S. action could — rather than will — bring talks. more neon. W h a t' i m-pressfes the returnee is that the desert has developed' a skyline. Everything was low-slung aijd spread (»it the last time I saw of the plains. But the corporate types play it cooler. The only game they play is “P and L.” The “P”— for profit — is upstaging-ihe “L”—for loss—that the big Eastern banks are looking into this place as an investment area almost as keenly as the aforementioned Mr. Hughes. The City Commissioners act like small children. If they don’t get what they want, they threaten you with drastic action. Then they take up brainwashing. First it seems funny that just two city employes have an attorney stop the setting of the vote on a city income tax. Then Judge Beer says the tax is legal without letting the people defend the petitions. I did tidt sign the petition but would have if asked. Maybe we need a Boston Tea Party in Pontiac. BILL SMIDDY 47 OLIVER Urges'Merchants to Keep Sidewalks CleaF CONSIDINE this Paris It was something of a rarity to live on the second floor of a hotel along the Strip. That was the top floor as 9 rule. But North Vietnam really didn’t make it that simple.^ Hanoi said there will be peace'^ talks if the United States unf/ conditionally ends the bombing and all other acts of war. But it didn’t say it would stop its end of the war if the United States met its demands. And so far President Johnson, thinking of the price, tag, has refused to end the bombing. Instead, he is trying to find out what exactly North Vietnam will do if the bombing stops. But Mansfield wqnt beyond just hoping for the best. He said of the bombing, and gave it as a principal reasorl -for wanting the bombing, stopped altogether, whether or not the ' North Vietnamese respond: This time I’m on the 18th Jloor of the Sands, and there 'appear to be o^rs just as tall or tallei^ ^ When their starched accountants arrive with the loot — somewhat morq elegantly than FrSnk Costello used to send it in — Las Vegas will move still farther away from Benny’s dream. ★ ★ ★ This has become one of the greatest convention towns in the world: I can recall the day when few big corporations would dare hold , a meeting here. Ar the time it takes and the small cost of salt, it would •be nice'if merchants on ,Saginaw would keep their walks cleaned.. Surely there is enough hUp to do this. Let’s all put our efforts into this cause. We’re trying to increase our business downtown and this is jiist one of the small things that would be appreciated. Snew and ice on our sidewalks are a hazard. Let’s eliminate this. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY ‘WJial Is School Plan for Added Revenue?’ The jingle- jangle seems touch more i^gd than I re-mcmber>^-itU Mayl^ they’re using''soft nickels in the slot machines. The gatobling halls are quieter, too, and seem to have receded farthir away from the front doors of the big hotels. AIR qLEAR OF FEAR The cliche at the time was that executives, salesmen, distributors and whatnot, would gamble away their all and disgrace them-'* selves, thrir families, and, worst of all; ’ the dear old American Widget and Gadget Corp. -r The unbelievable property tax raises in nearly all communities of Oakland Coun|y have been an automatic revenue increase for the> schools. It is a larger amount than any bond issues the schobl districts have tasked the taxpayers to pass. Our to^vnship’increased the taxesiover $30 a thousand. What are the' districts planning on doing with all this added revenue? I wish The Pontiac Press would poll the various school dis-. tricts on this question. • ■ SEEKING AN ANSWER Letter Has Questions for President Johnson OLD GUARD VANISHES Coincidentally, gambling now provides oply half the income of the average hotel, where once it might have been 80 per cent.. Now the air is as clear of t^at fear as it is of smog. Everybody comes to Las Vegas and more and more bring the wife an^lds.* Thousands enjoy the fpIaceNhough they never beHy«t|p to'anything more lethal than the hotel newsstand. To President Lyndon B. Johnson: Why are you allowing our State Department to apologize to Russia? Our planes hit theil? ship delivering war materials to kill our soldiers. As-sistmg to kill someone, in law, is murder. War or law, communism is the enemy—in U.S.A,, Cuba, Vietnam or Russia. ate business. CONTRAST EVIDENT There is already a contrast ,on this scale of values between the Kennedy brothers, "Robert and Edward! Robgit, whose presidential ambition is all too obvious, pays only cursory attention to the business of the Senate. He In s'ome case.s the diligence of a .senator in attending to his committee work in Washington permits'publicity-mi'nd-,'ed and ambitious people to* the home state fb undermine him. One such case was the defeat of Guy Cordon of Oregon, a most useful member, by Richard Neuberger. Sen. Wayne Morse also is a product of this procedure. it ir -k The level of the ^.Senate under direc^t election has de-y dined progressively over the years.. Thus, there is a wide diffdence between prestige to the Senate and the national image that is created by so many of its newer member.s. (Copyright lOM. Liit Angein Timtt) “I think that militarily it has not accomplished its objective, politically I think it’s very risky, and morally I think iL’s quite calamitous.” / ' ' I. Yesterday, a committee of distinguished men, including former President Dwight D.. Eisenhower, tried to take a detached view of the bombing problem. Some of the others in this group are retired .General of the Army Onjaf N. Bradley, and Paul Douglas, - former senator from Illinois. I’ve been herie for six hours and have yet to see a broken nose, a'’'cauliflower ear or hear a “^se” or even a “dran.” Where did tile old guard go? Back to Detroit? Cleveland? Miami? — Wherever they went, they went away richer—except the few however, Who were worse suckers aroqnd the tables than some oF the rubes they tole^ ated only because they were losers. ' The corporation types now sit in the high places. They are just as happy to see the high rollers come into town as Was Benny Seigal-pyie patron devil of the Strip. The new-styie tj^pes in the. business offices and the cham^ her of commerce have broadened the profit -base by extolling the nongambling aspect of Las Vegas: The boating and water skiing, fishing on Lake Mead, golf on emerald courses that would have seemed like shimmeri4g rnirages to deseft rats who once'"$ought gold in this /area long befor^e the invention of the sloGthachine, and entertainment of a higher caliber than any other city or resort in the country. Are you going th continue vacillating and paying their blackmail? You and your kind of individual do not represent. Apierica. Americans consider attacks or harassmerits of any kind on 'any American a personal attack on them and react accordingly. ' BRUCE E. DUKE - ' 28415 INKSTER, FARMINGTON ‘Third Polilit-al Parly Is Growing (lapidly’ The largest third party movement in history is under way via the American Independent Party. The failure of the Republican and Democratic parties to offer the people a choice is the reason for the rapid growth of this party. With the ’ former governor of Alabama, George Wallace, as its presidential hopeful, this party Will drain votes from both major parties. This is the party that will upset a prediction of the , total vote'in 1968. /' I> . LARRY BUMBALOUGH ■ . ' §49„FAIRVIEW, DETROIT Verbal Orchids I Herbert T. Heffernari of 146 'Tilden ; 81st birthdj^y! PROFIT AND LOSS Benny’s Flamingo, the first jX,the.posh ones along the ’trip, did more for this place than*, anything that happened until Howard Hughes dropped in. ThA Associated Press It oMItM exclusively to tho use tgr republl-i;silon ot all local news printed In Oils newspaper as well at all AP-newt dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier tor SO cents a week; where, mailed In Oakland, Oenesea. Livingston, ' Macomb, Lapeer :^and Washtenaw Counties It is $18.00 a year; elsewhere HI Michigan and all other ' places' In the United States S3A.00 o year. All Mall sub-sMptlons payablo In advance. Pottage has been paid at the 2nd clan rata at Pontiac,. Mkhlgaii, Atlambir at A»C. " Question and Answer What is the’^average pay of government employes and how many are there? - TAXPAYER REPLY The 1967 Statistical Abstract of the U.S. put out by the Commerce Department lists, as of June 30, 1966^ 2,411,000 Jull-time civ'ilian employes with an average yearly pay of $7,115. ■ AP Wirtphote Lenore Romney, wije oj Michigan's Gov. George Romney, smiles, holding snow she found too light to make into a snowball to throw at her husband in Raymond, N.H., where he was seeking votes in the nation’s first presidential primary March 12. Gov. Romney, Republican presidential hopeful, is making a five-day campaign tour of the Granite State with his wife constantly by his side. Only Childreq of 'the Family' to Be Invited By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would be deeply grateful if you could tell'me the proper way to tell my wedding guests that the dinner reception is for adults only. We have arranged for a six o’clock cere-inony followed by a dinner for 125 people, ★ ★ ★ I’m allowiflg nieces and nephews to attend the dinner, but I can’t afford to accommodate children outside the immediate family. I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. — Glddys. ★ ★ ' Pijhr Gladys: K is incredible to me that people receiving ^n invitation addressed to “Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’’ would assume that this included all the little Johnsons. However, from tlie number of letters I receive, it must be a very common problem. Therefore, it is time to evolve a way to handle the siUmtion, and this is it: If you live in an area wtere it is generally accepted that children are included in all invitations, you may enclose a card saying, “Due to limited space (or facilities) we regret that we cannot invite children other than immediate family members.’’ Young Girl Already in Trouble / Asks hr More by Present Attitudes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter wrote a letter to you, but she didn’t mail it. I found It on her desk. Everything she wrote was tnie, but she left out a few very important facts. Here is her letter: “Dear Abby, I am 9 16-year-old girl “in trouble,’’ and my mother refuses to let me get married. The boy I’m going with is 19 and wants to marry me. We’ve gone together for seven months. My mother THINKS she is going to send me to a home ABBY for unwed mothers and get me to give the baby up, but she is altogether mistaken and I have told her so. CARES’’ Abby, I think you ought to know that my daughter is not yet 16. The boy is married, but not living with his wife. He says he will get a quick Jlivorce and marry my daughter, but in my eyes he will make a very poor husband. I want her to go to a home for unwed .mothers and give her baby up, but she doesn’t want to. Abby, is it such a terrible thing for ,a girl to give her baby to a family who can give it all the advantages if the girl is not equipped to care for it? I married at 16, had a family right away, and had to raise my children alone as my husband walked out on me. No one knows how rough this kind, of life can be unless she has gone through it. I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy, let alone my own daughter. I want her to finish high school, go on to college, meet a nice man wha will marry her and give her a better life than I have had. She’s pretty and intelligent and could easily do it if she doesn’t spoil everything now. She has already made one mistake. How can I keep her from making two? HER MOTHER Lifts Skirts on Truth of Fatted 'Calves' WASHINGTON (URI) Without a blush, the Federal Housing Administration told Washington’s secretaries Monday they could wear miniskirts with gay abandon and fear no more about fattened calves. It said advice to the contrary, issued last week under its name, was a hoAx. “It was a put-on,” said an information officer at FHA about a wordy directive which solemnly warned female employes of the agency that they Wore miniskirts in chilly weather only at the risk of fatty limbs. *,■*■■* „ ■ ' “The bodily response is a quick buildup of successive layers of fatty molecules under the skin areas of the thighs, knees, calves and ankles of female legs,” the memo proclaimed. The press officer said the directive was a satire of the stuffy, bureaucratic and eternal language of *Washington’s interoffice memos. Trouble was, Washington is so accustomed to windy language that the capltol was fooled. Saturday morning papers and radio broadcasts carried the ■Cory without hesitation. * w ’ _ ★ “It gave us a pretty good laugh,” said the man.at FHA. “We’re not even going to try to find out<^.whQ did it. Whoever he is, he has a really gfleat aettae of humor.” ^ DEAR MOTHER: First, I don’t think It is so “terrible” to give a baby up for adoption if the mother is not “equipped” to care for it. (By “equipped” I don’t mean with material things —- I refer to a good home with two parents who love each other and have a solid marriage.) 4 19-year-old boy who has “gone with” a girl who is not yet 16, and has gotten her pregnant, is not my idea of a very promising husband. Even if he were to get a “quick divorce” and marry the girl, it would offer no real solution. ★ ★ w If your daughter is wise, she’ll listen to you. If she won’t listen you, I hope she’ll read these words, and listen to me. I agree with you wholeheartedly. ★ , ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I recently attended an open-house party honoring a couple who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. I took them a very nice gift. I noticed a beautiful three-tier wedding cake on the buffet table, but the guests were served plain home-baked cake. Far as I know, no one even got a taste of the beautiful wedding cake. I can’t understand why anyone would order an expensive cake to serve 100 people, and then give their guests plain. Schedule Blood Banl^ Friday at Crofoot The Pontiac PTA Council will hold an open blood bank Friday at Crofoot School. The bank is open from 3 to 9 p.m. for those wishing to dondte. 4|1 are welcome to contribute. home-baked cake. I was very much insulted. Both guests of honor have high blood pressure and diabetes and cannot eat sweets anyway. Was I wrong to feel insulted? GUEST WITH A GIFT DEAR GUEST: If you are suggesting that your gift entitled you to a piece of the “beautiful wedding cake,” I think you’re wrong. Whether one serves the anniversary cake to guests, saves it to eat privately, or lets it petrify, should be of no concern to the guests. DEAR ABBY: Where is a girl supposed to get married? In her own home town? Or her fiance’s? My fiance and I have been having some disagreements on this. He’s from Illinois and I am from Kentucky. His people live mostly on farms and cbuld not get away for very long, whereas mji people live in the city and most of them work in offices and could take a couple of days off work to attend the wedding. It really doesn’t matter to me, except that most of my friends are in Louisville. Whot does the book of etiquette say? LOUISVILLE GIRL DEAR GIRL: The book of |tiquette says the wedding should take place in the girl’s home town. But again, let me say that conunon sense, convenience^ and circumstances transcend etiquette. ' DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman at college and have a serious question to ask you. When a boy tries to get you to go all the way by asking, “You wouldn’t buy a pair of shoes without trying them on, would you?” What is a girl supposed to say? STUPID DEAR STUPID: “Pd rather buy a pair of shoes without trying,^ them on, than get stuck with a pmr that’s been worn by everybodjrttTfowh.^’ Fontana, the first to bring Italian Fashion abroad, softly belts this red linen afternoon coat over a blue and white silk pleated dress. The white silk collar and Wristbands of the. dress give it a man-tailored look: Rome Fashions Make Entrance Italian Angelo Litrko, world famed men’s .tailor, (Eisenhower, Kennedy, etc.) presented, for the second time, his collection of women’s fashions as well. From the look and from the name (Efebo) of his line, it appears as though we are headed towards an. even greater equalization (or'confusion?) of the sexes. Saddle-stitched by hand, both suits are olive green shantung. Despite Flu ROME (AP) — While Rome shivers through one of the colde^ winl^s in years, Italian fashion desijgners turned women’s thoughts to warmer weather in spring-summer fashion shows. ★ ★ ★ Thirty, couture houses are presenting their creations for the coming season in a program lasting through ’Thursday. The ateliers’ staffs had been hard hit by Rofoe’s raging flu epidemic. Designers feared their collections would not be ready on time. But with characteristic Italian flair and the burning of much midnight oil, a last-minute effort has made the showings possible as plapned. London designer Hardy Amies has decree that legs shall be covered but the majority of Italy’s top stylists are keeping skirts reasonably short. The generally held view is that “Women just won’t wear maxiskirts in the summer.” 'The lowered waist, frequently marked by a belt, and the softly moving skirt are typical of the 1930’s influence that is likely to be the prevailing mood of these Italian shows. But since fashion has never yet done a complete doubletake, the look that now emerges pays no more than lip service to the bulky styles of 30 years ago. ’The silhouette, which in the recent past varied from the wide and unhanib-ered fashiops of the caftan craze to the straight-up-and-down* ihilitary styles,. now closes In to achieve a more fitted, shapely look that np longer ignores the curves of the body underneath. ★ ★ ★ Waists will be well marked,, even tiny, and dresses will show a seam at the waistline for the first time in years. It all adds up to a very womanly look with clothes that cling. From this close-fitting line, skirts will flutter in a provocative flare. One thing is certain, these new Italian fashions will look their best on the woman with plenty of poise. It looks as though the pert and pushy teen-ager will have to take a back seat for a while., • ' Sketch shows the Fontana Sisters’ bridal cre- ation in dotted white organdie, tiny tucks and ruffles.' A white Quaker coif hides the hair and face. i *- The fashion was presented in Rome Monday at the spring-surhmer show. V The Escape' Can^ring Man's Self Indulgence This is the second of a series of tirlicles on the divorced man. Author is Jean Spredn Wilson, AP newsfeature writer. Cialendar WEDNESDAY Ponllae Prt»» Ph*lo “I want to help too,” says tiny Theresa as her mother (left) Mrs. Edward'Krzeminski of Hempstead Road, Avon Township and Mrs. Ted Roga,. Sylvan Lake, get prizes ready for a card party. The public gala, sponsored by Daughters of. Isabella^ Our Tjody of the Lakes chapter No. 479, will take place Monday at 8 p.m. in Knights of Columbus Hall.*' . Woman’s World Serifs, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “The Citizen’s Role in Law Enforcement” by Lt. David Putnam, Waterford Police Department. Women’s Association oFOrchard Lake Community Church, 10:30 a.m. Study lesson, luncheon and program “The, Daring Times.” Franklin Eorum Series, 1:15 p m. E'ranklin Community Church. William White, professor of Journalism, Wayne State University will speak. ( . M|Nn Sidney Siller, a giant, gray-eyed, silver-haired man whose experience-as a divorce lawyer prompted him to organize the Conimittee for Fair Divorce and Alimony; Laws, Ironically calls this -“Hallway Justice.” ★ ★ ★ justice or injustice, rightly or wrongly assessed, shaking the guilt, or the self-imposed sense of worthlessness that fol-1 lows the end of a marriage, takes time. The trauma meanwhile takes its toll, ★ ★ ★ Writer Morton Hunt mdde a study and a hew career of the subculture of the formerly-marrieds after”his own 17-year ,,union collapsed. ★ ★ ★ He describes the early emotions this way: “A frightening ^feeling accompanies the separation — the excruciating loneliness even for those who longed to escape, the waves of indefinable anxiety, the recurrent sense ()f being lost, the upsurge of desire to rush back af whatever cost into the bad marriage.!’ •t' if it- ★ 'Though a few withdraw altogether from social contact, a surprisingly large number of men — and divorced women, too — plunge headlong into a phase of overindulgence. Too much fpod, liquor and sex are efforts to satiate inordinate appetites aroused by badly battered egos. A study of obbsity indicates that» divorced men are often compulsive gor-gers. As for wine and women, tfie story of a prominent Madison Avenue advertising man aptly illustrates this. it if * “I told myself I drank because I was lonely. A few drinks made my womanchasing seem to me less contemptible at my age,” he ruminated. ie * -e “My wife had been carrying on with some one else under my nose. I guess I had to prove to. mj^self I appealed to other women since I had been rejected by her. My work went to hell. The lunch hours got longer and the cocktail hour got earlier until I just didn’t get back to the office. Then one morning I awoke ' with the sun streaming into the car and I was slumped over the wheel, still in my tuxedo, parked at a suburb^ shopping center. I hadn’t the foggiest idea how I got there. That scared some sense into me.” , ★ ★ it ' - 'That passions subside and scars heal with time are littlS consolation to the freshly detached male. But it does happen. , * ■ * * : “Under normal circumstances they have to grieve for the dead love even as one grieVes for a dead lover, before they can feel for someonfe else,” declares'author Hunt, * ^ What does not subside as rapidly as . pa.ssions is the .sense of apartness and aloqeness when the world of pairs closes out the newly divorced mem ' ' u A—8 riiK Mntiac: pk1<:ss’ rrESDAV, JANrARV lo. loes Crossons Celebrate 50 Years i Mr; and Mrs. David M. Gros-■ *on of Short Street were hon-•tored on the occasion of their ififieth anniversary with an open Itouse hosted by their children at the Am vets Hall Sunday. The couple was married Jan. 12, 1918. \ Scissor Haircutting €arl Suggests Hair Hard to Manage? Try our Instant condllipning for more manaoeaSte ‘hair. Coma In or call Beauty Shop Iftiker Blilf(., FK ■i-7IHb free Parking on Courthouse Lot / I Their children are Mrs. Ralph 'Lister fRuthi of LantikiR: Mrs.I James Parry (Donpa) of North Saginaw Street: Mrs. Raymond; Smith (Irene) of Harvard Street,; Independence Township; Mrs.* Arnold Beauchamp (Carol) who^ came from California for the occasion: and William, also of California. * ★ ★ There are*'32 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. A spring wedding is planned by Vicki Jane Chakroff and Nicholas A. Vangeloff. Parents of the bride elect are the George ChakKpffs of Elizabeth ^ Lake Road. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Clarence Pohl of Pontiac Lake! Road, and. tfie late August Vangeloff. PTA Canceled Announced PTA meeting tonight at Kennedy Junior High School is canceled due to weather conditions. The engagement of Joanne Marie Bilicki to ' William James Huston Jr. is announced by her parents, the Chester S. Bilickis of Hiram Street, Orion Township. The bride elect's fiance is the son of the senior William Hus to rA of Northfield Street. Prepare ISow for a Career Paramount Beauty School ENROLL TODAY! Emily Bloss, Owher Zota Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaynes, Instructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone PE 4-2352 or Come In Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sadler of Briggs Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann, to David Norwood Van Ryn.. He js the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Lawrence Van Ryn of Leonard. Mr. (Bid Mrs. Joseph Saporita of Dill Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Richard Michael Chidester. Miss Sapor\ta’s fiance, a student at Western Michigan University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cfiidester of Hatchery Road. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parent of Hempstead Road announce the engagement and October vows df their daughter, Christine V. to Thomas Mintline, son of tfie John D. Mintlines of Birmingham. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heliker of Walled Lake announce the engage--ment of their daughter, Connie Lee to Harl Daniel Leach, son of the Harl Leaches, also of Walled Lake. The bride elect and her fiance who attends Northern Michigan University, are planning August vows. Ag^'Irrelevant' I City PTAs Have Varied Programs CENTRALIA, Wash. (AP)--A . - THURSDAY and Community School program of the Pontiac Urban League woman starting c asses at e jvjaUjim; 2 p.m. “The Hazards will hold a district-wide meet-will speak on the topic “Plan Centraha Community College doctor will show ing. ” a Budget Dollar.” filled out a registration form. and answer questions. Par- Clarence E. Barnes, director ★ * ★ In the blank calling for “datejents are encouraged to bring of birth: day, month, year” she’children, wrote: “Irrelevant.” Robert Frost: 7.30 p.m. PTA Wallpaper Baigain Center lOZa W. Huron Sl, now 9.9.). 'V If. “Ciirbone” crinkle (ihiss, sli;:lilly- hifilier l>riceil in I'liliy red. In topaz, iunellissl, pink, lieaeork, moss t:ol(l, blue or preeM. Water liinililcr.-, ea<'h, rep. I.KLnow 6 lor I.y.). (.olilet^ or Sherbets, each,'rep. now (, lor 8.93. A. C. .loliiison Bros. F.nplisli import dinnerware. “Alliena” |)allern is whire willi sculptured ’ borders. Open slock/ '1.") pieces, service lor 8 pills a idaller, vepelable dish, supar and creamer. Hep. 21.9."), now 19.9.). If'urn/rrj'uI /'’nr»ii'/,ur#? .Su/ecliotm, Sale Prieerl! \ ^ ' A. Drexel’s Hi-Lo table; lowered for pame Use —raised lor dining. I99'z” hipli, elevalMs lo 29V2". Top is»dO” «lia. Antique, Knplisli tavern or tortoise fi)iisli. Rep. 199.,'lO, now 179.. )0, , le table chairs in vva-hable vinvl, choice of s^everal cidoi's. (iaslors on leps for e.isv placement. Rep., eaeh 8(1.f)(), now ea'ch 72.00. ■ , ! . (1. (-tclopan table fronl the “Lxiircssions In .Rural I'itim Ii” collection. I inished in distressed f'ruilwood and'has an elcpaiit slate top. Rep. 1.10.00, now 99.00. Glasses for Diabetics Set qf Health Center PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COAAPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS c Only $1 20c Children QCl I Under 10 JIJJ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOKnAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. “Diabetes” is the subject of a series of five classes to be held Tuesdays from 2-4 p.m. at the “Oakland County Health Center, North Telegraph Road, beginning Jan. 30. Topics to be discussed include the nature of the disease, die- ONCE IN A BLUE MOON... we have a Tantastic big buy to share with you! IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING THAT NEEDS UPHOL-STERINi;, OR WILL NEED IT SOON, YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS! BEAUTIFUT3 TEXTURES-TWEEDS PLAIN COLORS, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS seconds , ' ' (if sold as firsts $7.!)0 to $14.00 yd.) .BUST COME AND SEE-KOR THE LOVELIEST NEW INTERI-(IBS YOU CAN EVER IMAIHNE - ALSO BQLTS AND BOLTS (II CI.OHIOl S NEW EABRICS FOR EVERY TYPE HOME AND KVEKYRCJOM IN IT-! 1933 S. Telegraph Road- 'pl? O ^ (near I'onliuet _ also 20 S. Di)dr, Bara Raton, Fla. Sigma Chis Pick New Sweetheart ALBION (UPI) — Things are sure changing. This is Sweetheart Week for the Sigma Chi chapter of Albion College. The chapter is famous for one reason. Back in 1911, two mem-, bers wrote that memorable song “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” ★ ★ ★ In it, of course, is that fambus phrase about “The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair.” Well, the members have selected their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1968. She’s lovely Nancy V/hite, s senior from East Grand Rapids. CHOSE BRUNETTT Miss White is a brunette with hazel eyes. Chapter President Loren Mu-silek, of Birmingham, explained ‘We just don’t have enough blue-eyed blondes.” * wk;(;sbi,oomi lEi.D 4080 TKI.E(;KAPII HD. Al Long Lak.r ltd. 914-7:170 ,Mon., Tliurh. uiul l''ri. 'J'ill 9 I’.M’. I■uruilur(•, Cliiiiii, (irysli)l,ifinl Gifix . - ' ... ,_.• v; - . ■■ ■ , ,' ■■ ■ WIGG.S PON'J’IAC 24 WE.sT iiiiKON .stki;i;t 111 Dowiilown I'oiiliuc. I'E4-I2.vl Dully Till P.M. V, 'Cliitiu, Cfyslul und Klli/iii Alli-h T'lirnilffl'c NEW VELVETS ARRIVING! CRUSHED . EMBOSSED N^LON - ANTIQUE to y SILK-COTTON $iU.95 lyil. tary management, medications and suggestions for coping with everyday problems. ★ ★ ★ The classes are free. A wrlt^ ten statement from the patient’s physician is required for attendance and can be presented at the first class. Relatives may attend. Sponsored by the Oakland County Health Department, the classes will be taught by Mrs. Kay Claus, nutritionist, and Carol Cummings, public health nurse. Those interested niay pre-register by contacting the Health Department. ~ For an extra special seafood salad, halve grapefruits and remove the sections, Fill shells with cooked shrimp, lobster, or crabmeat, moistened with French dressing. Tomorrow's Styling at Today’s Pricos Shampoo and Set s«a/ Complete Wig « Stryiee Free Rain Bonnat to Our Haw Ouatomors! OoaSoa. Hair Fashions (Next lo Frank's Nurtary In tha Tewar Moll on AA-59) at Airport Rood Quality Service with aSmilel Appointmonts Not '' Always NacofMry OR 3-3998 Home Stylists Find Gel a Hair-do.Help Here are some hints for home hair setters: With knack or not, you’re going to need a good hair setting gel, A , gel adds b o d y to the hair and makes the setting easier arid faster. Stroke the gel on with your fingertips, either wet or dry, and comb it through. It spreads evenly from scalp to ends, making the hair hug the roller. * a ♦ You’ll need a wide-toothed comb for combing wet hair, assorted-size rollers and dips or bobby pins. The largest rollers make the smoothest ’dos; medium rollers are for more body and curl. When the hair is completely dry, brush it vigorously Into the style you wanted. Finish off with a light mist of hair spray. Use a pipe cleaner when cleaning the petcock of a pressure cooker. It simplifies the job. fc. TIIE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY l(i. 1068 Ar€^ Man Is Married in Petoskey Ceremony Gowned in an ivory ensemWe I Whitaker and John Thorndy-fashioned from satin, Llndacra^. Louise Smith became the bride* Following a reception in Pe- of William James LaFay Friday in St. Francis Xavier Church, Petoskey. toskey, the couple departed for a honeymoon in Florida The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Smith of Petos- Alencon lace highlighted the key and the late Mr. Smith, ensemble at the bodice and The bridegroom is the son of sleeves as well as the full train. ★ ★ ★ ^ To complement her ^ttirc, the bride chose a matching satin rose securing her shoulder length veil. Rosemary Smith and Dennis Spivey attended the couple as maid of honor and best man. Other members of the wedding party were Mary Ellen Beer, Linda Hick$, Kathryn Lentini and Kathi Walsh with ushers James Kloc, James Rice, E. C. iw Old ? Father 'fime is a sneaky not take a walk do special ex-character but in a way he out-jercises^ for two 15 minute pe-smarts himself. He is danger- riods. ous because he slips up on us Ekvirnricir gradually, day by day, week''^^*^ EXERCISE Mrst Louis LaFay of Tubbs Road and the late Mr. LaFay. 'Risks of the Pill Less Than R^isk of Conception' by week, year by year, wrinkle ^ walk is wonderful ekercise SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A University of Caliornia gynecologist belives the risk to women from taking “The Pill” is much less than the risks of conception. "Too many women have been frightened by a few articles which give a false, disaster -laden impression,” said Dr. Ed mund W. Overstreet, professor of obstetrics. He said about four of every 10,000 American women die from the effects of pregnancy. He said birth control pills do have nuisance side effects in a small percentage of women, ‘but some people can’t take GOP Women Choose Helad Alfred S. Nagy, lay administrator, will discuss “The New Christiaft Morality” Wednesddy at 8 p.m. in St. Hugo of the Hills Schools. At Detroit’s Gesu Parish, Nagy works in adult education, teen and young adult programs, human relations and personal and marital counselling. He is a graduate of Bethlehem, Pennsylva-nia‘s Moravian , College. Elected as president for the coming year of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club is Mrs. 0. Brent Moffitt. New officers include Mrs. William H. Ragsdale, first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Donald C. Somers, second vice president and hostess ' committee chairman; and Mrs."Lee C. DeNike, corresponding secretary, * * ★ Recording secretary Is Mrs. J. T. Miller with Mrs. Jack E, LaBelle as treasurer and Eiiior Paton as council delegate. Historians say one* of the first status symbols appearing in the dim past history of man was an animal skin. Used by cavemen to add comfort to crude, hard floors, the Skins lent warmth and security. I CAKE TOPS I by wrinkle, pound by pound. you outside, but ;aspjfin ©r other, simple medi- Therefore, we may not be ^ manage this, then cations” either. aware of what he is doing to™ U5 I molding exercises. .These are ^ it ie I beneficial to health as well as However, we can fight }iim in J® figure, and are important the same yvay, day by day, increase tone week by week, line by line and^*‘« a^ay. pound "by pound, and believe are therefore insurance me, thousands pf wCmen who, against flabbine^. are following rtiy Eight Week a|^^ know that eitercise is Beauty Improvement plan are health of the going to give him a real setback f^FV^atpry sy^m, and that’s and a trig shock! They will turn “® ®®®* aind of tealth one can the clock of age back about 10 I’av®- However, there are warn-years, <|whether he likes it or*"®® ™a®^ give you. Don t jdash out for a two or three mile n.,- brisk walk if you have been One of the most important leisurelv about the ways to fight time is with daily eMrcia:, Women who keiili tlieir ^ ^ ^ bloom and lhair figure long part ttnl^gtL £ the age for fading are usually' ^ s s faithful exercisers. They exer- All Supplies for Cuke Decorating You can eliminate that shiny ridge that you sometimes acquire when ironing around a! zipper. Place a thick, dampenedr towel over the closed zipper and I press over it. [ CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Av«. FEB-3361 We cise not just once in a while, but daily, as a way of life. IMPORTANT EXERCISE ever you were to the refrigerator for a snack. ★ ★ ★ Seriously, before doing any strenuous exercise have your Exercise is an important part heart and blood pressure of any reducing routine and checked by your doctor. Wheth-should be a part of yours unless ^ you are taking a walk or tak-there is a medical reason which ing figure molding exercises, prohibits it. In the firSt place start in slowly and build up ,it burns up calories. I said yes-gradually, terday that you must'cut your; If you would like to join thou-calories by 500 every day in or- sands of other women in the der to lose one pound a week.'fun, to lose from 15 to 20 pounds If you walk briskly for 20 and look years younger just minutes, or about a mile, you eight weeks from now, send for! use around. 80 calories. Make my Bip Kit. This gives you| that two mUes—and you have complete instructions, haS a used 160 calories. This adds up calorie chart, a height and^ importantly over a week. | weight chart, my champion ex-| Of course, more strenuous ex- ercises, menus for 15 days with ercise utilizes even more cal- calories counted for you, and a ories. Increased activity, plus wall chart on which you can curtailment of food intake, watch your beauty line rise as means a successful and Iftippy your weight line drops. j weight loss. | ★ ★ ★ | Walking will not spot reduce If you want this kit send 25 you. For this you need special cents, plus 15 cents for postage exercises. A two mile walk, or | and handling, and your printed two 20 minute periods of brisk nanie and address. Address to walking, plus 15 minutes of sp^7j Josephine Lowman in care of cialized figure molding exer-lT^e Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, cises daily, and you’ve got itT.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, made! On days when you can- 48056. HUDSON’S ? ■ t Annual Stratowave Sale! Permanent Wave ^10" For'a limited time only. Save on our popular Stratowave permanent. Complete with pre-pennar nent test curl, conditioning shampoo and set. *Slyltpls’ prices slightty higher HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS ’ . ” Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Pk. Plaza, Dearborn and Forttiac. \ to miss oujt on the quality and taste of the dairy products we make. As a result, we’re .very particular about what goes into them. So is Parents* Magazine. They tested the quality and taste of‘each of our products bpfore allowing us to display the "Commended by Parents* Seal’*. Being concerned about quality is a habit with us! P,S. We really love your kids! UNITED DAIRIES MILK* ICECREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE where quality furniture ' is priced right" Phone 333-7052 ;habdj.ajveroau PONTIAC ond ROCHESTER LADIES' UNTRIMMED COATS -" Regular to ^85 »49.. *69 Regular to ^210 *79.0*159 come’one... come all... - -. ■ ^f C you'll have a balltdjhlf / stocking up on* stockings ' ‘ one week only January 13 thru January 20 uo. rm J fAiia walking sheer $1.35 $L15 $3.45 reinforced sheer $1.50 $1.25 $3.75 micro-mesh $1.50 $1.25 $3.75 sheer heel, demi-toe $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 run guard^ canfrece® $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 stretch sheer $1.65 $1.35 $4.05 sheer heel cantrece $1.95 $1.65 $4.95 sandalfoot $1.95 $1.65 Hrs panty hose $3.00 $2.50. $7.50 suppc^sheer f 1 ■ ■ , $3.95 $3.25 $9.75 Semi-Annual ; Shoe Clearance SAVINGS/TO 60% OFF ANDREW GELLER DE LISO. DEBS CARESSA ADORES TOWn'& COUNTRY FIRST'EDITJON CAPEZIO .. now now now 16’° 12’° -10?^ ncNv now now how 10’°- 8’° 8’° 8’° CASUALS '1 ■' - Kicky Fun Shoes In many colors' and styles TOWN & COUNTRY — CAPEZIO X90 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS COVER GIRL - TRAMPEZE w .I'J \ .' '‘J- ' ■ T . -vAv \ . our- ✓ Aj^lO THE PONTIAC PRI^SS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1968 See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farreil/’ saysTly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” If you’re one of those week-erid. skippers who wants to do-it-himself to Florida, count me out. Who wants to ride small when you can fly big? Arid nobody flies to Florida as big as Delta. One of their new Super a Family excursion. Majorcredit DC-8s can fill a hotel in just one cards accepted. For instant trip...as well as filling every reservations, call. Delta or see one aboard with tasty goodies, your Travel Agent. Everything’s bigger but the . fare.And let Delta quote you on Best thing that ever hap^ned to air travel 3 Super DC-8s and 3 non-stops daily to Miami effective Feb. 1 TO MIAMI TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ TO ORLANDO Save on Delta’s Leave Arrive CLEARWATER Leave Arrive economy fares! 7:30a 11:42a. Tftru-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 Night ^ach fares, up l:35p 4:09p Super-9 NS l:55p 5:18pconn. Day $61.00; Night $50.00 l:55p 5:36p Thru-Jet » 5:55p 8:13p Super-8 NS - to 40% or more on 54IOP 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 $5Q.00 8:00a 11:09a ■ details. 10:00p „ 12:34a Super-8 NS 10:0bp 2:17a ThrUrJet 10:45p l:19a(Jues.only)NS Day $73.00; Night $57.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins, away via direct transfers a TO W. PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:27p l:55p 5:09p 5:10p 9:14p 8:15p 12:55a Day $55.00 All flights to Jacksonville, , . Orlando and W. Palm Beach NSfNon-stop All fares s/ioWn Tourist, Day $70.00 bre via connections add tax Fans shown^neffoctm Feb. 1st. subject to C.A. B. approval. Only on Delta—the $9 million Super DC-8—world’s biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin built to accommodate ovef 250-six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service* - .r.- Are Your S^hool'i Acfivitlei Now Appearing In The Presi? THE PONTIAC PRESS / PONflA^^ TUKSDAV, JANUAkY 1(5, lOfig Turn to Thi» Page Tuesdays/ Fridays for Senior High School Nows HOW ABOUT THAT! — Larry Tremper (center ) and Larry Hurst look properly impressed as they watch Roger Shepler, Varsity Club adviser, exhibit his prowess with a basketball. The Fabulous Faculty Five will challenge Pontiac Central High Is Opened at Lahser High By GRETCHEN HAAS This week another wing of Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School was completed and opened for use. This wing, called the Industrial Arts House, includes the facilities for indus-tiral arts, music art and drama classes. Private practice room in the music department are new, and ceramics classes can now begin thanks to the added space. A Concession stand has also been bbilt and is presently, being used for the school’s paperback* book sales. In the future the stand will also be u^ed for selling refreshments during school games. Although, the auditorium is n o t finished, the aTea planned for the drama and speech classes will provide them with greatly needed work space. ★ ★ ★ New drama practice rooms, equipped with full-length mirrors, are ^so planned. The estimated date for completion of the gym, i pool and auditorium is now April 1. , Milford Offers 'The Crucible' The first major session of the Constitutional Convention took place last week. This elected body of representatives from each of the humanities classes has been formed for the purpose of designing the type of student government to be used at Lahsei*. This planning group is working to form a government which will operate in cloSe association with the student body. ■ ^ By DIANA NEALIER , The Salem witchcraft trials Will be portrayed when the Milford High School Drama Club presents “The Crucible’’ by Arthur Miller Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Directing are Grace Leppala of the faculty student director Bruce Watson. ' ★ ★ ★ 2 Rotary Guests From Rochester In 1692 the hysterical cries of ypung girls caused the bunging of - a number of citizens of Salem., To save themselves from certain punishment when they were caught dancing and calling upon the devil in the woods, the girls accused members of the community of witching them. By KARIN HEADLEE Honored guests for the January meetings of the Rochester Rotary Club are Rochester High School’s Larry McLean, senior, and Mark Price, junior. The boys will attend weekly luncheons at the Elks’. Clpb where" they will view movies, hear speeches and join in the general discussion of the meeting. Events snowballed until John Proctor goes to court to clear his wife and is himself accused. Finally he must decide whether he Will lie and save his life or tell the truth and face certain death. ‘ Abigail Williams who is respohslible for starting the hysteria is played by Gail Davis. John Proctor is portrayed by Randy Smith and Proctor’s wife, Elizabeth, by Lesley Salminen. ★ * ★ " An organization of Rochester businessmen, the Rotary Club promotes interest in community service. The Junior Rotary Club contains high school seniors and juhiors who are selected on recom-,. mendations of thefr English teachers. , (Marquis, Club is a youth group at • Christ Church, where teen-agers may participate in discussions and events for the better understanding of themselves and the world.) The experiment seems to be a success. Students attending are interested and enjoy the club’s relaxed atmosphere where they can express their views freely on social and world issues. BASIC QUESTION Others in the cast are Bruce Watson, Chm'les Baird, Charles Hildreth and Carol Stiles. Also in the cast are Ken Lawrence, Sharon Marciniak, Chris Palmer, Wendy Prodell, Cathy Cleary, Wayne Hall; Jon LaBreche, Mark Cook, Keith Kraus, Nancy Williams, Debbie Deliere and Dian Scherer. Rochester’s Girls’ Athletic Association will play an away game with Clawson Friday at 3:30 p.m. ' ★ ★ ★ The 30 ftiembers of the G.A.A. squad practice basketball every Friday night and on Tuesdays when the gym is free. Coached by Theo Guillaume, a faculty member, the team began its season with a victory over Lake Orion. Additional School News on Page B-2 Though the Marquis Club may be a temporary substitute for the question of . mandatory church, the basic question of the law’s necessity has yet to be answered. Soon a discussion between students and faculty will resolve the question. “The Headmaster and the faculty have listened to the students concerned and have been very helpful,’’ said Tim. “When students- make a proposal that is more effective and,valuable than attending church,” said Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe, “it will be acted upon.” Adelphipn Chopel to Get New Organ By RENEE KEMPF Adelphian Academy is^foon to'become the home of a new organ donated by Mr. and..lV}rs;. Walter Sooy. The organ will be placed in the chapel, which was dedi-^ cated to the Sooys. ' erm PIIOH; ULTIMATUM — “You will speak nothing of my wife,” John Procter (Randy Smith) warns Abigail (Gail Davis). Abigail-accused Proctor’s wife of witchcraft, ■llie teen-agers are rehearsing a scepe from Milford High School’s production of Arthur Acer’s “The Crucible.” Performances will/be presented .Thursday, ,Friday and Satui^ay at 8 p.m. Grace Leppala is the faculty director, Resqlts from the balloting for the Boys’ Club officers are as follows: Harry Garrett, president; “Darrell Fitch, vice presidentiy Frank Hayne^, secretary-treasurer; !^ike Terrell, pastor; Don 'Kalvoda, parliamentarian; and Dennis Leavitt and Ron Hopson, sergeants at arms. * ’ V * Girls’ Club officers are Sherry Wolf, president; Pat Gray, vice president; Diane Edhard, secretary-treasurer, Penney Denaraan, parliamentarian; Cathy Debolt, religious secreta/y;’ and Sue Madrona and Crystal Cantrell, sergeants at arms, A contest was held for a school pin design. In h landslide of votes, Gary Richardson became the winning artist and received |10,lor Jiis entry. In Pontiac Central Gym B—1 Faculty-Varsity Tilt Tomorrow By KATHY McCLURE Pontiac Central High School’s F'abu-lous Faculty Five hope to beat the Varsity Club tomorrow..The annual basketball game will be held second hour in the boys’ gym. So far, the record is 51-0 in favor of the faculty. 'The “old, agile,” team members are confident of another win now that Richard Ayling, director of the individualized instruction program, has returned to the lineup. Cheerleaders will include Mrs. Arthur Chantler, physical education; Mrs. Brian Haynes, English; Judy Misner, English; and Diane Kline, English. WWW Money collected from the sale of tick-ets will be used for the promotion of athletics at Central. arship are Jeff Ross, Kathy McClure, Michael Leacher, John Mason, Steve Mc-Kelvey, Richard Cotj), Albert Yee, Karen Stringer, Peter Elliott, Kathy Dolg and Charles Sterns. Ayling will coach the faculty and also play. The lineup will Include “Galloping” Garth Errington, principal; “Wild” Bill Richarason, English; “Jumping” Jerry Beckner, science; and “Generous” Gene Gerard, business. CONGRESS ^ Students from Central attended the 21st Delegates Congress of the Cooperative Education Club of Michigan held Jan: 5 and 6: Others are Chris Litwin, Sandy Nutter, Richard Rogers, Alana Cargle, Joyce Eaglen, William Rollo, Dale Cheal, Anita Crone, Cheryl Dell and Carol Gaydos. eonNac PrcH rhato by Btfwbrb a. Nobit School Varsity Cjub members on the courts tomorrow during second hour. Richard Ayling, director of the individual instruction program, will coach the faculty with Dean Wilson, track coach, guiding varsity players. New Industrial Arts Wing Cranbrook Eyes Concluding the list are “Sleeky” Steve Czabo, physical education; “Careless” Carl Knirk, business; “Perfect” Peter Ugolini, dramatics; “Gorgeous” Jim Goodfellow, math; and a “host of other greats.” Coaching the Varsity Club will be Dean Wilson, track coach. Walt Terry, Larry Froede, Leon Looney and Rick Sherrell will be among the players. Ray Hibbs and Chuck Graham represented the Central chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Representing the Office Education Association were Joan McCann and Barbara Puckett. , Advisers William Rogers and Ralph Rotsel accompanied the delegates to the congress held in Battle Creek. Delegates from all over Michigan elected new officers and ratified, the new constitution. ★ A' ★ Still others are Victor Adams, Roger Houston, Annette Johnson, Charlotte Miller, Ted Mole, Larry Tremper, Janie Ulrich, Cathy Crew, Michael Jacobs, Jan Godoshian, Joy Pepper and Cheryl Davis.. Adding to the list are Beth Smith, Michael Ninotti, Charles Porritt,. Laura Seiss, James Shields, Dave Waffle, Evelyn Klpck, Dave Webster, Madeleine Winter, Mike Campbell and Gordari Bo-vee. , OTHER PLAYERS Also playing will be Larry Hurst, Bob Dickie, Larry Tremper, Mike Prince and others. By DAVID DYE There is a movement at Cranbrook School investigating the problem concerning mandatory church attendance. School policy requires students to attend church, every Sunday. Two Concerned seniors, Tim Barjett and Joel Kramer, ran a poll in the fall tq«^get students opinions on the requirement. Tim and Joel felt they had to act because many boys were violating the rule, and many wanted to abolish it. Ralph Grubb, driver education, and Fred Zittle, social studies, will referee the game. Assistant'Principal Edward Dauw reported that juniors of homeroom 132 had pizza “coming out of their ears” Jan, 10. As winners of Pride Week and of the Holiday Decorating Contest, they were treated to a pizza party by the Student Council. Pontiac Central students eligible for the State of Michigan Competitive schol- OTHERS Completing the list are Cecylya Brown, Robert Guzman, Greg Arcinago, Nora Genez, Sue Brown, Maxine Thome and Linda Lippard. • ★ ★ ★ These students became eligible for this scholarship through test scores. 'The scholarships will be contingent upon academic records and financial need. The winners of these scholarships will be announced in the spring. The results were 17 for mandatory church and 106 against. Annual Variety Show Drawing Near at Waterfond Kettering Hi^h School Two-thirds of the s t u d e n t s who answered thought that the church serv-. ice was uninteresting and uninformative Yet almost four-fifths of them are. for some type of student-run activity (lectures or discussions) to replace mandatory churchl , ' ★ ★ * Tim feels the mandatory church rule needs to be relaxed. By DONNA FURUl^G “Good Times” are coming to Water-ford Kettering High as the annual va-ri% show approaches. Narrators for the program to be presented tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. will be Marcia Steehier and Steve T^ Petersqp. A modified version of the show will be done for the student body at a later date. Concluding the cast are Stu Lesser, huntsman; Matt Smith, guard; and Cheryl Wilton, narrator. The play is performed by invitation only. Those schools interested should contact Patty Loomkn, a teacher. A recent guest was Jerry Skarbek of the Peace Cor4>s. Just returning from Tanzania, Africa, Skarbek stopped to inform the students on the progreiss of our school. ^ Each year Kettering students sponsor a drive to provide money for a worthy cause. Last year money was raised to build a school in Tanzania. The school was named Dosi-Dosi. NEED CHOICE T « Students should be able to decide whether they want to attend church or an activity concerning religion and current events. While the poll was being conducted, Jim Walker, another Cranbrook senior, acted independently. He convinced the faculty to let the 10th, 11th ud 12th graders choose between going to church or Marquis Oub every Sunday. Featured in the two-hour performance will be Don Van Dyke, humorous reading; Roger Fidler, Jim Fisk and Mike Fourslund, instrumental trio; and Bill Daugherty, John Hascall, Ken Heben-streit, Doug Johnson and Larry Thompson in the Dixieland Band. Champs to Play Faculty other performers will be Sue Lynn Robison, baton; Pat Guzak, mod dance; Ellen Kaul and Kathy Clarkson, novelty number; and Sue AeschUman and Debbie Baer, a novelty duet. A selection from “The Red “Velvet Coat,” which was performed last fall in Lansing, .will also be done by members of Dramatics Club. Rounding out the list of troupers will be the “Oke Fenokee Swamp Uppers,” Kathy ClarksOn, Carol Methner, Terry Ruelle, Mary Sies, Nancy Stoppert and Greg Windeler. Tickets may be purchased at the door. It will be open to the public. y By ANNE KILLEEN ' ^ Would you 'Spike a volleyball game with the faculty women and serve it to the Girl’s Athletic Association Champs? North Farmington High School will tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. The 1967-‘68 GAA champions are the Chosen'* F^w. Captain Sharron Huth has lead her team through an undefeated spason while Sue Roberts, chaplain, has kept the girls in the right spirit. NFH’s, families. Friday they will attend and speak in different classes. ’The annual Exchange Day Assembly will be held sbeth hour. Members of the Chosen Few are Pat Cummins, Angie Garcia, Connie Feuling, Pat O’Donoghue and Katheleen Mac-Arthur. ’These senior girls have been joined by two of NFH’s exchange students — Lene Kibsgaared, Denmark, and Jutta ^Umland, Germany. Basketball, NFHS style, will be on the evenings’ activity list. Following the game with Wayne’s John Glenn High School, all are invited to the sophomore class Dime Dance. Stars went to the Journalism I'class last Friday when they wrote and published North Farmington’s bi-weekly newspaper on ,their own. Play production classes are now performing “Snow White and the Soven Dwarfs” for nearby elementary schools. Snow White is being played by Mona Haviland., With Bev Taylor as the queen and Dan Orders, Prince Charming. ★ ★ The dwarfs are Linda Baker, Janet Donaldson, Mary Fields, Jeri Klock, Leroy Sexton, John 'Turnball and Jahie Va-nella. . Portraying animals are Jill Case, Sue Gratz, Barb McConnell, Cheryl Reinhardt, Diana Richmond and Sandy Swain. Mrs. Ron Kean, sponsor of the Girls’ Athletic Association, will serve as captain of the faculty women’s team. This is the first year GAA champs have challenged the faculty women. A series of three games will be played in NFH’s gymnasium, and the winner of two out of three will reign in GAA’s “Net of Fame.” Exchange Club has invited foreign students from neighboring high schools to spend the upcoming weekend at North Fariflington High. Exchange Weekend is an annual NFH affair sponsored with the assistance of Mrs. William Hall, clu^ adviser. ^ PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE At the end of each semester, journaUsm students employ what they have learndd in the class, printing their own issue. The students efforts are then evaluated as part of their final grade in the class. Adviser Lynne Chamberlin appointed editorial positions and maintained the, duty of e^tor-in-chief. » ■ Thursday evening, 20 foreign students will, arrive for diniter at the hoMes of Front-page news was edited by Cathy Kennedy and Diane Kuhn. The editorial page was handled by Kay Sullivan and Diane Gilbert. Paulette Franck and Gail Slagle were coeditors for the feature page; sports news was co|npiled by John Thomas and Chris Rader. The Stars art' editor was Doug Carnahan. The remaining 21 members of the class acted as reporters, typists and assistants to the editors. Pontitc Prtn by ■< Vut^trmrp l^^ VOLLEYBALL BLUES-North Farrriington High School seniors Sharon Huth (left) and Pat Cummins net Lynne Cham-* berlin, journalism instructor. Miss Chamberlin and other worn- ' en members of the faculty will attempt to dethrone the 1967- fi8 Girls’ Ajthletic Association’s volleyball champs, the Chosen FeW, tomorrow night aL7:30. Captain of the faculty women’s team is Mrs. Rort Kean, sponsor of the GAA. The girls will be lead by captain Sharon Huth, ^ ( TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKgDAV, JANUAHV ! .Varsity will play tons, shirts and tickets may be pat one rule generally holds Kettering at Water- purchased at the shop which is ford, this Friday. adjacent to the gym. j Au 1 - .1 Mike Mayer, vice president of -ms niursday the skr team ^ 7 I "a LlfiiH d n m th® shop. John Steiger and Bob -----------------and Southfield at 4 p.m. person. Ik^^is all a matter of an at Mount Holly. adoles^nt’s psycholo^ca j CLASS CHANGE The Brother Rice Student makeup.” \ | Last year the ski team won Council will sponsor a sock hop’ * the Class C championship. This Saturday night in the gym. Bob “UnconsciouMy, the young win be the first year that they Seger will be featured, person reacts to drinking., the race Class A. They are in way he thinks a person who has the Wayne-Oakland League. Jim been drinking should a6t,” he johnston, electronics teacher, •aid. lis the coach. Country Dgy Kingswood By MARY STEWART “Here’s a blessing for furnaces, mice, bread, everything but school rings,” began Rev. Paul Bigley at the senior ring blessing ceremony. In his homily, he reminded sity and reserve the class that their rings “can teAms are taking mean as much as yon care for week it to mean.” By SHARON BERRIDGE Bloomfield Country Day has an exchange student. She is Elizabeth Mae Morgan, from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She will be TVyouts for Kingswood’s,var-hiving with Dr. and'Mrs. Morris basketball 1. Goldin and their daughter, place this Elizabeth, who is a senior at ! Country Day. Lapeer BY SHARON KIEHLER Four members of the Lapeer High Sch661 student body Returning to try out are last He provided time for the girls'y®®'-’® J®"™ " to meditate before the sprin-Kachinko, Mary Beth Bartter, kling of the holy water. Seniors ^ ' rose for the M^ina hymn. “S’ P®"' if if ir ay Mitchedd, Mamie Green- Following the ceremony, class''"°«* ^athy MulUns. business was settled and the June Morris, basketballjKaUiy, Dave, Debbie and Dan period ended with soft drinks coach, hopes that the team will SoWden — were ^ck a dis-and potato chips served to thebe well-prepared for Kings-. . a^nwnimen, of guitaro, '<”,8^!