PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MAKEOVER FAGES Saigon (B-U.S. armed forces struck ' with major infantry and armored units at Communist forces in Saigon and several other menaced citres today, combatting a Red offensive that Gen, William C. Westmoreland called “a go-for-broke proposition.” tling an enemy force of undetermined size north of the Tan Son NhUt airbase. Major U.S. infantry and tank units hunted for epemy elements. Westmoreland said 5,800 enemy troops liad been killed across the country. > Sniping persisted in Saigon streets after nightfall. Shots were fired at a U.S. billet called the Five Oceans. South Vietnamese maripeg were reported bat- Allied casualties also were high: 555^ killed, including 232 Americans, and 1,698 wounded, 929 of them Americans according to the U.S. Command. Civilian casualties mounted into the thousands across the country, with estimates of up to 2,000 killed or Wounded in Saigon alone. STREET FIGHTING South Vietnamese military headquarters reported street fighting in nine different places in the capital city of nearly 3 million people. A wall of tanks and armored personnel carriers surrounded the U.S. Embassy, whose The Weafher U. S. Waathtr tiuraau Fortcasr * THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY.. FEBRUARY I. U)(i8 VOL. 12.5 — NO. 308 -72 PAGf;S From Our News Wires NEW YORK - R i c h a r d M. Nixon announced today in an open letter to the citizens of New Hampshire that he. would be a candidatfe for the Republican presidential nomination. Nixon said in bis 1 o n g - e x p e c t e d, declaration: ‘‘Peace and freedom in the world, and peace and progress here at home, will depend on the decisions of the next President of the United States. Richard M. NIXON Groundhog Day Shadow Unlikely In Today's Press Pontiac Schools District must continue to cope with changes- PAGE B-18. Arms Burglary Pontiac irjcident could be repeated elsewhere — IJAGE A-11. LBJ Report . President calls for moves \to avert “possible financial crisis'’ -PAGEB-19. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology D-8 Bridge ................ D-8 Crossword Puzzle D-19 Comicf D-8 Cowboy Story : D-9 Editorials A-6 Fjiod Section C-2—C-5 Markets 0-10 Obituaries ............ A-12 Sports D-l—D-7 Tax Series D-19 Theaters D-9 TV and Radio Programs D-19 Wilson. Earl D-19 Women’s Pages i . B-1—B-8 Fbr these critical years, America needs new leadership.” He plans to take off next on a six-day campaign swing through New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oklahoma. New Hampshire holds its first-in-the-nation primary March 12 and Wisconsin’s primary follows April 2. Oklahoma convenes the first GOP state convention on Feb. 24 to elect delegates to the August Miami Beach convention. Nixon’s New Hampshire manager. State Rep. David Sterling filed papers just before the deadline last night to put the former vice president’s name on the primary ballot. STAGE IS SET His entry set the stage for a battle with Michigan’s Gov. Romney, the only other major candidate on the ballot. Meanwhile, a Gallup poll released yesterday showed Nixon still holding a good lead over Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Romney. AID Is Hoodwinked The poll safd Nixon has a 3-2 lead over Rockefeller and a 3-1 lead over Romney. The survey at 320 spots in the United States also showed that Rockefeller is gaining ground on Nixon for the GOP nomination. 68 PCT. FAVOR NiXON The pollsters asked this question in the sampling locations: ' If the weatherman doesn’t change his mind tomorrow's forecast of mostly cloudy with-snow flurries will'keep the groundhog out in the open, and spring will arrive early this year. Accordi^ to popfllar belief, if the groundhog sees his shadow on Feb. 2, he will return to his burrow and winter will continue for another six weeks. Temperatures will turn colder tonight and continue cold through Saturday. ' Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 90, tonight 80,' tomorrow 30. A warm 37 degrees was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury stood at 46 at grounds the Vletcong occupied for six hours yesterday, and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker's residence five blocks away. while another .said they had been ordered city, 19 miles below the demilitarized,, to hold out as long as they could. He zone. ' Lt. Gen. Frederick Weyland .said allied intelligence has identified five enemy battalions in the Saigon fighting. He said the Communists had decided to commit from 21 to 30 Communist battalions, as many as 12,000 men, to the multiprj^vince area including Saigon. Another officer said some of these were North Vietnamese. Related Stories^ Pages B-11, D-^‘ said they carried food and ammunition for five days. Weyland said some enemy' prisoners told interrogators the Communists’ plan was to attack Saigon, then withdraw Reporting on operations elsewhere, the U.S. Command announced helicopter-borne troops of the 1st Cavalry Division secured Quang Tri City, capital of Sduth Vietnam's northernmost province. Gun-ships helped thwart the 800 or so Communist troops who had driven into that FIGHTING IN HUE ' ; Three companies of U.S. Marines,* A 'Ratoon of Army tanks and two battalions of South Vietnamese troops — more than 2,000 men in all — battled to clear an enemy force estimated at half their number from Hue, the old imperial capital 400 miles north of Saigon. Riflemen of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division flew into Dalat, a mountain resort 140 miles northeasf of~ Saigon, to help Vietnamese forces drive out infiltrated Vietcong platoons. Nixon Enters Race in N.H. “Suppose the choice for President in the Republican convention narrows to Richard Nixon and' Gov. George Romney, which would you prefer?” Sixty-eight per cent favored the former vice president, 26 per cent wanted Romney and 6 per cent had no opinion. A similar poll in November indicated 65 per cent favored Nixon, 31 per cent favored Romney and 4 per cent had no opinion. BATTl.E-TORN CAPITAl.-.South Vietnamese infantry-mcr| supported.by a liring tank move into a northern section ligon near Tan Son Nhut airport today against heavy Viet- The pollsters also queried persons on choosing between Nixon and Rockefeller. ricrif sLii f Sbigo cong resistance, by the Vietcong. AP Wirtphoto I was used as a barricade Fifty-five per cent favored Nixon and 41 per cent selected Rockefeller. This compares to a November poll, which showed 65 per cent favored Nixon and 31 per cent favored Rockefeller. In each poll 4 per cent had no opinion. '67 GM Profits Down 9 Pet. the WASHINGTON (UPIi - The Agency for International Development (AID) has admitted it was hoodwinked into-buying plain ocean water as medicine for its Vietnam program. DEWOIT (/Pi--(ieneral Motors, world's largest corporation, reported yesterday that its 1967 net income felt 9 per cent to $1,627 billion on sales of .$20 billion. A decline in sales of GM cars and increased material and labor costs were blamed for the drop. But it was noted that 1967 was still GM’s third most fruitful year. Daniel Cohen, a member of the AID comptroller’s office, confirmed yesterday that the agency paid $24,000 over a two-year period for tiny vials of seawater supplied by Italian pharmaceutical firms. “The full impact of payroll cost increases resulting from the new labor contract and price increases for some materials — such as steel and tires—which became effective in the fourth quarter of 1967, will not be felt until 1968,” said GM Board^'^ Chairman James Roche. Prelihiinary figures, Roche said, showed that earnings in 1967 were $5.66 per common share, compared with $6.24 per share in 1966. SEMON E. KNUDSEN EDWARD D. ROU.ERT In 4966, profits totaled $1,793 billion and total sales were' $20.2 billion, down 15 per cent from previous year. Top-Level Shift TOTAL SALES Worldwide factory sales of cars and trucks totaled 6,271,000, down 7 per cent from 1966. U. S. sales were 4,798,000, GM Exec Resigns Posts down from 5,195,000 in 1966, an 8 per cent drop. The provision for U. S. and foreign income taxes in 1967 also dropped to $1,386 billion, from $1,477 billion in 1966. GM said that although its worldwide payrolls climbed to a record $5.6 billion, employment fell from an average of 745,000 persons in 1966 to .728,000 last year. General Motor.s Corp, announced‘yesterday that Semon E. Knudsen has resigned from the board of directors and his post as Executive vice president to “pursue personal interests" ternational operations outside the U.S.' and dbmestic'nonautomotive divisions at that time. Knudsen, .55, joined GM in 1939 with the manufacturing staff of the Pontiac Motor Division. The final report on GM's 1967 operations will be announced next month. DIVIDENDS PAID GM said it paid out $1,084 billion in dividends on its common stocks in 1967. Shareholders received $3.80 per share, while $1.86 per share was reinvested in the busine.ss. A Bloomfield Hills man, Edward D. Rollert of 760 Kennebec Court, was named executive vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries, the GM's domestic nonautomotive and defense divisions. He also will be chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. ^ POSITIONS In 1949 he was named director of the General Motors Process Development Section in Detroit.. In 1953 he moved to Indianapolis as assistant manufacturing manager of aircraft engines at the Allison Division and a year later became that division's manufacturing'manager.' BURGLARY PROBED — Charles Gehic, identification officer with the Pontiac Police Cjppffirtment, checks this morning for fingerprints on a mclal filing cabinet from which $60,000 in cash was stolen in a break-in of the employes' credit-union at Pontiac State Hospital. (Story, Page A-2.) In 1966, the company rep dividends $4 55 per share wi with $1.69 per share reinvested. In the major executive level reshuffle last October, Rollert had been assigned ,lo head the corporation's operations staff. In 1955 he was’'named general manager of 'ftie Detroit Diesel Engine Division, Knudsen of 31500 . Bingham, Bingham Farms, was pul in charge of all GM in- 1956.he returned to Pontiac Motor Div ision as general manager. That same year he was elected a GM vice presitfent. (Continued on Page A-2, "Col. 1 Decision to Spend City Tax Calculated Risk By BOB WISLER The decision by' city commissioners this week to spend the city’s ipcome tax collections is a calculated risk. , Because of objections to the income tax and legal maneuvering which could conceivably invalidate the tax, there is u'nceftainty thaJLsiMnding the money is wise. Those who voted to go ahead and spend the money, — also to cut the .property tax levy from 10 mills to 7 News Analysis The city now \ias plans to collect arid sjjend $2.2 million in' income tax this year and $3 million npxt year. Court procedures could delay any final decision on the income tax well beyond next year. Two city commissioners, Robert C. Itwlii and Leslie H. Hudson, voted against doing so, preferring to accumulate the income tax money — in fear that it might have to be returned to taxpayers — and to proceed with a budget based on the city’s property taxlevy. mills — are aware of most possibilities, but are more confident that the ultimate disaster will not happen. The diligster would be an eventual court decision which- would declare Pontiac's income tax, invalid since its collection and would older the money returned to taxpayer.^? How then could the city pay back some $5 million or more to taxpayers, if ordered to do so? It would be next to impossible, according to city officials. In such an event the income tax would have to be stopped, the property tax hiked to the allowable (under the charterI'ln mills and all the lax revenue collecled utilized to pay back the income lax collected. „ , This would mean slPppiiig of all but the most essential 'serviced and could, mean sfbppng of all .services-until the mean stopping of all .services until the LAYOFFS POSSIBLE It couldf mean closing the door.s. to the police station, tire stations, libraries and other city buildings arid the' layoff of mosi of the 700-plus city employes. But this type of court decision would be seemingly the most extreme under (he circumstances. According to a report by top city officials, even if a court were to find the tax invalid, the same court would be bard put to also declare that the .money collected has to be returned, knowing that a whole city could be irnmoblized. The taxpayers would then be paying taxes but getjing almost no services, ^.egal? “There’s no law that says we have to have a police department or a fire department,” one city official said. According to the same report — sub-* mitted by the city manager, director of law and director of finance—the city has the right — as declared by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer — to collect and spend the money collected. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) / /, / ii Ar^2 =Top“Wel GM Shift as Knudsen Resigns THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 U<'.S (Continued From Page One) Pontiac sime 1956 is attributed! knudsen guided the developJ|‘« im-| ment of the Tempest and muchlf™™*® made, .under his| W# of the Increased sales success of Tax Spending Calculated Risk (Continued From Page One) The alternative to spendin_ the tax money is to accumulate it, awaiting final court determination, and to keep the property tax at 10 mills utilizing only the property tax to finance city services. This is hardly a course that wouldpleaseresident taxpayers, who are also voters. They would he paying the same 10-mill property tax plus an income tax but would be getting no new services. Not spending the income tax money would entail an austerity budget, large cuts in service and personnel (those announced ^fore the income tax Judged valid), and no persohnel. This at a time when new ' services and personnel, especially police, are urgently needed, according to city officials and a good number of citizens. According to the city report, should litigation finally end up with the city having had a valid income tax, the city would be in a position of having collected money, which it had the right and authority to, and not using it for the citizens’ benefit. leadership. ^ He was appointed Chevrolet Motor Division general manage^ in 1961 and under his direction the nation’s top auto producer set three successive industry records. APPOINTMENT Knudsen was serving in this position when appoint^ group vice "president in charge of the Overseas and Canadian Group and elected a member of the board of directors in 1965. RoUert, a member of GM’s administration and executive committee, has been a member of the Board of Regents of Geo;^ eral Motors Institute since 1J}55 and was elected chairman of the board in 1965. ^ He began hi^career with GM as a student engineer at AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, in 1934. RoUert, 55, was appointed geiier^l manager of the Buicki Motor Division and elected a General Motors vice president in 1959. One of his first moves |«, was to establish a new department, the department pf relia-bUity and quality control, to help produce a high quality trouble-free product. Buick production increased 100 per cent from 1962 to 1964. EXECUTIVE POSITIONS He was appointed group vice president in charge of the Car and Truck Group and elected a member of the board of directors in 1965 and became execu- -r J-iijf I j / If ~n ' , Birmingham Area News Home Owners Elect Officers BLCK)MFIELD“TOWNSHIP---!graph Road; and Mrs. Ronald | The contest is open to any The United Homeowners’ Asso-f Pepin, 815 N. Pemberton, junior high oi" senior high art dation of Bloomfield Township Bloomfield Hills, corresponding student attending h fuUy ac- has elected new officers for secretary. 1968. I Carroll Conner, 1251 Winch-{combe, Bloomfield Hills, is the new president of the nine-year-|old organization, which em-! braces about 100 local subdivi-‘ Sion associations. Other officers are John E. / BIRMINGHAM — The fourth annual show of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield coin club will take place Sunday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Community House, ■)0'S. Bates. ' . Dealers from Michigan, neighboring, states and Canada Pokorny, 3111 Middlebury, vice ^jjj participate, with some 25 president; Mrs. Hans Schjolin, „„ display. In addi- 127 Stonybrook, secretary; and g^perts will give free ap-Arthur Brandt Jr., treasurer, pf ggjng ghd identify New board members are Wil-foreign coins. liam Hartmann, 4576 Niagara, —-------— legislation and law enforcement j The deadline for entries in tiie chairman; ,Mrs; A. Jerome |Village Green poster art contest credited high school. Clish prizes totaling $500 will be awarded. Geisler, 5630 Wing Lake, facili-ihas been extended from Satur- DOWNTOWN FIRE -r- Pontiac firemen take a breather after extinguishing a fire that broke out at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, shortly before 8 last night. Using six pieces Ponnac Pnu Photo Hy Edward R. NoMa of equipment, firemen managed to keep the fire from spreading to nearby buildings. No one was hurt in the estimated $13,000 fire. ties; Edward JL Hill, 3963 Oakzoning; Benjamin Brewster, 5360 Brookdale, and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, 4882 Lochlo-mond, membership. Others are John King, town- for entry applications still be-ship affairs; Pokorny, Tele-dng received. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal minimum wage rose to $1.60 an hour today for 33 million workers and to $115 for another 8.5 million job-holders. The increases are the, second step in federal w a g e -1 a w changes that boosted the IV.a u. .vwv «..v minimum from $1.25 to $1.40 - . j ,,,, tive vice president in charge of per hour last Feb. 1 for the(^”“ caused an estimated $13,( the Car and Truck, Body and 33 million workers already ~ Assembly Group in 1966. _ . j = Ann .u Fire at Grill Causes $13,000 in Damage Quick action by Pontiac fire fighters kept a downtown fire in check last night, preventing the blaze from spreading to other buildings. The fire at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, erupted before 8 day to Feb. 10. Murray Ballin, owner of the Village Green, 216 S. Woodward, said the extension was due to the number of requests Fast Sale of Ping Pong Table... “We had just wonderful results from our Press Want Ad More than, 40 calls. Sold both items.” Idr,. R. R. PRESS WANT ADS carl do wonders for you in communicating with thousands of people daily for what youjhave to offer. They are short'cuts to profit. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 January Served Area Weather Smorgasbord Miss Beavers summoned the fire department after customers noticed smoke billowing, from a vent. INTENSE FLAMES J Asst. Fire Chief Lee Nye said: flames were Intense in the rear of the building when firemen arrived, but that the blaze was' covered by the"Tair “Labi^r'and $5,000 (o the contents. 'under control in about 20 Standard Act and brought 8.5 A night bartender, Pat Beav- *”^“*’®®' * * * i million additional w 0 r k e r s ers, and an estimated 12 patrons; . i Most of the damage occurred under the law starting at a $1 managed to escape uninjured. hourly minimum. Weatherwise, January served the 23rd' broke the city’s 59- a smorgasbord to Oakland County residents, including subzero cold, a paralyzing snowstorm, dense fog, thawing rains, sunshine and babny breezes. * New Year’s Day found the ^ercury plimjmeting to a n^us 5 degrees, hitting the monthly low. In the previous sgi«ei degree record for that date. The 21.2Ne« yoci' 33 employes out of work to 134,200. I* A GM spokesman said an ad- _ ..... 57 55 ditional-24,685 workers at plants I two employes are identified only 38 33 s.^™ke City 43 23 stiort of parts were sent home|as John and Jane Doe. « ill i. 30 yesterday, while 19.180 were' Lack said that the three 3oc- recalled to work, at plants that tors had been consulted by him I have begun receiving parts 1 for a disease of the lower I again. i extremities. of his leg had to be removed after it became infected. He contends that intravenous feed through the bottom of his foot eventually led to gangrene after he had been admitted to the hospital in April 1967. The doctors named codefendants are V a h a g n Agbabian, Isaac Grabelsky, both witn offices in Pontiac, and Freiberg of Milford. The 38 55 Washing Arkansas Bodies Ordered Exhumed CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) — Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller has announced that he wants all bodies.. exhumed from the grassy field where three skeletons were dug up Monday. And he says he wants to restrict investig^ations to the one being conducted by state police. Meanwhile In Houston, Tex., and Fresno,. Calif., former Arkansas penitentiary inmates told newsmen they watched prison guards slay 10 convicts who may be buried beneath some of the numerous depressions in the field. Voter Sign-Up Deadline Near Those.wishing to vote in the city’s primary and general elections in March and April and the school district’s millage and bond election March 25 have until Friday to register. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tonight will. spread throughout the eastern third of the nation with snow in the Great Lakes area and showers in the central Gulf Coast states. More rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest, ft Will be colder ih the Midwest and milder in the East. The city clerk’s office will be'open to take !registrations today until 5 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Persons who havei voted In city elections in the past two yearri and have not cha'hged addresses need not register. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said. * The city’s primary election will be hel^ March 4. Voters will select two persons from each city district as candidates for the city commission. Primary elections will not be held in districts where two or less candidates file for the office. •The city’s general e|^ction-i-to select seven dty commissioners for two-year terms —will be held April 1.5. * • SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. an unusj^store... IJithunuaMJ iieius^unu^l Rices... oh,So(i doni beii&^c ii?well, come. ft7 anJ see-ibrRXjrseJf’cause ux-’m reallyfulM-the -c/msual... Oh vez! here:5 preof—^ open tonite 9 p.m. - Fii., 9 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. - Sat., 9 to 9 , . . many shopping hours at easy-to-find SIMMS annex store between Sears and White Tower be your own decorator with unpaihted furniture • finish >m any way you want • sanded smooth pina wood finish ’em any way you want • sanded smooth pina wood pieces are ready to decorate • compare Simms prices anywhere • many other pieces not listed. students’ desk ' * sturdy pir« wood desk • reody to finish In any decor you wont. • center ond »da drawers #964. 3-shelf bookcase 5-drawer chest • pine chest of drawers in 15x27x44-inch size • easy glide drawers • 5 full drawers a #305 model. 10-drawer chest • big 10-drower chest 9 easy glide out type s^full 15x52x36 Inches ind 6 full size drawers model 310. 12»5 14** *15*® 29*® single-bed style bed headboards Step end table $7.95 value—now • polished aluminum and XV 2V brass headboard * light- A B weight, too. save more than Vz ^ a mahogany finished table SB SB is 29'/2", long, -overall 21" flS high a raised step end has W eV tooled leather top a rolling A 2 for casters on legs, $1|.00 painted headboard single bad iize s^ye soxandmore on-first Quauir dosei dccessoR/es nmaimMs 12-pocket shoe bag holds and pro'tects 6 pairs of shoes • ,18x36 Inch fteovy fith gold print • honging eyelet style • $2.70cotolog jumbo vinyl bag for suits jumbo vinyl bag for dresses gold print vlhy! tc ‘ holds a fuH 16 dressj! over-the-door shoe rack a holds 16 poirs of shoes — I chrome plated tubular frame with e a $6.88 catalog seller add-a-efoset garment bag a super jumbo size bog|holds, up to 30 garments a gold color vl I bog, full length zipper ^sten chrome rack to ony woll ond hong the • bog. a oil honging hgfilware included • $7 88 volue easy-rolling steel garment racks [35 |90 [99 [99 388 499 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. 'f\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 2'pc Short Sleeve CatdiSian - tadieis Knit Co-Ordinates mCRICAH 100% C/lLON/iceyUC Come, see and compare these first quolity co-ordinates. Full fashioned short sleeves, crew and regular collar necks, button fronts, smart Cardigan styling, choose from a vivid assort-iment of Solid pastels in latest spring shades. Sizes 8 to 16 Compare to $12.95 in this stylish group. Cleaignoeof LADIES Dressy,SrGsiial Coats Velvet Collar WOOL COAT $32.50 value—cranberry celor wool with block v«lv«t collar. Fashion details. Sizes S to U. T CASHMERE Blend Coat 29.98 value — raglon eeves, safin lining. Black r tan calors. Luxury in xe 10 to 22'/j. W Mink Collar WOOL COAT 1296 Velvety SUEOE JACKET 9.98 Value — western style orlon acrylic lined suede WESTERH Jackets “H496 $15 98 value — i LADIES' WEAR —AAoin Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Lower Clearance Prices Boys’ Jackets Benchwarmer or Pea Coat New Low Price 4»6 Your choice of quilt lined pea cool in sizes 8»ond 10 or Acrylic pile lined wool benchwarmer coat in size 10 or ski style jacket In sizes 14-16-18. Men’s U.S. Navy Style Wool Melton Pea Coats 100% Nylon and Nylon Blends 9x12-ft.Rugs Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30»P.M. SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3-Day Sale! Shop Tonite’til 9 P.M. D^j^rs CoupoDSale Our department managers, have been scouring their departments to find items that you may need and put their lowest possible prices gn them for this 3-day sale. So dip these coupons and shop Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. ■_^_____. l7//' This Coupon Elactrio AlarmXiock With Snooz Alarm T- .-r-'V ■■ Ul Mod.l #7253 G.B. wool olorm _J|| cKock that Uu you hap 10 mlnulM \ ringt ogain. Sweep second hond« Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Playing Cards Regular or Pinochle ff'il/i Cotipon 3150' 9-TransisTor Walkie-Talkie 15«l« n Floor EI.etronir Clip Zhis Coupon Box of 48 Genuine Crayola Crayons 47* colftrs of Crayola cra^ school and ploy. Main Floor Sundrici Clip Zhis Coupon Westclox Baby Ben Aiarm Clock Clip Zhis Coupon Men’s Waterproof Timex Wrist Watch R»g. 98c. Ciroic. of 7-row brisll.t, 1 round ilyl. or 5-row bristle, com tionol llyle. Blue or pink. Main Floor Sundri.t J Clip Zhis Coupon Assorted Go-Go Styles Watch Bands vinyle etc. Style tSe Main Floor Sundri'.i Clip Zhis Coupon ^ Easy to Use Roll-On -MUM Deodorant With Coupon 53< Chp Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Swinger Film WUh 1 47 Coupon ■ M V ' ' '^•1 . Binoculars l7/p Zhis Coupon Stair Treads 29^ Clip Zhis Coupon Main Floor Drugs slight irregular, of $3.49 values. Size. 29 to 42. Basement "ii'::e7r Razor Blades Clip Zhis Coupon I <0n the Wind’Fragrances * Cologne, Cologne Spray-Powder - | Clip Zhis Coupon With Coupon ^1.50 value. Your choice of 4-oz. | tfoTogne, cfbibgne spray or dusting pow- e Rv. Rourtois- * Main Floor Cosmetics | DishTowels Clip Zhis Coupon I Clip Zhis Coupon ’Parke Davis’ Hi-Potency Myadec Capsules , 377 ' Pkg. of 12 Absorbent Birdseye Diapers W'ith Coupon, $7.79 value pkg. of 100 hi-polency vifpmins with minerals. By Parke | Davis. Main Floor Drugs | Clip Zhis Coupon . Special4.anolin Rich ^Woodbury Lotion |55 A^oin Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Seamlcss-Runproof-100% Nylon SIrtleh Ladies’ Fishnet Hose With Coupon 2:1** Seamless, runproof nylon stretch fishnet hose, smort colors include, orange, lime, beige, yellow, blue, etc. Main Floor e Clip Zhis Coupon 20-Gal. Galvanixed Garbage Can |88 ritJi Coupon Heavy golvanized garbage cans. 20 gollon size complete with covers. Reg.. $2.49. Limit 2. 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon 36x12”xTS” Steel Shelving Unit Clip Zhis Coupon Drop Cloth With Coupon 17* Reg. 39c platlle drop cloth fpr. covering, floor, and funillure while painting and cleoning. lImP 2. 2nd Floor nentj^ Clip Zhis Coupon 26-In. High Vinyl Top Wicker Clothes Hamper ri«/s Coupon 4«8 Soft brushed jilk finish vinyl top on. woven wicker clothes hamper. Life time inner frame and ventilated bock. 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Teakettle With Copper Bottom Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac West Picxjmfield District Closer to School Funds WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The school district here has moved another step toward securing funds for its new high school. Yesterday the State Board of Education qualified a $4.5-million bond issue—the amount remaining from the $7-million bond issue approved June 1966. Schools Supt. Leif -Hougea said a qualification means that the district can borrow from the state school bond loan fund administered through the state hoard. *• The amount of the loan is based on the amount of equalized valuation behind each pupil in the district, explained Hougen. ★ * The district need only wait for approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell the $4.5- million in bonds. ____ APPUCATION FILED An answer is expected in four to eight weeks. Then the district will move immediately to advertise and sell the bonds, iidormed superintendent. The district last week filed the application for approval from the commission. Another answer is also being awaited on another bond issue; An okay from the State Board of Education to hold an election for a $4.6-million bond issue. ■k -k * The application for “prequalification” was sent in last Oct. 9, said Hougen. He reported he called the board yesterday and was given no date for an answer. If approval to have an election is received and voters approve the bond Issue, then the West Boomfield school board will probably use both bond issues to buUd the planned high school at once, said Hougen. The school will be build on 56 acres across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road and is expected to be done by Sept., 1970. Cost is to be between $6.8 and $8miiliim. By Orchard Lal^ Resident Long Military Life Recalled BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ ORCHARD LAKE - Frederick S. Strong Jr., 80, fought “the war to end. all wars” and believed it. So, he got out of the military service in 1919. It’s not $0 much that Strong, a former city councilman, miscalculated in 1919. He recalls that his speculations were widely shared and many other officers began civilian life then. Later he came to expect the United States to enter World War II around 1940. His own entry into the war came at the request of Washington. He darned a brigadier general’s rank in World War II. He started out in the summer of 1941 as the director of military construction in the southeastern states and Washington. He later was sent to,. New Delhi, India, to supervise transportation of supplies “over the hump” into China. ALASKAN HIGHWAY He then recounts he was put in command of building the 1,500-mile Alaska Highway stretching from Dawson Creek British Columbia, to Fairbanks. “I don’t want to go back to see it,” Strong affirms, remembering the dust and the rain. k k k When the road was done in Spring 1945, Strong went to France to help redeploy materials to the Far East for a U. S. attack on Japan. k k k When the U.S. dropped the bomb on Japan — an action Strong considers a major black mark in U.S. history — he went to London to supervise end-of-war activities. Strong Is matter of fact when he says his military interest is natural. His father was the military commandant of the Michigan Military Academy, from which Strong graduated in 1904. ' The academy closed in 1909 and is-now St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary on Commerce and Orchard Lake roads. Strong’s military training then continued at West Point where he was trained in military and civil engineering and later went back to teach. . ★ ★ ★ g ' Although General Strong departed from the military between world wars, after World War II, he was always in the role of an organization man. ★ k ~k After World War I he returned to home grounds and tried real, estate in Orchard Lake and Detroit. He then went to Chicago to help amalgamate several firms into the Indiana Limestone Co. which he served as vice president and member of the board of directors. He didn’t like the constant traveling between offices in Chicago and quarries in Indiana. So he came back here after a year and headed the Booth Investment Co. of Detrok until the summer of 1941. The second phase of his civilian life began with a request to head the National Research Council to rehabilitate veteran amputees. He said he refused “because I knew nothing about it. I’m not a m6qhanical engineer.” k k ’k Strong doesn’t regret that he gave in after some coaxing. He said the job was so satisfying that he stayed in it il years. “I was helping people. What is more worthwhile in life?” He reveals that the program was “in a mess” when he took it over. He moved its headquarters from Evanston, 111., to Washington and made it a one-step rehabilitation place for amputees. > Previously,* he explains, amputees would be operated on in one place arid fitted with artificial limbs in another. Strong also established several clinics at universities — three still going — for people who work with amputees. The white haired gentleman filled another organizational role when he helped write Orchard Lake’s village charter nn 1928.- He served on the village commission from 1928 to 1941. He was village president in 1941 until sent to war. FATHER OF 4 Strong, a' father of two sons and two daughters. Jives with his wife, at 4375 Pontiac Trail. His home sits on 40 wooded acres near the lake. When Strong resettled In Orchard Lake in 1964, he successfully won a City Council seat after helping write the city charter. He lost his bid for reclection last November. “Let’s not talk about it,”Tie makes clear. ■The man who asserts he’s not retired says he hasn’t missed doing anything in his life so far. Although he’s not visibly organizing anything major, he claims, “My life is never slow. There’s always enough excitement in the world.” Gen. Frederick S. Strong Jr. Recalls Two World Wars Snowmobile Event Entries Are Sought Snowmobilers have another chance to enter the Union Lake Jaycee snowmobile races Feb. 10 originally set for last Sunday. Entry blanks are’available at Embree-* Grtgg Real Estate, 1565 Union Lake; Perry’s Lawn and Garden Store 7615 Highland and at the haces Feb. 10. k k k The event, starting at 1 p.m., will be at Morey’s Golf Club, 2280 Union Lake. Snowmobiles will be in seven classes according to horsepower. The events include slalom, cross country and drag raefes. Entrants will be charged $1 for each event. There is no feq for spectators. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 A—4 Pontiac Twp. Planners to Act on Two Major Developments 2 Bands to Eiptertain at Teen Benefit Dance Two local bands, the My Guys and the Midwest 'Dee Company, will be at the Union Lake March of Dimes teen-age benefit dance Sunday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. . ■ Tlie area queen candidate for a countywide March of Dimes contest will be nominal^. *. The dance, with an admission of $1 per person, will be held aMhe Multi-Lakes Conservation Club*at Newton and Richardson roads. The club is sponsoring theaffairfortheMarchofDim.es, Oxford Twp. Gl Dies OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Army Pfc. Roy D. McGee has died in Vietnam but not as a result of hostile action, the De-f«ise Department said Tuesday. McGee is the son of Mrs. Sally P. Oxsher, 1940 Lakeville. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Two major developments in the area west of Oakland University are due for consideration by the township planning commission at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ■kkk One involves a rezoning application for six acres of the Burnette property on University Drive at the Pontiac Road exitf Claridge Properties of Detroit proposes a 176-unit motel and office building and gas station for the land. The second request involves 31 acres considered as part of a 65-acre commercial rezoning on the south side of Walton west of Squirrel Road. Sdln Frankel of Troy is the applicant. Tht commercial property is proposed as part of an over-all plan for an 800-acre development of the Seyburn Tistate. Only the 31-acre commercial portion is to be considered in Monday night’s agenda. ;' ...k kk As proposed in the preliminary ,plaps, the area, bounded by Walton, Squirrel, Featherstone and 1-75, would eventually accommodate nearly 1,200 homes and more than 1,400 apartments units. GOLF COURSE PLANNED A future 105-acre, 18-hole golf course is planned plus a 105-acre park area with 34 acres directly across from the Oakland campus devoted to colleger related construction. A 79-acre ofnee area on Pontiac Roadjs also'proposed. The over-all plans havq been drawn up by Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., landscape architects of Ann Arbor. Fitness Program Set for Women in Troy TROY — A new 10-week women’s physical fitness program will begin Tuesday at the gymnasium of Troy High School, 3179 Livernois iTie program, sponsored by the parks and recreation department, will cost $2.50. Classes will run from W9 p.m. and consist of exercises and volleyball. Heavy Manufacturing Bid Loses Out in Shelby Twp. Orion JCs to Present Big Award Wednesday LAKE ORION - The Orion Area Jaycees wll present their second annual distinguished service award to a young man of the« community during Bosses Night program at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The award dinner will take place at Gus’s Steak House, 801 S. Lapeer. ★ ★ ★ " Gues^ speakers will include Earl Mor-rall, qifarterback for the New. York Giants, and Sonny Gandee, a former Detroit Lion defensive end. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A petition for heavy manufacturing rezoning went down under heavy fire in this township last night. The township planning commission, after a two-hour session, of listening to protests from residents, voted 6-1 to recomirtend against the petition of Jack Cedar, 53067 Satuni, Utica. Cedar had requested rezoning from light to heavy manufacturing for an irregularly-shaped 11-acre parcel east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks ami north of 25 Mile Roqd. He had said before the hearing that the development planned for the parcel — tool and die shops — would not create the noise, smoke and other problems normally associated with heavy industry. In speeches prior to opening the public hearing, planning commission Chairman Harvey Hansen and Edward T. Osinski, a member of the commission, expressed concern about the township’s need for industry to broaden its tax base, particularly for the swiftly expanding Utica School District. “I think lots of people are disturbed \yithout taking a real look at the facts,” Osinski commented. “No matter where we try to rezone to heavy manufac-titring, we always have trouble.” .Osinski added that the commission, on the whole, had done a “good job,” and said he didn’t think there was that much difference between light and heavy manufacturing. Residents, however, challenged the need for industry in the long run, and asserted that the township’s safeguards against iiftlustrial nuisances, especially noise, were inadequate. James E. SteVens, 4897 Woodmire, Utica, said that industry would not result in significant savings to residents in the future. “In the end, industry will not pay more than 10 per cent of the township’s taxes,” he said. CASE CITED Stevens cited the case of St. Clair Shores, which he said had even less equalized valuation per pupil than the Utica district, and yet managed to pay enough taxes to support the schools. Another resident, Donald A. Kennedy, said he had recently moved to the township from Cllwson “to get away from the same thing you’re talking about here.” Kennedy said he had lived n^r a plant which was screened by a masbnry wall, but that noise in his batk yard — from 50-75 decibels — had been unbearable. The commission said the township code maximum for heavy manufacturing was 90 dmbels at the site line, to which Kennedy replied, “Let me tell you people, if you had 50 decibels in your backyard, you wouldn’t want IL” After other residents had claimed that the industry Cedar proposed necessitated frequent use of heavy presses, the hearing was concluded. ^ Dissident Official 'Can't Attend' Meeting Tonight in Troy School District TROY. — An “open meeting!! between the board of education and residents of this school district scheduled for tonight at 8 on school millage may generate more interest than previously expected. The disclosure Monday by board member Harold A. Jarles that he had conferred with officials Jrom the attorney general’s office and the State Department of Public Instruction regarding possible misuse of public funds has brought the district’s financial crisis to a head. Don Hill, president of the 242-member Troy Education Association, yesterday issued a statement calling for Janes Clarkston Youth Picked as Legislative Page CLARKSTON — State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, Waterford Township, has arP^ nounced the appointment of Thomas Wilford, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilford, 91 N. Main as a legislative page. “We feel very fortunate to have secured the services of such an outstanding young man,” Anderson said. “In addition to his being an outstanding student, Tom involves himself in athletics — ice hockey and tennis — and coin collecting.” to attend tonight’s meeting and detail his charges for the community. / “Whenever one person in an elected ^office raises this much doubt in the minds of the citizens, no matter how artfully he refrains from stating specifics or facts, he produces a cloud of uncertainty and mistrust,” Hill said. The TEA president added, “If his actions were timed to destroy a third mjllage attempt at providing for the needs of Troy schoolchildren at the Feb. 19 election^is timing was excellent.” ‘NOT NOTIFIED’ In response to Hill, Janes said he had not been notified of the TEA’S wishes until Monday, and that he had previously scheduled commitments for tonight. Janes has carried on a running battle with the board since last year on finances, claiming that the district did not need the 7 mills requested in June and September. Both proposals were defeated. - In an independent study of the district’s funds this year, Janes concluded that the six mills, asked by the board Feb. 19 is also excessive. Three mills for two years, he said, would be sufficient. After Janes’ charges bn misuse of funds were made public, other members of the board and district administrators called for an immediate investigation by the state. James J. Wood, state assistant attorney general-education, said today, however, that no date could yet be set for an investigation, if indeed one is forthcoming. He said Janes’ evidence had to be considered and studied before any decision as to what action to take could be made. Road Engineer Appeals Firing LANSING m — A State Highway Department construction engineer, fired for conducting an outside business without written permission, yesterday told a civil service hearing examiner he did not make use of his state job Jn conducting his other busine.ss. Earl H. Green of 31615 Bella Vista, Farmington, a department employe for more than 20 years, was fired because of his part-time business as an asphalt paving contractor. Rochester Y Sets Match-Box Race TRUCKS COLLIDE—Firemen hose down gasoline from a leaking tanker truck after it collided with a tractor-trailer on U.S. 23 near Fenton early yesterday. Traffic was rerouted around the accident. , ROCHESTER - The Rochester YMCA will host its sixth annual Indian Guide Matchbox Derby race at 1 p.m. Saturday at'West Junior High School. Inspection and weigh-in are slated to begin at 10 a m., according to Carl Johnson, executive director of the Y. ★ ★ ★ ^ Trophies will be awarded to the fastest and best car in each class. A program of movies and displays, including an Indianapolis-type race car owned by Sidney Weinberger and Frank Wilsick, , will be available. Indian Guides in the Rochester area . comprise 27 tribes including 200 boys. The Menominee tribe, whose chief is Robert Cavan, and the Arapahoe tribe, whose chief, Jim Crossman, is also assistant race director, will host the meet. Guerdon Whirfts of Menominee tribe is race director. Green’s appeal for reinstatement v heard by Arnold Embree of Pontiac, a Civil Service Commission hearing officer. The case was taken under advisement for a later decision. Green, employed 'in the department’s bridge section of the Pontiac district office, said he had never done business with firms dealing with the highway department in his part-time business of paving parking lots. kkk He said he was. questioned about the business by his Highway Department superior’s in 1963, that he knew of the requirement for ?uch written approval of outside employment, and that he had not received such approval. ; ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, loel JOHNSON Peop/e in the News j By The Associated Press Seven-month-old Lyn Nugent, President Johnson’s grandchild/who burned his fingers Monday in a bowl of hot chili, got a bump on the head the next day when he pulled over a coffee table with, a glass bowl on During a picture-taking session in Washington yesterday, the President disclosed the latest incident involving the youngster at the home of his parents, Pat and Luci Nugent, in Austin, Tex. Although the bowl shattered, he said, Lyn escaped with only a bump. White House officials said Lyn is just an active boy and at an a^' when he is pull-himself up on things. Wife Sues Chemical Heir, Actress The former wife of chemical heir Donald P, Scott yesterday In Los Angeles sued Scott and actress Corinne Calr vet for $500JHIO damages, alleging they had engaged in a Roslyn Keni Scott, 34, of New York, Charged that Scott 37, tnm^ over to Miss Calvet, 42, assets and property in which she, his then-estranged wife, had an interest. The suit said Miss Calvet used some of the money to huy cars, clothes and a home.' The Scotts married March 23, 1953, and Mrs. Scott obtained a Nevada divorce March 15, 1966. They have a daughter, Denise, 8. Miss Calvet and Scott recently ended a court fight of their own, hysUgreeing to divide their assets. Scolt had sued Miss Calvet for return of “love gifts,” alleging she threatened to tell Mrs. Scott of their romance if he did not give her certain wealth. Movie PIqnned of Heart Surgeon's Life Heart transplant surgeon Christiaan Barnard has agreed to allow a film to be made of his life, Italian movie producer Alfredo Bini said last night in Rome. Binl said the film will be based on the autobiography which Barnard currently is “witing. Roberto Rossellini will direct. Bin! said he discussed the plan with the South African doctor during Barnard’s four-day visit to Italy. In London yesterday, Barnard said he will write a book about his heart-transplant experience but added he had no plans to act in any film version. » Father to Join 2 Sons in Vietnam When Staff Sgt. Finn Cooper of Ft. Benning, Ga., arrives in Vietnam, he’ll have a family reuiifim. Two of his sons are serving there. Cooper, a heavy weapons specialist, leaves shortly and plans to meet his sons as qiiickly as possible. They are Marine Cpl. James Cooper, 21, and Pfc. David Cooper, 18. Cooper said his wife “wasn’t too happy with the idea of three men in the family being stationed in Vietnam, but she thought it over and has become accustomed to it.” Cooper has served 15 years active duty with the Army and 11 years in the Reserves. He has two other sons, who will remain at the family home in Columbus, Ga., near Ft. j, Benning. FAMOUS MAKE SEPARATES Skicts, Blouses, Jackets & Slacks , SizesSto 15.and8to 18 Reg. ..... *6 Reg. ..... *8 Reg. 16“-18°° .... . *10 Reg. 25°“-26°°.........*14 Sportswear... Third Floor . Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 W01^EN'S 2-Pc. 100% TEXTURED NYLON EYE-OPENER PAJAAAAS Reg. 6.00 ‘ Save $5 Enjoy freedom in its comfort, while lounging, working sleeping, and in oil active sports. Never clings, binds, or rides up, but. gently molds. No ironing needed. Sizes S-M-L. Lingerie... 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Born in the De troit area and a dondero Detroit College of Law graduate, Mr. DoNDERo"!aught school in rural com-, munities and served Oakland County and Royal Oak, where he settled^ in many public capacities before "winning election to Congress in 1932. ★ ★ ★ trenched opposition to see his dream come true. But come true it did, with untold economic benefit for the Midwest, the full extent of which is yet to be realized. Through his deep interest in Abraham LiNcofeN and the Civil War era, Mr. Dondero became a leading authority on the Great Emancipator. In pursuing his avocation, the Congressman came into possession of a collection of rare and invaluable Lincoln-iana, and was recently elected to his twelfth term as president of the Abraham Lincoln Roundtable. ★ During his 12 terms in the House he attained national stature through his unremitting sponsorship of legislation to create the St. Lawrence Seaway which would open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping — aptly termed the “master project of the North American Continent.” But fame and acclaim litt}©; affected the courtly, unostentatid|s man who became known as “Mr. Oakland County Republican." He accepted triumphs and honors modestly, bore adversity with fortitude. A recent tragedy was the sudden death of an idolized som Stanton, while serving on the Oakland County Circuit Court judiciary. Took At It This Way, WeMI SAVE You Money!' David Lawrence Soys: Together with Sen. Alexander Wiley, Senate co-sponsor of the legislation, the Michigan legislator fought for 20 years in the face of en- George Dondero was truly one of God’s noblemen. He fulfilled his mortal mission abundantly, and in departing the earthly scene for the spiritual haven that assuredly awaits him leaves behind a sorrowing multitude of friend^^sociates and admirers. T Back City Commission’s ‘Open Housing’ Action After months of controversy on the part of the local citizejiry and the City Commission, an Open Housing ordinance was adopted at the Commission meeting Tuesday night. There are indications, however, that a referendum may be initiated under which the law would face voter approval. The ordinance prohibits discrimination in the sale or rental of dwelling property based on race, creed, color or national origin when effected by public offering. There is no restriction on private negotiation of such transactions. . ★ ★ ★ Although the Constitution im^ plicitly guarantees minority groups the rights embodied in open housing legislation, other communities and states have met the issue by spelling them out in detail. The Press believes such legislation is consonant with the spirit of the times and approves the action taken by the City Commission. Benefactor Puts ‘Fun’ in College Curriculum This is our idea of a real philanthropist. An anonymoiis alumnus of Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., has set up a loan fund to make sure that no one goes through the college “without having any fun.” The donor got the idea for the fund when he was a senior at Wofford way back in 1939 and couldn’t raise enough money to rent a tuxedo or buy his girl a corsage for a school dance. . ★ ★ w they have passing grades and are deemed “worthy and reliable” by college administrators, can borrow up to $50 interest-free to finance dates, fraternity parties, hi-fi equipment or just about anything that will give them enjoyment. WASHINGTON -Something significant hap-, pened on television last Sunday which could affect juries in the future. But it wasn’t even noticed — at least it has not brought any comment from some of those groups of the bar and press which have been rais-[ ing a fussl about pretrial I publicity. Dr. Benjamin Spock and the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., who were recently indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to encourage other persons to violate the draft law, argued their own case over NBC’s nationwide program known as “JJeet the Press.” /Dr. Spock was asked; ‘‘Why did you openly violate a federal law?” The ailswer was that he did so because the Vietnam war is escalating and he believes this is a wrong policy. He added: “I would emphasize first that I think I am innocent and I think the young men who are resisting the draft are innocent and patriotic and courageous. But if the courts decide otherwise, ‘ then I am willing to go to jail, but I believe I am innocent.” who argued the case for him on TV could have their influence on prospective jurors anywhere unless the other side was given a chance to be heard at the same^me. This raises the question of why .persons indicted for violating a law — such as Dr. Spock and Dr. Coffin — are able to present one side of the case to the public. Should not the federal district attorneys, who represent the prosecutors, be entitled to “equal time”' to give their side? Certainly if television is going to publicize the viewpoints of persons accused of crime, some way to provide the public with the opposite side of the case would seem to be logical. Bob Copsidine Soys: Thus, all upperclassmen, if Th©i only stipulation is that they must certify that the money won’JU iae squandered on such silly things as school fees, room and board or books. The loans are repayable in four months, with a $1 administrative charge. Dr. Coffin said: “It has always been the American tradition not to surrender your conscience to the state. And if you have a choice of violating ypur conscience or going to jail, you then do not violate your conscience . . . The law that we violated has yet to be tested for its constitutionality.” NEW YORK — Time’s a’wasting. Drop everything and fly to San Francisco. (You will, anyway, once you read “San« Francisco, City’-on Golden Hills,” by Herb Caen and Dong Kingman.) “It’s just matter time,” Herbl warns and! Dong illus-|_ „ ___ trates in their CONSlDlNE inimitable ways. Antisubversive Board Making Revival By WALTER R.MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Subversive Activities Control Board may be coming back to life after two dormant years, nourished by a law some sentators had hoped would put it out of business. The board schedulCjd its first hearing in two years for Monday in New York to explore the U.S. attorney general’s contention that the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs o f America are “substantially directed, dominated and controlled by the Communist party.” The DuBois organization asked for a delay in the hearing until Feb. 26 and it*s expected to be granted. ' TTiere is a 38 per cent budget boost of $117,000 for tjie SACB in the spending program President Johnson has sent Congress, and it carries this explanation: “Increase will permit implementation of legislation enacted on Dec. 14,1967.” ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. ‘VAPID HISTORY’ The board, 17 years old, was set up to identify and register Communists. But Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said in recent Senate debate on its future, the agency “failed to register single Communist in its vapid history.” The bill, empowering the board to hold hearings and declare groups to be Communist dominated or controlled, was proposed by Senate Republican leader" Everett M. Dirksen and sent to the Senate without hearings. Proxmire and a bloc of Senate liberals fought it for a weeky then won adoption of an amendmer^t requiring the agency to do something or expire. limited to charges it didn’t accomplish anything. Last year. President Johnson appointed Simon F. McHugh, husband of a former Johnson secretary, as a board member, with a $26,000 salary. Opponents charged McHugh wasn’t qualified for the job. “For the sake of the American taxpayers and for all the American people, I hope the SACB will go out of business oa June 30, 1968,” Proxmire said as the measure passed the Senate. HALF THE CONDITIONS The DuBois hearing would appear to fulfill at least half the conditions for the board’s continuing existence' holding at least one hearing. But Proxmire said “It will fail totally to meet the requirement for the instituting of a proceeding,” because the case was instituted in 1966. Tliat legislation provided /the five-member agency with new Comm unist-spotting duties to supplant functions It cleared Congress with a requirement that the board hold at least one hearing in the next year, and institute at least one proceeding, or face abolition. The controversy surrounding the SACB wasn’t But can a defendant or the prosecutor argue the issue in public before the trial is held? The Supreme Court of the United States, in the famous , case decided in June 1966 which overruled the verdict of murder against Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard of Cleveland, declared that he did not get a fair trial because of the publicity in the press and over television before and during the period of the proceedings. Dr. Sheppard was then tried again and acquitted. Ever since that decision, members of the bar and the press have debated what restrictions should be placed on publicity before and during trials. It had always been assumed heretofore that, if publicity in the local area is damaging to a defendant, his counsel could seek a transfer to sopne other county or area. •Television, however, can cover not only one state but"' all of them at the same time. Hence, the views expressed by a defendant or his counsel “One of these not-so-fine mornings, San Francisco will wake up and discover that the manic-progressives of public transportation . have finally achieved their secret ambition. There will be a strange new silence in the air. “The slotted streets will seem uncomfortably quiet. And the people will look at each other in sudden consternation and gasp: ‘The cable cars — our cable cars — they’ve taken them away! ’ “It’s inevitable — as inevitable as that bridges should replace ferryboats and that buses should supplant streetcars. Once there were a dozen cable-car lines in San Francisco. UNDER ATTACK “Now there are three, attacked from all sides by those clear-eyed thinkers who point out righteously that the cables lost money — while elosing those clear eyes to the fact that the hinky-dinkies are worth millions annually in publicity, good will, and the kind of unique color that is disappearing all too fast from He argued the hearing alone will not keep,the board going, that it must come up with something new in 1968 or expire. But Dirksen called the DuBois case a proceeding “that can run on and on.” this ‘different’ city. “So, while there still is time, let’s take a ride on the Powell Street cable. Not the last ride, to be sure, but closer to the last ride than I care to think. For, as I was saying, it’s just a matter of time...” Verbal Orchids Mr. hnd hfrs. Paul Sternberg Sr. of Ortonville; 64th wedding anniversary. Saddest thing I’ve read in years. In one of the more enchanting books of our tipe. Bugs Baer, my hero, (writes a letter to Joe Willicombe of exclusively to the use for republl-cation of all local news printed f-this newspaper as well as elli* A The Pontwe Press Is delivered by carrier for fO cents a week; where tiled In Oakland, Genesee, Liv- Countles - - ______ ; ei^here In Michigan and ether pieces In the United States S26.00 a year. All ------ acriptlons payable bi n^ai Postage has nien paid at the clast rate at Ponilat;, — ‘Our Country Was Built by the Little Capitalists' What is collective bargaining? To me it looks more like a shakedown. We have been taught to view the industrialist with disjtrust. He is fair game —always in season. - forget thgt a lot of big'aud little capitalists built this country aiid up until bow kept it going. Capitalism is the essence of our nation. It is the liberty tree. If we keep shaking that tree for its fruits, perhaps the bole will crack and the limbs will fall down and all we will have left is firewood and socialism. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 BAYBROOK DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Let Pastor Concentrate on Spiritual Needs’ In answer to the assistant pastor who felt a need to redeem my whole life—“economic, international, spiritual, physical, racial, etc.,” no mortal is qualified enough to be involved in all these aspects of another’s life. But sir, If you would just present more'of the spiritual aspect, then with God’s help I can decide what is right and can evaluate the other aspects of my life. ^ R. J. GORMAN 6410 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON Reader Labels Name Callers ‘Hypocrites’ I’m amused by the people who call George Wallace a racist and piously announce how liberal they are. Their addresses are always in a racist, bigoted neighborhood. Since name calling seems to be the order of the day, there’s also a name fw people who practice things they preach against. The Bible calls them hypocrites. Draft Case Airing Raises Issue FRANK A. NANCE SR. 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. Generous Handouts Encourage the Indolent Bureaucrats and politicians encourage the indolent, the idle and the dropout to sit from the cradle to the grave and resign from life completely. This is a disservice to them. Man is entitled to experience trouble, struggle and suci^s. To overtax the “doers” and give a liberal living to the ^‘q’uit-ters” is outrageous. It’s about time for the suffering “doers” to call a halt to spending. FRED E.| THOMPSON . 