“ i*”* aU^llng Id coa' aixl chatter. ter Feh. 1. ^ . TT".. .J In*addition to basketball,wayne Sohldens of 4494 Will- Marian publications again Kingswood has field hockey and iams, Attica achieved high honors in journal- lacrosse teams playing other ™ . .. istic competition for 1966-67, ac- gj.gg schools. There are 17 members in the cording to four rating services. ^ ★ ★ ★ family. The 'Catholic, National and Also, tennis, modern dance,! Many students expressed the Columbia Scholastic Press As-bowling and yolleyball are in-desire to help the Sohldens. sociatioD all named the school eluded in the athletic curricu-jTherefore, on Friday, each stu-paper, Marianews, and the lum. , |dent was asked to bring a small yearbook, Marian Way, first|,NTRAMURAL SPORTS 'STcSneTctoS^ place winners. | purchase new clothing. Marian competed with thou-sports at Kii^swood, the stu-| During the lunch hours the sands of high school newspapers dent body is divided into two cheerleaders circulated through ■ This is your life line. If you’re not doing soTnething with your life, it doesn’t matter how long it is. The Peace Corps. v Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Ijlewspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press a Now' Everyone Can Enjoy STEREO BY Stereo priced so everyone can enjoy the magnificence of Magnavox. 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CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND FIGURE ANALYSIS, ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION CALL NOW I I NEW LOCATION 1. SNDSnRTIOOO I I wrniA iffiW YOU! I 1 334-1591’ I I NEW LOCATIONI 3432 W. Huron St. | (JhiI West of r I Elizabeth Lake Rd. | at Hithland) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 B*-8 The serious financial condition facing the Waterford Township School District in 1968^ was told to the Township Boai^ last night by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. . Tatroe, who proposed 1968-69 budget reductions totaling $1.2-million following a Nov. 20 school millage setback, painted a grim picture to Township Board memb<^rs. He urged township Officials to offer suggestions to help the board of education cope with the financial predicament. ^ He told board members that a revolution is occurring in public employment. “Salaries of public employes who work for school systems have really skyrocketed in the last three years,” Tatroe said. ★ it ★' and a nonpredominance of large homes. Tatroe said that the 23.60 mills used to operate the school district is below the cOunty aver- He emphasized that 85 per cent of the school district’6' budget is spent for salaries. •eANT KEEP UP’ “We just can’t keep up,” said Tatroe, who noted that a mill in the township produces about half that of the average Michigan community because of an inadequate industrial tax base Funds Awarded WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Etepartment of the Interior has awarded $627,570 to the Grand Rapids Department of Public Works to construct intercepts sewers, pumping stations and force mains. Ihe total cost of the project is $2,001,900. age and that Waterford teachers this year settled for the third lowest salary scale in the county. Waterford ranks fourth in enrollment among the county’s 28 school districts, trailing only Pontiac, Royal Oak and Blr-minghani. ★ ★ ★ Tatroe cited a few districts which operate on substantially larger budgets than Waterford does even though their enrollments are nearly the same. Tatroe stressed that funds set aside for construction cannot be used for operation. '’The money we have for buildings can’t be used to Solve our problems,” he said. “We would still need 7'/a millModay evi^n If we hadn’t built a n y-thing.” ^ ^ Trailer Park Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Mecosta County in central Lower Michigan has been awarded a $123,000 federal grant to construct trailer parking sites in the county, U. S. Sen. Philip A.' Hart, D-Mich., announced Monday. » According to Tatroe, it costs $58,000 a day to operate Waterford Township Schools. ★ ★ ★ gravel paths and other safety measures for children, but no recommendations were made. “The cards are really stacked against us,” said Tatroe; “We’ve even got to renew 15 mills or close the doors completely ” EXPIRATION NEAR The district’s 15-mill taxing authority for operation expires after the 1968 tax levy. Prior to the budgetary conver sation, Tatroe and Township Board members discussed pe destrian overpasses, sidewalks Break-In Arrest Wake Up Yoiir PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST PETOSKEY (AP) - Three Emmet County youths have been charged with breaking and entering in connection with recent burglaries at two sup^-markets where $540 was takOT. Police said the three charged were Robert A. Foisy, 17, of Harbor Springs, Steven Schwartsfisher, 22, and Edwin Wagenschultze. 18, both of *Pe-toskey. , Pert8tal8l8 Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tr^t. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter's Pllla gives effective. temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. 8b If you're sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s PllU to wake up your peristalsis and you'll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don't vou. 49< Contracts Awarded for 9 New Vehicles ^ The Waterford Township Board last night accepted bids Cor the purchase of nine new vehicles, including six police cars. Awarded the contract for the ■lx police cars with a net proposal of $10,120.02 was Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., of Waterford Township. Pontiac had not met engine specifications. Spartan Dodge’s low bid was $1,820.35. . „ „ BID A(Xi:PTED ^ ! The bid included a $5,130 ^ade-in allowance for five cars : now being used ^by township j^Iicemen. The low proposal of $2,571 from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet of Pontiac was accepted for a one-ton truck. The bid included a $150 trade-in allowance for a used township truck. John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., of Pontiac had submitted an apparent low bid of $8,910 for the police cars at the board’s Jan. . 8 meeting. However, it was disclosed at last night’s meeting that the firm had erred and that the intended bid was $9,910. CONTRACT AWARDED Consequently,Jhe board voted 6-1 to reject the lOw bid and award the contract to Beattie Motor Sales. Clerk Arthur, J. Salley was the lone dissenter. The cars to be received are : custom four-door Ford sedans. The bovd accepted two other bids from McAuliffe Ford — : $2,438.95 for a station wagon for the fire department and $1,844 for a one-half ton truck. ★ ★ ★ The bid for the one-half ton truck was accepted after it was ■ determined by the township vehicle committee that the low bidder, Spartan Dodge, Inc., of A purchase order of $9,040.24 was awarded to Uttlity and Industrial Supply ei Jad^son for brass wa^r works fittings to be used fw new water urvice connections in. the townddp this year. Also approved last night was a request by Lighthduse Lapes, 4443 Dixie, to serve alcoholic beverages on the bowling alley concourse and for a dance permit. *-k-k Appointed to four-year terms on the Waterford ^ o w n ^ h i p Board of Canvassers were Carole Terry of 6351 Cleveland and Olin LaBarge of 2877 Ad-lake. XFFHJA'nONS ^ Mri Tterry is. a Democrat and LaBarge is a Republican, according to township officials. ★ ★ ★ Gaining terms on the Waterford Township Library Advisory Board were William Dean Jf of 4355 Forest and Mrs. Lypdon S. Salathiel of 534 Shoreview. What Do You Know About The PONTIAC CITY INCOME TAX Did you know that you ore now forced to pay a City inconte Tax on which you had noVOTE, Did YOU know that two of YOUR employees took from you your RIGHT to vote by suing the City of Pontiac, charging that the referendum petitions signed by nearly two thousand of your fellow citizens were improper. Did you know that the City of Pontiac, who was colled upon to defend against these charges, did not. Did you know that becjouse of o ruling by the Court, those'citizens and taxpayers who would fiove defended ogoirist these charges could not. . . bid you know that if your right to vote is to be restored your contributions |ire vitally needed iVOr. ^ ^ Support your Citizens Committee-for Right to Vote. Citizeris Committee for Right tp VotW \ 18 .We$it Huron Strpet, Suite 6 Pontiot. Michigan Phone: FEderol 4-8846 WIN-yOU-OVER FURY SPECIALS The Plymouth success car of the year includes ail of the following extras at a reduced price; ■ all-vinyl interior ■ deluxe wheel covers ■ vinyl roof ■ special body side mold- ■ light package ings and rear deck lid ■ fender skirts applique ■ tyhite sidewall tires ■ bright seat side shields . Encore! The Win-You-Over beat goes on. Dressed-up Plpouths! Tiiitimed-down prices! It’s Win-You-Over Sale time again! This year we’ve loaded up 11 of those great ’68 Plymouths with popular extras. 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WaiUd Ukc:' ALEX MOTORS 2222 Nevi Rd. Penftac: OAKLAND CHRYSLEITPLYMOUTH, INC. \. j.' 724 Oakland Ave. Rochester: McCOMB CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. loot N. Main St. 4 Clarkiten: KESSLEIFHAHN CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH, INC •t7|J^xie Hery. \“ Milford: COLONIAL CHRSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 209-2nt$. Main St. Lake Orion: ^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 677 S. Lapeer Rd. *\ ■V B-HI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAIiY 16. 1968 Bridge NORTH AQ842 V754 ♦ A2 4 J8S4 1« WEST 43 VKQ1086 « J10 8 5 4K103 EAST I 4 10 7 V92 4 Q9743 4 AQ92 SOUTH (D) 4AKJ865 V AJ3 4 K 6 476 East-West Vulnerable West North East South «. 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K in the early part of the 19th[everyone makes bad playtf. All century) and will make two we know is that it is a lot easier heart triibks and his contract. |for East and West to find thei City Halt Saved in Injury Suit HAVERHILL, Mass. (flV-City Hall has been spared from the auction block by a decision to pay $5,290.50 which a court ROBIN MALONE By Bob Liibberi If East and West are nlavinei''””''^'^ .. - er tor injuries suiierea in Ih" SirieS S klng'‘“ fall on • ity street In 1962. from either ace-kins or kins-i"^ ® ‘ ‘ I Mayor James F. Waldron s for East and West to find Mrs. Ethel M. Ack- correct defense if East knows I injures suffered in a from either ace-king or king queen, East i? going to play his nine of hearts as a come-on. He will ivant West to continue with the ace and another heart to give a ruff. West may be smart enough to shift to some other suit, but West is more likely to continue on the assumption that East’s play of the nine was from ace-nine-deuce and not from nine-deuce. If East knows definitely that guess. Plaster Sfotue Mayor James F. Waldron said Monday the city would go along With the opjnion of City Solicitor John J. Ryan III that the money should be paid. Mrs. Adcer had T 1 D 1attachment placed on City I urns Dut a oust Hall last Wednesday and threat-;ened to sell the building at auc-PHILADELPHIA (JPI — Work-|tion “"less she got the money, men strived for four hours to get an imported, nine-foot plaster likeness of Confucius into the Chinese Development Cen-ir East Knows oeim™, ™,! ^ his parUier has led Iron, act ^ king-queen and not from ace By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY When the king lead indicates either ace-king or king-queen, the ambiguity isn’t going to hurt you often but it will hur occasionallyj^ West has a' normal opening] lead of the king of h e a r t a against the four! spade contract. If South takes! his ace right jacOBY away. West will have no further problems. South is going to wind up losing two clubs and two hearts providing that East and West don’t do something silly later on. Therefore, South is going to let West hdl# that first heart trick. If West continues the suit South will have executed a suc' cessfulJBah Coup (named after the resort of Bath, England, where some whist player is supposed to have m^e this play king, he will play the deuce of hearts. West may still continue the suit. Players don’t always follow signals. But if he does it will be in spite of East’s play not because of it. Furthermore, it is perfectly . issible that a smart West player would shift to a diamond after his king of hearts held the first trick and a nine spot signal by his partner. Everyone makes good plays; W4*CnROJe without wrinkles apd with creases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work— let a new Gas clothes , dryer do your ironingl SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON! 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All You Can Eat: Fund Drive Head NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Stevenson, executive vice president of Ford Motor Co., has been named chairman of the 1968 Radio Free Europe fund drive for Michigan. Michael L. Haider, national chairman of the drive, announced Monday new Western thriller From the Doubleday A Co. novel: CopyriBht C 1987, by Cliff Farrell. Distributed by Klnj Features Syndicate. (SM Talks Intensify; Strikes Draw Near DETROIT (AP) - ‘with 8,200 Chrysler workers idled by local walkouts, the United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. bargained intensively tpday in hopes of averting a rash of lo- WHAT HAS HAPPENED . , iserted, but the sound of ---------------------------------— —^----------------- that Stevenson had accepted^ ^o,n BHscoe,^i^^n9^on patrol ^ tending was their birthright. Ine post. be the last nigh!,. He faced a dilemma.......................... .... 1_________________ ^ . .. . u . , * > cal walkouts at the giant auto his such men whose talent for ® Grand Rpaids and Kenosha and cal issues settled at GM and Milwaukee, Wis.. j Chrysler before approaching the No main table bargainlnginational contract for the nation s talks (HI a new national <:on-|smallest automaker, tract have been held since a -—— ^ . brief session Friday, and evi-l Thanksgiving Da;- is cele- Petroleum industry experts believe that some $250 billion in new oil investments will be needed iri the world by 1980. VICTOR and UNDERWOOD ADDING AAACHINE CLEARANCE SALE All Models SALES and SERVICE MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw FE 4-5788 Ntxt to Simms ^ ----- . - I The union had set a 9:15 a m. be the last night. He faced ^ dilemma t. i ' with the Hatch brothers In town, plainly ^ bald head flsing Teluctantly' The Basques w e r e hawk-strike deadline today at GM’s grudge against hm. noscd, With dark, proud cycs c e n t r a 1 foundry In Defiance, that fiercely roved doors and Ohio, and has threatened to MA Ad ovOOIVlA A 1AUOJ'j OflM v*»i ■• —o , dently the company and thejbrated on the second Monday UAW are attempUng to get lo-lof October in Canada. having ^supper with beyond the counter. the Mayor, deputy Frank Buckman en- ★ ★ The agent, who had been doz- windows as they rode by. The stocks of rifles jutted from sad- countered the Hatch brothers and killed. Filled with remorse, Briscoe decided to hang up his guns. Mayor John Cass «« w. . .. ____ r.®rrr.rfe:t'J“o? h?s“ r^?g"h^ *"8 i" » chair gOt tO hiS foet^,^ ^Irks jut- give him a lob as ranch foreman, with 30 abuscd Sigh. He had jj.pm y,eir sashes. ^ _ ^ wrinkled, petulant face, and the ' Chapters - of a man not in love Dan halted to watch this pag- “What is it?” he P^ss by. He instantly became the target of three pairs of suspicious eyes. The Basques inspected him, briefly, decided strike at six other plants if local contracts are not settled by Wednesday. Two other plants face Friday deadlines. . ★ ★ ★ In other developments, bargainers for the UAW and ^er-ican Motors Gorp. will continue concentrating today on local is- DRYAIRTROUBLEST apathy of a It was two weeks later when with his job. Dan Briscoe alighted from a barked, westbound Santa Fe express at •MninciTivii' a station which had the name, , j. , , ■ ^ , . » ■ FLAG, painted on its wall. thinkin’ of headin for that his attention was no more sues at the company s plants in Dan got his bedroll and leath- Flat Butte, if theVe s a stage in than curiosity, then lost interest er from the baggage truck, then that direction,” Dan said. in him. > moved into the shade* of the The pouting lips straightened. The big wagon swung off the depot while he surveyed the Tired eyes suddenly became In-street into a loading lot along-town. quisitive. “Flat Butte, hey?” side a rambling supply building Like the other passengers, he Dan waited. When the man tracks, was wrinkled and dusty aftef didn’t elaborate on the query, I^^n resumed his way to days aboard a train rolling he nodded. “That’s it. Flat Heather House. As he reached through lKe (»veh ¥eat of its steps, a woman emerged, ae- sas and New Mexico. ‘ -k -k •> Icompanied by a small boy. They He needed a shave, but his The agent placed elbows on ® hurry, mustache and sideburns were the counter in order to pull his The woman was perhaps in goite. Along with many other body higher so that could her sixties. She wore • a duck things in his past he had shed lean and inspect Dan from head saddle jacket, and a man’s stiff-them before boarding the train, to foot. “Cowhand?” he asked, ibrimmed range hat was set on ★ ★ ★ “Ireckon,”Dansaid. “Now, her short-cropped. fYon-gray he about a stage to Flat Butte?” FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:41 AM. Show Starti 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 - ENDS TUESDAY RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Ko«h«r Comvd SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY BrwwkfQAt - Dinn*4 Complvt* Corry-Out S«rvic« 515 Ooklonrf Fr«« Porking FC 5-4061 THE STORY OF GIRLS WHO WILL DO ANYTHING AN EXP0SE.0F IMDUSTBIAL ESPIONAGE ^ 3 “HOT TORITE HEHRY" ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PUSTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? •DEAD" CARPETS? I OUT OF TUNE PIANO? (NO |HESi nOSlEMS WITH A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74m95 Eliminat* troubiM cautwf by harth, dry, bakad-out winter air. Thii new Coolarator Huntidifiar moittant the air, filtert it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. _ Phone 333-7812 @ Consumers Power Protected from the sun, found the aii; surprisingly cool “You’ll have to wait a couple and bracing. Also thin. This was days,” the agent said. “Stage to mountain country. A sign on the piat Butte an’ points south depot stated that Flag’s eleva-leaves here only on Tuesdays tion was 7,255 feet above sea an’Fridays. Thjs is Wednesday., level. Population 358. i Next one pulls out Friday morn- JARRING NOTE hi’ at five-thirtjfc.«harp.” A sawmill droned somewhere, “What’s the fare?” Dan sending forth the spice of resin askedr to tone up the fragrance of the * * ★ pines. ^ way?” A distant, snow-tipped momv There was malicious irony in tain peak was framed by the the question. Dan found himself sky. [wanting to twist the sh^p, lit- There was note: In addition WalHin^ lU LWioL MIC oii»Ap> **ir only one jarring^,!® nose that was poked in his ition to lumbering, haven t decided. Flag was a railroad town, and a shipping point for cattle. ★ ★ ★ he said. ADVISES ROUND TRIP “Twelverfifty, one way,” the ’There were pens and loading;agent said." "Twenty-four dol--^utes in sight down the tracks.jlars round trip. You’ll save a That reminded him of Yellow dollar.” Lance. “|>n ygg know,” Dan said. STEPHEN BimiAVAaRDNER-RidARD HARRIS WHDSIONPEIEROIMEMHMIMKS 'MASTERPIECE' 20UCnlKTFnp(tMi TFEBIHE .../n The Beginning “AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILMI" HHICES-This npgaepment Only Jllllll TO RITES, SUNDAY, and AoUDAYS ..... hUIIL IO WED. and SAT. MATINEES......... CHILDREN UNDER 12......................... WED. - SAT. - SUN. an :30 - 4:45 - 8:00 MON. • TUES. - THURS. - FRI. at 0:00 ONLY 2.00 . 1.25 .1.00 RESPONDS TO COUNTRY He was almost of a mind to return to the train and continue! the journey westward. But he[ found himself responding to the country. I He searched out the sign of a Wells Fargo office near the de-| pot and walked there, carrying his belongings. He wore a white cotton shirt and the customai7 denim saddle breaches and haff-boots. ★ ★ ★ Like his bedroll and the satchel, both of which he had bought secondhand in Kqnsas City, his att|re showed the fading and wear of much use and washings. j GOES UNNOTICED I It had seen many hunting trips when he had been off duty at Yellow Lance, as had the seasoned range hat that shaded his face. “I’d advise a round trip,” the man said. k k k “Now, if there’s one thing that doesn’t cost a man a cent, it’s giving advice, good or bad,” Dan remarked. PONDER ATTITUDE “An’ worth a lot more’n money, sometimes, mister,’’ agent snapped. Dan left the office, pondering the man’s attitude. There was, of course, the chance he had been recognized, but he doubted if that was the real explanation. He headed toward a ramshackle, two-story ^ucture on the opposite side of the street whose sign proclaimed it as fering rooms and board. It was named Heathe^House. Her eyes, steely gray, passed over Dan quickly, measuring him and his luggage, with a glance. He feltjhat he had been catalogued and filed for possible future reference in that one look. “Kin I ride back to the basin with Andre an’ the boys, Gran’-ma?” the lad was demanding.. He looked»to be about 6 years of age. “Now why would you want to ride sixty miles iff a freight wagon, darling?” the woman protested. “My land, you’d have your teeth jolted out.” “I wanna, Gran’ma. I wanna! Andre said he’d show me how they used to hunt goats in the old country.” “Well, we’ll see.” (To Be Continued Monday) (Copyrlghl IM7, by Cliff Farrtll) $5,000, Weapons Stolen From Store MONROE (AP) — About $5,-000 in cash and an undetermined amount of handguns and am-the I munition have been stolen froin a large discount store just outside of Monroe, police reported Monday. Police said burglars punched a hole in the roof over the weekend and dropped into the store^ the Bargain Qty Shopping Plaza. Tools from the hardware de-‘^':''lpartment were used to peel °‘%pen the office safe, where the money was stored. SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And Suede Work Alterations and repairs. —Dry Cleaning Special— Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 15-16-17 3 days ohly Good till January IT COUPON Save 90c Clip And Bring With You Ladies’ or Mep’s 2-pe. suits, ^ 1- or 2-pc. plain dresses ^ Any ^ for $2« With * Coupon I . _ - I ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON SX. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores)-1:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. ■ •.•lUK.Ibl TUCaTitf * " neiW.IM TU.AT.» neilft.lM TUCATI DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE NIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD Several cow ponies were tethered at rails of stores and saloons along the dusty street. Cowhands were commonplace in Flag. He drew scarcely a second glance from passersby. The stage office Seemed de- H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 D.IW. We CtJrty A Large Selection of Carpets for All Your Needs We Give Free Estimates and Immediate Installations! JANUARY CLEAMNCE SALE / ON ALL TILE ^ Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 ... ..19* ea. 9x9 . . ... 13‘ ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . . . . . 13* ea. 9x9......... 6* ea. Ceiling Tiie 12x12 Plain . 10* ea. -12x12 Acoustical 13‘ea. 12x12 Styrofoam is* ea. 1 Ceramic Hie 1x1 ..... 39* sq. ft. 4Vix4y2. . . 39* sq. ft. . aLl first quality Suspended Ceiling Tiie, Al LowAs 19* Sq.Ft. Plastic Wall Tile .l‘ea.andup 1 Baked Enamel WALL BOARD 4 xr Paii«is ^6** A sizable wagon, with a canvas top sagging over narrow hoops, was entering the town from the west, drawn by a six-horse team. Its body rumbed and boomed as it negotiated the chuckholes, showing that the vehicle was traveling empty. OUTRIDERS It was accompanied by two outriders on chunky horses that were wild-eyed and trying to refuse entering the lane of buildings. The riders, as well as the driver, were swarthy and wore colorful shirts with big square buttons, round woolen caps with small tassels at their sagging peaks, and wide sashes. Their breeches were tight at the knees and ended in leather RENTAL Blooitifield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space iu Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to ' Specification Call Mrs. McMillan for Appointment WO 1-3850 DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD ELECTRIC IW-CAW HEATfWS filSt ALL-TIME BEST-SELLER Richard Borton' Eyl^ediT^or The Comedians .IIII.IK ANDREWS .lAMKS COBURN Dolls RMWISKT COLOR by OelUXE- iSUWOTO .0. 44WMI. MIOItllCt. HOWTO amiiiLloH BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. Dan had seen men like these on westbound trains passing through Yellow Lance. 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Weakness in Blue Chips The folldWiDg ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers'and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tin Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce sauiTi 1 Apples. JoheNwnf Mi. Apples, Cider, Apal. case Apples, McIntosh Apples, Nprtliirn Spy, Ml. Apples, Red OtIMiM, Ml. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. . VaOSTApLlS Beets, topped..Ml. .... Cebbape, Curly, bu............ Cabbage, Red, Ml. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, topped. Ml Celery, root, W Ml............ Horseradish, pk. baki......... Leeks, di. bm .... Onions, dry, SS-lb. beg ... Parsley. Root.'Si. boh. ... ... Parsnips, yi.iM. \ . '*■ ^ f ’ ' If' ■' GaiiiSr Losses Even in Market NEW YORK (AP) - Gains and losses were about equal early this afternoon, as weakness In blue chips cwiMnued to depress averages. Trading was active. The Dow Jones industrial average at mwn was off 1.33 at 891.41. the session wore on gains no|323.3 with industrials off LS, longeif were more numerous in rails up .1 and utilities up .2: the total list. Aride from profit taking on early 1986 strength of blue chips,.the reason most often dt-ed for current action was extreme uncertainty oVer Presi-derit Johnson's forthcoming PoiatMs, so-ib. bag Polaloas, 20-lb. Im Radiihes. Blaci^ '.corn. bu. bu. * * * .. 1 messages to Congress. The market was continuing a * * * process idmilar to that pf the “It is difficult to see how they past five sessions when the in-|may be stimulating to the Tg^ddstrial average sagged but market” said Arthur Wisenber-?;S gains outmonbered losses on thelger & Co. *“iNew York stock Exchange. The' Tie Associated Press average difference 'Tueday was that asjof 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at Squash, Acorn, sauaah,, Hubbara, bu............ Turnips; -toppaV-----• LBTTUCa AMD OREENI Calory, CabbMS, Ml. Lattuce, BIbbkIiothoutaL 5-lb. bakt. Boon to Traffic: Hook On, Sit Back Watch Tolavision Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange. Mary Carter Paints “A” advanced about 3 points. Up more than a point were National General warrants and Gale Industries. Sterling Precision had a NEW YORK (AP) - An automobile that drives itself while its passengers relax inside watching television has been (he guideposts called a solution to the “traffic |(hat tied wage To Shape Economy More Resfraints Seeri By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - More formal wage and price restraints than persuasion, as presently us«l, now Seem imminent as part of| the Johnson administration’s broad plan to shape up the nation’s strong but undisciplined economy. Ever since late 1966, when on American spending. This new decisiveness provides additional evidence for action at home also. , It is inconceivable, for example, that Johnson should take direct action to support the dollar internationally, as he has, without also trying to strengthen the dollar at home, where much of the weakness originates. * It it ' One of the chief causes of the gold outflow, for example, is CUNNIFF \yhen the economic messages« are being prepared, is the time. { The form, in which these re-j strabits may appear is Impoasir' ble to forecast, aYHm^Walter* Heller, chairman me Council of Economic Adyisers under» president John F. Kennedy, sug-t gested a wage-price board. * Heller now speaks from Min- ' neapolis but is voice is still heard loudly in Washington and throughout the country. It is interesting to note that he has an- flurry, rising a large fraction in|that is strangling the cities.” and price Increase to produe active dealings then backing^, ■'J awav to trade about unchanved t e r n a 11 v e available,” Wil- been speculation that restraints away to trade about unchanged, president of Alden were coming. Now there is Self-transit Systems Corp., de-evidence to add to the specula-veloper of the 1 i 111 e car that tion. Active fractional gainers included Bun^ Mines, Kaiser Industries, Banner Industries, National Video and Goldfield. It Poultry and Eggs OiTtOIT «)OtTRV . DETROIT (API—(USDA)— PrlCB* P«r NEW YORK (AP) - New Yprk Stock Bound for No. 1 Hv* poultry: , „ Exchange selected noon prices: Heavy fypB hens, I»-20 'cents; heavy ^ ___a. type roasters, 25-JSV4; broilers and fryers,! " Whitei, I»-2I. . ^ . curo*!i*’a5^. * roeel'p^Md‘demand ^ irmS2S?rdVml!S5! ............. i^inS Ihe New York Stock Exchange looks like a streamlined speedboat on wheels, said Monday. Despite all the efforts to solve ford to see worsen — or even to (hdt.) riigk Law Last Chg. X30 45 4Mk 441k -T H ACF Ind 2.20 ^ lAdMIllls .40a , 'Address 1.40 , ,_______ Egg prices Admiral , per ddien paid by flrsk receivers (includ- AIrRedtn 1.50 ino U.S.): lAltanAlum i White (irada A lumbo, 35 - 41 cents; Alleg Cp .2ta extra large, 35-38; large, 34-34; medium, A^Lu 2.40b 3a»' ' CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Am Airlfn 80 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- Am Bosch '40 • unchanged; »3 score AA M.- AmBdest 1.60 15 30% 30V4 30% -- % .23 45% 44% 45% -f % xl4 54 55% 55% -i ‘ 37 77% 75% 74% 48 1»% 191/4 l»% -f 25 34 35% 34 — % Gan Cig 1.20 FoodPalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK ,12g FreppSul 1.25 FriMhCp 1.70 GamSko 1.30 43%: cars Am (;an 2.20 AmCrySug 1 l-M AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 Livestock ing prices 92 A 44; 90 B 45OlP*l> 3.40 — ^ Phlla El 1.44 9 ^ 25'A '2S% -F'% l aS M% 40% -1% It PitnayB l.20 2 PitPlata 2.40 « PIMs- ICACcapI 1.40 12 34'% 34% 34% % GenAnllF .40 x2S0 24% 24% ,24% First, the inflationary experi enpe of 1967 is something the ad-the problem; traffic-ebngeition ™*^ consumers, irork. is getting worse, Alden said businessmen cannot af- “Each day the commuter,. “k i,'”a ^ worK. Our car is a break through the economy as workers sought higher wages to beat the rising cost of living and business sought higher prices to offset die higher cost of doing business. gNjt through type of solution.” 15 30% 30 3?’'^-%! “Starrear” was dem- iw 58% pb 57'/4 - % onstrated at an exhibition spon- 12 42 4?%’im+^% sored by Union Carbide Corp. 73 44% 43% 44'* + vJ called “The Twenty-First Cen- ?5® 3"% |f% 3“% T % tury: A Look Into the Future.” 154 41 44 95% 95% 95% 05 71 TO'% 70% 4 34% 34% 34% — -n dim., sim: 101 01% 80% 11% -F % pI,,;„Td 44 “ P;l*rold .44^ „ PubSvcGolo I ^ Pubikind .44f % Pija.CPI 14* % DEMONSTRATION that domestic inflation is push-|ticipated other important eco ing up the prices American com-1 nomic moves by Johnson, panics must ask in selling their r % % products abroad. If they cannot! c, „ , ^ j j wwsens |. Heller s board would be-onde- More evidence that the admin-relieving the Coun-istration will act to restrain the^‘> of Economic Advisers of re-spiral of inflation comes for administering public statements by its offi-And sinCe the dais. If action is to be taken on >’“'‘* these statements then January, citizens, it would enable the administration to sidestep much criticism. In the,absence,of anyxeleeF-cut-policy last year the administra-ton got into several hassles with business. Sometimes these arguments appeared to be resolved in favor of the administration, but this was only the appearance. ACTION CURBS True, a threatened pripe in- 74% 74% 74% 14 «% 4% - 4% M9 30% 29% 30% -F % 94 44% 45% 45% TO OOTO Wl W* — TO puoSPL 14* 34 2910 29% 29% -F % punSUn jm 17 30% 30% 30% . . .'•“'''"•n 2.00 u'RCA 1 ^ RalitonP .60 Riyonr 1.40b 322 53% 53% 53% 94 33% 33% ^ 52 84% 05 B% -F2 34% 34 34(2 -F % ufr^f ? 13 42% 42% 42% 10 32% 32% U% 100 97% 9M m f % 3 ^ im 57% -F % 1U 15% 14% 14% — % XS48 14% 15% “ 14 «% ' 34. 53 20 43% 3 33% 33% 33% 23 30% 30% 28% -^ % BSS-AS? 1 57% 57% 57%- % ,S»y"T<* 279 14% 14% 14%-F % ’.•f’ 45 22% 22% 22% I2HH. 52 34% 35% 3S%—I'A!*®?' Cp JO 14 74% 74% 74% — % gPyOu) , ... S3 27% 27 27% -F % «V«%fSy« .(0 % GullWIn ,30b 12tt 44% 44% 45% -F % H—“ Sbftway 1.10 55 47% 44% 47% -FI StJoiLd 2.io 18 44% 44% 44% -F % StLSaitF 2.20 9 sm 54 54 -F % StRagP 1.40b 4J jiVk M% 44% — % Sangart .30 2) 941/4 95% 76 49'/4 48'/j 49 47 45V] 45% 45% 8 70% 70 70 18 49% 69 69% „ 49 231% 229% 229% Ii% driven on its small wheels and everyone knew it. Getting of Coach’Division. *In ft'* il% 23%i% °P ® concrete floor. Alden hah-was another things all those in-j Mhrtin D. Walker of 931 so 10% 10%-F % died the controls from insidejvolved felf helpless to change ghady Hollow 17 51% 51'* 5?%-'* the car. He has been working such a* force ,as inflation and so|has been —R— I on'the transportation system for (they stayed on and ran and ran.io a m e d pur- Ti S% “% m 1 vb six years. “Nobody benefits from a chasing direc- 114 n* ^ 9»b i2%i A***®" sai'i his Starrear would wage-price spiral,” Johnson told^(or oI the divi- 44 ^ ^ ^+'% *** x^nted to commuters who i***slnessmen about a month sion. 13 11% *1% ~ S would drive the vehicle-powered *8®- “Labor knows that it doesj jjg succeeds i« 34% ^ M%;i %by six 6-volt batteries from®®^- X®® kp®w toat business ^ Rus- Area Exec Elevated at GMC Truck A Bloomfield Township man has been promoted to a position | crease may have been averted, being vacated by another|but every time the administra- NOBODY BENEFITTED Nobody gained very much Bloomfield Township” man who | tion acted it sounded like a nag-In the demonstration the car from this. It wa? a treadmill js retiring at GMC 'Truck and ging, common scold. This activi--i_: I. „ ^ . ty won it few friends. It was bad S. for the image also. And this is a election year. their homes 52'* — % 54 47% 47% 117 44% "44V* « “9% "9'S + and hook on, 37 im ti% 43% -F % electric rail running along cur-73 ^% ,34% 35% -F % rent speedways, is visualized by a “guidewky” . 'nie guideway, an does not. Artd surely the Amerl-'ggji gf 4307 can people do not. 1 42 ^% as 25% 25 42% 42% 42% 2 44 40 40 240 35 33% - 34% j. ,/ i-i.--;- —„ 59>* 59% + '* Scheney I.IO x143 55'A 53% 53% S'f*''-*.'!* J-*® 49% -FI'* J 273 30 20% 29%-FI 33 49% 49% 49% -F % K isbd CsIlIjO CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ma095 CHICAGO (API—(USDA1— Hoji 4,000:1 butchers steady to 25 lower; lj W235| lb butchers 19.50-20.25; • 1-3 220-240 Ite sabek W 134 19.00-19.75; 1-3 3«M00 lb sows 15.5014.50. Caltle 1,400: calvas none: siabphtarllgrtK; -g - 34'* 337* 34% - 'A .I"’ ' 113 SO 49% 49% -F % 24 l.» 44 44% 45% 44 — % [1*™ I" '-20# 19 )3'/i 13 13'* 9 49% 49 5 sS'A 50 50% -F % il°{LeieCtrn , 147 14'* 13% 14% -FI . „ 32 49 48% 49 t % H® ,-2® ' ’2 2!®® 51 - 5’ - « Selontit Data 1037 457*^41% 44%+1%,H0MiM 1.» * t— -- - 17 58'A 58 5I% —% tK2”!5 84 39 30% 38% -F % Honeyw 1 10 2 75 74% 75 + % t!2* Ch ).« 158 30% 30% 30'* - % PI" 1 9 107 104% 107 — 'A 1 22 19% 19'A 19%-F % 7-2# 138 4% 4'A 4'A , .---------- 297 41 40'A 40'A -151 58% 49 50 -F1% 22 129% 129 129 -1 w.hoPw 1.50 —B_______ I lOaal Baste l 30r47'A 44% 47% - % Am 13 31% 31% 31%-% S&rffanrt^ 27% -F % InaMAm 4 iTully, who ik, Yet business says it is la-keyring after bor’s respwisibility to break the serving with WALKER Alden as first beinv used to the division for 32 years. Aiuen as nrsi oemg usea “ yours. I say it is everyone’s re-, Business Notes Robert Stevenson, executive vice president of Ford Motor Company has accepted the Michigan state i HuntPds .50 b 45 40% 59% 40% -F % ShijjTF 1.170 'SherwnWm 2 11% 18% - %,|^'S®,?^ Co’’l08 27.75; hl^ chotco and prlh% Bongbot ’ 404 10% '10'* 10% -F % lb slaughter heifers ylM j^ade 3 and 4 3tl j 42-^4-32% 32% 26.25-26.50: choice ISO-1,000 lbs yield grade BoUeCadc .25 201 477* 47% ^-F % 25 5^26«25* ■ Sheep 200: choice and prht>« WOO lb»»Kr^w,r' "2S wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00. BrIggsS 2.40a -.....-—It------ BrIsfMyer la ! Brunswick . .BucyEr 1.60a American Stock Exch. fSiSrd" NEW YORK (API- Alttorlcao **«<*'BulT*nd”l’20 Exchange rol*^"®®" ^^ Bulrmiohs l (hit.) High Uw Last Clm.| Aoroiet .50.^ 1 ^ «% 2m iTlCa, Plnan. ^ U4?.)4 157 4% 6'/], 4'* 59 3'* 3% 3% - '* 30 39% 38% 39 -F Va ' S in 12% 12% 12% + % '“L -« 4 7'* 7% 7'* -F % (2 8% 8 9-16 8% + % ■«“,* 108 3 7-16 3% 3 7J6-FM6 fr 1 JO I? 14 C®"7 SW 1A0 37 21 20Mi Svrft —• % Cerro Co 1 50 14 31%. 31% 31% CerMwd 80 S *2s4 cIssma’ iTo 45 4H 4V* 4H ■ cfi cfi an IL. !L ,, chiMii SIP 1 29 15% 15% ■ 15% — % chiPneu I 80 9 19% 19% 19% -F % Chi Rl Pac 144 10% 9% 10% + % ChrlsCraft la 12? n% II 11%-F % Chrysler 2 2 55 55 55 .,,ICIt!esSve 1.00 ,51 1% 8% 8'* -F% Clerk Eq ) 20 *24 32% 31% 31%. ClevEMII lo 9 19% 19% 19% . C«:aCola 2.10 14 22% 22 22%-F % Colg Pel 1.10 7 17'* 17% 17% - % CollInRad .10 12 32% 22V4 32A 34'A —1 LockhdA 2.20 14 49% 49'* 49% -F 'A I LoewsTh .25g 9 20% 28'* 28% + 'A I LoFws Th wi x13 38'* 38'* 38'* ' ' LoneS Cam i 32 128% 128 121 — % LoneSGa 1.12 15 42'* 41'* 42'* - 'A longlsU 1,16 44 88% 87'A BTra -F 'A ,Lorillard 2 50 7 42'A 42 42'A — 'A ! L"r'' 1 13 51 51% 51'A 51% -F 'A iLucky Str ,90 x33 27% 27% 27% -F % Lukens Sll 1 128 34'* 33% 33% — % 40 39<* 38% 38% — % 31 51 49'A 49% -F % Macke Co .30 26 44% 45% 45'* — '* Macy RH .90 57 33% 33% 33% Mad Fd 3.06e 22 4?'* 42'A 42% -F Va MagmaC 3.60 9 56% 54 54'* -F % Magnavx 80 54 30 29% 30 Marathn 2.80 X45 45 44'* 44'* (Mar Mid 1.40 13 32% 32% 32% Marquar .30| ’ 41 21% 21 21'A — VkiMartInMar l' 1) 50% 50'* 50% MayDSIr 1.40 99 82'* 81% 82'*+1'* Maytag 1.4to 5 22% 22% 22% McCall 40b 76 71 70'* 70'* — '/a McDonD .40b 80 138 134'* 134% - % Mead Cp 1.9o 13 49'* 49% 49'* — 'A Merck 1.40a 57 40'* 40'A 40'/a + 'A Melv Sh 2.20 5 334 335 334 MGM 1.20b ,12 15'* 15'A 15'* -F % MIdSoUtll .82 1U53 S2'* 53 -F1% MInnMM 1.30 2^4'/a 34% 34% MInnPLt 1.10 42 SS% S5'/x 55% Mo Kan Tex 8 41% 41’* 4T* -F '* Moblipil 2 i« 45'* 45% 45% — '* Mohesco 1 15 34 3P/i 34 Mont Pw 1.54 131 J'% JTi* 27'* iMontWard 1 50 13 12'A 12'A — % Motorola 1 74 24% 24'A 24% -F '* Ml SI TT 1.24 73 37r* 37% 3?'* - 'A 107 26'* 24% 24% - % ^-®® ^28 112 Timm -F 'A -SO '34 11% m* ll'A -F 'A |!S f®i ?-|« 380 31% 31 31% + % ’-J® 144 V03'A 102% 103% -1% 11195!^ 2 24’* 24'A 14% —§*Oil®h 2-1 10 73% 73'A 73% - % ---J--------- StOfI Druo'l 7 32% 32'A 32% — % StavmsJ 2.25 to 58 57% 58 — % stude Worth 11 83% 83% 83%-F%|0un Oil lb •2 99% 99% 99% — % Sunray 1.90 21 SPAt 55'A 55'A —% 'Swift Co 1.20 x2 27% 27% 27% -F % , 94 34% asi* 35'* — % ' K'Tampa El .40 • Tektronix 27 44 45 45 — % Taltdyn 3.111 10 2P/t 27% 27% — % Tanneco 1.21 7 23'A 22% 32% — % Toxaco 2.80a 42 32% 32% 32% , TexETrn 1,20 45 4S% 45% 45% L % Tex G $ul .40 41 124% 123% 133'A -1 Texasinst .80 4 59% 59 59 >- '* Tax PLd .35g IS 39% 39'* 39'* (Textron .70 44 89% 88 at —mlThlokol .40 37 24 23% 2P/t — '* TImk RB 1.00 TransWAIr 1 iTransamar 1 14 44%. 84% 88% — 27% --'A liGasCp 1.70 9 51'* 50% 50% — '* Unit MM 1.20 xo 1TTI4 i-w + 3,4 , us Borax la 34 38'* 37 37 —3% USGypsm 3a 3 34% 34'* 34% -F 'A US Ind .70 —M— us Lines 2b 19 19% 19'/. 19% I 34 34 34 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b tUS Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 rect and coordinate fund-raising activities in Michigan. ^ Radio Free Europe is a pr(-' vately-operated Am^can organization broadcasting to the Communist-controlled countries of begun moring deelsi,.!, to pn. l»ndllng. lkfaXn,2SBS!?'“''“' tect the dollar in the internation-| A native of Indianapolis, P ’ ___***“" ’ Motor. InstWo in rant" noWg ,n 1954 with a mochan,- ' CM ongmoonng degree. o,, corporottofs WostV Russell joined GMC Truck j Coast Division. He has just and Coach in 1935 as a cost I moved to Los Angeles where the clerk after graduating from division is headquartered. Michigan State University. H e I —— was then supervisor of cost] Kenneth E. Broiler of 4475 estimators and later assistant Far ’ Hill Drive, Bloomfield 'purchasing director before be- Tovpship, has been appointed Oakland County will receive coming director of the depart-chairman of the 143 ’ml 's'?!* quarter, the department added, f" ®s«“®t®d $6,7M,000 this yew nient in W68. - General Motors! 7 20% 20% ^ —'*' * * * from state gasoline and weight b ivarren Plant 79 «% 49 4|R*-'* * * * SfiRi imn mnr*> than in HK7 I Other promotions include R. warren I'lant it «** 39% 39% I It said, however, about half,^^’Miller of 1172 Maurer, who City Commit-'S sSJ eain was in real output State supervisor- tee. Brooker Is TO 20% w% 20% - % the other half in price increases. ^ LNjjwiruu^u. purchasing apd G. W. Olsen, of manager of en- 287 32'* 31% M'* -F % j Pof the year as a whole, the total will ri^ to an esti- 2gy pover, Waterford Township, gineering staff —-U— (department said GNP reached a “al®*! $7t734,000 in 1969 as, a^^j,e |s appointed purchasing operations fori iS 47% 47% record $785.1 billion, right in result of recently passed in-'analyst. ' “ 25 57% 57'A l?% - % with the Johnson adminis-19 73% Ts’* ”% tration’s projection and $42 bil-w 50% M% - %|lion above the level for 1966. 58 59'A 58'* 58% — % v_ -v „ ■ . a i 21 78% 78% 78% -F neering staff. ’ ■ I buying productii^e material, and The commit- BROOKER Michigan’s 83 counties will Olsen will be in charge of value tee is responsible for guiding share a full year of increased analysis, over - all purchasing and coordinating GM’s commu-I ' »% 29% i % Advisers projected the gas tax revenues this year, but cost and competitive analysis nity relations activities in th®; ' 48% X%+1% GNP at $787 billion. This (weight tax increases won’t take work. . * Warren area. ffect until next November. Projected funds to be received —V- 38 29% 29'* 29'* 4 28'A 28'* 28'A -F '* 21 45'A 44'* 45'* -F % —w— 90 43'A 42'A «'/a — '* 23% 23% 23% The Commerce Department cautioned that its figures, espe -D— 19 Safran Printing Scripto ....... Wyandotta Chamical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus* ... Keystone Igcome K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 44.2 -35 33.4 8.) T3.4 19.4 18.4 45.2 34 8.5 14.4- Deere - Co 2 DelMnfe 1.10-DeltaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Get Steel .40 DiaSham 1.40 * ,».z Disney .30b 32 33 Olst Seag 1 DomeMln .80 Bid Asked DnwChm 2.20 8.79 9.50 Dressind 1.25 11.47 20.19 Duke Pw 1.20 10.43 11.42 DunhIII .50 14.44 15.98 duPont. So 9.49 10.34 DuqLt 1.44 7.11 7.14 Dyna Am .40 12.45 13.U 14.37 17.19 _ , a, . „ 13.17 14.39 V' -5* 10.04 10.94 EKyOah LMa 12.99 14.1* Eaton^Va 1.25 11.94 20.99||G*'G .10 El BondShr 2 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.48 End Johnson ErleLock RR Ethyl Cp .80 lEvansP .80b WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha fash position Bvarsharp ot the Treasury comparad ^Ith corresponding date a year ago; .a . FalrCatp 50g Jan. Tl, I9« , Jan. 12, 1987 FaIrHIII ,30g Balance—. > Fansteel Met I 4,518,575,807.01 I 4,M7,547*I0.59 -.-.voq 'SO Deposllt FIscil Year July 1-^ Fedders .80 78,654,851,131.21 74,738,TO821.48 FedDStr 1.70 Withdrawals Fiscal. Year— Ferro Cp 1.20 97,807,121,551.14. 90,504.484,885.01 Fllinni. 1.40 X-Total Debt- - ^ 345.88' " Gold. Aasefs- 3 22% 22'.* 22'* — 'A 1 47'* 47'* 47'* — '* 7 28’* 28% 28'* 25 58% 55'A x8 97 _ 4 19 11% 18% 15 28'A 27% 21 54 23 22% NatAIrlln Nat BIsc ; Nat Cdh . l4% +1% Mass. Investors ^owth Mass. Investors jrust Putnam Growth Talevltlon Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 'Nominal Quotations :>JV4 50*ra TITl u 34’4 MV* — lA N Dairy 1.50 - -- i2 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 « - »4 Nat Gem .20 95 34% 34'A 34% -F 'A N Le»d 3.25a 33 SB 54'* 57'A ,-F 'A M*I 'J® 4 40% 40'* 40% + % Net Tea .80 33 58 57'A 57% -F 'A ^ 18 84% 84'* 86'* — % 99 41 39'* 40% -F 7* ',•« 9 37'* 37'* 37'* - % NY Cent *12 9 20’* 20% 20'/a -F 'A NiaO MP .10 20 149% 149% 149% b 13 31'A 31'* 11'* -J 83 ^1 .20% 20% -F '* NjNGa*^ 2.M / 35 43% 44 31'* 31% 31%, 10 40 59'* 60 -F ’/a Uplohii ”l-46' 209 42% 42'A 42% + % ^ 44 84 8S'A 84 -F '* 34 33'* 33%, 33'* -F 'A . Varlan Asso 23 14'A 16 14 ' Vando Co .60 132 21'* 21<* 21% — % 724% h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 37 214% 21Vs 214% + *% or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, News in Brief 424% Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 43'A + V4 Northrop 1 24% lA Treasury Position 12 33 101 45'A . » 89 88'* 89 - % X40 34% 33'A 33% -F 'A 53 20Va 3mA 30'A — V* 28 91'* 98 98 10 28% 28'* 28'A -F % 98 . 91* 9%, 91 I4'A 82H 45 21'A 20% 43 52 ,51 18 45W 444% ______ _____________ paW‘196 Ptol An estimated $258 in cash was i4'A I stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so stolen in 8 break-in of a Siinncn 45 - % tar this year. f-Payable In stock during « ounoco 31% -F % 1967, estimated cash^ value ^njsx^lyldend Service Station at 4371 S. Com- f!dend merce, Commerce Township 934% 93 WH -f 4% an accumulative Issue with dTvIdenJn In h WSS reported yCSterdfly tO the 40 40»% 40’% 404h —'A arrears n—New Issue.. P—Paid this year. Onklanff Pnimfv Qhwriff’c rw> 38 52V4 5?'A 524%i^Va dividend omitted^ deferred or no action, ^OUmy Dnerin S U6- 10 544% 54 54 taken at last dividend meeting, r—De-1 noffiviptif ^ -? 32^1 33 + *A,clar^ or paid In 1968 stock dividend. t~ I , The theft of tools, tires and Net % 30 15 15 60 dccldenf .00 OhIoEdts 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 _ OkleNGs 1.12 32 'A OlInMa 1.80b 19'A Jomark 1.171 Ofls Elav 2 . gufbd Mar 1 wenslll 1.35 21'* -F % 51% -F1% „ 'A Pac G El 1.40 % PTC Ltg I.SO , TV7JV%.%a%rOO.#.Vl |.«V ' sSuIiTaiiaM.II 230,051,240,574.99 litChr* U4t Mseis—. « . Fltnfkofe T ii,TO,3(3,0(3.53 13,15(,894,(22.f4 Fla POW X.|nchid8s 838a4l9,0U.97 4abf net (uIf FjoPwLf .|ae( to afatutory limit. 1.78 43 70 89'* 70 -F 1* Pat Pef 8 35'* 35'A 35'A -F 'A PaePwL 1.29 18 34'* 34 34'* , PacTGT 1.20 27 54'* 54% 56% - % PanAWI 1.1®. 45 78% 3«'* 28** . Pan Am .40 15 24'A 24 24 — % Pahh EP 1.40 .9 49 48% 49 :ParkaDavls I 17 77% 74'* 78'* - '* I PaoCoal .25# “ ' - - “ailnDIx .80 . 39'* 37'* 39 Paid In stock during 1988, estimated cash 75'* 75 „75 — 'A value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon 7 53 50'* 53 + % date. ... 2 41'* 41% 4i% —'a; z—Sales In full. 8'batterv charger with a total 34 44% 44'* 44%-F'A cld-Called. x-Bx dividend. y-Ex dlv|. “ O dend end sales In full. x-dls-Ex disfribu- ValUC of $600 from Bud S PUTB Ion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlfhout war* 183 103'/s 100% 101% —1% I rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-13 20'* 27’/s 28 + 'A trlbuted. wl-rWhen Issued, nd—NexL day 42- 27% 27'* 27'* + % delivery. ' 21% 21% 21‘A»-% v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or 1)2 42 41 ay* — 'A being reorganized! under the Bankruptcy 15 27% 27% 27'* + % Act. or securities assumed by such com- 113 5J% 50% 50'* —2'A panlas. fn—Foreign Issue Select to in- 2s 29 21% 28% -F 'At farenl aqualIzMion tax. 20 ^ 53% 53% ., I ■' ______________________ 39 38'* 35% 35% - 'A itOCKS HI'*' ?L. .?2. Service, 538 S. Paddock, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. ■ TutSdty'S 1st DIVtDBNDI DECLARED 1944 High Fa- Stk. of Fay--1944 JTow Ind. Rails Util. Stocks -1.5 -F.1 +.2 -.4 444.5 170.8 152.5 323.3 448.0 178.7 152.3 323.7 472.5 181.1 154.1 327.3 454.5 178.8 142.1 314.4 442.5 172.5 155.8 311.2 493.2 209.4 152.1 342.4 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.8 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 388.0 143 9 130.2 242.4 BOko AVI^RAGES .Compiltd by Tht Associated Press Ralls Ind. Util. Fgha L.Yd Net Chang* + .1 •f.1 £ Noon Tues. 66.4 88.7 80.0 89.4 81.4 Prev. Day 66.3 88.6 80.8 89.4 81.4 Week Ago 65.7 87.9 79.7 89.3 '80.6 Month ago 64.9' 66.2 78.5 B9.8 76,6 Year Ago 71.^ 93.6 84.1 90.6 88.2 1947,48 High 73.0 95.6., 84.9 92.5 89.4 1947-48 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 69.1 78.4 1966 High 79.5 10V4 86.1 93.1 ViJ 1966 3:1s 40 Bonds 3- 12 10 HIgper grade rails 3-19 10 Second grade rails 3-28,10 Public iilllltlas 2-19 10 Industrials AP Wiratholo . 30-DAY WEATHERCAST - "J^hese maps, based, on those of the U,§. Weather Bureau, indicate below-hoj^af precipitation and above-normpl temperalures for the Pontine aretf for the mid-January to mid>February period. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY' 16, 1968 V -"/f' feofi. Fail and Fashiaa Featuring: Two Well Known Home Economists From Consumers Power Company Every homemaker should moke it a date to attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Up-to-the-minute techniques qn baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful informing and informal Pontiac Press Cooking School. You^ will learn the newest ideas in food preparation and review other basic culinary facts. Whether you re a whiz at cooking, or a new bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the show. • 777 • / / Hfj . OQy «... / • ' -try Co.Lr •... S'£«'»•« I Sara Bayard Free Cookliook plus Doily Ptiies Plus a Grand Prize Each Session FREE ADMISSlOH - Presented by ' VHE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac Central Auditorium-Use East Entrance Only! O-Mo„ 'cty *«S'0/VS ~Jov Harriet C. Stinson DAY SESSIONS BEGIN AT 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.M. EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN AT 7:30 PJN. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M.^ • i' ■■■ ::V LEAVES COACHING — Dean Wilson, a track coach for right) was a sophomore, and Wilson’s most recent protege has 18 years, 12 at Pontiac Central, leaves coaching for an ad- been Bill Tipton (with him on the left) now a freshman at ministrative position with the school system. Wilson came to Eastern Michigan. Roger Shepler has been named to take Pontiac from Traverse City when Hayes Jones (with him on over the track coaching duties. Central's Track Coach to Leave Bright Record By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press STATE CHAMPIONS NAME SUCCESSOR Alpine Races Canceled ^. .BADGASTEIN, Austria (Ai - The first 'of two downhill races in tfie international wotnen’s Silver Jug Alpine skiing competition Was canceled early today because of poof track conditions. The organisers announced the non-stop training Would be field in the afternoon instead, with only one downhill race to be held Wednesday, ' . * THE PONTIAC PRESS TUETSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 G-r-1 Just two more years coaching track is what Dean Wilson want^, but the Pontiac Central coach who has been part of five state chaiapionship teams and a dozen individual champions decided today to accept a more “secure” administrative position in the Pontiac school system. The decision to-take the new position as coordinator of the traffic safety program was naturally his, but the decision to give up track coaching came about as result of the school system’s rule that administrative personnel can-hot hold coaching jobs^ Wilson, 42, has been a track coach for 18 years, including three as head coach at Traverse City High School and 12 as head coach at Pontiac Central. It wasn’t long after he came onto the PCH scene in 1953 that the (Jhiefs became a dominant power in Michigan High School-track, and the most noted of the many individual champions from Pontiac was Hayes Jones, Olympic bronze and gold medal winner in the hurdles. Pontiac Central won four straight Michigan high school championships, 1955-56-57-58 and repeated again in 1960 during which time the Chiefs had 11 individual champions. A Varsity football and track star at Western Michigan University, Wilson’s^ most recent protege on the cinders has been hurdler Bill 'Tipton, high and low hurdles champion in Michigan the past two years, also the 1967 National Junior Hurdles champion. ★ ★ ★ Tipton, like his hurdles’ predecessor Jones, is now at Eastern Michigan University with the World Olympics as his goal. " Tipton has already equalled or broken , many, of Jones’ records at Pontiac Central, In Michigan High School competition and on the national junior level, and he will be shooting for Jones’ marks at Eastern, Michigan and in the NCAA when he becomes eligible for varsity competition;... One of the highlights in Wilson’s career as track coach came when Pontiac Central in 1956 became the first team from outside the state Ohio to capture the Mansfield Relays crown. Two Track Battles Loom: Top Milers; NCAA, AAU They did it again in 1958 and lost the title on a disqualification on the final event in 1960. Upton, like Jones was twice hurdles champion at Mansfield, and honored as . the outstanding runner in the event. In leaving coaching, Wilson leaves to his successor Roger 3hepler a distance runner named Jon Costello whom he says has the potential of being the first Michigan prep miler to break the 4-minute barrier. Shepler, a state pole vault champion at Lansing Eastern in 1954, and later captain of Westehi Michigan’s track team, has coached Pontiac Central to the ^ginaw Valley cross country championships the pdst three shears, during which time he has been Wilson’s assistant. NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Ryun of Kansas, the world’s fastest miler, and Dave Patrick of Villanova, presently rounding into the best shape of his sub-four-minute-mile career, may run the mile against each other Feb. 9.-The race would probably be the high point of the 1968 indoor track and field season. And it could—in theory at least —cost Ryun, Patrick and some 200 other alhletes a chance to go to the Olympics. ★ ★ ★ ’The Amateur Athletic Union fired the latest round in its-.interminable battle with the National Collegiate Athletic Association Monday. The target was the Feb. 9 track meet in New Yor-k run by the U S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA. Two IHL Players The meet, called the Madison Square Garden Invitational, will feature mostly college stars;' such as Ryun, Palrick, long-distance champion Gerry'Liudgren and pole vault record-holder Bob Sea-gren. But three of those scheduled to run— Tommie Smith of San Jose State, Charlie Green of Nebraska and Wade Bell 6f' Oregon—are no longer eligible for college competition, though they are still at their respective schools. ” * ★ ♦ The AAU maintains it must sanction any meet in which non-eellegians participate. The Federation will "absolutely not” ask for such a sanction, spokesmen -said Monday. Col. Don Hull, executive director of the IHL Commissioner ^jndy Mulligan also fined Reynolds and Pugh $25 each. Toronto Hosts Contest Topight TORONTO (A) - The National Hockey League 21st annual All-Star game — stripp^ of its usual glitter by the death of Minnesota forward BUI Masterton— pits Toronto’s defending Stanley Cup champions against standouts from the other 11 NHL clubs tonight. Given Suspensions Wilson s Goal 2-Years Short Red Wings Call Up Gary Marsh X DETROIT - The Detroit Red Red Wings recalled left wing Gary Marsh from the minors Monday to fill in for forward Dean Prentice, who underwent minor nose surgery in a Detroit hospital. Prentice is one of severaj players idled with injuries and other ailments. He will miss Wednesday’s National Hockey League game at Montreal, but should be back for Saturday’s match at Pittsburgh. Prentice underwent surgery to correct infected sinuses. Marsh, up from Fort Worth in the Central League, wHI probably return after the Montreal game. Meanwhile, defenseman Kent Douglas spent three hours jn traction Monday for a pinched nerve in his neck. But he is expected to make the Montreal game. Forward Floyd Smith, hobbled with a broken bone in his foot, will skate Tuesday before the team decides if he is able to play. OTHER INJURIES Other Wings hampered by injuries include Bruce MacGregor, sprained ankle; Bart Crashley, sore hip and Paul Henderson, still out with a shoulder separation. MacGregor and Crashley are expected to pla;;r Wednesday, but Henderson will remain in Detroit. The Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins, running one-two in the standings of the National Hockey League’s East Division, dominate the top five positions in the circuit’s individual scoring race. Thi (tiding tcortrti ^ • A Ml. - 1. MIkItt, Chicige .-....^... .15 p si 2. Hull, Chicago ........... 32 II SO 3. Fsposito, Boston ........ 23 21 44 Stanfield, Boston ......... 14 30 44 5. Bucyk, Boston ............ 20 23 43 ,6. Howe, Detroit ........... 10 - 22 41 McKenzie, Boston .......... 15 -21 -.‘41 Wharram, Chicago ..........14.. 2T 41 ». Delvecchio, Datralt ......11 10 40 , 10. Gilbert, N.Y.. ........... IS 24 30 ' Ratello, N.Y.................. 14 23 39 UP, DOWN AND OUT — Xavier University’s Bob Quick (30) goes up for a shot and collides with the University of Detroit’s Larry Moore (photo top left). Quick loses his balance (top right) and tumbles hard to the floor as the Titans’ Bruqe Rodwan (55) grabs the rebound (bottom left). Teammates Ralph Brisker (11) and Moore (25) watch Rodwan, a former Ferndale High School star. Quick gets attention (bottom right) from Xavier trainer Ray Baldwin and coach George Krajack. AAU, said that any athlete competing in the meet will be reported to the International Amateur Athletic Federation, which in turn will suspend his eligibility for international events such as the Olympics. Prior to tb| opening faceoff in Maple Leaf Gardens, a crowd of more than 15,000 will pay a moment of silent tribute to the memory of Masterton, who died early Monday from a brain injury suffered in a game last weekend. "It was a shock,” NHL President Clarence Glampbell said of the tragedy —first of its kind in the league’s 51-year history. "But the , game wi|l go on.” the cliDse of the 1966-67 season, plus a complement of players including one from each of the- six - new expansion clubs against the Cup champs, currently fourth in the league’s East Division. The mid-season classic, matches first and second team All-Stars, selected at, Gordie Howe, Detroit’s magnificent, 22-year veteran, will be making a record I9lh appearance in the All-Star game Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, Chicago's high-scoring tandem, each will be skating in the allstars line-up foi* the sixth .straight year. FIRST TEAM Hull, Mikita and Chicago teammate Ken Wharram were first-team All-Star picks last spring along with defense-men Pierre Filote of the Black HaWks and Harry Howell of New York, and Rangers’ goalie Ed Giacomin. Howe was named to the second team with forwards Norm UUman of Octrois and "Don Marshall of New York, defensemen Bobby Orr of Boston and Tim Horton of Toronto,’ and goalie Glenn Hall, a former Chicago star now with the St. Louis Blues of the new West Division. Horton will play for Punch Imlach’s Maple Leafs, who have won just one of six previou.s games against the All-Stars. All-Star pilot Toe Blake of Montreal has filled out his lineup with the addition of Boston forward Johnny Bucyk, three players from his own club-forward Jean Beliveau, and defensemen Jacuqes Laperriere and J. C. Trom-blay — and six from the expansion teams. OTHER PLAYERS Pontiac Praif Photo NEW HIGH—Guard Frank Russell hit a career high 33 points in Pontiac Central’s last start and he has a chance to display his shooting touch tonight for the home fans against Roseville. Representing the West Division, in addition to Hall, will be defensman Bob Baun of Oakland, forwards Ken Schin-kel of Pittsburgh, Leon Rochefort »of Philadelphia, Ed Joyal of Los Angeles and Dave Balon of Minnesota, and ' goalie Terry Sawchuk of Los Angeles. Chiefs, Waterford in Home Corttesfs Titans Handed 4th Straight Loss by Xavier Fjve, 84-81 Pontiac Central and Waterford Township basketball fqns can reevaluate their hopes this evening as their teams reach check points in what have been disappointing starts so far. WTHS and the Chiefs play home games tonight against units that they just squeezed past 5V4 weeks ago. Any improvement by either should be evident. AA race — and FerAdule’s Eagles provide a stem teist tonight. Central is entertaining RoseviUe (3-4) of the Eastern Michigan League. ’The Skippers are hosts to Lapeer (2-6). Both contests are nonleague endeavors. ’The Eagles take a 5-2 mark onto t|ie Oak Park floor, and haven’t been beaten in their three other nonleague starts. Winless Emmanuel Christian is at Utica Stevenson, Waterford Mott invades Southfield Lathrup, and Bloomfield Hills Lahser travels to Pontiac Northern to play the Huskies’ sophomores. THUMB LEAGUE CINCINNATI. (AP) - Forward Bob Quick hit the net for 25 points to spark Xavier over the University of Detroit 84-81 Monday night in an independent basketball contest which saw the Musketeers break a four-game losing streidc. Detroit’s Ralph Brisker set the pace for the losers with 24 points. Breaking in front early in the game, Detroit led at halftime, 46-41. Xavier was .trailing at the final six minutes dt play when it tied the score, 69-69. PCH is bidding to square its record at 4-4 with its second win in a row after slumping to four defeats in five ktarts. This followed a 72-69 opening win at Roseville. All-State quarterback Ken Fiott of the Wildcats has been on target with his basketball shooting eye, too, and carries a 20 points per game average into the tilt. 