730 E. MANSFIELD This, to be sure, presents many difficulties. For anyone who says anything publicly which can be constTped as implying the guilt of a defendant can be sued for libel. Television broadcasters are not immune from such legal action. Comments on Suit Against Local Hospital The parents of a 13-year-old girl who was allegedly molested by an off-duty employe at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are taking advantage of an opportunity. Rather than prosecute a man they believe to be a child molester and endeavor to remove him from circulation, they prefer to make the hospital suffer. Other girls have been forced into “shocking” situations through no fault o^ their own and it didn’t take $60,000 to straighten them out. Parents managed this with love and understanding. ALSO SHOCKED Time Is Running Out for Frisco'stable Cars Heb Suggestion to Help Cut Divorce Rate King Features Syndicate. Joe broke his foot. He hadn’t broken one since the Normandy invasion. “Got word from Brad Kelly that you still are as brittle as peanut candy,” Bugs pens from his Stamford, Conn., estate Halfway Home. ^ “If you want to make the Olympics in Mexico City as a curb-stepper, I advise you to practice the Scotch Sword Runaway wives never had it so good and the real victims are the children of these bad marriages and the ill effects stemming from the broken homes. If laws were such that marriage counseling was a must and a woman would have to share the burden when her spouse became a nervous wreck because of her inability to co^ wilfr everyday problems and demands to live in luxuries he cannot afford, divorce rates would be cut in half. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT 2541 RIDGE, HIGHLAND Agree Police Department Needs Higher Pay It’s a shame that the police department has to ask for more money. People want more protection but aren’t willing to help pay for it. Money isn’t easy to come by but neither is the^life of a good policeman. Every time they stop a car or check a store they risk their lives. I hope they get more pay and more help. MRS. ROGER GRIMM 26 COLLIER Dance with butter-knives. “What in the name of the eternal installment plan are you doing? You are the only boy scout in America that old ladies help across the street. Views Recent Editorial on Suspect's Bond The statement in your editorial “Suspect’s Bond Called Inadequate” that “We question the wisdom*of our Courts and laws that allo^ anyone suspected of a crime of this nature to be free in the community during the period between his arrest and trial” is a clear example of unthinking or uninformed emotionalism with its resultant foolish statements. “I shouldn’t brag. I have an impediment in my stroller caused by gout.. I now dance the old-fashioned minuet with my right foot in a sling. I figure to make a set of skis out of my bed-slats. DISAPPOINTED IN NEWS “I made 82 last week, but I did it on an ironing hoard. Kelly took me to his golf club for lunch, to celebrate. We had replaced divots with mushrooms. “Everybody’s disappointed that flie New York Daily News didn’t start a new evening paper in New York. It would have given work to To suggest the destruction 4)f the concept that a petson must be tried, copvicted and sentenced before he is imprisoned or hanged is Unbelievable. Most agree that the crime charged in the case yoti were discussing requires a severe sentence, and further that many, sentences of recent date have been far too light in view of,the crime, hut to suggest incarceration or other denial of liberty prior to trial, conviction and sentence is to suggest a police state tactic. CHRISTIAN F. POWELL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSRIP ‘Pontiac Must Have Adequate Protection’ “But the only outlook now is that Chinese fortune cookies may go to six paragraphs . . . well, thinking about what was what is like winding your watch in a storm at sea. City Commissioners; When the hoods begin rioting you will wish for Chief Hanger and a hundred more police. If you keep doing nothing to stop the crime increase you won’t have a town to run. The firemen and the few police may just give you their badges and go home to protect their own this summer. They risk their lives and then some pantywaist judge turns the hood loose again. Get busy and cut somewhere else and get more men on the police force. We need more Arthur Laws in this town. MRS.,HARLAN MATHEW 660 Sp:COND /“Sorry, I can’t go with you to the Dutch Treat Club luncheon. The last one I went to featured a guy who is stiU running for president.” Question and Answer We’ve recently moved out of the City, but still pay the inpme tax. Does that entitle us to use the City Library? Our card is still in effect. ROCHESTER REPLY Library cards should he turned in when re*** dents move mt of the City, Mr. Gallagher, Finance Director, tells us the City Commission has not yet ruled on what facilities will be available to nonresidents who work in the City and therefore pay the income tax, but he feels it is unlikely that pay-irigl3ne-half pet cent will entitle nonresidents to full use of all City facilities. VL '/r' THE PONTIAC PRESS. Bright'Spots in Budget (2) By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) -Perhaps you have bee., wondering why'I am so late filing my analysis of the fiscal 1969 federal budget, which was ma4e public Monday The reason is '^' that I have been working under a handicap. It was my assignment to analyze the bright spots in the budget. Which is easily done. The problem was finding any bright spots to analyze. I wore all the tread off my pretty brown eyes before I finally located a couple. ★ ★ ' ★ Haviqg analyzed them now my pleasure to report that the government’s fiscal condition is not as bad as a quick reading of the budget might indicate. WEST how you look Viewed as money, it will be $8 billion bigger. Viewed topographically, it is the highest pe^k in the Wtesteri^ Hemisphere and second worldwide only to Mt. Everest. But I found one graph which shows that the national debt is declining. Viewed as a percentage of the Gross National Product, it will be down- 6 points from the 1965 figure. Feel better? The other bright spot can be NA*nONAL DEBT Worker Boycott Idles State Firm in the section on government employment. Here we note that tift estimated number of civilian workers in the t ecutlve branch will be 2,987,000 — S5,OOOiierson increase. From these figures, you might spring to the conclus> that the federal bureaucracy is growing apace. But once again the Budget Bureau, .which studied under Einstein, is able to prove that all things are relative. (See footnote.) OPTIMISTIC VIEW When viewed as a percentage of all governmental employes federal, state and local — the federal bureaucracy actually is shrihking. Next year it will be down eight-tenths of one per cent. GRAND RAPIDS tJf) -Refusal by 200 skilled tradesmen to report for work until Monday at Kelvinator Division, American Motors Corp., resulted in 2,800 production workers being sent home For instance, you may have E. Bell, read that the national debt willi^*!;®?"'’ of manufacturing said, reach the $298 billion level dur-l ^ ® “ f®® ing the next fiscal year. And that may have given vou tradesmen (bleep-bleep) headache No 1 302 j day layoffs^. Bell said “We can’t ’ ■ 'have production” without the Actually, the size of the debt'skilled trades workers. Thus we see that with the national debt declining in one respect and the federal bureaucracy shrinking in one respect; the new budget some encouraging aspects. If the .trend continues, may soon get a tpx increase. Footnote: This does not Include the relatives t h a members of Congress have on their payrolls. Nepotism was not covered in Einstein’s theory of relativity. You can't miss for just 1.66. Some of the best new looks for school or casual wear. Solids and prints in cotton Ond in cotton /. polyester blend. 8-f8 in the group. Not air sizes one' every style. Hurr OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown c/ose.t Tues., (Fed. m 6 p.m.) ENTIRE STOCK! BOYS' SHIRT CLEARANCE WERE 2.29-4.00 • KNIT aSPORT SPECIAL! BOYS' CORDUROY SLACK SALE WERE 4.99-9.99 Your youngster will always look neat and trim thanks to these handsome permanent press cotton corduroy slacks. Ivy and continental style with scoop pockets and wide belt loops. Some famous maker styles. Assorted versatile colors, sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 8-16 slim in the group. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Ppu nto^ rloses Tu.es.. Wed. at 6 p.m.) Special Sale! Budget Value mesh NYLONS 37l Sold only 2 pairs ,74c First quality, crystal clear, run-resistant seamless mesh nylons. Choose from exciting fashion shades. Sizes 9-11. Stock up today, save! DOWNTOWk^ AND DRAYTON PLAINS 'i; vy A-—8 /THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1968 ( 5,000 Seek French Sub;/fsraeli Search Cut Back TOULON, France (UPI) - A team of 5,000 men in ships, helicopters and i^ahes searched today f Si30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 GIBSON “Side by Side” REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Desiped to Make You Unhappy with,Your Present Refrigerator 18.5 Cu. Ft. No Defrosting Ever! Huge 219 jb. 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NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS FOR CASH AUTOCRAT 36” GAS RAN(;E Full Size Oven—Large Storage Area 109® Smokeless Broiler Free Delivery PHILCO 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE Special 111999 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of PONTIAC ^ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 51 W. Huron_Downtown Pontiac_FE 4-T555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 A—9 Viet Peterans^All Amputees—Getting Leam4o-Skl Therapy AR;^AhPE«^BA$IN,, Colo. (AP)|^ Army Capts Ron Morrison tackled a ski on the one leg he brought back from Vietnam and set off down the snow-swept slope. A dozen other soldiers^ each minus a leg, followed suit. And a like number of children, each gliding on one ski, did likewise. ■k -k k i “It means a lot to get a chance at being people again," said Morrison, 28, Fort Atkinson, Wis., who was wounded twice in Vietnam before a booby < trap in the Mekong Delta took his right leg last Aug. 13. It was an effort to provide this chance that fostered a learh-to-ski program for Morrison and -about 20 other ampqtees—nearly all Vietnam combat veterans— at the Army’s Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver. CHILDREN’^ HOSPITAL Across town at the same time, Denver Children’s Rospital was setting up similar therapy for 18 children who had lost-legs either through accident or crogenital defect. Then Col. Paul W. Brown, who set up the Fitzsimons pro- gram, and Dr. William F. Sta-nek, who organized it at Chil-, dren’s Hospital, got together and combined their efforts. Now the men and boys make the wee^y trip to Arapaftioe Basin ski area together. “I came up hereto.have a good time. I don’t care if I never learn to ski,” said Morrison. k k k But he jhid his friends are learning. Progress of the amputee students has astonished their volunteer instructors at the Willy Schaeffler Ski School. They fig- ured to keep the amputees on the practice slope for the first four weeks. All were riding the 'Chair lift by the second trip; some made it the first time. GIRLS FRIENDS Two soldiers, never on skis until the amputee lessons began, did so'well they took their girlfriends to the slope the next time and proceeded to teach" them to ski. k k k Most of the amputees were able to navigate a 15-pole slalom race without falling after \ one or two lessons. They use an outrigger-type arrangement to stabilize themselves and maintain control. Instead of ski poles, the Amputees use poles with very short skis mounted on the ends. Retractable spikes, which can be extended through the -stabilizer skis into the snow, are used for^ walking. The spikes are retracted for skiing. For double amputees, doctors are ad^ting ski-bikes, bicyclelike conveyances using skis instead of wheels. On^as been using an inner tube,'^ulled by another skier. Mingling the men and boys has advantages for both. The soldiers are challenged to keep pace* with the fast-learning chil- j. dren. The children have someone—with like problems—to look up to. Like Morrison, the others came to have a igood time. “This is the first time the Army ever attacked a hill going downhill,” . laughed Sgt. Norman Church, 25, Lamoure, N.D., just six weeks after a Vietcong booby trap took his leg. Equipment, insWctors’ time and lift tickets all are donated. “When we get these amputees from Vietnam', mhny of them are nervous, scared and afraid of the future,” Col. Brown said. “We re concerned about the feelings and attitudes after they leave their protective hospital environment. “If we can teach these guys something unique, something they can do well that many nonamputees even can’t do, it builds their ego,” ,he said. And “it shows them that they can lead a normal life and enjoy the same pleasures and sports as everyone else.” ‘ The Look and Luxury of Precious Velvet Elegant Plush Pile Carpeting Luxurious Wool Plush Pile Carpet Regular 14.99 Sq. Yd. 12 99 Sq. Yd. This exquisitely fashioned plush carpeting will be a treasured possession in any home it graces. Deep, dense all-wool pile assures you that this carpet will retain its resiliency and like-® new luster for years and years to come. A spectrum of luscious deep-dyed colors create a dramatic, yet warm and welcome | atmosphere in any room. Stop in and notice how this carpeting sets aln elegant stage for a classic decor .. . yet will blepd as happily with colonial or contemporary furnishings. Choose from Sky Blue, Coppertone, Avocado, Fern Green, Bronze Gold, Grecian Olive, Spanish Olive, Cerise, Royal Red, Martini, Burma Gold and Clou^ly Jade decorator colors. Snip *n Fit Nylon Pile Carpel Deep, dense plush carpel you just cut and fit to install. With built-in cushion paddinft in 13 siiiiply beautiful colors. *"18 Colors of Plush Pile Carpet The loft luster and tex- ScarS L%W PriCe ture of antique velvet in ^ qq nil nil nvion nile caroel Save 22%! 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Tlie lifilit, dense cut and loop pile New at Sears provitics you with excellent tliira-liilily, t-c.siliency and C.lioose'your favorite from I tweed„ tones and B hri}£lit solid ccan justify your cousin’s sacrifice more effectively by finishing your education first.” He added that the local center has gone beyondi the requirements in weapons security ,-with a daily inventory of weapons and the use of more than the required number of padlocks. f Det. Sgt. John DePauw of the Pontiac police described the burglary as having been roughly equivalent in its difficulty to a breaking and entering of a business establishment. This is not included in Army regulations and. Starling pointed out, the higher number of regular service personnel at the Navy Center as compared to that at the Army Center makes such a guard more feasible here. “The thing is,” he said, “whoever burglarized the center happened tq want those weapons badly enough to take the added chance. “They would likely have broken in whatever the gamble,” he said. Navy regulations from 1947 call for a 24-hour armed watch at, weapons storage areas according to CPO Richard Star- Ground for a new Navy center on the Oak Ridge campus of ss Oakland Community College will be broken in the future. The new structure will house both present Pontiac units and elements now affiliated with the Dearborn Center. hOw long the Artny has rented it — but considered adequate by officials. ” The building recently passed a fire department insp^^tion as “safe in every respect” \9nd is capable of being kept in good maintertance, staff members said. But whether the answer lies in revised, stricter regulations • In “the nature of the stfuo tures used to house military equipment, the question remains: How can the military, and , local law enforcemenf make it harder for reserve centers, in Pontiac or anywhere else, to be burglarized? Mon Sentenced hr Store Slaying OLD BUILDING “ Prospects for a qew'Arm; Reserve Center are uncertain at present. ' The building now in use is rented by the Army from a Pontiac citizen. It is old — available military records date only from 1959 and Ihe present staff isn't certain Larnt,- ^-«i^7ears " of a .1 DETROIT (AP) - A judge Wednesday sentenced Donaid Larjptf^ of Detroit, to H'i-lS in pris(m for the killing of a J. L. Htldson Co. department store sales clerk. Larry was sentenced by Recorder’s Judge Robert J. Colombo. The clerk, William Frederick, 30, of Royal Oak, was stabbed to death Nov.» 30, 1966, while attempting to halt Larry after the reported^ theft of a $175 coat. orte^he Now! 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Power Steering Power Brakes Pick yourself a package of convenience and additional savings! Power Steering Power Disc Brakes Comtortilt Steering Wheel Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet Dealer’s. Best of all/ you can have this equipment on a ’68 Impala V8-the smartest ldoking,smoothest riding, highestqual-ity Impala yet-and most popular car in the U.S.A. And those extras will help make it a best seller when the time comes to trade it in, too. Your choice: a sleek fastback Sport (ioupe, a two-or three-seat Impqla Station Wagon or the roomiest car in its field, the Impala 4-Door Sedan. (In fact, the Automotive News roominess study found the 4-dOor to be more spacious inside than any other car in America, except one high priced luxury sedan.) So hurry! Save now. Authorizad Chtvrolet Dealer Jn Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 . Clarkaton TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixia Hwy. — 625-5071 Laka Orion AL HA^OUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692-2411 \ - ■ Jlf 'V Oxford HOMER-HIGHT MOTORS, INC. > 160$. Waihington -- 628-2521 Rochaitar BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. '755 S. Rochaatar — 651-7000 Used and New nANOS^ UPRIGHTS For Beginners $ from 49 Gable SPINET PIANO <184 GRAND PIANO *149 ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO *299 HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET $ 379 LOWREY SPINET Late Model, Like New $ 599 SILVERTONE SPINET Like New $ 278 TV-PIHNIO COLOR TV CONSOLEHE $ 269 RCA COLOR TV Regular 499.95 $ 369 PORTABL^STEREO $ 28 Low Budget Terms A—la THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas / Ar-| -the, c Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. , The infant died yesterday. j Surviving are the parents and a grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Congregational Church. Burial Robert Kitts of LaFollette, Mr. will |)e in Onekama Village] and Mrs. Archie Clouse of Pon-| Cemetery by LaValle-Johnson tiac and Raynlond Ulmer of Edwlmd Ellefson LaFollette. Tenn. rangements were by Service fpr fprmer Pontiac resident Edward Ellefson, 72 of Onekama will be 2 p.m. tomorrow «t Onekama Funeral Home,"Manistee. Mr. Ellefson died Tuesday. He was a carpenter. Surviving are a“ daughter, Columbiana, Ohio. Claude E. Lalone ^ "Jr.! rr.li,. Requiem Mass for Claude E. Mrs. Carol Peck pf Clarkston, 57 6g7 LaLone will a son, Lewis of Hobart, Ind,; tomorrow in St. four sisters; three brothers; six catholic Church with grandchildren; and three great-Mount Hope Cemetery, grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at ,, . , !7:30 tonight in Pursley-Gilbert Wiley Hams Jr. iPuneral Home. Service for former Pontiac ^r. Lalone died Tuesday. He resident Wiley Harris Jr.. emplo^^^^ of Detroit will be rp.m. tomor-j ^ Division. O. V. Koppelmon In Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Harris, an employe of Chrysler Corp., died yesterday. He was a member of the I Macedonia Baptist Church. Baby Girl Kappelman Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. 0. V. (Roberta N.) Kappelman, 44, of Flint will I be 1 p.m. Saturday from Surviving are his vv i f e , Brown’s Funeral Home in Flint. Elizabeth; a daughter, Edana.j Mrs. Kappelman died Tues-and a son, Andre, both at^jjgy 3 jjgjjy gj^j ^gg jjg, home; his parents, Mr. andk-he baby was dead at bii Mrs. Wiley Harris Sr. of Pon- „ . . u u u j tiac; five sisters, including! Survivmg are her husband; Gloria, Barbara and Cfieryl a son, Terry Kollar of Flint; Harris and Mrs. Ella Lewis, all of Pontiac; and three brothers, Kerry, James Calvin and Willie Atkins, all on Pontiac. Roger S. Kitts Jr. Service and burial for Roger S. Kitts Jr., 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Kitts of 102t4 S. Marshall, will be from the Roach Funeral Home Nixon Entry Welcomed by Gov. Romney LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney today welcomed the entry of Richsu'd Nixon into the race for the Repiblican presidential nomination witK an offer to discuss the issues with the. former vice president. “Dick Nixon brings to the campaign trail a familiar figure and friendships among Republicans across the cdbntry,” Rom-hey said in a statement released In his Lansing office. ★ ★ ★ “I welcome the occasion in New Hampshire and later to engage in discussion with him on domestic and world problems and oDportunities,’’ the governor said. “Our country faces a situation more critical than at any time since the Civil War and orily a meaningful public discussion of the*^ relevant issues will pgrmit ' the neople to select the best -qualified new leadershi{f we need,” be added. ^ Romney became the first candidate to announce his aspirations for the GOP presidential nominatipn last Nov. 18. Nijcon announced, his candidacy today. her mother, Mrs. Lillian Parker of Pontiac; four brothers including Harold of Pontiac; a grandson; and three stepchildren. Percy A. Slocum Service for Percy A. Slocum, 63, of 24 Cross will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Oak-wood Cemetery in Fenton. Mr. Slocum, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother, Harrison of Pontiac, and two sisters, including Mrs. David Russell of Ortonville. Mrs. Grace M. Combs SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Grace M. Combs, 65, of W. Nine MHe will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Northrop & Son Funeral Home in ]%edford. Burial will be in Milford Cemetery. Mrs. Combs died tuesday. She was a member of the Dames of Malta. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Bonifield of Southfield; two sons^ Gerald of Southfield and Robdi»t of St. Charles, 111.; a sister; a broth- •; and six grandchildren. John Maisano BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for John Maisano, 94, of 2765 W. Hickory Grove will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Maisano, former owner of the John Maisano Market, Detroit, died yesterday. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Hugo of the Hills. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Victor McGuire and Mrs. Kelvin Bertrand, both of Bloom- ield Hills, and a son, Joseph of ’ itroit. Mrs. Lysander Morris ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Lysander (Bessie) Morris, 86, of 4071^ Main will be 1 p.m. Saturday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Morris died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers. Mrs. Clifford Richardson BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Service for former resident Mrs. Clifford B. (Guila), Richardson, 84, of Hollywood, Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Richardson died Tuesday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harvey W. Waldo of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Alec Preece of Bethesda, Md.; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters. INDUSTRIALIST DIES— John Sargent Pillsbury, retired board chairman of Pillsbury Mills, Inc., died last night in a West Palm Beach, Fla., hospital. He was 89- Two Blazes in City House Laid to Arson Arson was blamed today by Pontiac fire officials for two fires yesterday and early today in a large vacant house^at 624 Orchard Lake. “It’s a menace and should be torn down,” said Fire Chief Charles Marion. “It’s the third time in recent months that fireis have been set there.” The house was once the home of the Frederick Sauer family but has been unoccupied for some time, Marions said. “Because it condition becomes worse after each fire, the danger to firemen increases every time they are called out,” he added. * * * Marion said that firemen were at the scene for four hours yesterday afternoon and three hours this morning. DIFFERENT SOURCE Fire Marshal Charles Metz said that the fires were started in different portions of th building and the second was not a reWndling of the first. at Sibley's ... Miracle mile FINAL REDUCTIONS! SEMI-ANNUAL ^ HIP SHOE SALE .•......•for men-....... FLORSHEIM j Selected Styles r J 15““ and 17““ i Regularly 19.95 to 26.95 • ★ s Winthrop, Sibley j Hush Puppies® | (discontinued styles) S 6““ .. 10““ I Regularly 10.99 to 16.95 I »•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .......FOR WOMEN'*.......... • (discontinued styles) : Red Cross, Socialites„ : Cobbles • Regularly CAQQ ^ % to 18.99 : Sandler, Husb Puppies® : Buskens, Miss Wonderful 1 to $59" : FLORSHEIM SHOES 2 for uionton, ditcontinuod Mtyloi ••..•.•••••••••••••••••••••• Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES® Regularly 6.99 to 10.99 YAHIGANS, MISS SAHOLER and 4’® Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over th. Pontiac area b.caus. of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the ehtir. family and save many dollars during this great event! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Open Evenings ’til 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE R^^D OVK^ FMTORV-AUTHORIZED SHE nnru rHsiisav o siAunaif UIAUTC Til O _ OPEN FRIDAY i MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ___ Dhurryf WhUe your mattress dollar is bigger! NO MONEY DOWN Musicians Local Reelects President C. Neil Kimler of 5154 Elkin, Commerce Township,, has been reelected president of Pontiac Federation of Musicians Local 784. Ernest Myers of 2279 Hester, Keego Harbor, was newly elected to the board of directors. ★ * ★ Other officers reelected were' Robert Lawson, vice president,! and board members Todd Elwell, Charles Lundgren and Emil Sutt. Wor Protester on •Probation EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Christopher Venn, 21, of Boston has been freed after he said that giving away his draft card was the wrong way .to express disapproval of the Vietnam war. He , was placed on probation for two years Wednesday by U. S. District Court Judge Ernest Guinn. Venn said he gave his draft card to a Boston minister as his way of protesting the war. Guinn fr^ Venn when the youth told, the court he felt the war was wrong but had decided he made his dissent known In' the wrung WRy. . I 1.00 Weekly Smooth, level support and comfort, border to border! No tufts and no-buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil construction for healthful support and comfort! » PARK FREE In WKC’s Private Lot at Rear of Store soiraiTwaiiiiHir! Setta Hollywood Bed Sale! Your choice of decorator headboards to go with the mattress and box spring you need ATRO EXTRA COST! Choose any of these att recti /e. hi^-style headboards for your hoUywood bed ensemble, at no extra cost SERTA-WESTPOnT-Twm-siz* »mooth top t, plus your choics of headboard. SERTA-OLYMPIA-Fiftn quilted twin-size metiress. metching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice o< headboard. SpMLab W&AC/f PERFECT SLEEPER* I, matching box aprlng, matti frame, plua dacorator headboard of your choice. Here's the finest In hollywood bed ensembles... a magnificent four piece twin-size set featuring the incompafable Perfect Sleeper mattress and matching box spring, a deluxe 4-leg metal frijme and your choice of any of the specially designed headboards shown above. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l, 19(58 A—13 DRYAIRTROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? Eliminat# troubWs cauttfl by hor»hf dry, bak«d-out wintar air. Thii n«w CooUrotor Humidifier moitteni the air, filter* it pf dutt and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-781 2 ;©j Consumers power ME-1650-8" I. GOODWILL EHSTOREBii OPEN FBjDAt EVENING UNTIL LADIES’ BLOUSES Have You Seen Our Selection! Perfect for Dress or Ploy SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SILICTION 15 EAST PIKE JMYUS IS IDEAL FOR PATIO DOORS JAYLIS DRAPERIES The PERFECT Drapery for Large Glass Areas in Family Rooms, Kitchens, BedroomI, Dining Rooms... Anywhere in the House. Here's Why: Jaylii ii th* world's only total drapery, giving you the privacy that you deiire, without darkening the room. Jaylii actgally diffuses the light, filtering out the harmful fading rays, but allowing a soft delicate glow, which flatters the interior. Jaylis never needs expensive dry-cleaning or back-breaking scrubbing. It actually is dust repellent, staying fresh and new looking for years. Jaylis will never fade, shrigk, warp, tear or wear out, truly a work-saving miracle. Jaylis is completely beautiful - completely practical - in 25 jewel colors it blends in perfect harmony with all types of furniture. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Dl M4Q5 SILVER'S INC., JAYLIS DIVISION 940 W. McNichols, Detroit, Mich. 48203 I I I I I I -------- j PHONE- PLEASE SEND/8EE JAYLIS FOLDER TOGETHER ACAIN-John Andrec, 51, of Rossford, Ohio, takes his wife, Anna, 41, in his arms at Detroit Metro Airport ye^erday for the first time in 24 years after her arrival from the Soviet Union. They were separated three weeks after marriage in Poland in 1944 because of World War II. Even the weatljer delayed their reunion further when her airline flight to Detroit was sent to Chicago because of heavy fog. Couple Is Reunited After 24 Years Apart DETROIT (AP) — His newj bride in his village of Bresko, suit was rumpled from a half Poland, day’s wait in an impersonal air-i He wrote his wife from Ger-port in Detroit. him. ,'But she couldn’t. He had a full djay s growth of whiskers^ and his bouquet of RESETTLED pink and red carnations showed] In the meantime, the Russians wear as he met bus after bus. had conquered his village. His * * * 'wife, father, and brother — all She’s in there,” a soldier toldjof ukranian descent - were re-John Andrec, 51, of Rossford,'getued in the Ukraine. „ i And Andrec, who was born in He looked up, wearing a nat-; Cleveland, Ohio, but was taken ty, American felt hat. |g|. ggg 3 Poland by In the bus, a woman stooped his returning family, lived a§ a leave the bus. She looked up,'displaced person in West Ger- 3rd Carrier in Japan Sea TOKYO (AP) - The newspaper Asahi reported today a third aircraft carrier has joined a fleet of U.S; warships that be-1 gan concentrating in the Japan Sea after North Korea captured the USS Pueblo Jan. 23. 1 * ‘ / I TJie paper identified the third as the 60,000-ton attack carrier Ranger. It said the Ranger wasj spotted b^ otje of the Asahi’s .planes about 90 miles northwest I of Hamada in western Japan. | I The Asahi said the Ranger was escorted by the Arlington, a communications vessel. ★ The two carriers previously reported in the Japan Sea are the- 75,000-ton nuclear-powered Enterprise and the 33;000-ton Yorktown. Venezuela has an annual birth rate of 47 to 51 for each 1,000 people, the highest in Latin! ! America. The rate in the U.S. is 19.4. f Come to Our big Anniversary Party Jon. 8 thru Feb. 11 3. FREE Gifts. FREE refreshments. Dniiy door prizes. I "Win Your Money Bock" contest. II ^'’Drive a little-save a lot” Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 wearing a Russian fur hat. It’s her,” he shouted, and began speaking Ukranian. She ran down the few steps. TEARS. SMILES And for the first time in 24 years today, John and his wife, Anna, embraced and she kissed him. She cried. He grinned overjoyed. Both fussed over the baggage, as friends from Ohio welcomed her. Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia and at last Detroit fog had kept them apart. * ★ c 'Tm going to take her home,” said Andrec, moments before her bus arrived. Andrec had seen only her photograph since three weeks after their marriage in 1944. Threatened by Nazi Getmany with arrest and possibly death, Andrec was forced to leave his many after the war. He tried to find his family. He located his father and brother, but they knew not where his wife had gope. J * ★ ★ Andrec,' who came to Rossford, Ohio, in 1947, went to work for LibbyOwens Ford, wrote letters. Finally his father found out where his wife was living. But I that was in 1954. ' They began corresponding, first with the help of friends. Andrec became determined to bring her here. AIDED BY (XINGRESSMAN U.S. Rep. Delbert L. LatU, R-Ohio, helped in adding her name to a U.S. State Department list of American wives living in the U.S.S.R. Andrec | sent her pas^ge money. And. she boarded the plane this week iiPTWoscow for the United States.' ZIP ON DOWN Middlebelt to Crowley's in Livonia Moll It's a quick trip to savings during our February Sales for Your Home! Special values on everything from floor coverings to fine furniture-even domestics! You're always ahead when you shop of Crowley's with our convenient payment plans—any month of the year. Zip on down tddoy! CttOWLEY’S LIVONIA MALL 7-Mile at Middlebelt—Phone 476-6300 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Soti|rday Nights Until 9 A—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Wouldn't Go 'Fronrv Hand to Hand' Silver Dollars Vex Treasury WASfflNGTON (ffl — ^Thej Th«; question is one of the Treasury Department has |3 nagging headaches facing the miilion in ijts vaults it wants!Joint Commission on the to get rid of but can’t—at least not in the way it says would be in the country’s best interest. The money is in silver dollars and that’s where the Treasury faces a unique problem. ★ -k 4 ■ The dollars are all worth more than $1 because of their value as collectors’ items. Place them in circulation, the Treasury contends, and they’ll! Coinage which next meets in March. Silver dollars haven’t” been minted since 1935, and more than 2.8 million. of them now in Treasury hands were made at the Carson City, Nev., mint in the late 19th Century. The minting of the so-called cartwheels is banned under the 1965 Coinage Act which took aimply disappear and the coun-lall silver fA)m dimes and, try won’t get its money’s worth. I quarters and reduced the silver! content of half-dollars from 90 to 40 per cent. The act extends through 1970, but with silver in short supply the minting of more dollars appears unlikely at this point; The Treasury had channeled the silver dollars to western states where some circulation was traditional, but it stopped placing them in circulation in 1964 when it feared they would end up in the hands of a few speculators. STOCK DWINDLED The stock dwindled from AMERICA'S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPEN 9:30 'TIL SUPERB COATS y WITH LAVISH million on Jan. 1, 1964, to about 3 million bn March 25, 1964, the day circulation was stopped. Bills were introduced i n Congress in 1966 to sell the silver dollars at face value to the nonprofit heart and cancer societies which in turn would sell them at a profit to collets tors. Another plan was to sell the cartwheels for $6 to all comers and let the buyer take his chances on making a prqfit. The Treasury Department opposed all the plans,, contending the bills discriminated against other groups just deserving as the heart cancer groups and insisting any profits should be shdred equitably by all Americans. That’s when the Treasury suggested handing the problem to the joint commission. Voracious yellow mice have eaten about the equivalent of 200 miles of corn, rye, wheat, beans and potato crops in one month in Yugoslavia. February RED TAG SALE! WALLPAPER SPECIAL Feb. ^9 Kitchens, Bath, F SinitleRoll PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Was 2.M SIncIe Roll ic 69' Single Roll 10 Patterns f,r AnyRoom I9« Single Roll WALL MURALS Disc. Patterns Were to 39.95 $A95 ■G each Oise. Patterns Usted $2.29 Sii^gleRojl 8F Single Roll URGE ROOM LOTS $o $o £, and y AS MARKED Not Elicibln for Free Pnste ACiWE PAINTS Disc. Patterns Sanitas ¥inyl Was 3.95 Single Roll $t98 ■. Shower Ourtaint ■ t.SSEach FREE!! 2-Lb. Paste With Each Eopm of Paper DURlNfi THIS SALE FE 2-3308 3 N. Saginaw Downtown Open FridarTil 9 OPEN 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11 TO 6 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COLLARS 63 Regularly 59.95 to 79.95 Beautifully furred coats . . . magnificent mink collars accenting expensive-quality fabrics. Hand-piped buttonholes, rayon crepe or satin linings, warm insulated wool interlinings. Terrific buys! MisseS'sizes B-1A. furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. yj • You feel more comforlablo even of lower thermostat settings. • Stop* dry throat complaints, helps protect family's health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. • Has Qp electric motor or electric controls. iX ' Runs on air from furnace blower. aCIIIC ¥: Install it yourself in your forced worm IIIIUIIhICIED i'i* oir furnac^syslem in the worm air duct nUnHUIrlCK or furnace plenum. Package includes ^ ^ instructions, template, plastic lube, sod- only 7 ZZ,"® Versatile 2'x4'xVa" PEGBOUD 2 F.r »f Pegboarcf tanels are standard mill run with a amooth hard surface. die valve. Complete I Amazing value ! IMPORTED 3-pc. DOUBLE-KNIT PURE WOOL SUITS SNOW FINCS 11 50 Foot Roll NEW! VITH SUPERHNI ZOJiOLITE^^iNsuiATioii HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, AHICS W)TH SUPERHNI GLASS neiR HOMI Fuel dollars leak out, chill comes in throAigh ^uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. Out Zonoilto superfine Gloss Fiber Insulation contains Oil-lions of intulotihg olr spaces thot ksep summer hsot out, winisr hsot in — liko having m worm wooly blanket around your whelo houtol Won't rot, crumblo or sag. Firoproof. Guof. ontesd for tho lifo of the building. In thrso thicknestesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. IVi" Thick Foil ens tide lO0$q.ft. roll GE FREE ESTIMATES MOW! Z'/i" Thick Foil One Sida />. roll 100$q.ft.roll 75.30. ft. roll ^ |l-----------------------------1 424 Ago G 'I"'”’ ; G NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! i; Now there's A soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs : > waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpetl Ozite i Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, end have a soft : rubber back. Ijse in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs- i :■ eries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 col- /COc :■ ors. Easy to Install. AH colors also OO > available in broadloom widths. full I2”xi2” tile VxV 4'x8’ Nutwood " 2.98 3.66 Unfinislied Paneling 2.22 2.66 Goldtone 2.98 3.66 Congo Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 Vinyl Cliestnut 4.98 5.67 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 Reliel Birch 7.50 8.50 Misty Ash 4.96 Brasilia Suntan 6.86 Beautiful New ((ENTILE Hour Tile 747 You'll agree they're luorth HQ-to ^50 Superb designer-originals from British Hong Kong ... full-/fl.v/n'onrd knits that give yon a complete ensemble! Witli diic jackets, c.xpensive quality details and trims ... elegant accents sncli as welting, contrasting effects, and other touches ... plus extra buttons! All-wool richness in flattering colors. CEILING TILES 9^ 43 square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it! Plain White \Tx\T CAFE DOORS^ FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint. MISSES' SIZES 9 TO 18 IN GROUP JusI North of Por th. BIq .nd Tall Man Ir rjr . ..... ^ , 1 PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE 12® Each 1 SAVE MORE ON 2x4's 6 Foot Lengths............ ... 39® 7 Foot Lengths ..........k. ... 59® 8 Foot Lengths • • ... 69® 30" Opening . 32" Opening . . 8.36 Pr. . 9.26 Pr. 13”x120”xy4” e.r" 36" Opening . . . 10.46 Pr. Hinges . , ComDietB Set .... 3.58 24”x48”xy4”. Ofie i R 9w P r’x2”x8’ _ 48”x48”xy4” , eel” 1 FURRING 13”x60”xy4” . .65'^ % I”x3”x8» forrimg w Save More on All Building Needs . . . Charge It! l»xl2’ I Aiolui i 3/8” X 2” •j: Tongue and groove — 20 board feet S bundle covers 16 square feet . ix Charge it at Kmart. Bundio ^'‘Charge If’ at Kmart. .Shop without cash! f GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwoocj I '• THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 1, 1968 Oil Offering 3 New Adult Classes in Criminal Law Three new courses In law thati have great topical significance are being offered as part ofj the spring semester by Oakland University’s Continuing Education Division. One of the most significant shifts in American legal philosophy during the past! jdecade has Involved the relationship of civil rights and the operations of the modern pdlice force. In this connection, t he Oakland University course on Law Enforcement and Community Relations will bring to the , campus guest lectureresi who will analyze the operations of law enforcfement agencies and their effect on the community. ^ Instructor for the of Public Safety, Wayne State I criminal law concepts, a University. with a study of the proof of A second new course is selected crimes. ^ ^ designed to promote awareness| * * / » ' of the basic concept^ of The third new course, criminal law. To be taught by evidence and criminal which meets Monday evenings;Detroit attorney Hugh Makens,] procedure, will be instructed by beginning 'Feb. 19, is D. F. the l2-week course will feature|Michael Friedman, assistant director. Department an examination of the Michigan'prosecutor, Oakland County. Laboratory Test Proves Amazing MH|"with NYLON Flbresl More Effective For PROBLEM NAILS VALENTIME CARDS by ‘toerican GroeHngs’ SAVE ON TOP BRAND WASHERS AND DRYERS FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION and SERVICE INCLUDED rS" ^48 $157 BST” nn rS' ^159 HS' , ^78 ^ S’S- $99 ’SSr ^99 ni8 NQ MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTUC MUX SH0PPIH6 CEHTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road 0PENDAlLY9to9 • PHONE 692-2330 TO' choie* ' ••faction will hav« jOst tha cord you ora looking for. ^ yo CLOONAK'S DRUG STORES VICK’S SINEX NASAL SPRAY 79« PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS Iav® YourRoc^toVcalf^^^^ for Prompt Free Deliv< thUifty ! Delivery Service* PRESCRIPTION FiLLEO BY US QUALiTY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE A—m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1> 1968 • ' I Famous brands are big values at Hudson’s Just look at all these famous names. If you check the features, we think you'll agree that each is an excellent value. Typical of the kind you find every day in Hudson's Small Electricals Department. And, you get so many extras at Hudson's, like enormous selections, convenient delivery, credit . . . even giftwrapping, if you like. It just makes sense to shop at Hudson's for all of your appliance needs. See these famous names at \ Ijudson's Pontiac; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland. liXJIDSO Westinghous* Royal Lady broiler fry pan has an extra heat element in the lid for broiling. It also boasts a hard-coat no-stick surface that lets you use metal utensils. Pan is immersible. 1497 Sunbeam deluxe hand mixer comes in kitchen coordinated colors of yellow, pink, ''turquoise or beig* Boasts a heavy duty motor, large no-scratch beaters, thumb tip speed control plus a handy beater ejector. \ G.E. steam-dry iron gives you the convenience of a steam iron, the work of a dry iron, with jpst a switch pl^the button. Irons all fabrics, even wash-and-wear. Has a handy fabric dial. 25.86 G.E. deluxe tooster.oven toasts rolls, muffins, bread of any size or thickness. I'oast slides out Hutomaticallv when it is read.v. Bakes pies, potatoes, TV. dinners with thermostat control. 19.99 Farberware percolator •never needs setting; maker great coffee every time automatically. Stainless steel, so it’s easy to clean. Makes from 2 to 8 cups at a time and keeps it hot till the very last cup is served. 13.88 Sunbeam Carousel rotis-terie broiler features the new vertical rotary broiling that eUininates basting. It handles 2 broiler chickens or an 8-lb. rolled roast. Top lifts off easily and it’s no trouble at all to clean. 22.77 Waring solid-state blender offers a special speed for each blending job with 8 push-button controls. Has. a cloverleaf jar that feeds foods into the whirlpool action blades. Comes with cookbook. Has white base. 18.88 Sunbeam thin-line 2-sliee toaster takes little counter space, gives you uniform toasting every time. Offers settings from dark to very light. Raises the toast gently, quietly, automatically. A >1 U....W.. Qadiioii'g Pontiac. Noithland. Eastland. Westland open till 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Downtown Ootroit open till 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday ’ -" i ' THE PONTJAC PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 B—1 Today^ ^omon It's. Crafty Enterprise PATRICIA LOBDELL By JUNE ELERT About a year ago, a former teacher of arts and c^fts decided to take a fling in the business world. It was a bit scary at first, says Patricia Lobdell of Wolverine Village. Husband, James, an insurance salesman, lent n\pral support and initiated her into the mysteries of approaching businessmen with her ideas. The result was a display of her home-crafted plaques in retail outlets and she was on her way. Some 50 retaUers in Michigan and Ohio now keep her busy filling their orders. She began with a line of papier mache figures mounted on burlap, and designed as wall hangings. In the process of VANCE PACKARD Author to Discuss Minister Backs Up Pointer's View From His Own Few Past Encounters By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please tell Sammy, the painter, that a painter is not the only man whose work enables him to classify the various types of ag-| gresslve housewives. I am a clergyman, and , believe it or not, I have ', as mai®. opportunities as the paniter. I no longer call on women at their homes' unless I take my wife with me. (She sits in an-J other room, but it’s good ' insurance against lusty ladies who would make overtures.) ★ ★ ★ And if a woman comes to my office in a mini-skirt, >my secretary has instructions to follow her in and place a large shawl ovef the visitor’s knees. And when my secretary departs, per my orders, she leaves the door wide open. In bygone years, it was the man who aggressively pursued the woman, but today, most women are far bolder than men. lama grandfather, in my early sixties, and not particularly handsome, but some of the propositions I have had from married sexpots would not be believed. Even by yoy. Dear Lady, who must have heard everything. NO NAME, PLEASE ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: Re. your advice to the mother who was afraid to leave her children with Grandma because Grandma was such a poor driver: You suggested that she make Grandma promise not to take the children in the car with her before leaving them. I suspect that even if Grandma were to make such a promise, she wouldn’t keep it. Besides, may I point out that if Grandma is as poor a driver as the mother said she was, it matters little whether she has the children in the car with her, or if they happen to be in the car with which Grandma has an accident. I would suggest that the mother write to the Driver’s License Bureau».at her state Capitol, reporting Grandma’s inability to drive. Grandma will then be-asked to take a physical examination as well as written examination, which includes questions with regard to judgment and traffic laws. If Grandma passes these tests, then she is just as qualified to drive an automobile as anyone. If she fails the reporter will have performed a public service by removing one more menace from the roads. In case you are wondering why I am so familiar with this procedure, I reported my Grandpa in this manner, and now Grandpa doesn't drive anymore. DID THE RIGHT THING DEAR DID: This “procedure” may apply in your state, but I doubt if it applies in all — although I think it should. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “AN ANNIE COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - As royal weddings go, Saturday’s ceremony for Princess Benedikte will be somewhat subdued, matching her shy and unobtrusive nature. " . The Princess, fflcond io line to Europe’s oldest tyone, is the last to wed of the thi^e daughters of King Frederik IX ana Queen Ingrid. There will be nothing to match the regal pagentry of Athens in 1964 when her younger sister married King Constantine to become Queen Anne-Marie of Greece. Nor will there be a carbon-copy repeat of last June’s colorful royal wedding in Copenhagen when her elder sister Princess Margrethe was married to a former French diplomat who is now Prince Henrik of Denmark. Review 'Don Quixote' Cervantes’ “Don Quixote,” most lovable of characters, will be discussed by the members of the Waterford Great Books Group Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building. D^ilbur Oh will lead the discussion along with a background talk of Cervantes by Percy Lowery. CHyiPEL Benedikte has chosen the family chapel at the royal Fredensborg estate 25 miles north of Copenhagen for her own nuptials. There amid familiar surroundings, she will become, the bride of Gernum Prince Richard Zu Sayn-Witt-genstein, who owns and manages a large forested ancestral estate near the small Westphalian town of Berleburg. He is 32, she, 23. After the ceremony, the couple will take a 20-minute drive in an illuminated car through the streets of Fredensborg, little more than a large village. Benedikte has always been the quietest, though some say prettiest, of Denmark’s three royal sisters. Like all of them she is in direct lineal descent from a Viking plunderer named Gorm the Old who died about 950 A.D., the first Danish king recognized b y historians. Today the royal house represents a conscientious constitutional monarchy Gay Festivities Precede Wedding of Marilyn Flint and David Fischer By SIGNE KARLSTROM Marilyn A. Flint, bride elect, is being honored at many parties. The daughter of-the Edgai* B. Flints will bq married Feb. 10 in Kirk in the Hills to JDavid Thomas Fischer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fischer.. ★ ★ ★ A^few weeks ago, Mrs. James P. Tomlinson and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, entertained at a mother and daughter luncheon. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Strickland honored the couple at a cocktail and jdinner party in their home. It had a theme “Pink Elephant Party” (Pep) which created quite a sertsbtion. The Walter Fishers gave a dinner dance in their home honoring the couple as well as the David B. Flints whose wedding took pldce recently. Last w^k, Mrs! William Breech and Mrs. Jack LeVan gave a luncheon and art object shower in the Breechs’ home. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Flint, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect, will give a dinner party at the Bloomfield iHills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ Rgbert Tomlinson* will give a bachelor’s dinner at Bloomfield' Open Hunt on Feb. 8 and on the 9th, the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fischer, will give the rehearsal dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Oub. simplifying and "reducing production(JfljQp QrlSIS MOUSE” IN ANDERSON: Yes, your husband’s behavior is somewhat childish. But a 33-year-old man who has to sneak smokes behind his mother’s back has enough problems without a wife nagging him. Lay Off. * w ★ Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped self-addressed envelope: For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want To Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Thirid Danish Sister to Wed Amid Quiet Chapel Setting time, the plaques evolved into the/ present wood-mounted styles, painted in brilliant colors which Pati (as she is known professionally) mixes herself. She cuts, stains and finishes the wood as well as designing and making the figures. During her tenure at WaUed Lake High School, Pati also taught interior decorating. This talent has been utilized by several area establishments during the years since she retired from teaching prior to the birth of her son, Mike, now a morning kindergartner. ★ ★ ★ An ei'ght-month-old collie. Prince, and two cats complete the household. A clue , to her preference in' pets hangs near II the fireplace — her unique depiction of a pussy contrived of intricately-looped wire and pieces of colored glass. She is emphatic in declaring that art should be the expression of original ideas. A special room has been added to the rear of the house to accommodate all the implements of her creativity. Instead of perfume, she says, she gets things like tools and workbenches as birthday presents. A new electric jig-saw was under the tree last Christmas. ★ ★ ★ Several ^years ago, Pati initiated the first Walled Lake Art Show which has been taken up and is now sponsored annually by the Chamber of Commerce. Pati says she loved teaching and loves children but she is keenly appreciative of the freedom she has in her new career since she can work when circumstances permit. Husband James now leaves the enterprise to his wife who is helped with detail work by her mother. Young Mike also takes a hand with such things as twisting brass rings into the tops of the finished plaques. Social critic and best-selling author Vance Packard will discuss the urban crisis at 8 p.m., Tuesday, at Cranbrook School Auditorium. Terming the urban crisis as America’s most pressing domestic problem, Packard will examine the acute problems created by the clustering of millions of people in increasingly smaller areas. Packard’s first book, ‘"The Hidden Persuaders,” published in 1957, was a study of motivational research techniques which alerted the American public to the methods of “persuasion in depth” advertising. ★ ★ ★ It was followed in 1959 by “The Status Seekers,” which analyzed class stratification in the U. S. and in 1960 by “The Waste Makers” which sounded a sharp warning on planned obsolescence and the waste-encouraging commercialism of American life. “The Naked Society,” published in 1964, put the spotlight on the professional “people watchers” — the tens of thousands of investigators who inspect, control and “keep an eye” on individual citizens. Packard’s lecture is co-sponsored by the Cranbrook Art Academy and Oakland Community College. <■ For tickets and information, call the (KIC Community Services Division. Eartha's 'Cause' Is Lost With Bale to bring you this beautiful furniture at truly extraordinary low prices. Plump, cushiony sofas and chairs you want to sink into — fine new .'5-piece groupings, created by one of America’s finest makers. You choose from a splendid collection of fashion-right; decorator-coordinated fabrics. Rarely do you find such style, such elegance, such quality at such savings. FIRITURB CO. 2135 DIXIE mi at Telegraph ■ Open Tues., Wed., Sat. ’til 6, Mon., Thurs., Fn. ’til 9 E-Z TERMS Phone 334-4934 Mr?. Phelan Is Director Mrs. Katherine Phelan, newly appointed director of nursing at Oakland County Health jDepartment will be honored at a 3 p.m. teg Friday ^ven by the staff nurses. Mrs. Phelan received her nur?ihg diploma from Santa Rosaf Hospital in San Antonio, Texas and a B. S. degree from Wayhe State University. ★ -k .-k Her ^career in the Health Department which began in 1953, include? positions of staff nurse, supervisor and assistant director of nurses. She has received recognition for her work in the advanced tuberculosis program and home nursing care. MRS. KATHERINE PHELAN Electrical Units to Match Decor Onion Water Will Clean Gilt Frames Put onions to work for you i ample, can be cleaned well with when cleaning house. Gilt pic-water in which onions have ture and mirror frames, for ex-1 boiled. A new line of electrical outlets, switches and plates is styled to harmonize with modem architecture. All units are built to a module that EXPECTING Something Wonderful to Happen? Expectation Shop Has Everything for the Mother-to-Be THE Expedufioa I .SHOP SHOP 141 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 646-1440 Open Thursday and Friday nifes ’til 9 P.M. permits the same plate to house Mrs. Isabel Woodbeck of Miller Road, Orion Township, Announces the Engagement of her daughter, Susan Kaye, to Robert H. Goeckel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goeckel of Lake Orion. AMERICA'S LAf^QEST PAMILV CLOTHINQ CHAIN oesN 9:30 {either a switch or an outlet. The 69 items in all come in brown, ivory, white and gray plastic. Plates also are available in stainless steel. PONTIAC I' p 1; ii.:? FOUNDED pi Buy Now ! \\ Pay Later! H INSTANT CREDIT Final 3 Pays jeweuycol Thursday-Friday-Saturday Serve indoors or out in provincial-pretty aprons. 'Thrifty, each takes % yard. Gay, quick, cross-stitch flowers, rick-rack decorate aprons. Size of check decides size of stitch. Pattern 663: chart; directions. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station* New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print pattern number, name, address, zip. YOUIMI ADULT ACC(|UIITS WELCOME Buy Now! Save! Pay Later! Open Traight, Friday and Monday Evenings ^ Until Nine 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET / IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 663 Send fw Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. KICKY NEW ^SILHOUETTE SLACKS WITH CURVY CONTOUR WAIST! Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patr terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — complete patterns. 50 cents. Book number 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns.' 50 cents. • QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanan Availabla 5 97 MISSES* SIZES Here, the new-silhouette slack.s that are instant figure-makers! The legs, longer and with wider bottoms... the sides, slim and straight,.. tfie front and back with new curved-in line at the knees... the waist Contoured and unbelted... with zip front, flap-and-button detail. And your choice of beautifully tailored checked bonded acrylic or solid-tone Arnel® triacetate and cotton. NOON TO « P. M CLARKSTON <4«a Dixii Hishway Juil North of ... “ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AlO DEALER ^ ’> Shop at USS1 Grand R I 1 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! '9 Jr" ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l, I96g By Pontiac PTA Council Founders Day Set Noted' sportscaster, WXYZ,; Dave piles, will" Be the _ speaker^ at Tuesday’s annual i Founders Day Banquet for the pQhtiac PTA Council. - ’ Diles, whose topic is “Youth of Today and Tomorrow” has been active with the Boys’ Club of Pontiac, Pontiac Widget League and many other clubs primarily concerned with children and youth. ★ ★ ★ He began his career at the age of 14 when he was a news and sportswriter for a southern Ohio newspaper. In 1965, he was ; named Sports Editor in Michigan for the Associated Press. , GUESTS In attendance at the affair, r which will be held at Kennedy l;'Junior High Sqbool, at 6:30, » p.m., will be the past presidents of the Pontiac PTA Council. The Council is in its 45th year. Concluding the evening will .be musical selections performed groups from Pontiac Central High School. / V* * " Mrs. Willis Schnekenberger is general chairman fqr the event with Mrs. Vernon McFarland, special invitations and Mrs. William Van der Zee .and Mrs. Laura McVicar, reservations. Mrs. Marvin McVicar and Mrs. Bruce Graham are in charge of decorations with Mrs. Ross Elliot handling school placement. DAVE DILES. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward L. button of Buckingham Street, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and late spring vows of her daughter, Barbara Ann Lazarus to James William Wade, son of the James A. Wades of Kingston Street, also West Bloomfield Township. Flower prints are sure to give a lift to travelers. Lily pads float over a softly feminine dress in green and white silk protected with “Zepel" stain repeller to resist spills, splashes and.spot-ting. By Parnes-Fein-stein. Line available locally. The MODERN WAY io HIGHI RAY Speedwritlng Wont to quickly itcp Itite a glameiw eii«, wull-pold ••erctariPl poc^tion? Uam Spucdwriting •oty therthond that UMi th* familiar abe'i. Day or avaning cla»ai. Nationwid* FUSE lifatima Ploea-mctit Saryle*. Visit, phona, or writ*. POfriAC KIISIBIRITUTE 18 W. Lawrence, FE 3-7028 HARMF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI hearing old. *1*****'°*”"*"* ««"fb»t ond Individual hoarlng undorpondf W* hov* tht answer, wring aid won't help? We have the oniwer. > buying expenslva hearing old batteries? We / And it requires no investment to iearn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money F CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 V2 MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Winter scene change Make a change of scene. From winter to summer,in the warm hospitality of a Cunard luxury lineriWe have 9 different West Indies vacation scenes for you to choose from-8 tp 19 days, ^with fares as little as $23 a day. Saijing from Port Everglades,Florida. December 21-6 ports 12 days.From $345. January 3-4 ports 9 days.From $210. January 13-7 ports 12 days.From $310. January 27-8 ports 13 days.From $350. February 10-13 ports 19 days.From $540. March 2-8 ports 13 days.From $360.,, March 16-7 ports 13 days.From $360. March 30-3 ports 8 days.From $210. April 8-4 ports 9 days.From $250. ^ To make your change of scene, just call in and see us-now. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER , 108 Pontiac Moll Office Building PHONE 682-4600 SAFETY INFORMATION The Carmania,registered in Great Britftin substantially .meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960. (fJiAiloiim shoe clearance large selection from famous makers \ S’’ to 15” Final reductions on Mr. Easton, Sandler, Barefoot Originals, Risque, Cavaliers, Fiancees and our own Pace-setters. All heel heights, colors. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! take advantage of special savin<^s on these fashion items at the special fresh and pretty polyester knits 17.97 Twill-textured knits with a knack for freshness and flattery are priced lor savings now. We show just one from a wide collection sparked with pretty colors and fashion details. In misses' and juniors. shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL Come in and ask about opening a' Winkelman's'Flexi-Charge" Account, get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments. -....‘"'f...... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 SAVE 20% ON BABY SHOI BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY ^ Now is the time to really saye on bronzing baby’s precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever ii> solid metal they make priceless gifts for your family. ' All styles and finishes reduced 20% Mrtt Rei. Price Sale Pritt 45 Portrait Stand ' _ J18.95 Bronze $15.16 91 Onyx Paperweight 10.50 ” 8.40 62 Oral Miniaturi 15.95 " 12.76 50 Bookends 15.95 " 12.76 51 Unmounted Shon 4.50 ” 3.60 .Ml PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for FREE Folder style 4S Portnit St«n<)« (»itP Sil8 or M frtfflo) Engraving only 10c per letter ttrien strieK - ► BRING SHOES IN NOW . . . . SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29 Several area youth groups attended Tuesday’s, meeting of the Oakland County Women’s Christian.'Temperance Union to filn --------------- ' ■ " View LSD Film dt a Meeting Northern Honeymoon for Robert Camerons view the film VLSD -- Insight or I^sahity." Taking place in the Free liilethodist Church, the program included the appearance of state president, Mrs. Charles Walker. Others participating were Mrs. Eva May Rowley, Mrs. John Veneman, Mrs. Barbara Newlyweds, the Robert Cam-ioned wedding’'ensemble of taf- erons, nee Sylvia Linda Hitchcock, have departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon following their wedding Saturday in First Baptist Church of Holly. For the 'double ring ceremony, the daughter of the Dale S. Hitchcock^ of McGinnis Hoover, Mrs. Franl^ Deaver.jj^Qg^ Groveland Township, was ing. Mrs. Mary Carls and Mrs. jg a traditionally fash- A reception honoring the new- NellieMunro. ‘ . . “....... feta and Chantilly lace. CROWN A pearled crown held her bouffant veil. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of blue tinted and white carnations with Stephanotis. Honor^attendants for the vows were Mrs. John Spezia Jr. and James Hanson with Bruce Cameron and Dale Hitchcock usher- QualilyTraining by the Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For MRiqmnm Training Only 40 Students Trained Each Year.) I CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today I Ja«t itiid f»r Iff#, I handy baby ihoa mail- I I Ing bag. Mail tb’- ' ?S"daV!'’' I I L. s PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 8c||ool of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 lyweds at the VFW Hall in Holly preceded their honeymoon trip. ★ if it Robert Cameron, son of the Norman Camerons of Ormond Road, Springfield Township, and his bride, will make their home in Holly. Enough to Curl Your Hair Ageless Beoufy The Wg hairstyle news in wes'one on top of the other from When actor Richard Burton c^^^e summed up in one little shoulder or longer named 79-year-old Dame Edith After almost half Brushed, perhaps, but not Evans as one of the 10 mosti« decade of straighter than combed. ^ ^ ^ beautiful women in the world, ^^aight hair, the new look will * j w » she was inevitably asked for be curls, curls and more curls. It’s a daring trend, but as her secret of eternal youth. Said 'There will be short, short ter the British actress; “I guess it’s Janet Gaynor curls. Small, fat'^*??®® yet ready to dare simply soap and water, and and uncombed. Stand-up Little ^® ^^® ^ ^ : . . 4. . tt . ... 1 . #>iirri4B/f ann nnmha/1 infn cnff- ,learnmg not tolret. lOrphan Annie curls, also un- combed. And ante-bellum |C( Avocado is 1,200 calories per [Scarlett O’Hara sausage curls pound; I— falling lengthwise and piled G^&OAjOMtt QoAt ue & (jowfetea CD iiH:® unusual offer - KING’S ARROW . fine correlated pieces! Without ,0 doubt, the most beautiful wood ever used in furniture is a very rare variety today, not found often. Northeastern white pine. An unusual wood with big, hard knots in it'that lend character to the grain. When you put big, thick, beefy planks of this special pine in the hands of Sprague & Corleton New England craftsmen the result is some of the most magnificent furniture ever manufactured ... the King's Arrow Collection. YOUR CHOICE: 30" base w/doors- 45" desk chest; 30" bookcase top w/doors; 45" desk' 34" corner desk and/or top or twin bed 7Q95 W ^ eaoh where quality furniture is priced right" Phone 333-7052 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD curried and combed into soft-falling curly tendrils. A definite departure from the straight and narrow as fashion demands, but not too extreme. Combed or not, the whole idea is to look “natiffally” curly and unself conscious^ tousled. All in the best tradition of the movie heroines of the thirties. And that of course, requires a bit of very conscious doing. APPEALING LOOK Long, short or In-between. Tumbling over the brow or swept clear of the face and allowed to dangle from the crown — the curly new look is all girl, all feminine flattery. It creates a nice “helpless” look that’s meant to be very appealing and reassuring to men. The new look is versatile. There are enough variations to satisfy just about any age, attitude or face, and what greater boon to the woman whose hair isn’t thick or heavy enough to hang sleek and straight or to stay put in a face-framing cap? Reminiscent of the look of the 1930s and with a Marilyn Monroe feeling is this sketch created by Elizabeth - Ard^n of Paris for the spring - summer collection df Capt. Edward Molyneux. Semi-Annual Shoe SALE Continues Women's AAen's • MISS WONDERFUL • VITALITY • F1.0RSHEIM • HUSH PUPPIES Men’s and Ladies’ W\ Ik THE FONTIAt; PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 n-5 Yours: A new zest for living —plus a trim, fashion-fit fisrure! Let genuine Battle Creek fitness-and-figure aids bring you a new zest for life in just* minutes a day. New fitness. A trim, firm figure. New fun! They’re effective in action—superbly built. Easy to ma—convenient anytime, day or night. At home or office. Come in and see how easy it is to be good to yourself— the BatBe Creek wayl ° , HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZASETH LAKE ROAD (ACROSS FROWl THE MALL 2 DOORS WEST OF TELEGRAPH) FE 5-9283 Stephanie Bennett, a senior at Central Michigan University, has been named to the curreM edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges^ and Universities. ★ ★ * She is the daughter "pf the Paui R. Bennetts of East Rundeli Street. ★ ★ * Representing Georgetown University is Joseph C. Gerson, son or Mrs. Evelyn Gerson of Fox-hall Road. The engagement is announced of Kathryne Mary Sewell to Paul L. Eschenburg. Their parents are the Walter W. Sewells of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eschenburg of North Gratiot, Chesterfield Township. WATCH FOR 12 OFFICES Monday, February 5 Pontiac State Bank MEMBER OF FDIC Argo College Students in the News Among Pontiac residents recently elected to offices various student organizations of the Lawrence Institute o f Technology is Donald L. Pratt of Patrick Henry D r i'v treasurer of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. * ★ * John Gondol of C!harles Lane, treasure of the student chapter of the American Society of Training and Development, Bill Whitaker of East Boulevard, vice president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and Homer Harrison, Mohawk Road, corresponding secretary of the Student Council. . Concluding the list is Peggyl Irwin Harrison o f Birm-Stuart of East Iroquois Road, ingham is president of the chairman of the Honor Societiesjindustrial Management Club. Of the Student Government andi ; * * ★ Society for Training andi Douglas J. Ford, son of the of the Student Government andiV. James Fords of Indian vice president of Delta Tau Mound Trail, has been pledged Sigma sorority. ★ * Among area student holding office is Paul Reithmeier of Rochester, recording secretary of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and secretary of the Interfraternity Council. to Phi Gamma Delta fraterhity at Denison, University in Gran-j viilc, Ohio. ' * ★ * . Elected as treasurei", of Chi| Omega sorority at Hillsdale' College is Vicki Lightstone,| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Lightstone of Orchard Lake. ' ! Serving as secretary- of the student chapter of the American Terry Knowles, daughter of Society for Training andjthe 0. D. Knowles of West Long Development is William H. Lake Road, performed as a Brown of Wolverine Lake with | member of the Concert Gary Miesel of Orchard Chorale’s soorano section at the Lake as secretary-treasurer of 43 annual Universitv of Kansas the Ham Club. < Christmas Vespers program. Turkey, Nuts Mix in Salad Cooked turkey in the freezer Here’s one way of using it. Turkey Chestnut Salad 2 cups cubed cooked turkey 1 cup broken cooked chestnuts 1 cup diced celery Mayonnaise, to moisten and flavor ! Salt to taste Salad greens and parsley snrigs Mix together the turkey, chestnuts, celery, mayonnaisej and salt. Arrange on salad greens; garnish with parsley. I Makes 4 servings. ■ V OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER Stretch Ski Pants 8 Great Colors. Q99 ^ Reg. $20 O Famous Maker Skirts t ^99 Famous Maker Shifts Plaids, stripes, solids, novel-ties. Reg. $12-SI18. O Famous Maker Slacks Solid wools; Acrylic novelty Ji"” .patterns. Reg. $10-$12. U A-lines, slims, ' knits, solid colors, plaids, novelties. Reg. $10-14. FABULfllS ffUVTER OflAT EVENT! Exquisitely Styled rmiMMED COATS Every Exciting Woolen Fabric; Every Color Every Size! Reg. $45 to $90 Superb Wools; Elegant MIM Trimineil COATS Textured wools, cashmeres, meltons; every wanted color and size! Reg. $65 to $300 49 up Frozen food andjthe automatic icemaker are at convenient fingertip level in this new General Electric refrigerator-freezer. You can carry the ice bin right to the party. The fresh food section at the top has an enclosed meat pan surrounded by chilled air to keep meats fresh up to seven days. Wheels on the refrigerator make for easy cleaning. ^68 oArrivals from the CRYSTAL (Collections Just One From Our Collection Of Seven David Crystal Dresses Shown In Your Recent “Vogue” Double your fun in this two-tone ottoman of Wondercord® 100% Dacron® polyester double knit. It's ready to travel and it's washable. Toast/white or Novy/white. Sizes 10 to 18. fashion shop PONTIAC MALL - Tues., Wed. 'Til 5:30 BIRMINGHAM - Mon., Thun., Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. OUR MOST DRAMATIC COAT SALE IN MANY YEARS ALL COATS ALL COATS ALL 129’^ COATS YOURS FOR lUST' All With Elegant Mink Collars! v OUR ENTIRE .STOCK OF \ UNTRIMMED COATS USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR •'MICHIGAN BANKARD that sold up to ^WO ^ Yours for just.......... a V A (Except Harris Tweeds) B—6 THE PQNTlAG PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Commander of the Father Vincent Post of the Catholic War Veterans is Sister Nielfe O’Connor, a former lady leatherneck. She almost became commander of Rainier Valley American Legion Post 139, but she lost by two votes in a recent election. During World War II, Sister Nelle was Lt. Nolle O’Connor of the U.S. Women Marines. 1 N. Perry St. Nun Is Veterans^ Commander 1947 she became Sister Edward Jamies, a name taken from those of her father, ^ames, and a brother. Navy Lt. Eldward O’Connor. ★ ★ ’ ★ The latter' was lost with his submarine in the South Pacific early in World War II. She reverted to her own name after a Vatican Council decreed this year that nuns should have that choice. Sister Nelle joined the] Marines shcfftly after brother was rep<^ed mis She served 32 months i recruiting and supply officer in] the United State^. FRENCH TCACHER She has been a French language teacher at Holy Names Academy in Seattle for eight years. Previously she tgught in Oregon for five years. SALE FEB. 1 - FEB.'lO BIGELOW “501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Carpet & Rubber Pad Installed Free 795 4 iq.yd. 8”® .„,a. All Carpets Installed Free By Our Own Custom Mechanics DgPont“50l”m0N hyBlGELOW Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From Stop In Now At Our New Location McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 MRS. GERALD F. CAVANAUGH Wears Velvet Wed Saturday in First ■ Methodist Church, Clarkston, were Caxm^n Sue Miller and Gerald Frederick Cavanaugh. Their parents are the Milton N. Millers of Dartmouth Road, Brandon Township and the Richard Cavanaughs of Monroe. Miss Miller Speaks Vows A reception in the church parlors followed vows Saturday evening for Carmeh Sue Miller and Gerald Fredrick Cavanaugh. For the ceremony in First Methodist Church of Clarkston, the bride was attired in a white velvet gown with neckline andj wristbands of white fur. She| wore a floor length veil capped with a pearl-trimmed head-piece. ★ ★ ★ Her bouquet was fashioned of carnatipns and Stephanotis. The daughter of the Milton N. Millers of Dartmouth Road, Brandon Township, was attended by Anne Freed as maid of honor with Kathieen Pegan, Carol Ge-hant, Kathleen Nowakowski and Sally Cavanaugh as bridesmaids. ★ * * Best man was John Lang with ushers Sidney Miller, Jerry Treece, John Bickel and David Cavanaugh. The bridegroom is the son of the Richard Cavanaughs of Monroe. Put Jelly in Center of Muffin Batter Eric Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Liv-! ing.ston (nee Judith Jones) of Berwick Boulevard announce the birth of a son, Ertc David, on Jan. 18./ j Grandparents are the L. B.| Livingstons of Woodbine Drivej and the Clarence Joneses of iJonquil Street. Jelly muffins make delicious treats. Sift together 1 cup of enriched corn, meal, *A cup of sifted all purpose flour, 2 tablespoons of baking powder and Vt teaspoon of salt. Add 1 beaten egg, V« cup of vegetable oil and 1 cup of milk. Stir only until blended. ★ * * Fill graesed muffin cups-*^ full. Place V2 teaspoon of jelfy in center of each muffin. Bake in !center of each muffin. Bake in preheated 425-degree oven 15 to 18 minutes. _ Serve hot with cream cheese. Makes 12 medium sized muffins. imnnnrixinfinrnTTnrTinnnnrTinnnnnnnrTinnrvrriTirrirrinnr^ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. of Thomai Jowoliy Co., Inc. : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS ' OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS • Provincial • Colonial «^raditional • Modern All by America's Lefid^ing Manufacturers FEBRUARY Trade and Save Sale! Trade In Your Old Furniture Now! During this sale for a ONE WEEK period only, we will allow you a liberal trade-in allowance on your old SOFA-CHAIR-BEOROOMS> DINING ROOM-BREAKFAST SET upon the purchase of a like item. You may select any oti in during the solel may select any other item in the store and we will ddceptyourtrode-auri SOFAS ' CHAIRS RECLINERS DINING ROOMS DINETTES BEDROOMS F/imck Colonld Modmv . FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. from Our Store TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY 90 Days Same As Cash 17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac PHONE FE 2-4231 Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35e for delivery plus 10e for C.O.D's ond 4% fax THE yONTIAC AAALL **You Must Be Satisfied^ This We Guarahtee** •/1 ililJLaJLSJIJJJ.UJi i g.g.g.gJLgJLgJLILItJJULAJUULAtllLLAJL^ ».g.l Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. JLiLIUUIJ.«^,a.O-tU».IUIJLaJUL8.a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. FEBRUARY I, lOfiS B—7 Cash Your More Recent Bonds First \ By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Afanagement bear Mary F^eley: A' Dear Miss Feeley: My husband has 45 shares of; ; to cash some of our E bonds to pay dental expens Which ones should We cash those that are 10 years old or the ones more recently bought? common stock. He received Mrs. M. J. B., Valley Stream, them as severance pay because ! the company was going Dear Mrs. B,.; bankrupt. I don’t know how Cash the newer ones. Bonds | these stocks are doing, if during their maturity —which last „ year. Will I be able to applied in 1966 no longer apply claim it as a deduction on my for 1967 returns, income tax return? C. R., New York City Dear C. R.: „Yes, you can claim it, since the maximum ceilings which is the same rate being paid on E-Bonds after they have matured. So from ^ interest Wo finH it , ,u- P®'"* ot view, it’s more olnt cih ‘disadvantageous to hang on to thel point to cash some nf o..r E older ones. I Dear Mary Feeley; Our son arrived in Vietnam recently, so I’m in need of sug-^ gestions as to what I .might gift ideas for a you may have purchased with-i in the past year and a half are now drawing interest at 3. cent . a year.? However, for* the remaining; length of time until maturity’ they will yield 4.34 per cent. This combined per cent anything, but I’d like him to cash them in. How do we goi about this? Mrs. C. S., PortI ! Jefferson, N.Y. Dear Mrs. S.: ^ these stocks aren’t listed in the market quotations in your newspapers, qr if you’re not familiar with the financial pages, ask a stockbroker. An^/ broker with a reliable compmly jWill be glad to give you the in-I formation you want. whole year ahead, in fact. Can I iyou help me? Mrs. E. F., ^ibertyville, 111. averages to yield the rate of I 4.15 per cent a year for bonds' Dear Miss Feeley:/ I had a large medical expense SEW SimE By Eunice Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.-'Daly of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal and upcoming June vows of her daughter, Sandra Ann Crakes. Miss Crakks' fiance is James R. Noud, son of the Roger Nouds of Detroit. Dear Mrs. F.: Leading the practical list, I’m told, is a foot powder — though it probably comes under *the head of luxury, too, after slog-i ging about in heavy leather shoes. The Red Cross continues the list with toilet articles, plastic bags in ay sizes to protect personal items from bugs, etc.; ballpoint pens, small sewing kits, small games, stationery — and always snapshots. Add clippings of news items from the paper, too,' ‘to keep him in touch. Young Pianist Gives Program Ray Henry, sophomore at Pontiac Central High School highlighted the T.uesday .meeting of the Pontiac Music Guild^Vith several piano selections. i The Williams Street home of Wendell Ecker was the setting for the event where Charles Wilson and Amy Hogle also took part in the program. A nice way to fasten a small [Child's sweater is to u.se those *mall animal-shaped barrettes in a matching color. This does away with wrinkled or .soiled r bbon ties. These clasps easily slip through the knitted stitches when the garment needs washing. Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples to Choose From Arden f Shops The Pontiac Mall Open Every Evening 'til 9 French Fries Are Golden Don’t overlook the sweet po-double life. Consider Cold Shoulders Told a Story The expression, cold shoulder. returns. Dear Eunice Farmer, / ! Our son sent me a beautiful piece of silk from Vietnam. | Since I have never worked on anything like it, 1 would appreciate any help you can give rtie. Mrs. E. S.' Dear Mrs. E. S.: There are many varieties of oriental silk; each would re-< quire different techniques. Most silks need to be underlined because they are generally soft. However, if you are making a shirt dress or a soft flowing design, the fabric would not require underlining. Bd sure to cut your fabric with sharp scissors and overcast originated as a result of a the seams if the fabric appears to ravel easily. This is usually change in menu. Sizzling done by hand. The overcast stitch on your machine tends to drsfe roasts of meat were served --------- up the fabric and distort the shape. Be sure to use a new sewing welcome guests, but for_ those [records, and preserving and degrees. Try sweet potatoes in machine needle to avoid pulled threads. If the fabric is very who overstayed the^ welcome, maintaining the trust for the hot tat until golden brown sheer, you may need to adjust the presser foot. cold shoulder and other leftovers benefit of the beneficiaries, (about 3-5 minutes). I would suggest sewing with mercerized thread. This refined Provisions of your father’s will ' Remove from fat and dram thread works beautifully with silks and is much easier to work: ^ g°''e*'n your course of on absorbent paper. Makes with than silk thread unless you are used to handling silk thread.Today leftovers a r e called action. about 6 servin|«. <«r"r;- - ■................... , small . stilch ha, a tendency to pucker «p your fabric. |lasty meals with yesterday's ,, , « Carefully plan your pattern. Many times these silks makeifoast. | Plit+I*/-! ll'f beautiful linings for dressy coats, and you could have a match-: ---- - 1 lyUI L/l I I ILUll IU ing dress. The weight and texture of the silk will determine what type of garment would be best. Test a sample before assuming that the silk can be washed; some can and others can’t! Dear Mary: I have just been appointed trustee of my father’s estate,' and want to know just what is tato’ expected of me. There are 10 french fired sweet potatoes as a heirs! Any information you can tempting vegetable course. They give me will be greatly ap- offer a suprerrtely fine flavor, predated. Mrs, R. F., Ottumwa, are light and crispy -- a happy Iowa. idea to the conscientious home- „ M F . maker who provides her family , 4 ■ r with a score of nutritious fresh If your father s estate is of vegetables in a variety of dif- any size, you’ve got quite a job ferent v^ays. on your hands. Rather than let -k it . -k yourself get overburdened and brimming bewildered, maybe you should ^ver with vitamn A and also get some professional help from [eontribute vitamins B and C and an attorney. You may have tO| jron toour diet, do this at your own cost,' „ „ . . „ „ . , depending on your state laws. i «weet Potatoes , , . c ■ I Pare 6 medium-sized sweet po- In general, a trustee isitatoes. Cut lengthwise into V\ responsible for fiduciary tax'j„^b slices, then into strips V4 for safekeeping of i„ch wide. Heat deep fat to 375 FEBRUARY SALE BEGIHS On Brand Hames That You Will Recognize When You See Them. Remember, Your Home Means More With Carpet On the Floor. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Josephine Scardena, Miami, Fla,, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “When a garment needs to be underlined (an extra layer of fabric to be applied td the garment fabric for shaping) I cut the underlining fabric first. Now, without unpinning pattern, place on your garment fabric and you will find the underlining will fit better and will not need trimming. This not only makes the seams appear neater, but the additional trimming adds precious time! Dear Eunice Farmer, In order to get the correct size pattern' that fits best without alterations, the shoulders are about an inch too long. When I cut the armhole down. I'm never sure that it will be accurate. Is there a better way? 9. Mrs. M. H. Dear Mrs. M. H.; Yes, there is a better way and by far more accurate. If youi know the shoulders are exactly 1 inch too long, take a small, dart at the shoulder of your paper pattern before placing on the fabric. This dart should be 'i-inch wide at the shoulder and taper to nothing about six inches below the shoulder. By making this adjustment, your armhole will be accurate, and the sleeve should set in perfectly. This, and many other problems are discussed in detail in my! booklete“Your Pattern and You.” Send 25 cents and a long,| self-addressed stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer in care ofi The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.| 4805C and your copy will be mailed to you. ; Through His Designs By JOAN DEPP PARIS (UPI) - Hemline.se? Good heavens! No one thought to notice hemlines when young designer Tves St. Laurent bared his 1968 summer fashions. They were too startled to find he had bared the bosom.v to go to a girly show~he just presses his lady in the latest style. AP Wirephoto This sketch shows how Yves Saint Laurent reveals the bosom in a see - through shirt in black organdy worn under a neiv maxi-length coat. WELL, CLOSE They weren't completely bare but they might as well have been. His only concession to modesty was to enclose the models in a sheer black, see-through chiffon shirt that left nothing to the imagination. The shirts were worn first with hipster bermudas under a long Edwardian style jacket. Then they were shown under a long, quilted trouser suit with a coat whose neckline plunged to the waist. And when the Coat came off the side-draped black blouse not only reveled the bosom but swung open to show a great amount of flesh not even covered with black. 1 In doing §0 St. Laurent went along with a trend that has startled audiences at the Paris showings. A, man no longer has Like the better collections this season St. Laurent did not bother to play with the hemline. He came up with a collection that was as sleek and as sophisticated as it was daring. He liked black and white and navy and white. And the colors seemed almost to be gfued to his models’ bodices. They often covered their hips just as tightly. St. Laurent, who is a proclaimed follower of Gabriel “Coco” Chanel—and whose collection last season showed it—was one of the leaders in the return towards femininity that waited until this season to sweep through the collections. Heavy Wool Twist Nylon Shag Tweed “Fortrel” Shag $899. Nylon Twist Plain . UtUagp Square QIarpft 139 Romeo Rd. In Rocheister Tel. 651-4162-3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. ’Til 9:00 - Sat. ’Til 5:00 For In The Home Shopping, Call 6S1-4162-3 The production of mushrooms in this country for 1967 is expected to reach about 200 million pounds, worth some $55; million. ' jQualiCratt white fabric pumps TINTED FREE ■799 PONTIAC MALL SALE Handsewn Classic Miss J Loafers regularly 9.00 For a limited time you save on genuine handsewn calf mocegsins. Your choice of two favorite styles: tassel-trimmed brown antiqued calf or classic loafer in brown antiqued or brass wCix calf. Women's sizes 4V2 to 10; B to AAA widths. Jacobson's 336 W. Maple Birmingham Wo. OLLAGE by ADELE SIMPSON A potpourri'of exotic scents as fresli and 'elegant as Adele Simpson's fashions A. Perfume. % fl. oz. 8.50 'A oz. 20.00 B. Eau de Cologne. 4 fl. oz 12.50 C. Puise Perfume. 8.50 Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Open Thursday & Friday 'til 9 Ahr )/ . / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1> 1968 Host Families Active in Foreign Exchange Press Phots by Roll Winter Albert Pouhe (left) has just completed his homestay with the Theophilus Northcross family on Astorwood Street. A participant in “The Experiment in International Living,” Pouhe, from Cameroon, Africa, learned English in a brief course of study at the Experiment’s school at Brattleboro, Vt., before coming on to Pontiac to begin his homestay orientation. He is shown with Christopher Northcross, a senior at Pontiac Central High School. Sept. 1 vows are planned by Rose Ann Buxton, daughter of the Carl Buxtons of Jamm Road, and Seaman Joseph W. Lavoie, USN, son of the Joseph Lavoies of Gale Road. Each year, a number of families in this area are host families for students from foreign lands. This introductory homestay is arranged by Mrs. Russell R. Grinnell of Hatchery Road, local volunteer reoresen-tative of “The Exoeriment in International Living.” “The Experiment” as it is popularly called was founded in 1932 by 9r. Donald B. Watt at Putney, Vt. Its programs are based on the conviction that understanding between people of diverse cultures can best be achieved by living among them as a member of a family. * ★ ★ Most Experimenters arrive in this countrv in Julv and August to complete their month’s homestav orior to entering schools for the f^ll term. However, Alfred . Pouhe, a native of the Federal Republic of Cameroon, arrived about six weeks ago and initiated an innovation by staying with Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell for three weeks and then moving to the Theophilus Northcross family home on Astorwood to complete a six weeks’ dual homestay. Now 22 years old. he began his schooling at the age of eight, leaving ^tis village home to live with an unci® in a city wher® school facilities were established. * * * Here on a scholarship awarded by the African Scholarship P r og r a m o Anierican Universities, (ASPAU), he is now enrolled at Albion College and expects to remain in this country for four years with the objective of a degree in chemical engineering. * * ★ Experiment participants I criss-cross, the glo^)e|programs, host families are] All ac tiviti,es of the establishing friendships and carefully chosen to match asjexperimenter, while under the with their hosts the possible the interests i sponsorship of the organization, satlsfartion, of conWbutlng bperS'”"’’ a special way to, mutual respect \ * * * ., , , Experimenters generally are ♦ * * fnhn 'inrf anH n.ithniinrf *" ^ 30-yearage bracket. Irt both inbound and outbound „„ restrictions as to race, creed- or national origin. Adaptability, curiosity, initiative and an ability to get along well with others are the prime requisities. The Experiment is a profif enterprise financed by fees, foundation grants, gifts and government contracts. Financial aid to needy applicants is available in the form of scholarships and loans. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Macduff of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal of their daughter, Marsha Ann, to Michael S. Hacht. He is the son of the H. F. Hachts of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mesh Potato Scrubber metal mesh cleaner to scrub potatoes for baking. | What’s Special Friday Night? fetfe SHRjMP FRY Served Family Style ‘ ALL YOU WANT‘ BROILED SHRIMP, served vrith Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. If You Knoinr Savings You VYont*^iss w-iM wi mm An opportunity that comes only once in MoA's BULOVA 30-Jewel Self-Wind* Watch $79.95 ♦WATERPROOF-When cow, crown and crystal are intact. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in WKC's Lot Rear Fashion's Newest of Store Pendant Watches Your Choice $14.95 -INTRIMMED COATS" vyere to $90.00 ^36 *56 *76 -FUR TRIMMED COATS- were to $1 70.00 '74 '114 '124 -4IIIESSES--------- were to $26.00 $1088 $1288 were to $49.88 $lg88 $1^88 $2^88 -SPORTSWEAR- MATERS r„ .o$t8 ‘4 ‘5 ‘8 SKIRTS >8 *5 »7 BlOl'SES >2” *3" -ACCESSORIES- Vsn Rails HOSE ..g teiso 88' ROBES ..,..*>6 *6 ‘10 -YOUNG FOLKS- COATS reg. to 38.00 *20 *30 DRESSES reg. to 8.98 3“ 5»* SKIRTS reg. to 8.98 3»8 588 SLEEPWEAR reg. to 5.00 jS8 288 -FOUNDATIONS- VASSAREHE Bras refl.to$4.00 2®* Girdles r.B to$n.oo 5®® to 8®® OLGA L. Leg Pantie Girdles r.g $i 3.00 3^® L. Leg Pantie Girdles PfRMALifJ Bras reg. $4.50 -MILLINERY- reg. to $12.98 $2 $3 .$4 -SHOES-FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE EPTO 1/2 DRESS SHOES SPORTS and FLATS Regular $9 to $23 3“»r DELISO DEBS, MARQUISE, JACQUELINE, CORELLI, NATURALIZER, CONNIE LARKS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1968 B—9 i 49 Americans Killed in Vietnam Keep Police 'Informed' - WASHINGTON (AP)- Alist ^ 49 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war has been issued by the Defense Department. They included: - Stan's^. Billy^G. ComnS. ^ CALIFORNIA - Spec.^''4 Eugene S. cemi^ West, Pla- l^|U-iNOIS — Pic. David Donnelly, De- - Sgt. Michael E. De Rus - Sgt. John W. Knight, Ber- ^WASWNGT^n'- Pfc. Stephen !r, Bretnerton. Changed from missing to dead — hostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA — Ptc. Lee R, HIrden, Oakland; Ptc. Gerald M. Pina, Mdnterey LLINOIS - Spec. 4 Kerry M. Bugai-I, Christopher. ,.4EW MEXICO - Spec. 4 Ennis JE. 