'The two teams then swapped leads of one point until Quick put Xavier ahead 78-77 for keeps with 1:41 remaining. Center Tom Rohling pushed in 18 points and grabbed 22 rebounds for Xavier. Detroit’s Bruce Rodwan had a game total of 18. The victory was Xavier’s fourth straight against 10 setbacks this season. Detroit, taking its fourth loss in a row, bias an 8-6 record. FOUR IN A ROW Waterford (2-4) has lost four straight following its 81-78 victory at Lapeer. The Skippers need a win badly in their bid to reorganize their efforts as they begin a four-game home stand. ’The visiting Panthers feature a potent one-two scoring punch in Bill DesJardins and John Rice — both scoring at better than 15 p.p.g. — but their defense has been porous. In Southern Thumb League play, Al-mont can tighten the scrap for the top spot by upsetting invading Anchor Bay (8-1). The host Raiders are 5-2 and must win to keep alive any title hopes. Capac (8-1), whose only defeat was by Anchor Boy, plays weak Memphis; struggling Dryden visits Richmond (2-7); and New Haven (4-4) risks its fading hopes at Armada (3-6). ★ ^ Cranbrook attempts to make its two straight wins in a home meeting with Grosse Pointe University School. Bengals Stocking Up , Oak Park’s cage fortunes have Improved noticeably this winter — the Redskins (4-2) lead the Northwest Suburban JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (.UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, a new entry in the American Footballs League, is being stocked with 40 players today from other league teams. Half of the Bengals’ choices will be announced tonight and the remainder tomorrow. TOLEDO, Ohio AP Wirtphoto FALI^AWAY JUMPER - New York’s Dick Barnett (12) leans away from defender Tom Kron (11) of Seattle while uncorking jump shot Monday night in the first game of a National Basketball Association twin bill at Boston. The Super Sonics downed the Knicks, 129-113. Willis Reed of the Knicks is in the background. By the AsMclated Preu Adolph Rupq[>’s Kentucky Wildcats have claw^ their way back into Uie rouglb-and^tumbie Southeastern Conference basketball race. Ahead for the Baron is a long trip down the country road—and what shapes up as the Uggest scuffle in his 3S-year Bluegrass reign. ■k * * Kentucky, shunted from fourth to eighth place in 'nie Associated Press ratings this week after a 98-78 road loss to Florida, rebounded Monday night by thrashing Georgia 104-73 in a bruising SEC gapiie. The victory gave the-Wildcats a 10-2 season record and a 4-1 mark in conference play. Moreover, it was Rupp’s 770th coaching triumph—one short of the all-time NCAA record held by ex-Kansas wizard Phog Allen. I Bough road when Kentucky visits Auburn Saturday. But the magic 772nd victory could prove pWtlcularly elusive, The Wildcats’ next stops on a four-game road trip will he Knoxville, Tenn., where power ful Tennessee has rolled up 31 consecutive home-court Victories, and Baton Rouge, La., where the Maravich family ap- Same at Top UCLA, Houston Hold 1-2 Positions By the Associated Press ’Ihere’s no way of telling whether UCLA or Houston will win Saturday night’s big game Rupp figures to catch Allen between the unbeaten college basketball giants in the Houston pears to hava a dynasty in the making, at Louistaiui State. “We’ve got 12 or„lS more games to go-and the road can be rot^h,” Rupp aaid after torrid shooting by Thad Jaraez and sophomore Mike Casey swept the Wildcats’'to a surprisingly easy verdict over Georgia. Fourth-ranked Tennessee remained unbeaten in tbe SEC and ran its oveisaU record to 10-1 with a'17-52 rmnp over visiting Florida and No. 9 Vanderbilt, only other nationally ranked team in action Monday night, topped Auburn 74-85 on the losers’ floor for a 12-3 season mark. Knicks Belted, 129-113 Need Temporar office help? Call for "The Girl in The White Gloves’’ MANP0WER' 1338 Wid. Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 Astrodome. But it’s an open secret that the Bruins are considered the superior team by most experts. UCLA maintained a commanding lead in The Associated Press’ latest weekly poll. 'The Bruins collected 32 first-place Votes and 347 points in the bal- BOSTON (AP) — Bill Shar-,belted the New York Knicks points before fouling out, while man, who starred for the Boston 129-113 in’the opener of a Na-jHetzel had 25. ’ casters Ceitics before retiring to the Basketball Association! San Francisco led 77-75 until Ce/fs Outrun Warriors, 111-102 cnachinff ranks fimres the j the Celtics caught fire with two!®’^'^ ® ^ No other NBA games were minutes left in the third period. I Houston drew only three votes way to beat his old team is to run, run, run. Sharman lyas convinced more than ever his strategy was cor rect as his San Francisco Warriors' took two straight from the Celtics within the past month. ★ ★ ★ Now he may not be so sure. The warriors ran well, but found a stiff Boston defense too tough Monday night as the Cel tics charged to a 111-102 victory after the Seattle Supersonics GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I MARATHON^ FUEL OIL g t g 8 8 g 9 8 gP,a g g g g g <1)! 7 RETRtEAD TIRES Grade 1 Premiudi Custom $ AQR COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM WHEEL ALIG^MEIVT • Sclantiflcally measured and correct cast«r and camber • Correct toe-in and toi-out (the chief cause of tira wear) Motl Cart BRAKE LIIMIIVGS Botf grada,' high Quality lining. 1,000 mil# adjustmont (rao. Ai low at $1.25 a woek. 1 year — 20,000 mile guarantee. t-mzz Serving All Oakland County Since 1931 All Credit Terms Oil Burner Service scheduled ' In ABA action. New Orleans edged Indiana 108-107 and Kentucky turned back Houston'^ 115-102. GOODNIGHT ‘“They ran pretty good on us at times, but it was just one of those nights for us,’’ Boston Player-Coach Bill Russell said. To offset San Francisco’s runnng game, Russell substituted freely calling on fresh troops to keep pace with the Warriors, The Celtics employed IQ players, San Francisco only Seven. ‘ Two Boston rookies, 6-f0ot-7 Johnny Jones and Mhl Graham, saw plenty of action'and played key roles in the victory. Jones scored 10 points in 21 minutes of play, while Graham had 12 in 38 minutes. Rus^eli let John Havlicek, 28, and Jones, 27, take care of the Boston scoring as he concentrated on defense, outplaying Nate Thurmond. * Russell, who played 43 minutes, scored 12 points and had 21 rebounds. Tburmond had 12 points and 21 rebounds. Rudy LaRusso and Frc^ Het-zel OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332-9181 Mott Cart MONROE _ SHOCKS q Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE YouVa Ev«r Had, LET US ^ TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES IWITH OUR KEMSWAY gSr TIRE CONDITIONER SAM BELUMY Crtpdit Manager "You don't nood cash to dool wHh'Motor Mart. Wo con ootiiy orrongo a 'Pay As You Drivo', plan, which onoblos you to got your cor on tho rood now and toko up ta 12 months to poyi" 30 V DAY CHARGE \ B.F.Goodrich! 12 MONTH TERMS I MOTOR MART 111 Eaot Monleilm SAFETY CENTER FES-IMI luncheon steak specia WOWI Lean USDA CHOICE filet of sirloin cooked to order; Served with French fried potatoes. Ranch House Toast, and crisp greeh salad with choice of dressing. points to decide the issue. Boston clicked for 11 straight^^Pf the top position and 317 Bing Setting. Pace in NBA Scoring Race were San Francisco’s big guns. LaRusso connected for 27 Thursday Service for Hockey Player MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Service for Bill Masterton, Minnesota North Star hockey player who died early Monday of brain damage suffered in a NEW YORK (AP) -Bing of the Detroit Pistons continues to lead the National Basketball^ Association" in scoring, but Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati has the best per-game average, statistics released today by the league revealed. , Bhtg has 1,246 points in 45 games for a 27.7 mark while Robertson has 1,039 points in 35 games, a 29.7 average. WQt points, the latter on a basis of 10 points f^r a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc. The balloting was based on games throu^ last Saturday. W ' ’ ★ it The Bruins, who have won 46 games in a row, including 12 this season, play the University of PortlanJif Ore.7 at home Thursday night before their important meeting on die Cougars’ Dave court. The Top Ten. with first-place votes In parenttwses, season racords through games of Sat.. Jan. 13 and total points on a 1IVt-t-7-S-5-4r3-M basis: 1. UCLA (32) ..................12-0 347 Z.Houston (3) ............1*-0 317 3. North Carolina ...............1M 270 4. Tannassae ................... 9-1 205 5. Utah ........................13-1 178 4. New Mexico ..................144) 137 7. St. Bonaventuro .............124) 131 0. Kentucky ................... 9-2 101 9. VandOrMIt .................. 11-3 55 Othara receiving votes, listed alphabetl-cally: Boston College, Bradley, Clncln-natr, ’ Cornell, Davldswi, Drake, Duke. Florida, Kantas. LaSalle, Louisiana HOT shots Jaraez canned 12 of 16 field goal attempts and Casey 13 of 21 while totaling 25 and 29 points, respectively, in a rough game marked by an injury to one player and the ejection of another. Kentucky soph Dan Issel was helped from the floor after being spilled by the Bulldogs’ Ray Jeffords while driving for the basket. Minutes later, on a Gegrgia fast break, Jim Lemas-ter of Kentucky whacked Jeffords and Was tossed out of the game. ★ *■ Bob Lienhaard, 8-foot-ll Georgia center, paced the visitors with 29 points—hitting 23 in the second half. ‘‘We played a little basketball tonight,’’ Rupp said. “I’d have ^ settled for a one-point win. This game had me worried.” Tennelsee’s Tom Boerwinkle outscored Florida’s Neal Walk 27-16 in a battle of 7-foot pivot-men and the Vols’ 1-3-1 defense limited the tall Gators to four field goals in the second half. Boerwinkle put in 21 points in the first half before getting into foul trouble. Walk, who brought ^ 27-point average into the game, got 13 before intermission b^ut managed only three free throws thereafter. BIG SURPRISE Bob Bundy, a surprise starter at center, 1^ Vanderbilt past the Tigers with 22 points and nine rebounds. Auburn rallied from a 36-23 halftime deficit ^nd trimmed the Commodores’ lead to four points with 25 seconds to play. But Bundy ^nd Ken (^amp- .. bell broke loose for the wrap-up CSiamberlam of the Philadelphia f*;. nj-, jempie, toxm at Ei.f^askotu 76ers is second in points and has a 24.2 average Chamberlain leads in field-goal percentage with a .566 mark and in rebounds with 24.4 per game, Larry Siegfried of the Boston Celtics is tops in free-throw percentage at .862, while Lenny Wilkens of the St. Louis llawks leads lh"~as9&ts; Paso. Tulaa. Wast Virginia. with 7.9 per game. SCORINO LEADERS 6 FO FT Fti. AVg. 1. Bing, Det .......45 497 252 1244 27.7 2. Chblain, Phil . 44 45) 211 1)13 24.2 3. Hazzard, Sea . 47 407 240 1054 22.4 4. Greer, Phil ... 44 409 234 1052 22.2 5. RoUson, cm. . 35 359 32) 1039 29.7 4. Boozer, Chi ... 44 379 273 1031 22.4 7. Beaty, StL ......47 374 279 1027 21.9 8. Baylor, LA ... 42 388 242 1011 24.2 9. Reed, NY ........44 393 223 1009 21.9 10. Wilkens, StL 47 332 319 9(3 20.9 Lake Superior Routs Ice Foe By ”1116 Associated Press Without Ralph Simpson, Pershing High would be just aaV other good basketball team. With him, the Doughboys are a great one. Says Will Robinson, Pershing coaph, “In Ralph Simpson we have perhaps the finest shooter in high school basketball today. Naturally, we’ll build around him.” Church in suburban Bloomington. Saturday Masterton’s body will be flown to Winnipeg, Man., his original home, for burial. The entire North Star team ill serve as honorary pallbear-rs Thursday. , m “>-m.in...the Savor of a MlLSl'EAK ste»k! ELIZABETFi LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC AAALL Op«n Dally 11:30-9:30; Frl. and Sot. 'til 10 P.M. DID YDU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR ON PRICE ALONE? Be Just As Wise On Transmission Repair Service! FOR: • Honosty o Guorontaed Workmanship o Yoars Of ExpRrianco Call On One Of Thete Transmission Specialist Of Pontiac RELIABLE TRANSMISSIOI 922 Oakland, AvenO* PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE V 3525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BEATTY'S TRANSMJS^SION SERVICE ' 197 South Sagindw Stroet DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway ot Scott Lk. Rd. , FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 West Montcalm For the second week running, ershing holds the top the weekly Associated ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - game will be Thursday at 2. Lake Superior State College of _ u , p.m. at the Hillcrest Methodist Michigan rolled up hn 8-1 in the first two periods and went ” ””” " " on to rout St. Cloud 10-3 Monday in an International Collegiate Hockey Association gan^e. Randy McArthur scored four goals and Doug Forrester added two as the Lakers posted their ninth straight victory. C|lass A basketball poll. Menominee is No. 1 in Class B, Detroit All-Saints dominates Class C and Adrian Catholic is out front in Class C. PROGRESS Pontiac area quintets . m.ade signiRcant jumps in three classes of the weekly poll. Southfield lost two points in the voting bnt climb^ from 19di to 9Ui as three Class A schools fell from the top 10. Lake Orion made the top 25 for the first time every placing 23rd. Romto frioved from I5th to 12th in “B;” while Orchard Liak,e St. Mary, 9th last week, moved within one vote of sixth place and unbeaten Detroit Country Day of Birmingham vaulted from l^th to 13th, both in Class C. With Simpson hitting 38 points, /Pershing beat Detroit Cass Tech 74-70 las|( week for its sixth straight win this year and its 26th in its last 27 games. Stan Grayson scored 43 points as All Saints racked up its 10th straight victory in a 77-41 decision over Detroit St. Gabriel. Muskegon, Detroit SouUieast-Press|ern and Midland moved into the top ten in Class A as a pair of Detroit schools, DeLaSaUe and Murray-Wright were beaten. TMiti,' Rooori 1. Dutrolt P4rihln| 2. E*it Lansing 3. Ypsllamt (90] 163 153 Battle Craak Cantrat (4-1) ..... 110 5. Muskegon HsIkMs (4-1) ........... 103 4. Detroit CaltKillc Central (4-1) ... (3 7. Muskegon (7-1) ................... 55 5. Flint Central (4-1) .......... , 54 9. SoulMleld (9-1) ................. 43 10. (tia) Detroit Souttiaastarn (4-0) . 20 and Midland (4-1) Olhara, In order: Detroit bcLaSallo, Holland. Detroit MacKenzie. Highland Park, Saginaw Arthur HIM, batrolt Murray-Wright, Detroit Northwestarn, Ecorse, Sautt Ste. Marie, Jackson Parkside, Mg-Inaw, Detroit Central, Lake Orion, Ml. Ciertems, Poritiac Northern: •vBurai. SNO-CAPS * '4 FOLL’ m tiMiK Tukcless M Neata Bead Eaiard Bakraalaa FREE MOUNTING I * liMa 1« 2f„»21 HsahaBta-miHMall* SIJI Mra RMraad Fad. Tax Jl la .11 i, 'V Salaly Studs Mrailaaie BaaaBauy BO,Ssl.S4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 Mm. From Downtorrn Ponlirrc CLASS B Team, Racard PaHPis. 4. Manomlnea (9-0) ................ 144 2. River Rouge (7-2) ............. 140 3. Sturgis (S-0)................. 13k 4. Chesanlng (7-0) ............... 104 4. South Haven (4-1), 94 4. Holland Christian (l-O) u 7. Ishpaming (9-0) .. 74 I. Detroit Servile (7-0) .......... 49 9. Buchanan (44)) ...........;...... 39 10. Detroit OtPorres (7-0) ___....... 24 Others, In order: Willow Run, Romto, Detroit Holy Hedeemar, Bronson, Vlcks-targ. Saginaw Buena Vista, Hamtranuck St. Ladlslaits, Wyoming Godwin Halipits, Royal Oak Shrine, StockbrWga, Haprar Woods Lutheran East. CLASS C team, Racard Pall Ph. 1. Detroit All Saints (10-I) , 190 2. Mt. PlaasanI Sacred Heart (70) 131 4. Leslie (741) ................... tu 5. Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (1-0) ... 4. Oettatt St. Martin (BD 7. qrehafd Lake SI. Mary (1-1) 45 20 I. Canirevllla (7-1) 9. St. Ignaca (7-1) 10. k|srnar (4-0) vOltiare, in order; 'White Pigeon, Sabe-bawalng, OatroM Country Day. Wllllam- 3r 25 ng, Sion, Clinton. V Taam, Racard Pai 1. Adrian CaHiollc (9-1) ..... 2. Law^ (7-1) 3. Flint SI, AAatHww (4-3) ..... 4. Wabbarvllla (4-1) . 5. Benton Hoitor S). John (7-1 > 7. Ewon-trout Crook* (t-t) .... I. Oettor Boy (7-2) .......... 9, Boraga (i-i) . .............. 10. Harmonsvllla (f^) Othort. M ordor: Marina City Crou. LOwranca, HaiMraM^ ir ' * V AuCraa. so M Heiy lata Conception, OoTour, THE PONTIAC riiESS> TUjSgDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 C—8 L^LA-Houston Gage Tilt May Be Without Alcindor AP WIrtphel* LONG-WINDED FRENCHMAN'"— France’s Jacques Mayol (center) prepares for his record plunge into the Atlantic Ocean Sunday off Port Everglades, Fla. 'The 41-year-old diver submerged 231 feet to claim a world record of 2:21 without any artificial breathing apparatus. SASKETBAU SCOKES CqH«9« BaiktllMlI Riiultt ■y TIm Aswclatad Prtsi E»t St. Franclt, Pa.> IM, St. Vincent 7t HawtMma tS< Emerson yo Oelawara Valley 77, Ursinus 6S South Tennessee 47, Florida 52 Vanderbilt 74, Auburn 45 Ctemson »4, Maryland 93, two overtimes Southaallern La. 113, Miss. Coll. 19 Nallanal Laagua last Division W L T Pis. OF OA Chicago ...:........20 10 12 52 129 112 Boston ........... .22 13 4 50 155 124 Montreal ............19 14 9 47 121 97 Toronto .............19 14 8 44 122 93 New York ...'.......18 14 8 44 118 109 Detroit ........... 17 17 7 41 140 130» West Division Philadelphia .......19 15 4 44 104 90 Minnesota ....... 14 14 9 37 94 115 Los Angeles .........14 21 4 34 99 131 Pittsburgh ..........IS 20 4 34 100 119 St. Louis ...........14 21 4 34 80 102 Oakland ........,,.,..8 24 9 25 85 127 MaMay's ttasuHs No games scheduled Wadnasday's Gamas Detroit at Montreal New York at Chicago Intomatlonat Hockey League Monday's Rasults No games scheduled Today's Gama Port Hiiron at Dayton Wadnasday's Gamas Toledo at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Columbus NBA SCORES •' Eastarn Division won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia ... 34 12 .739 Boston .......... 30 13 .498 7Vi Detroit ......... 24 23 .511 IOV2 -Cincihnatl ,. -----23---,477—32----- New York ........ 21 27 .438 »14 Baltimore 14 27 .372 I4V3 Western Division St. Louis .34 13 .723 — San Francisco . 31 17 .444 3W Los Angeles 22 22 .500 IOV3 Chicago 17 30 .342 17 San Olego ....... 13 34 .277 21 Seattle 13 35 .271 7V/i Monday's Results Seattle 129, New York 113 Boston 111, San Francisco 102 Today's Gamas Seattle vs. Baltimore at Chicago San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati Wednesday's Games San Diego vs. Chicago at Baltimore New York at Baltimore Sf. Louis at Boston San Francisco at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles «t. 72 The Citadel 59, East Carollr Pfeiffer 73, Presbyterian 44 Greensboro, N.C., 87, N. C. Wesleyan 75 Newberry 83, Western Carolina 79 Morehead, Ky., 88, West. iCentucky 72 Lambuth at Southwestern, ppd, weath- Rollins 74, BIscayne 58 Stetson 84, Georgia Suthern 49 Austin Peay 72, Tenn. Tech 48 East Tennessee 74, Murray 47 Eastern Kentucky 98, Middle Tenn. 74 Berea 87, Centra 72 Bethune Cookman 127, Alabama St. 92 Albany, Ga.,a99, Edward Waters 97 Transylvania 82, David Lipscomb 53 I lansirivafiia •«* w«t8u e.i|tovui Valdosta, St. 112, Piedmont 47 Miss. Industrial 87, Rugt 48 Lemoyne, Tenn., 101, Alabama AIM 98 LOS ANGELES'^iAP)—Unveil-jbest defensive player and would Ing their “non-Aldndor of- guard Houston’s Elvin Hayes, fense,” the UCLA Bruins are, ★ * ★ preparing, to play Houston in a I “I think we’d have a fine crucial basketball game next team without Alcindor even if 11 L Saturday without their injured star Lew Alcindor. The 7-foot-2 center, who suffered an Injury to his Ifeft eye last Friday in UCLA’s ,84-64 victory over California, is undergoing treatment at the Jules Stein Eye Clinic at the UCLA we hadn’t had him all year,” Wooden said. But the 20 - year Bruin coach conceded this year’s offense is based around Lew. The Injury, on a rebounding play, whs the second this year. Last Dec. 22, as the Bruins o Medical Center. [were demolishing Bradley, 109- * * * , 73, Alcindor also suHered an Alcindor is “progressing well”jeye injury and was removed| and may be released within a from the game, day or two, the clinic spokes-1 man says, but Bruin Coach i John Wooden is taking noj chances even though he’s not sure big Lew won’t play. “We haven’t practiced the high-post, if we can get him the ball, I don’t think there are college players who can stop him from scoring.” DRAWS BIG E In Houston, the top - rated Bruins face the nation’s No. 2 team. If UCLA has to play without Alcindor, Edgar Lacey, a 6-foot-6 forward, would probably move to the high post. Wooden said Lacey is the team’s Inventory time? Call for Temporary help STUDDED MAI^0WER 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 SNOW TIRES KiTCHEMSlBATHR^ -PLUMBING* H£ATiNG*nUNG*PUISrERIN6 •CUS1DM CABINETS-ElECr Midwtsf Xavier, Ohio, 84, Detroit 81 Findlay 78, Bluffton /O Southern III. 42, St. Cloud 52 Ashland 57, Wiiiston-Salem 40 Youngstown St. 75, Mich. Lutheran 71 Central Missouri 77, Omaha U. 74 Minn.-Duiuth 98, Concordia, Minn., 79 Macalester 47, St. Mary's, Minn., 52 Gustavus Adolphus 84, Augusburg 48 Wayne, Neb., 91, Southern, S.D., 75 Beloit 87, Cornell, Iowa. 45 Ky. St. at Central, Ohio, St., ppd, weather Oakland City at Rio Grande, pdd St. Benedict's 82, Pittsburg, Kan., 59 MacMurray 104, Principla 73 Drury 58, Parsons 49 |Alssourl 47, Kansas Southwest Midwestern, Tex., 95, Okla. Chris: 84, QT Austin Coll. 77, Letourneau 74, o' time Trinity, Tex., 93, Houston Baptist 53 Far West Kansas St. 57, Colorado St. 54, overtimo Montana St. 75, Gonzaga 73 North. Ariz. 92, South. Colo. St. 91 Idaho 74. Montana 49 Rocky Mountain 74, Northern Mont. 49 Washington State 85, Oregon 44 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OOO DAYTON SNOW TIRES ElECmiCALLCflllPENTRy BUDGET TERMS WE 00 ^ EYERYTHINGt fROkUOSM TO Ftmiff ^ FREE ESTIMATES ^ CHEERFUiiy GIVEN mmnvMtmr BUMONIHSTOPAY LICENSED BUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMEI^CE (WFE4-2575 NFL Players Await Talk With Owners CHICAGO (AP) - John Gor-dy, president of the National Football League Players Assb~ NEW YEAR BILLS Catching Up With You! ilGET ALL THE MpN^rl YOU NEED b With Oor ConfidGUtiol i VIOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN ABA SCORES elation, said Monday night the NFL is willing to meet with the Players’ Association at a mutually convenient time and place. Dan Schulman, attorney for the association, said Gordy, an offensive guard with the Detroit Lions, received a telegram from Arthur Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns and president of the NFL, expressing willingness of the owners to meet with the association. Officers of the associatibn will be polled Wednesday to choose alternative times and places to commence negotiations with the owners. ' Borrow All The Way ’5,000 On Your Home Equity CHECK THIS COHVENIEirr MONTHLY 4-YEAR TERM MYMENT DCHEDULE: $5,000 - $160 Per Month $3/100 ■ $01.2$ Per Month $1,500 - $40.00 Per Month Eaitam Oiviilon N Won Lost Pet. Bthlm Minnesota 28 14 .667 Pittsburgh :. 15 .6>9 — Indiana ..24 34 JOO -.7.. New Jersey .. 30 24 .455 9 Kentucky . 16 27 .3^ 12W WMftrn Dlviiieii New Orleans . 28 14 .667 Denver .. 24 16 .571 ..4 Dallas . 21 16 448 41/9 Oakland .. 15 36 .:m6 12'/V Houston . 16 28 .344 13 Anaheim 15 30 .333 I4'7i Memlay't Rtwilt New Orleans 108, Indiana 107 Kentucky 115, Houst on 102 Today's Gamas Dallas si Oakland New Orleans at Houston Kentucky at New Jersey Pittsburgh st Indiana Lovo^r PaymentM Over'A iAtn/fer Period Alto Available! NO CLOSINO COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FKS...ira COST FOB COMPLETE INSUNANCE LOAN PNOTEOTION Pole Vaulter Entered BOSTON (AP) - Southern California’s Bob Seagren, holder of the indoor pole vault record, will attempt to avenge one of his rare defeats when he returns here for the 79th Boston A.A. ’Track Games Jart. 27 at the Garden. FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CODPORATION FE 8-4022 117 NationAl Oiiililiiic 10 WEST HURON PORTLAND,-Dee. — Andy Kendall, Scappoosa, Ora.,’and Frank NIblett, San Francisco, drew, 10. LIght-heevywelghts. WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 24-HOUR ANSWIRING SIRVICR . AAMCO transmission 150 W. Mentcflim, between OaklanO, ^ ^ end Ooldwin, 3344951 When in Doubt ^ See Hanoute Arid Ask For Jim HarroOte Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 10 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of, his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next cor, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevroyt-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Laka Orion MY 2-2411 FAST, FREE MOUNTING STUDDED SNOW TIRES 4-PLY NYLON CORD SIZE ^ TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE 650-13 1.80 12.88 735-15 2.08 17.88 700-13 2.08 13.88 670/775-15 2.21 18.88 735-14 2.08 18.88 710/815-15 2.38 19.88 825-14 2.38 23.88 760/845-15 2.56 ;20.88 855-14 2.56 26.88 Whitewal 800/885-15 99c Acfditional 2.86 24.88 4-Ply Nylon Cord V Studs at No AdtPtional Cost » / Whitewalls Just 99 f , Free Reaiovul in Spring DOOR BUSTERS - INSTALLATION M EACH - LIMITED QUANTITIES 6.70-15 BUCK 4-Ply RATED Black SNOW TIRES 7.60-15 4-PLY BLACK TIRES 590/600-13 BLACK nriRES /ACw,*' ^#1.47F.E.T gvaraMTeed FROMT-EMD ALIOMMENT 88 Adivtt CMMibof Adiwof Tm'Im CantMr Staaring 5 BRAKE RELINE Lining and labor 24,000 Mila Cuoranlaad on Shoaa Saif • Adjuitlng $4.00 Addl. 18“ Standard pWluxe SHOCKS 2 ”*7*® INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BLUE ORKkAHD couwTy 8 omy d«yton tim ^S!SSSmJ!p!1SSISS« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 196a U.S. May Okay Front By mnrcHER spears There’s a class at Pontiac Central where the kids do the grading, and only a few come up with As That’s nothing new, really. All the classes are like that. The instructor^ets the goals and the youngsters either reach that level or find a niche somewhere below thfe rim. There’s one in particu lar. however, where progression from, say, a ‘D’ are a father of a teen-age son ‘A' c/iiflpnt i al Wanetta Fayette Time Grand Jubllet Colas Duke Silver Ronnie Mile: Patriotic, Mr. Grant Refislm Whaka Brown Hound Pick I Win Iowa Thrift A Littia Scotch 6th—$1200 ClaiminD Tret; 1 Milt: The Aggressor Easy Ed Star Pupil Pats .Pal Scott Nelson Boby North Byhalia Dean Amossons Seattle. 7tH-4M20e Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Joe Yukica, new head football coach at Boston College, has added former Columbia star Bill ll.iz Dares ' Dr. Masten Campbell, 26, to his staff. ' "Tr’Sfili'*" oi^Sy dS" Campbell, capain of Colum-v bia’s 1961 tean, was named, ® Monday ' to tutor BC defensive l-»»-eports the ra e of di- any quick peace settle- M»in m .^roch- VOrce in CzeCnOSlOVaKlS is TIOW Vipinam Buick LeSabre Conv. bearing motor num- one of the highest in the world.,'"""' V ^ iSM M The reports said that in 1966 informed, in jin Prague 36 marriages out of declared, “that The com- 'every 100 ended in divorce, me believes it would have national bank of Detroit lotal number ol J.orcer »'oil wilbout the Viet- Czechoslovakia in t hat year taking into consider- legal notice was given as 20.000. amount of work they Is requesting firm quotations on remodel- legal n(Stice Nofire is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission- on Janu. ary 2J, 1968. at 7:30 P AA , in the Wate^ ford Township High School, locafed at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Mic)i igan, to consider granting "Speciril Ap provai" under Section 11.03, paragraph (a), Ordinance No- 45, to be allowed to cbhstruct and operate a candy processing, distribution, and retail business, on property zoned C-2, General Business District, as defined by Townsh LA SALLE E . « 1 •i—' 237*^ N Cbb No. 67-11-4 P Or- LEGAL NOTICE dinance No 45, being the "Zoning Notice is hereby given, bf a Public Ordinance of the Charter Township of Hearing to be held by the Waterford Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan, Township Planning Commission on Janu-on the following described parcel of ary 23, 1968, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Water-property: I ford Township High School, located at Case No 67-11*5 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Mlchl- The eastern most 200 feet bf the follow- gan, to consider changing the zone des-■ ' * ------- IB 57ngle Establishment of the new ad-visorv board came after cotgi,- are getting as a *n Israel mobilized, Missj Dayan came on the scene as a Negroes have been part ofcorrespondent” with American a division headquarters, but as There as the firing began s^be7 obvious fact is meeting wiin ” . „ general recognition only n o w. came a sort of utility staffer : Most historians have slighted!Her duties varied from report-the subject, and so have general lag meal-cooking, texts. I She kept a diary, and it was' Times are changing and the basis for this book, doubtless the Imbalance will bei Her journal is highly partisan^ rectified. The present volume but colorful. Her descriptions ofi suggests the csope and variety the battles and pursuit are not; of Negro histoey through often too coherent, despite the assist-vivid documentary testimony, ance of charts, but she catches! accompanied by some expana-'many small, graphic details, lory text by author Katz. j ★ * ★ ’ The So this is an unusual report eTbyTrvfct^nl and exploiU warfare from the viewpoint ers through the first painful » woman under fire, a wri er. gropings toward black identity i recording in feminine s yle^thp, to the contemporary'civil rights I hot fever of combat. That movement. | makes it a new twist in combat ^ if if correspondence. The “eyewitnesses” range; ----- I from Prince Hall, America’s; j first Negro Mason discussing | GLASS—Philosophy and Meth-discrimination, to former Rep. od. By John Burton. Chilton. Charles Weltner of Atlanta ex-|$io. plaining why as a Southerner he, has. would vote for the Civil himself to the layman.] in the Wale located at Pontiac, Michi- iJ t___1 Mtar o gan, to consider granting "Special Ad- WOUld. fed the eiiecls over H prov^i" under section 5.04. paragraph • J f 4A.nS«iAk m'nn4lic (cJ), Ordinance No. 45, to be allowed to period of six to nine niontns. have a pony bn property zoned . Single Family Residential Dis* ' But we are talking here of defined by Township Ordinance '“'*■**' ^ Knir\,« thA "7Aninfi rirHinjanrA f»# i 1^1 43.616 Herat Ctat Wo. 67,-11-2 County Records ARTHUR J. SALLEY Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 January 2, 16, 1968 Act of 1964 Between those expressiijns lies a long, tortuous, road with many detours. As it stretches into’ the future, the past as always can serve as a meaningful prologue. not the scientist or technician, in! this ardent tribute to the joys of creativity in the field of glassmaking. He has a dual theipe. The first is a scatter-shot intrp^uc-Ition to bits of history, lore and WARREN: The Man, The!the principles of the art. ac-Court, The Era. By .John D.!companied by some personal ad-Weaver. Little, Brown. $7.95. ventures in visitingnseveral cen-Not since President Roose-' ters of glass production, veil’s effort to pack the Supreme! ^^,5 part of the book is well- Court has that august body been I jjjyg.rated by photographs nf so much in the news — arid front-rank examples di the ^ clrill t^nm cat7<»'ro1 ..... QUES'nON; Where did* the idea .of flags come from? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Flags originated because ancient armies needed conspicuous symbols which copld be held high and would tell what was happening in the battle. By seeing where the flags were, generals could plan their strategy— and the fighting men would knoif where the enemy was and in what direction to throw their spears. Flags also served as symbols of a nation’s power and pride. The Egyptian kings had a chariot sent in advance of them with a tall pole and long; streamers, by which all men could know that the Pharaoh was coming. The Romans developed such flag-like symbols further, by having them identified with various units of theiir armies. In later days, a cross on a flag identified Christians as they fought with various non-Christian peoples. Many countries still use flags with a cross design. ® example being that of “Denmark, a white cross on a red ground. This flag has represented the Danish state for more than 700 years. Many modem flags represent the unity and authority of all the people in the country. Such is our Stars and Stripes, of which we are so Rrhud. .it being the "Zoning Ordinancf of the Cha onlv about 5 per cent of sales, ter Township ol Watertord," r _ Countv, Michi and such as would pick up the lost momentum within a comparatively short period of time. ★ ★ ★ “A major factor contributing I to defense companies’ readiness j for any quick changeover to !peace in Vietnam,” Spear, said, ' ‘is the fact that government procurement men , are doing a remarkably good job of advis- ___________________ ing companies as to probable wALTON BLVD. ' future procurement require- ^'mehlsT FP ★ * w “The fact thaf there are only a handful of companies devoting a large portion of their activities to the production of goods destined for Vietnam and! the fact that the great bulk of legal notice u „ in Notice Is hereby given of a Public companies whose operations m- 'Hearing to be htid by the Waterford dude only a small portion Vietnam production are well- cT“esc"e'„rLi:noa'§!’°?l;nt!a“^:''^''ich1' rpHilP<> thp gan, to consider changing the zone desig-ination from R-IA, Single . Family Residential District, to C-1, Local Business District, as defined by Township Ordi nance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance, of the Charter Township of Water LEGAL NOTICE hereby given of District,, as hereby given of a Public be held by the Waterford Oakland Township P.lannlng Commission on Janu-. , - County, Michigan on- the following de- ary 23; 1968, at 7:30 p m., in the Wa- maiot* dClOnSO programis scribed parcel bf property: terford Township High School, located at ^ J cAiVif No 67 11-1 ^ 1415 Cresccnt Lake Road, Pontiac, Michi- Nlke-X and SAM-D case -no. 67 n l consider changing the zone Lot No. 46, Westwood Acres, a subdtvi- designation from R-IA, Single Family Sion of part of the Southeast quarter of; District, to R-2, Multiple Section 9..T3N, R9E, Waterford District, as defined by Town- ship, Oakland County, Michigan. ac-i3f.,jp Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning cording to the plat thereof as recorded] Q,.dinance of the Charter Township of Liber 58 of Plats, Page 6, Oakland Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan following described parcel property; Case No. 67-11-2 Part of the E '2 of the SW '^4 of Sec tion 24, T3N, R9E. Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Beginning at a point on the N and S ’4 tine of Section 24, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town ship, Oakland County, Michigan, said point being S 00®16' E, a distance of 1163.81 feet from the center post of said section; thence continuing along said quarter line S 00°16' E 1501.15 feet to the S quarter post of said section; thence N 89®55' W along the S line of said Section 1323.96 feet; thence N 00°-31' 05" W 1331.44 f^et; thence N 00°-25' E 167.81 feet; thence E 1327.79 feet lo the place of beginning, except the E —?64 feet of“the~^ 311.50 *feet,-containing 43.816 acres, {W-524-A) ARTHUR J. SALLEY Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland Coui 4995 West . . ■ Pontiac, Michigan 48054 January 2, 16, 1968 Mr. Burglar CAUTION! A Little Lesson on howto stay out of our Local Jail Thttt pramins guardtd . bjr lirtaratata Alarm Syatam Pontiae, Miah. If you saa this atickar BEWARE. Wa ora avan con-varting businptaman'a an-tiqua burglar ond fira alarm* into bur ipaca aga davicat that ara making Ufa misarabla for you. Pratty soon you might avan. hava to apply for a job. Wa hava baan out of our intarstota Alarm atickara for oui lost faw cuttomar*. So, be careful! Go to soma other community. Wa ota Aatty.^or -tha___impotiiioiL this it causing you. If you hot* us with o passion wa have it coming. Case No. 67-11-3 informed should ......... . ......... imnact of eventual demobiliza-'denial Oislrict, to 'c-l? Local Business liiipctci District, as defined bv Township Ordi- tion,” Spear concluded. ford," Oakland County, Michigan, on the Case No. 67-11-3 following described parcej Flint Mayor to Talk at Grouo Meeting Flint Mayor Floyd J. Mc-Cree will be the guest speaker at 8 tonight at the meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of cial Workers. I* ★ ★ The meeting, open to the piib-lic, will be held at Devon Ga hies, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. Mayor McCree a Negro, will speak on “The Current Social Crisis in Open Occupancy.” Lots 92, 93, and 94 of Dixie Heights Subdivision, Section 10, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan ij 4995 West Huron Street ^ Pontiac, Michigan 48054 January 2, 16, 1968 Cause No. 22860 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Glenda Lee Williams, Minor. To Albert Williams, father^ of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court - . ... . c* alleging that said child comes within the the National Association of oo-, provisions of chapter 712a of the com- Spiled* Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the fithOr Of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of, this Court In the name of the People ot the State of Michigan, you are hereby notitied that the hearing on said petition will be held SentiY even has roller skate insurance. Picture it. Billy’s rollerskate sitting on the front porch. And there he goes—some stranger-head over heels. And you end damages. Be protected. Get » Sentry's modern Homeowners insurance policy. Call your „ Sentry Insurance man today. k . DON DOOLITTLE H 500 Fourth Stroot Ponliic, Mich. 1 ^ :ftreno"99+-40€« - - SE ]NITRY.tllNSURANCE . The Hardware Mutuals Organization so much the subject. o( controversy. glassmaker’s skill from several; museums Ground the world, par- The chief jYistice has thrCoriring“Museum' the focus of that controversy, in-spiring enthusiastic admiration ® « ” , In many but anger in others.] This theme entices the reader Political extremists even have l into the real substance of his called for his impeachment., ! book—a do-it-yourself guide tell- Thfe' chief justicb as an in-‘"8 ‘he Jay-rmn how to begin, dividual comL to life in this book. It la a big, documented glas.s objects himsqjf. but still readable portrait of a ★ * * , complex and interesting man i Burton’s enthusiasm for his Few expected when Earl War-and his faith in the cre-ren was appointed chief justice^tivity of you and you and you In 1953 that-UiB genial politician make infectious reading. FLORIDA TOBOGGANING - Judy Scot-ter, tobogagnihg Farida style, flashes a smile as she whizzes by on Lake Eloise. ,.....................^ ‘ A j , _ One of tK'e most meaningful expre.s.sions of love and sy'mpathy at the lime of a deatli is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of : each floral arrangement sent tp./ , the funeral home,,in color, is given to the family following the funeral. This provides a lasting record for the survivors and make.s acknowledgment much easier. p SPARKS’’GRIFFIN Funeral HOME 16 Willlam.s Sl.,-t» Phone FP, 8-92S8 -.P-- C—® THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 Death Notices WHO’S LEADING? - Betsy Cameron, 18, Bergenfield, N.J., attempts to keep a tight leash on Lollipop, a frisky kangaroo, bift it’s difficult to decide who- has the upper hand.. Death Notices BERG, ARTHUR L.; January 13, 1968; 805 Merritt Street, Orion Township: age 46; beloved son of Mrs. Julius H. Berg; dear father of Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Ronald Stanley, Roy J. and Norman L. Berg; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Reader Wayne N. Mortimore officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Berg will lie in state at the funeral home. KOSKELA, AIRMAN FIRST CLASS JOHN (MiCHAteL); January 14, 1968; 3766 Lotus CARTER, ROBERT B.; January 15, 1968 ; 2375 South Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 64; beloved husband of Esther Carter; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Soule, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Carl Ausmus, Mrs. Patrick Wilson, John, Kenneth and James Carter; dear brother of Walter Carter also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service ^will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m. at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Oakland "Hills Cemetery, Mr. Carter will lie in state at the funeral home. CRAWFORD, OLIVE MARIE; January 14, 1968 ; 253 North Saginaw; age 58; beloved wife of Adrian G. (Pete) Crawford; dear sister of Mrs. Opal Delaney. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin FuneraUHome. Inter-njent in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. (jlrawford will - li® in itate- at-thfr-^^ f^^ home. (SuggestedT visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.). EVANS, EDWARD ALBERT: January 14, 1968 ; 469 University Drive; a^e 83; dear father of Mrs. Mildred Libby, Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe and Wayne J. Evans; also survived by nine grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Evans will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 d.m. to 9:30 p.m.) EVANS, J. FRANK; January 15, 1968; 100 Union Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 76; beloved husband of Elizabeth Evans; dear father of Mrs Elmer Rose, Mrs. Russell Lloyd and Robert F. Evans; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service v be. held Thursday, January at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in(,Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Evans will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. HAHKA, RUSSELL H.; January 14, 1968; 1136 Maurer; age 46; beloved husband of Geraldine Hahka; dear father of Michael Hahka; dear brother of Mrs, George (Vivian) Hauswirth, Mrs. Anton (Marion) Hauswirth, Eckard, John, Paul ahd Reino Hahka. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 10 a m. at the St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Churchy Interment in Christian Memorial Estates. Mr. Hahka will lie in state at the funeral homp. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) loved husband of Fay D. Hale, Scripture Rosary Service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hale will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HARTWIG, LIDA: January 16, 10240 Huron Street, Goodrich, Michigan; age 75; dear sister of Mrs. L. D. Frick. Fu-ti e r a 1 service (vill be held '’’Thursday, January 18 at 2 p m, at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with R e v. Gary .Sanderson officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Hartwig will lie in state at th? funeral home. HICKERSON, GUY E.; January 15, 19()8; 9316 Sashabaw Road, Independenc^’^ownship; age 66; beloved husband of June Hickerson; dear father of Mrs. William FeatherstOne, Ralph D. and Leon E. Hickerson; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Bollinger: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 2 p.m, at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hickerson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Drive, Waterford; age 20; beloved (son of John A. and Rena K. Koskela; dear brother of David Koskela.. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the D 0 n e 1 s 0 n-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Koskela will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) PASTOR, VIRGINIA V.; Janu ary 13, 1968; 1733 East Lake brive. Walled Lake; age 55; beloved wife of Louis Pastor; dear mother of "Beverly Jean Gearardo and Lois Grimmer; dear sister of Mrs. lola Phillips, Mrs. Myrtle Walka, Mrs. Rosetta Sharkey, MrS! Jennie Zaltowski; also sur-v,ived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at t:30 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird F u n e r a 1 Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be Wednesday, January 17, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holly Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Pastor will lie in state at the funeral home. RAUT, ROBERT S.; January 16, 1968 ; 5901 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, age 72; beloved husband of Beatrice A. Raut; dear father of Mrs Erwin "ST Hfovm, M^^^ bara McCombs, Mrs. Dalphus Flemmings, Mrs. Kenneth Tidaback and Kenneth L. McCombs; also survived by 10 grandchildren aM four greatgrandchildren. Fhneral service will be held Friday, January 19 at 11 a.m. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Raut will lie in state after 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Death Notices Lake. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Spence will lie in state at the funeral home. THOMPSON, JOHN; January 14; 1968 ; 469 East Boulevard North; age 79;, dear father of Mrs. Mary Winding; dear brother of Mrs. Hezzie Thompson and Mrs. Virgil Armstrong: ^Iso survived by eight grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ, Pontiac. Arrangements by the Davis-- Cobb Funeral Home where Mr. Thompson will be taken from to Glenallen, Alabama, Thursday afternoon for service and burial there, J[anuary 21. Mr. 'I'hompson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. HALE,Donald p.; January 14, 1968: 1198 Cssboctoh, Waterford Township; age 42; be-i 1233 Union Lake Road, Union ROSE, VIOLET MARY; Janu ary 15, 1968; 2821 Barkman Waterford Township; age 76: beloved wife of the late Walter Rose; dear mother of Mrs Floyd (Dorothea) Dyker, Wal ter J., William B. and Leonard E. Rose; dear sister of Elizor Gagnon; also survived by 11 grandchildren and six great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ioats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January' 17, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Rose will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 SMELTZ GEORGE: January! 14, 1968; Green Lake Conva-i lesceot Home; aje 84; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Gates: also survived bv one niece andj one nephew. F’uneral service' will be held Wednesday, January 17 at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Williarn Palmer officiating. Interment iri Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 'Mr. Smeltz will lie in state at the funeral home. SPENCE, LILLIAN G.; January 15, i96f; 4981 Lakeborne, White Eake; age 81; beloved wife of James Spence. Funeral service will be held Thursday, » January 18 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, ■ V :«.v. ',V. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST action NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported immediately, or rto loler thprt the doy following publlcotion If no noh-licotion of.tuch error it made by that time, it will be ot»umed the od ii correct. The Pre«« assume* no re‘ sponsibility .for errors other then to concel the charge* for that’portion of the first insertion of the odvertise-n(tent which hos been rendered valueless through the error The deodline for canceMotion of trortsient Wont Ad* is 9 o m. the doy of publicotion after the first insertion. When conceilotions ore mode be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertisements contointng type *i*es larger thon regular ogote type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cosh occomponies order) Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Doyt 2 $2 00 $2 46 $3,84 3 2 00 3 60 5.58 2 44 3 05 3 66 4 27 4 68 5 40 6 4$ 7 56 8 64 9,72 10.80 6.96 8.40 10^8 n 76. 13 44. 15 12 16.80 Ah odditionol chorge of 50 cents will be mode for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Pres* FROM 8 A M. TO 5 P M. Card Thanks DURING OUR RECENT BEREAVE-ment, the loss of our son, and brother, we wish to express >our thanks for the many acts of kindness from our friends and good neighbors, for their thoughts at this time. If this was a sample of what shape the world is In, you have our word, 'Mt is a wonderful world'' and full of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Hdrold Strickland, parents; Mr. Michael Strickland, brother; Mrs. Rosemary Furry, sister. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEP appeciatton to the many friends, neighbors and relatives, Pontiac Fire and Police Departments, Chaplain Shelton for the flowers, sympathy and many acts of kindness • during the recent loss of our father and my beloved husband, Larry. God Bless you ail. The Bentfield Family. WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL to friends and neighbors for tbier many kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement. Our special thanks to the pallbearers. Johnson and Anderson ana employee's and to the Rev. Dr., Robert J. Hudgins for his 90m- Family of In Memoriom IN SGT. LOVING MEMORY Mario Ramirez. Our sorrow's lessened by our pride in knowing that you bravely died. So freedom might not pass away. We miss you now, and every day. Sadly missed by Mopico Ramirez .^and family. Anriouhcemfnfs BEAUTY COUNSELLOR PRODUCT FE 2-8634, ____________ debt” AID,"lhC.,~ 504 COM NAT'L Bldg. FE 2-0161, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 3836. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH' Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. INTERIOR DEC-’ new MOVING SALEI . orating studio moving To location. All merchandise at least 20 per cent off. Including furniture, draperies, lamps and fabrics. Many items far below cost. See our WHITE ELEPHANT table for , bargains galore. 1 week only. Roberta Roberts Interiors. 4060 W. Maple Rd„ Birmingham. 646-7575. VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Traits, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. M^8 JoslynRd. 39M570 BOX REPLIES ^ » At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press ' Office in the following ^ boxes: ( C-3, C-4, C-6, C-8, C-11, G-15, C-19, C-20, C-25, C-31, C-34, C-49, C-59. Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals'* Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME '•'Thoughtful Service'' FE 8-^388 /Voorhees-Siplo Cemetery Lots 4-A AT WHITECHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $9$ ea. These Graves are privately owned Ml 2-3534 Personals 4-B ANYONE Knowing the where- abouts of Tenuta's Restaurant, corner of Huron and Johnson, ‘ across from Pontiac ‘ General Hospital .contact the restaurant per- sonally. Also carry-out._ A^D GARNISHMENTS! •GET OUT OF DEBT! Wc can help you with' PEBI OF PONTIAC, INC 614 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8 0333 *■^4X6 LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 am Personal*^ 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Iriandly adviaer, phona FE 3-5123 bafore I p.m. ■Conlldwtlal DEBT AID," iNC., 504 c6m.''"NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 3-0181, Reler to Credll Adviaori, 14-A GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM •* YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 8-0458 AND after" 'this DATE January 11, )988. I will not be ON ^aimaiy ii, tpvo. i aa.n •••.«• responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Albert D. Booth. 5881 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Michigan.____________ OhTAND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary t6, 1968, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than _mysetf. Rich- uy any winoi miom ard Boynton, 5969 Townsend, Detroit, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN-uary 13, 1968, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard L. Wlllsey, Box 211, Rochester, Mlch_^_____________•__________ PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal fating for your cIud or group. Occasions of all klnd*t Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professionnl color. For frep bro-call 338-9079, anytime^______________ Lost and Found FOUND — MALE GERMAN SHORT hair, black and gray. 628-3982, aft. FOUND: PERSIAN OR ANGORA cat Friday. Call FE 2-0579 after 3:30. LOST Hockey skates, black with maroon trim, yellow laces. Taken from rink at Washington Junior High. Please return to or call Peter Reed, tOO Oscepla, FE 2-9677. LOST: SMALL BLACK AND WHITE Boston Bull dog with no collar, lost in vicinity of Andersonvilit Rd. and Marcus In Waterford. Reward. 623-1065. LOST: TRAILER TIRE 8i WHEEL, Sashabaw or Clarkston Orion Rd. area. Day's Sanitary Service, OR 3-3066. lost — FEMALE PART TERRIER Shepherd, 3 mos., black body, 4 brown paws, white markings on chin and chest, vie. Fox-Hills, Bloomfield Orchards. Reward. 334-3950. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-male. Sable, lost vicinity S. Blvd. Rochester Rd. Reward, or can keep in exchange for puppies later on. LI 8-0191, 852-1387. LOST — SMALL BEAGL'fe, BA"-sically black with brown face and white ^ws, red collar, Clarkston area, on medication. 62S-2535. LOST: FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd puppy. Sable color, black face. Answers to "Lady". Little girl's pet. Reward. Call 693-2869. Vicinity of Hinford St., Lake Orion. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE Pekenese, Vicinity Pensacola Stree Reward; 765 Pensacola. 333-7433. LOST: ON BADWIN BY PERRY Drugs, small tan terrier. "Corky," 2 children crying. 50 E. Ypsilantl, 335-6865. LOST — 1 LARG^A^LE GOOD’-man foxhound, black and white ^ with black patch around 1 aye, ans. to name "Bollver." Reward. 625-4371. LOST: LIVER AND WHITE FE-male Brittany spaniel. North side Pine Lake. Reward. 662-1531. MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY --Norwegian Elkhound and Husky from Walton-Baidwin area. FE 4-9043. . STRAYED SATURDAY NIGHT SIL-ver streaked Black Poodle, vicinity Cooley Lake Rd. Wearing only Violet Collar with Red rhinestones. Ans. to "Suzie." Reward. 682-1873 after 4 p.mr Help Wanted Male 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-ing. FE 3-7171._______________________ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21, $200 guaran- ty part time, 334-2771, 4 to 8 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you available for part-time work .miornlngs and early after- noons? If you are 21 or over, married and could use an extra $200 per month, call 674-0520, a.m.-l p.m. tomorrow. $400-$600 FEE PAID AdANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail sales Age 21-31, some college ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL,, 1080 W. Hujoji, Pontiac 334-4971 ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. col leg* and degree people. Fee paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 842.S288 AGGRESSIVE MAN FOR GROW-ing firm. High School grad. No, exp; needed. $5500, call Kalhy King, 334-2471, SneUing 8. Snelling. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college • helpfiil, must be promotable, many Interesting fee paid positl(>ns. Mr, Moreen. international PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 AN EXPANDING CO. NEEDS 3 PART-TIME MEN. MUST be 21 and married. CalL 673-9680. 4-7 p.m. only. ____ ______ ARE”“YdCnDTsS'Afl$FiEb W I t H your present income? Could you US9 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 332-4827, 3-6:30 p.m.____ ASSISTANT ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR BETTER MUST HAVE MATH AND BASIC ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND PREFERABLY EXP. IK TV-RADIO SERVICING Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Lake Orion ATTENTION 12 men 18-26 needed. To do pleasant outdoor,work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start immediately. Call 338-0350 ASS I ST ANT OF F ICE'mXN AGE R~ Aggressive young man to work directly with office manager. of Pontiac branch of National Finance Company.' Position offers rapid advancement to managerial re-sponslbillt/ies, sajary^ expenses, and, many/fringe behefits. Must be 21' or over and least a high school grad. For appointment, phone Mr. William Lowryf 333-7123. * AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN 1150 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. GId-Ifani. Ml 4-1930. AUTO LUBRICATION MAN EX-perienced — and be able to do Yome light repair work. Must be neat appearing, apply ’ In person to Del Wankel, Service Manager, Russ Johnson, Lake Orion. AUtO BUMP AND PAlNt MAN TO estimate and do own work. Rath-burn Chevrolet Sates. 560 Main St., Nortbvifle; FI 9-0033. AUTO MECHANIC Top labor rates, high guarantee, Including transmissions. Call B ridoes. 624-1572, Wal ltd >J.aktu H4lp Wanted Male AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Excellent opportunity with Troy manufacturer. Some previous single spindift experience preferred. Steady year-round work with overtime and benafits. Phone 549-7432. Automobile Parts Assistant Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, Ford preferred by fast moving dealership. Excellent position and future opportunities. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY _________________________ BARBER WANTED AT ONCE Booth's Barber Shop. 8 W. Lawrence. CARPENTERS, ROUefL LI N fON, year around work. 682-9iii.__ CAR WASHERS-DRYERS'-- 149 W apply 0;3O to 9 AM. Clerk-Typist Immediate opening for individual with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and pay- roll depts. High school graduate with some* business School training desired. M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orion An Equa| Opportunity Employer_ COLLECTIONS FOR PREStiGE Co. Young man with desire to advance. $7280, Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8$ Snelling._ COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200, UP Management positions in all fields INTERNATION PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 CONTROLLER'S ASSISTANT Position requires degree with maior In accounting or mlnlmuhi of 5 years experience In CPA firm. 4'\ ^ Help Want*d Malt (FULL ANt> PART time Advance schooling at our expense as you qualify . 4—Llberal fringe benefits 5— This Is a lltetirhe career — pick your own retirement time and Income. 6— One of the largest companys of its kind in the world backed by over 3V3 million dollars In national advertising each year. For appointment and confidential Interview: Call — Stephen E. Horton 3984775 LEADER-FOREMAN. DIE CAST dies to operate a 15 man shop. Latest equipment. Top rate ar^ fringe. Outstanding opportunity for quailified man. 444-4070 Southfield. Manager Sales Office Man interested In managing sales office and outside sales force. Hlre-train-supervlse 25 to 45 people. Exc. salary, commission, bonus, and benefit program. travel. Complete training program yylth 100 year ojd tangible goods MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED to operate papdr twister, midnights. We will train. Rate after 60 days, $3.09 plus fringes. Apply in person at 2388 Cole, Birmlng-ham, Mich, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MACHINE OPERATORS Milling machines; automatic screw machines; turret iatht. New plant, Idear cohdTtlohs. Berhaf, TnC. T450 Souter Blvd., Troy, Mich. MAN WANTED TO WORK IN MAR. ket. Steady work, apply In person, Peoples Fish and Poultry, 377 South Saginaw, Pontiac. MANAGER TRAINEES HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Soft Lines and Hard Lines Supervisors. An outstanding opportunity (created by recent promotions) for aggressive men wanting an excellent future with one of the largest retail chains In the USA. Advancement and salary increases governed only by individual ability and aggressiveness, experience preferred but willing to train. Good starting salary, paid company benefits and vacations. Apply: SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 2045 Dixie Hwy. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures with good companies, many are fee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 MAINTENANCE MAN Position open for experienced open maintenance man to work In modern progressive plant located in Troy. Steady work. Must have basic knowledge et Hydracullc: electricity and some electronid. salary open, excellent working-con-dtlons and employee fringe benefits, send resume to Pontiac Prfsi Box C-12, Pontiac, Michigan. MaN for DELIVERY AND' stallatlon of water eoftenert And appllancet. Must hdve own hand tools, ba mechanically Inclined, over 25. Some'^ tmall appliance repair work also. Must have ref- Managerial Career Opportunity Men Interested In world of commerce who want to progress on their own Initiative. One of the finest trsIrMng programs In train men for management In II months. Excellent benefits Include'— good starting salary,, wholly' jsald company profit sharing, maior madF salary Increases each six months promoted to managemem. Immediate, opantogt In the Detroit area. Aetna has expanded from three, to eight offices in the Metro area. Aggfesslva, Intelligent men tare needed' to continue this, expansion locally and- Mtlonally For Interview contact * Aetna Finance Co. 731 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 333-7923, Jim RalsS. __ Mf CHANICALLV, fNCLINEb ' MAN for general heating work. HospItaMia-tion,. Ufa -Inawranea available and other banofits. OSil^lO*. H*lp Wanted Mala marketing trainee $6600 ca'r, no fear 2130.° tome colleg preferred. Natlonel Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 851-1050. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for pipe titling, duct work and general heating work. Hospltallza-flon, Ufa Insurance available and other benefits. 682-3100. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK REAR ENTRANC 6:00 A.M." WE PAYfOAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equ»l Opperfunity Employer MISCELLANEOUS S H 0 P, WORK days. Apply at W. P. Burka Co. ‘ 93 Mill Street, Rochester._ NEEDED, 1 MAN. PART TIME, married, between 21 end 35. $50 week guaranteed. Between 4 and 8 p.m. 363-0841. NEW CAR PORTER AND WASH man. liberal fringe benefits. Apply person only. Shelton-Pontjac, Rochester, ask for Service M^r. OIL COMPANY LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiaf with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, $200 PER month. 674-0791 between 5 and 8 p.m. OFFICE CLERICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAD MUST TYPE FILING — LIGHT BOOKWORK PURCHASE ORDERS Excellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Lake Orion ORDER COORDINATOR FOR EN glneerlng department In new ad minlstrafive office of Multi-State firm located In North Woodward area. Responsibility Involves oyofa-■ - itrier —------------------------- tion Inquiries and order processing. Submit resume in confidence. including salary required to Pon-tlac Press Box Number C-31.__________ PHARMACISTS We are Interested In your futurel Intern or registered. Great 45 hr. schedule, paid vacation, health and Income protection, life Insurance, p8(d professional dues, auto supplied eva^uaily. Oakland County. Perry PMrmacy, Jack Robinson. EL 3-3385, FE 8-0426, Ml 7-0208. PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life insurance, paid vacation, reply Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. PR ESSE R FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Steady. Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.____________ PORTER New car department. Must have valid driver's license, many benefits, steady employment. See DON WILSON, SUBURBAN OLDS, 635 S. Woodward, Ml 7-5111. PORTER AT, CHRYSLER-PLY mouth dealership. 624-3192. PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college end degree, many interesting positions, most fee paid. Mrs. Pitand. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 r?aI ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both^new and used homes. J. C. HAYOEN. 363-6604. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Have opening for ^ full time man. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ol contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 682-5800. SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Meny gcsxf lobs need to be filled. We have the lob orders, now we need you. Most fee paid, car, ex penses, Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham.- ■ 642-8268 SERVICE MANAGER $200 per- wk. plus bonus, plus benefits. Must be a leader with good experience and refs. Dodge car, truck and recreational vehicle dealer |n vyaltod Lake. Call Mr. Bridges, 624-1572. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Exp. only. Day, afternoon, night shift available. Call between 3-6 only, FE 8-0717. __________ Sheet Metal Men Needed for year aroundf employment, 3 Union nrten wanted, who are experienced and fully qualified to take charge of large commercial lobs. One Shop Layout man also needed. Immediate employment possible for right men. Write UNIVERSAL CLIMATE CONTROL, Box 87, Iowa City, Iowa, or phone 319-338-9702. / H*l|i Wanted Mala Salesman TV-Stereo If you are an experienced salesman in electronics, eppllences or other "Big Ticket" .merchandise, you owe It to yourself to look Into this career opportunity we are offering. Highest earnings, excellent company benefits. i APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT, SECOND FLOOR Montgomery, Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SERVICE STATION Aft'ENOANT. weekends, 6 hours Saturday, 12 hours Sunday. Prefer Individual over 25 and with previous experience. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124. SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-ume standard oil hai openings tor gasoline attendants. Full time, 7. a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday's off. Part time 5 to 10 p.tn. Excellent pay and -fringe benefits. Ml 7-07(10.______ SHIPPING-RECEIVING $375-$475 Age 32-30, some experience TER----------- ------------ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 SHOE FITTER Experienced In quality shoes, permanent, straight salary and fringe benefits, Birmingham and Detroit locations. Call Mr. Hack,; WO 2-7790. ___________ SOMETHING SP-ECIAL Awaits the man we are seeking ^ (age 21 to 60), continued growth and recent promotions have created supervisory openings, this opportunity ofters substantial earnings plus over rides plus stock options, and security. For private interview by appoint- ment only; G. ALBRITTEN 356-9178 STATIONERY ENGINEER with first class Detroit License,; Apply; FISHER BODY 900 Baldwin Ave. , Pontiac ___An equal opportunity employer_ SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, wanted on progressive dies. Stepdy 58 hr. wk., year around. AI fringes. 33414523._______________ SWITCHMAN Immediate openings, outdoor work, various shifts and rest days, minimum height S'6"y vision 20-20, rate $3.23 hourly, apply in person at yard office Johnson Ave. at Railroad, Pontiac, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 16, or Wednesday, January 17. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD _^n Equal Opportunity Employer TUNE UP AND DRIVE WAY MAN over 25 years of age, must be good, fast, and reliable, locel refs. Prefer some one now working in a service Station locally but wants • a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily except Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lk. Rd„ Bloomfield Hills. WELDERS-FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXegLLENT FRINGE BENEFITS . ARTCO INC, 3020 Indlanwood Lakt Orloh YOUNG MAN FOR USED CAR LOT. Must be dependable with some mechanical ability. Good pay, fine opperfunity le opperfunity Bob Dorst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN FLORIST business from bottom up, see Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake. Help Wanted Female 1 MATURE WOMAN, NIGHTS. Full time. Small grocery, Drayton area. OR 3-9389. . DAYS, 12:30-8:30 P.M., OWN transportation, references, call 646-7416. $60-$80 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST Ag* 21 up. Must type 60 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $80-$! 00-$! 20 BOOKKEEPERS-SECRETARIES Age 23 up. Very good skills INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 A SHARP GAL FOR SECRETARY position. T y p e, shorthand. Outstanding benefits. $390, call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelllhg. A HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. FE 4-7550._________ ATTENTION uates. To work 2-1 days In outside order dept. Must be single. Independent, end start immediately. Call Mr. Newman, 3384)350 before 2:30 p.m. ddily. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI ‘ Get those Christmas bills Off your mind.’ A few openings now available In neighborhood territories. We train you to show Avon Cosmetics. For Interview call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. ATTENTION LADIES 20-60. WE need ambitious wofnen to show our lovely new spring line of '’tostume le:gelry. A few free eves, a week, transportation, and a desire for money Is ^11 you need. No Investment or delivery. We train you. Call now, 682-2898. VII-ma Plagens._________________ BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. 1 child, 4 day wk., 1:30-5. (tall Thurs. only 682-3947. Ellz. Lakt area. BABY SITTER - LIVE IN. PRI-vate sitting room. TV Bloomfield Hills — lake %lda home. 2 girls, infant and 6 year old. 626-4208. Help Wanted Mol* 6 Help Wanted Male PRODUCTION ■ FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeyman or equal experience) ' APPLY ; EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT , 6700 Lynch Rd. Off let open dally 8-4:i|8 or call 925-2000 Ext. 6373 CHRYSLER CORP. An Equal Opporfunlly Employer V '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 C-~-7 Htip Wawttd 7 iA#r SITTER, 7-4 P.AA. tl5 WEEK-ly, S4»4a. __ _ ■ABVSirfiC 5 dayF weIklV ilarf E*l>- £ (-4:10. 110 wiwkly, no baby sitter, live in. ______*?yj7B _ babysitter, i'to's^m p7m (14 Hoblnwood. F E 4 (14(1 YEAR BABV SITTER TO GET old oft to ichool, 6:10 a.m. to B:30 a in. 4 dayt. Soma Saturdays, 0:30 to 11:30. No Sundays., Sylvan Lake. 081-3071, (ttar 4 p.m._______________ babysitter, evenings, in my hama, own Transportation, Baldwin AOe. area. FE 5-1414, batora 1 p.m H»ip Wantail Famak DENTAL ASSISTANT . Unusual opportunity tor chair side assistant In proorasslve dental ot-ilce, must be asparlencad and ba accomplished In taking ot X-Rays washed field technique, crown and brfdgd procedures, call Dr. M. Kenneth DIcksleIn, 334 091I, for Interview. ‘ DENTAl" ASSTsTaNT Good salary, no evening hours, must have own transporlatloo. Ml baby SITTER, TO COME INTO our home, (-5:30, own transportation pretarred or live In Clarkston area, 415-4360 after 4 p.m. bar maid, family bar. days. steady. Mlddleaged. Ref. FE 5-3471 1-3 p.m DISHWASHER 12-8 p.m., 6 days, no Sundays, apply at Ricky's, (l( Woodward. Pontiac. JjAR RESTAURANT, WAITRESS, full time, nights, (1.50 per hour, F6 5-03(1. ___ beautician, RECSiT GRAD-uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commlsilon, hospitalization other benefits. High vdlumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce — Ml 7-3033. Blrmlng-ham. Miss Rat - Ml ^-8383.___ BEAUTICIAN WANTED Must Ilka older people. Regular hours. Good pay. 338-7151 tor appointment. Ask tor Mrs. McCarthy. bookkeeper, you COULD 'IFIL' this exc. position. Able to talk to clients. (400, call Pat- Cary, 334-1471, Snelling 8, Snelllng, bookkeeper, ability to man age small office, advancement opportunity, (433, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snalllng (, Snelllng. CAN YOU HAN DT E MONEY? Light bookkeeping needed for this Ideal office. (303, call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. Capable woman for domes-tlc work In large country home. Own transportation. Recent ref. 424-8438._____________________________ CASHIER. ■ EXPERIENCE PRE-ferred, but not necessary. Reply Felice Quality Market, 1114 W Huron,___ ________^_____. CASHIERS full and part time, experienced preferrable, apply at Elias Brolh-ers Big Boy, 10 S. Telegraph Cashiers, part time eve- nlngs, apply after 4 p.m., Pontiac Orive-ln Theatre — 2435 Dixie Hwy Clerk typist, variety in this one. Earn while you learn. (300 call Kathy King, 1334-2471, Snelllng . (, Snelllng. ___________^_________ CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF PONTIAC Graduation from high school, some experience In general office work, liberal fringe benefits. Apply ' " Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr., E. DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many interesting lobs are available lor you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. international personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham, 442-8248 DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT," PREFER lab exp. Will train. Some medical background, (400, call Wanda May, 334-1471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng, Ikip Wairttd Ftmcilt HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Have 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use (I10-SI50 monthly? Pick up ■ and deliver fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-5? phone Linda Krelz, 334-4401. South ot M-St phone Betty Owen, MA 4-4193. IF YOU L1Ki TO WORK “with . older people we have the perfect place for you, (217, cell Kay White, 334-1471, Snelllng 4 Snelllng._ KITCHEN HELP, DeLISA'S BAR an^ Restaurant. 451-7(00 after 4 ■ Tj^Fnam^Wur W ‘ For full or part-time work. Afternoon and nrlldtllght shifts. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. DOCTORS ASSISTANT-NURSE hours, 4 days per wk„ 9-4 p.m.. Walled Lake. No Sat. or eve. Call 424-4511. enjoy" phone work, nice voice and personality for part tlitie position, (100, call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelling. ” exec; SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55.’ shorthand 80. We need sharp people, so why don't YOU , come In and let us place you In an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward? B'ham. 643-8268 EXPERIENCED RN's AND LPN's needed at once excellent pay and working conditions. Apply 50 West Square Lake Rd. 338-0345; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, days. Call OR 3-9919._ experienced day v^rker, cleaning, ironing, Birmingham area, transportation provided. $1.50-12 per hr., 67a-7900. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES All shifts. Phone Heritage Nursing Home, 647-6500 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Lisa's Bar and Restaurant. 7800 after 4 p.m._. LAUNDR'FliHIRt IjSlT OPiRA tor. Steady. Good p«y. Exc. work, ing condltloni. Apply In perton. _314ro Mound. W«rren, Mich._____ LICENISED" practical NURSlF full or part time, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., 3 p.m,-t1 p.m., mbdern extended care facllltiee, cell 338-7144. lFght housevvork, Livl in, jpqqdj)ay^334-1383.______________ ^ LIKE WORKING "in A BUSY OF flee? We have the epot for you. S347, call Kay White, 334-1471, Snelllng t Snelllng. LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER ,1), Experienced preferred, but will train, apply In person after 4 p.m. Air way Loungt, 4(15 Highland Rd. LPN FOR NORTH WOODWARD Ave. Doctors office, 5 day week Royal Oak. LI 7-1440. MACHINEOPERATORS Milling machlnall automatic icrew machmesi turret lathe. New plant, ideal conditions. ’ Bernal, Inc. 1450 Soutar Blvd., Troy, Mich, MAIDS. APPLY IN PERSON, HOL Iday Inn, 1801 Talagraph Rd.___ '4MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, commission, high volumn salon. Barnard Hair Sty-lists — Bloomfield, Mils Bryce. Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat Ml 4-8383 MARRIED WOAAAN, COIN Of^ER at«d laundry 8, dry cleaning, must be neat 8, pleasant, own transportation, ret. required. Call 5-9 p.m., 481-9148._____________________ LlERK typist, lots OF PUBLIC contact, local firm, (303, call Donna Allen, 334-1471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. Clerk-Typist Immedlata opening for Individux' with good clerical and typing skills to work In personnel and payroll dapts. High school graduate with eoma business school training dasirad. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer_____ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Apply 534 South Wood-ward, Blrttflngham. DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEW DEN-tal office, good pay and fringe benefits. Exc. working conditions. Call Mr. Francis, 451-4810. EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALES-] lady. Mature person only need apply. See Mrs. Karol at SImm's', 98 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac. EXPERIENCED W A 1 T*R E S S E"i| over 21/ ail 3 shifts,'apply betweeni hours 9 a.mf and 5 p.m.. Steak! & Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. i GENERAL OFFICE, PROCEDURES fine active, local firm. $303, call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling._____________________________ GENERAL OFFICE, TYPE, PILE ' and personality wins here. $303, call Kay White, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelllng. MEDICAL SECRETARY AND surance girl with some bookkeep-> ing knowledge advantageous. Hazel Park Clinic. Reply to Pontia Press Box G-29, Pontiac, Mich. Help Wanttd Ftmalt phone, dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, •nd comptometer, assignments. r»neral to 65. Jervlcfs, Inc. 642*3055 725 S. Adams Plata, Rm. 126£_B'ham. part ffM* maid, Is and over. weekends only, Savoy Motel, 120 S. _Tel^raph.___________ PRESSEH FOR OUACITy'^ R Y cleaning f)lanl. Steady, Guaranteed. Plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. H«lp WanM F^ol* YOUNG LADY OVER 40 $275.00 Experienced as bank feller. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied fields, 1 yrs. college. C4II Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11(0 S. Woodward, B'ham 443-8148 Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a lonllllarliatlon with, pro- Rressiva punch press operation ay and night shift. Apply ba-twean 4 a.m,-4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service ,65 $. Main, Clawson registered dental "hygien- Ist. Full time position for dependable person with sincere Interest in dentistry, pall 363-4410 for interview aptMihtment. lems. Mrs. Smith 6SM050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL w. Maple Rd„ orchard Lake Help Wanted M. or F. 8 A PRODUCT, YOU CAN (15(100 parl-tlme. Good lund er any organization. For.detalls-338J44(._ _ _ ARE YOU“REa6y' for A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley—York Real ^Eslate,_674-0343._____, _ aTrE CHRISTMAS' hlLLS" BOtHBR Ing you, let me show you how to earn (4-S5 an hr, in your, spare time. No. delivery, Investmenf or door-to-door. 731-3011 or 731-0181 Sales Help Mole-Fmole leA OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED TO grow with the boornlng real es-t fate Industry. Our welt established ioceiiy-owned firm Is seeking t>ro-fetsionel tales representatives to expand our staff. Young, agres-sivt management will cr>sider ap-* of axcellent character. ample floor time, employee bene fits. Previous real estate experl-ence. Helpful but training will be provided. For parsonal interview, ask for Mr. Smith. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO,. 244 S. Telegraph. make!. 333-784^ __________ ' _ , WATER 'cONDITToNING PRO'S --------------------a ^ appointments furnished. $200 periShort Uying Warftrt Wanted Mifcellanaom 30 COPPER, dRASS, RADIATORS, starters and ganaratora, C. Dlx-sOn, OR 3-5849. _ ..... ,, Wonted to Rent 32 Apgrtinente, Unfwrnlihed 38 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. (100 mo. I mo. security dap. Apply Oak Grove, 44 Prall St. See Care-. taker. 2*BEDR0PM, 5l4 E. BLVP. N. Adults dniy. Ref. and sacurlty dep. 842-3984 after 5. EMPLOYED COUPLE WANTS home on lake, motor boat facilities' Juiy-Aug., near Detroit preferably close to 1-96. 626-5677 after 8 p.m. E X E C U t IV E, ■ N A t i ON A L CO R PO^ hS™ o1*’.»irlLM. Ex?^™T JBEDROOM. SPACIOUS APART-furnished. 1 well beheved vounai large patio, central air con- BEOROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. (165. 417 Perkdele, Rochester, 451-7595. Call John ' Llppert vounai t«»ii#o yottfj, womrsi on lyun* 332-1 ^jJ^Forl,^^ ample storage. Investigate this all new deal. Good] BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RM Neg. with positive lectors A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. $!( , MICHIGAN'S OLDEST Oneg (12, TRADE SCHOOL MICHIGAN COMMUNITY i APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL BLOOD CENTER Il400 West Fort WO 3-0491 In Pontiac PE 4-9947------------------ (7.50 (7 so! (to (111 deal, Dick Blue 334-9519, ^ Initructioni-Schaol^ ^ 10 ATTENTION ' AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES \ STARTING JANUARY 215 ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL « 33 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN," ON • - lake. OR 3-3744. 1341 Wide Track Dr., W Mon. thru Fri., 9 a m.-4 p.m. _________Wed. I p.m.-7 p.m. CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE opening In • 300 bed acute generel hospital. ,Salary to be negotiated. Assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program. Contact Assistant Administrator, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw Michigan^ 406M. Phone 517-753-3411. _ CAN YOU "SINCERELY GIVE~ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — Yohk Real Estate. 674-0363 ENROLL NOW Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES,]'4_E, HURON_______________331-5898 lop »al«ry, downtown Birmingham. lEAR]I“buLLDOZERS, GRADERS, Irving Kay s Draperies. 444-5180. drag lines, scrapers, backhoas. r ^-----------I FIELD TRAINING. GREER 7627., Glapproved. MAN WILL SHARE HIS HOME 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ‘l SEP" GEIilERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATiONAU PERSONNEL ' 1880 $. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 MEDICAL SECRETARY Immediate opening in Medical .. -ords for responsible parson. 3:30 — midnight shift. Mon.•Fri. Exc salary and benefits. Apply per sonnet dept. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester_________________651 -60(W MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR Doctor's busy office. Fine location, great opportunity. $400 call P^t Cary 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelling. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train. Must hove own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-41^ Belief cook f^"r nursing home. 3 dayt a wk. 9-5:30. Call 334-3224, bet 10-3. _ ___ R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bcd nursing home on all shirts end et SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 EHt. 95 I ___8:30 a.m. to^4 p.m. i RtI“OR""ASSiSTANf FOR MEDICaL Our expansion plans require ....-------^ OFFICE Desire routine Laboratory addition to our staff of experienced HOME REPAIR SERVICE, ELEC- wlth family or couple. 332-0091 WiLl" SHARE M'Y" 3 " bedroom home, color TV, Cast Lake, I gentleman. 482-^1. _________ Want«(i Real Eftata 36 1 Million Dollars has been made available to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or purchase hornet end vacant property for cash. This phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day. Call now for personal appointment. TED MCCULLOUGH JR!" 674-2356 DEPARTMENT MANAGERS 11 ODD JOBS. CALL 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac arated bedroom. $75 per children. Arcadia Ct., Next to Michigan Bell, POntlac. Ph. Ft _2-1037. ____________ 3 ROOMS and"BATH. IN AUBURN Hgts. All utilities paid. $100 a mo. Dep. required. Adulti only. FE 2 2564. 4’ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Couple only, no pets __335 0090._ _ ______^ APARTMENT HUNTING? One & Two Bedroom Apartmehti Stove and R4Hrlgerator Fully carpeted Indiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry faciirtles utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from trofftp On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges Va mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of USIO, turn left on Linger and Howe's Lanes (lust south of MIS) Ona block to apartments. CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS Apartmanti, UafuniWia4 SI HILLVIEW VILLAOB. NfW LABOa l-bMlroom qparlmtnf. Fully €»,• petad. Individually eonfrqllad hV-dronic haat, air Mndltlonlng, all appllancaa Including privita laun>. dry. Laaia (145 _Ar month, ia-_cBrtty dapoilt, 414-TlM.__ IMMEDIATE . OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM APTS. PDNTIAC CDURT APARTMENTS Brand naw building, cantral air conditioning, drapery rods, wall-to-wall carpeting, freezer comparN ment, rafrigarator, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic tlla bath, cloia to transportation, FE 4-0031, care-taker. Loke Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stova, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. MIXED AREA week. 3 bedroom home, $25 per References required. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2*9141 Cash tor por types of property MIX E b ■ NE'lciH BOR HOOD. C L"|^. FE 4-5243. No calls after 5:30. ORCHARD ct. APTS. 2 bedroom apartments Adults ___Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer PONTIAC,“ 1 BEDROOM L^wIr", heated, $90 monthly, evenings, MA 4*4400. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Ifnmediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. UNrON LAKE AREA — NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom. Utilities, stove and refrigerator furnish^. After 6 p,m. FE 2-0883. ALL CASH A-1 CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM For hornet any p^ca In Oakland siding work wanted. 673-8516._ , / County, money ln^4 hours. Rent Housei, Furnished 39 HAVE TRACTDRS, will CLEARi drlvewayi, etc. Area E. of Union Lake. 363*5490. and patient experience, from St. Joe's Hospital. Salary open. FE S-/821. Across manager. For LADIES' and GIRLS' DFFKE GIRL PDR GENERAL IN-surance Agency, Experience pre-fered. Apply to Ponfisc Press Box Salesladies ird!,. 'tM.,^bi^nSiiReady-to-Wear ODD JOBS, CLEANING, MOVING, and light hauling. Ask for Bill. FE 2*1983. fits, apply S.S. Krasoes, Telegraph at Mapia Rd. ham. ___ general HOUSEKEEPING, CARE terford area. 423-0134. GIRL FOR general OFFICE work for tool company In Birmingham. Payroll, timekeeping and typing. Phone 444-5800, HOUSEKEEPER, TOP SALARY, own room, bath, TV 8i telephone, school aged children., ref., call 646-7416, Birmingham. HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM AND bath, good wages. 852*3651._ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 OR 7 days, for working mother. Children 3 and 9. Farmington area. 548-4777 or 477-8533. OPERATING , ROOM SUPERVISOR (Experienced) For 190 bed general hospltal. 40 hour week liberal salary with merit Increases and excellent fringe benefits. Write or Phone WO 3-5521 ext. 502 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN Monday-Friday Between 9 and 5 An equal opportunity employer Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4* 3177. _____________!_______ ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-spouts Insfalledc winter prices, 75 cents per foot?‘'’B 8> G Service, 674-3704. ^ 7_______________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS and down spouts, (.75 per foot, call now 343-8049 and save. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family txiatlng headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell L«ke and I.M.P. fiberglai 1245 S. Woodward if Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobll* sales, service and storage Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplacei specliltY- 335-4470. Building Modernization 1-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free estimates, Spring-field Bldg. Co., 415-2128. GENERAL CONTRACTOR L I; censed, bonded and Insured. All work goarantised. Residential end commercial. Custom home and remodeling. Free estimates.'Call collect 731-3680, Utica. ________________ CnrpeMry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERipR--Famlly ro„ms, rough or linishM,-dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 481-0448 CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 51331 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335-4519, 335-7585. :tOM CARPENTRY, BASE-nts finished. Paneling, celBno , formica work. Reasonabit. -1375. ERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS nellng, 40 years experience ~ E 1-1235. _________________ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). ' Cement ■ LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PontlaC..391-1173 CommercinI Bldg., Modernization ^COMMERCIM;^A?m^ remodeling speclallsti GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-1471 Oroumaking, Tailing ^ "alterations, all TYPES, KNit dr4Sses, leather coats. 481-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING WpddlQBS, alterations. 474-3704 , bRES^AKINC AND ALTER A Hons. FE 4-8139. ___________ Drivors Trotniiig APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Fret horn pickup,____•______ Drywnll DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. (17-»39. Eavestroughin^ MBS gutter' CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service tree est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643. END LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry walls and snow plowing. FE 5-1M1._________________ > Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5931 Dixie Hwy.____________413-1040 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE 2-5789. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. .Floor Tiling______________ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, file. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4090. Jontioriol Services Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwara supplies. 1025 Oakland_________FE 4-4595 SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOV ING EXPERTS. (51-1410. Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 481-0410 A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. 418-4423.. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality material and work-manshlp 332-8971 COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your home custom style and color coordinated by proles-sionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed, furniture by our own craftsman, reupholstery, appliances. Appointments in your home. Don Prayers, the complete service furniture store, 1108 W. Hurorl. 332-9205. Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re-palr roofs. FE (-1721. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND rerobf. Bonded material. Free es-tlmates. Reasonable. 482-7514. ROOFING For any house up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 343-8049 and save WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free estl mates. 338-4545._____________. Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com-pare our prices. 335-3369......... Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW-plowing, 673-9297, SNOW PLOWING, 'CONTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 338-0211. Ask for Jim. SN 0 WP LOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. SNOW PLOWING. RIaSONABLE rates. 474-3504. Tree Trimming Service a-1 tree SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE-l-0095. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 473-4790.. PAINTING, P A P E R 1 N.G, WALL cleaning, paper 'removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing, 473-2872. ______ Piano Tuning Piostering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. 1 D. Meyers, 363-9595._■ PLASTERING—NEW AND REPAIR. .J, Wiley, OR 3-2444. Piumbing & Heating Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l.eke — Telegrapha t Huron, JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7882 Frank and Jeanefft Slaybaueh LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. Track Rental Trucks to‘Rent Vk-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS -4STRACTORS AND equipment Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including SunUay Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condi._____334-9944 WaiijGemers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas.'' Satisfaction ^guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. . WALL WASHING, REASONABLE ■ FE 4-4304, 473-8797 Woodwork SECRETARIES TO $6500 Shorthand, typing assenflel, trainees considered. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple, Orchard Lake SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT SU- SECRETARY, 1 GIRL OFFICE, pleasant surroundings, on Cass Lake. Typing necessary. Call 482-4700. _______ __________ SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OF-flce. 3 te 5 half days per week. Typing, bookkeeping, filing. Applications (handwritten or typed) to Pontiac Press Box Number C-13. SECOND COOK, PRIVATE CLUB, congenial atmosphere, benefits and bonus, only experienced need apply, send resume to Pon|tlac Press Box C-41, Pontiac. Michigan. SHIRT MARKER No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions Paid Holidays Paid vacation Transportation necessary JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 447-3009 SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent salary with for advancement. Only Rrevlous experience need apply, lumarous fringe benefits. Apply In parson. Ask for Miss <;audle. opportunity those with ALBERT'S STENOS! STENOS! We need YOU to fill many exciting positions. Light shorthand, typing, 50 w.p.m. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward, B'ham. 4424248 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Experience preferred. (1.50 per hour plus commission. Our office 334-0177. TYPISTS Profitable temporary assignments available now — Pontiatarea. CALL MANPOWER 332-8384 TYPIST TO HANDLfe PURCHASE orders, must be h ate, 4129 Highland WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person, Machus Red Fox. 4474 Telegraph Rd«,. Birmingham. WAITRESS FULL TIME nIgHTS, Harbor Bar, Keego. 4824320. WAITRESSES, FULL OR PART time, good wages, Immediate open-Ings. 473-8941 between 9 and 5 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERI-enced. Clark's Restaurant. 1300 N. Perry. Apply In person after 5 p.m. only._____________________ WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. 5171 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. Rocco's. WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER, MID-dleaged, for motherless home, live In, good home with private room and bath, Bloomfield Hills. (50 wKs to start. 2 weeks vacation with pay. 424-7903.___, WANTED: , DENTAL ASSISTANT. Rochester - Troy area. A good opportunity for fha right girl with experience or willing to learn dental assisting and other administrative details. Mail resume to Pontiac Press Box C-2. WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr, Foley-York Real Estate. 474-0363 WE ARE EXPANDING. SALLY Broaf Cleaners Is opening 3 new stores, we need presseri, counter girls and baggers. Full time or ___________________________________ ."srito^rnt f^e. '2"27i'’'r"T..e!|i"le* Help Male-Female graph. Miracle Mile Center or " ....... ' call 332-1254, between 9-5, ask for DEPARTMENTS OF K MARTS (Dlv. of S. S. Kresge Co.) Minimum yearly starting salary $7,800 Plus extensive benefits tr Company paid pension plan ~ Employe stock purchase plan Paid vacations Group insurance? etc. — Company paid relocation For Personal Interview write Detailed Resume ot Experience Mr. Zlnn Arthur HOLLY STORES, INC. 550 W. 59th St. New York City, 10019 FOOD SERVICE WORKER—CAFE terla, kitchen, cooks. Experienced desired, not necessary. Crittenton Hospital, 1101 University Dr. Roch. ester, Mich. Apply to: Mr. Funderburk — Food Service Director INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 474-0343. trical, 413(. YORK carpentry? plumbing -«>a>-AV.aA. ^ BUY WE TRADE REASONABLE;OP 4.0343 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.____ ALL CASH 10 MIN'OtES even it behind In payments or un. der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV-ice* Truck and tools. Part time. 334*7642. ROOMS? WITH BASEMENT? GAS heat. $110 a month. $100 depositee 335-'‘4503. \ CASH • 48 Hours Land Contracts — Equities WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. V^rk Wanted Nmale^ 12 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN IN-dustrlal supplies sales ahd purchasing. Prefer small plant purchasing, order desk or sales office. Reply to Pontiac Press Box k-1 IRDNINGS. I DAY, PICKUP and deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references, Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 444-6250. _______ NEED HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELWOOD REALTY 682*2410 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS*HOMES-ACREAGE R10GEWAY> REALTOR MLS i 338-4086 LOIS-WANTED IN PONTIAC IrrVnadlate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY? 642-4220 PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work, any shift. 673*3777. MATURE, AAARRIED COUPLE FOR caretaker manager Job at private hunting ahd fishing lodge In northern lower Michigan? 250 mlies from Detroit. Year-rourid lob with paid winter vacation. Base salary plus lodgings? food? heat? etc. Furnished lodge overlooks private lake? wife expected to prepare meals? extra help provided during summer and fall seasons tor ?itch-en work and housekeeping. Man expected to maintain premises with extra man provided from March through November. Write giving full background including personal and business reference to Pontiac Press Box No. C-42. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP? nriay be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary, regular increases. Generous benefits including?, retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. BuHding^Sei^cas4^^ HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Home Improvement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other homt Improvements. Convenient credipterms; no charge for estimates. All work according to city codes. 462-3232; extension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK . 674-0363 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH oond? or small lake for hunt club.i Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmlnqtons MIchi* pan or call 476*5900.___________ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. Want Top Price? SEE SCHUETT TODAY WE HAVE 5 OFFICES, 45 SALESMEN SERVING THE T R I-C 0 U NTY AREAS WE»LL HELP YOU 1280 Dixie Hwy. 333-7088 8800 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7188 ROOM APARTMENT. STEAM ^ heat, downtown location. $85 per ------ Sec, dep. $25. MY 2-3551. _ ; 1-BEDROOM? UNION LAKE AREX, ROOMS AND BATH? ALL UTIu'-i i’^O monthly, »«C. dep., 8060 ties furnished. Stove and refria-'» 347-3143.__________________ er^tor. 2 children welcomed. FE 2-BEDROOM HOME? COMPLETELY 2 5558._______________________1 furnished, clean and neat. Re- AMERICA"n HERITAGE 1 *Pons[ble people need, appjy. Avail-APARTMENTS Furnishes? we believe, the most __________________________ luxurious apartment living In the! 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DEC-area. We have AS STANDARD all of the items others call luxury, such as pool? tile bath, air conditioning? disposals? hood and modern appliances. We invite you to check and compare these unmatched features. 1—Carports for your car (2 carports with 2-bedroom apt.) 2-^overed walks from car to your apt., no need to walk in rain or snow. 3—Locked? heated vestibule with intercom for safety and convenience. 4—Ooe way viewer' In apt. door to further check before allowing anyone Into your apt. 5—Glass tub enclosure. 6— Two shower heads. 7—Electric heat with separata tem-contrel in each room. 6—A large kitchen pantry with 17' of shelves. 9— Five drawers in kitchen cabinets (3 more than most). 1(I-A 52 gal. hot water heater of your very own (never a shortage of cooking (cook while you're away). 12—A two door frost free refrigerator. 13—A pull down S^way lamp in dining area. 14—A special spot lamp over sink for shadow free lighting. 15—A quick heat wall heater In bath for that special warmth when getting out of tub or shower. 16—Over one acre of courtyard with fabulous landscaping. 17—Laundry facilities (n every building. Ifr—T.V. antennas. 19— Each apartment SQund conditioned. 20—AND—we save the best until last WE pay ypur electric bill (you pay only your rent and a telephone bitf). No one else can compare. One bedroom from $145 a month Including all of the truly luxury features mentioned above. Only 3 minutes from the fontiac Mall. Drive out today and see for yourself. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. 673-5168 WANTED-MuUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE? 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-518T. We Need Listinos Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Bulldinc 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-030< Evenings call EM 3-7546 BL00MFI6LD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-BIr-mingham area? luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $135 per month including carpeting, Hotpoint? air conditioning and ap-pliances? large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Kd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m, Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed ThurS' day. For information: UN 4*0303. Mgr. 335*5670, FE 8-0770._____ Apartments, Furnished 37 Business Service 15 NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 363-770Q. OFENINGS FOR CASHIERS, U5H ers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ir>. 2103 Tele-grai aptu iMOTM PROMOTION DN YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniorityl Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-()363. RETAIL SALES, EXPERIENCE needed for permanent position in showroom sales. Excellent opportunity with reliable local firm. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-14. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 ____ TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—York Real EstaK, 674-0363. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your job? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 474-0343. TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-0363. Mr. Bryant. WE'HAVE MANY MANY Assignments WE NEED MANY MANY SENIOR TYPISTS stenographers KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Please Come In KELLY SERVICES, INc! 129 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 WOMAN OVER 30 FOR GENERAL' office work, typing required, write giving *ege, education, lob experience and family status to Post Of-flee Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SU(»ER-vlse dining room, we need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise, good wages plus benefits, Bio Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Street, Interview, 1-4 p.m______________________ WOMAN Position with promlngnt depart ment store In Pontlat Northland area as electrolysis operator (hair removal).'Experience unnecessary Must be available'.tor short train. Ing In New York." fare, hotel and training paid. Stata marital status, age and phone. Must have car. Pontiac Press Box C-24. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTIN(> AND eOusakeepIng. 4W days, call alter *1:30, OR 417(1.__________^_______ WORK WITH NICE BOSSES. BUSY new otrica. ganaral duties, S40L call Donn Allah, 114-1471, Snclllrtg ' Snelllng. ^ CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have ah ope,:ing for but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304, Evesl EM 3-7544. GOOD AAAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT trips surrounding Pontiac. Man we want Is wbrth up to $14,500 In year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mall M. E. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Fort Worth, Texas. 76101.■■ CNE OF MICHIGAN'S FASTEST GROWING RECREATIONAL VEHICLE DEALER NEEDS HIGH CALIBER SALESMEN TO EARN (20,000 PER YEAR. WE SELL DODGE MOTOR HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS, FOUR MAJOR LINES OF PICKUP' CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS. CALL MR. BRIDGES AT 424-1572, WALLED LAKE. . REAL ESTATE. DUE TO EXPAN-slon Laulnger Realty needs 5 more full time sales people, ^iperlence preferred or will train. New desses starting. Lots of leads and contacts. If you are Interested in a lifetime career In this rewarding profession — pleas4 call George Cornell or John Laulnger, 474-0319 or 473-2148. _________ REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Experienced or will train. Good hours. Best ot location. Pull time and part lime. CBM'851-1710. Ask tor Manager, Salesman Home, improvemeht career opportunity’ for aggressive, alert, and mature person who enjoys optdooi: sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training ^rograpi to Jn sure ipaximujn earnings. , Apply In Person'! EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement -HUDSON PONTIAC MALL SAVE TIME AND MONEY Complete professional servicing of land contract and rental collections. We keep your records adG> quate and up to date. We can also find you renters? even sell your land contract for you if need be? All work Is done In strict confidence. Call Ted McCullough Jr. at 674-2239 and leave the collecting to us. Credit Advisors 16A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR 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 Interviews HOURS 9-4 P.M.—SAT. 9-1 P.M. DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181 ROOM, (15 WEEKLY, 150' DE-poslt, no pets, 482-9191._______________ EMBASSY WEST EMBASSY EAST 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central air conditioning, pool, applications being accepted. 5347 Highland Rd., Apt, 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles west ot Tel-Huron Shopping Cen. ter. Mrs. Schultz, Mgr. BIRMINGHAM AREA, REFER-ence, dep.. available Feburary, no pets. FE 3-7513 after 4 p.m._ JOHNSON Nicely furnished 2 bedroom home, shown by appointment only. A. JC3HNSON 8. SONS 1704 S. Telegreph Rd. FB 4-2533 Rent Houset, Unfurnished 40 2 OF DOUBLE HOUSE, 2 BED-rooms, 5 rooms end full basement. Oft Union Street, Pontiac. Not over, 2 children. S85 per mo. Ph. FE 2-1037. 2 BEDROOM HOME ______ FE 5-5442 2 BEDROOMSil S1I0 MONTHLY, s£ curlty deb., $50, Auburn Heights-area, 425-3354. BEDROOM HOUSE, S35 WEEK, $100 deposit. 33^4482. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, IW BATHS, large dining room, 2 story brick, basement, gas heat. Exc. condition. 2 car garage, nice larga lawn and lot In Auburn Heigbfs. Quick possession. $125 mo. Lease for small family, plus dep. FE 3-7210. 4-ROOM HOUSE. WATERFORD area. Lake privileges. 474-1339. AVAILABLE MARCH T 3-BED-room rancti In Roetiestar, S14S mo. 451-0152, aft. 5 p.m.________________ ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 3 BED-room, full basement, $145 per mo. plus sec. dep. 4S2-2740 for appointment. ERVIN JEFFERSON TERRACE, 5 ROOMS and bath, llvino room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement with gas heat. (85 per mo. First and last months rent and references required. Kenneth G. Hempstead, FE 4-8284, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. SEVERAL «2- AND 3-BEOROOM houses t#rent, Pontiac and Oiion-vllle area, (90 to (ISO. 427-3(40. SMALL 3 ROOM, 1 CHILD WEL come, no pets, FE 5-3534.____________________ Rent Roome 42 1-ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, baby welcome, $15 wk. rets. 393 Centrsi St. CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. Close In, private, parking. Also 1 furnished apt., OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2546. , Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2 ROOMS AND BATH, QUIET COU-ple. 335-8929,______________________________ 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, UTILITIES, Included, clean and quiet, one gen-tleman only. 334-4425.______ 2 ROOMS, SHARE THE BATH, suitable tor working couple. Call FE 4-5723. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 273* Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. (50 3 ROOMS? private BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, (25 weekly (25 Dep. 143 Augusta. 3 ROOMS 8. BATH, UTILITIES, (30 MA ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 424 N. Saginaw. Income Tux Service 19 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN. Suitable for working couple. No drinkers. $30 week. $50 deposit. 334-2769. ' Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1 -2 Bedroom Apt,., with carpeting, from $130 pet m()nth ' All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air, Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. No children or petl. 336-8424. 3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form itemized, (5 average tee. In your home, slightly higher. E. Dunn 8, Co. 2094 Cass Lake ^Rd. 682-7581. (5 , LONG FORM PREPARED my office (5. Your home (7. None higher except businesses. George E. Lyle. 473-1443. FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SER-vlce. Your home or our office. FE 8-2297 2428 N. Perry. Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS and garages cleaned. UL 2-4751. Pninting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 473-0494. PAPERHANGING ^ PAINTING. Plaster repairing.jiUL 2-1743. Upholitering g^L 2-1 24-A AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, belter than new at half the price. Big savings also on carpet and (graperies. Call 33S-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. Transportation 25 GENTLEMAN" LEAVING FOR Florida, January 31, wishes some one to accompany film and share driving end expenses. MA 4-7272 References please. _ TO ROCHESTER FROM AUBURN Rd. Bet. 8 - 8:30 a.m. Return between 5 - 11:30 p.m. 852-35ll. ROOMS AND BATH, IWODERN, couple only. No drinkers or pets. UL 2-3115. ( 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 APARTMENT, rooms and bath, utilities furnished. 335-7802. __________ BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM AND BATH, stereo-TV — adults only, (135 monthly. PE 5-1534. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC,^ ROOMS, utilities furnished, no cmldren, MY _3:27^_^____________________ LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT young man, 21 or over, to share with same. (10 week. FE 8-4434. LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, utilities Included, near airport, man and wile only. No pets, also 4 and bath, fireplace and glass porch, OR 3-1943. ____________________________________ NEWLY FURNISHED t DECORAT-ed efficleilcy, 2 rooms, bath and sunporch, very nice, dep. 8, rel. required, MY 3-2880, Mon., Tues. and I yyed. CLEA NICE CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, heated, carpeted, adults. FE 4-4049 FE 2-1105. SHARP 2 ROOMS - F,6r MATURE person. (24.50 plus (50 dep. 474-1581. WEST SIDE. 1 , BEDROCWl- COU-ple only. (30 vvwk. 343-25M. WHY BE~"COLD, CROWDED, UN-comlortable? Babies welcome, everything furnished In clean warm, newly decorated 3 rooms and private bath, private Entrance. (75 dep., (35 wk. FE 4-7253. WANTED, RIDER TO LOS ANGE les, Calltornla, to share expet the west suburban area. Fea tures Inclu^ studio living room, plastered walls alum, siding. alum, storms and screens. Home needs minor repair. A real bargain at $14,500, $0 down, closing costs only. Call OR 4-0306. Sal* HauMS 49 FINE NEW HOMES BY ROOM FOR LA5V, GARAGE, home privileges. Oh U near Oxford. 4M-43« after 4. ........ ROOM FOR LADY,' REASONABLE. FE 8-3294 after 6:30.__:_______ sagamore mo'tel, single oc cupancy, 130 per Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood-ward J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4 0306 Eves.„EM 3-7546 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Otf Dixie. 3706 Lorena, VA baths, 3-bedroorh split-l6vel, 1690 ft. big. $2,700 down. ■ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 Just completed Bloomfield Huge 4-bedrpom, 2'A bath, Sal* Houni By Dick Turner I Sal* H*in*i COUNTRY LIVING A beautllul 3 bedroom home, t'.i Also 24' pool flliored. New solid 10' cement drive. Fruit trtas. Nicely landscaped. Milford-Highland area. CO 4139. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. a. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 S’lEEPING' room, leqe' students, no drinkers. 476 t. Bivri N. FE 8-3590. sleeping rooms, men only, $11 plus $5'dep., factory workers preferr^^3^J 3J5_............. iLEEPING ROOM FOR ONE GIRL, $10 wk. Close to Mall and General Hospltal._338-9^15^........_ ^waTdron apartmFnt hotel Downtown Pontiac. Close to every-thlno. Rooms from $21 weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr, Shields at 332-4591.________________ . Very nice room, lake oak- land. OR 3-7539^____________^ AUBURN RD. AREA 5 room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basement. Zero down. Owners Agent. 674-1696. AVON “township • ROCHESTER area. 3 bedroom ranch. I*-? baths ■___- l^t dir aM Bllw Dais Hills.] ...... ________ . . ______ colonl* .1. 25>1 Wendbver. Just 14)400 dn.! Pick carpet colors. i LAKELAND ESTATES ! 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. e.« Dl le Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 KENT 363-9398 BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models from $21,400. ____ Call 674-3136 _ bV OWNER-3 BEDROOMS TRI-level — like new, finished family room, lake privileges. $23,400. Call 674-1536. GAYLORD Established In 1916 1 HOME YOU WILL LOVE - 2 bedrooms, lull basement, garage. Lot 60 X 294 completely fenced with new Anchor fence. Has shade trees, 15 young bearing fruit trees, raspberries, strawberries, shrubbery and flowers galore. A beauty inside and out. $13,750 with $1,750 down. LOOKING FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM BRICK - With garage. Gas HOME with small acreage. Brick, | cedar and aluminum siding. 2 fin rslarac ilnichdkrl' hJiCdbmant. hrap7i // BUD // places, finished^ basement, breeze-! way, 2 car garage, on 2.34 acres at edge of Lalce Orion. $29,500. Call . MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. heat, beautiful trees on one acre.i Lake' privileges. $13,500 with $1,500| down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph MODEL OPE,N. Three bedroom ^ 2-0123______________ or _ FE 2-1W4 home. $12,900 total price. Will’ lake OXFORD-ORION AREA your house In trade. Directions: North M-24 to ONon Rd. Left at light to Pontiac Dr. Mo^el on KINZLER corner. Call.MY 2-2B21. Room* with Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM. HOME PftlVI-legts. Southern cooking. FE 4-6608. private ROOM, HOME COOKED ^ nleals. close to Plants, 335-1679. .. ROOM, BOARD, AND LAUNDRY, Lunches packed. 332-7430.________________ bedroom trl-ldvel, spic end span condition, generous size ll^--Ing room, new '’carpeting, file bath with vanity, large kitchen end dining area, dandy- family, room, fireplace, built-in bar, gas heat. Priced at $16,900, terms, 30 day possession. GAYLORDS INC 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8 GLEAMING WHITE bed -1 and. ROCHESTER AREA Aluminum sided ranch. 2 rooms, aluminum storms ficraens on 60’ lot. Terms arranged J^>900. iASTER GA 2-7010 KE t-3300 Rent Offic* Space 47 In Rochester NEW commercial OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to s8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, . Real Estate, Insurance 0^^1«-Plenty of forking. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400 Two (2) highy desirable home sites, near new Crittenton Hospital, approximately acre each, paved road. Priced at $5,500 each. GREAT FOR GROWING UP NR. NORTHERN HIGH Neat 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow., Aluminum siding, lull basement,; garage, air conditioning, carpeting and draperies in living room included. $1600 down plus costs. ! 