'Crow, Lovington. , _____ NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Herbert Pulaski. R. Anderson, Greensboro. TEXAS - Pfc. Gerald A. O'Toole, Sai MINNESOTA — Spec.'4 Gene M. ,vua«„ Graceton. .NEW YORK - Pfc. Philip M. CIrillo, Herkimer; Pfc. James R. Moore, Bronx. PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Henry W. Gorman, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA - Capt. Harold F. McGaha, Columbia. TENNESSEE - Sgt. Michael P. Oliver, Butler. TEXAS — Platoon Sgt. Hubbard D. Cobb, Arlington; Sgt. Roy ML-Edwards, Garland. .."WEST VIRGINIA Pfc. Gary H: Grubb, Fairmont. ' NAVY ARIZONA — Hospitalman Dennis K. Rice, Phoenix. ^COLORADO — Hospltalmen 3.C. Larry C>. Wells, Wray. MISSISSIPPI — Hospitalman 3.C. Darrell C, Lint, Ocean Springs. ' MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — Pfc. Mark A. Lamprecht, Douglas. ARKANSAS — Pfc. John Washington, Earle. S CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. Robert J. MolossI, Oaiy City. FLORIDA — CpI. Warren H. Ralya Jr., Shallmar; Lance CpI. Joseph W. Benedict, Jacksonville. GEORGIA — Lance CpI. Donald F. Parker, Dalton; Pfc. Albert Evans, Ma- , *°u1linOIS — Lance CpL Jackie R, Mc-Elwee, Sidney; Pfc. Donald E. Monkman, Bloomington. INDIANA — Pfc. Gerald F. Lens, Whiting. IOWA — Pfc. Douglas D. Holland, In-MASSACHUSETTS Lance CpI. Brian P. Ahern, Quincy. MICHIGAN — Pic. Joseph C. Wlar Jr., Rayw Oak. NEW YORK — 2nd Lt. Richard P. Reynolds Jr., New York. j OHIO — Lance CpI. Michele M. Rosen-berry, Marysville; Pfc. Steve S. Sarossf, Fairview Park; Pfc. Clarence E. Mitchell Jr.i Cincinnati. OKLAHOMA — 2nd Lt. Michael M. Thomas, Pawnee; Lance CpI. Michael E. Morris, Lawton. OREGON — Lance CpI. Terry A. Gray, Portland; Pfc. Gerald A. Hlukka, Cor- TEJCAS ---r- ------------------ Kinney; Pfc. Joe R. Dominguez, Irving. UTAH — Pfc. Curtis B. Bugger, Kearns. AIR FORCE SOUTH CAROLINA - Capt. Sam F, Beach Jr., Myrtle Beach. Died of wounds: NAVY HAWAII - Gunner's Mate 3.C. Dell R, Claiborne, Honolulu. MARINB CORPS Missing as a result of hostile action; / ARMY Capt. John F. Young Sgt. 1.C. Earl R. Biggs ;Sgt. l.C. Frank C. Parrish • ^Sgt. Thomas R. Watts Spec. 4 Willie A. Watkins Pfc. Francis E. Cannon Pfc. William D. Port Lt. Col. Joseph R. Seymoa 2nd Lt. Eulis N. Wilkes Jr. WO Gerald L. McKInsey Jr. Spec. 4 Dale S'. Pulshis Pfc. Leo E. Michaud Pfc. Dennis E. Fuller Pvt. Jerry W. Elliott MARINE CORPS Capt. William D. Moreland Returned to military control: AIR FORCE Mai. Pollard H. Mercer Jr. Mat. Attilio Pedroll 1st Lt. James E. Thompson Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY 4 John C. MICHIGAN - Pfc. David L. Perkett, Fcmdale. NEW YORK - Sgt. l.C. Everard A. Davis, Laurelton. PENNSYLVANIA Spec. 4 Larry T. Brent, Gettysburg. TEXAS - Spec. 4 Joe L. RUtle Jr., Tie Juana, Venezuela, Entry In service: Gainesville, Tex. Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: ARMY KENTUCKY - Pfc. Bert D. Lefler, ulaski. i MASSACHUSETTS — Spec. 4 Thomas B. Griffin Jr., Dorchester. . NEW YORK. — S|5ec. 4 Robert L. Burrells Carthage. PENN^SYLVAN[A — WO Peter Kretzch-Capt. Peter S. mars Philadelphia. WEST VIRGINIA Kieinber^s Lewisburg. Missing not as a result of hostile action: wo William A. KImsey Jr. Spec. 5 Echol W. Coalston Jr. Orchestra Tour KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Orchestra will make a 32-day concert tour of 10 European countries in the summter of 1969. The traveling group will include 120 young musicians and about 65 other persons accompanying them. EAS TLANSING (AP) - The police department in East Laftsing, home of Michigan State University, is familiar with problems involving the shenanigans of collegians. Sample two telephone calls recently received: First call — What criminal charges might be involved “in the forceable holding down of a person and cutting his hair?” Answer: Assualt apd battery. Second call — What criminal (Charges might be involved if one student, threatening to sign assault and battery complaint, demanded $10 from six other students as the price for keeping his mouth shut?^. Answer; Extortion. No charges have been filed. All bodies of water are subject to the tide-producing forces of the sun and moon. Gietfae 1$ Gemiig MeRdoy, Feb. 5 For People Who Want Money When They Want It 12 OFFICES Pontiac -State Bank MEMBER OF FDIC Beckwith-Evans February Opportunity Carpet Sale!! 501 NYLON PILE I Spaciol Purchats Priced! Dense DuPont"N"certified I quality. 6 choice colors. Mode for commercial in-I ftollotion. Carpet carries a 10 year pro-rated wear I guarantee. , THICK TEXTURE SHAG ra Special Purchase Priced! 7 fine colors in an extra , H 'I heavyweight made to sell for $10.98. A sensational M 1 carpet buy priced way down for this sales event. & 1. FORTREL POLYESTER PILE 98 Sq. Yd. I Special Purchase PricedI Heavy, textured beauty. I 6 lovely colors. Most sought after fiber today. Com-I pare this one at $9.98. A real buy fot this sale event. SAVE 35%to 60% Over 2,000 Remnant? 12x11 12x12 12x12.7 12x10.2 I2xis 12x11.1 12x12 12x11.1 12x11$ 12x12.2 12x111 12x10 12x11.1 12x11.2 12x15 12xtl 12x15 10x11 12x1111 12x154 12x11.3 11.5x11.5 12x22.5 12x21.5 12x21 12x154 5155 74.55 5155 Rust Sculp... 125 55.25 Bold Wool . . 155 „ ,j ■tifu Sculp.. 55 s*'., «5,.n Plush . 135 7195 Tweed . 105 59.55 Bold Tweed .. ISO 59.95 Brown Tweed 205 129,95 Bold Texture . 135 54 95 S«'P-• 105 54.M BoldTwisl... 210 14195 1H.95 Bed Plush... 114 i,,.,. CARVED ACRILAN ACRYLIC I Special Purchase Priced! Famous makd. 6 colors I remain in 2 patterns. Compare this one at $11.98. . I SpOctoculorly priced for this solet event. I WOOL PILE PLUSH I Special Purchase Priced! Famous make, extra thick ! quality in 12 colors. Fine durable wool pile. All I remaining stock goes at this special sale price. We'M Bring yy^Our Store ■^0 Your Home! A telephone 1 call is all if 1 rl takes to see 1 somjgles in your own home. 798 i SX.Y4. I Call: 334-9544 'BeckwttK-Evon^ FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9504 Open til 9 Every Night - Except Tuesday til 6 P.M. (Wedding rings, \Ude as cigar bands and encrusted with jervels or l^igree. ^CCaablete circle of garnks, ^60. Center: elegant gold filigiee, .$52, Right: largel garne^ allnlftla jj|*te circle, $80. ; Antique reproductions in 14K gold, with opals, pearls, sapphires, diamonds, amethysts, garnets, cameos and filigree carrying out a lovely tradition PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH 8i ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS /f/t f \ THE PONTIAC TJIESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) —lover the idea for more than altogether in an organization Professional football player year. By telephone, he arrangedjnecessarily based on religion to i Buddy Dial of the Dallas Cow- today’s seminar to follow the i use their influence and reputa-i boys kicks off today a drive to annual Presidential/ Prayer tion in working with/young peo-organize professional athletes i Breakfasts -- ” ...............— .‘They want to be a part of _ 1 group bent on inspiring the nation’s slum youth. . . Dial said in an interview that ^nteer part of their free lime 23 top pro football players haveispeaking to high ^hool promised to come to Washing-" ■ movement for the betterment 5 the United States-it’s a folksy, ■ or you might say an.earthy, love il said he has been musing's governor of a state I say, “We have 20 professional athletes who are willing tc j spend 20 days in your cities, ii if your trouble spots,” Dial said. _ ‘'These liids know professional tl football stars like a housewife ti knows name brands,” he said, ( addihg an athlete’s straightfor-j ward tallf on “respect for the law, the community and teach-1 eiat today’s seminar, said Dial.lcaUed one successful misjor |Gabriel of the Los AngeleSi ,neak in two-man teams, at ^Ranis; Fran Tarkenton, Newja^^^ successful mission Ized told thorn ways to parUch in activities such as sports, I and fund-raising events which would make them valuable in their community.” Pro Football Player Is Launching Drive to Aid Slum Youths E- Europeans Cite 3 Major Motives in Current VC Offensive rwiKtaeB —.... ■ • • aSmd afa.major Some were said to be puatiing ontrlgbl (or a fight to the Above all they rely on their appatently Inexhauatlblo a^r^detotongbne^tauoh. VALUES from 7S^ to 125«< at OSMUN’S TEL- HURON STORE ONLY! The suit sale of the year! Famous brands from regular stock in year-round all-wool worsteds, tropicals, blends> sharkskins, etc. Great selections. CHECK THIS CHART For number of $39/$49 Sol* Suits in your six* (AS OF FIRST DAY OF THIS BIG SALE) SIZES 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 REGULAR 2 6 25 38 V 12 70 61 16 1 SHORT 0 4 14 21 io 1 28 5 0 0 LONG 0 1 1 9 51 12 49 66 17 1 Extra Long 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 1 0 0 PORTLY 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 2 0 0 Portly Short 0 t) 0 1 10 0 2 3 0 0 TEL-HURON STORE ORLY! Tei-Ruron Shopping Center PHONE: FE 4-4541 hours; open Thursday »tii 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9;3o a.m. to 9 p.m., Feb. i, and 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUAE Y 1, 1968 Number of Volumes atWaterford Library Jumps The number of volumes at the Wat^irford Township Public Library nearly doubled in 1967, according to an annual report recently accepted 'by the Township Board. At the beginning of the year, the libra^ owned 1 5 , 5 8 ~ volumes, me report indicated. Through added volumes and books loaned by the Wayne County Library, the total increased to 30,909 at the end of 1967. Some 21,259 volumes are kept at the main library at 5168 Tubbs. The remaining books are available at the Community Activities, Inc., branch library at 5640 Williams’Lake. Circulation last year totaled 85,592—70,912 at the V p' library and 14,680 at the branch facility. * ★ ★ The report indicated that 2,569 new library cards were issued last year, raising the total to 18,799. LIBRARY OUTLAY Library expenditures las year amounted to $45,083, the report showed. This compares with a $25,116, income. However, various g r o contributed gifts. Librarian Jean M. Andrews noted. Miss Andrews also disclosed that 87 books have been added to the shelves of the library. * * ★ Tliey are: FICTION—“Lemon i^ Basket,” Armstrong; ‘*Time for Outrage,” Bean: “Night Falls on the City,” Galnham; “I’ll Storm Hell,” Gerson; “The Crack in the Teacup,” Gilbert; “One More River to Cross,” Henry: “The Talisman Ring,” Heyer: “One of Us Works for Them,” Hunter; “Go to the Widow-Maker,” Jones; “Diary of a Mad Housewife,” Kaufman: “Brothers in Arms,” Kirst; “The Prisoners of Quai Dong,” Kolpacoff; “Michel, Michel,” Lewis; “Christy,” Marshall; “Riot ’71,” Peters; “A Most Private Intrigue,” Rosten; “Whistle Me Home,” Rubin; “The President’s Plane la Missing,” Serling; “The Cat,” Simenon; “The Gabriel Hounds,” Stewart; “The Confessions of Npt Turner,” Styron; “Topaz, “Uris; “Washington, D.C.,” Vidal; “The Sea and the Stars,” Wilder; “Janus Island,” Wilson; and Laughing Matter,” Wilson. NONFICnON-“May I Have a Word With You?” Adler; “Bigger Than a Breadbox,” Allen; “Is Your Child,dn the Wrong Grade?” Ames; “Washington- Expose, Anderson; “Afice in Womanland,” Bennett; “Our Crowd,” Birmingham; ‘ ‘Peninsular Country,” Burroughs; “The Truth About Probate,” Casey; “Gauguin in the South Seas,” Danielson; “Too Strong for Fantasy,” Davenport; “The Kenney Reader,” David; “Abuse of Power,” Draper: “The Frontiersmen,” Eckert; “At Ease,” Eisenhower; “For Us, the Living,” Evers: “Bargain Paradises of the World,” Ford: “Rendezvous at Midway,’ Frank; “Automobile Engine ^building and Maintenance,” G)--in; “Reincarnation in Woi'ld Thought,” Head; “We Nehrus,” Hutheesing; “The Conspiracjj Against Childhood,” LeShan; “Incredible Victory,” Lord; “Nicholas and Alexandra,” Massie; “By Prescription Only,” Mintz; “The Prevalence of Nonsense,” Montague: “The Absorbent Mind,” Montessori: “Freedom of the Press for Hamilton to the Warren Court,” Nelson; “ ‘Old Bruin,’ Commodore Matthew C, Perry,” Morison; “The Siege,” Park; “Our Polluted World; Can Man Survive?” Perry; “The Motorcycle,” Reid; “Beyond Vietnam,” Reischauer; “The Wobblies,” Renshaw; ‘ ‘ T h ei House in My Head,” Rodgers; “Pulitzer,” Swanberg; and “Division Street,” Terket. CHILDREN’S BOOKS—“The Mystery of the Ski Slopes,” Allan; “Ponies of Mykillengi,’’iBalch; “Skji. Diver,” Ball; Anderson: “The Boy Elec-|“Young Scientist and the Fire trician,” Afmac; “Fight foriDej)artment,” Barr; Freedom,’’ A rmstrong; | Witch’s Daughter,” Bawden; “Mystery and More Mystery,” I “American Desert Animsds,” Arthur; “The Book of Horses,”|j3eebe; “Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,” Buck;- “Modern Composers for Young People,” Burch; "All About Cats,’’ Burger; “Road Racer,” But-terworth; “Sixteen and Other Stories,” Daly; “The N World of Helicopters,” Delear; ‘Pharaohs of Egypt,’' Hawkes; Mustang,” Henry; ‘‘Song, Speech, , and Ventriloquism,” Kettelkamp ; “Dogs of llAmerica,” Sabin; “Amy' aand Laura,” Sachs; “Guide to Model Car Racing,” Stambler; “The Battle of the Bulge,” Toland; “The Paths of Poetry,” Untermpyer; and “The Secret of the Tiger’s Eye,” Whitney. TV Enrollments EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 20 million enrollments were recorded in educational television throughout the tion last year reports the Michigan State University Continuing Education Service. It said there were more than 19 mij-lion enrollments in courses in secondary, intermediate and elementary school systems, 461,-(431 In colleges,' universities, seminaries, institutes and tele-vilion stations and 99,107 in in-service training. The facts were contirinediin a national comped-ium of telvised education published by the service, [ STARTS THURSDAY AT 9 A.M. Home Appliance sra NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Washes, Rinses, Spin-Dries \ . Then Shuts Itself Off Kenmore Washer This Kenmore Has 2 Cycles For Regular and Delicate Fabrics Sears iw Price ILfm w Low 6-vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Loosens stubborn dirt. Built-in, easy-to-clean lint filter. Spin-action stops when lid is raised. Porcelain finish wash basket. Hapdsome styling. 2-Speed Washer *147 This Washer Has 2 Speeds, 2 Cycles For All Fabric Care ... Plus 18-Lb. Capacity Sears Low Price Sears $ Low Price 177 Regular sneed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation for delicate fabrics. B-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Built-in lint filler. Porcelain-finished wash basket. ra Washer and Dryer Dept. . I8-lb. capacity washer,matches super cleaning power to super capacity. 2 speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clothes really clean j ... or gentle wash action to get your delicates’ safely clean. Lint filter. m Kenmore Electric 2-Temperature Installed* Dryer Sears Low Price *99 Just set single dial for timed heat for normal drying or air tumlding to fluff up clothes or dry shrinkal>le.s, like velour. Load-A-Door has built - in safety switch. Installed’^ Kenmore Gas Dryer.................$109 Installed* Electric Combination Washeri-Dryer Sears Q etC|88 Low Price Never touch wet wash ... One unit washes and dries clothes. Selector control for automatic wash and dry or wash-only cycles. Installed’* Gas Combination .... 363.88 Features 3-Way Safety Wringer Wringer Washer Sears Low Price 3 ways safe . . . just push, pull or press and wringer rolls stop and spring open. Visi-Matic open-top wringer helps prevent tangling. Automatic pressure adjustment. lull-skirt base. ‘ *Inttalled on Detroit Editon Co. or Michigan Consolidated Cat Co. Lines. Venting it extra. ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN BRUSH ZIP! And the 15-ft. Cord is Inside Kenmore Canister Vacmim Sale Price 88 Powerful small cleaner priced very low. You can vacuum rugs to bare floors with llioroiigliness. Includes rug - floor nozzle, dusting brush, 2-pc. steel wand, 6’ hose. 29^ Charge It Upright Vacuum Sale Price' 29«« Charge It • High speed revolving brush sweeps dirt up faster, saves time • Low design glides under furniture Wonderfully efficient on low pile rugs , . . removes surface dirt from bigli pile nap for quick once-over. I' (lid 20’ cord and place in hack of coulaiucr for storage. rs Kenn re Vacuum Clec !r Dept. GLENHAVEN DOUBLE-KNITS ORLON & WOOL IN A NO-WAIT WEIGHT FOR Nt)W-THROUGH-SPRING The coat-and-dress ensemble that can’t wait for spring—and doesn’t have to. Glenhaven styles it in a talented blend of .80% Orion® and 20% wool that you'll love in January as you do in May. And the ensemble splits the difference in sleeves; long and set-in on the coat, short and, snappy on the dress. The colors say springtime, too: skylark blue. hot pink and limeade. Sizes 8 to 18. What more could you ask for? A low price. You've got it. Just Monday, Thurtday, y, Sainrday 4 lo 9, Tu(>.day, Wednaaday 9 lo S.30 'uAM, ROEBUCK M S68-rs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Our Pontiac Mall Storo Open Mon., Thur., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. Telegraph and Elizabeth lake Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m. -< Soturdoy to 5:30 p.m. — 300 Pierce St. ThE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUArV 1, 1968 ; U.S. Agencies Act I on Housing Bias ^ By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Execiitive Oli^ctor, National Urban League Past actions by the federal government are responsible for many of dur jireserit housing problems. Government policy actually helped to create j«cial ghettos, and its in-action created a: shortage' of housing for ' low- and moderate-income families, ws • there are signs that the government « will take steps to correct some of the errors of the past. The Urban Renewal Administration, for example, refused to approve 99 applications for rene*6val projects because they didn’t provide for slum dwellers. At the same time, it approved projects for expanding housing for the poor. YOUNG ■'And the Cobinet-level Housing and Urban Development Department, headed by Robert Weaver, announced new rules for low-income projects which will help to bi;eak up the ghetto. ‘ Generally, when a city is planning a low-income housing project, it picks a site in the ghetto. This insures that the Negro poc-r wili stay out of predominately white areas. It also lends government support to segregation. Under the new rules, any city planning such a project won’t get federal aid unless it submits an alternate outside the ghetto, or proves that none exist. This will give low-incom^ tenants their choice of housing opportunities and will force cities to plan for balanced distribution of housing. * * * Another new rule relates to tenant selection. Most cities have all-Negro projects and all-white ones. In at least one city, two such projects face each other across a street, whites on oOe side, Negroes on the other. Now applicants will be part of a citywide pool and won’t be able to apply to segregated projects. When the applicant’s name comes to the top of the list, he’ll have to take the project which has a vacancy. If, after three offers of apartments, he still turns them all down, he’ll just have to go the bottom of the list. In that way, HUD plans to break up present patterns of segregation in government-aided projects. These two steps will go a long way toward breaking up the segregated housing patterns forced on the Negro poor. Past practices created the ghetto, and our whole urban economy suffers for it. These new rules are an attempt to make up for yesterday’s mistakes and to extend freedom of choice to all Americans. One of the federal agencies which has done the most to help segregate housing patterns, the Federal Housing Administration, is also moving to help minority groups secure better housing. The FHA once refused mortgages to Negroes moving into white neighborhoods. The FHA took a survey last summer and found that since 1962 only 3 per cent of new homes in subdivisions insured by federal guarantees had been sold to Negroes. Because of this, the agency has told its offices to make a greater effort to provide housing for minority groups, “or else.’’ A top FHA official said its employes should move in this field, or they should step aside. Even the Federal Trade Commission is getting into the act. It recently took some Virginia apartment owners to court because they didn’t mention in their advertisements that they sold only to whites. WHEN YOU IMPROVE OR MOOERNIZE YODRHOME, ^iT^YoiSlioiillEojBY IP YOU Will! fWHEiyi YOU HIRE WICKES TO 00 THE JOB FOR YOU! As YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR, we ll r build, install or handle your Home Improvement FROM START TO FINISH. Our 113 year reputation assures you of professional workmanship and follow-through supervision. Nationally known home improvement products installed in your home at substantial savings. (Volume buying for our 131 coast to coast Centers makes these savings possible). Enjoy your next project by putting the entire matter in our hands. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 335-9237 (WICKE^ HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Break-Ins Rise ALLEGAN - Allegan County sheriffs deputies report a 120 per cent increase in the number of break-ins reported in the county in 1967 as compared with the previous year. The department said 275 break-ins were reported in 1967 compared with 124 in 1966. Japan Vending Machines Noted for Varied Offerings TOKYO (UPI) - When it comes to variety in vending machines, the Japanese have the world beat. machines that offer everything] Services include the lending] The machine verifies the person can breathe oxygen by putting SO yen (14 cents) into from small loans to oxygen. jof up to 20,000 yen ($55.56) by | authenticity of the card and The biggest share of vending inserting , a coded card made | "™morizes’’the transaction. It will not make another loan to the card owner until the first machine income in J a p a 0 °^ P‘nstic into a machine, comes from the sale of railway] The cards are issued by v. u They plunk more than $750 tickets, followed by soft drink credit company which owns the‘P®" repaid. million in coins a year into and juke box sal^. machines. In smog-polluted Tokyo, an automatic oxygeri vendor. ’The success pf vending machines in Japan has created what some have called » ‘ ‘distribution revolution. ” ill., Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND . CO. FEBRUARY HOME Heavy Textured Draperies “CAMELOT” STYLE-WRINKLE-FREE, EASY-CARE-JUST WASH AND HANG 99 Rayon and cotton boucle drapery is Perma -Smooth for easy care ... needs little or no ironing. It’s ma.chine washalile, too. Choose your draperies in while, parchment beige, or Spanish gold colors. OTHER SIZES SALE PRICED I 8 LENGTH : WIDTH 36” 45” 54” 63” 84” or 90” 95” 50” 4.99 5.99 7.99 7.99 8.99* 10.99 75” 8.99 10.99 12.99 13.99* 16.99* 18.99 100” 13.99 16.99 18.99 18.99* 22.99* 25.99 125” 23.99 23.99 28.99* 31.99 150” 33.99* 37.99 Matching Valancing, 12” deep */n Mtork.All of/ier if»j nnd rnh tr» »peria 1 order. Allow3 to 4 weekt for delivery .2.79* yd. Sale! Handsome Console Color Television WITH A GIANT 23-INCH PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY AND 25,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER Reg. 539.99 47Q88 JO m ^ No Mon Money Down AihI there’s more hesiiles the huge 2'A')-s»piarc inch screen to recom-ineiid this set. It zero.s in extra-bright color reception and has keyed auloiiialie gain control for extra-steady jiiclures. Color-purii'icr keeps colors vivid even if set is moved. Also has 4-in. speaker, slay-set volume. Save over $60 on it now! Sears Radio and TV Department Walnut Veneer Contemporary Save! Fashion Lighting Styled for Any Deeor Reg. 19.95-21.95 IS” Charge It Reg. 34.95-: 9.95 i 2997 a. One-light Tulip .Style Swag Lamp wirfi ivory, gold or hlue-grecii shade, gold-color trim. 15.97 b. Ceiling iiiounted .'1-ligl’it drop fixture with mold- ed shades in green, smoke and amber. 15.97 C. Country Styled 1-Iiglit pull-down fixture with I.H/2” shade. Antique brass or copper finish. 15.97 d. Two-light ceiling fixture with dark walnut liiii>h wood frame, 2 globes- 12x24”...............15.97 e. 14” diameter swag co^f^erejl with marbles in red, blue, green, amber, crystal and yellow. . . .29.97 f. Contemporary 3-lighl drop cord fixture with opal gla.> ,ad.l.T abn ha> a credit Jighi that signal.-\oii iT vbn Irv In snbirael in a minus balance. bU jx Ux(,-in. >i/e. Clear k,-> enrreels eleririralb. lO-IT. rnrd. Save .$15 at Sears. 99.98 Electric Adder with Credit Balance Feature Ollicf Supphe-, Dpptirlmeiil . 84.97 Counter or Step Stool Sale Price 799 COUNTER STOOL, Reg. 10.49 ll.i' Miiliiral Tinisli wood Idtick base. 2V’ hiuli. Folding Step Stool, Reg. 9.99, lia- wliilo vinyl padded seat, 10.99 30’’ Bar Stol^l . . . 9.49 Step Stool R?g. 169 2.49 A Housewares Department Open Monday, Thurxdar, t'riday, Saturday 9 lo 9, I'lieeday, M'ediieeday 9 to ,*:.30 Scd-FSI Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—14 THE rONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Wants U.S. Limits Extended Pueblo Incident Stirs Griffin WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Sen.|three-mile lihiit “for countries! Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., saidjWch reciprocate by reco^iz-' nf^ng yesterday the Pueblo i„cidentl"« , ,.r . ,, 'terntonal waters.” I calls for a policy change that would keep Soviet and other! “But we should notify natjo|ris! spy ships 12 miles from like Russia and North Korea' American shores as long as fkat, so long as they claim a Communist countries claim that f2-mile ' limit, we shall insistj limit for themselves. jfheir ships stay at least 12 miles! “The Pueblo incident he added. | derscPres the fact that we have * * * been handing the Communists The- senator noted only 29 of a significant espionage ad-,9? maritime natinons now vantage,” Griffin said in a observe the three-mile t?r-| speech prepared for Senate ritorial limit, delivery. SPY SHIPS The freshman senator said he He stressed Soviet spy ship is preparing legislation to activity which he said now^ implement a change which consists of about 30 trawler-type| would continue the traditional vessels. “Russian ships now work ^6 I close to our shore line that they nearly scrape bottom,” he said. “Their crewg can augment intelligence data gathered electronically with visual and photographic evidence. *• * * “Our three-mile limit is an open invitation to espionage — a giveaway intelligence advantage for our adversaries.” ■'' * * ★ ' He maintained that observance of the three-mile limit since the time of President Jefferson is “no reason blind adherence to a policy which no longer serves our national interest.” State Snowballs Are a Hit in Texas SAN MARCOS,. Tex (UPI)—With s n o w b a 11 s imported from Michigan Tech students at Southwest Texas State College, President Johnson’s alma mater, had a snowball fight Tuesday. Men from fraternities squared off against “independents,” and women from ^sororities faced women faculty and staff members. ,★ ★ ★ Nobody got a clear victory, but Jan Lawrence, one of the faculty-staff hurlers, contended her team Had a decided advantage in direct hits. Michigan Tech publicizes its winter carnival by sending snowballs to San Marcos for the annual fight. GOP Senator Offers a Lower Tax Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. John J. ^Williams says he has reason to believe his proposals for a lower income tax hike than President Johnson seeks might be acceptable to the administration. * ★ * The Delaware Republican, a leading GOP spokesman in ' Senate on money matters, told a reporter he had consulted closely with administration officials before offering his proposals Wednesday in a Senate speech. Williams urged a 6 per cent boost in income levies on individuals and 8 per cent on corporations, Johnson is urging a 10 per cent surcharge on each. ★ ★ * Williams’' plan would : about $6.5 billion in the first full year compared with $9.8 billion; of new revenue contained in the administration recommendation. REALISTIC PROPOSAL’ ^ But the senator said he wds trying to be realistic in proposing a tax increase that might have a chance to clear €90 ' “^ess. “We need some action in this field,” he declared. “There has been too much delay.” * *„ * Although Williams did not claim to represent Senate GOP thinking on taxes. Senate Republican leader. Everett M. Dirksen indicated in a floor speech the proposals might provide the basis for a GOP policy position on taxes., Williams coupled his income tax plan with proposals to cut spending $8 billion below Johnson’s $186.1-bi!iion budget total land other measures he said would improve the government’s fiscal positiop. ENTIRE PACKAGE He said he would offer the entire package as an amendment on an excise tax bill considered certain to clear the Hopse and reach the Senate Finance Committee by March. Williams is senior Republican on this panel. The bill would continue auto and telephone excise rates which otherwise would drop sharply in April, costing the Treasury $2.7 bfllion'^n revenue. ★ ★ * Williams’ maneuver, if successful, would bypass the House Ways and Means Committee where Johnson’s income tax legislation has been stalled since he first offered it last year. But that strategy seems certain to arouse opposition in the House, which long has guarded its constitutional right to originate all tax legislation. * . * A' Even if Williams’ package were adopted as a rider on the excise extension bill, it still would have to clear a conference with the House. And heading the House conferees would be Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee has maintained his panel will not consider any income tax increase proposal up-til the House acts. A uniform international system to classify plants had been proposed, using a computer. There are some 215,000 different kinds of plants on the North American continent alone. SPRING TO SAVINGS PEGGY’S. MIRACLE MILE White Stag GUITAR LESSONS miEMM MW. PLAY AT HOME LATER While Stag fa.sliioned these actionmates light and trim for sunny climates and painted them in lustrous Spotlight pastels: Pink, blue or lime. Be? ^ Keep your cool . . . the ■leeveiess mock turtle top IS 100% cotton flat knit and come in M. or I,. 4. Bermudas are tailored in htay-l’rest® Sportstretdi. Never need ironing. 7. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac State ^ Bank PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS i WE RENT GUITARS ^ Combo Organa, Banjo, Accordi- >: ona, Pianoa and Organa. MUSIC LESSONS : AVAILABLE VENICE I Music Center 2313 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Center FE 4-6000 :i AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Carefree packing 'White Stag’s lean Southhampton pants of Stng-Prest® to end all ironing . . . and Scotchgarded finish! Sizes 10 to 20. 