10 ROOM HOME ‘ Ideal for large family or could easily be converted to a 2 or 3 family income. New gas furnace, new wiring. New Aluminum 49 CLARK C^M Immediate possession: 6 per contract terms: 3 bedroom In city west side, 23' living.room, large separate dining room, lull basement, modern kitchen decorated, new gas furnace, new roof, one car garage on corner lot. Priced fo sell, 113,900. Sal*^H*in*^ 49 49 KAMPSEN UPPER SILVER lake AREA^ Rembling brick ranch with fifl baseman), 3 bedrooms plus dan, _______ ... ,pl . large living with ledgestone fire-room, plastered wall place, dinini I'.z baths, 3'.S car garage, lu x-249' well landscaped lot. Priced reduced to $27,900. Mortgage Terms. — Will Trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78$$ Multiple Listing Service VON -^Buzz" BATEMANi "IT'S TRADING TIME" EVERY DAY IN 1968 fiVN n Says TRADING IS EASY THE BATEMAN WAY NO. 3 Will have It's" r^wAr^J. ’“r,..';;,?:' and ybur family In thli aluminum sided three badrwm ar with full baaemeot and gaa heat. In Waterford Twp. but has city water and aewer. Close »o schools, churchi and shopping. Onirsii.500 with *^^00 down or assume the present mortgage and save mortgage costs. FAMILY HOME 3 Be6rOOMS In city close to Fisher Body and schools. Just completely ^ -reo renovated and "Like 14aw" condl- LIKE FIREPLACES: tidn Inside and out. Aluminum siding, There are two in this three carpeting, wood paneling and built-1 bedroom rancher with Cess Lake In dishwasher. Full price only $11,950 Elizabeth Lake privileges. II has a full basement with fln- wllli immediate possession. NO. )l MUST BE SOLD!! ATTRACTIVE brick rancher In city with 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeting and gas Incinerator, plus all aluminum storms and screens. Built 1956 end In excellent condition. 3 bedroom^S ^ i Ji'5!^So'*w^riiid ,l'i!?ily'“'Lv"eV’irv?ng'“r'o«m, M'i:l?,tY^ CALL TO- carpeted plus a sunroom or music, “v" " room. Formal dining room. IWIuq .. baths. Large kitchen with hreek-.^QQrA Fiiii DDirc test nook. This is a winter price. p8V50 FULL PRICE Call today — It's Vacehtl Onlyiyjfi_LiAMS LAKE privileges end $31,500. ,n NO DOWN PAYMENT to veteran Gl SPECIAL on this cute ' bedroom bungalow. . . ..c. Ill > niixiifiwt Full basement, new furnace and Just $250 will tnove a quaimed ^ picture window. Excellent starter home with payments less than rent» CALL TODAY I ished recreation room, an ov^-sized two car garage eml,, completely fenced yard. Located In a nicely wooded- area. Priced at $22,900 with as little as $2300 down plus costs. Gl Into this big 3 bedroom home. Monthly payments as low as $66 per month can be arranged. Just a short walk to grade school for ,, the kids. Also walking distance totlflft to stores. Call today, we have REDUCED SaUIK) the key. Immediate possession can pQp quick SALE on this "Picture be yours. Just $7,900. iBook" brick rancher. Area of all _ . 'new homes, easy walking distance VON REALTY jto all schools. Wood-burning fira- SCRUMPTIOUS KITCHEN smell enough to be cozy, large enough for comfort. This aluminum aided home with full basement and garage Is the nicest on the east side. It has a new family room, completely tiled modern kitchen, loads of closet space, carpeted and even a patio off the back. Already FMA approved. $450 down plus closing costs would move you in. Call no let us show you! and THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOME GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU deal —.Call Varona Hallenb*ck Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Ol*-ta Howard, ElWna Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, J*" Han or Leo Kampsen for — PROMPT efficient SERVICE. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 rent offices—$35' AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 SINGLE OFFICE OR SMALL SUITES FOR professionals OR IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON M-24. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD. ' 391-3300 BIRMINGHAM — BRICK, 3-BED-room, freplace, rec. room, 2-car garage, carpet and drapes, $23,900. Ml 4-6345 6Y owner, 3 bedroom, DOUBLE garage, lar^e family room, all brick, Pleasant Lake Woods, call after 5 p m. 682-5567 OFFICE SPACE. 1500 SQUARE FT. second floor. VanDyke business section In Utica. Exc. *or engineers, rtraftsmen, designers or layout men. Newly decorated. Heat furnished. Ample parking. Call tor appointment. 731-7S70. ________ BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM, FULL basement, $1,000 down. Land contract. $8,700, FE 4.3826 And great for grown ups too, on 1 acre lots near Davisburg. With $1,000 down we build Basic-Bill 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch 9ziv t^ixie nwy with walk out basement on land contract. Will furnish materials to l^tlpje^ystlng Service finish and add to contract. SCOTT LAKE FRONT Newly decorated Interior, 75x203' site, finished breezeway and attached garage. Prepare now for next summers fun. $1000 down plus costs. $62.96 mo., plus tax and insurance. Total $11,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-035* AFTER 7 P.M. FE 4-7005 storms and screens throughout.,“\Vell, VOU’ve cleared UD my COUgh. Thave a few other GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor llm ola« r rceilrof v'^L-’r *‘’,^^5^.1 „;inor ailments I’ll talk Jo you about when we see Sial^S «acf "call JOHN KINZLER, Realtor^^^J_____________________________________________________you socially!" DORRIS ' MLS BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake and Commerce Rds. 4-bedroom, IV2 bath. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fire- _i ___ k.i.$k ^ rx - Rent Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant pr will provide new building with parking on site 1^-140. Cor^tact Bruce Annett personally Annett Ihc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. , , .338-04M Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 place4v Kitchen with bullt-lns. Completely carpeted and draped. 2-car garage. Excellent condition. $29.200 363-5279. ____________’ Open 9-8 Sale Houses Lauinger 49 WE BUY—SELL—TRADE SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM -A+,ome In Union Lake area. Nelson Bldg. C°., OR 3-6191. MONEY MAKERS - Choose one of . these Income homes. Can be used as single unit for large family or $70 week Income. Each In very| TEACH* YOUR KIDS TO SWIM IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. 3 bedrooms in Bloomfield on I acre, pool. 674-1405. _____________ CROOKS-AUBURN AREA 5 rooms, 3 bedroom frame home with basement, gas forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in living room, large lot, immediate possession. Price, $11,800. T«ms. SMALLEY REALTORS 2660 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 652-17010 Aft. 6 651-9315 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty AT MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5-room aluminum sided home. 674-0319 Nice carpeting, fireplace, 2 car garage on 2 lojs, fenced at back. This home Is sharp and priced at only $14,500. Good mortgage terms. Everett Cumrnmgs, Realtor^ 2583 UNION LAKE'ROAD EM 3-3208 ______________363-7161 good, repair. One on the lake' $21/350. Other with lake privileges at $18,500. Terms. On either. TRADE IN YOUR HOME Nothing Down G.l. Many lots and acreages. 1531 Williams Lake Rd. Near M59 VA-FHA 678-2167, No. 53 FULL PRICE $8250 3 bedroom baserrient, lake privi-. leges, on land contract. Sal* Houses 49 ' quick possession. Wideman $475 DOWN WEST SIDE—FHA 7-room home' featuring. 3 bedrooms plus den. Large dining room. Kitchen with new cabinets. Basement, gas FA heat. New bath fixtures. Large garage. MDVE RIGHT IN - BETTER HURRYi ABRIM WITH PERSDNALITY. Alter NO. 6 WATER FRONT that this rambling brick ranch home adds up to a mighty sweet dwelling. Located In Drayton area and Ip prestige neighborhood of all comparable homes. Luxurious carpeting in the 13x18 living room over oak floors, 3 good sized bedrooms, spacious kitchen with eat LAZENBY No, 20 CLOSE TO FISHER BODY j 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, aluminum siding. SOLID, CLEAN AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .This brick home is solid, clean and *0,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft clearance, and railroad sid-Ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-2322. HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, CDM-mercial repair shop, storage, what have you. 267 N. Perry.___________ Florida Propertiot 48-A FLORIDA'S FINEST Living . . . "On Top of The World" Adult community of Condominium Apartment Homes, from $9,650 to $1^950. Near Sparkling Clearwater. Million Doller Club House, Olym- pic'swimming Pool. Gymnasium, 13 Hole Golf Cl Crestbrook. MODEL OPEN Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom ell brick rancher with attached brick 96-rage. Ceramic tile bath, built-in range, oven and hood. Full basement with small bar and good posslbimies. 75x150 lot, well landscaped and fenced-in rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the home to see! FOll price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ______________ 338-9295 CLOSING.COSTS ONLY $500 down will put you into this cozy 2-bedroom ranch. Has large living room and separate dining rooiyi, full basement with recreation space. Located in northend No. 36 4 BEDROOM, $94 A MO. Living, dining, large kitchen, block to St. Patrick's Church. bedroom home with full basement is located in an area of nice homes on blacktop street, with all city com/enlences. Large glassed-in porch overlooking the water. The lot is fenced with lovely shade trees. Just the home for beginners, retirees or boaters. - At only $14,950 you had Ing spac\Ttealtlfuriamny'"rMm 2 car attached garage and spacious MODEL HOMES fended lot. $22,800. COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS .AND riAAi I cAfeAii V vA/iTM inPA^ RANCHERS as low as $17,750 or SMALL faiSh home you'’ lot With all custom features Spacious 2 bedroom ranch norne '^^^„, ---- on a lot 80x145 in good west sub-Ajrban neighborhood. Elegant gold carpeted living room 11V2Xl9, oak I floors, plastered walls, ll’/^xl7 kitchen, loaded with birch cupboards and full basement. $15,500. $56-$72 A MO. - Clean 2 bedroom on largeijj,lot, exc. starter home. you can move In tomorrow. It of-i fers 3 bedrooms, carpeted living: room, spacious kitchen with din-| ing area, tiled bath with vanity, also tiled basement and more. EAST SIDE BEAUTY, This 6 room iM 80xi« T aood west sub^ appointment and OPEN, *i,h NEW C YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS SEE IT TODAY, of Pontiac, close to schools and I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR stores. $11,950 on FHA terms ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily from 9 a.nh. to 8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton—OR 4-0301 _____ New Model WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES 412 W. HURON ST. , PRICED TO $30,000. CALL US TO- EVE DAY-WE BUY ANY HOUSE OR LAND FOR CASH. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OPEN SUNDAY TUCKER REALTY CO. DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. HIITER ^ OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on!903 Pontiac State Bank Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north Of Union Laka Village. Choice of 3 elevations, $19,41X1 to $20,200 plus 334-1545 lot. DDN 14 noic «u.. Course. Hqbby Shops. Shuftleboard. Large Fishing Ufke, and much more, for active retirement. Very economical living cost. Write today, tor full information.! Investigate our travel expense ... __... 'xClAPlHa sin. fer for voor trip to’’'Florida. SID* NEY cdLEN Enterprise, 5758 54th Ave. N„ St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709. (Dept. B-68). .__________________ j GIROUX REAL ESTATE n 1 Highland Road (M59), 673-76 DAILY ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVa-, ^ I car garage, $13,600 plus lot. HOLLY — $50 per month after downi payment on this 6 rooms with 2|3.bedR00M RANCH with 2-car ga-baths, basement/gas heat, garage., rage, $15,700 plus lot. $10,650. . . ^ . 'stately 4-bedroom COLONIAL APPROX. 3 ACRES —■ ,_wlth theie ^vlth 2*/j baths, formal dining room houses. 1—5 rooms vvTfh fireplace, finished; 1—4 room house unfinished. $12,950, terms. Sale Houses 49 2-BEDRODM HDUSE FDR SALE. $500 take over payments. Lano contract. 682-8539 2, 1 AND 4 BEDRDDM5, NEWLY decorated. $49 down. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan, Dearborn, CR 4-9250, KE 7-7220 T5r » BEDRODM BRICK,. PRICED . quick sale, by owner. Donalson Park area, 33S-9987 * BEDROOMS, BUILT-IN OVEN, aluminum siding, finished basement, 2V» car garage, breezeway, fenced In backyard, acre lot, patio with barbeque. $18,500. 674-0843 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out AA59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Wla^giy Business DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 _______________OL 1-0222 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 64lay week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. — LI 2-4677 4-H REAL ESTATE SCOTT LAKE FRONT — 3 rooms — year around home plus finished breezeway, family room, 1 car garage, attractive exterior, beautiful lot 75 X 203. Vacant. Quick possession. Price $Hi500, approx. $1,300 dn., $88 mo. total payment. $844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 p.m. 3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, $9,000. 2665 N. Hessel, Rochester 14 ROOM INCOME 2 •partments. up and 2 apaH-ments down. Full basoment, car garage. Full Price $9,900. Land contract terms. Call YORK LAKE FRONT- VETERANS - look whatL$I3,500 buys — for nothing down — 5 rooms — gas — full dining room — exc., — if you like laka end outdoor living — see this. $12,600 WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity in bath, full basements, gas heat. On your. lot. To see the model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Eliz Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 pm ______________________ immediate occupancy - TRi level, 3-bedroom, IV2 bath, heat, Oxford Twp. $131 m( cludesx taxes and Insurance 2447. ' gas and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let dispose of your present home and place you In a new home tor WALTER'S LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Split Foyer — 2 0 sq. ft., $30,000 Ranch home — 1400 sq. ft., $26,-900. Available several select building sites. 673-3488 Sylvan 344-6222 f^|^|LY HOME Frushour ONLY ONE LAKE FRDNT left Ink picturesque Twin Lake Village and it Is a beauty. A 7-room rancher with 2'/] bath and walk-out basement, completely landscaped and other features too numerous to count. Your house In trade and you can have immediate possession. bungalow 'Is truly a pleasure to PDNTIAC DRIDN-DXFDRD BR. show because of its A-1 condition FE 8-7161 DA 8-4211 Inside and out. 12V3x20 carpeted 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 N. Lapeer living room,-separate dining room lOXIlVz, elegant drapes, 2 spacious bedrooms phis partially fin- ished attic for future bedrooms, full basement, gas heat and 2 car garage. $15,950 og FHA terms. DDRRIS 8, SDN, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTE'R BR. UNION LAKE BR OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Commerce Rd.. Mattingly ANNETT WANTON BLVD. V? acre with 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage and carpeting. Assume $75 per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day possession. Own-er's Agent. 674-1698___________ MIDDLEBELT RD. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. WE HAVE THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN ■ UTILITY ROOM, 2 FULL BATHS. HOUSE IS FULLY CARPETED. VERY NICELY LANDSCAPED YARD. PRICED AT 2 nice building lots in Bloom- ONLY $22,000, LAND CONTRACT, field Twp., close to shopping Located in the Clt9. Northern and and schools. $8800, term,. ; ALL BRICK Madison School District. There are C..K LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH " rooms In all. Full basement and<5ylvan iflOreS >UD. CARPETING AND DRAPES, FJN- — .1— ,1— tt : ISHED BASEMENT WITH BAR, LO- Forest Lake Estates STOUTS Best Buys Today ST. MICHAEL'S AREA Four bedroom frame family poma fully furnished and ready to move in tomorrowl Includes enclosed porch leading Into newly carpeted living room and separate dining room, kitchen, with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, bedrooms up. Sharp basement GAS furnace. 2 car ____il corner location Jn qulerneighborhoodi $16,300. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Just as cow and cuta as can be, built In 1955 this home offers loads of area for a larger family all 1 fleior. Outstanding features include 14 X IS family roon rooms, fine canning and drapes, gas heat, attached garage, patio, giant 200 toot deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water and sewer. Bast of all $18,500 It the total price. SEE THISI AUBURN HEIGHTS Fine location off Squirrel Road wa are oftarltig this very attractive bungalow which Includes 4 large robms and bath plus basement with GAS hot elr heat and hot water. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New roof, oak floors and plastered walls, large porch. New offering, see It today by appointment only. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd.____FE S-«U5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Warden iVj-car garage. Also close to St Michaels. Selling for $15,900. wilt take your s smaller house trade. Immediate possession. We Gl- mile west of Oxbow Lake NO DOWN PAYMENT. $9,840 COM-ptetc on your lot. Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan. Dearborn. CR 4-9250. KE 7-7200. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED Owner moving out of state Are you house hunting this year? If so you can't afford to miss this ranch home with full basement and Its located In dandy west suburban area. Selling for $13,800 — $550 mortgage cost Is all you need. SEE IT TODAY. j. L. DAILY CO. 1648 Union Lk., Rd._____EM 3-7114 IRWIN ORION TWP. i Aluminum siding ranch, gas heat, 3434 W carpeting 60 ft. x 300 ft. lot. 0 down, about $78 per month. Calli __________________________ All furnishings included. Sharp ranchj on paved street with city water | and sewer. An ideal setup for thej newlyweds. Everything goes fori ...w.io«i.y.$.ip^ pn lust $13,900 with terms. Will G.I.! JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor WARDEN REALTY 5730 WHIiams Lake Rd. MLS Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 674-2245 with fireplace, dining room, 'kitchen, 2 bedrooms and stairway to second floor that could be finished tor 3rd bedroom. Full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage. Privileges GATED OFF AIRPORT RD. VERY DESIRABLE AREA. PRICED AT ONLY $19,900. WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE; TRI-LEVEL DO YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL? call FOR'quick action 5 offices, 45 SALESMEN 0800 Commerce Rd. EM 3-7188 5280 Dixie Hwy. 333-7088 See Schuett FOR REAL ESTATE (ESTABLISHED ^NCE 1942) 5 OFFICES^45 SALESMEN SERVING THE tRI-COUNTY AREA ..- SmURB-----------LAKES Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 26' living room^ new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with toads of cupboard space, large dishwasher, full basement, completely paneled vvith divided area for additional bedroom if desired. Two car garage with divided space for cookout. Large patio, automatic sprinkling system, excellent beach, many other features. Immediate possession. Only $45,(X)0 with reasonable down payment. Y.ORK NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal for retired couple. 2-bedroom bungalow with ca,rpeted living room and dining room. Kitchen with' loads of cabinets. Enclosed good!WE BUY elec, range and refrigerator. Lovely OR 4-0363 new bath with vanity. Tiled base-;4713 Dixie Hwy ment with good storage space.! ^ j. Water softener, and irnmediate pos-] IjUL ^ I Waterford i -HALL Sylvan Lake. $21,900. i^iLCVti. terms. YDU CAN TRADE VOUR PRESENT HDME OR EQUITY ON THIS COM-dn Arroc Rnmpn: PORTABLE TRI - LEVEL WHICH 4U Acres—Komeo features carpeted living Vacant with frontage on 2 room AND DINING ROOM 3 BED-roads, gently rolling land,j rqomS, BATH AND HALF, FAMI-llve stream through property,Ly room, 2 CAR GARAGE AND Vj mile off M-S3, I’-'i mllesi;$ NICELY SHADED YARD. LAKE from town. Suitable tor mul-{ pRiyu^gQ^s oN LOTUS LAKE, liple dwellings, subdividing priced AT ONLY $22,500. or estate. Near Ford Proving ?d contract Ai.11^ "O'' 59,800 with $300 down plus PRICE AND CONVENIENCE, That,,.. : * p^A Is what the perceptive home!0,41o buyer shops for, and here's a rt Z'04lz well priced 3 bedroom alurhfnum j Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron sided ranch, close to schools and--------- shopping center. Just $13,950 with NEAR THE MALL: Clean a'nd neiat. All on 1 floor. 5 room and bath, full basement New gas F.A. furnace, alifm. siding. 1X4- car garage. Available with $3,000 down on Land Contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-8683 IVAN W. FENCED REAR YARD and garage with this neat 2-bedroom ranch, handy kitchen, aluminum storrhs '«nd screens, privileges on Union Lake, close to shopping center. $12,950. Terms. PHONE: 682-2211 AT ROCHESTER Young family will ba axdtcd when they Inspact this 3 bedroom rancher with fireplace. Carpeting and dtapes. Carport and large 100x200 lot. Located near. High School. $10,600 for quick pouesslon. Shepard's Real Estate, fhc. ,, iiSI-85M or 451-8503 FIRST IN value (ease RENTING $78 Mo.. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH applicatidn AT ROCHESTER Brick and framt home having 3 bedrooms, plus den, gas heat, kitchen bullMns, 1'/i baths. Jn good condition and location. $22,-500, forms. “ MILTON WEAVER, INC. Reottork _ tn M VMIIM Of Rochoster lit W. UnJvanity «5l-fl4l i-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT large dining area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES: PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M’S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to 290 W Kennett ^ Near Baldwin " REAL VALUE REALTY ./For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 * SCHRAM Beautiful ranch home on huge lot. I'/a baths, new kitchen. Fireplate. 2 car garage. Full basement with tiled floor. No. 137. . , , ^ ^ 'EAST SIDE WHY RENT? Three’ bedrooms, full basement, 30x30 home In Oxford. Wet plas- gas heat, just tfecorated. Large tered walls. 20x20 garage. Large! Vacant with terms. lof.'Tull price $9,500. €asy terms. 6 per cent land contract. SOUTH SIDE ’ \a/c DininrnAnr -i bedroom horn/ |ust dec- WE BUILD-TRADE orated. Auto, heat, tile bath,vva- I cant with terms. 6t28-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rcl. (M24) Oxford Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. SHARP RANCH Newly decorated, 3 bedroom, large lining roorh, covered porch, car-■port plus 2'/} car garage. Some carpeting, and drapes. $22,500. WEST SIDE Two bedrooms on first floor, unfinished upper. Brick, full basement, two car garage. Large living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, screened porch, lake privileges. Terms. Val-U- OFF BALDWIN Very neat and comfortable 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, tile bath, gas heat, spacious kitchen with built-in oven and range and plenty of cupboards, also has 1'2 car garage. Trade your present home or ‘Jssume present owner's mortgage with a balance of $11,-500, reasonable down payment. Quick possession. NO RED TAPE Immediate closing on this dandy 3 bedroom home on North side near Fisher Body, Carpeted living room, plenty of closets, conveniently arranged kitchen with sep-arate’dihing facilities, 16 ft. living room, alum, storms and s^creens. No closing costs, pay only $1,000 and ^ move right In. $96 per month includes taxes and insurance. ONLY $10,500 Is the full price for this dandy 2 bedroom home In Baldwln-Colqm-bia area. Hardwood floors throughout, '^bacious 14 tt. living room, , I extra large bedroom, gas heat, storms and screens, real neat. Move in for $500, payments ol $85 month Include taxes and insuranje. R. J. (Dick)'vALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Dakland Ave. Dpen 9 to 9 TIMES WEST SUBURBAN Well located 3-bedroom on large corner lot with oversized 2-car adioining garage. Lake privileges. For a young family that rreeds ‘ room to grow. Only $16%000. Terms. List With SCHRAM And Gall Van SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES DPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9S00 till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 lOHNSON SCOTT LAKE RD. Brand new, only 1 left, room rrjodern, foU basement, ga$: heat, city water, large lot 60x190, ready in two weeks for occupancy. Have several more vacant lots, will build to suit. OFF UNIVERSITY DR. Almost new 3 bedroom modern. Full basement, gas heat. Owner says must be sold at once. Give us a chancy to show you these 2 lovely homes. After 6 call Sbnee Johnsor) 682-6041 STRUBLE BRICMANCHER 3 bedroom brick rancher, lovely carpeted living room, all 3 bed roofTjs have formica top vanity large kitchen area, sliding glas's door to patio, yard light and 2 car attached garetge, paved streets and sldewarks. Call now. Two bedroom bungalow, nice location, tile bath, auto heat, can be bought oh land contract. Call to see. Eves. Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'? W. Huron St. FE. 5:8183 ! HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL GILES FHA Only $11,000 for thli 4 bedrdom brick colonial hdiDe with basement, gas heat. In'thg city, Itf show you this ona today. NEAR FISHER BODT Nice clean older home. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, full basemant, 1V> lots, $7>950 lull prica. AUBURN HEIGHTS [WEST SIDE JOHNSON 1704 JS. Taleoraph Rd. ;v; ' Real sharp 3'bedroom h^me on 3;.. lots. This Is a 6-room home fori easy family living, close to schools I In a good area, priced at $12,900.1'; Will sell fast, • 5 room, 3 bedroom home, newly decorated inside and out, lake privileges on Ldtuji Lake, only $13,500. REALTOR MILO STRUBLE 674:3175 >221 Baldwin FE 5-4I7S Claude McGruder . fteaHor' I multjAle Listing service li altered with this partially completed 6 room home, nearly all material to complete this home Is here. Only $15,500 with 10 per cent down on land contract lor this 4 bedroom lake front home. Call to see this one today. 225 ACRES ' Of dose In property' with emal-ler home having over a mile of road frontage. Stream running through the land that would afford an excellent opportunity for development. Call for par ticuiars. WE ALsfe HAVE the following acreage tracts available. 74Vi acres, $57,500, 11 par cent down. ISO acres, $105,000 at II par cent down. . ’ , 40 acres, $23,000, 29 per %cnl down. 40 acres, $33,000, terms. 10 acres, $0,950, 10 per cent down 4 acres, $4,500, $2JW Mwn. 30 ecres, $25,650; $13,000 flown. Several other lake and lot par cels altered. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . YOU "JOIN THE march TO TIMES" Times Realty G . »90 DIXIE HIOHWAV 623-0900 REALTOR OPOK dally PIC N'SHOW WOODHULL LAKE^ NEAR leZS- expressway. Lot TOO'xlSO'. $2995. BIk top, water, gas. Easy terms. Opers Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WEST SIDE $8,950 full price. 7 P«Ai»Ai>6if rooms, 1'/2 baths. Carpeting. Full rrOperfy Carpeting basement, 2 car garage. Very clean and modern. 332-0262 670 W. Huron -- OPEN 9 to 9 O'NEIL ' WHY NOT TRADE? LAKEWOOD ESTATES 51-A FURNISHED — NORTHERhf PEN-insula — Move in on Old Highwj^y. No. 2 house and garage — larg* lot — Hunt — fish and play. $1,800 cash. Call 363-5477 — Hackett. NORTHERN — SMALL, 24' X 24' house, town of West Branch, nice 135' X ISC' lot, needs work but livable, death In. family, tacrlfic* at $3,000 cash, call 6:30-9, evenings, 628-1597. Quality — charm — location—comfort privacy, in this custom built home In 9vaterford's finest residential area. A delightful home for the ^ , .. ... executive who wants real comfort for During the tnowy season we will>,15 ,amily. 4 bedrooms Colonial, pick you up and drive you to the dining room, utility room, on Itvsf level. $3700 moves you in plus closing costs, full price $36,975. For an appointment call OR 4-2222. No. 9-12 homes,for sale or to our office. $1900 DOWN On land contract terms. 3 bedroom 2 story home, 8 rooms In alt, full basement, 2 car garage, fireplace In living room, full price $14,500. Terms or trade your equity. $2,700 DOWN On MGIC terms. Attractive 4 bedroom brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, large lot, aluminum storms and screens, paved street and drive, IV^ baths, good location. Full price, $18,900. Terms or trade. An excellent value. $2,500 DOWN MGIC terms, large4 bedroom ranch, formal dining room, large modern kitchen with oven and. range, full basement, 3 baths, 2^/i car garage, an acre lot. All for $24,900. farms or trade your present ,home, lot or acreage. $2,500 DOWN 4 bedroom colonial built home, l'/2 baths, family room, patio, 2Vj car glarage, large cariMted livinc room, lake privileges, paved streel and drive, excellent location. Full price $24,500. Terms or trade. $2100 DOWK On MGIC terms, 3 bedroom ranch $1,700 DOWN bedroom ranch, full basement with recreation room, 2'/y car garage, breezeway,, eltmlnum siding, klumlnum storms and screens. New carpeting and dishwasher are In, eluded In the low, low price of $16,900. Good Waterford location, lertpa or tradt. TED'S CORNER How Is j.nterast figures on a land contract? Do you figure differ, antly at 4 percent-? perc«nt7 What Is tax deducNbla? Is there a batter time to sell your Income property? How shoijild.you choose renters? Should you, bwo a proles-sional sdrvice collact your rental and land contf'act paymatils? How much rjwwld this sarVke cost you? The answers ar« varied, tha co$t of a land contract or rental coF lecihra vary, our service is 3 percent In most cases. For anslwrs on tsa guastlons call ms at 474-3239. I will be hapi>y to give you * tha. Intormalion on theta and othtr qusstiont you might havt. McCUUOUGH REALTY . REALTORS 544« Hl«hi:|nir, Rd. (M,9f) M Open aa . ■ :■ .ats-a NOME WITH APPEAL A lovely brick home. The setting Is picture perfect. 3 bedroom, lull basement, beautiful landscaped lot. One of the most appealing homes we have had to offer. Just $29,950 Is the price, plenty of extras, this Is a Lake front home on Sylvan Lake. Why not trade In your present home? No. 11-7 PIONEER HIGHLANDS SACRIFICE - 10 ACRES NEAR Kalkaska. Skiirvg and fishing nearby.,, $1250, discount for cash. Box’' 78, Route 2, CEdar, Mlqh-___ Resort Property 52 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Lois $995, $10 mo. Whilo they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. Suburban Property 53 LAKE SIDE LOT. 3-BEDR004A tri-level, basement, bullt-lns, acres; 40 building sitas, restricted sutxlivislon lust outside of Howell. All property has laka privilegtt. 517-544-3383. Lots-Acreug* 54 one of the most desired areas In which to live. Sewer, water black top street, street lights, and more are offered In this location arxl just •a stones throw from Sylvan Lake for swimming and skating. This three bedroom, brick ranch Is ideal for a family or a young couple. Full basement with recreation room, garage. You can't $10 wrong with this home or it*s location, close to shopping areas. It's Ideall Fries $21,500. No. 15-4 FIRST TIME OFFERED ON G.l. TERMS Two bedroom, IVj story, 1' . ____________ Jpi High S(d;o^ area. Approximately $600 will hande to qualified buyer. Don't miss this one. ' ALUMINUM RANCH with large living room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, a pleasure work In. 2 bedroom and basement. You can taka over tha Land Contract. Priced at $10,500. ND. 11-3 SOf MUCH FOR SO LITTLE You must walk Into this 4 room, 3 bedroom home to believe how room and well arranged It Is. All lor only - $4950. V.A. financing available. Give us a call to sas If today. NO.9-7 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. &XSUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Tox Bey on the Huron River and visit our model homes. West on Eliz. Lake Rd., right on Parry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay. right to Maria Drive. Priced from- $25,500 Including oholce lot. ^IST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons Ws Thjnk Our Sense of Values ^pur List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Etforls Will Aflake You Glad You Called RAY O'NIIl REALTY ? ACRES — CORNER PARCEL overlooking Indlanwood Country Club. Goc^ frontage, $8,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 5. Lapeer Rd. Lake Oriors MY 3-6262 V't' , 4 ACRES Next to 1-75 on Pina Knob Rd. Horses allowed. $2500 aquity, land 10 ROLLING ACRES~n713F~CLARI<-homes In the $30,000 range, good restrictions, secluded. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5495 9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-501S 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Genesaa-Llvlngs-™j^v\r. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 70 ACRES NORTH OF Hloh-land. Including building. Fairly priced at $700.00 per aero. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear EVES. OR 3-»2?a BETTER THAN MONEY "LAND'' „ / [f„NOT FO^R -tHE PURE PLEAS-,2L'^°J^NTRY LIVING then FOR -the Pure pleasure op investment. EITRER way you 27 ACRES. Apple frees, small pond •-•P**? ara#. S10,- 620. 11500 down. V'l ACRES Hardwood traos, good rosd. scenic, Hadley arts. *2^250. 0 ACRES horiei or down. Rolling, perfect , for 'map. $3,950, t1.*a* 10 acres a mil. little wooded $5,220. hilly and a 'l, Secluded and railing. North ol Orlonville. $4,550. ’ of road, loealad norlhwesi ol Lapeer. $3,7»0, SOM down, ! C, PANGUS INC., R*a(tor* CAULtolLECTIfAr-IHr ' -4 ■ ’ f ’\ -'.Y llff-AOfMil* 14 mllMM 40 ACRtl NEAR CURE, MICH, aartlil va^«>, SmE hunllng. tIM p icr«. i wri. Irwn l-ll «M1W. Clorkston Homasitesi j.r icrat ............. M.M0 «crM ................ M'»» It acrn ................ I7.»M Tha abov* ara tocatad 1 mlla norlltwaal «f Clarkiton off o( Raaia Rd. Clorkston Real Estate lisa S. Main MA S-5H1 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY aail Comwarca Rd. m-09il Homesites Build your dream homa thli iprlna. 3 have 3 ctiolca loti maaiurlna ' lol ISO wide and from 395 to 345 In dapth. Full prlca USM with 1500 down. Locatad In Indapan-dance Twp. v McCullough realty REALTOR .1450 Highland Rd. (M-S9I Optn 9-9_______ HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. II Mile, Birmingham 644-1234 BUILDM6 SITES . • Larga lota naar Davisburg. Wooded, hardtop roadi, Clarki-ton School area. $2,000. THE PONTIAG-PRE.^S, TUESDAY, .TANuArY Ifi. 1968 GUN SHOP ^PORTIING GOODS Top localtofl In new ahopplng area. On large corner lot..adBe of Pontiac, doing a raal good bualneaa. Owner fetiring. Raal Eatata Including 'guaranteed In- Real By ep- CtARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 33B-40I4 HAVE SfAfiSNS" WILL LEASE We have lome aacellent aervice station! lor lease in Pontiac area. • High Callonaga and profitable mechanical. bualness. „Small Investmant only. call LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 674 3104. INVESTORS BlUILD YOUR ESTATE In raal aw tale. We have a 14 unit apartment on the north aide yielding almost 1400 a month. A 10 UNIT BRICK ApartmAt for I $16,000 down. jA 12 UNIT luxury apartment. 7 UNIT Shopping center and many others to choose trom. AAany el these wilt consider smaller parcels as "down pay ment. , PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron 334-3501 Open Wk. nite til 9:00 VOODED 10 ACRES Rolling and very bcoutiful, lop road. $11,000. hard- ON U.S.-10 (DIXIE HWY.) 33 acres situated on 3 roads. 935 feet frontage on US 10. Zoned commercial. 300 foot dtep. In Growing Grovtiand Township. NEAR DAVISBURG A well built home on Davisburg Rood. 2 car eftachod girtge, 4 or 5 bedrooms, recreation room, many built In footuroa. Ranch style on epproximalaly 2 acres, landscaped, fruit trOas. garden ipot. good driveway. Nearly new attractive iMrn. Ua,500, BY AP-POINTAAENT ONLY. 40 ACitES On hardtop road near Davisburg, Includes private lake and some woods. Well cicircd land. Badu-tlful setting. $50,000 down. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE . Nalsey. Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-425-32«t or 313-637-,5730 Evonirtg Calls Welcome [6t, approximately >4 acre, running stream. Near small lake. Near igochestar and schools. Waterford erae. are^w. ,„SHABAW & MAYBEE RDS. 7 acres, ripe for davalopment, 555 It. frontage on Sashabaw 317 ft. on Maybee Rd. $2200 ' per sir#. ZONED MULTIPLE I acres In Commerce Twp. Only $10,000 total price for quick sale. METAMORA I acres rolling land, Lapfar Co. $3S0 per acre. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP I BCraa. 1300 ft. tronlaga on Dixie Hwy. zoned Industrial, possible Mobil Homa Park use. NEAR PONTIAC AIRPORT , acre Industrial site, level land with good drainage. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ^ 33B-964I After 5 cell 334-0109 UNDERWOOD lOCxSOO* lot on paved reed 6 ml. N. of Clorkston, Ideal for walkout basemont. $2950 — $100 down. 10 ACRES near Holly recreation area and Dixie Hwy., well Is already drilled, partially wooded, nice homes in ereo. $9500 — terms. I ACRES near Clarkston, 16$' on road and 1300' deep, close to M15 and 1-75. $5500 - 10 per cant down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1465 Dixie Hwy. j _625-2615 LAKE FRONT GROCERY, SDM License. Icluding living quarters, apartments on white Lake, plus 2 excellent buy, 3536 Jackson, land, Michigan 007,4160. High LIQUOR BAR BOWLING ALLEY An attractive liquor bar with small A.B.C. sanctioned bowling allay equipped with Brunswick automatics. Owner reports ap-prokimately $40,000 net last year. Large area of bar makes this an Ideal setup for sing-a-long operation that 1s sweeping the country with fantastic success. Sufficient parking available to pack tha place. Asking lust appraised price with aubatantlal down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LIQUOR BAR Includes everything, 1 bedroom living quarters. Owner going out West. Sacrifice at only o $40,000, terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion _________ 391-2000 LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Write Pontiac Press Bax C-17, N/kTIONAL CORKURAIIaN tX panding its operations In the stdtei of Michigan and Florida. Desire: limited number at inve--iors mi fast growing Industry. Call Mi ;. EiM 3-4131. Bortz. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO §EE" WIDOW WANTS OUT CAN YOU IMAGINE • CLOSING A BEER, WINE AND - LIQUOR CARRYOUT STORE IN A PRIME LOCATION AT a. 7:00 PM. EACH EVENING? This elderly lady Is tired of working. ■ After 30 years In this rapidly growing WateHord area "hot spot" she wants to rest, She will consider your house as down payment on her store building, her lovely 3-bedroom living quarters, the extra lot and the IS' x 44' shop at the rear or she will take $10,000 down plus stKk. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron 334-3581 Open Wk. NItes til 9:00 SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling' and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operoted dispensers In -this area. No selling, To qualify you must have car, references. $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personnel Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA 15202. Include phone number. Sole Farms 56 kCRES, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME vlth garage and basement. OA ----- A. ‘Sanders 60 ACRES, FARM HOSE " 4 bedrooms, basament, 20' formal dining room — a large barm other buildings. $54eo^30WN PAYMENT or consider trade In your home. Also additional 60 acres Bvallabla at $300 per acre EZ terms. FOR BUYING OR SELLING ACTION FARMS, LAKE, SUBURBS G. Schuett FE 3-7088 5200 Dtxf Hwy. N. ot Walton 80 TO 800 ACRES I lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, tot or hogsl Name your farm Mds, Wd have It at one of Mlchldwi'a'V Farm Real Ertata sidwawr, Mfchlgan. Dale A. Dean srm Brokgr and Auctioneer, rite or call $17-270-2377 - days ■adquarters'^ Doan Realty Co., - 517-288.6127 — nights. SIMONIZ WAX JOB ONLY $5.95 In 20 mlnutesi Up to $17.25 profit hourly. Dealerships still open. Details free. MERLITE, 114 East 32nd, Dept. Y-77W, New York. 10016. thrifty - FIFTY AUTOMATIC car wash equipment. In A-1 condition. 681-0860. TV SERVICEMAN Operate your own business from your home. $300 weekly easy. Get franchise. Pontiac and suburbs. Must havt tools and tubas. No other Investment. Call Mr; Bern, phone fflomlngs 9 to 12, 371-4704 or write 13351 Elmdale, Detroit Mich. 48213. ______________ Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ua befora you deal. WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-B16S _______Open Eves, 'til i p.m. -7-2B»6127 - - kCRES, KINGSTON MICHIGAN, xim farm home, large dairy n.jqreelc runs through property, 9 fliwing well, Income practical-makes payments on form, only t per aert, 514 per cent In-est. tom — REAGAN REAL Estate N. Opdyke 332-0156 120-ACRE FARM Homer , tMiror I’A milM of road frontage. Near Ortonvlllc# 1700 per acre. i C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 SbIb Bafiw'aii Pr»p«i1y ^ 161' -frontage on n. tele- grapti; New building 40x40. $16,500. SQ. FT. BUILDING with If clearance, end railroad siding, ell Realty. OR 4-2222. ,iiw “ 2400 SQUARE FEET, 1 commercial.by owner, make to buy er lease. FE 4-1333. Businifs OppartnnitiM 59 kMP AAACHINES, $250, 4 after 4 p.m. FE Y SCHOOL FOR SALE. E^X-I location. Good business op-tlty. Her Information coll Mr. Ifz at Madison Hilghts, S48- BOB’S RESTAURANT, ,K.E E G O Harbor. Will tcado 6l2dl57, 602-7172. 7SINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN . , ibta person from this arda to ce afffd coliKt from automatic nsers. No txporlenct needed we establish accounts tor you. rafdrencas and tf^ to 01,785 capital necasiOry. 4 to 1^2 I waakty net$ oxctllont month-toomd. Full tlim more. For Intarvlew, wrilt Eagla In-laa, 4725 Exctitlor Blvd., St. I Park, Minn. M|16. EARN $650 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO selling PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Man with 6 to I hrs, par week. ' must posset a desirt to be an independent butinett man In order to build to a lull time high Income biiplnaat. Our company displays and markets fine European Works at art for profit. Investment secured. Free'tntormstlan.-Coil Mr. Rlpigler, Oetrlt. 571-OtOO. FULLY « Q U I P #"E~D MACiHtNE shop — capacity lor 0 mon — lor oaW'or laasa. So. Lyon araa 637-24S1. - Wont^Contracts-M 60-A . Million Dollars tiai been madt available to purchase land contracts^ as> $ume mortgages or purchase home* and vacant property for cash. This phone number is available to you 24 hours per day. Call now for personal ap|X>intment. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 ' I to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needgd. Sea us befora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves, 'll! t p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMAU. discounts. Earl Carrels. MA 4-548IL EMpIro 3-4866. QUICK CASH FOR LAND C tracts. CIsrk Real Estate. _ FE 3-76S8, res. FE 64813, Mr. Clark Menay to Loan 61 tLlcsnssd Mtyw - ' LOANS TO $1,000 ' Usually on first visit. Quick, trlen* ly, hslpfu'l. FE 2-9206 Is ths number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 282 Ponliao stale Bank B -9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 FrI. LOANS. $25 TO $1,0I»_ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. le B LAWRENCE FE t-8J98-7t#2.,., ■: I - Sways 63 HAY BALER AND SIDE DE-Hverj^ke. Fbr lel# or iwep. or tredo. 233-7d29. WA^fl^OTBiER’^^ Salt HM^oM^oadi _ 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.50 per weak No poymonli during e strike. LITTLE JOE'S Borgaiti Housa 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE M$42 _ Acraa of Fraa Perking Evas, 'til 8; tat, 'til 6. EZ Terms WESTTNGHOUSE RlEFIliOERA-for, larga alze, fraazar capocily. Excollant for uoa as ascend cold storsgo. $50. Call 8254044, altar 6 p.m. 6381 Peach Dr., Clsrkston 2 BEDROOM SET, $35 EACHl GAS stove, $257 couch and chair, $25; deep troaza, $100. 812-2587. SaiaJIamBhald 6omI< 65 SEWING MACHINE $. BUTTON, holer, $20, apartment sized re-trlptrator $20, wringer washor, $10, -fl TAP PPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE, good condition. Also intlquo dros-ser. FE 5-7182. , - iJseD B U I L fTN kelvinaTor ronoa and,jOvar. 39l-<545. ,» "USED'W'l. frt.OS “ COLOR TVa, $299.95 Repo. Hoo^^W^jhar $99,95 RADIO AND ApKiANCE, INC. 422 W. I^ron______ _ 334-5477 WHITE~WeSt|NOHOUSE i0‘' El.fcc. ’ trie stove. 873-1514. warehouse Sale open f6T*T)B Lie. Entire Inventory of new lop brand refrigerators, Ireezers and ranges, etc. Mutt be sold. Every Item dlscountod. Scrolched Hams priced accordingly. No rtasongblo oiler rafutad. Terms. Sale today and tomorrow. 10.9. hilf appliance CO. 24123 W. Ten Milo Rd. 500 ft. E. of Telegra^ Antiques 65-A CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Spaclallzing In fine antique re-finishing, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardsdn, 363-9361. Mon.-FrI. M-Fi, TV A Radios 66 1 MAPLE BEDROOM SET. $65 chest $12; dresser, $15; new living room sal, lloor sample, $99; end,,.. ,,cpn tu mix m«^“«t*'$M'" n?w™«r‘Mml 2-2257 ..Open V4 kitchen sets, $49; stove, $25; desk,! —Walton, corne^f Jos|yn__ $25; Plano, $SS. M. C. LIpperd, 559 35" ADMIRAL TV, BLACK A WHITl N. Perry. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) $$9.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 5 GALLON METAL containers 30" tall, OR 3-0843. ICE CREAM multiple uses, 6 PIECE MAPLE EARLY AMERt can bedroom suite, double bed. 334-8677; 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tlla ...... 7c ee. Inlaid Tilt, 9x9 .......... 7c es. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDI tion, $d0. 3960164. Clorkston. 1967 DIAUA-AAATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 6 only. Yours for >47,$$. Dus slight paint dafaef. $6 psr month all right. ■. Call 673-9746 Northern Appllonca 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new aewing machine left In lay-a-waY- Sold for $139. Balance Duo $33.33 or will accept $1.25 _per wk. Call anytime, 334-3SB6. Dealer. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59 New sofa Dads, $69. 2 pc. living rooms tow as $39. Btdrooms, chests and dressars. Lott of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1966 "Fashion Dial" model -i- Ir walnut cabintt. Taka over pay, ments of: $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. , still, under gueranteo Uuniversal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 l-YEAR BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. I. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Pika FE 4-7881 bunk"'BEDS. DRYER, $36. AUTO-matlc washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bedv triple trjundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Ptarxpn' Furniture, 210 E. Pike. _ COMPACT SWEEPER, USED VERY little, low price, 623-0387. CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary choirs and sofas. Special prices on cloto-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. DANISH MODERN, 2 TABLES, lamps, 2 rad chairs, call sfltr 6, 338-9489. ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE. $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $48. G. Har ris, FE 5-2768. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER. EXCEL lent condition, $35. 646-3364. FREIGHT DAAAAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms,’.Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A Thompson, 7005 M59 Wait._____ IE DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC range, $1257 ErtotOalrT Tefrlgeni’ tor, $50. 394-0276. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER good, condition. $45. 673-1540. HIDE-A-BED, CUSTOM MADE. FE 51705 or FE $-0927. HOOVER VACUUMS Automatic cord reel.- Deluxe 0X‘ tensions. Unbreakable case. WHILE THEY LAST - ONLY $59.95 Sava $20 Goodyear Service Store 1370 WIda Track Dr., West Pontiac ' Open Friday 'tll 9 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pi living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps add (1) 9'x12' rug included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dressed chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Fpiset dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your crodlt is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON —• FE 51501 KENMORE 35" AUTOMATIC GAS stove, spotless, $50. FE 4-3017. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's FuriiltUrs, 218 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7BS1. MAHOGANY^ BEDROOM SUITE, Chest on chest, triple dresser, large mirror, poster bed and chair. Cost S450. Seti S250. Almost new. 3355874, NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, $31,50. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, $32.50, guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 PORTABLE DISHWASHER, 6.E., 10 yri. old, still running, maka sffer. 8796256. _______ Pontiac Resale Shop‘S Buy-Sell Antiques, furnlturo, gissiwars, misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on wide Track. 3356932. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1967 closeouts, sava planty. Littia Joe's, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6142. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg za6 sawing machina. Embrold-trs, appliques, buttonholes, e t c; tats model, school trads-ln. -Terms of: $6 PER MO.t OR $59 CASH New machine guarenlee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905_________________ Want' Ads tor Action exc. condition, 651-1527. AMATEUR RADIO, SWAP AND shop, Southfield High School, 10 AMIe and Lahstr, /an. 21, 10 to S p.m. BORG, — WARNER 8 TRACK stereo tape player. 682-6630.__ TV, “It sure wasn’t much of a double date—I got the brilliant conversationaliM and she monopolized the . , big spender!” , Peti-Hawtlyi Pe|i ..........79 AKC MINI-TOY BLACK ‘pEMALE Cfil 8836523.__________________ AKC pe"k"iN(»E*e>Ti>$ _ __ BM 3-3771 ____ AKC BRITfANY a MONThS OLD! lamala, $2S. £6_2-347l.___ AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, tlOOgach,62537S4. »________ aTc p66dle pups, quautv toys, paper whItt, 2 famaldi, 1 .male. Healthy, 6 wtaks. Mata-morg, 671-2373, ^ AKC rtMALE DACHiSHUNb 'PUP houtebroKan. 674-3955._ AKC TOY POODLES. APRICOt, males, 7 wkl. rags. 623-0187. _ AKC' ENGLISH BULL PUPS, 10 wert!, raawnablg, FE_59052. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS! 3 females, $50 ta. 682^._ AKC, "CKC;' ALASKAN MALA/V1UTE pups, show and sledding, champion bloodline, all shots. Terms, 634-3m^_________________ ALASKAN MALEMUTE, CHAMP Sired, show, mole pup, rail beauty. 5852396._________________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAmCfE 46433. Whlfo Mica and Rgbl^. basset, female, j YWRS. AKC. Also itud oorvict. $$7-4622. _ BEAUI4FUL FaSXa COLLIE PUP- plts/692 1901.___ ____________ COLLIE PUPS^ $35 __391^6556__________ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 AND i wks. Stud tcrvict. KE 7-04tS._ CHOW-CHOW PUPPiES. AKC. IIT20 Fairlene Drive. South Lyon, Mich. PH: (313) 437-24^’ ^ _____ COLUE'PUPPY; AK4:. 145, ___693-2979. ___ DOBER/^’N PUPSr AKC SIRED, exc. ttmptramtnt. Livonlt, 474-37)2. Travel Tralleri M CENTURY YELLOWSTONE _ Travel fralloro Quality at any ivdgat STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59)_682-9440 HURRY! HURRY! TO EVAN'S EQUIPMENT THIS IS THE MO. TO BUY! itOO off on any 1961 Apache Mesa or Rameda camping trailers. (Pius a free TV) Terrific buys on snowmobiles featuring a I7 hp Reg Price $1015 now only 1995. Mdbijt HwMjl NEW YEAR SPECIALS POR EXAMPLE -> Ldrga oavlnga On avarythlng In/ mraiLEK SALES Open 9 to 9 "9 Dayi WmB 2257 DIxlo Hwy.v, TOWN & COUNtRY I MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials I2'x60' Suncroft, 5bdrm. ... I2'x60' Suncroft, colonial . 12'x60' Bahama ....... i2'xS2' Bahama ...... 12'x60' Homtereft ... One demagid but grtetly 5bodroom unit. Buy now end lavt. Chock ttoraga plan. DELIVEREO AND SET TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGH^ 334-6694 Rent trailer Space "90 Auto Service 93 REPOSSESSION ,, 5 giant feet of oolid ttato ittreo, sliding front panalt with bar and record sforagt. -AM-FM radio with 4-speed stereo chdngor, lovtiy wal- SPRED-SATIN nut finish. Balance due $227,14 cash or $12.50 month handiti. 335-9283, Housohold Appllgnco._________ For Sale Miscellaneous 67! Sporting Goods 74 COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842, RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Soo us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 54569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB Lie. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA end AAotorola TVs. color TV and steraoa must bs sold. Every Hem discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No raasonable offer rofuted. Terms Sale: Today and tomorrow. 18-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. 580 ft. E. of Tel^raph Water Softenars 66-A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specialtyl Coitdra Plumbing S, Haating FE 50643. WATER klNG WATER SOFYeN ar. Taka over payments. 682,0995 For\|alajMiscB^^ 9X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA. Plastic wall til# ........ 1c ta. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 150^TIRES. GOOD CONDITION. 3hl. Dryer, $35. FE M779. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducta, avg. S595. Also power humidifiers Installed, rcas. A Si H Sales, 6251501, 6252537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WCX3D OR aluminum storm windows and doors, $2 and up. 6457945. ALL BRONZE SUMP-I^UMP, NEW Id used, also repairs. Cone's. ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP> prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,080, $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2376. BEAUTY REST BOX SPRINGS AND mattress. Best otter. 335-8840. BOLENS WALKING TRACTOR, 42‘ blade, B&S motor, good condition. 560. 338-1352. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 59767. FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn_______ FE 56105 COAL AND OIL HEATERS. COAL furnace. Taylori 602 University Dr, CRIB, high chair, STROLLER, bathinette maternity dresses. OR 3-7457. DuKANE MICRO-MATIC COMBINA tion film strip prplector and record player, .exc. condition, $110, 651 3076. electric range, REFRIGERA-tor. Range top, never used. Hood. Baby crib, bassinettt, playpen, 391-0717. FLOUR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, $25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. For The Finest In Top-Quolrfy MerchanSise Shop At Montgomery WartI Pontiac Mall FIRESIDE CHAIRS, GREEN AND gold, S15; beds SS and $10; night stands, $7; all maple; 4' bathtub enclosures, $6; TV's $40; all in good condition. 789 South Wood' ward, Pontiac. HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR hates herd work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shaifipooer Si. Hudson's Hdwe;, 41 E. Walton. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 valua, $39.95 and $49.95,- marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quality heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI--ators, 51.39 per lineal ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.___ JACOBSON GARDEN AND LAWN tractor, snow blade and chains, 2 mowers and garden attachments. MA 5-2836, FE 51969. KITCHEN CABINETS. 50' PER cent off loor models. 852-4128, 2680 S. Rochester Rd. LARGE PINO PONG TABLE; ONE Revelle racing got; FE 2-2388, LAVATORIES COMPLETE VALUE S14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls^ Irregulars, terrific velues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462— 1. MONTGOMERY WARD'S 6 HORSE power snow blower. Used about i hrs. $285. FE 2-7983. MUST SELL SINGER Zlg Zag machine, tittle used. This one blind hems, makes button holes, decorative design, etc. $52.20 or will accept $5 per mo, Call day or night, FE 53886 Monarch. NATIONAL fired, 3654837. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 35gallon heater, $49.95l 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry Tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95 tubs, $28 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RUCJsTa mess? CLEAN FOR LESS With' — Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer si. opdyke Hardware, 1968 Opdyke, _______ Singer Slant-O-Matic UNCLAIMED CHRISTMAS ■ LAYAWAY Beautiful# practically nbw sewJng machine. Vours for balance owed. $10?.90 or p^y $9 per month. Call 673-9746_____NorthernAppllance TALBOTT LUMBER W" Black and Oacfctr drill, $9.99 . Appllanca roller!. $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x4ti" particle board, $3.75 ta 4'x8xH" oarticla board, $4.95 ea. 1825 Oakland FE 54S8S THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELO STORE 111 Wi LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt ^r naad$ Clomlng, Furniluib, Appllanca! TUb“ enclosures, glass ONLY $25.^; A:»_Thomplon^ 7005_MS9JV. USEb AND NEW®OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewrrters, adding machines, otlsel printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tablet. Forbes; 4500 Dixie. Drayton; OR 3-9787 or Ml 7-2444. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb, 25 lb. boxes to 388 lb. bales. 36' van trailers, can be ostd on tha road or for «torago. Start at $258. Clark fork lift truck, 3580 lb., $695 USED OFFICE FURNITURE—DESK, CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. btams, Plata, pipe. Used metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temporary sheds, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 588 S, Blvd. E.________F^3-78BJ WILL S A C R I FICE ELECTRIC typawrltar, copying machina and Frelden Calculator, privato party. Call colltct Detroit 868-6056. Befora 9 AM or after 5 PM. 5-V-GUNS Now open dally II a m. to 8 p.m Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE 4-7651. .38 PISTOL, $28,75. .32 PISTOL, $25. .44 magnum, $70. .22 pistol, $28. .31 daringer, $25. .22 derInger $17.50. .25 automatic, $20. Astra 9 MM, German proofed, $28. FE 8-8165 after 6 p.m._____________ 308 m6DEL 88 deer RIFLE, $180. Call 3357477. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME ____________3352206____ _ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPiSrAKC beAutlti# tholt# m«k« offtr. 674* 3273. GERMAN SHEPHERD PliPS, AKt beauties, »tud larvica. UL 2-1657. MIXED TERRIER pljPPIES, $5 each. 6251922.