10. Warm colors sparkle on . the light cotton pullover. /§ M. or L. : Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence—Open 9 A.M. Daily ■; Member Federal Depoiit Inturance Corporation DON’T MISS OUR STOREWIDE SAVE » ON SELECTED GROUPS OF TOP COATS • SUITS • SPOILT COATS SLACKS • FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY! WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES Now is the time to add the excitement of Sony stereo tape... the new Sony Model 255 Stereo Tape Deck Recorder! , If you waited until now to buy a stereo tape recorder, or if you are thinking of replacing your present stereo tape set-up and you’re looking for the most for your money, here’s exciting news for you from Sony! All of Sony’s latest design improvements have been combined into a remarkable new low-priced stereo tape deck recorder called the Sony Solid-State Model 255. It has no less than eight new professional-type Sony “Tape it Easy” features that you would expect to find only in much higher priced equipment. For example ... three speeds ... split channel record buttons for sound-on-sound . . . professional high frequency bias for distortionless recording . . . vibration-free motor, (an important new :• advance) which uses “floating” shock absorber action to improve all of the recorder’s ctiier characteristics . . . special distortion filter. . retractable pinc'.i-roller for one-hand threading . . . stereo headphone jack for private listening ... and, custom dust cover! These are features never before heard of it the price! And, of course, you can count upon the extraordinary “SoiSrd-of-Sony.” $159.90 Miracle Mile Shopping Center (0>kTlV^ INSTANT ENGRAVING OPEN EVERY •: K — - - - M EVENING K^IVIEN’S wear ^ 'TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ®0«ntrg Squire Final Clearance of Men's and Boys' Seasonal Merchandise Use Your Security or Mich Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center s Let us remount your diamond in a setting styled by America’s most creative B. It costs so much beauty • Free Engraving • We Service What We Sell! . • You Need Nor Be 21 to Open a Charge 4-WAY PAY Lay-A-Way, Security CMrge Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard by America’s most nng designers. It little to jsut so muc! . on your nand. Rings, watches, jewelry, silver-ware-we beautifully engrave fhq^m all. No delays either. We engrave if you'd like,, while you wait. Just another service that turns our customers into friends! SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY ^ at Miracle Mile Econ-O-Wash FE 5-0725 BLOOMFIELD MIRACIE MIIE SHQPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRlj;ARY 1, 1968 B—15 ALL ORTHO STORES ARE CELEBRATING THE Pre-Grand Openintf Of Our Beautiful New Store at 2211 So. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Pontiac Copyright ® 1968 ORTHO MAHRESS Ortho Is the originator of the famotrs 12-plece King and Queen Size Sleep Sets, and the largest chain of mattress stores in the nation I Ortho specializes in the biggest selection of quality mattresses at budget prices that Include the FAMOUS ORTHO DOUBLE BONUS! Save money, save your sleep — en- at your new Ortho Store in Pontiac 1 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET DOUBLE BONUS! King qr Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) FREE with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen % Size Sleep Set. HUGE 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING! HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: King Size Mattress — King Size Box Spring -- King Size Metal Frame with Casters — King Size Mattress Pad — 2 King Size Fieldcrest Per- > cale Sheets — 2 King Size^ Pillowcases — 2 King Size Pillows! «148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 60. IN. WIDE-80 IN. LONG MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING-HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Queen Size Mattress — Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters — Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases — 2 Queen Size Pillows! 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUTTON-FfffeE! 60 IN. WIDE • 80 IN. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - Here’s What You Get: Queen Size Mattress — Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters - Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 Queen Size Reldcrest Percale Sheets - 2 Queen Size Pillow^ cases — 2 Queen Size Pillows! 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET LUXURIOUS, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE! 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: King Size Mattress - 2 King Size Box Springs - King Size Metal Frame with Casters — King Size Mattresi Pad -2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 King Size Pillow-, cases - 2 King Size Pillows! 1S8 *178 ORTHO, THE BIGGEST MATTRESS CHAIN IN THE NATION! EXTRA FIRM TWIN OR FULL SIZE MAHRESS & BOX SPRING Extra firm for added support! Deeply cushioned tempered steel coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventilators for easy turning, long lasting comfort. BONUS! Beautiful Plastic Head-board (not as illustrated) and Metal Frame with Casters > with the Purchase \ of any Twin or /' \ Full Size Set! TWIN OR FULL SIZE MAHRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low pricel Heavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. “When You Sleep on an ‘Ortho’ mattress. You’re Really Sleeping!’’ TWIN OR FULL SIZE, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. Open Daily 10 to 9 •Sat. 10 to 6 •Sun. 12 to 6 . PONTIAC-2211 South Telegraph Road-Phone 332-2227 (Miracle Mile Shopping Center) Other ORTHO STORES in San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Phoenix TH]g PONTIAC PRESS. XHtJRSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1961 Afews of Pontiac and Area Men in Servite Pfc. Andrew Miceli was wounded while lur«. Chooi* fra. decorator color.. FIRST QUALIT’ 4.72 I ACRYLIC l'5eS4 SPACE-DYED NYLON look, likolwood-but A66 oTa“*- ^ Si- Y6. COMMERCIAL-TYPE iS4d4 9coi:r..FIRST 0UAr; "W Sq. YU. “5.1” HrLOK CARVED Su’’a“'‘-9^Sq.Yd. 1 RUGGED NYLON H.r.'.otlglH**'’ NYLON AXMINISTER RANDOM-SHEARED 1 WOOL to*rn.“FiilSTYSuAUTYr ?rs'“mpo-r.;d“"JiL^ ^ ^ 1 pil* in a rainbow CARPET CENTER CALL FQR I SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! Don't hove a cor? Can't get a baby .itter? We'll gladly bring a CARLOAD of tom- nioilE: FE (Tol!Calls-CALL COLLECT!) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 B—17 rA Junior Editors Quiz About- FASHIONS QUESTION: How did man change his appearance^ during the centuries? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The physical structure of people has changed little since civilization began, but thep appearance has changed a great deal because of fashions and clothes. The Egyptians (1) with a warm climate, wore but few and light clothes, though they went in for enormous wigs. Long, elaborate skirts were a feature of the Medieval woman’s costume (2). The men wore long stockings or tights, and both sexes liked to ^year very long sleeves. By the 1700’s (3), clothes had become extremely elaborate; notice the man’s curb and ruffled boots. With the French Revolution (1789-1795), clothes became much simpler and men began to wear trousers. During the 1800’s, women took to hoopsUrts, shown even in a girl’s costumt in (4). By 1945, women’s skirts were shorter but still loose, with a graceful outward flare (5). Men’s trousers were comfortably loose and wide with a high waistline. They trimmed their hair short. Now, some young men seem to be growing long hair again. *1110 girb’ minbkirts and long stockings resemble Medieval men’s styles in (2). It’s your guess what will happen next. Union Army Rules Found in 1861 Book FT. RUCKER, Ala. (UPl) — In 1861, a corporal in the Union Army drew $14 a .month and 12 pounds of straw. Today’s counterpart gets anywhere from $117 to $223 a month and no straw. ’The rigors of the Union Army allowance scale were revealed in a book called “Revised Army Regulations for the Army of 1861’’ discovered by Lt. Col. Donald E. Chamberlain b bis father’s belongings. ’The 12 pounds of straw the 1861 corporal received were for bedding. If he had a horse, the horse got 100 pounds of straw. , ’The regulations also offered culinary commands: “Bread must be thoroughly baked and not eaten until it b cold. Soup must be boiled for at least five hours.’’ , A noncommissioned officer using profanity in church would be fined 17 cents at the first offense and given 24 hours in the stockade the second time. He could be lashed for desertion. On the other end of the scale, a major general was authorized to have seven horses in wartime—but only three in peacetime. SAie ENDS MONDAY! OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.-SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.-SALE ENDS MONDAYAT9P.AA GOmG„.GOING MAPLI Sputum Kit Is Introduced The possibility of detecting lung cancer in its earliest, most curable stage is seen in the introduction of a “cytec sputum collection kit,” the American Cancer Society’s New York City division declares. Nuclear Research Associates of New Hyde Park, N.Y. ready to market the kit, to which the Food and Drug Administration has made no objection. The kit includes a solution to preserve deep-cough sputum cells for microscopic examination in the laboratory. A user would collect early-morning deep-cough sputum sample! in the kit, which resembles a test tube. ★ ★ * The kit can then be returned to a physician or mailed to a cancer detection iaboratory analysis. ane fO pc aisle) paisley y99 Pretty,' pm^ectly care free fashion: — Arnel® triacetate jersey slim skirt 'n button-up topi' Blue or gold multi -print. •izas14V2to24V3 and 38 to 52 Ordei* by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 1 Oc for C.O.D.'s and 4% soles tax THE PONTIAC MALL 3 ROOMS OF FURIIITIIRE COMPLETE BEDROOM-LIVING ROOM and KITCHEN ALL FOR ^277 NO MONEY DOWN 4 \ Nothing reserved... Entire Stock of Fine Living Room, Bedroom, Pining Kitchen Furniture ... Nationnliy Known Brand Name Applmnces nnd Color TV a at Sensationally Low, Low Prices! Long Easy Terms!... No Down PcqrnMntI • • • WP to 3 Years to Pay! living room SUITES! SECTIONALS. DINETTE SETS! DINING ROOM SUITES! NOW Regular Price $69.95 $129.95 $119.95 $149.95 Formica Top Dinettes $3g.. *83““ *109®“ T-PC. BRONZETONE DINETTE SET 5-PC, DINETTE ^ eene Sound tobl. ond .wiv.l choir.. Whit. 9 V| wrought iron, p«d..tol b««. 1 IW 9-PC. DINEHE 2 leaf table, 8 bronzetone chairs Formica-top table. S339.9S T-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Walnut. Round table with 4 matching N chairs, large buffet and hutch. Fl®®^ sample. SAVE ON TABLES! LAMPS! CHAIRS! $11|.95 RECLINING CHAIRS $33^^ brand noma chair, with finatt covar*. Sava. $99.95 RECLINER CHAIRS Floor soniplei of better chairs In your IfW colors and coven. « $89.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS and RECLINER CHAIRS . Floor .ample, of better model*. S#W $9.95 Table Lamps, Odd Lot $050 at low a. ^ $9.95 END AND $|>50 COFFEE TABLES 0 FAMOUS BEDDING PRICE SMASH! 1 Regular Price NOW $18.95 HEAVY JtOLL EDGE COTTON MATTRESS $1295 $19.95 Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring (Floor Sample) $54““ $59.95 Serta Restokraft MattressorBoxSpring (Floor Samples) *29““ $109.95 Serta Restocraft Mattress and Box Spring (soiled) *88““ Several one-of-a-kind box springs and mattresses at terrifib savings. Cover close-outs and floor samples, 1 bedroom SUITES! hurry and SAVE! Regular Price $89.95 Only 2 Left Sofa Bed Mattress top Rich Frieze Covers NOW *59““ $119.08 M*'. ,*"!**®, $OV® nnlv 3 Left 7°'"' choice of colors. Floor ^ wV ' sample*. 2-Pc. Contemporary ^249.00 Suites Only 3 Uaft Beautiful modern blues and browns with arm cops. Save $ 100 $14900 4-Pc. Sectionals $399.95 (Close-Outs) edurno Only 2 Left floor sample*, cholcV of ^olor* vw 1 R in fin# nylon covom. APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Full Twin Size Maple Bunk Beds Bee- SS, 5791 129.95 and ladder. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites lOO 14 Cubic Foot RCA Whirlpool refrigerator $339 95 II •'“hio Foot RCA Whirlpool ani„L.« refrigerator $229$> *266““ 48-piece DIMHERWARE AND SILVER SET • Complete Place Settings • 30-Piecff Dinnerware Set • 18-Piece Dinneware Set All for Only $950 Reg. 119.95 In walnut, includes doubla dres-ler with large mirror, lorge chest a%l g of drawers and bookcose bed. g Only 2 left - 1966 closeouts. <994 nn 30-Inch RCA Whirlpool ..V? ELECTRIC RANGE *171““ $229.95 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite N^nn Walnut, bron.. drawr pulls. Ho. iorg* ^ f^U j mirror. Floor SampU. Only 3 laft. ■ ■ S1R9 00 30-Inch RCA Whirlpool 0n.y3 L.ft gas range *133““ $289.95 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Only 1 left. By Bassett. | Floor Samples. IB" $189.00 UCA Whirlpool Only 1 Left QAS DRYER *158““ $259.95 4-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suites «4e««gnn Slightly .cratched. An excep- f f'*'* tional value at only Ilf. $289.00 RCAWHIRLPODL Only 1 Left AUtD. WASHER Deluxe 2-Speed, 3-Cycle *118** $415.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites by Colamon. Factory eloio-out. In baoutiful JO Jl lOO pecan.'TripIg drof.Br, 5-draw«r cho.t, panol ^ ■ bad. Only 3 lalt. fcT ■ $189.00 DISHWASHER Only 2 Left Complete *112 IMMIHINtE OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 0;UU P.M: Telephone FE 2-6842 Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Appliances Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton B~18 THE PONTIAC BRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 City Schools Must Continue to Meet Change DICK ROBINSON One rtf the most perplexing tasks facing educators today is trying to cope with change. Adults who graduated from high school at least 20 years ago are finding vast changes in the role of education, too. “The role of the traditional school as known by many adults has. been expanded, given new commitments and has had its responsibility enlarged by law. Judicial rule and the social conscience of the nation,” says John F. Perdue, director of Pontiac school-community and human relations. "An educational institution now stands which Is nearly all-encopipassing and which is responsible for areas of individual development and control of social environment never before assumed by or required of the public school.” • The Pontiac School District has effectively met these chang-in the past and must continue to do so to provide quality education, administrators say. RECOGNITION Educators throughout t h e state have recognized the Pontiac district as one of the best in Detroit School Suit Near for State Funds Equality Michigan. Its, superintendent, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, has been called one of the state’s ablest educators. Outstanding area educators have also hailed the Pontiac School District. Nationally known Supt. William J./ Emerson of Oakland Schools^ Intermediate District commented: ‘‘Many years ago when I was just starting a family, I looked for a place to establish a permanent residence so that my children, who were then little ones, would have a very good education. GOOD SYSTEM’ With a total enrollment of 1,729, the 119-year-old school district is the largest in Oakland County and about sixth largest in the state. DETROIT (UPI) - Th Detroit Board of Education said today it will go to court tomorrow to file a landmark suit aimed at forcing the state of Michigan to provide money for “equal education” throughout the state. The board approved the ac-tipn fast month. The suit is aimed at forcing the state to provide equal funds to thi state,’S school districts regardless of their financial conditions. The suit contends that once the state has entered into the business of education b y providing funds for schools, it must see that such funds are available to all children, regardless of where they live. Failure to do so, it charges, would be a violations of the “equal protection of the law,’ provision of the Constitution. faces a deficit for its present operations. The board said child of the inner city should not suffer educational deprivations just because of where he lives. . The United Auto Workers union announced yesterday that it would file a “friend of the court” brief supporting the board's suit. STATE RESPONSIBLE “There is no doubt of the tremendous needs of urban financial difficulties gripping Detroit and Inkster,” the UAW said. “Michigan is, in our view, responsible for these financial The Detroit schools system “I bought and built in Pontiac. I have never regretted it. The Pontiac school system is a good system and it needs support to stay good.” Chancellor Durward B. Varner of Oakland University, one of t|ie fastest growing universities in the state, remarked: “The Pontiac sfihool system has done a superb job, and with added assistance, it can make a dramatic contribution to the improvement of our community-” LARUE AREA The school district covers 30 square miles, including the cities of Pontiac, Sylvan Lake and portions of Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Pontiac, Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. Whitmer, 54, has headed the school district for 14 years and has been in education 33 years. His annual salary is $29,900. He is aided by two assistant intendents. trict. Each member is elected for terms of four years. President oPthe school board is Monroe M. Osmun, a well-known Pontiac clothing merchant. Osmun, 65, has b^n on the board 21 years. ' 36 SCHOOLS There are 28 elementary schools, six junior high schools and two,senior high schools in the district. Seven nonpublic schools in the district are not controlled by the board of education. A seven-member citizens board of education makes major policy decisions for the dis- NO, 1 ENTERPRISE In terms of the number of persons involved, education is by far the country’s No. 1 enterprise, educators assert. Education is big business. Pontiac schools staff is com-pwed of 74 administrators, 1,054 teachers and specialists and 581 1 (such Some of the buildings are old and need to be replaced, admin- buildings and additions are need- ed. Academic programs are varied and are particularly strong in some areas but program revisions and additions must be !e to keep up education’s expected role of creating order out of chaos, administrators claiih. Getting a substantial amount of f e d e r a 1 aid for deprived dr e a s is one CUTTER LONG NOSE PLIER 7tIN. BLADE HOLE SAW 6^. WOOD RULER ' - // — ( J PLIER #1 ASSORTED SAND PAPER , / m 18-PC. HI WRENC 1 EX KEY H SET 13-PC.''“* DRILL SET 10-PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET / ^ 20-PACK j HACK SAW HACK SAW FRAME 6-PC. NEST OF SAWS FRICTION TAPE V 16-oz. W CLAW ^ HAMMER 'll'!' 6-PC. SCREW DRIVER SET OUR EVERY DAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON TOILETRIES! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. We Design • We Monufotture • We Instol), ." We Guarantee SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH RD.- HGWY. PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT EAT ■ RES ■ iolaJ /'t. 7/'//■/, Trife PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 B^19 L^J Report Urges Anti-Inflation Moves WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson called Thursday for a temporary no-strike truce between industry and labor, a tax increase “in the next few weeks’’ and a study of possible new, wage-price guideposts. In his annual Economic Report, Johnson warned Congress the business advance is running “too fast fdraafety.’’ The nation must choose quickly, he said, fvhether it wants to avoid a “feverish boom” leading to “a possible financial crisis and perhaps ultimately a recession. " , ★ * ★ The expansion can be moderated—by prompt enactment of his proposed 10 per cent tax surcharge—to a high but healthy production gain of $61 billion, he said. ’That would bring 1968 output to a record $846 billion. “Damage already has been done to interest rates, to our trade surplus, and to the level of prices by the failure of Congress to act last fall,” Johnson said, and added; “But it is still not too late to avoid far more serious problems-if action is taken in the next few weeks.” VOLUNTARY MORATORIUM He endorsed a voluntary moratorium on strikes in major industries to keep American goods available and competitive in w^rld markets and prevent f jf^r t h e r balance-of-payments trouble. ^ ★ ★ * “We must,” Johnson said, “exert every effort to avoid the possible destructive effects on our trade surplus of strikes or the threat of strikes in key industries. “I urge business and labor cooperate with the Secretaries of Labor and Commerce in dealing with this danger to our export surplus.” CABINET UNIT The President also announced} establishment of a Cabinet Com-j mittee on Price Stability direct-} ed to develop means of fostering: price and wage stability. Among | other devices, the committee i will try to draft a formula for} voluntary restraint in wage and: price decisions. The panel will not intervene} “in specific current wage orj price matters,” Johnson said.} But he indicated it will seek} some guidelines device to re-i place the virtually defunct wage-price guideposts promul-} gated under President John- F. Kennedy. ■k * * I The President’s Council of Economic Advisers—whose new chairman, Arthur M. Okun, will .,head the Cabinet committee-said in its own report, transmitted to Congress along with Johnson’s, that a series of conferences will be started shortly} with representatives of labor, business and the public. i The aim, said the council, will be “to attempt to reach some-consensus on appropriate gener-' al standards to gul^e private price and wage THIRD MESSAGE of three major presidential mes-5 sept annually to a new on of Congress. Its demand for approval of the proposed $10.2-billion surtax, to beconle effective April 1 for individuals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations, was delivered in even stronger terms than in the State of the Union and budget messages. But Johnson never mentioned a threat of price or wage ceilings. And his council used such terms as “folly,” “repugnant,” “arbitrary,” and “clumsy”^ in rejecting direct controls. * * ★ In his own 11,000-word portion of the message, the President: • Vowed anew not to devalue the doljar. "1116 U.S. commitment to maintain gold at $35 an ounce is firm and clear, he said, adding; “We will not be a party to raising its price. The dollar will continue to be kept as good as or better than gold.” * * ★ Asked speedy action by Con-ss to erase the requirement that the bulk of the gold stock remain frozen as a currency re*-serve. Freeing it for sale to maintain the $35 price, Johnson said, will demonstrate U.S. readiness to meet its commitments. • Reiterated'his Jan. 1 directives to close the balance-of-payments deficit, urging Americans to postpone travel outside the Western Hemisphere for two years. Denounced the movement in Congress to iinpose ithport quotas on ste^ and A score of other products. This/would be “retreating into shortsighted protectionism,” Johnson said, and would bring swift retaliation against U.S. goods, thus penaltz-5 all Americans. » ‘Protectionispi is no answer our balance-of-payments problem,” the President adddd. “Its solution depends on ex-pandinig world trade.” .★ ★ ★ To the latter end, Johnson announced he shortly will send Congress legislation to extend unused tariff-cutting authority and take other steps toward freer trade. Although the message referred only briefly to the proposed labor-managcement nostrike pledge, the advisers’ companion report noted the steel industry presents a current threat to the payments balance. FOREIGN QRDERS Steel users are buying heavily s a hedge against a possible strike when the wage contract expires July 31, and some are placing orders overseas sure delivery. The forthcoming bulge in steel imports, said the advisers, is a threat to efforts to reduce the payments deficit. As members of his new committee on price stability Johnson named, in addition to Okun, the secretaries of commerce, labor and the treasury and the budget director. ★ ★ ★ He said the committee will study and recommend measures to improve efficiency and elimi- nate bottlenecks in industries which are persistent sources of inflation, and will/see that price stwlllty gets High priority in the making of government policy decisions. ■<* * ■ * '■ j. Johnson" rejected proposals for government curbs on credit as an anti-inflationary weapon on grounds such measures create unemployment and render plant capacity idle. QUICK START The new year—which will be the eighth in a row of unbroken economic advance—got off to a running start, partly because of th^ rebound from the aUto strike l^nd resumption of strong inventory buying after a lag throughout early 1967, the report said. “Every prospect is for contin- ued rapid increase of output In,slowed this year, Johnton said, the months ahead,” it said. to “will still be/ turning steadily} “Most ex^rienced observers agree that the pace now Js-andL ,he harder it is to stop.” in the months ahead will be-too ^ j^^^ease on the fast for satoty. / ,}law books, he continued, the '“’rtie gain in Gross Nationalj federal deficit can be reduced Product in the current quarter[rapidlv. Unemployment would is gdneralfy expected to be one,remain below 4 per cent for the of the largest in our history—a | third straight year, credit would record we could gladly do with-i remain available and interest out at this time.” irates reasonable and price in- * * * creases would gradually slow The economic advisers 'have down, estimated the January-March Since it already is too late to production gain at $18.5 billion avert fairly rapid price gains in or more, a pace they consider 1968 he said, inflation would ac-almost certain to generate fur- count for more than 3 per cent ther inflationary pressures as of the rise in dollar value of to-unions incorporate anticipated|tal production; the actual ri.se in price increases into their wage output of goods and services demands. would measure more than 4 per If the wage-price spiral is not cent. ^ NOTICE TO City of Pontiac Dog Owners 1968 Dog Licenses are now due and payable dt the City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan; $2.00 $3.00 FEE: Up to and in^iudipg March ,1 it Attar March lit It is necessary thqf all ,jdog owners in the City of Pontiac produce d certificate thot their dog has been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure o 1968 dog license. If such^wners do not possess such a certificate, one may ol|*6Utained from their local veterinarion or dt the County operated clinic. Olga Barkeley, City Clerk Publifh: January 19, February 1, February 15 White Turtlenecks and Colors lATEST FASHIONS j Zephyr Tone$ , | ^ *20“ Italian Knit V2 Price $]QOO 100% 2-Ply Alpaca Sweaters $1000 $20.00 Value CONN’S boys"wur 73 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac HOOVER .7. WASHER THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMPACT WASHER! IF YOU ARE SPENDING ^3“ to *6“ at a COIN LAUNDRY • HAVE LIMITED SPACE . • HAVE WATER PROBLEMS... • HAVE SEWAGE PROBLEMS... • WANT TO SAVE MONEY OH lATER DETERGENT and REPAIRS SEE THIS OUTSTANDING HOOVER sn„n.r»L WASHER Only HAS REHARKABIE WASH ACTION THAT GETS CIOTHES RULLY CmH! GIVE IT A PLACE IN YOUR HOME AND CUT YOUR LAUNDRY BILL BY W. SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron f ^ 4-56TT Open Monday and Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. FREE BEAUTIFUL DANISH-DESIGNED STAINLESS STEEL This “Tulip Time” 5-piece place setting is exquisitely crafted of highest quality Stainless Steel in Appleddorn, Holland. “Tulip Time" was designed by the International Award winner, Erik Nielson of Denmark. IT'S YOURS AS A GIFT... when you open a new Savings Account at Capitol for $25 or more (or add $25 or more to your present aepount)... and each time you make an addition of $25 or more to your account, you may purchase another place setting for only $2.50. After you've acquired seven place settings, Capitol will give you an eighth one FREE with an addition of $25 or more to your account. What a wonderful, economical way to acquire the finest Stainless Steel tableware... and build a worthwhile savings account at the same time. And Remember, Your Funds Earn At The Highest Rate Of 4%% Per Annum, Paid And Compounded Quarterly... An Effective Rate of 4.84%. This offer is made only to one account per family; multiple accounts in the same family cannot qualify. Offer is good only at Detroit, Pontiac and Lathrup Village offices. CAP/TOL SAVmS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT 234 State St. Washington Blvd. Bldg. PONTIAC 75 West Huron St. LATHRUP VILLAGE 27215 Southfield Rd. Near 11 Mile Rd. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 State Women's Unit Approved House OKs Measure Passed by Senate LANSING (AP)-A bill establishing a permanent state women^s commission, previous- ly passed by the Senate, was University of Florida did. approved easily by the House Wednesday. to the Senate for Consideration of minor House amendments, would set up a 15-member commission to look into the prob- It's 'Cheesecake' Every Day for 2 Florida Students GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Wanted: Girl cook and part-time dishwasher. Must be lute doll, with fantastic disposition and cheerleader smile. Free meals but no pay. Think you would get an an. swer to an ad like that? Two bachelor medical students at the Fed up with their own cooking, Harry Asch, 24, of Massa- The measure, which reture^d peq’ua, N.Y., and’Dave Klapper, lems of women 2^ of Miami, ran an ad in the campus newspaper for a girl to cook thei? meals. They promptly got 33 applications for the wives,; Job. mothers, homemakers and' rp^ey chose Sara Leigh Wake-w^rkers. 21-year-old education ma- Members would be appointed,jor, jhey chose her because by the governor to three-year L ^ey nked the way she walked, terms with Senate consent. r ^ , , At the request of Democrats, *^ DREAM’ the House put off until Feb. 21 “She sort of knocked us out, action on a resolution to givejAsch said. “She’s a dream and, the governor power to fill all a tremendous cook,” LONG-RANGE FORECAST — Maps based on data released today by the U.S. Weather Bureau show that the Pontiac area can expect above-normal temperatures and near-normal precipitation for the next 30 days. judicial vacancies. Rep: J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said Democratic State Chairman Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, had asked a committee to study the question. Traxler said he hoped Democrats would be ready to act on the measure this month. The 1963 State Constitution removed the governor’s power to appoint judges to fill vacancies. In the beginning, Asch added, “I was looking for a good cook. Dave was looking for a pretty girl. While I interviewed the girls, Dave just sat and stared. “It looks like it will last. Dave made some passes at first but was rebuffed. Now he keeps his seat at the table.” The final decision was tough, Asch said, “but we chose Leigh when we saw her walk down the retired Air Force Col. H, A. Wakefield Jr. of Anchorage, Alaskaj,Sald it/was fun to cook nave people enjoy my food.” “She does amazing thingslit to the apartment on Thurs-with $15 a week,” Asch said.