______________ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. AKC 10 (DON'T FORGET) : Motorcycles 9S CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR* CYCLES ntw and uiad. At 4\^ count. MG SALES & SERVICE treshments. Also fret Snowmobile'4667 pixia Hwy. Drayton Plalna ride for tha kids. i Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 dbyi wk. IVAN'S EQUIPMENT OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE MINI BIKES i Candy Paint, chroma lendert, 3v> n.p., safety throttla, $149 with $S down. MINI BIKE KITS - $119. ANDERSON SALES 1. SERVICB^^ :i64S S. Telegraph FE 57101 lUKWCOlAn ci.n.nL.unu. «i*.c lu ---- ------- cTfyiii,T 7-v>i gc xftr-r- oxw/- bllbw mos, Reas, to good family. After lO It. Karlbou .................... $1,695! CYCLES, 50CC 2^C. RU^ z _ _ ttco a ft fiMiina ti MiniD Kes as low as sijr.ys. laK# 6 p.m,«52-4383.-------------------- a if. eceiina------ $^265, ^ Highland, Right on POMERANIANS, 10 WEEKS, MALE and female, $60. 6453054. 1966 AMF SKIDADOLER, $500 buy!. 187-5224. FIRST 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Avallabla In 3 big modal!. Standard track, wide track, and wide track alec. Demonstration ridts In the Scatmobllt, tha new land and snow vehicle, taka M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to (Ttnxxlt Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pup»—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 6824)927 POODLE CLIPPING AND STUD service. FE 8-3631. _______ POODLE CLIPPING'AND SHAM-pooing, by appointment. FE 5S095. PUPPIES, $5 1209 Edgeerge ___________ ^7^758 PURE DOBERMAN PINCHERS. S75 363-0561 YEAR OLD BOLENS tO HORSE Hand Tools—Machinqry 68 4080 LBS. ALLIS-CHALMERS BUDE pro;, 1964, $2450. Call LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. 6080 LBS., CLARK, LIFET TRUCK work horst, $875. Call LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. AIR COMPRESSORS, L, U B R I C A-tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 University- Driva. FE 2-0106. AIR IMPACT WRENCH Vs INCH drive S45, air hammers, new Si 5, electric impact, S3S, air die grinders $25, 980 S. Cass Lake Rd BROWN & SHARPE NO. 2 VERTI cal milling machina. Faster 2-B turret lathe. Hendey 14"x30" Lathe. FE 4-4755.__________' FORK LIFT, 4000 LBS. CLARK V-40, pneumatic, vary good condition. $2550. Call LI 2-7714, or S457946. G A L L I b N MODEL MG ROAD grader, excellent medhanical condition. 391-0736. ( LIFT TRUCK 2000 LBS. CLARK Hi-Lo Mast, propana S127S, axe condition. LI 2-7714 or S457946. ONAN 2000 WATT PORTABLE electric self sterling generator, less than 200 hours AC 120 volt or 220 volt, best offer, call 682-9897. Bruce. _______ PRINTING PRESS, M.G.O. 17Vi 22'/s, 2 upfeed, split plate clamp, new presses, at a discount, 689-4525 or 646-6780. TABLE SAW WITH EXTENSIONS >/4 h.p. motor and high speed saber saw. New lawn mower, FE 4-1735.__________' Cameras—Service 70 AUTOMATIC SEARS PROJECTOR, 68 slide holders, combination prolector and movie camera — 8 MM lights, trl-pod and viewers. 682-7337 Musical Goods 71 -1ST TtME-OFEER,. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA & EPIPHONE Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4163 PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 W. Huron ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS! A January clearance sale. Band Instruments, guitars, amps, drums. Top brands, ntw and used. Save up to 70 per ftnt. PEOPLES FE 4-423S. BALDWIN ACROSONIC CONSOLE —trade In on a grand, fine condition. For quick sale $650. Delivered with bench, terms, guaranteed. smiley BROS. 335472) BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN — SAVE $688 on this beautiful organ, less ‘ than 2 yrs. old, guaranteed. SMILEY BROS,__________________334-4721 GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In the long run. You can own — a new Chickering Console as low as $29 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegraph '' FE 4-0546 V« mlla south at Orchard Lake Rd. _______Dally 9:359 p.m.___ GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section -before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 1710 5. Telegraph FE 4-0564 VZ mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. I Dally 9:359 P.m._____ EXCELLENT USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Storo 27 S. SOQlnaw WURLITZbR and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-OSOl 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 WANT ED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, Spinets and consola pianos—at ^rlnnell'i CALL MR. WOOD FE 3-716 WESTLEY FLUTE AND CASE, good condition, $30. 879-0573. YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS ■ FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC ^ 34 S. Telegraph Rd.. Across from Te(*Huron "PE 2»056y _ 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR,- LESSONS. Sales-service, PulaneckI, OR 55596. Music Letioqil" Office Equipment 72 CASH REGISTER, CHECK WRIT-er, show cases, and office furniture. FE 4-8333. p'riNTINO presses—OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Watertord 623-0200 73 Stare Equipment BOBTAIL SODA FOUNTAIN, COM left. Also refrigerated sal^d ta lit. All(p fountain acceseorles. Gewd AT BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB RENT A SNOW MOBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN Toboggan, ski or skate under lights DIr: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY. MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 6359209 BOWS AND ARROWS-3356349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories MEN'S SIZE 10 SKI BOOTS, $20. Ski pants 38-29, $10. MY 56141. SKI-DOOS-SKI-DOOS One or Michigan's Largest Dealers all models In stock, sea and buy tha mlghty*Suptr Alpine 18V5 HP, Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full line of snowmachina accessor-Its. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 56771 SNOWMOBILES Scorpion Built to perform and endure the most rugged terrain. PRICED TO SELL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 682- SKI-DOO -SKi-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE Ol)T INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 54402 JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 POWERED SNOW PLANE. LIKE homing engine, teats 4 pass. $750. EM 3-3518, MA 54335._ POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. $695 and up. Parry's Lawn and Garden. 7615 Highland Rd.—M-59. 473-6236. Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE^& SEA MARINE SKI-DOO'S $695 Also a complete line of skl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Coma In for a demonstration rida now. See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. USED SKIIS ANQ BOOTS. DONNS Ski Heut, corneir Walton and Sashabaw. WANTED, MODEL 12 WINCHEST-er, either 12 or 20 gauge, Phone FE 2-4708. WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware_______FE 8-6686 Sund-Graval-Dirt 76 A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas dallvered. 673-SS16, Waterford PRObUbtr ALL STONE, SAND Road gravel — del, SAW Trucking, 394-0042, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravtl fill dirt. OR IS’L 8 ft. Tour-a-Homa ........... $770 Still a good salactlon of covers and sleepers at similar savings. 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 18'6" cabcovars, SI,295 and up. T 5 R CAMPER MFG. CO 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARXH TRAILERS 5 CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" cavers) ALSO OVERLAND 5 COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3988 WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A ftw '67s left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE 1645. S. Ttlagraph_____FE 571M ,, PUREBRED, SILVER POODLES, 7 weeks, 3353620.________ ReIjISTERED TOY FOX TERRURS WEINMARINER AND GERMAN short hair, 1-yaar-old, female, spayed. 6751124. SALE white PEKINGESE MALE. FOX terrier female. Chihuahua, mixed, female. AKC Pomeranians, black and blond, 2 females. Royal Oak 5451599. Auction Sales 80 AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND every Saturday night Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................S1,4»S 16' Frolic .,................$1>85 19- Frolic ...............$2,39$ 21' Travotmastar ............$3J8S 24' Bolt^Aero ............ .. $5S75 All art self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS Skamper (fold-down) _____ $t,195 tOVy Frolic. S.C. ...........$1,795 S' Totw-A-Homo ............. $ S50 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! Jacobson Trailer Sales 9 Williams Lake Rd, OR 5l Open IMon,-Frl., 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. . 7:00 P.M, 7:00 P.M 2:00 P.M. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 9D89 Dixie Hwy. OR 52717 PERKINS SALES-SERVICE AUCTIONEER 315635-9400 Swartz Creek livestock 83 ARABIAN mare, PUREBRED, 9 yrs. Sacrltlce. $1,700. LI 7-9276. EXPERIENCED RIDER, WELL mannered,' guaranteed sound, Mor-gan Gelding 7 years Old, 588-2374, FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0009, HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, Walled Lake area, 349-1904. RAFTER M RANCIt Open for business, horses boarded, trained, and riding lessons. Indoor riding arena, cutting pracHct every FrI. night, at 7 p.m., cutting and pleasure horses for sale. Located 4)0 N. Rochester Rd. 8 miles north of Rochester, call 752-3477 or 755-2010. Owner and AAanager Norm Morafield. THOROUGHBRED ARABIAN GELD-Ing. Top show horse. Wall trained. Gentle. Outstanding performance record. J91-3563. Meats 83-A WE CURE ANb SMOKE MEATS Call FE 2-6155,_________■ __________ farm Produta- 10. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO PO^ tafoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1518 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY 2-1961 after 4. ' _____ Farm Equipment 87 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS SNOWBLOWERS SNOWMOBILES HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES — , AS LOW AS , , $150 ' large selection to choost from KING BROS; FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd CLARK'S TRACTORS AND AAACHIN ery. MA 9-9376._______, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvilla, 627-3292. , ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, $2,750, owner, 673-3488. tractor, SIMPLICITY, WITH snow blade, disk, plow, cutting bar, cultivator, 8 column gas sta tion cash register, 682-7859.__ Travel Trailers 88 0' CAMPER, ALSO 1965 CHEVY truck, optional. Best offer. Call 781-4178. Pets-^n^g D(^s AKC male toy f weqks, $40. 682;7767. 79 -year-old,. WHITE AND TAN toy fox terrier, $35, papers, call mornings,. 6254612. ___ A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. Stud itrvict and puppies. FE 4-6438. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, E5TEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-)889 DACHSHUND EUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538. 1-A POODLE SALON ___BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569 A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, Oa'c'i? shunds, poodles, tropical fiah, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 t.o 5. 'Fo’SOLf'PUPPlE'S.^BbTH WHifElRIlt Craft (2) 17 and 19 It ind FeStales, AKC, $65 aach. Mli Thunderbird (2) 17 end 20 ft. Monitor (1) 17'a' 6 sleapar. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AM-new 1968 models on display In heated show rooms. A few new 1967 models left at close out prices. Over 20 different models of new 1967' Pickup truck campers at close out-prices. Save up to $800, prices start at $745 for cabovef models. BILL COLLER Va mile E. ol Lapeer City limits on M-2l ,__ airstreamlightweTght TRAVEL TRAILER.S SInco 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf 0. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ono of Wally^ Byam's _excltlng caravans). ^BOOfH CAMPER Pickup, covers and campers. 4267 Lpforest. Wateirford. OR 4-3S13. BRADLEY CAMPER, PTcKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. " CAMPERS FOR PICKUP^ PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 , Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 51456 LIVE FOR RENT, DRIVE Cruls AIra Motor Home sleeps 6, 363-2088. __ -____________ ''--Make An Offer Sale— 1967 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these units .must be sold by Jan. 3l, 1968. SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleet>ars and topi 4160 Foley, Waterford, 6250650 Special Sale 30" AND 36" PICKUP CABS while they last, only 6 In stock.^ Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 62544013 TRAVEL TRAILERS v-ALSO Corsair andsGanv pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Ttavel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaopert. New and used, $395 up. Also rantals. Jacks, Intorcoms, telescoping, bumpers, l•ddars. racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd„ Union Loko. EM 53681. Sparo tiro carriers. Mobil* HouNf 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOM^ FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights_S. of Waterfore 12 X 55 NEWMOON, CARPETED and furnished. $3,001); 334-3607. 1966 PARKWOOD 12x52, FRONT kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 338-1421 or see at 20 Robin Creek Rd., Auburn Hts. Mobile Manor. 1966 PARKWOOD, 12x52, 2 BED-rooms, A-l condition. 3358106, 41 Sparrow Hill, Pontiac Village Green Mobile Estates. 1967 RICHARDSON, 12 X 55', UKE new 2 bedrooms. .$450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657._ 196t MARLETTE, 12x58. CAR peted, turn. Awning, shed. Ready to move Into nice lot. 682-4531 after 4. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 AA-l 1966 KING, 64x12, ENCLOSED porch on deck, washer-dryer combination, air conditioning. Insulated skirting, carpeting, drapes, shed stove, refrigerator. 689-0279 p.m. or weekends. OR 345-6112. ATTENTION! House trailer, owners or sales 1963 Ford, N-600 fully equipped to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Fofd Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.(n.-8 p.m. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. / SPECIAL 12x50' Marietta' .. 12x60' Victor ............ ON DISPLAY AT: Cranbarry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 West of WIITlamt Lk. Rd 3655296 3655600 S4995 $5995 miles EXCElIeNT CONDITION, 12' x 50' balance MOBILE HOME, 0'x4S' ON BEAU' tiful Cass Lake. All set up and ready to move In. For more Information call 682-2770. Anytime _btfw,e noon. _ __ ■_________ Nicl,“33'x8' AMERICAN, 1 BED-room-, full bath & kltchtn, call OR 3-9478. M59 to . _ Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKB. Phone MAIn 9-2179. ,________ Bicycles 96 SCHWINN - 10 SPEED SUPER Sport — extras, cost $110. Muit sell. $75,00. 332-0726. ,_____ Beati-Accessorias 97 BOAT SHOW '68 models on display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogub , SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd. at, Saginaw FB A-OSST CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FB 544L — LET our Instructors tsach you ,$0 flw • ADI Inc., Poittlac Airport, OR 4- 0441.____________________. WANTED, BUY OR RENT HANGEA “ ■ ■ ■ ■ Alrp^, Ml Wnnt^ Cnrs-Tnicks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean cars now. 738 Oakland Cash Waiting .... FE -2-608 CAR WANTED Private parly. Hava $200 ta S300 cash. No big cart, no lunk. FE 57079.____________________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Fold . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tht rotb then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9078 2020 DIxlo FE 56t9i HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Peiu tiacs. Olds and Buickt for out-o5 state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 _____FE 0-8821 Selling ■ WB.BUY Any Make or Model Used Car Highest Prices Paid! VilIo(3^ Rambler 666 S. ^oodward Birmingham 646-3900 STOP HERE LAST M&U and ___« . condition.'Make offaE'w^^^^ Drug'AK<:1seRMAN'SHEPHERDS, MUSt;'^'’** *’• Dtluxa unitl Store. Birmingham. Ml 52207. ' I JieM^474-25U. u ii i i- i. i I wa'nTedT uslb EWpMENt"'to AKC boBERMAN'pups. ~ . Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. start ntw pizza parlor, call .505-3406 ' 602-1204 ' IIS2I0 Holly Rd., Holly MB, 4|4mi ' ■ - ■ w ... OxfordTroiler Sales AAnmo caicc AARLETTES - so to'63 long, 12! /VlU I UK. SMies wide, ,.20 wide. Early American,! Now at our now location Conventional and modern decor Wo pay mpra tor sharp, lata I Expandp or tlp^uls. Priced right, al cart. Cprvatttt nasdad, Built right. Phoht MY 2-0721; 1IM Oakland at Viaduct ml. S. of Lain Orion on M24. I > SM-OMI -/A- THE rONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1068 Waiiftd Cara-Tr«eka 101 7top¥pai5^ (Downtown Store Only) for oil sharp Pontiocs ,AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to moke you o better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN Fereigii Cara JACK LONG FORD 105 »V»on, l-top. pIckiM; and catnptr specials. Get OL 1-»711 215 -N-0 Deal Main St. ttia Rochester Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available ** CALL TODAY! .. ANDERSON & ASSOC,\ FE 4-3535 ___ m« JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cars 105 Ml 4-1930 I960 TRIUMPH ROADSTE1?, OLIVE green with black Interior, 4-speed radio, heater, balance du^ $319.71. | CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088,; KING,_____________________ 1960 VW CONVERTIBLE. S£lL OR trade^_Call aMer 6 p.m. 625*3438. I'962' VW. GOOD CONDITIONr LEAV-ing state^ must sell this week. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Best offer'. 335-4503. 952 W. Huron St. vw, RED, RADIO, HEATER, F-b 4-l/Vf NovMmd Usi^^r^ late model CADILLACS ON hand at A(.L times JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE ?-702t CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward rOP 5 for CLEAN CARS C trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie ■■^OP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1965 CADILLAC DeVllle Convertible, automatic^ with power. Black with matching interior. 28,000 miles, only $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chry^ler-Plymouth 860 S. ^oodward Ml 7-3214 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 Naw nili Uttd Cars DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. Whita PE 8,4080. Klng._ ________ _______ 1954 IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE. MARMADLKE By,Anderson and Leeihing Now aad Um4 Cara 106 Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cosh! AM Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland___FE 8-9221 We would like to buy Ime model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 “WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS. INC. iso Oakland Ave.___FE 2-8101 Junk Cara-Trucics 101-A 1 TO 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. free tow anytime. FE 5-9044. 1, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. Copper — brassj radiators— starters and generators, C. DIx-son, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS - WRECKSa WAN-^ ed — highest price paid. FE 5-3520. SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD„ BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 335-8141_____ Utad Awta-Trock Parts 102 1952 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE BODY, also 283 engine, and stick sat-up, misc. 203 parts. FE 2-9505, aft. S p.tn. ftEBUILT 1951 CHEVY V-8, $100, Installed $140, fits '58 through '58. '58 to '58 auto transmission, S20. Both can bet tested. FE 5-5908 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H 8. H Auto Sales, OR 3-520a WILL INSTALL YOUR MOTOR IN your car for $35. OR 3-1791. New Olid Used Trucks_______103 a-TON LIFT GATE WITH A 4'x7'-5" platform for a stake truck, $200. Call FE 3-7195. f954, FORD WRECKER, HEAVY duty. UL 2-4444. 1955 VW SUNROOF, AM-FM RA-dio, beige, take over 19 payments at $54.5(1 651-07^._^ ______ 1955 TRIUMPH ROADSJER SPEED, RADIO, 1958 CHEVY, $125. _____________525-5542.__________ 1959 CHEVY 4-Do6r. LIKE NEW, Full price $295 with $50 down, Buy Here — Pay Here! at Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP , 673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston ____MA 5 2635 19^ CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4-door hardt^op, all power including windows, ,dxc. condition through-out. $IS00.\Call Mr. Hurtik, before p m- 336-4551. _______ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adjust your pay* ments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY ^204l 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9-PASSENGER AND IS POWER EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE $975, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8.96. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ......... heater, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assurne weekly payments of $7.92.»;251 Oakland Ave CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ParksMj942 ----------- ' at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _ ______ 1965 VOLKWAGON, $1,200. Call 574-0212. Marvel Motors 1966 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 673-S535. _ _ _________ l'966 VW AM & FM RADIO. NEW hres^Wue,_332;;2373._____________ f967 'vW, excellent CONDITION. 852-2451. After 5 p.m.________ ?962 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUaLE power, 4 dr., hardtop, radio. BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." Michigan's fastest , growing Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy < 642-5900 CLASSIC MG-TD, $795. ROYAL OAK LI 4-8570 after 5 p.m._______ COME IN AND SEE THE " 4 Wheel Drive Landcruiser by TOYOTA HASKINS AUTO SALES 5595 Dixie Hwy. (USIO) Clarkston MA 5-3112 1965 DODGE 4 door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8. with $145 down. Balance to finance only * $995 OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9435 1965 DODGE CORONET 500, AUTO-matlc, power steering-brakes, pri- i „ j ^ vate. 551-9153 between 3 p.m. end NOW OnO Used Cars 5 p.m.________________.____ problem? ___________ ,. ._________________ __________in bi IM5 MERCURY MONTEREY S-ORl V4, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, EXCELLENT CONOIT40N, LOW MILEAGE, BY PRIVATE OWNER, MUST SELL $1,515. 582- 1951 OLDS 4-OOOR, VEAy GOOD, 5I2-V223, Rliwtni doolor. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT 'Downey 0ldsmbbile,'^lnc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Naw god Ueod Cira ^ 104 1954 CATALINA HARDTOP, toned, eutematlc, double power Sharp, one owner. $8?S. KEE60 PONTIAC Keege Harbor 5$2-340# HASKINS AUTO SALES 1954 PONTIAC 4 door hafdtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, January apoclal at only $995. 5595 Dixie Hwy. (UStOI Clarkston, MA mu. - . 1954 GRAND PRIX, TRI-POWER. GT mags., shimmed, 521-0045. _ 1953 OLOS CUTLASS CONVERTI BLE, VS, SYNCROMESH TRANS-MISMON, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN GKT A MERRl OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN „ owner $575. Call 335-2020._ Been Bankrupt ' HAD A* REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE PAY HERE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES; 1952 CHEVY BIscaVne 2-door, stick, shift, excellent condition. $5 down — only $3 weekly. FULL PRICE ONLY ...., $297 ----------------- 1951 FORD 2 door sedan, automatic 11955 FORD T-BIRD, NEEDS MO-V8, all black finish. $197. Only, tor, best otter, 879-579S, after 5 $2,25 weekly. 1 p m.___________' /________ 1951 COMET 2 door, automallc, ex- FORD FAIRLANE. GOOD cellent condition. Full price $395. transportation. OR 3-9859. $4 weekly. -------------------- and you, Marmaduke, run down and make SURE the bus waits!” 1953 OLDS F-05 CUTLASS CON-vartible with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp as a tack. $I0U full price, $88 down, $44.23 per month. JOHN McAULIE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 M.XROON DODGE MONTICO 4 door hardtopa electric windows* 6*i way electric seat, vinyl upholstery throughout, non>sllp differential,, original owner, 34,500 miles, $2200. FE 5-8206._____________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford OA t-UOO 1937 FORD BODY SEDAN, GOOD^ condition, new running board and rear fender. 673-3193 after 4 p.m. >955 T-BIRD, FAIR CONDITION, best offer over $1000. 646-0240. 106 1955 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, auto. 5, exc. condition. FE S-8S88, after 4 p.m. 1955 MUSTANG 5 CYLINDER STICK Fastback. $1097. $97 down and $38 a mo. LUCKY AUTO 1955 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, speed, 5-cyllnder. 338-8504. 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, full power, auto., extras, good condition. Must sell. EM 3-4159. 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop With 6 cyl. stick shift, white and is yours for only— DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL access., for sate and service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4557 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p.m. 5 days wk. PORCHE, 1951 SUPER 90 COUPE, $1295. 582-5537. VW 1952, BLACK 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, clegn, motor rebuilt, WILL PAY CASH FOR CLEAN or '55 VW. 582-9215 after 5 p.m. BUY HERE PAY HERE STANDARD Auto Soles 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Va block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ________ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Author!: ed VW Dealer North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8 4 31 New and Used Cars 106 3 — 1965 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea 1951 Ford 8 auto. . .. $197 - 1951 and 1950 Chevy, . $87 up ■ ___________________„ — 1954 Foreign Cars, $395 ea. 1960 FORD ROAD TRACTOR GM V-6,i95e pord........................ $29 Diesel. $1650. EM 3-3516 MA 4-4335. also have other cars and trucks. ^ Reasonable. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 CHEVY m TON DUMP truck. 582-5371, before 3 p.m. 1952 FORD % TON PICK UP 573-3958_________________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS . 1953 CHEVY Vi ton pickup with 8 ft. fleetside with big 5 cyl. m top condition. $995. 25 month warranty. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1953 WILLYS WAGON, 4 WHEEL drive Jeep with snow plow, $1300. Call between 9-5 p.m OL 1-1751. TOM RADEMACHER T95S iuup with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, fresh air heater, one owner, new truck trade, $1195 with 25 month warranty. On US 10 at MTS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.______________________ 1965 CHEVY '/> TON, FLEET SIDE, 14,000 miles. $1360. OR 3-7312 1957 JEEPSTER COMMANDO PICKUP, V-5 engine, standard shift, 4 wheel drive, still under new car warranty, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-41S5.____________, W54 GMC SUBURBAN - 625-2171 after 5:30 P.M. ?954 CHEVY PICKUP, Vj-TON, real clean. 525-4254. ____ 1954 FORD^. 5-CYLINDER V2-TON, long box, ic.OOO miles; S995. 525- NEVy FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR r»Fuv Pirkup V TON vB GARNISHEED WAGES, WE 1965 CHEVY PICKUP. V4 TON. v-B ,.-p 674-2257 HAROLD ■ TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 GTO 2-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-0, power steering, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22.000 miles. New car factory warranty. S2fl4S AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd._Ml 2-8500 1955 GTO, TRI POWER, 4 SPEED, will trade for Corvette, of equal value. FE 2-9345. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR With automatic, V-8, with, only ______________^_____________ $95 down, balance to finance only 194^ PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM. standard transmission, very $1500. Call 628- 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-55P0 $595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9435 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger, station wagon, with VO,' automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear win-, dow. Chrome luggage rack, plus much more. New years special. Only $2,588 with $188 down. Only $79,85 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 530 Oakland Ave. 2 door hardtop ____________________________________ with 6,cyl. automatic, radio, heat- 1968 NEW GMC SUBURBAN, er, black finish, only — $1695 BEATTIE FORD ^"^^fYfCTTO^lH'^^TRKN^feL RACUCL JJEATER.^JWHlIEWALLsj"y»r ?I0N, RADIO HEATER^ WW^^ PULL _P.RJCE_ $955, ABSOLUTELY ^ ^vr.. W-WATE*PORO WALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 'oo new V>8, double* power, automatic, beautiful unit: Only one In stock. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor__________ 682-3400 1965 JEEP WAGONER, 4-WHEEL drive, double power, top rack, lock-out wheels, exc. condition, pvt. $1775. 682-0143. NO MONEY DOWN, assume week ly payments of $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 623-0900 Steering, brakes, candy apple red with red leather bucket seats, head rests, $1586 full price. $86 down, and $54.19 per month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5 4101 IN AND SEE C R E D 1 T ”‘5 CHpvv impala hardtop, IIT MINI/ JCC V. I\ L I I second car. 582-3592,’^aft. 4. MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKYAUTO 1965 BUICK Special Club Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1188, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $11.92. HAROLD -TURNER FORD, INC. 1955 CHEVY SS HARDTOP WITH:„.„ WOODWARD AV^E. V8, automatic, radio,,healer, powerj Ml 4-7500 1955 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, 283,,. auto., good tires. Beige, with beige Interior, good 1965 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR MONZA, 4 new tires, body rust proofed, 29,-800 miles. $950 call 626-9071 aftfr 6:30 p.m.___________________ TRANSPORTATION CARS From $99.00 STANDARD AUTO. 109 East Blvd. (S.) -FE 8-4033 OVER 25 X DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS " . NOW IN STOCK ' VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1965 CORVAIR ' Monza, 2-dr. Hardtop, maroon with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp car, with a 25 mo. warranty. $1195 AUDETTE PONTIAC I860 Maple (15 JIAile Rd. 1 Ml J:8^ 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 5 CYLIN, der slick. Good condition. $1,200. 67^158. _____________„ I9W i:HEVY impala SS, 20,000 miles, exc. condition, V-8 power-glide, power steering: FE 5-8588, aft. 4 p.m.____________ 1965 Ford Country Squire with V8, automatic, white, and Is in your drive for only— $1595 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-9900 Pfetty 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. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 wrncowET, “T TOTorarntr, EX-ceflent condition, $250. Call after 6 p.fn. 683-8628. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-8, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1955 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, gold with a matching Interior, one owner, new cer trade. 25 month warranty. $1895. On US 10 at MT5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ~Wb6 GTO 2-dor. Hardtop, gold with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, radio, heater, whitewalls. 20,-000 miles, .and new car factory warranty. $2095 AUDETTE PONTIAC U50 Mapla Rd.______Ml 2 8508 1955 GTD COliPE, 4-S>E]ED, .POSI-traction, double power, AM ei PM rally wheels, $1895, 656-1751 evenings. ______ 1966 PONTIAC GTD, v a automatic, with powe|;. Blue with black vinyl top. $1995 SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham 535 Woodward 1957 TORONADO DELUXE. WHITE with plum Interior, Full powee AM-FM radio, Priv. $3550. 542-TO5. 1950 RAMBLER 5 CYUNDE R, Stick, newly rebuilf motor. Best offer. FE 4-0343. ___ 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAl4, ~41,060 ml., new tires and exhaust, not a transp. special. $350> 363-2065._. I'wr^MB^ER AMERICAN 2-DOOR sedan with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, gold colored baint, low mileage and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1966 AMBASSADOR 900, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brakes. Two toned, new snow tires, one owner. $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor___________662-3400 '68 Rambler American "LOWEST Priced 6-Passenger Sedan Built" FULL 5 YEAR OR 58,088 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY COMPLETE STOCK OF STICKS AND AUTOMATIC STARTING AT .., $1839 Easy credit—Low payments Good Service Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 NEW 67's and 68's In Stock RAMBLERS-Ambassodors Fully Equipped WItli: Automatic transmission Power steering Windshield washers Directional signals Foam seats Wheel covers Government taxes and freight $2283 Village Rambler 666'S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-8, 2-dr., radio, heater, automatic, with ppwer. Blue with matching Interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 858 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 Pontiac Retail 1951 comet 2 DOOR WITH bucket seats. Auto. No money down, $2 a wk. payments. LUCKY AUTO 65 University FE 3-7954 1952 MERCURY METEOR, CUSTOM 4-door, V8, radio, auto, transmission, $488, call after 5 p.m., 5SI-1428. X 1953 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2-door hardtop, 5-cyllnder automatic, power steering, turquoise wlfh white vinyl Interior. Radio, healer, whitewall fires. 'Assume payments of $3.74 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1952 MERCURY MONTEREY 9-PAS-senger station wagon, white with red vinyl Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of $4.15 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4081, KING. 1952 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR. 40,000 ml., doublp power, air, ir exc, shape, $550. 353-2055. 1953 COMET .2-DOOR, WITH 5-CYL. radio, heater, absolutely spotless. One owner, new car trodel S588 full price, $88 down $25.55 per month. If you ere looking for the extra one. See this One. JOHN McAuliffe FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1952 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER-tlble. 8 automatic, white with red interior, $595 full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Balttwln, FE 4-4909, W52 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 'hardtop, desert white with matching Inferior. V-8, automatic,, power, steering and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of $4.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088. KING. 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR sedan, standard shift, $508, call 1* 538-5207 after 5 p.m. 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 SPE'gO $795 COOPER'S ' Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie . Drayton Plains Opeg 9 to 9 dally_____574-2257 1954 4-OOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matlc, posl-tractlon, low mileage, oversize premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0305, evenings, FE 2-8710. 1955 CHEVY CAPRICE SPORTS couple, V-8, auto., many extras, $2195. 332-3213. . ________ 1956 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER' Sport convertible for sale. Call 353-9775. ______. BUICK 1965, ELECTRA 225, 4 DOOR hardtop, lull power, air, vinyl---------^...n., . top, will except trade. 646-7945. 1957 4 DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 1951 BUICK SPECIAL STATION ' ^ Wagon V-8, automatic, power steer-jl967 CAMARO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ing, power brakes, turquoise with 327 automatic, power steering • matching Interior. Radio, heater, brakes - buckets, marine blue, whitewalls. Balance . due $302.46.! $2295. 624-4664. ______________ CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4068,. 1967 CHEVELLE, 4 DOOR WAGON, KING. _____________^___ 1 1964 Mercury, 2 door hardtop, 625- BlJlCK, '66 LeSABRE S P O R f 1 3185. Coupe. Air condWoning, automatic; 1967 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR, V-8, PRE-windows, big engine, all extras.' Fine condition, superb performer. Retired Birmingham executive, moving to Carofinas. Must sell Immediately Best offer. 646-1966. 1633 Quarton Rd. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT coupe, with beautiful metallic silver mink, with black interior, fuN power, and all tthe luxury tor* the king. A real January sale for less than V2 of its original price., Only $2,688 full price, $188 down, $19.14 per week. Still under new car warranty. John McAuliffe. Ford 530 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 • 1965 BUICK • RIveria, full power, and ‘factory air-cofiditlonin^. l^l^e nfew. SUBURBAN OLDS 535 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham .......^ _____________j 1955" CAOlLLAC~CbUPE~i>*Vil^^^^ UNIVetlSAL JEEP 4-WHEEL OIVE! Air. AM-FM BIk. with bik. vinyl •now plow, W«rr«i hub*. FE *■, top. Loadod. Naw condition, 582-•trt. I 8980 0«yt. 542-9&. Nights. -..A NOW Is Thef , , TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 , '66 AND'67 Continentals Sedans----Caupes ALL AREA TRADES FULL POWER ALL FACTORY AIR - CONDITIONING. ' I' MUST M0VE-$AVE Bob Borst lintoln-Mercury Sales I9S0 W. Mapla Ml 5-2M8 1964 Buick 1965 Pontiac^ 1967 Olds Wildcat Canvertible with power steering, brakes, ao-fomafic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— Catalina Hordtop 2-door with hydra^ratlc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. 442—4-Sprad 2-door hardtop, power steering. whitewalls.. er, bucket seats. Only'— F$1295 . ' 7,$1695 ' 7 " ^^1^195 1964 Forid 1962 Corvair 1966VW Galaxie 2-Door Monzo 2-Door 2-Door Sedan with 6-cvl; stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, and is a good transportation car. with bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whifewalle. Now Only— with 4-spe«d, radio, heatep, white-walls. Only— $795 . „ $795 ■ $1395' . 1967 Pontiac Banneville Hardtop 4-door with fuM power, radio, heater, air conditioning, and is loaded with many, many extras. Gold with a blatk cordova top. Only— $3595 196f Ford 4-Dodr Sedan with V-8, automatic, radio, heaF er, whitawalls. Good transportation. $495 ON M24 lake: ORION PONTIAC-JLAMBLER -Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnoi^sky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jorvis, Used.Cgr Manager) OPEN 9 TO $ ' ^ MY 3-6266 GIGANTIC lANUARY COLOR SALE ..OF FIFTY FINE USED CARS Wide Assortment - Values Galore - Bank Rates’ 1967 CADILLAC OeVMIe, full power, factory tkir-conditioning, all white with black vinyl top, automatic, AM-FM radio, premium whitewall tires. $4995 19671MERCURY Parklarte 2-door hardtop. An emberglow „beauty with black top, vinyl Toof, power brakes isnd steering, power windows, automatic, premium whitewalls. $2695 1967 FORD Falrtane 2-door. Medium blue with matching Interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance of new car warranty. $1895 1967 COUGAR " stick shift, radio, heater. You can save hundreds here. $2495 1967 VW Campan. This one has avery-Ihlng: stov«S,\slnk, closets, cabinets. Sleeps; 5. 18,888 actual miles. AM-FM radio and white-wall tires, root extension. ^ $2395 1966 continental 4-door, all white with black vinyl top, >lack lesttier interior, full power, factory alr-conditiop-ing, and brand new whitewall tires. $3695 1965 CONTINENTAL 4-door, a medium blue beauty with taclory alr-oonditlaning, all vinyl Interior and has brand naw whitewall tires. $2795 1964 CONTINENTAL 4-door. This one Is a platinum beauty with full power, factory air - conditioning, automatic, transistor AM-FM radio. It is loaded I $2095 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching In-.terlor, air-conditioned, power brakes and steering. Radio, heater. Real savings on this one. $1495 1963 FORD 9-passenger Country Squire station wagon. 352 V-B engine, radio, heater, automatic, power . steering. All white with red. Inferior. Lots of room here. $995 1965 MERCURY Parklane blue beauty with intArinr V/.B ■' .•.! Breezeway, a light — ty with all blue vinyl Interior. V-8 ' w|,th automatic transmissiop, power brakes and steering, radio, heater. Gorgeous. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop with automatic, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater. Need lots of room? Here It Is. Act fasti $1395 1963 PONTIAC* Catalina station wagon with V-8 engine, eufomotic transmission, radio and heater. If your pTob-i*Ts noore, here , $995 1966 DODGE Coronet, 2-door, 318 V-8 engine, radio and heater. This beauty ’“tRuolw with matching Inferior. Save loti to- $1495 'Tbe heart of our business is the satisfaction of our customers" HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND .'.r 333-786^ V. •A *r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY . JANUARY 16, 1968 Midley PryrtoMs PunI* ACROSS > 1 Cyprett, lac Initanoa B Aiad S Reilde nAurlclet UKSi (/r.) 14 Operatic lolo li GoddeM of diMord 1( Shade tree 17 Aromatic plaat 15 River in western Alrlca VGetf UP SI SUcht bow 22 Jailbird 23 Attached SB Fragrant unguents, as for the hair 50 Driving command 51 Transportation charge 52 Wise old bird 53 Hostelry 34 Intellect S5 Masculine nickname SO Marina bivalve moUusks SO Untrue 40 Consumed food 41 Drunkard 42 Feat one's way 4B Fine structure 40 Be borne BO Disencumber Bl Persia SS Passage in the brain B3 Guido’s high note M Transported in spirit BSGo by SBUir 37 Otherwise 7 Darkish 0 A flaks 0 Part of eye 10 aimblng plant 11 Dines 16 Deity 20 Italian city 22 Small rope 23 Exchange premium 24 Ga DOWN 1 Mounds used in 24 Gainsay 2 Underdone, as a 25 Low haunts steak cook’s utensiU 5 Ireland 27 Girl’s toy 4 Hebrew ascetic 28 Femaie sheep 6 Mountain' (p|.) nymph 29 American wild It's Time hr Oscar Fans to Bone Up on 1968 Awards By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“The Game” is going on in the bars and parlors of Beverly Hills . . . and you gan play it, too. Who will win the Oscars? Is it going British this year? (Probably not.) For Best Actress, will it be Katharine Hepburn for “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” or Faye Dunaway for “Bonnie Bind Clyde,” or Dame Edith Evans for “The Whisperers”—or who will you have in mind? (Anne Bancroft for “The Graduate”?) For Best Actor, could Spencer Tracy win? Or Rod Steiger for “In the Heat of the Night” or Warren Beatty for “Bonnie and Clyde” or Paul Newmap for “Cbol Hand Luke” and “Horn- i bre”—or Rex Harrison for “Dr. Doolittle”? Sidney Pokier, about the year’s hottest ac-' tor, could make it for “To Sir, With Love” and f “In the Heat of the Night.” (A possible dark Is? horse, Dustin Hoffman, “The Graduate.”) ★ ★ ★ Some people think Carol Channing and Bea Lillie might get nominated for Best Supporting Actress for “Thoroughly Modern Millie” or Katharine Houghton, Katie Hepburn’s niece, or jBstelle Farsons for “Bonnie and Clyde”—for Best Supporting Actor, maybe Jim Brown for “The Dirty Dozen” or Michael J. Pollard for “Bonnie and Clyde.” WILSON Best Picture? Shucks, it’s “Bonnie and Clyde” again, “Hie Graduate,” “In Cold Blood;” “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner;” “In the Heat of the Night.” Wrife your choice now, and see how you do, come Oscar Night, April 8. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Variety reports “Valley of the Dolls” is the current box office champ, replacing “Gone With the Wind” . . . Sammy Davte has Hept the Copa so jammed that a table had to be placed at the edge of the stage for Barbra Siteisand and Elliott Gould . Roger Smith wrote the script for the movie Ann-Margret’s making in Buenos Aires wkh Rossano Brazzi; his screen-writing price is now as high as his screen-acting price. Tony Curtis and George Hamilton bought themselves mink coats ... Broadway producer David Black (he’ll present, “George M”) flies to Paradise Island on weekends to take tennis lessons from pro Pancho Gonzales . . . Secret Stuff; A film exee Who’s spent a fortune trying to make his pretty discovery a star would like to peddle her contract. Matty Simmons of cJheetah maga-Macbeth” and the 'Three Witches TODAY’S BEST LAUGH fine saw a pop version of were a rock group. WISH I’D SAID THAT: These frigid days the fashion-conscious miss asks for a miniskirt iq a color that won’t clash with blue knees. REMEMBERED QUOTE: <^Mi(idle age is somewhere between dreams and memories.”—Angie Papadakis. EARL’S PEARLS; Art Paul figured but how to lower his golf score. He tells oppq^nts, “I’m superstitious-;^so I’ll just skip the thirteenth hole.” * ' ' ' 'r Dean Martin likes to keep alive his reputation as a tippler. An interviewer asked his favorite reading material, and Dino answered: “Bottle labels.” . . . Tliat’s earl, brother. ' _____________ (Publlil;tfs-HaH Svndlcktt) ___________________ . New VICTOR AdiUng MadiiM Superior quality of dotiEn, materials, cehstruetion. Every feature proci sion-onEineored. LIeM touch— perfect type allEnment. Every home, office and school should have one now. Specially Priced ^64aS0 New ppriable HPEWRITER *49.9S fa^FE24BI -Television Programs Programs fumishod by otationo listail in this column aro awbjoct to chongo without riotico Chonneli! 2-WJBIC-tV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, 9-CRLW-TV, 50-WKiO-TV, 56-WTV$ TUESDAY NIGHT f;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: “Sahara” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones C R (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindex-t6F 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) F Troop C R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) T r u t h or Consequences C-(4) Weekend C (9) Time Tunnel — Time travelers try to prevent Roman emperor Nero from taking revenge on count CR (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Daktari — Two men hunt ailing lioness — but for different reasons. C (4) I Drqam of Jeannie — Jeannie is lock^ in NASA safe that is boond for the moon (first of a fouripart-er)C. (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — When Garrison is charged with desbrtion, the gorillas take it upon themselves to defend him. C - (50) I Love Lucy R , , 8:00 (4) (Special) Jack and the Beaq^alk — Gene Kelly produced, directed and stars in thia children’s fav-oriteCR (9) Monroes — Kathy is cafight up in ii romantic rivalry C R (50)N. H. L. All Star Hockey Game ' (56) U.S.A. — Author John Updike is guest. 6:30 (2) Rfd Skelton — George Appleby goes to a minii^irt conventton and becomes a subject for Candid Camera. C (7) It Takes a TWef — Cat burglar is sent to pro-' protect crown jewels from Communists. C (56)''Peopte in Jazz 1:90 U) Movie: “The Truth About Spring” (1964) John Mills, Hayley Mills, James McArthur. C. (9) (Special) O’Keefe Centre — George Bums hosts this variety show. C (M) Converbations 9:36 (2) Good Morning^ World — Larry’s wedding \gift to the Lewises proves to be more trouble, than It’s worth. C (7) N.y.P.D. Rapist welks the streets of a residential neighborhood. C 10:00 (2) CBS News Special — “The National Smoking Test”. C (7) Invaders — When professor suffers mental breakdown, David feels the aliens may be responsible. C (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Public Eye-Films show North Vietnam during last spring. C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Freedom Fighters” (1962) Paul Stoppa. (4) Johnny Carson C (.7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Plain Sailing” (1956) John Gregson. 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “This Man’s " Navy” (Part 2) ' (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2)> Naked City R (4) NewsC 2:15 (7)-News 10:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 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) Modern Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Gassroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 1:36 (2) Meet the Masters C (4)EdAUenC (7) TV College G 7:60 (2) Woodrow the Woi^smanC (4) today C (7) MoitUng Show C 7:55 (^) Morgan’s M e r r yj Go-Round 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “H.M. Pul-ham, Esq.” (1941) Hedy Lamar, Robert Young (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modem Supervision 1:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (9) Bozo the Clown C 1:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:25 (56) Of Cabbages Kings 1:30 (4) PDQ C 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason apd Read 10:20 (56) Science Is DIscovt ery 10:25 (4) News C and 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Five Star Final” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, Marian Marsh. 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (9) Movie; “Look in Any Window” (1960) Paul Anka Ruth Roman. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C « • (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive,R . 1:10 (56) Oiildren’s Hour 1:25 (2) NewsC ’ ' (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make A Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C ^ (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C , (4) Doctors C ' (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World ,C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) Topper R (56) Consultation 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C . ~ (7) Dark Shadows C TV Features JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, 8 p.m. (4) N.H.L. ALl^STAR GAME, 8 p.m. (50) O’KEEFE p.m. (9) CENTRE, ’NATIONAL SMOKING TEST,’ 10 p.ra^ (2). Youth Guidos Meeting Set in.Waterford (50) Captain Eletroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C ’ (4) Woody Woodbury C , (7) Dating Game C ’ (9) Swingin’Time C » ’ (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike DoUglas C (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo The Clown C (50) Little Rascals . (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — ‘ ‘Through , Mexican J un-gles” C (7) News —Bob Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R ^ (56) TV Kindergarten The meeting on youth guidelines, postponed from last Tuesday, will be held at 7:30 p.m. I tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery, Water-! ford Township. , ! ★ The second session in a series of discussions aimed at developing activities guidelines for Waterford Township’s young people! and their parents, the meeting is open to the public. ★ ★ * Interested parents and second- ery school students are urged to attend the discussions which are cosponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council and the Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee. * * ★ Topics to be discussed are par- ent-youth relationships; allowances; social events and hours; dating; curfews; duties and responsibilities toward the family, school and community; telephone use; driving; drinking; school relationships; and public behavior. QUALITY RIPAIRt on all moko HEARING AIDS Loaom ApottaUe PONTMeOUIAOmOMLai HEARIMMOOmTIR TH« Pontiac Mall Phono 602-1113 If U R S««king Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Diol 335-0700 /'HOWARD DELL is my Phormocist" SIgnod Betty Porcus 200 Parlulalo Redio Programs- WJ«760) WXYZH 270) CKlWfSOD) WWJfOSO) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHH-f AA(94,7) VONHWIT a:ta-WWJ, N«WI, Sports, • Weather WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Mike Rivers WPON, News. Sports WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, Nows, Ron Roso WXYZ. Newseope WJBK, News, O'Neil «:4S—WWJ, News, Emphasis WPON, News, WUSI WtBK, News. Wusic WCAR, Rick Stewart CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJR. News, Music 7:1S-WXY2, News, D*VO Diles. Music |!IB-WRQN, Pontiac Chf Commission hart WJR, Newt, Fanorama t:ia-WHPI, tom Celemen lliOa-WWJ, Newt, Sports. Overnight. WPON-Arinna 'Weston WJR. Newt, Sports! Music WBDNBtlMV MORNINA •tM-WJR, Mutic Hall WWJ, Naws, Carlson WCAR, News. Bill OeintI WXYZ. News. Martin a. WPO wjBk, News Music, Avery «tlS-WJBK. Bob Leo, Music til»-WJR, News, Music WHPI, Gary Purece WJR, News, Sunny tide »tia-WJR, News. Harris CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFI, uncle Jay WWJ; News, Ask Your Nolghbor I8il»-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHPL Bill Boyle WJBK, Newt, Patrick WJR, Newt, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music llil»-WJR, News Kaleidoscapa WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON iliW-wjR, Newt, Farm WPON, Newt, Music WXYZ,jNews, Music » WWJ, Review; News; Men ket WCAR, Rod Miller WHFI, Jim Zinser CKLW, News, Jim Edwards WJBK. Naws, Patrick IliM-WWJ, Marty litP-WJR. Newt Godfrey WHFI, Newt, Encore l:aa-WPON, Newt, Music WJR. News, Music WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Dive Prince Show tiia^WJR, Music Hall StM^WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, O'Neil CKLW, News, Mike Rivers A Look at TV Aldndor's Video Angle By RICK DuBROW (wins anyway, I will deny ever HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Please! being concerned about the out-try to understand whv I simply I come, have to write about Lew This is a team that has never Aldndor’s eye injury today It’s | been beaten, and, regardless’ of become an obs^sion with mej-^^w-day’s outrame, is the best ever since he ^ot 'hurt in a (here is, and dver has been in UCLA basketball game last weekend. Life is sixldeply more difi^cult. And besides, there’s a television angle. The video angle is that UCLA, the most powerful and fantastically splendid college basketball team ever assembled, vrill play the country’s No. -2 squad, Houston, Saturday in a game that is expegted to get a large! J nationwide pickup on television. I coUege ranks. On a neutral court, with a healthy Alcindor, there would sitiiply be no doubt as to the outcome. r Now Is the S I Time to Buy i I I lies N. Perryl OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M, Rea$onahte /IHLi • .. Efficimia ' COLOR W BLACK iWHITE Thinking of Siding Your Home? ★ .:. Don't put it off any longer! NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE BEAUTY OF * SOLID VINYL SIDING' * WHY SETTLE FOR LESS - GET THE BEST at a big > « 20% Q Roduetion Na Down PaymBnl! 16 liontln Samt at Oath! 6-YBtr FJIJl. LoMKl Sale Ends Sept. 30 THE PERFECT SIDINQ • Navar Naods Pai(itint (a« aluminum dooi) • LHaiilM TrnnsfarBMa Ouarantat • EMily Olaantd • Doao Not Dont • Dooa Not Chilk Call 332-S231 for Estimate Sherriff'Goslin Co. • ' Pontiae’s Oldest Roofing and Sidibg Contractors (Since 1906) The site of Oiis event, which j' hes been vurteualy biUed as the | sport’s game of the year,! ^ decade and century, is Houston’s Astrodonie, where some 55,066 persons—more than double x the largest Crowd ever to have seen a coUege basketball contest—are expected to attend. But, as some -^f our great sportswriters have often written, how cruel is fa(e. The good people of Houston are, after ail, not really going to the game to root for their university to beat UCLA. What they really are going for is to root for Houston to beat Alcindor. It has never been done by a college team. ★ ★ , ★' JSiU he .play l burn i n g question of our time has touched me quite so deeply. The sad thing of his injury has all but shattered the great ciimtest for me already,’ IF, IF, IF If he plays, I will feel he is probably not up to par anyway. If he wins, I will imagine it is like watching Nureyev carry on with a sprained ankle. If he loses, I will chimiiit suicide. If he fails to play and UCLA ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE .4 Z. UP TO 50% OFF Sofas •Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses •.Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! window problems? we will remove and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aiumihdin windows with insulated **vinyl seal** windows! FROM THIS A * In r'A in %■! ip TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS 4 / / y GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Addt baauty and value to yovr hema both intida and out. Vinyl vvindow* aro guor-ontood net to twoot, rot, or nefd painting and at an insulator against hoot and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more ' officiant than stool, 20 timos moro officiont than g,wood, 34,800 timos moro officiont than aluminum. Custom modo, and eloon both tidot from tho insido. Modo to any stylo. FAST SERVICE and WINTIR ENIOYMENT CALL NOW! STORM'tZ^ PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any tixo oxcopt picturo) DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA MEMBER PONYIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ★ '4.> ' ■'it. r , ★ • ★ ★ , ' ★ ' ' ★ V’ ■ ■ r "■d". ' ' '. • ... ' / IWceOpn ffohslrutllon ffa TllE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1968 to Chlorine in Drinking Water SAGINAW (^>-A young Michigan doctor beliQves a chemical in the water you drink may .be responsible for the country’s high incidence of heart attacks and strokes. .. He indicts chlorine, an almost universally used water'purification agent, as the villan and says experiments with chickens support his view. The doctor is Joseph M. Price, 26, of suburban Birch Run, now serviug as a Medical Corps captain with the 3rd Infantry Division in Vietnam. Dr. Price’s experiments were conducted over two and a half years prior to his entering military service. His findings were disclosed in a 50-page report released by his father, Joseph A. Price,' who assisted in the experimentation. As an alternative to chlorine purifj^cation, Dr Price suggested flowing water in thin sheets under ultraviolet rays. BASIC CAUSE “Nothing, I repeat,^ nothing,” Insisted Dr. Price in his report, “can negate the incontrovertible fact that the basic cause of arteriosclerosis and the resulting clinical entities such as heart attacks and strokes is chlorine in processed drinking water.” Arteriosclerosis Is a chronic disease characterized by abnormal thickening and hardening of the walls of the arteries, which carry fresh blood from the heart to the brain and other parts of the body. Atherosclerosis is a particular type of the former disease and is characterized by deposits of fatty substance and an increase of fibrous tissues in the inner layer of the arteries. An eminent Detroit medical scientist described Dr. Price’s experiments as “very interesting,” and said chickens often are used in research into human illness. MALE SUSCEPTIBLE Dr. Price divided 100 day-old roosters into two groups of 50 each. The roosters were chosen because in humans it is the male that is primarily susceptible to atherosclerosis. Both groups were placed on the same diet. At the age of six weeks, Dr. Price placed one group on well water treated with about-a third of a teaspoonful of chlorine bleach per Thieves Should Read This Loot HUNTINGTON, W. Va. UP» -Police’ and union members hope the thieves will put to good use the loot they took when they broke into offices of the International Brotherhood of Electri-' cal Workers Utilon Local 317. The only things found missing after the break-in were two Bibles. Officials especially wish the culprits would read the 15th verse of the 30th chapter of Exodus: “Thou shalt not steal.” Monday's News From the Capital By Tht Associated Press ‘ THE GOVERNOR Wes In New Hampshire campaigning for the state's primary election. THE SENATE - Met briefly to conduct routine business. THE HOUSE Met (or one hour. Passed: SCR 129, Beadle. Express legislative intent to increase total authorized cost o( children's unit at Traverse City State Hospital by $750,000. SCR 130, Beadle. Express legislalive. Intent to Increase the authorized state] share in construction of Wayne State; University's basic medical Instruction! facility by $625,000. Bills Introduced included HB-3270, J. F. Smith. Maximum penalty of one year and $500 for sale or possession of certain drugs. quart. The other group got untreated well water, “Within three weeks,” he re-poCts, "there were grossly observable effects in both appearance and bnhavior. The experimental group became lethargic, huddling in corners except at feeding time. Their feath- ers became frayed and dirty, their pale combs drooping. ‘‘Mepn.while, the control group was the' epitome of vigorous healths f v / * AORTA CHANGE •'No less remarkable was the gross appearance of the aortas (grek arteries) which carry blood from the heart. The ab-Idominal aortas (the place where [atherosclerosis is known to oc-jiiUf in chickens) of all cockrels dylhg after four months Were carefully examined. "In 95 per cent of the experimental grpup grossly visible thick yellow plaques of atbero- Bclerosis protruding into the lu-j “At seven months there werej Dr. Price then split the remen artery canal were dis-jsb. few experlttiental chickensimainlng healthy birds into two covered. [remaining that the survivors groups, one getting chlorine “These chickens were noted to'were sacrificed, with identical treated water and the other not. We an extremely high ap-|findings. At the same time one- “And once again.” Dr'. Price’s parently spontaneous death rate, third of the apparently vigorous- report said, “roosters receiving and common findings were ly healthy control group was chlorine showed fantastic gross hemmorrhage into the lungs and i also sacrificed, with not one ab- changes in appearance and be-enlarge hearts. I normal aorta found.” J havlor within three weeks. Try Our Luicluut Fudg* and TKln Paanot iriltla me 4642 itiiobalh Laka Rd. Na» Oyaii 10 i» V CI»»U SunUay tMinninf J«w. 1 5 — Op*« ♦ 4 MonJoy SuiNlvy Coll 332-2504 - *§2-5440 J LOOKING For a Place To RELAX? Slow Down. and ( , Stop In at the Mtail lin the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw Color sets with blue-chip names. GE ZENITH ADMIRAL PHILCO RCA F;. ; At Highland Appliance they cost you fewer chips. We’ve got a set you want—with a name you know — for less. Big screen consoles, portables, fantastic combinations—with radio, TV and phonograph for your own all-in-bne home, theater. You name it, we’ve got it. That means we’ve got those famous, easier Highland terms everyone’s talking about. The ones that are tailor-made to fit your budget. And k means we’ve got the Highland free home trial plan that lets you make sure you’ve picked the right set for your family. So come and look. See how Highland’s blue chips stack up. You’ll find they’re stacked in your favor. We've really got stacks and stacks of chips! Real poker chips— blue chips, red chips, v/hite chips! They’re yours, 100 poker chips for just 75c. Mail this coupon and get your package of reel poker chips (a $1.49 value) today! Oder good as long as supply'lasts. Or, stop in to pick up your stack})! chips. Open tonight and every Mon. throji^ Sat.’til 9 p.m. Pontiac Mall" 682-2330 ' Highland Appliance Company . ' ^ Pontiac Mall — Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Sirs;'. ^ Please send me fny $1.49 value package of 100 poker cfiips. I understand that there are 25 red, 25 blue, and 50 vyhite chips to a package. I have enclosed 75c. . ■ •Name ^^ . *»»• , r /Address * 4' '' ..Zip,,., - r V WINTER: PLAYGROUND FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY A Michigan winter holiday - be it a day, weekend, week or even longer“Can be tailored to fit any size vacation budget. a , " Michigan offers a wide range of winter fun facilities including outstanding resorts with complete on-premise accommodations and sports areas with fine accommodations nearby. HERE IS YOUR GUIDE TO WINTER SPORTS IN MICHIGAN TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IG, 19G8 Just Excellent Is Outlook All Over Michigan UPPER MICHIGAN BIq Powderhorn, Bessemer — »2 • men base. exceHent. , Brule Mountain, tron River—10-18 Inch base, excellent. , w ^ Clifts Ridge, Marquette—14 Inch ,t>ase, good to exceltent. . * Indlanhead Mountain, Wakefield — 14-Inch base, exceltent. Iroquois Mountain, Saolt Ste. Marie— 18'20 inch base, excellent. Mont Ripley, Houghton—14-Inch base. Mountain, Iron Mountain—14-18 Inch base, excellent. ,*1*1 Porcupine Mountain, Ontonagon—HM2 Inch base, excellent. WEST MICHIGAN ^ ^ Barn Mountain, Boyne City—1214 Inch base, excellent. ^ ^ Biq M. Manistee—12-16 inch base, ex- '*Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs; 1*- 36 Inch base, excellent. A Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls—If-JA Inch base, excellent. ^ Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — 18-36 Inch base, excellent. Brady's Hills, Lakevie'v —15-30 Inch base, excellent'. Brian HIM, MesIck-^iMnch base, excellent. CaberfaCi Cadillac — 20-24 Inch base, excellent. ^ ^ Cannonsburq, Grand Rapids—6-12 inch base, excellent. . ...... .. Carousel Mountain, Holland—12-14 Inch base, excellent. Crystal Mountain, ThompsonvIMe; 18-20 Inch base, excellent. , ^ Eskar, MlddleviHe — KM4 Inch base, very good. ■ Maplehurst, Kewadin—10-16 inch base, excellent. j, Moon Ridge, Lakeview — 6-inch base, excellent. . Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona—10-16 inch base, excellent. Newaygo Sports Park, Newaygo — 4-5 inch base, very gbod. Pando, Rockford—12-18 Inch base, excellent. _______ . Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs—10-24-Inch base, excellent. „ Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellalre-30-|nch base, excellent, „ . Ski Bowl, Grand Haven—excellent. Schuss Mountain, Mancelona—25-35 inch base, excellent. , Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar—6-36 Inch base) excellent.' . . ^ Swiss Valley, Three Rivers—good base, excellent. ^ ^ ,, .. .. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls—12-24 Inch base, excellent. . • Timber Ridge, Alamo — 6-Inch base, excellent. _ Traverse City Holiday, Traverse City; 8-15 inch base, excellent. .. Walloon Hills, Walloon Laj^l2-24 Tnohi-base, excellent. _/ EAST MICHIGAN , ^ Au Sable Lodge, Gaylwd — 5-0 Inch base, excellent. t Bear Mountain, Grayling — B-18 Inch base, excellent. ■ . ^ Fonro Ski Resort, Comins—6-lnch base, Mt. Frederic, Frederic.-10-12 Inch base, excellent. Mt. Maria, Hubbard Lake—6-lnch base, excellent. * , . . Mio Mountain, Farwell—6-12 inch base, excellentf ^ «... Ogemaw Hills, West Branch — 3-Inch base, good to excellent. otseqo Ski Club, Gaylord—16-24 Inch base, excellent. Paradise Valley, Oakley~2-inch base, excellent. Pinnacle, Gaylord —12-1.» inch base, excellent. _ « . . Sheridan Valley, Lewiston—2-inch base, good to excellent. \ Skyline, Grayling-4-inch base,- cxcel- Snowsnake Mountain, Clafe —^5-8 Inch base, excellent. j Snow Valley, Gaylord-14-16 Inch base, excellent. Sylvan Knob, Gaylord -4-5 inch base, excellent, SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Irish Hills, Clinton—12-24 inch base, excellent. Mt. Brighton, Brighton—8-inch base, good to excellent. . PONTIAC AREA Alpine Valley, Milford—12-Inch base, good. ....Mgr. ChrisUe,. Oxfprjl~+:5..•ncti ._ base, gooa fo excellent. ^ —. Mt. Grampian, Oxford -10-12 inch ^se, very' good. Mt: Holly, Pontiac—18 inch base, very good. Pine Knob, Clarkston-exceiient. • 12-Inch base, Break In Boots With Caiition Break in new boots properly by wearing your normal' complement of socks. Extra speks, mistakenly used for padding, will cause the boot to form in too large^a shape.®*> The top two eyeholes — or top buckle — may be fixed less securely than normal until the “break” is established Tighten and loosen the tops on\^rnate runs for maximum comfort during this period. • Ignore advice to condition boots by soaking them in water. Bootmakers have gone to great lengths — and you’ve paid much money — for the waterproof qualities which contribute t o long boot life. Bathtub treatments negate this effort Winter Events Calendar Date 13 .. 13-14 13-14 13-14 20-21 20-21 20-21 27 .. 27-28 27-28 JANUARY Eve|H„v — ’ 6 ...... Levi Rodeo, Hofday ... Traverse City 6 . Mt Pleasant Ice Derby —.............. Mt. Pleasant 6-7 .... Jr. Alpine Region 3 Harbor Springs 7 ...... Central Mich, Ice Skating Championships Bay City 13 .....Snow-Sled Safari .......................... Atlanta 13 ..... Third Annual Moose Jaw Snowmobile Safari ... ...................... Harbor Springs 13 ..... Traverse City Holiday Invitational Cross-Country Ski ................. Traverse City Wyandotte Gold Cup ......................Wyandotte Jr. Alpine Region 3 ...... ....... Harbor Springs Michigan Gun Collectors Exhibit Light Guard Armory ....................... Detroit Michigan Snowmobile Championship Derby .. ............................... Ishpeming 14'......Chemical City Ice Skating Championships . Mdland 20 ......Michigan Olympic Style Ice Skating Championships , .... ....— Uint 20 ...... Region 3 Sr. Alpine Ski Race ..........— Manistee Olympic Ski Jump'Tryouts 6,........ Iron Mountain Tip-Up-Town U S A........ ........ Houghton Lake Winter Carnival ...................... Greenville Snow-Sled Safari ...................... ■ • • Atlanta Cheboygan Speed Skating Championships Cheboygan Clare County Winter Carnival ... Clare & Harrison 27-28 ...Copper County Sno-Cat Winter Carnival Lake Linden 27-28 . Detroit News Sr. & Jr. Alpine............'Mt. Holly 27-28 .... Tip-Up-Town U S A. Snowmobile Grand Prix ' ................. . Houghton Lake FEBRUARY Jan. 27- Feb. 4 Michigan Sports, Boat & Vacation Show, Coho Hall ............................... Detroit 3.......Detroit News Interscholastic Alpine Race Mt. Holly 3 ...... Sr. Alphine Region 3 Championship—Crystal Mountain 3-4 ....Ice Fishing Derby ......-................. Sanford 3-4 ..... State Outdoor Ice Skating Championships Petoskey 4 ,.....Cross-Country Michigan Ski Championship, Holiday .............. TYaverse City 4 ...... Ice Revue . . ......................... Petoskey 4 ......Ski Jump Meet, Briar Hill................... Mesick 9- 11 ..North American Snowmobile Championships Munising 10 ...... Snow-Sled Safari Atlanta 10-11 Central Jr. Divisional Cross-Country * Ski Championship ....................... Ishpeming 10-11 . Michigan Winter Sports Carnival Grayling^ 10- 11 ..Northern Michigan Ice Skating Championships ........................... Alpena 10-11 ...Region 3 Jr. Alpine Championship Harbor Springs 16- 18 .... Midwest Snowmobile Champion Race Schuss Mt. 17.......Bietda Memorial Ski Jump ............... Ishpeming 17 ....Sr. Alpine Region,3 Ski Championship Boyne Falls 17 ____Spring Carnival, Caberfae ................. Cadillac 17- 18 ..First Annual Sled Dog Races — ............Kalkaska 17-18 __ Midwest Championships—Gold & Silver Skates Derby, Farwell Field —............. Detroit Sr. Ski Jump ................. . ...... Ishpeming Snowmobile Cross-Country Safari..... West Branch International S^kj^ Jump Tournament .... Ishpeming Jr. Alpine I National Selection Team & ^ Divisional/Ski Championship, Mount Ripley-^-Houghton Perchvillej . ........................ Tawas Bay Atlanta Trenton 17-18 17-18 18 23-25 23-25 1 - 24 ...... SnowTSleq Safari ..... 24....... State Indoor Ice Skating Championship Feb. 26- Mar. 2 West Michigan- Sportland Boat Show . Grand Rapids Feb.....Bavarian Weekend, Shanty Creek Lodge Bellaire Weekend Packs/ $22.50 tarNraan ImMm 2 Days 6 2 Nights SkMng Lodging, Brsakfast NIGHT SKIING 11 AJM.-9 P.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM.-9 PM. SATURDAY 9 AJM.-4;30 P.M. SUNDAY Traverse City, Mich. R-3 Box 95 Cocktail Lounge ' Cafeteria Promotion in Fourth Year New York — Theb Old Crow “Broken Lag” promotion this winter season marks its fourth year with a substantially expanded program of advertising, point-of-sale, Find a series of speical ev^ts.^ The promotion continues to implement its primary purpose, namely, to promote safety and courtesy on the ski slopes, cooperating with the National Ski Patrol System. A ★ ★ The NSPS is a non-profit organization disseminating s k i safety information, and is af- filiated With the U.S. Ski Association, National Safety Council, an^' ^.S. Army on Mountain and Arctic Warfauew.,.,^ HAYNER’S Motel 8 Restaurant Batwean Boyna IMn. B Bayna Nithlands 82 UNITS Ski Week Daekage Rates Ledcing B Tickats Cor. US 31 k US 131 Petoskey . Phono 616-341-8111 FOR DISCRIMINATING SKIERS SKI ON NATURAL SNOW 8 Operr Slopes-5 Main Slopes 3 Graduated Beginner's Slopes-Chair Lift- Ski Lessons open Every Day & Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Evenings Grayling, Mich. WHERi THE FAMILIES COME TQ SKI FOR FUN This is the new CABERFAE LODGE of Cadillac COMPLETE HOSPITALITY under ONE.B^OF....__________' • . ’ .... 76 New Modern Sleeping Rooms. Air Conditioned, TV, Background Music, Direct Dial Phones, Six Parlor Suites with Copf>er-Hooded Fireplaces Complete Dining Facilities — Cocktail Lounges Year-Arpund Indoor Swimming Pool 24 Brunswick Automatic BovVIing Lgnes Outdoor Ice Skating ^ SPECIAL SKI WEEK PACKAGE 50 SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, C AS LOW AS-V T ALL INCLUSIVE 89 COMPLETB CONVENTION PACIt-rriES EQfR UP TO 300 PEOPLE WINTER AND SUMMER PUN POR THE WHOLE FAMILY Fbur Miles West of Dovimtown Cadillac on M-55 neac Intersection with M-115. For Ferfher Information Write or Toimphonm Caborfam Li^go, Cadllltui, Mirh, Phone drd-77S-3458 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARV 10, 1008 TiniKE Ski Thieves to Room Slopes in Real Style ROYAL OAK (AP) — Somewhere on the ski slopes of Michigan this season police are hoping to run across one of the finest dressed skiers in the country. A thief (or thieves) broke into the Alpine Ski Shop in Royal Oak over the .weekend and stole the following items: 420 pairs of ski pants (valued at ^ a pair), 428 sweaters ($32.50 each) 8 pairs of ski boots $100 {h*.), 15 pair ski boots ($45 pr.), 15 pair ski boots ($30 pr.), 16 stretdi suits ($90 each), and 1 rabbit fur coat ($160). Total value of ski wear stolen: $34,435. , Boots Fit Man By SIGI ENGL Sun Valley Ski Director The boots — not the actual skis — are the most important part of the Equipment that any skier has. They are the link between himself and the skis. If you are about to buy a new pair of boots, here is my suggestion. Go to a reputable store and spend at least an hour or so tr}ring on various boots. Regardless of the type, the boot that you should buy Is the one that obviously fits you best. You have a wide variety. You have the lace, the buckle — the leather and the plastic. Gon’t let yourself be talked into any certain make or type. The only boot for you is the one that Hts you best. PRESSURE Many sport shops are now equipp^ with a machine that can press out some of the pressure points — depending on the shape i^your foot. They also have at their disposal liquids to aoftmi the leather and clamps to deal with pressure points in the bottom or the sides. ★ a ♦ Now comes the time to break them in. I myself have now for years followed this particular pattern. I soak a brand new pair of boots for about 10 or 15 minutes in a tab of water. I then put them on and start walking for the first time. Since the boot is at that moment very soft from the moisture, it will be molded exactly I according to your foot. It iS good to repeat this several times. ! ■ * ★ ★ ^ j Another good solution is to walk in tlie rain with your new ' boots. I ★ ★ ★ ' I cannot emphasize enough that the time spent in breaking iln your boots before you take I your ski vacation will be ire-iPaid a thousandfold once you j are on the slopes.* I (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Sigi on Skiing 7^ Cliff fiuirfkt 5SS55SSSSSSSSSSSS5SSS5SSSSi^^5S55SS4 to Clubt/'Group* and Familiat SKI BOYNE ON A BUDGET SKI WEEK PACKAGE With or withoot initructiona at Boyno Mountain Ski School. Bo^int with dinnor Sundoy ovoning, includot lodging, Sunday through Thurtdoy. Brookfott, Mortdoy through Friday. Dinnor« Sunday through Wodnoaday. Thuradoy dinnor at Boyno Low As 3 Gaylord Resorts Have Package Plan Three ski resorts in the Gaylord area have joined forces for the first time this year to offer an exchange package ski plan, w ★ ★ The Au Sable Lodge, the Pinnacles and Snow Valley will freely exchange tow tickets and even Saturday night dinner tickets so the skim* may take their choice of areas. This will serve to make Gaylord the center of ski action. •T3»98“ . SKI WEEK-ENDS ^33 86 Ski All Bo/he County Areas Locotod at thu foot of Boyno Mountoin. Cor* Cotod rooms. Sloop 6-'Gomo room, porty room, tungo, Muno both. BOYNE FALLS, P.O. BOX T2, MICH. Cliff ond Louioo Orotoch—* . Phono (Al 6) 549-2466 or 535-2313 CLOSE BESIDE THE MOUNTAIN ... THE FALLS AAOTEL Phone 549-2701 On U.S. 13^ — In Boyne Falls — Modem - Central Heat Open All Year Homer Syfert, Manager IS SKI COUNTRY Bring The Whole Family... More and more families are discovering the joys of skiing together and are planning their .-ki-weeks at times other than during school and biisi-' ness holidays. They avoid crowds and seem to feel that a brief respite from household chores, school books and the office in favor of wholesome and exhilh-ating family fun on the slopes is most beneficial. (They checked with their school authorities and found them quite sympathetic). Y'ou might wish to consider this thought in planning a Boyne Country aki-week for your family. ,\nd by the way. if you have toddlers, bring them along. We will be happy to -............- arrange for baby sitters. Since we are so close, it’s easy to bring the entire family to Boyne country. B0«ne BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE HIGHLANDS WALLOON HILLS- THUNDER MOUNTAIN ONLY MINUTES APART i^SURED SNOW AT ALL FOUR In order tqareommodate the Increasing nninber of Nkiars and to continue to |iroN(|e tho excellent akiing and qnoliiy aervices that have become synonymous with the nsme “Boyne," we have undergone a major expansion program. This past summer we enlarged the facilities at both . Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands ... and purchased two more established ski areas ... Walloon Hills and Thunder Mountain, and enlarged them! CALL NOW 616-549-2441 Ski Bojoe Mtn. during SKI WEEK SKI WEEK PLANS Boyne 0|>erales enlireir on the Imrriran Plan. VII raleii Inriiiile loilfiin)!. lliree meale daily, uhliniiled Ui^ of lifts, daily ski instruction, heated swiiuniin;: pool and i>lanned rrenins recreation. Minimum of three ehulriifts 0|>erating daily. rl\ E (.Vl Day Ski Week — Be,tin, each Sunday with dinner and continues Ihroutih lunch the following Friday. Sewn Day rates arailabie on rei|ticsi. i:herk-in Time 3 |i.m. Sunday Check-out Time 3 p.m. Friday k Ski Inttruction under direction of Oihmar Schneider FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1^5, 1908 State Tops in Snow Sports Michigan High in Winter Fun New Activities Added at Many Resorts Michigan * holds a foremost ranking as a winter sports center in the Midwest (even though the slogan Water Winter Wonderland has been removed from its license plates). Last year the nearly 80 ski areas around the state reafied more than $28 million from outdoor enthusiasts, and this doesn’t include revenue from ice fishermen, tobogannists, snowmobile devotees and sightseers or carnival goes. This year the total will reach an estimated $30 million if the excellent conditions continue to prevail. Beginning today, the Press will publish a weekly preview and review of the winter sports situation around the state each Tuesday through late March. Hie Michigan Tourist Council reports there are 83 winter sports areas this year. All but four are equipped for skiing. Toboganning, sledding, ice skating and/or snowmobiling comprise the activity at the other four sites. SWIMMING Many ski resorts, of course, feature at least one of the activities. Sewn even have swimming poms (heated, naturally). New to the state sports scene this year are the Black Forest Ski Resort west of Port Huron, and Schuss Mountain west of Mancelona. Reopening this winter after a year’s shutdown are Snow Valley nehr Gaylord and Car-onsel Mountain near Holland. Significant improvements have been made at several other areas. A four-place chair lift — the second in the world—has been installed at Walloon Hills, rivaling that of Boyne Mountain. Boyne Highland has a triple chair; and Caberfae’s $300,000 expansion program included the addition of two chair lifts and overhauling the electric rope tows. Cannonsburg put in eight new slopes and Brice’s Hill west of St. Ignace now has lights < for limited night skiing. In ^utheast Michigan, both Pine Knob and Alpine Valley erected a new chair lift while improving existing slopes. Pine Knob now has the longest run in Southeast Michigan, a 2208-foot slope. Mt. Brighton and Mt. Grampian added new runs. More than half- of the state’s ski resorts fed'ture snowmaking equipment to keep their good conditions. Most have dining and lodging available at the lod^ or close Sk\ Sides Must Be Patched Gouged ski sides will let in moisture, causing skis to rot or delaminate. * ★ ★ Small holes or scratches may be filled with OKA-paste, available in a variety of colors at most ski shops. This preparation is self-bonding and easy to work with. it if -k For large gouges, purchase a small amount of epoxy and some glass fibers from a ski shop, hardware, store or boating Supply house. Pigment may also be purchased to color the repaired area. Make a dam with masking tape along the perimeter of the gouge and, laying in thei’i-fibers at random, overfill with epoxy. The excess takes into account shrinkage and sanding. For gouges more than an inch long, drill two or three holes one-eighth inch in diameter and one-quarter inch in depth into the side of the ski. Stick several fibers into these holes and pack them with epoxy. Allow several days for the skis to cure. Big Schedule for Ski Races JANUARY 14—Lake Placid, N.Y. Masters Jumping Tournament U-Lake Piacid, N.Y. 15 km X-C Oiympic tryouts *Bad Gastein, Aus. SL/DH (W) 1»—Brodie, Mass. Pro Ski Race rKltzbuhel, Aus. J8th infi Hahnen-kamm—SL/DH (M) M-Jt—Sestrlere, Fr. InIT Ciliiens Derby —SL/DH 24-11—Marlbor, Yugo. Golden Keys Race SL/GS (W) 24- 21-Iron Mtn., Mich. »0m Special Jumping Olympic tryouts 25- 27—*St. Gervals, Fr.—SL/GS (W) 26—Mount Srww, Vt. Pro Ski Race 16-24-AAegeve, Fr. Grand Prix—SL/GSIM) 26- 24—'Madonna dl Campigllo, II. "3-Tres Race"—SL/GS/DH (M) 27- 22—Saalbach, Aus. Ton. Mark Mem- orial—SL/GS/DH (M) 27-18—Park £lty, Utah. Lowell Thomas Classic—SL/GS FEBRUARY 6-14—10th Winter Olympics, Grenoble, France LEGEND—Races « preceded by asterisks denote World Cup meets In the events listed. SL, slalom; GS, giant slalom; DH, downhill; X-C, cross country; M, men only; W, women only. Pro Ski Race; a dual slalom m the Professional Ski Racers Ass'n/Ballantine Ski Trophy Competition Series, 2 State Preps U. S. Hopefuls PETOSKEY '(JPI '-4 Two young skiers from Michigan, Tom Gratsch, 18, a Petoskey High School senior from Walloon Lake, and Mike Pofcarelli, 17, a high school junior from Wakefield, have been notified of their selection by the U.S. Ski Team to the “hopeful’-’ squad for the Winter Olympics. it k k The squad includes 12 top junior skiers from the United States thought to have Olympic potential. They are invited to practice with the Olyrhpic team members. SKIP BIRMINGHAM Woodward Ave. and 14V2 Mile 10001 Telegraph Rd. Near Plyiiwirtk 15325 W. 0 Mile Jett Eail ef OrtMirMM Vacation and Retirement Booklet ^Alpine Homes of Cheboygan Homes con be adapted to any site or setting. Engineered and precuh Styles include A frames, year round models^ etc. with a wide range of floor plans to meet your need or budget. Top quality materials selected and proven guaranteed quality. Enclose $1.00 for your vocation and retirement portfolio for complete details 344 Young St., Cheboygan, Mich. 49721_________ EVBRYBODY'S GOING... EVERYBODY'S SAYING DOUBLE CHAIRUFT T-Bar$-Rope Tows EXPERT SNOWMAKING & SLOPE GROOMING • CERTIFIED SM INSTRUCTORS • COMPLETE EQUIPMENT RENTAL Chalet Ski Shop Cafeteria—Cocktail Lounge Between Pontiac and Flint 13536 Dixie Hwy.—Holly, AAkh.—PH. 634-8260 Doily Snow Conditions LI 5-0711 Donns Ski Haus CORNER WALTON & SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS... OR 3-1880 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sal. 10-6; Sun. 10-2 SKIS: e HART • ATTENHOFFER • BLIZZARD • DYNASTAR SCOTT POLES HENKE & RIEKER BUCKLE BOOTS White Stag Clothing BINDINGS: • MARKl^R •CUBCO • LOOK-NEVADA • TYROLIA ,. REPAIR - RENTALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 FIVE ALPINE’S CHANGING FACB-While Alpine Valley Ski Resort on M59 west of Pontiac has been in operation sometime, some new “looks" have t^n introduced from time to time. This will be the first full seascm for manager t)ave Delpiere and he is taking PmNk PrM> PHota a look at the development of the area’s new advanced-intermediate slope. Delpiere is using a newly acquired former U.S. Army Otter with a special slotted roller attached to ready the fresh snow for the skiers. Constant Growth for Caberfae CADILLAC — Caberfae keeps right on growing. Merle Trepp is determined to bring Caberfae to the forefront in the skier’s eyes. Caberfae which began its first season in 1936-37 with one rope tow and one run opened its 32nd season with 35 slopes. •k it it Along with 5 T bars and 16 electric rope tows Caberfae this year installed two chair lifts. “These new lifts will put Caberfae in competition with any ski area in the Midwest," Trepp said. Hie cost of each new chair lift including installation was approximately |60,000. Unique to the two new chair lifts installed is their Bull-wheel unloading. Ypu can ski right off ,the chair, not having to wait for the chair to go around in front of you. It also alleviates the worry of being hit by a moving chair. ‘"rhese lifts,” Trepp said, “will service areas which have always been here, but never skied because there was no access to them." Not only were two chair lifts added but all rope tows were re- conditioned with Steams brakes and gear reducers to provide safer units. „ Color coding of the lifts lends a new safety iactor to the Caberfae slopes and is the first in the midwest to incorporate this system. Each of the lifts have been painted in the colors to conform to the type of slopes (beginner, interm^iate, etc.) reached by the particular tow or lift. ’This system will help skiers avoid getting on a lift which will take them to runs too dif-Dcult for their skiing ability. Careers if^Ski Field for Dedicated Skiers NEW YORK “Careers in the ski field are wide open for the hard working, dedicated, intelligent, qualified skier who is willing to give up skiing.” That about sums up today’s vastly changed job situation in the ski industry, as reported ki SKI Magazine. Whereas the “ski bum” once was synonymous with “ski time,” today you’ll hear a waitress wail t^t by the time she gets through with breakfast and dinner, she’s Incky to have five free hours to get to the slopes, ski and ge^ hack to work. Indeed many who "got away from it aU” to settle in a ski area to work and ski, today find themselves working full time at whatever vocation they chose. Furthermore, ski area managers have found that “ski bums” don’t last too long once they find “they were expected to work, not ski.” Some do get to ski for fun, of course, like the one who advises: “II you really want to ski, get a bar job. You’re through at 4 a.m., and you can ski aU day long.” (That is, if you can stay awake.) Although pay is generally low, there are jobs for the imag-^ative entrepreneur in the ski areas, whether it be in real estate sales and construction, or actual ski area jobs. Here is a sampling of pay scales for full year and seasonal jobs to be found today: Waif-ress — $1.25 per hour or $50 per week, or $20 per week plus room board lifts; chambermaid —$25 to $30 per week plus tips, room and board, lifts; area la-borer-41.25 to $1.85 per hour or $100 for 60 hour week; ski shop clerk —$60 to $70 per week; instructor-415 to $20 per day (depending on certification) plus lift tickets for family, or $100 per week plus a percentage of private lessons. k k k Paid patrolmen command $12 to $15 per day $1.15 per hour for 20 hour week plus free skiing for family; $2 to $2.40 per hour overtime. Ski rental workers and snowmakers aver-,age $1.25 to $1.75 an'd $1.85 to $3 per hour, respectively. In ai41 administration, managers get $5,000 to $7,500 per year for small areas and $15,-000 to $17,000 for large areas, while assistant managers get $6,500 per year at a medium size area. Departihent heads make $7,000 to $10,000 at medium to large areas, and snowmaking managers bring down. $150 per week. Whatever it is, there are opportunities, but they all require enough work to make fun skiing hard to come by. BEAR ^yO^JNTAIN^ "r/i£ FRieNDiy Pt-AYMNO” SKIING twenty Ski Runt — Nine Open Slopes — Eleven Trolls — Choir Lift — T Bars Pomolift — Twelve Rope Tows. Something for oil, from beginners to experts. TOBOGGANING Bear Mountain toboggan runt are the lowest and the fastest in the world. Toboggans have been clocked at 120 miles per hour on these slides. Winter fun Enjoy SKATING, SLEDDING, HIKING, SNOWSHOEING, HORSEBACK RIDING. HAY RIDES. CUTTER RIDES. All winter sports ore yours at Bear Mountain. GRAYLING’S BEAR MOUNTAIN IS CONVENIENT Take the 1-75 business loop to the center of The town of Grayling, turn west on M-72 to M-93. The entrance to $ear Mountain is on the left of M-93 a short distance from Its junction with M-72. Bear Mountain is located 1’/^ miles west of the town of Groyiing. FRED BEAR TROPHY MUSEUM A visit to this musautn will bo woll worth your whilo. Trophios from ail ovor the world are displayed, taken by Fred Bear with archery equipment, this museum is open the year around. Bear Moantoin GRAYLING HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Night Sknng Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. SIX THE rOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 Pontiac Press Phala by Edward R. Nobla CUTTING IT CLOSE — West Bloomfield High S c h 0 0 1 senior Tom Carter bends low and leans on the slalom gate marker while straining to gain precious seconds during a race. The talented teen-ager sfren^hened his position as one of the leading prep skiers in the state by winning the Southeast Michigan Inter-Scholastic race Saturday and placing third Sunday in the weekly giant slalom and downhill Region III, Central Division, U.S. Ski Association races at Boyne Highlands. Poritiac Area Skiers Tops in Girls' Races Pontiac area prep coed skiers distinguished themselves Sunday with first-place medals in several United States Ski Association Central Division Region III weekly Junior Alpine racing events at Boyne Highlands. Heading the list was Birmingham’s Pauli Cunninghana who took first in both the giant slal- '68 Ski Week Miss Austria Presides as National Queen The 1968 National Ski Week-probably Mie of the few IttKlay weeks in the year — will feature a greater number and variety of programs, exhibitions, contests and give-aways than ever before. * The dates for the observation — January 19-28 — encompass two weekends, and virtually all major areas and many smaller ones have planned special events to introduce more people to the sport. Motto of the week will be “Skiing Is a Family Affair.’’ ★ ★ ★ om and the downhill yiass A Open division. In the Class B High School girls event, Betsy Shuler of West Bloomfield led a 1-2-3 sweep that included Julie Crary of Waterford Township and Kathy Fast of Bloomfield Hills Andover. ISBobsledders in U. S. Trials Switzerland Tests to Begin Thursday Ap other West Bloomfield coed, Kathy VanAcker, was first in the girls Class C HS cla^ giant slalom mid second in the downhill. Birmingham’s June Richardson grabbed second in the downhill and third in the giant slalom for “C” Open girls. Tom Carter of West Bloomfield’s Lakers earned third place in the rugged Class A. High School Boys giant slalom and downhill. Saturda^, Scott McLean of Andover placed first in the downhill and in the giant slalom for “C” High School boys. Presiding over the whole shebang will be Gigi Mackh, an instructress at Mt. Snow who last tnpnth was named National Ski Week Queen. Miss Mackh, who won the Miss Austria title in 1964, also claims the distinction of having taught the Beatles how to ski. Grandmother Began Skiing of Age of 52 NEW YORK (AP) — Eighteen U.S. bobsledders have left for St. Moritz, Switzerland, to compete for places on the American team which will compete in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, starting Feb. 6. ★ ★ ★ Jim Lamy of Saranac Lake, N.Y,, the American coach, said He would move the squad Thursday to Alpe d’Huez, site of the bobsled events. ★ * ★ The only holdover from -the 1964 Olympic team is Bill Hickey of Keeseville, N.Y., driver of the four-man team which finished sixth at Innsburck. DRIVERS Bros Said, a real estate operator from Fair Haven, Vt., and Jim Hickey, Bill’s younger brother, a member of the U.S. Air Force, also will be bidding for roles as drivers of the four-man sled. Hr a Leading candidates for the two-man piloting spots are Howard Clifton of Elnora^N.Y., who .finished third in the World Championships a year ago; Paul Lamey, a lieutenant in the Navy, and Gary Sheffield, an Air Force member. "national ski week special[jjj Bavarian VUlaoe SKI SHOP d-Tp-no ^15°° CERTIFICATE ^15°° Thi» csrtificat* i» worth S.OO on a purchoM of SSO.OO or moral VOID AFTER FEB. 6, 1968 o (Ono Cortificoto per porton) ' Name: ........................... ............ Address: .................................... 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ..... 1216 S. Gratiot (U.S. 25) 2685 Woodward Mount Clomens, Michigan Bloomfiold HitU, Michigan Ph 463-3620 Ph 338-0803 (Not votid on HEAD or HART skit) [)1 Mrs. Herbert Irish, of Harbor Springs is a 61-year-old skiing grandmother who heads ^ three generations of skiers. A physical education teacher in the Harbor Springs schools, Mrs. Irish started skiing at 52. Her son Dave, is an instructor at Boyne Highlands. His wife Ann cuts a swath on the slopes and she in turn is teaching their oldest daughters, Tracy, 7 and Susan, 6, -Gaylord Area- Buy I Ticket-Ski Ml 3 ' V. AuSable Lodge The Pinnacles Snow Valley Ski Club Phone 732-5157 DIRECTIONS: Phone Mon. thru Thurs. PontiacA82-5448 Fri.-Sati-Son. (715) 732-5592 Phone (715) 732-4314 TURN RIGHT OFF SKOND 1-75 EXIT TO DOWNTOWN GATLORO, CONTINUE ON M-32 EAST, AND FOILOW PINNACLES SIGNS. DIRECTIONS: TAKE WATERS EXIT OFF I-7S ONTO OLD US-27 NORTH. CONTINUE TO SOUTH END OF OTSEGO LAKE, TURN LEFT AND FOLLOW THE SIGNS. DIRECTIONS; TAKE WATERS EXIT OFF t-7S ONTO OLD US-27 NORTH, AND TURN RIGHT AT THE OLD COVERED WAGON . . . CONTINUE EAST FOR 2 MORE MILES. TO MAKE YO] kllNG MORE ENJOYABLE WE HAVE ilNED OOR FACILITIES OVER 30 SLOPES AND TRAILS. DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT - FOMAS - ROPE TOWS. SNOW-MAKING EQUIPMENT. COCKTAIL LOUNGES . . . RESTAURANTS . . 4TALS . . . ALL WITH CERTIFIED SKI INSTRUCTORS. SKI REN1 SNOW-MOBILES. THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE SEASONAL MEMOEHSHIPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, .TANUAUY 16, 1068 SEVEN One of State's Oldest Skyline Is Progressive Grayling — Skyline ski resort, six miles south of Grayling at the intersection of Mil® and US 27 claims to be the first fair dependent ski area in the Midwest. Skyline opened in 1945, five years before Boyne Mountain opened. Ralph Morse owner of Skyline says, “Ev Kircher and his brother skied Skyline years ago.” Morse, who is 63 years old has been skiing fw 56 years. He started skiing in the state of New York when he was seven. In fact, last year Hart ski company sent Morse a pair of Hart skis with an engraved title iden- tifying Morse as “The Old Man of the Mountain.” Morse’s ideas for a ski resort with progressive hills to teach the beginner from the first phase of skiing on, originated in the Alleghenys. it it it He noticed that only 5 per cent of' the people were using the mountain for skiing while the rest were tsking lessons. He then thought the Michigan hills could better serve the purpose of teaching the beginner. Originally Skyline consisted of one rope and one slope. This was a place where frle^ were gathering fw just a place to ski and there were no tow fees. Eventually, it was suggested they nail a cigar box on the mo-tw tower and let people contribute money for gas. Skyline has two trails, eight open sickles, one chair, aiid eight rope tows. Skyline is built around the idea of teaching and training people to ski correctly. There are eight Naticmal Patrd members at Skyline and four to five instructws under the direction of Dale Mollenhauser from Cali-f(fa1iia. DEMAND FOR LESSONS Dale will be at l^yline as a full time instructor b^ause the demand for lessons is increasing every year. Skyline stresses skiing in control. e ski club rules being the en Rule. The slopes are de-!d that they are all well tered frwn devastating windk Morse designed the tilt-up se^ for Skyline’s new chair lift.' \ ..The p^ed s^ts tilt up when the skier\ gets off. Thus, they don’t accumulate snow and b^ cwne wet,\^assuring the customer a warm, dry ride: Skyline claims to be the only area fw peoplk from the Sag-j inaw, Flint areaXwhich is close enough fw them tb drive up for a day’s skiing an^drive home for dinnw. The area is open ^ery day. They also ski Wednesii^y, Friday and Saturday evenings. LODGE Skier's Resort A 32 MODERN UNITS * TWO SUITES * HOT WATER HEAT W TELEVISION W CARPETINO * DIRECT DIAL PHONES SPECIAL SKLWEEK PACKAGE Cadillac's only Bavarian Lodga overlooking beautiful Lake Mitchell. Complete with dining, cocktails, aKi ahop, aki and ano-mobiie rentaia. OPEN YEAR-ROUND - CENTERED IN "CADILLAC WEST” four mi/«t W9»t of downtowo Codilloc on M*n5, noor infonoction of M-55 Award Mobil Travel Guide phone eie—775-9961 THE MIDWEST SKI CAPITAL ABERPAE CADILLAC, MHCHWAN 35 Slopes - Chair Lifts T-I^ars - Rope Tows Snow Grooming - Snow Making Snriw Reporting Service Phone 6T6-775-9984 24 Hour Service ACROBAT ON SKIS—He calls himself a skiacrobat and Art Furrer has the ability to earn the designation. He has travelled extensively giving demonstrations,'and h^ bwn featured in several ski movies with his funny antics. Next week he will begin his annual exhibition tour of U.S. ski resorts with a week’s trip through Michigan. Pine Knob Ski R e s o r t off Sashabaw Road east of Clarks-ton Monday will be the first stop for Art Furrer on the ski acrobat’s anriual tour of the United States. Furrer, called the funniest man on skis, will do two shows at Pine Knob. They will be at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. and there is no charge to the public. In conjunction with the 8 p.m. show, membei's of the National Ski Patrol will give a torchlight performance on the Pine Knob slopes. A movie. Mod Magic on Skis, will be shown as part 'of the show. Furrer #iU feature acrobatic maneuvers, plus demonstrations of techniques for teaching and racing. He is appearing under the sponsorship of a distillery who is introducing a new “skiing-oriented” drink. All proceeds from the sale of the drink during his tour will go to the Na-j^tional Ski Patrol. ' In addition to Pine Knob, Furrer is slated to perform iat Shanty Creek Lodge at Belle Aire; Sugar Loaf Mountain, Cedar; Hidden Valley Lodge, Gaylord; Boyne Mountain, Thunder Mountain, Boyne Highlands and Walloon Hills, all in the Boyne area; Crystal Mountain, Thomp-sonville; and Caberfae Lodge, Cadillac next week. ★ * it He will move inta Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado and the Far West after his Michigan tour is completed. ^‘Where The Fun HARBOR SPRINGS, MCH. 5 Day Ski Week Includes • Lodging Clean comfortulile rooms that make you - Teel at home. • Instruction 2 hours of instruction for each person per day. Dean Shorter Certified Instructor. • Ski Races Prizes an«l Trophys for Children and Adults. • After Ski Party . (]hampagne and the works. Awards for the races and plenty of fun. • Swimming One of Michigan's largest covered, heated pools. • Meals ■ Excellent Cuisine you will really enjoy. Cocktail Lounge Overlooking the Slo|»es Selling Your Favorite Beverage FAMILY OF FOUR Complete 2 adnits and 2 chiidreii under 12 years of ujie can spend a wonderful days of skiing and wintir fun for just $404 complete. Skiing is a fun sport for the whole family. 3 gradiiuteil slopes for the beginners, choice of slopes for the interme«liale skier featuring the “Easy Mile” and the Chute and Scar Face slopes for the advancctUkier. Expert instruction under the direction of Dean Shorter our Certified Instructor. Come to N’uli’s Nob where ... Families Meet and Ski Together For More Inforinalipn and Brochure WRITE YOUR HOST Doris Sarins Nob’s Nob Rt. 2H ■ Harbor Springs, Mich.' Phone 424 MIUES FRPM PONTIiHC TOt * Boyne HigUoiids ......... .*6i •NobiNeb...........^,..^34 * WadlDon Hills ..... •»• *fbvnder Meontafai........241 * Boyne Moontnin.229 * Now No SaMo LocIbo ..... .204 * Ponnnclos ..........223 * Bnwir ¥€rtloy . . . » ...... . . .202, * fhnber Loo .............. ..228 •Obnnty CrookLedBO. .249 •Skyli"*...................ISO * Boor Monntnln........ i. .183 •Cidiorino 'o 0>'o O 0'0,0'« 192 ♦IBonntHolly .................28 The Weather U-1. WMthtr Burttu Boriciit Warmer (Dstciii r«(( i) \'OL. m NO. 294 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY i«, 19(!H -34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lOc . Avon Twp. Incorporation Wins by 47-Vote Margin Incorporation for Avon Township moved ahead by a 47-yote majority in yesterday’s eleption. There were 2,687 ballots cast by a possible 7,700 registered electors. Heavy snow and poor road conditions reportedly kept some voters from the polls. of Rochester to South Boulevard between Rochester Road and Livernois where the tally was 222 to 96 in favor of incorporation. missioners from a field of 15 candidates whose job will be to prepare a city charter acceptable to voters. promised to “continue to work for the orderly development of the whole area.” The count was 1,367 in favor to 1,320 opposed. The vote was reportedly close in most precincts with the exception being that area bounded by the southern city limits Other precincts having small majorities for incorporation were those in the Hamlin-Livernois-Crooks area, Brook-lands, the area north of Walton and west of Old Perch Road, and the Tienken Manor subdivision. Only after such a charter is accepted will the township actually become a city. CHARTER COMMISSIONERS Electors also chose nine charter com- City officials, who had counted on a “no” vote which would open the door to annexation of the township by Rochester, had no comment this morning. *■ * * Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said he was pleased with the results and CREDIT GIVEN He gave credit for the outcome of the election to “those who spent so much of their time in presenting the true facts to the people.” Charged with writing an acceptable charter for the proposed new city are the following winners of yesterday’s commission race and the votes they received: • Township Clerk Thelma Spencer, 1,344 • Township Trustee George Ennis, 1,299 • Township Trustee William McCullough, 1,196 * ★ • Township Treasurer Helen Allen, 1,183 • Justice of the Peace Harry Huber, 1,094 • George Karas, director of Oakland University's physical plant, 1,077 • Harold Pepper, Avon Township Study Committee chairman, 978 • Eugene S. Nowicki, National Twist Drill & Tool Co. employe, 897 • • Herman F. Lamb, maintenance engineer at Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 859 * * -k Failing to gain enough votes for representation on the commission were George L. Schutte, Louis E. Berklich, Arlene L. Kampson, Norman F. Kapeia, Ross C. Hector and Marian Tymkow. Plan Stirs Kosygin Election Today on Annexation to Walled Lake GTO IS A WINNER — Pontiac Motor Division’s GTO was named by Motor Trend Magazine as- Car of the Year for 1968. John/Z. DeLorean (left) division general manager, accepts the award from Walter A. Woron, publisher of the magazine. Tomorrow to Be Sunny, Warmer It was clear and cold this morning but temperatures kept to a low of four above zero at 7 a m. The mercury is expected to dip to five to 12 above tonight, then climb near the low 30s tomorrow. Fair tonight and mostly sunny tomorrow is the outlook. Pontiac's GTO Captures '68 Car of the Year Title Today’s westerly winds at five to 10 miles per hour will become southwesterly tonight. Thursday’s forecast is partly cloudy and a little warmer. One to three inches of new snow fell In the Pontiac area yesterday. Motor Trend Magazine yesterday named the Pontiac GTO the automotive industry’s Car of the Year. ★ ★ ★ It was the fourth time in eight years that Pontiac Motor Division has received the honor, a feat accomplished by no other manufacturer, noted the magazine’s publisher, Walter A. Woron. John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and a GM vice presideat, accepted the Golden Calipers PRECIPITATION Chance of precipitation in per cent are; today 5, tonight and toihorrow 10. Sunny skies pushed temperatures to 19 at 12:30 p.m. |WIIIIII*(BaWWIBSW i In Today's ^ f Press 31 Persons Flee Fiery Sea Crash Winter Sports Weekly report on conditions, events, recent happenings begins — PAGES D-l-D-4. Heart Disease Chlorine in drinking water blamed for arteriosclerosis and resulting attacks, strokes — PAGE C-12. Orion Township Spanish-American War veteran tells why he doesn’t particularly like Array officers — PAGE A-4. Area News ...J.f...........A-4 Astrology ................ B-4 BrMge ....................;B-4 Crossword Puzzle .........C-11 Comics . .. . .............B-4 Cowboy Story ...............B4 Editorials .................A4 High School ..........B-1, B-2 Markets ...................B-7 Obituaries . ..............A-3 Social Security ..... B-5 Sporto ...............C-1—C-4 liieaters ................ B-6 TV and Radio Programs . .C-11 Wilson, Earl .............C-11 Women’s Pages ........A-7—A-9 HOUSTON, Tex. (jW — The freighter Christiane smashed into a string bf gasoline-laden barges in the Houston Ship Channel today turning the water intp a blazing inferno as the volatile fuel exploded in sheets of flame. "Two American tourists, the captain’s wife and 3-year-old daughter, and 27 of- See Picture, Page A-2 ficers and crewmen scrambled into the ship’s lifeboats and fled through the fiery waters. State police said they had no reports of serious injuries. ★ ★ ★ ’The collision occurred about 12:30 a.m. just south of a highway tunnel between the suburbs of Raytown and La Porte, which is 30 miles southeast of Houston. The Christiane Shipping Co. of Bermuda, was outbound toward Port Arthur, Tex., when it struck the barges being pushed by*the tugboat Barbara Waxier. One barge was empty but the other two bore 30,000 barrels of high octane gasoline which exploded, spraying fire across the chilly waters of Upper Galveston Bay. SALES PREDICTIONS Boy, 11, Set on Fire NASA Air Tests Set SPACE CENTER, Houston, TeJtj. (/P) -Pressed for time, U.S. space officials begin testing “enriched air” tomorrow as a safer substitute for the pure oxygen atmosphere that fed the fire .which killed three astronauts early last year atop' their rocket at Cape Kennedy. Neutral Viet Asked trophy for Pontiac's achievement in ceremonies in Los Angeles, Calif. KEENE, N.H. (AP) - Gov. George Romney has discussed his proposal for guaranteed neutralization of all Vietnam with Soviet Premier Alexsei N. Kosygin, and reports the Russian leader expressed interest but made no commitment on the plan. “If I’m elected president this is the thing that will get my immediate attention, and I’ll push it as hard as I can,” Romney said in outlining his Vietnam program last night. worked out by Saigon and from the Communist National Liberation Front to halt the fighting, remove foreign forces and provide for peaceful participation by members of the Vietcong in the nation’s political process. ★ w ★ Romney said there would have to be a neutralization agreement among the major powers, and a system for international supervision of the peace terms. An election today will decidb on the annexation into Walled Lake of parts of Commerce Township and Wolverine Lake Village. If the annexation is approved, it will more than triple the size of the 3.7-square-mile city. ★ ★ ★ Polls are open until 8 p.m, at Walled Lake Junior High, 615 N. Pontiac Trail; the viilage hall, 425 Glengm^; and the township hall, 2840 Fisher. The Republican governor said later in an interview that he raised the proposal during his meeting with Kosygin on Dec. 19 in Moscow. SPENDING CEILING Pressing his presidential primary campaign in Miinsonville today, Romney proposed a ceiling on federal spending and “a reasonable tax increase” to move the federal government toward a balanced budget in 1970. Deciding the i s s u e in the 10 square miles of the township up for annexation are 885 registered votert. About 350 residents are registered in the three-quarters of a square mile of the village on the ballot. The city has 1,126 registered voters. ★ ★ ★ The governor would not discuss the Moscow conversation in detail, but he said Kosygin expressed iatarest. ★ * As the campaigning governor explained his Vietnam plan to ihore than 900 people at Keene State College last night, he renounced President Johnson’s current war policy with these words: ”I refuse to support an administration that cannot wage the conflict effectively or seek peace convincingly.” He said that is a crucial step to combat inflation. Annexation depends on combined votes of the city with the township and two areas of the village. In a related development. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said yesterday that Gov. Romney “vacillated and vacillated badly” when riots broke out in Detroit last summer. ★ ★ ★ Fire Kills 5 in Detroit NO COMMENT The White House said it would have no comment on the Keene address. He said any statements by Romney that Detroit officials took a soft attitude during the riots’ early hours were an attempt by the governor to “defend himself.” , ★ ★ * DETROIT (#) — A mother and four children were killed today when a fire trapped the^ in their home on Detroit’s East Side. ★ w ★ In it, Romney said as president he would seek neutralization of North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia; removal of foreign military troops from the area; and a ban on alliances with outside blocs. Romney was quoted in New Hampshire as saying the riots in July could have been prevented if there had been an adequate application of force at the start. ★ ★ ★ He said there would have to be an internal settlement in South Vietnam “The facts of the matter are that he (Romney) vacillated and vacillated badly all during that night (the first 24 hours of the riot),” Cavanagh said. Dead are Mrs. Gloria Raudabaugh, 38; Margaret, 13; Tony, 10; Michelle, 7, and Eric, 3. ★ ★ w Police said her husband Charles, 38, and another son, Charles III, 17, were returnihg home when they saw the fire. Two more sons, James, 15, and David, 8, out of the house. / ' ★ ★ ★ Diie to the intense heat and flames, olice said, no one was able to enter Abe building to save the fire victims. At Past awards include 1959 for the wide-track concept, 1961 for the Tempest .and 1965 for the styling and engineering leadership typified in the Pontiac model. ★ * w "All of us in the industry are aware of the extensive testing and evaluation which precedes the selection . . . and we regard the winning of this'award as a vote of confidence that we are building the best cars possible,” DeLorean said. LIKE NO QTHER Motor Trend said the 1968 GTO like no other automobile “confirms the correlations between safely, styling and performance.” Woron singled out the GTO's rubber-likc bumper as being “the most significant achievement in materials technology in contemporary automotive engineer-ing.” He said GTO continues to establish the class standard in the fifth year of its existence. ★ ★ “It represents a unique and revolutionary engineering-styling function,” Woron said. DeLorean said the company expects GTO .sales to exceed 100,000 this year. The GTO — the best selling first-year car Pontiac has had — reached sales of 32,000 in itjs nrst sales year, he said. "The success of the CTO has shown that many young new car buyers desire a car that offers high performance, excellent handling with around-town suitability, distinctive ap^arance and moderately low cost,” DeLorean said. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - -IVo men soaked an 11-year-old boy in'gasoline and set him on fire to settle a long-standing grudge with the boy’s father, police' said today. 4 -tt^*** The boy, Miguel Flores, was hospitalized with second- and third-degree burns over 95 per cent of his body. Doctors said there was only a small chance he would live. IT’S PUN TIME!—The weather was perfect yesterday. Deep snow everywhere. Just right for snowball fighting, fort building, snowmen and just plain rolling around In It. No matter what the adults were saying, these children in Franklin PtnllK PrMf PM* 4v WMMr Village ran joyously into the winter scene as soon as schooL let out. They dash across the village green. Franklin Conunu* nity Church is the background. . J Tfia Weather W. I. WiallMr lurMu FsrKiil Warmer (Dttaiii Fa^ 1) VOL. 125 NO. 204 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1908 -34 PAGES lOe Avon Twp. Incorporation Wins by 47-Vote Incorporation for Avon Township moved ahead by a 47-yote majority in yesterday’s eleption. There were 2,687 ballots cast by a possible 7,700 registered electors. Heavy snow and poor road conditions reportedly kept some voters from the polls. The count was 1,367 in favor to 1,320 opposed. The vote was reportedly close in most precincts with the exception being that area bounded by the southern city limits of Rochester to South Boulevard between Rochester Road and Livernois where the tally was 222 to 96 in favor of incorporation. Other precincts having small majorities for incorporation were those in the Hamlin-Livernois-Crooks area. Brook-lands, the area north of Walton and west of Old Perch Road, and the Tienken Manor subdivision. CHARTER COMMISSIONERS Electors also chose nine charter com- missioners from a field of 15 candidates whose job will be to prepare a city charter acceptable to votere. Only after such a charter is accepted will the township actually become a city. City officials, who had counted on a "no” vote which would open the door to annexation of the township by Rochester, had no comment this morning. ★ ★ * Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said he was pleased with the results and promised to “continue to work for the orderly development of the whole area.” CREDIT GIVEN He gave credit for the outcome of the election to “those who spent so much of their time in presenting the true facts to the people.” Charged with writing an acceptabie charter for the proposed new city are the foiiowing winners of yesterday’s commission race and the votes they received: • Township Clerk Thelma Spencer, 1,344 • Township Trustee George Ennis, 1,299 • Township Trustee William McCullough, 1,196 ★ ★ * • Township Treasurer Helen Allen, 1,183 • Justice of the Peace Harry Huber, 1,094 • George Karas, director of Oakland University’s physical plant, 1,077 Romney: Plan Stirs Kosygin .... ;■ ■'■' Neutral Viet Asked GTO IS A WINNER — Pontiac Motor Division’s GTO was named by Motor Trend Magazine as Car of the Year for 1968. John Z. DeLorean (left) division general manager, accepts the award from Walter A. Woron, publisher of the magazine. Tomorrow to Be Sunny, Warmer It was clear and cold this morning but temperatures kept to a low of four above zero at 7 a m. 'The mercury is expected to dip to five to 12 above tonight, then climb near the low 30s tomorrow. Fair tonight and mostly sunny tomorrow is the outlook. Today’s westerly winds at five to 10 miles per hour will become southwest*-erly tonight. Thursday’s forecast is partly cloudy and a little warmer. One to three inches of new snow fell in the Pontiac area yesterday. PRECIPITA-nON Chance of precipitation in per cent are: today 5, tonight and tomorrow 10. Sunny skies pushed temperatures to 19 at 12:30 p.m. I i I In Today's ^ I Press i Winter Sports Weekly report oii conditions, events, recent happenings begins — PAGES D-1—IMi. Heart Disease Chlorine in drinking water blamed for arteriosclerosis and resulting attacks, strokes — PAGE C-12. Orion Township Spanish-American War veteran tells why he doesn’t particularly like Army officers — PAGE A-4. Area News ....J.f...........A-4 Astrology ....................^ Bridge .................... B-4 Crossword Puzzle ..........C-ll Comics .....................B-4 CowIk^ Story ...............,B4 Editorials ................. A4 High School ...........B-1, B-2 Markets ....................B-7 Obituaries ................ A4 Social Security ............B-5 Sports .......... .....C-1—C4 Theaters .................. 1^4 ’TV and Radio Programs . .C-Il Wilson, Earl ..............C-Il Women’s Pages ...... A-7—A-9 Pontiac's GTO Captures '68 Car of the Year Title Motor Trend Magazine yesterday named the Pontiac GTO the automotive industry’s Car of the Year. ★ ★ ★ It was the fourth time in eight years that Pontiac Motor Division has received the honor, a feat accomplished by no other manufactul’er, noted the magazine’s publislier, Walter A. Woron. John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and a GM vice president, accepted the Golden Calipers 31 Persons Flee Fiery Sea Crash HOUSTON, Tex. iHn — The freighter Oiristiane smashed into a string of gasoline-laden barges in the Houston Ship Channel today turning the water into a blazing inferno as the volatile fuel exploded in sheets of flame. Two American tourists, the captain’s wife and 3-year-old daughter, and 27 of- See Picture, Page A-^ fleers and crewmen scrambled into the ship’s lifeboats and fled through the fiery waters. State police said they had no reports of serious injuries. '' ★ ★ ★ ’The collision occurred about 12:30 a.m. just south of a highway tunnel between the suburbs of Baytown and La Porte, which is 30 miles southeast of Houston. The Chrlstiane Shipping Co. of Bermuda, was outbound toward Port Arthur, Tex., when it struck the barges being pushed byHhc; tugboat Barbara Waxier. One barge was empty but the other two bore 30,000 barrels of high octane gasoline which exploded, spraying fire across the chilly waters of Upper Galveston Bay. NASA Air Tests Set SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. tJPt — Pressed for time, U.S. space officials begin testing “enriched air” tomorrow as a safer substitute for the pure oxygen atmosphere that fed the fire .which killed three astronauts early last year atop their rocket at Cape Kennedy. trophy for Pontiac's achievement in ceremonies in Los Angeles, Calif. Past awards include 1959 for the wide-track concept, 1961 for the Tempest and 1965 for the styling and engineering leadership typified in the Pontiac model. * * w “All of us in the industry are aware of the extensive testing and evaluation which precedes the selection . . . and we regard the winning of this award as a vote of confidence that we are building the best cars possible,” DeLorean said. LIKE NO OTHER Motor Trend said the 1968 GTO like no other automobile “confirms the correlations between safety, styling and performance.” Woron singled out the GTO’s rubber-likc bumper as being “the most significant achievement in materials technology I in contemporary automotive engineering.” He said GTO continues to establish the class standard in the fifth year of its existence. » ♦ ★ ★ “It represents a unique and revolutionary engineering-styling function,” Woron said. SALES PREDICTIONS DeLorean said the company expects GTO sales to exceed 100,000 this year. The GTO — the best selling first-year car Pontiac has had — reached sales of 32,000 In its first sales year, he said. “The success of the GTO has shown that many young new car buyers desire a car that offers high performance, excellent handling with around-town suitability, distinctive appearance and moderately low cost,” DeLorean said. Boy, n, Set on Fire MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Two men soaked an 11-year-oId boy In gasoline and set him on fire to settle a long-standing grudge with the boy’s father, police said today. ' * ♦ The boy, Miguel Flores, was hospitalized with second- and third-degree burns over 95 per cent of hi4 body. Doctors said there was only a smal4 chance he would live. KEENE, N.H. (AP) — Gov. George Romney has discussed his proposal for guaranteed neutralization of all Vietnam with Soviet Premier Alexsei N. Kosygin, and reports the Russian leader expressed interest but made no commitment on the plan. ★ ★ it “If I’m elected president this is the thing that will get my immediate attention, and I’ll push it as hard as I can,” Romney said in outlining his Vietnam program last night. The Republican governor said later in an interview that he raised the proposal during his meeting with Kosygin on Dec, 19 in Moscow. The governor would not discuss the Moscow conversation in detail, but he said Kosygin expressed interest. * ★ ★ As the campaigning governor explained his Vietnam plan to more than 900 people at Keene State College last night, he renounced President Johnson’s current war policy with these words: ”1 refuse to support an administration that cannot wage the conflict effectively or seek peace convincingly.” NO COMMENT The White House said it would have no comment on the Keene address. In it, Romney said as president he would seek neutralization of North and South Vietnapi, Laos and Cambodia; removal of foreign military troops from the area; and a ban on alliances with outside blocs. He said there would have to be an internal settlement in South Vietnam worked out by Saigon and from the Communist National Liberation Front to halt the fighting, remove foreign forces and provide for peaceful participation by members of the Vletcong in the nation’s political process. it it it Romney said there would have to be a neutralization agreement among the major powers, and a system for international supervision of the peace terms. SPENDING CEIUNG Pressing his presidential primary campaign in Munsonville today, Romney proposed a ceiling on federal spending and “a reasonable tax increase” to move the federal government toward a balanced budget in 1970. He said that is a crucial step to combat inflation. In a related development. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said yesterday that Gov. Romney “vacillated and vacillated badly” when riots broke out in Detroit last summer. it 4r ir He said any statements by Romney that Detroit officials took a soft attitude during the riots’ early hobrs were an attempt by the governor to “defend himself.” ^ . ,★ it *' Romney was quoted in New Hampshire as saying the riots in July could have been prevented if there had been an adequate application of force at the start. ★ ★ * “The facts of the matter are that he (Romney) vacillated and vacillated badly all during that night (the first 24 hours of the riot),” Cavanagh said. • Harold Pepper, Avon Township Study Committee chairman, 978 • Eugene S. Nowickl, National Twist Drill & Tool Co. employe, 897 « • Herman F. Lamb, maintenance engineer at Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 859 it it it Failing to gain enough votes for representation on the commission were George L. Schutte, Louis E. Berkllch, Arlene L. Rampson, Norman F. Kapda, Ross C. Rector and Marian Tymkow. Election Today on Annexation to Walled Lake An election today will decide oa the annexation into Wailed Lake of pai^ of Commerce Township and Wolvdine Lake Village. If the annexation'is approved, it will more than triple the size of the 3.7-square-mile city. it it it ' Polls are open until 8 p.m, at Walled Lake Junior High, 615 N. Pontiac Trail; the village hall, 425 Glengary; and the township hall, 2840 Fisher. Deciding the issue in the 10 square miles of the township up lor annexation are 885 registered votert. I About 330 residents are registered in the three-quarters of a square mile of the village on the ballot. The city has 1,126 registered voters. ■ ★ ★ ★ Annexation depends on combined votes of the city with the township and two areas of the village. Fire Kills 5 in Defroif DETROIT Iff) —• A mother and four children were killed today when a fire trapped thedt in their home on Detroit’s East Side. it it if Dead are Mrs. Gloria Raudabaugh, 38; Margaret, 13; Tony, 10; Michelle, 7, and Eric, 3. it it it Police said her husband Chqrles, 38, and ai^ther son, Charles III, 17, were returning home when they saw the fire. Two more sons, James, 15, and David, 8, Lan out of the house. ! ' it if it 'D|ue to the intense heat and flames, loTice said, no one was able to enter 'thb building to save the fire victims. A FmHk FrtM Ftwt* by MN WHMr IT’S FUN TIME!—The weather was perfect yesterday. Deep snoW everywhere. Just right for snowball fighting, fort Village ran joyously mto the winter scene as soon as school building, snowmen and just plain rolling around in it. No let out. They dash across the village green. Franklin Conunu-matter what the adults were saying, these children in Franklin nity Church Is the background. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 Denies in Alaskan Disaster Loan Inconsistency WASHINGTON W — The fed- and referred them to his super eral government refuses to say why it lent a prominent Alaska Democrat nearly all he asked f(n* and cut in half the request of the state’s Republican governor after the Fairbanks flood damaged their neighboring mptels last August. The Small Business Administration, which lent the money, would say no more than who got how much. But it insisted politics was not involved. ★ ★ The Budget Bureau refused to tell what caught the eye of fledgling lawyer Robert M Weinberg when he spotted the loans in a routine budget check lors. But the SBA acknowledged it is tightening its disaster loan criteria. Said SBA administrator Robert C. Moot; “While the Fairbanks loans were not the sole factor in changing our criteria, I must say 1 saw nothing in these cases to dissuade me from changing them. "But I found no evidence of any coliusion, fraud, malfeasance, or partisanship in these cases.” The largest loan in the wake of the Aug. 14 flood of the Chena River, $894,000, went to L. Donald Pruhs’ Golden Nugget Motel. Until a month ago, Pruhs was chairman of the Democratic central committee for the Alaskan interior. He’s now a member of the party’s state central committee. Employed as a supervisor in Pruhs’ contracting firm is Alex Miller, Alaska’s Democratic national committeeman. FIERY COLLISION — Flames sweep through a freighter after a collision with a string of three barges in the Houston ship AP Wirtpboto channel. None aboard any of the vessels suffered serious injuries. PRUHS HICKEL 'Bombing of N. Viet Offers No Cure-All' Birm ing ham Area News Crossover Construction OK'd Stars Launch Drive to Aid Critical Dems WASHINGTON (AP) - The newly reconvened Congress appears headed for another debate on U S. bombing of North Vietnam in the wake of a nonpartisan group's assessment that .............. U S. air attacks offer no “cut- I'm certainly not going to rate route to victory.” ........ _ apologize for being a Demo-^ ^s the 90th Congress reassem-some 3,000 women opposing U S. crat,” Pruhs said Monday afterl^jed Monday for its second ses-iparticipation ih Vietnam also fo-details of the loan were made firoup that includes for-cused congressional attention on public. “I was a Democrat longPresident Dwight D. Eisen-lthe war. hower r.nd retired Army Gen Omar N. Bradley said the military effectiveness of the bombing was overrated—while contending it is not the obstacle to peace talks its critics contend. ★ ★ e" A march to Capitol Hill by I before the flood, and I didn’t ! start the flood. Because I was j central district chairman, they I took my loan and examined it jwhen it was just one of 2,500 i loans.” ★ ★ ★ “I don’t know anything about any other loans. I submitted mine and that’s the only one I’m W^HINGTON (AP) — Holly- interested in Wood and Broadway actors are launching a drive to raise campaign funds for six senators and TTie loan required no higher approval than that of the SBA’s San Francisco office, but gov- ■ ____ . . , can rrancisco omce, Dut BOV- congressmen whose outspoken oDDositionfnll?? nnlirv In Vi-f. reported that opposition to U.S. policy in Viet nam may threaten their chances for re-election in November. Actor Paul Newman and his actress wife Joanne Woodward head a star-studded list of show business celebrities slated to partidpate In a fund-raising show Sunday night in New’.York for the Congressional i*eace Campaign Committee. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D* Ohio, and Rep. William F_ Ryan, 1>N.Y., are national cp-ebainpen of the committee. The drive is scheduled to unveiled at a news conference here today by actors Tony Ran dall and Alan Arkin, and the senators and representatives whose campaigns are to benefit from the committee’s efforts. ANTI-VIET DEMS They are Sens. Ernest Gruen-Ing of Alaska, and Wayne L. Morse of Oregon and Reps. George E. Brown Jr. and Phillip Burton, both of California and Ryan and John G. Dow, both of New York. All are Deirtocrats. Pruhs retained a Washington at torney to help him get it. Involved was a regular SBA loan of about $690,00&-previous-ly approved but not paid—com bined with a $200,000 damage claim into a disaster loan, which carries a lower interest rate and allows the borrower an additional 20 years to repay. Across the street from Pruhs 38-unit Golden Nugget, which opened last May, is the 106-rpom Travelers Inn, owned by Itepublican Gov. Walter J. Hick el.'^ Larger and built on lower ound, it suffered—by Pruhs oWn \estimate- greater flood damage. ick^l asked the SBA for $1.2 million, including the refinanc ing bf two mortgages. He got $623,4bo. The governor’s broth er, Vernon, who manages the Travelers Inn, said the agency gave him scant help in refinancing the mortgages—and cut back his damage request nearly $100,000 to about $475,000. The Weather I Foil US. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly sunny and cool today. High 22 to 27. Fair and cold tonight. Low five to 12 a b o v e. Wednesday: mostly sunny and warmer. Westerly windg five to 1$ miles becoming south westeriy tonight. Thursday’s Vvtlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Chance of precipitation: today 5 per cent, tonight and Wednesday 10 per cent. Congress Firm on Budget Cut BIRMINGHAM - The city commission last night approved construction of median crossovers for traffic on Hunter north and south of Maple on a matching funds basis with the State Highway Department. City Manager Robert S. Kenning had recommended that the commission approve paying half of the estimated $30,000 to $40,000 required for construction. The department had offered to pay the other half in communication received Jan. 10. Completion of the crossovers will clear the way for further work on the city’s partially- to ease traffic congestion in the central business district. The west leg of the road, In-eluding Oakland, Willits, Chester and Brown streets, is virtually complete. The commission may now decide either to continue construction of the road west of Hunter, or utilize the crossovers for extension east of Hunter. ^ ★ ★ ★ Both possibilities are currently under study by the city administration. REQUESTS CONSIDERED The comnaission also considered a pair of requests from News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON W — The Supreme Court refused'* today to review the trespass convictions of 39 University of Michigan students and teachers who satin at Selective Service headquarters in Ann Arbor to protest U.S. involvCTnent in the Vietnam War. The 38 were fined $50 each and sentenced to terms ranging from 15 to 20 days in jail. WASHINGTON money message (AP) - The from Capitol Hill to the White House as Congress reassembled wasn’t changed from last year: President Johnson must cut spending if he wants a tax hike. There was little official action Monday with the launching of the second session of the 90th Congress but there was talk domestic spending must be cut. ■if it if It came from Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican On the House Appropriations Committee. Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, submitted to Congress last year, is still in Mills’ taxwriting commttee. The Arkansas Democrat said it will stay there until he sees the President’s new budget, due for presentation before Jan. 29. SPENDING HIKE Mills said his committee will A number of congressmen were quick to react to the statement on U.S. bombing by the Citizen? Committee for Peace and Freedom in Vietnam. A special panel of the committee, which included Eisenhower, Bradley, former Illinois Sen. Paul H. bouglas and former Harvard President James B. Conant, said: “Bombing is a military tool which supports and helps protect America’s fighting men now committed in, Vietnam. However, bombing is only one of America’s weapons. It is not panacea—it is not a cure-all. It is not a cut-rate route to victory.” HANOI CESSATION The group concluded the beginning of any extended pause economics again in air attacks “must be promptly followed by Hanoi’s cessation of sending men and materials into the South and any firing from the North upon our fighting men.’’ Wilson Cuts Spending LONDON (UPD — Prime Minister Haroid Wilson today announced a $2.4 billion cut in spending which included can ceilation of a $Lbillion order for American-made Fill swingwing jet fighter-bombers and withdrawal of British defense forces from the Far East and the Persian Gulf. Papandreou in Paris ATHENS WV-Leftist political leader ' Andreas Papandreou flew to Paris with his family today. After a medical checkup in the French capital, he was expected to go on to the United States to become a professor of Ohio GM Plant Struck Inkster Group to Ask Aid in School Crisis DE’TROIT flJPB - About 3,00Q members of the United Auto Workers union went out on strike at General Motqrs’ Central Foundry at Defiance, Ohio, today in a dispute over a local contract. finished “ring road,” designed^the city of Oak Park. The first. Red Arms Cache Found in Cambodia Conspiracy PHNOM PENH (UPI) — Cambodian authorities today reported finding a huge Communist arms cache intended for use in assassination attempts against Prince Norodom Sihanouk and President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia. Police said the arms were found among the ancient ruins of Angkor visited in November by Jacqueline Kennedy during her “dream” trip to Cambodia. Tito, the Yugoslavian Communist leader probably most hated by the Chinese Communist regime, arrives tomorrow and was scheduled to visit the ruins later this week. An official police announcement said the arms included about 1,000 hand grenades and were to bo„^^ by pro-Chinese Communists. ★ * * Sihanouk charged in a radio speech Friday that Cambodian Communists planed to “blow Phnom Penh sky high” in an effort to kill the Yugoslav leader but he did not mention himself as being a target of assassins. GROUP ARRESTED He said police and army troops had uncovered about four crates of hand grenades and had arrested a group of Communists whom he charged were backed by Red China. 'U.S. to Consult Saigon'--Rusk WASHING'TON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has promised the Saigon government that it will be fully consulted before the United States Senate Dem Asks Creation of Low Panel dealing with a proposed resolution urging support of State Senate Bill 2582, to defer policemen and firemen from service in the Armed Forces, was referred to the administration foi study. No action was taken on the second request, which asked “favorable action” on a resolution of Oak Park asking for legislation by the state to allow deferred payment of special assessments by indigent persons. The commission had previously considered the matter, and adopted a policy of supporting such legislation if introduced. * * * In other business. Mayor William E. Roberts appointed Samuel J. Mitchell, vice president of Chamberlain Real Estate Co., as 1968 chairman for Mjch-igan Week. REAPPOINTMENT The commission also approved the reappointment of John Grant for a three-year term to the Board of Review which considers general tax assessments proposed by the city. Grant was initially appointed to replace George Finch. > J Mayor to Give 'State' of City To Outline '67 Action, '68 Prospects Tonight BONN tCPlI — An officer Adolf Hitler considered an idiot today was scheduled to become chief 'of West Germany’s cloak and 1.1I11S sdiu iiis uuiiiii.iucc will DETROIT (AP) — Seventy,dagger agency ferreting out So-challenge any increases overjparents, teachers and commu- viet secrets. On May 1st Lt. the current fiscal year’s domes- nity leaders from suburban Ink- Gen. Gerhard Wessel will suc-ster will ask the State Legisla- LANSING (AP)-Senate Democratic minority leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit called decides whether to take up!'^""^^^ « irPoS Hanoi’s offer to hold talks if regular standing committee to the bombing stops. legislation dealing with ^ ^ ^ I crime control and law enforce- ment. 'Idiot' to Be Sov Chief • formal statementj Dzendzel said the proposed Py issued yesterday. Rusk stopped eight-man Senate committee short of saying that the Saigon could be used to continue the government could block such work of a special Senate crime initial contocts if the United study committee s e t up follow-States decided they were worth- j^jt summer’s Detroit riots Whil^ in nrHor fn AvnlrwAi . ... Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will deliver an annual address outlining steps taken by the city government last year and detailing prospects in 1968. ★ ★ ★ Taylor is expected to make the address at tonight’s City Commission meeting which begins at 8. Commissioners will also discuss the possibility of purchasing the 72-unit Costal Beach housing project from its Detroit owners with the view of eljpiinating the project. The units are recognized as the most delapidated housing Ttday In Pnntiac Lnwnt twnpernturn prtending • ».m. At I ».m.! wind Vnlocity 3 m.p.h. . birnetipn: Wnt Sun Mil Tuetdny at 5:27 p.m. Sun risat Wadnatday at 7:59 am Mecn lalt Wadnaulay at 10:25 a m. Moon ritaa Tuaxlay at «:27 p.m. Oawntawn Tamparaturat * ......... 5 II a.m........... J »-m...........4 12 m......... I •-"!..........4 I p.m. t a.iM..........i 10 a.m..........12 Ona Vaar Ata In Pantiac HIStiaat tamparatura Lowaat tamparatura . Mttn tamparatura ... Waathar—Flurries Hlfhaat and Lawaat Tamparaturas This Data In 91 Years the current fiscal year’s domes tic spending. He said a spending hike of $10 billion to $12 billion would violate his precondition for backing a tax hike—that spending be held at current levels or cut back on anything except Vietnam-related projects or fixed outlays such as interest on the government debt. But he wouldn’t pinpoint for newsmen just how much of a hike he would tolerate. “A $10 billion to $12 billion increase in spending would just equal what the surtax would yield,” Mills said. “Imposing a surtax under those circumstances doesn’t give any assurance that the time will ever come when we don’t need it tore today for an emergency sum of $900,000 to keep the schools from closing Feb. 5. Dr. Edward B. Forte, superintendent of Inkster schools, said the plight stems from state law regarding educational financing ceed Reinhard < lehlen as presi dent of the Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA). In January 1945, Wessel predicted a massive Soviet attack within the week. Hitler read the report and shouted; “Absolutely idiotic. The fellow who did this ought and from gerrymandering some;to be put away in an insane 20 years ago. [asylum.” Three days later, the * * * [Russians began an attack that He said the boundaries were;smashed through the German eastern front. Cong Ambush S. Viets established on a racial and economic basis. About 40 per cent of Inkster’s 40,000 residents are Negro. Some 80 per cent of Ink ! ster’s 5,000 students also are' SAIGON W) — Vietcong sol-Negro. diers killed 14 South Vietna- “W h il e Inkster’s population mese infantrymen and wounded has increased in the last 20 32 in an ambush 357 miles Owners last year offered to sell it to the city for half price if a 50 per cent write off could be a d^uctible tax item. APPRAISALS With the Internal Revenue Service approving such a move the city and owners arranged while in order to arranged Hanoi’s willingness to enter full-jsenate Judidary Committee. scale peace pegotiations. i standing committees are re-The Rusk statement was Is-!sponsible for considering and sued here shortly after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu criticized the United States for taking the lead In seeking peace talks instead of letting his country play that role. iper- eaiiors. in tne day so they could ade caiH ir'i.," V I i." "; .‘“'’L His statement, read to news-.quately consider all of the leg- Z" S u •• 'tad': ai '■ ,d■f’' s ir rvi.“r i"!,?:";!': perfecting bills. Special committees study specific problems and report back to the Senate. Normally, Dzendzel said, the judiciary committee would consider many of the areas under study by the special crime com-It was plainly designed to mittee of which he is a member, quiet fears in Saigon thatj "However, being realistic we Washington might make somei*'"ow that judiciary is one of sort of deal behind Thieu’s'™'" busiest, hardest working, back. overloaded committees and A * ★ handles some of the most com- Rusk had been notified in plicated bills,” he told the Sen-advance of what 'Thieu proposed ate. to say in his speech before a conference of Vietnamese newspaper. editors “L^st year the committee had problems finding enough hours in the day so they could ade- I Mentfcy In Ptnllac ' ^ racarHad tfawntawn) -Highest temperature . j« - ..... ..........- v.^ „.v. vivt o ovmwv/i la^ Lowest temparatura g 1;,^ hoc, «ii k..* i mu ’ u .u ' —/r«**^** wjr uimcci i\uut;ri j. isiauun ueiure iriem. uzenozci • AUtnortZe the sale of SI- Mffn temperature is, 9 sireicn out alrtady aU“ has all but disappeared. Phis but the Vietnamese caueht up McCIoskev was aimed at mept said “if anvthina iHa iqah cac s i i • r • • project. Negotiations have been stymied by the difference in the appraisals. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he will present to the commissioners what the Detroit owners called their final offer. In other action tonight, the commission is scheduled to: • Conduct public hearings on the budget for Pontiac General Hospital and for the water utility, sewage utility, apd parking systems. • Consider a resolution which would put into effect a three-mill property tax reduction — as long as the city’s recently imposed income lax holds up in court. • Authorize the sale of $1- Momlay'i Ttmparalurn Alpfna j» .5 oatroM i 24 * Duluth 19. 9 1,^ B Worth SO 24 1? ^ J Jockjonvillet 52 J2 1 HougWon 2t « Kanus City? 31 12 Houghton Lk. 2» -4 Loi Angalai' 70 57 I «»cli 73 54 Linking 31 15 MllwaukM 31 IJ 38 IS N«w Orltant 54 34 31 A New York 35 13 31 3 Omaha 35 13 31 Phoanix as 37 38 A Pittsburgh 30 5 S3 34 St. Louis 33 7 36 37 Tampa Si 47 '9 ! s. Laka City ft ia 43 13 S. Francisco jt 48 33 IB S. Sta. Marie 14 1 A ’0 Seattia |3 40 -4 In 1193 Danvtr 53 33 Washington 40 33 domestic programs. MaroutHt Muskegon Oscoda Pallston Traversa c. AibuQuergue Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Jion here a farce, ” Forte said later and killed 46. 2,000 Troops Flee Before Advancing Reds in Laos VIENIIANE, Laos (AP) —|forces captured from the Pathet Two thousand Laotian govern- I-no in July 1966, had been un- exlent. worse. project. Trial by Jury Is Waived in Ax Murders 'The first-degree murder (rial of William G. Gravlin of 'Troy was po.stponed this morning in ^ Meanwhile, the eovernmenl Oakland County Circuit Court ‘he strate- ^ f^^ther report on a Com- bccau.se be waived a trial by ''“•'•hern munist air attack last Friday. It jury. Laos, government sources said had reported earlier that two * * * today. Communist planes were shot Gravlin, 3.1, is accused of the , 'eceived down. September i!)64 ax slavings of ^ government communique tdlions -since Sunday, when the said four North Vietnamese AN2 government ordered ttic village Colt biplanes bombed and ment troops are believed toheavy artillery attack for fled before advancing have all seven members df his family. AF WIrtphgIg NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation will be limited 1 “**^*^®™ P®rtion of the nation tonight with snow due along the Rockies from the Caripjian border into New Mexi-m^and riUn expected in Nevada and (he Pacific Northwest Cola weather will dominate the north and we.st sections of the country with milder temperatures due in the south and central portions. The case is scheduled to be heard Feb. 13 and decided by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburoi. A ★ * and its airstrip of Nam Bac abandoned. ' Some of the government troops have straggled into the Royal Laotian capital, Luang Prabang, which was mortared by the Communists Sunday night. It is 50 miles south of strafed a village of the Meo tribe at Muong Yut, killing four civiliahs and wounding many others. It said machine gun and rifle fire brought down two of the planes Well within Laotian territory. One plane was destroyed and It . t . iUKIIL. Jl J ; He was recently relea.sed w.?™ o.„, ,, , . . . - from loni'i si-.in n««.ii..i . ^onltoned three bod- .1 7v / Ih'M'itol for A general and two colonels ies, two in North Vietnamese Uie t-riminully Insane after au- were sent rmrtti to asse.ss the uniform and one mutilated be-jthoriUes said he was mentally [situation. ,yond recognition, the commu-' .capable of standing trial. ; ^am Bac, which government Inique said. • j AF WinFtHMg RESCUERS SEARCH QUAKE RUBBLE^A member of a rescue team holds up a wedding dress he dug out of the debris of a collapsed building in the Sicilian village of Gibel-lina, demolished in Sunday's earthquake. The unofficial casualty toll rose to more than .100 dead today as new tremors spread more panic throu({h the devastated western tip of the Mediterranean island. Officials fear the final toll might be 500 or 1,000. .1 2 Teens Hurt in Collision of 3 Vehicles Two teen-agers were Injured this morning in a three-vehicle collision involving a school bus in Waterford Township. A ★ * None of about 50 children on the bu.s was hurt in the 7:30 a.rji. accident at M59 and Cres-icent Lake Road, Traffic was tied up for nearly one hour. * it it Injured were Allen Watts, 18, of 1732 Elsmere, and Michael Stocker. 17, of 555 Hillcllffe, both of Waterford Township. Both were taken to Pontiac General Hospital for examination. ♦ * * Police said a tractor trailer [slid into the teen-agers' car j which in turn was pushed into I the side of the stopped bus. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1(5, 1968 i; ff' ; )ft h » I \Ari-ft 'J^' /,V/^ "' i , 'I MARKETS Gains Still Top Losses The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce PRUITS Applet, JDiMlhen, eu. .....j... >3.00 Applet, Cider, A.gat. ceu .... 2.7S Applet, McIntosh ..............3.S0 Applet, Northern Spy, bu......4.2S Apples, Red Delicious, bu.......A7S Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEOETABLES Beets, topped, bu........ Cabbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Red, bu. .. Cabbage, Standard Variety, 5.00 Leaks, di. bchs. ...................^ sO Onions, dry, SEIb. bag ...............XOO Parsley, Root, dz. bch..............,,00 Parsnips, '/>-bu. 3?00 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............... 1.50 Potatoes, 30-lb. bag .................65 Radishes, Black, bu................ I.SO Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... 1.35 Squash, Hubgard, bu................. 1.35 Turnips, topped .....................3.35 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu.' .............. Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, S-lb. bskt. .. Marf Continues Erratic Pace NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued an erratic performance in^faiily active trading early today. As in the past five sessions, gains continued to outnumber losers, this time by a margin of less than 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The key industrial l^lue chips, however, cohtioued to make a ragged showing. Among the more active issues, the advantage sbemed on the plus side, but not by much. Among small gainers in this category were Benguet, American Standard, Del E. Webb, Avco, Crescent Corp., Great Western Findncial, Howard Johnson and International Paper. U.S. Industries picked up a couple of points and Getty Oil about a point. Following their gyrations of Monday on news of Supreme Court approval of their merger, Pennsylvania Railroad held firm while New York Central lost a fraction. Eastman Kodak, Phelps, and Merck lost a point or so. Union Carbide opened on 5,000 shares, unchanged at 47(s. Wall Street was displaying caution in advance of President Johnson’s m^ages on the state of the union and the budget, brokers said. On Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 2.0 to 323.7. Prices advanced. on the American Stock Exchange. Zapata Off - Shore picked up a point. Kaiser Industries rose to 2IY4 on 17,000 shares. Royal American Industries opened on 14,200 shares, up V* at 3%. Ka-wecki Chemical eased Vs to 35V^ on 13,600 shares. Boon to Traffic: Self-Drive Auto Si r ■ To Shape Economy w % \ - More Restraints Seen Hool WatcF On, Sit Back Television Poultry and Eggs dbtroit poultry DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type roasters 25* 27 cents, broilers and fryers whites# 19-21. prices per dozen paid by first receivers (including U.S.): White Grade A lumtw. 33’^2-3« cents; extra large# 32*A*36*A; large, 32-34’/j; medium, 28-30; small# 19-20. CHICAGO BUTTER# EGGS CHICAGd (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA U: 92 A 66; 90 B 65'4; 89 C 63'/a; cars 90 B 66; 89 C 65. . , , Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices 1 to f higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A WhIWs 34Va; mixed 34; mediums 29; standards 28Va; checks 18Va. CHICAGO POULTRY* CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) ~ Live poul-wholesale buying prices unchanged to IV2 lower; roasters 24-27; special fed White Rock fryers 19g4-23. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— C«t1l# lOOj choice 900-1300 pound slaughter steers 33.00-38.00; mixed good end choice 36.35- Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlMis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20g AMeg Pw ).2o Allied C 1.90b AMIedStr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airtin .60 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Ahninvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpv Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 33.00; good 34.35-36.35; choice 350-95(1; amK Cp .30d pound slaughter heifers 34.35-35.50; good AMP Inc .36 33.00-34.35. , . . I Ampex Corp Vealers 35; not enough lor price test. Amphenol . Sheep 150;, choice and prima 90-110 Anacon 1.3Sg pound wooled lambs 34.00-35.00. 'Anken Chem Hogs 35; U.S. I and 3 300-330 pound Armco StI 3 barrows and gilts 19.35-19-35; 1-3 330-340 Armour 1.60 pounds 18.35-19.35; U.S. 1-3 300-100 pouiM Arm Ck 1.411a sows 14.35-15.50; 3-3 400-600 pounds 13.75-14.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 5,500; butchers steady to waak; 1-3 190-330 lb butchers 10.35-i9.75; 1-3 330-340 lbs 18.35-19,35; sows steady; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.50-16.00. Cattle 0,000; calves none; slaughter steers generally 25 lower; prime 1,350- and lbs yield grad# 3 to 4 25.75-36.75; high choice, goal Fds 1.65 and prim# 950-1.100 lbs slaughter heifers! Beckman .» yield grade 3 and 4 36.00-26.35; cholceige«hAlrc lb 850-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.25- fell How .50 JS 00 Bendlx 1.40 Sheep 400; dock high choice and prlny' genguet 105 lb fed Western wooled lambs 24.50.! |eth StI L50 I owing 1.20 “ BoiseCasc .2S Borden 1.20 American Stock Exch. BorgWar 1.25 BrIggsS 2.40a BrIsiMyer la Brunswick NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock BucyEr 1.60a Exchange selected noon prices: IBudd Co .80 Sales Net Bulova .70b (hds.) Nigh Low Last Chg.| Burl Ind 1.30 Aerolet .50a 6 36'/s 3648 36H — H, Burroughs 1 Am Petr .65g 34, 1948 19'/8 1948 -I- '/.I ArkLGas 1.M 20 3948 39'/8 39'/8 -) '/8' ‘ — mere Oil 106 6'/8 5 15-16 5 1^16-H-16'Cal FinonI 126 648 648 648 ...ICalumH 1.30 176 348 348 3V. . ICamp.RL ,45a 25 3748 3648 37'i 4148i Camp Soup I 123 13'4 13 13'. Canteen .80 96 848 8 3-16 8 6-16 CaroPLt 1.38 120 3'’; 348 3’'343-16 Caro T8.T .68 34 lO'j 1048 lO'.'j (Carrier Cp I 39 IO'/8 1048 1048 4 '-8 CarlerW ,40a 11 3544 3548 3548 4 48 Case Jl 54 314. 2044 3148 4 48 CaterTr 1.20 82 32'/4 31’,4 31'4 4 48 CelaneseCp 2 79 21’t 21'/8 2148 4 4. Cenco Ins .30 44 64. 6'/i 64. Cent SW 1.60 83 7'/8 7 7 +l-l6CerroCp 1.60 73 If''. 11'/8 ll'k .. iCerl-ieed .80 61 16'/4 1548 16'/8 + '/jiCesinaA 1.40 4 1948 1948 19H— V4CFI StI .80 67 9V. 948 9Vj 4 'A Cnes Ohio 4 30 1044 10'/8 1048 + ChIMII SIP 1 307 8'/4 8 , 8'/. 4 '4 Chi Rl Pac 253 6 5'A 54. 4 ',8 ChrlsCralt la 64 8'8 844 844 — '. Chrysler 3 53 324. 33 3248 4 48 T Fin 1.60 3 1944 1948 19H - 48 C tItsSvC 1.80 7 3l'/i 3148 2148 + I-3J 4 1748 1748 1748 ... ClevEHII 1.M 32 3348 33'/8 33'/8 4 '8 CocaCbla 3.10 15 7'/8 748 3'/i 4 '/8;Cog Pal 1.10 913 3I'/4 31 21'4 42 ColMnRad -- I CBS NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Salts Nat (hds.) High Low Last Ctig. xl8 45 45 45 + ^ 8 30H 30H 30H .. 17 45W 447/% 45V% ^ X to 54 56 56 — V% 4 77 77 77 + V» 14 T9»/% 19‘/4 19H -t* 23 36 3534 3SH — H 44 26^% 26/4 41 41 V4 1 38H 38% 38% ~ % 52 36% 36% 36% -f % 1 76% 76% 76% -t- % 13 64 83% 83%-.% 26 30% 30% 30% .. 17 56Va 56 V4 56% -F V4 14 627/» 62 V4 62% + % x3 50% 50% 50% ... J 32 27% 27 27% *H% 78 267/% 26% 2674 *f % 13 38% 38Va 38% — % 3 38% 18% 36% — V4 19 56V4 56% 56V4 + % 2 80Va 80% 8C% ...... 4 20 20 20 + V4 9 20% 2OV4 20% — V% 7 M% 52% 52% -F V4 84 13 12% 1274 — V% 16 39 38% 38% » % 3 34 34 34 + % SO 14% 14% 14% .... 12 76% 76% 76% ->1 144 36 35% 35% -F % 129 53% 53% 53% ~ % 17 33Va 33% 33% ~ V% 42 86% 85 86 +2% 6 36 36 36 >^ % 21 34% 3414 34% — % 38 49% 49% 49% *F % 18 46% 46% 46% » % 10 13% 13% 13% — % 15 49 48% 4874 ..... 199 43 % 41% 43% — % 12 56% 58 58% — % 50 3874 36% 38% *F % 1 74% 74% 74% *F % 42 30% 30% ZOH ..... 6 107 106% 107 — %. 12 19% 19% 19% -F % 61 6% 6% 6% -F % 105 61 60% 60% + % 79 50% 50 50 +1% 16 129% 129 129 —1 —B— 23 47% 4674 47% — % 5 31% 31% 31% — % 5 59% 59% 59% — % 9 57% 57% 57% -F % XB 39% 39% 39% -F % 4 84% 86% 86% — % 15 53 53 53 *F % 350 10% 10% 10% *F % 44 32% 32% 32% 27 83% 62% 82% 123 47% 47% 47% *F % 7 36% 36% 36% ..... 37 31 3074 30% — % 2 57% 57% 57% 42 73»/4 72% 72% . . ^ 51 16 15% 16 -F\k 4 37% 37% 37% ... 113 26% 25% 26% Javelin Cinerama Cmoie 2.60a Data Cont Dbillyn Corp Dynalactrn Egu Fftmont Oil Flintier Air G^ Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Of> Bat Pat GvH Am Cp GutfResrc Ch HaernerW .82 Husky O .ZO9 Hycon Mfg Hydromttl Isram Corp Kglser Ind MCCrory wt MlchSug .lOg MOWkD SCI MAlybden NifwPark Mn POncoastat RIC Group Ryan C Pet scurry Rain SlgnalOllA la Syntax Cp .40 Tichnlcol .40 wnNuclr . 10% 10% 10% — %! CBS 1.40b 13 8 774 7H + %,ColuGas 1.52 29 160 155 155% ~2% ConrrlCre 1.80 11 41 40% 40% + % ComSolv 1.20 68 11 10% 10% - % ComwEd 2.20 199 3% 3% 3% + %'Comsat 32 4 3% 374 -F %iCon Edis 1.80 69 16% 16% 16% - %.ConEteclnd 1 109 46 44% 45% *F %iConFood 1.50 105 39% 38% 39 -F % ConNalO 1.70 26 78% 77% 77% . , ConsPwr 1.90 24 25% 25% 25'ki + %'Conta)nr 1.30 31% 31 31Vi -f % ConlAIrL Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Cont Ins 3 TO Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Coll 2f OVER THE counter STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are ropre-tentative Inter-dealer prices of approxFi^rown'^Cork mately It a. m. Inter-dealer markets'^rownZe 2 20 change throughout the day. Prices do crue Sfl 120 not Include retail markup, markdown or | Cudahy Co' commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Llass A Datrax Chemical............. Diamond Crystal ............ Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... Monroe Auto Equipment .. North Central Alrlinas Units Safran Printing Scripto ., Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS Artinaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ....... Keystone Income K I Keystone Growth K-7 ..... Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington FurNt . Windsor Fund . ■1.1 Curtis Pub Xyrtiis Wr 1 '''9’.2 9^6 i . 15.6 16.2 Dan RIv 1.20 25.5 25.7 Day PL 1.40 19.0 19.6 Deere Co 2 16 6 17.2 Del Mnie 1.10 43.0 44.0,OeltaAlr .40 . 34.6 35.6 DenRGW 1.10 33.4 34.0iDctEdlS 1.40 8.2 8.6 Del Steel .60 14.0 14.6 OiaSham 1.40 8.5 9.0 Disney 30b 33.4 34.4 DIst Seag ! I OomfMln .80 Bid Askadj DowChm 2.20 8.SI 9.53 Dressind 1.25 16.41 20.13; Duke Pw 1.20 10.60 11.58'DunhIII .50 15.12 16.50 duPont 5g 9.44 10.30 Duo LI 166 7.14 7 80, 12,64 13.811 16.38 17.90 East Air .50 iJ.iJ 14.35 EKodak 1 60a 9,97 10.871 EatonYa l.?5 Treasury Position EIkISp 1.011 EIPasoNG I Em«r El I.M End Johnson rIaLack RR - -iCi Ethyl Cl EvantP .i Evtrtharp WASHINGTON (APl-Th# cash poiltlon of lha Traaiury ' compared with cor-reipondlna date a year ago: FalrCam .50g '*** ■' ”*'|PalrHlll .jog Balance pAnki**! aa*# » #,7/1,1M,J07.W I 4,511,1»5,037.3llEMdir. So Dapoilli Flical Year July 1 ,70 7*,2! ,I|S,47J.I* 74.314,533,»00 07 Fr^rl. no Wllhdrawali /lical Year Fllfrol 1 40 V T . «.273.JI*.43».47|t||.';S„, , 40 X—.Tefal Debt 'FsIChrt l 24t 34J.495#407.722,44 329.935.952,695.34 Flinfkote I e» A«. fkiad ...el POW 1.44 13,159,01L096.33'FlaPwLI 1.76 15 6Va 6% 6% *F % 6 47% 47% 47% + 'A 18 28V4 27% 27% — % 13 30% 30% 30% -F % 12 26'^3 26% 26% -F Vs 5 42% 42% 42Va 14 24% 24% 24% -F % 50 63% 62% 63% -f1% 26 17% 17% 17% *F % 25 17% 16% 16% — % B 44% 44% 44% — % ,19 617/% 61 61 — % 8 55% 55% 55'4 2 45% 45% 45Va 26 44% 443/4 44% -F % 4 18% 18% 18% 7 4534 45% 45% I 18% 18% 18% *F % 13 65% 65% 65% *F % 5 43% 43' » 43% -F % 8 23% 23% 23% 1) 41% 40% 41% -F % 64 38% 58% 58% -f % II 34% 34% 34% — % 7 49% 49% 49% + % 6 28% 28V} 28% X9 38’/J 38Va 38% ..... 4 128% 126% 126Va — % 10 42% 42% 42% — % 16 86% 88% 88% + 3/4 9 51% 51% 51% ....... Xl6 27% 27% 27% -F V4 4 34 V* 34 34 — V4 5 39% 39 39% -f % 8 49% 49»'4 49% -F V4 12 46 45% 45% — % 39 33% 33% 33% .. 16 42% 42% 42% *F % 1 66 56 56 + % 24 30 30 M X7 45 44% 45 -F Va 5 32% 32% 32% .... 26 21% 31% 21% ....... 6 50^k 50% 50% .... 19 81% IIV4 81% -F % 60 71 70Va 70% — % 50 138 1 36V^ 136% % 11 49Va 49% 49% — V4 11 40% 40% 40% — 1 22% 27% 22% ... 6 28% 26% 28% — % I 55% 55% 55% *F % X5 34% 34% 34% .... 68 31% 31% 31% .... 3 18% 16% 18% . 8 28% 28% 38% -F % 29 23 22% 22% -f % 69 34'% 34% 34% *F % 25 57% 56% 57% *f1% I 40% 40% 40% 4- % 24 50 57% 57% -F % 6 86% 86% 86% F % 33 40% 39% 40% -F % 7 37% 37% 37% ....... 4 20Va 20Va 20% *F % 17 149% 149% 149% 11 31% 31% 3tVi — % _E— 11 43 >4 43Vj 43% f 20 140% 139 V4 140% — V} 7 33 32% 32% ^ % 41 45% 45 45 — % 17 68V4 68% 68% — % X35 34% 34% 34% *F % 20 2OV4 20% 20% — % 23 98% 96% 98% f Vk 3 28% 28'k 28% *F % 41 9% 9% 9% -F % 29 37 37 37 -F % 5 32 32 32 — % 15 IfSk 19Va 19% *F % 41 84% 83 13 —1% 19 20% 20% 20% 26 51% 51 51% *F1% II 45% 45% 45% — % ^ 699k 69% 69% — % 8 35% 35% 35Va^-F % II 36% 36 36% -F % 18 56% 56^ 28% 27 28% n*/i Gold Astats 11,984.025,935.82 _______________ X^ — Includes 8260,^,026.97 debt not fmc Cp FordMof 2 40 ForMcK 12g FreepSul 1 25 FruehCp 1.70 9 24 24 24 — H 7 49 •ubiect to statutory limit. Monday'! 1tl DIVIORNDS DECLARED Pa* Ilk. of Fay* Rata riad RKord aMa RIOULAR Oollvy A Mather .125 Q Winktiman Stri .. .10 O MO OamSko 1.30 2*29 GAccapt 1.40 2-20 GanAnMF .40 77H 77 77 17 37% 37% 37% — % 46 54% 54 54% f % 18 27% 27% 27% -F % 33 63% 62 62% — % 28^at''i 38Vi 38% + Vs 2 21% 28% 28% *F % 3 34% 34% 34% — % Xl40 34Va 24% 24% — Vk NIa 49 71 2 69 71 71 % 76% 76% 76% 8 6% 6% 6% -F % 6 29% 29% 39% — % 45 46% 46 46% .... 12 29% 29% 29% ..... I 31% 31% 38% *F % 7 62% 62% 62% — % 3 32% 32% 32% — Vk 64 97% 95% 97% *F2% 3 57% 57% 57% + % 6 68% 68% 68% *F % 18 53% 52% 52% + ik 34 43% 43 43 6 27% 27 27 - % 8 30% 30% 30% + % 141 16% 16% 16% *f % 41 22% 22% 22% . . 34 36% 35% 35%—1% 10 76% 76% 76% *F % 35 27% 27 27 — % 279 65 64% 65 *F % RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RalchCn .40b RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b RaynMat .90 RaynTob 2.20 RhaamM 1.40 RoanSa 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut l.fOg RydarSya .80 Safaway l.io SfotLd 2.80 StRagP 1.40b SanJdart .30 11 59% 59% 59% + % — Halllburt 1.9 0 Harrie Ini 1 Hacia M 1.20 Herein 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 HomeitK .tOb Honeywl 1.10 aook Ch 1.40 House Fin I HoustonLP I Howmel 1.40 Howmet wl HunlFds .SOb IdahoPw 1.JO Ideal Basic I III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 IBM 4.40b Int Harv l.m Int Miner I IntNIck 2.00a Inti Packers Int Pep 1.35 Int T&T .70 ITE Ckt r Jewel Co 1.30 John John .M JonLooan .SO Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Kaiser Al 1 KenGE 1.32 KanRwL 1.03 KayArRo .<0 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresoe .90 Kroger 1.30 12 + H U MW MW MW + W 3 55 5t 56 + « 20 45W 45 45W..... 4 13W 13H 13H 6 51H 51W 51W a 34 'll Ti _____lit 15 67W 67W 67W -f W 19 91 97W 97W—IH 3 4IW 42W 42W — W 12 34W 33W 34W -F Vk 7 47W 47W 47W r- W 3 NW U%k MW -F H 2 45 45 45 23 60W 60W 60W -F W 3 32W 32W 32W — W ID IIW tow 1SW 5 56W 56W 56W — W 14 aw SW av. + w la 44W M MV. + w 26 33'A 33W '33'A 35 66W 6SW M — W 12 624W 623W 624W +IW 21 37W 37W 37W W 14 26W 26W 26W -F W 5111W inw niw ‘ 12 IIW 11W 11W 116 3IW 3IW 3W + W 103 IdaW 102W 102W —2W to 73W 73W 73W - W Salat Net (hds.M6 44W 44>% 44'% — W 3 53 53 53 — <% 42 9V< 9W 9W ............ 35 35'% 35'% 35'% — '% 4 34 34 34 24 43W 43'% 43'% ........ 53 35W 34W 35'% -FI 20 25W 25 25 — '% 19 421% 42W 42'% — W ' 33W 34'% — '% 129 ^'% Sdienley I.S0 x104 55'% S4'% S4'% - Scharlng 1.20 Sclantlf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2 JO Star! OD 1.30 SearaRoe la Saeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shall OU 2.10 SharwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SIngarCo 2.20 Smith 1.S0e SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.H SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.B0 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD .70a SIBrand 1.40 Sid oils .SO StOIICal 2.S0 StOIIInd 1.90 SlOllOh 2.50b ■ '% + W I 4- w . -f w StauflCh \:a start Drug 1 SfevantJ 2.75 Studa Worth Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 Tampa El .60 Tektronix Tannaco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .350 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr- 1 Trontamer 1 Transitron TrICont 2.10a TwanCant .80 Lear Slag .80 LthPCem .40 Lah Val Ind Lehman .96e Llbb McN L LlggettAM 5 LliyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Llvlngitn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoawsTh .250 Loews Th wl LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Mackt Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Mar Mir 140 Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil 82 MInnMM 1.30 MInnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monian l .60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrtIn .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gem .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.2Sg Nat Steel 2.» Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .97 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1 48 (Tent 3.12 wn vsrwiii Un Elec UnOllCal UnlonPac Uniroyel 1.20 UnItAIrLIn I UnItAIre 1.60 Un Fruit 1.40 UOasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3e US Ind .70 U SLInes 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smell lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplehn 1.60 WarnLtmb 1 WasWal 1.70 Wesin AIrL I Wn Banc 1.70 WnUTel 1.40 Westo El 1.60 I B9 89 89 I.IO NorTolkWst _ NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pec 2.60 NoSlaPw 1.60 Northrop I Nwst Alrl .70 NwBon 2 IOo Norton I.SO Norwich .75 Occident .80 OhIoEdls 1 30 Okie GE 1.04 OlInMo 180b Omerk 1 I7( Oils Elev 7 Oulbd Mar I Owenslll 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Pet .15g PaePwL 1.20 PacTaT 120 PanAsvi 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavli i PeaCoal .25# PannOIx .60 Penney 1.60# Pe PwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.4o PerlFllm ,4lf Pflierc 1.20a PhelpA 3,40 Phlla El I.M Phil Rdo 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2 40 PItneyB 120 PllPlete 260 Polaroid .M Proclr Q 2.60 PubSveColo I Pubiktnd .461 PugSPL 1.61 PuTmen 2.80 81W 80'% 80'% -I 37 46W 46'% 46W -F '% 9 25'% 25'% 25'% — '% 6 90W 90'% 90W + W 4 22'% 22'% 22'% .... 90 47'% 47 47'% — '% 20 25 24'% 25 ..... 30 48'% 48'% 4as> .... 10 3ll% 3|i% 3I'% ... 6 28W 28W 28W ....... 77 26 25W 25W — H 25 11IW 109W 1IIW -F2'% 2 23'% 23'% 23'% — W ~N— 11 34Va 34 34V4 -F 37% j7% -F 9 n’M WW 77W II 3SW 35H 35H 40 ai'/k 77W 7S 19 47/k to 5IW SIW S1W ........ 1.40 3 32W 32'k 32W 3 S3W 83W S3W I 59W 59W 59W — W 15 55'k 55W 55'k — W x2 27W 27W 27W -F W — a 46 45'/> 45W ..... 6 37W 27W 27H — W ,1 23W 22W 22W — W 35 32'k 33W 32W + W 23 45W 45'k 45W — W 18 I24'k 124 124 — 'k 4 59'k 59 59 — W 9 39'k 39'k 39W ... II 89W 89 5_23'k 23W 23W - W On CerWde _Bjec 1.26 10 4IW 41 4IW -F H 4 13W 13W 13W + W 136 13W 13W 13W + W 21 22 21W 2IW — W 20 17 16W 16W — 'k 3 73'k 73'k 73'k — W 17 36 35W 35'k — W 35 97'k 97'k 97'k — H 75 11W IIW 11W .... 26 49W 49W 49W — 'k 4 144W 144 144W — W 3 57'k 57'k 57'k - W 23 19'k 19W 19'k ...... 93 30W 30 30W — 'k 5 27'k 27W 27'k ..... 3 51W 51 51 — W I 36W 36W 36W + W —M— 6 19'/k 19'k 19W + W 3 36 36 36 .... 20 31'k 31W 3IW ..... 1 S9W 59'k j»W ..... 107 42W 42'k 47W -f 'k 74 ISVk 05W I5W -F 'k 17 33'/j 33W 33W -F 'k 9 16'k 16 16 ..... 43 2IW 21'k 2t'k — 'k 16 40'k 40'k 40'k -F 'k 6 37'k 37'k 37'k + W 1 31'k 3l'k 3l'k — 'k 30 48W 48'.k 40'k — 'k 10 39'k 39W 39W — W MW 66W -F W It 136W 136 136W - W 93 saw 57W 67k fiW 46W +1W 1M 3SW 2SW 3SW — >k 5 47W 47W 47W — plberwlae noted, ralea ol dlvl-denda In lha loragolng table ere annuel diaburaementa baaed on the leal quarterly or temFennual declaretlon. Special or extra dividends or payrnenli not desig. noted ea regular ere Idenlilled In the tollowino fooinotea. e—Alao extra or extrea. b—Annual rale plui. alock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declarad or paid In 1967 plui alock dividond. e—Declored or paid ao Ipr Ihia year, t—Payable In alock during 1967, esilmaled ceah value on ex-dIvIdend or ex.dlalrlbutlon date, g—Paid leal year, b—Oaclartd or paid alter stock (tlvldend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an eccutnulatlve Isaue with dividendn In arreera. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at laat dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In I9M alock dividend. I— Paid In slock during 1968, estimetod cash value pn ax-dlvIdend or ex-dUtrlbullon dele. 1—Seles In lull. cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and aelet In lull, x-dla—Ex dlalrlbu-lon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-rents, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis. Irlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or recalvarahip or being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or aecurllles aiaumed by tuch com fianles. In—Foreign Issue aublecl to In-•renl cquelliellon tax. DOW-JONES AVERAOEI STOCKS 30 Indus 196.75-2.75 30 Ralls 237.34F0.il 15 Ullla I35.07F0.23 65 Stocks 316.68-• BONDS 40 Bonds ..................... 76.64 F0.05 10 Higher grade rails....... 65.43/-0.02 10 Second grade rails ....... 76.47F0.I4 10 Public utilities...........10 77 10 Industrials ................ S3.92F0.09 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has divided the adjoining 48 states into eight air pollution areas, the first step toward cleaning up the nation' air under tough new f e d e r a laws. The procedural move, made public in the Federal Register yesterday, opened the way for th eventual designation of a i control regions within which states will be required to apply air quality standards or the federal government will step in and do it for them. Under the Clean Air Act Congress passed last year, the secretary of Health, l^ucatlon and Welfare (HEW) Is empowered to apply for conrt In-Jnnctlons to restrict traffic or shat down industries when a r e g 10 n’s smog or pollution reaches the emergency level. The e^ght atmospheric areas defined by HEW yesterday were fixed by research on the speed and direction of winds and on the occurrence of thermal inversions, the atmospheric condition in which a layer of relatively stagnant warm air hovers over an area long enough for pollutants below it to become concentrated. The areas are: the Great Lakcs-Northcast, which includes all of New England and ranges to Minnesota; mid - Atlantic-Coastal, from New England down the Atlantic Coast to part of North Carolina; South Florida; Appalachian, stretching from Pittsburgh to New Orleans; Great Plains, from northeastern Illinois to most of Texas; Roc6ky Mountain, stretching from the western two-thirds of Montana to West Coast mountain ranges; Califor-nia-Oregon coastal, and Washington coastal. OTHER AREAS Areas covering Hawaii and Alaska will be defined later. from this. It was a treadmill and everyone knew it. Getting of was another thing; all those involved felt helpless to change such a force as inflatimi and so tiKy stayed on and ran and ran. Nobody benefits from a wage-price spiral,” Johnson told businessmen about a month ago. “Labor knows that it does not. You know that business does not. And surely the American people do not. “Yet business says it is labor’s responsibility to break the spiral, and labor says it is yours. I say it is everyone’s responsibility. It is the responsi billty of govememnt, of labor and of business." But, if business and labor cannot cooperate, then of necessity the government must assert itself. Lately the Johnson administration has turned very active in economics. It is abandoning persuasion. FORCEFUL RESTRAINTS The administration has now begun moving decisively to protect the dollar in the international arena with forceful restraints is retiring at GMC Truck and ging, common scold. This activi- Testing of the hearing of six-month-old babies and mentally disturbed patients can be done with a: computer and encephalograph (EEG) EEG picks up all electrii activity, generated in the brain and relays them to the' com puter, which gives a record of how much and when the subject heard. DC none eletW ). The ilectrical Roads Income Estimate Up (3oach Division. Martin D. Walker of 931 Shady Hollow has been Tamed purchasing director of the division. He succeeds Robert K. Russell Sr. of 4807,1 Tully, who is ] retiring aft r serving with WALKER the division for 32 years. Walker, who joined GMC Truck and Coach in 1966 has served as manager of material control and sch^uling. Prior to that he was section supervisor in material control and followup. R R R He has had 16 years of association with Chevrolet Motor Division in the fields of general manufacturing, material production control and material hahdling. A native of Indianapolis, Walker attended General Motors Institute in Flint, graduating in 1954 with a mechanical engineering degree. ty won it few friends. It was bad for the image also. And this is a election year. Oakland County will receive an estimated 16,750,000 this year from state gasoline and weight taxes, $681,000 more than in 1967, according to the Michigan State Highway Department. The total will rise to an estimated $7,734,000 in 1969 as a result of recently passed increases in the state gas and weight taxes, the department said. Michigan’s 83 counties will share a full year of increased gas tax revenues this year, but weight tax increases won’t take effect until next November. Projected funds to be received by municipalities this and ilext year will be announced soon by the department. The department said that the estimates should be used with caution in preparing budgets and construction programs. NO ALLOWANCE The estimates do not allow for possible future incorporations, annexations or mileage changes, possible increased collection costs, possible lower than projected revenue from the new gross vehicle weight tax system or other unknown factors such as snow removal payments. Business Notes Robert Stevenson, executive vice president of Ford Motor Company has accepted the Michigan state c h a irmanship tor the 1968 Radio Free Eu-rope Fund Drive. Stevenson of 740 Kennebec, B 1 0 0 mReld Hills, will di- STEVENSON rect and coordinate fund-raising activities In Michigan. Radio Free Europe is a privately-operated American organization broadcasting to the Communist-controlled countries of Poland, Hungary, (Czechoslovakia, Rumania and'Bulgaria. J. D. Collin, formerly of Bloomfield Hills, has been promoted to General manager of Mobil Oil Corporation’s West Russell joined GMC Truck|Coast Division. He has just and Coach in 1935 as a cost!moved to Los Angeles where the clerk after graduating f r o m division is headquartered. Michigan State University. H e ______ • then supervisor of cost estimators and later assistant purchasing director before becoming director of the department in 1966. Other promotions include R. F. Miller of 1172 Maurer, who was named general supervisorpurchasing and G. W. Olsen, of 197 Dover, Waterford Township, (who is appointed purchasing analyst. R R R Miller will be responsible for buying productive material, and Olsen will be in charge of value analysis, over - all purchasing cost and competitive analysis Kenneth E. Brooker of 4475 Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed chairman of the i General Motws Warren Plant City Committee. Brooker is manager of engineering staff operations for the Genera] Motors engi-1 neering staff. The commit- BR(K)KER tee is responsible for guiding and coordiiiating GM’s community relations activities in the Warren area. Net Chengg Noon AAon. Prtv. Day .. News in Brief / An estimated $258 in rash was stolen In a break-in of a Sunoco Service Station at 4371 S. Commerce, Commerce Township it was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Shcrlff'i partment. a battery charger with a total value of $600 from Bud’s Pure Service, 538 S. Paddock, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. - 1887-61 High 1968 High 1966 LOW Ind. R*IU Util. Ilockt , 1.2 1.2 470.5 180.8 152 9 325 9 470.3 1806 152 9 325 7 472.4 181 0 153 8 327.1 454.4 180.6 142.0 315.3 437.6 170.8 154.6 308.9 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 4l3.4«k159.4 136.5 292.8 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 318.0' 143.9 130.2 769/1 Net Cheng, atiii Ind, Util •f.2 Pgn. L. Yd Noon Mon. 66.2 II.S 79.9 89.3 81.7 Prtv. Day 66.2 18.5 79.7 89.3 81.7 Week Ago 65.7 17.8 79.5 89.1 •0.6 Month ago 64.8 •6 1 780 •9.7 78.7 1 Month ego 64.1 •6.1 78.0 89.7 78.7 Month ago 64.8 16.1 71.0 •9.7 78.7 lYear ego . I967FS High 71.4 93.4 83.8 90.5 88.1 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 P'4 I967FS LOW 64.6 •6.1 78.0 89.1 h.4 1966 High . 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 9B.7 11966 Low 70.1 •I.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 Since 1960, U.S. motorcycle reglRtralions have Jumped from 575,000 to more than two million. 30*DAY WEATIIKRt’AST - These maps, based on thoaa of the U.S. Wcnlhcr Bureau, indicate below-normal prf-dpitation and above-normal temperatures for the Pontlae area for the mid-January to mid-February period. ^7' • f k( I? / mtmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tin^:SDAV, JANUARY 16. 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS 9th ANNUAL \ \ f t I I f « I / co„ 5/q m fc •'“••<» oJ'ow. ■• ‘^se, Marritt C. Stinson Food, Fad and Fashion Featuring: Two Well Known Home Economists From Consumers Power Company Every homemaker should make it a date to attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Up-to-the-minute techniques on baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful informing and informal Pontiac Press Cooking School. You will learn the newest ideas in food preparation and review other basic culinary facts. Whether you're a whiz at cooking, or a new bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the show.* Free toekheok plus leily Priies Plus a Grand Prize Each Session FREE ADMISSION t ' ; Presented hf / THE PONTIAC PRESS' Pontiac Central Auditorium—Use East Entrance Only! -f t f f f -yfor’'yi^^,foZ:^'^- 480S6! •Um / I S:30 ‘vt;; foe,- "®>' 0„rf r"**ffoy Ond Tfc. •‘c'oy ''“‘o/ f ...... » / C/r,.. I t I Pi To ! I M •St *'**'>«. ''•nin ' *o,„ -'P Corfp Sf«,OA,s f f f . f I . f f f I f I f oy DAY SESSIONS BE6IN AT 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.M. EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. ‘T'