| “I’m getting fat.” days because of afternoon c;Jass-es. But she sends two stand-ins, Leigh, a brunette, can’t make|her sister, Pat, 20, and Diane Accardi, also 20, of Debarry, Fla. “Neither of them can fix a whole meal, but together they do real well,” Asch said. FEBRUARY HOME Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Latex Interior PaiiR REFRESH A ROOM IN AN AFTERNOON.,. EASY TO APPLY OWEKS CORNING FURNACE FILTERS QUALITY GULF MOTOR OIL IN 10-20-30 WTS. FIRST QUALITY 15 DENIER NYLON SEAMLESS HOSE 271 Choose from milk white or amber. Bowl is in 12 ounce size. Mug is -in 8 ounce Size with large handle. Mix them or match them. MENS CUSHIONED COTTON CREW SOCKS 39 AT YANKEE STORE LOCATED PERRY AND MONTCALM Guaranteed 1-Coat Interior Flat Easy to apply—dries in V2 hour, refresh a room in an afternoon. Ideal for walls and ceilings, soapy water cleans up spatters. Paint anytime you please, choice of 8 odorless, lead-free colors. Save Save 10% to 25% on Sears Wallpaper Come iis and choota from a tvido teleetion of pro-patted wallpaper to'fit any room in your home. 4.66 Gallon No Drip, No Splatter, No Mess ... Sears Latex Flat 4-Ft. Wood Stepladder Won’t drip because its full bodied, creamy formula has built-in cling. Smooths on as easily as mayonnaise and dries in just 30 minuteaTlat! Choice of 12 odorless, lead-free colors; soapy water clean-up. Made of strong, seasoned wood. Grooved, reinforced steps help you climb safely. Buy 4” Nylon Brush ■nse, durable up and hold n Basement Paint Protects and beautifies in I application. For concrete, brick, other masonry. ^44 2 gallon pail, reg. 7.79 . Paint Sprayer For paint spraying, insect control, air cleaning. 115-volt, 60-cycle General Electric ^97 Clear Varnish , motor. Was 19.95 .. High gloss for all interior wood. Fights heavy traffic. Odorless, dries in 4 to 6 honrt. Painting Shield Contour shaped to fit corners. Keeps paint off glass, wood- Seiars Tirpolene Thins oil-base paints, cleans brushes and splatters, removes wax. Has mild, pleasant odor. 109 Reg. 1.89 .... gallon -1- Platform Ladder Latex Semi-Gloss Take 2 steps, you’re _ _ _ big, comfortsble platform. Reach shelves, hang curtains. Reg. 9.99.........Sale 897 Durable and easy to apply. Resists marring, chipping. Dries in Vi-hour. Choico of Opts MosGtr, Thuri4sr Sears Paint Department Sc8.rs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PQNTI4.C PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1968 TWO COLORS C—1 Carnation Evaporated USDA CHOICi Chuck Roast 49* FACIAL TISSUES BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE - Boneless CHUCK ROAST PUFFS 4'-88^ ^Assorted Colors and White 200 Ct. DELSEY TOILET TISSUE Lean Tender Cubes of Beef USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE V STEW MEAT USDA CHOICE SHORT RIBS All Beef Freshly Ground HAMBURG Assorted Colors and White 2-Pak A ,or C8^ , Norbest V Turkey 6fo8Lbs.Avg.^ SPARTAN WHITE /SPARTAN PURE VEGETABLE OIL SPARTAN SALTINES^ PRINCE STRAIOHT SPAGHEni SHEDO’S UDY BETTY PRUNE JUICE OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE VLASIC POLISH DILL PICKLES DHERGENT GAIA DECOKATED TOWELS"- Ftygrada Bonalast Briskat CORNED BEEFr lb............69< S|>AltTAH THICK or THW ;R*eoM" BEEF LIVER Freshly _ ^ MESC Skinned and ■ i, Deveined ^ ^ SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS! 21/zLbs. Wt. - POWER PADS LQ-1V4-Lb. Loaves cindy liquid DETERGENT STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH ROMAN FABRIC RINSE BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS SNO-BOL BOWL GLEANER OVEN FRESH BAVARIAN BLACK lV4-Lb. Loaf SPARTAN-1-Lb. FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 88^ BORDEN'S ELSIE f ICE fANQUET KBir PIES 8-Oz.wt. O for ncIWH i-o>. I||A £5!8S |llv Coffee-Mate 59* COFFEE «-<>*■ CREAMER wY HalfGol C.n B || (I COFFEE “T** Flavor. U U I AlPU ■ DlT HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 89^ lO-Oz. Jar Wt. ML FLAVORS 3-25* 3-Oz. Pkg. Wt. SPARTAN W» Rcttn* the a>|M lo Uinil AuentiMu COFFEE JICH Ghef-Bpy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meat Balls Lasagna - Raviola - Beefaroni SPARTAN TOP QUALITY 3-Lb. Tin DRIPe REGULAR Pt. Mix or Match ISVa Oz. Wt. 4-»l IUftir«AlF- 38^ yovr cnoicB 5PARTAN T-Lb.Ctn. Quarter* For Michigan No. 1 POfATOES Flortdo GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink Florida ORANGES California Pascal CELERY Fresh MUSHROOMS VUiRT « 3/2^ \ Campbell's-1-Lb. „ , ir PORK 'li' New Low Price S / BEAUS IID IT M FRANCO-AMERICAN ■ ■ W ^ SPAGHEni 1 1 M 15V4-Oz.Wt. " " CAMPBELLS-MUSHROOM ^ CHICKEN NOODLE ■ ||^ SOUP 7-^ 1 OVa-Oz. Wt. 1 Ketchup [Q( ■ 14-Oz.Wt. * CAMPBELL'S ^ ^ TOMATO ■ X SOUP 10^ 1 Oye-Oz. Wt. IM MIRACLE WHIP M JL |\ Salad d|( Dressing *tf 1 Qt. Jar EMPRESS Mandarin P 61 Oranges 11-Oz. Wt. A Bufferin Tablets . ■ ■ ■. eg TOMATO PASTE w.!' Contdciina 2forJ CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE w!' Tomatoes SOUD PACK PttUO CONTADINA - WHOLE Tomatoes 1-Lb. 12-Oz. Wt. OVEN FRESH Mon- thruSat. 9’til 9 Jelly Roll I Muh 33^ IL.5. FOODLAND LAKEOHION \ Mon. thru SAT. 9'til 9 tCiy . : t; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 X^heise. Goes Round the Clock, Has Universal Appeal SWISS CHEESE FONDUE Who invented Fondue? How did it all happen? Even the Swiss don’t know, although they have as many theories as recipes and the word is there are as many versions, all authentic, in Switzerland as cantons. A practical, simple recipe, using the cheese “with the holes in it,” Switzerland Swiss, best known in this country. Swiss Cheese Fondu^ 1 lb. Switzerland Swiss cheese, shredded, or finely cut 3 tablespoons flour 1 clove fresh garlic 2 cups dry white wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons kirsch or brandy Nutmeg, pepper or paprika to taste 2 loaves Italian or French bread, cut in cubes, crust on each side Dredge cheese lightly with flour. Rub cooking pot'with garlic; pour in wine; set over low heat. When air bubbles rise to surface, add lenion juice, then add cheese by handfuls, stirring constantly with wooden fork or spoon until cheese is melty. Add kirsch and spices, stirring until blended. Serve bubbling hot, in table-top appliance or preheated chafing dish. Spear bread cubes with fork through crust, and swirl in fondue. Keep fondue at simmering point. Serves 4 as entree; 8 as appetizer. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor (Sieese is one of the most valuable foods we can usei No matter what your taste, there is a cheese to suit it. , Cheese has no one place in the menu. Starting with a breakfast omelet, right up to that after-the theatre fondue, cheese is right. CHEESE PUFFS V4 CUP BUTTER (% stick) 1 egg yolk, beaten Vt Pound processed American cheese, shredded Vi Teaspoon salt Vi Teaspoon dry mustard ^/2 Teaspoon paprika V4 Cup mayonnaise 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 30 one-inch round or square thin day-old bread slices Cream butter, add beaten egg yolk and beat well. Combine cheese, salt, mustard, paprika and mayonnaise with egg mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Spread mixture on bread rounds. Place on a cookie sheet and bake in 350 degree oven for 11?^ to 15 minutes until lightly browned. Serve as an appetizer or with salads. EDAM CHEESE ROLL 2 cups finely shredded Edam cheese (8 oz.) V4 Cup finely minced celery 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3 to 4 4ablespoons sour cream Chopped parsley Shred cold Edam cheese on fine shredder. Combine cheese, celery, mustard and enough sour cream to cream into a stiff but smooth mixture. Shape into a roll about 6 inches long; wrap in waxed paper and chill in refrigerator overnight. Roll the cheese log in chopped parsley. BACON CHEESE SPREAD V4 Cup chopped peanuts 2 strips bacon, cooked crisp 1 cup shredded American cheese (V4 lb.) 1 tablespoon chopped green onion Vi Cup mayonnaise V4 Teaspoon salt Chop peanuts fine and crumble bacon. Combine ali ingredients, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Place in a serving bowl surrounded with crackers or toasted cocktail rye bread. Here’s an old-time favorite for supper or luncheon that’s been up-dated with an interesting addition. It’s Denver Omelet with the familiar nubbins of ham, green pepper and onion. What’s the new angle? A* topping of cheese spread triangles! They heighten eye-appeal and flavor and are a tremendous boost to Denver Omelet’s food value. Denver Omelet 2 tablespoons margarine 6 eggs, slightly beaten Va cup milk Salt and pepper V2 cup chopped cooked ham 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion Pasteurized process cheese spread, sliced, cut in half diagonally Melt margarine in skillet over low heat. Combine eggs, milk and seasonings; pour into skillet. Cover with ham, green pepper and onion. Cook slowly. As egg mixture sets, lift slightly with a spatula to allow uncooked portion to flow underneath. Fold in half; top with cheese spread triangles. Broil until melted. Makes 3 servings. Cheese Mixture Baked in Loaf A few minutes In the oven makes the cheese filling in these raisin bread cups puffy and delectable. Festive Raisin Bread Cheese Cups 8 slices raisin bread Vt cup melted butter 1 cup grated Gruyere cheese ’/& cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Cut each raisin bread slice Into quarters. Brush with butter and fit butter side down into l®/4-inch muffin cups. Brush tops with butter. Blend cheese, mayonnaise and green pepper. Heap into raisin bread cups. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 15 minutes until filling is puffed and cups are toasted. Serve hot. Serve filets of fish the next time you’re planning a special dinner. Your guests Ml rave and ;so Ml your family. ^And from then on, they’ll clamor for fish filets -y with or without the company. e For an exciting taste treat, try this delicious recipe for Filet of Sole Florentine. It is simple < to make, takes approximately 45 minutes from start to serving, and can be prepared and served in the same container. Filet of Sole Florentine 2 (i lb.) packages frozen sole filets (defrosted) 2 packages (9 oz. each) frozen spinach 9 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup dry white wine (optional) water 1 teaspoon salt lV(j tablespoons flour , ^ 1 cup grated Swiss cheese 1 cup heavy cream Cook spinach according to package directions. Drain well. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in sausepan; saute spinach over low heat 5 minutes. Place spinach in center of heat-« proof serving dish. Keep warm. Grease a 12-mch skillet with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Fold filets in half or thirds; place in pan. Add wine or water to just cover filets. Add salt. Cover and simmer 2 to 3 minutes. Remove filets, arrange around spinach on serving dish. Keep warm. Blend flour and 1 teaspoon butter or margarine. Reduce liquid in skillet by half. Add mixture, a small amount at a time, stirring until sauce is smooth. Reserve 3 tablespoons cheese. Add cream and remaining cheese to sauce. Stir until cheese is melted. Remove from heat; add 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, a little piece at a time, rotating skillet to effect a gradual melting. Pour sauce over filets and spinach. Glaze quickly under the broiler or in a 425-degree oven. Makes 6 servings. Satisfy that hungry man of yours with robust Reuben sandwiches. These hearty corned beef, Swiss cheese and sauerkraut sandwiches are specialists of many of those wonderfully masculine oak and leather, “stand-up” grills that specialize in “men only” lunches. Assemble the sandwiches as usual, then dip them in egg and milk and griU in oil in a skillet —just like making French toast. For extra-good flavor, use the new buttery flavor oil for these Reuben sandwiches. Skillet-Fried Reuben Sandwich 8 slices rye bread Mayonnaise 8 thin slices cooked corned beef 3A cup very well-drained canned sauerkraut 8 slices Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 egg Buttery flavor oil Spread mayonnaise on 1 side of bread only. On spread side of 4 slices layer in order: corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese. Close sandwiches with remaining bread slices, pressing down lightly. Beat egg with milk; dip sandwiches in egg, coating both sides well. Pour just enough buttery flavor oil in skillet to cover bottom; grill sandwiches on both sides in oil until golden brown, adding more buttery flavor oil as necessary. Makes 4 sandwiches. Cottage Cheese Dieter's Friend ikjk A Cottage cheese, because of its low fat and fine protein content. may be used liberally as a source of many nutrients in reducing as well as in weight control diets. Both creamed and uncreamed cottage cheese may be relied upon as low-calorie, highly nutritious foods. ★ ★ ★ Cottage cheese dresslhgs are low-calorie specialities. Whip or blend m cups cottage cheese until smooth. Add 2 tablespoons each of ketchup and chopped onion, Va Cup chopped green pepper, % teaspoon salt and % can undiluted tomato soup. \ ★ ★ ★ For the easiest salad of all, simply line your prettiest pot- tery bowl with lettuce and fill with cottage cheese. Serve it pfain or add ch(^ped green onion, chives, or green pepper. * ★' ★ Whip a carton of creamed cottage cheese; or any amdunt you will need, in a blender or electric miier until the cheese is smooth and light. Spoon onto gingerbread or warm spice cake squares, and dust with cinnamon. It looks pretty and tastes wonderful. FILET OF SOLE FLORENTINE REUBEN SANDWICH Canned raisin pie filling and cream cheese make this different dessert. Raisin Cheese Cake l¥i cups gingersnap crumbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted 3 egg yolks, beaten ^ cup milk ^4 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 3 envelopes (3 tablespoons) unflavored gelatine cup cold water Vb cup fresh lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 2 packages (8-ounce) cream cheese, softened “ 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) raisin pie filling 3 egg whites 14 cup sugar Mix gingersnap crumbs with melted butter; press into ” 9-ipch springform pan. Combine beaten egg yolks, milk, 14 cup sugar and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until mixture thickens. ■ Soften gelatine in water; add to hot custard !'■' mixture and stir until dissolved. Add lemon ; juice and peel. (Gradually stir custard into soft-V ened cream cheese and mix until well blended; : I ’ stir in raisin pie filling. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add . sugar and continue beating until stiff ' llpealm form. Fold egg whites into custard-raisin , mixture; spoon into crust. I y Chill until firm. Decorate top with whipped cream and gingersnaps,'if desired. Makes 10 RAISIN CHEESE CAKE DENVER OMELET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1968 Why of Food Preferences Not Clearly Known Most of us do not understand the uncontroUabie factors which lead us to choose the foods we consume. A knowledge o f nutrition usually doesn’t cancel out the influence of personal preference. Re^archers tell us that our acceptance of food is a complex form of behavior determined by nse organs, body chemical conditions and the psyche. For example, some of us have keen senses, others dull. This means those with dull senses do not enjo]^ good food as much and rely more on strong seasonings, pickles, and ac- companiments to shock the lover-consumed because of any taste buds. jself-contempt, h e 1 p 1 e.s s sub- , , mission or a demand for love Also, same foods wdl tastejg^j different to the same person; Sensitivity to textural dif-on one day than they will onlferences is another factor another. This is thought to bej which influence^ the acceptance ‘ response to changes in[of foods. le and mortar came into use and, later, the meat chopper, electric mixer and blender. internal physiology. From early times people have Food may be rejected or'desired smooth food. Hence, the As W)B grovy older, our taste buds change. In early childhood we have ah abundance of them inside the cheeks and throat, they disappear during adolescence until only those on the tongue remain, explaining some variance in taste sensations. Usually,- in late aduldiood, preferences shift from sweet tastes' to tart, fruity tastes. . The extent the chemical state of the body influences food selection is not entirely known. CfflLI CROWN POTATO PUFF — Blend one tablespobn _ l|,with two cups prepared instant mashed potatoes (4 servii^s). Heat two cans chili with beans (15 or 15% oz.) and pour into oven-proof serving dish. Pile or pipe potatoes around edge of dish; sprinkle with shredded Cheddar cheese and put in 350-degree oven until cheese melts. 2nd BIS WEEK! BULEY MID-|iailTER ^^O^HER Slumps and Grunts Are New England Puddings When is a Slump a Grunt? | The answfer seems to depend; not on the dictionary but where they are eaten. Both are hearty, cold-weather desserts. But in New England, a Slump may be a sweet dumpling batter (or in Maine, a bisQuit dough) dropped from the end of a spoon into boiling, sugared fruit or berries, and cooked for bout 20 minutes, uncovered for the first 10. These Slumps are served hot from the pan, with a pouring of thick, rich cream. I in a name, except how did they I ever get such names in the first place? Blueberries and apples are favorites. So are plum, cherry, apricot, and peach. All to the good, except that Blueberry Slumps, on Cape Cod, are called Grunts. Cabbage in Milk for Mild Flavor TENDER, JUICY, BONELESS BOSf ON ROLL BEEF ROAST otherwise a Grunt differs from a Slump in that it is usually a steamed berry pudding. A batter is mpde with flour, baking powder, .sugar and molasses, salt, butter, and milk. Blue or black berries are stirred in. Then all is turned into a mold to be steamed, covered, in boiling water for about 1% hours. Cabbage prepared this way has a pleasantly fresh taste. Jigtime Creamed Cabbage 1% cups milk 1% quarts shredded cabblige 1% tablespoons flour 1% tablespoons butter or margarine 1% teaspoons salt Pepper to taste Heat 1% cups of the milk: add cabbage; cover; simmer for 2 minutes. Gradually stir the remaining V* cup milk into the flour keeping smooth; stir, into the cabbage. Add butter,! salt and pepper. Stirring constantly, cook 4 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Bones Are Rack Ikese Grunts are served with a hard sauce or other sugar-•weetened topping. So what is Don’t add water or fat when you are roasting prime ribs of beef! And it’s not necessary to use a rack in a roasting pan because the bones of the meat form their own rack. Temple Ol"€lliy ©S jA Size 125 1-Doz. w Y TANGERINES 3doz99c Size2t« Solid pack |9c,„h TOMATOES Buy Now and SAVE! fresh Lean • GROUND BEEF Extra Lean Boneless • STEW BEEF Your Choice JIFFY, 9-Oz. Package ^ A _ Pet Evaporated CAKE MIXES 10° MILK 6'c’.:i o9° Hygrade, 3-lb. Can pi mm Jemima Buttermilk MW^ m SHORTENING 55° PANCAKES 2 45° Kraft Quart Jar MESee Oven-Fresh Black 20-oz. Loaves MIRACLE WHIP 49° BAVARIAN RYE 29° Kellogg’s, 10-OZ. Pkg. A A 1 Gal. Plastic Jug RICEKRISPIES 33° Clorox Bleach 49° Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday^ February 7th Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads V4 Mile Nhrth of Sathebaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8:30| Sun. *til 1:00 Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQS TIL T P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9.P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 0 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ^ SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor WINE • LIQUOR • BEER 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS PROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Wf> Renervp The Right To Limit Quantitiet OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. FE 4-2260 :ClJ, C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 7^ Asparagus Is Creamy Topper The casual casserole attains new culinary heights when served over different (or a selection of) breads. Vary toast points with toast shells, pastry shells, waffles or shortbread. Any (or all) go very well with this Asparagus - Cheese Egg Casserole Chips cooked asparagus cuts and tips 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced<» 8 slices American cheese % Cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons flour V« Teaspoon salt V* Teaspoon pepper 1 can undiluted evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butter ASPARAGUS TREAT - Youhavea choice of pastry shells, plain toast, waffles or toaSt baskets on which to serve a creamed Arrange in alternate layers in 1-quart buttered casserole, one 1ialf of asparagus, eggs, cheese and mushrooms. Repeat with remainder. Melt butter in saucepan, add flour, salt and pepper and stir until smooth. Gradually add milk, cooking until thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Pour sauce over casserole, garnish with a few asparagus tips and sliced olives if desired. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 minutes. Serves 4. Coffee Beverage Minty, Chilly, Sophisticated On wax paper, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and pumpkin pie spice. Cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg. Stir in Coffee In champagne glasses? mixture in 3 additions al-Right you are. But this coffee ternately with pumpkin mix- asparagus mixture. Cheese, mushrooms and hard cooked eggs help make ,the a hearty one. Pumpkin Lends a New Taste to Muffins A little canned pumpkin left-; over after baking a pie? Surprise your family with a pump- | kin hot bread! Pumpkin Muffins | 1 cup unsifted regular flour (stir to aerate before measuring) 2 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pumpkin pie spice Va cup butter or margarine Vi cup sugar Vi cup canned mashed pumpkin mixed with 3 tablespoons milk Is chilled and blended with chocolate ice cream and cre’me de menthe. Frothy Mocha Mint Cafe is Just oneof many chord-ial-coffee creations that are so easy to make, yet so sophisticated to serve. The perky mint flavor of this particular coffee drink is most refreshing as a party .beverage. Naturally, all delicious coffee drinks must start with good coffee. On Approved Coffee Mea-sure (equal to two level measuring tablespoons) of coffee to each six ounces of water per serving is an excellent brewing formula to use. Mocha Mint Lean R Maaty PORK ROAST Young - Lean Maaty POHK STEAK 39‘ 39' 39' PORK LIVER PORK KIDNEY PORK HEARTS PIG TAILS PORK SAUSAGE or HAMBURGER 5 99' lb. 10' 3)Vr»1« 132s w 55c Phene 6X4.1440 HOURS; Per Week CATTLEMEN’S 11 r A T- i-ri r-T- MEAT OUTLET EXAMPLE: 150 LBS. 55c Per Lb. 30 WEEKS Waterford Meat 4980 Highland Rd. (MS9) Across From Waterford Township Hall *GR0SS WEIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Hickory Smoked SLAB Whole Jft BACON "49!: BOLOGNA GR.1 CHUNK LB' U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN aBVJH PaTAT8ES*|59 50-lb. bag m SAUSAGE ^ -^49 Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef rolled rump roast. Q. Where does it come from? How Is it Identified? A. It cpmes from the section known as the rump, right next to the leg (round). The meat is originally triangular in shape with an altch (rump) bone. However, when boned, rolled and tied, only boneless meat with a fat covering remains. Q. How is it prepared? A. If the meat is high quality, It may be roasted either on a: rack in a pan in the oven or on the oven or outdoor rotisserie unit. The rotisserie rod can be put through the roast so that it will rotate easily. If there’s a doubt about the quality, the rump should be braised, that is, cooked by a moist heat method. In other words, treat it as you ' would a cut for a pot-roast, browning first, adding seasoning and lUjuid (not more than Vk cup): cover and cook slowly until tender. U.S. CHOICE ,. OOC ROUND STEAK 99 25 BACON SQUARES lb. FRESH PORK STEAK lb. 59' petNrs SLICED BACON 3 lbs $100 ierring in Dip ombine herring and dairy • cteam for a delicious dip. in 1 jar (8 oz.) herring fillets Fine sauce; remove bay leaf red pepper. Process Jierring lender with 1 cup dairy sour X.1 until smooth. Chill sev-hours. Makes IVk cups dip. Fre$h Dressed FRYERS FRESH PORK ROAST 31! Smoked PICNICS Fresh Dressed STEWERS 23! Fresh PORK LIVER 33! bag CELERY FMSH PASCAL 29' LEHUCE CALIF. CRISP Fresh Olello TOMATOES '*‘•,19°/ Fresh Or. Ocl * ONIONS bunch Fresh Red Or/ RADISH gey U.S.No.1 Macintosh APPLES 6 i!i 49° WOf. *"»'• Sweet 5ot Farm Fresh Gr-A MEADOWDALE mix or match PEAS #1 can 6^** CORN #1 can 6'*' OR. BEANS 15-oz. ’ 6'O' $|00 Meadowdale SAUD 32- oac DRESSING Cudney PEARS rfoz. 39 4;S|00 GRAPEFRUITS 59' Finest PORK ’N BEANS 3 for 39* 2-lb. 5-oz. CAN ORANGES Florida Juice DQle 46-Oz. Red Nets er CLUB FRANKS Pineapple Juice 29*^ SUPER AAARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9' Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANOE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1968 C—5 Bean Dips Are a Flavorful Start Surprise your friends with ai, unusual dip everyone will praise ^nd almost no one will readily identify. Any of these whose main ingredient is a convenient can of beans, are easy to fix - caojr iu llA ahead and keep perfectly in the refrigerator. It’s fun to decorate them too, using a few of the beans you’ve left unmashed or sprinkle designs on top with paprika or finely chopped chives. Serve with various chips or crackers. Delicious and extra nutritious as well with raw cauliflower bits or celery scoops for dipping. Snappy Bean Dip 8 slices bacon 1 can (1 lb. 12 oz.) pork and . beans with tomato sauce % pint sour cream 2 teaspoons horseradish V4 teaspoon hot sauce Spicy Sherbet ir one pint of lemon sherbet just to soften. Fold in 1 tablespoon finely chopped cap-died ginger and turn into chilled refrigerator tray. Freeze , till firm. ’Then serve with frpsh fruit for dessert. Should a cake, when fully ris-1, show a tendency toward over-browning, protect the top surface by laying a sheet of brown paper over it in the oven. Fry bacon till crisp and when cool, crumble very finely. Drain pork and beans and masj. thoroughly or put into blendbr. Mix in bacon and all other ingredients. Makes 1 quart. Zip Dip 1 (1 lb.) can kidney beans ^ cup sour creani % cup ketchup 3 teaspoons chili powder 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Ml teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon salt Aain beans. Mash with fork It into blmder. Mix in all other Nlngrediems. Makes about lOGER SELECTIONS Tmrim City Side Spencer's Grade "A'* Hi-Ration Dog Food 12 Pack 99« 15V2 0Z.Can____ Trcesweet Naval i^^Froien Florida Onnge Juice eFI.0z.Can 14* Banquet Froxen Pet Pie CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY t oz. Ptcg. 7/$|oe Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen Pizzas CHEESE-12V2 oz. Box 49* SAUSAGE-13V4 oz. Box 59* PEPPERONI-14 Oz. Box Pink or White 69* Land-O-Lakes GRAPEFRUIT 4 Roll Pack 29< OPEN SUN. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET niEJoslifn 338-C37T CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN SCUPS ,• Chicken Noodle • Chicken Rice • Chicken & Stars 10»/2-Ot. wt. can GIANT SIZE TIDE Special Offer 58* Cream Pies COCONUT- CHOCOLATE- BANANA 39< Oven Fresh Reund Cinnamon Rolls HILLS BROS. COFFEE Drip or Regular lb. Can urvdmenes inin Spaghetti 34‘ CHARMIN TISSUE White, or Colors 4 s 28^ btfuy Deny Prune Juice 36< Hormel Chili ’n Beans »‘c'« 28* Log Cabin Country Kitchen Syrup 38° Pillsbury Hungry Jack Pancake Mix w 44° FRESH WHOU FRYING CHICKENS Lb. CUT-UP FRYERS . 33* fFRYIHGCH CKEN PARTS i FRYER LEGS BREASTS ' Lu. 59* u.'59* : HYGRADES SWEEFNIZEO SLICED BACON 59* HYGRADES VAC PAK ASST LUNCH MEATS Dutch Loaf, Hi ^ Pure Salomi, |-Lb. Cookad Salomi BOB EVANS <*20 PORK SAUSAGE'.iS 65* FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER “■ 49° // CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF Lo. Y9* H GREEN ^ “1 111 GREEN GIANT Frozen NIBLETS CORN 12-Oz. Wf. I'kg. 24< ■ LARRY’S - 2-Loaf Pack ■ Cheese & tlDCAH 6-Oz.Wt. ■ Garlic LlfCAU Pkg. 24' 1 CHEF CHOICE 1 POTATOES 24' HYGRADE'S VAC PACK BOLOGNA 49* 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Advertised Brands At Money Saving Prices I To LimitiQuonliti KEEBLER SALTINES ■cS’ 31* C^;—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 UAW Strikes Continental Motors Plants DETROIT UF> - Some 7,500 United' Auto Workers union members walked off their "jobs today at plants of Continental Motors Corp. and its affiliates in five cities. , ★ ★ ★ The walkout began shortly after midnight Wednesday, when the union’s contract ran out. Affected are Continental Motors plants in Muskegon Chicago, Continental Aviation and Engineering plants in Detroit and Toledo, and Wisconsin |dotors plants Milwaukee. * ★ ★ The company, with headquarters in Muskegon, is a major supplier of parts to the auto industiy. Mercury's New Persor\alized Sports Car—The XR7-G Cougar Sports Car Presented A new type of personalized the new car type,*taking the sports car '*•— the Cougar L7—G—will be introduced at icon-Mercury dealprships^in early spring. Famed race driver D Gurney wrote the formula for Baldwin Public Library and Oakland Community College Community Services Division Present "GREAT DECISIONS: 1968” A tan week discussion series on the critical issues of foreign policy facing the United States. Discussion Leader: Russell Barnes Formerhr, Foreign Corretpondent ThoDeSroitNeun Seriee meets on Mondays, 1:00-3:00 P,M. in the Baldwin Public Library b^inning February 5 To Enroll: Call 68^3981 or Visitthe Library Cougar XR7 and adding European road car features and some special touches of his own. This includes a fiber-glass hood scoop, road lamps, a racing mirror, competition hood lock pins and an optional power-operated sun roof. The roof will available on other Cougar models. The XR7—G has a sports SALE • SALE • SALE King, ^ttggs Jmportertt for MEN 4S N. Saginaw ItRANSMISSIONS **There*s No Business Like KNOW Business V* Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANiSMISSIONHIO. Mi Oakland Ava. Call 334-0101 console with wood-grain inserts and a walnut shift handle. The steering wheel is wrapped in simulated leather vinyl cover which remains snugly fittied under all weather conditions. It will carry the same power train combinations and axle fhtios as the basic Cougar wilh 302-cubic-inch two-barrel V8 engine as standard. Optional engines are a four-barrel 302, 390-2V and Marauder 3904V GT. MSU Expert Views Farm 'Parity Return' ^lAST LANSING (AP)—Many Michigan farmers grossing $20,000 or less a year could make more money by quitting farming, a Michigan State University agricultural economist said today. Speaking during today’s Farmers Week activities, Dr. Dale Hathaway said that only the larger commercial farms in Michigan are receiving “parity returns’’ or better. “Parity returns,’’ he said, 'simply means that the. farmer would get the same return from his capital and labor as he would earn if he employed that capital and labor in a nonfarm economy.’’ Since most of the farmers getting “parity returns’’ operators of large commercial farms, many of'the small farm operators must expand or risk getting lower profits in the years ahead, he said. ENGINEERING YEAR In other Farmers Week programs, Robert L. Maddex, MSU professor of agricultural engineering, was named “Engineer of the year’’ by the Michigan section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. And Nolan Mitchell of Lansing received the 1968 “distingui service award” for agricultural engineering. MSU crop scientist Norman . Thompson told Farmers Week visitors that high-yielding varieties aren’t necessarily the best bet if Michigan expects to capture its share of the Great Lakes potato processing : ket. The real key, he said, is the amount of total solids the potatoes will produce. BE READY’ Another crop scientist, Dr. E. C. Rossman, warned farmers they will lose one bushel per acre for each day of delay in corn planting. “Farmers should be ready to plant com as soon a proper seedbed can be prepared after May 1,” he said. Even the last week of April is no( too ^arly if the weather is good and the ground is ready to work.” MSU dairy specialist James McCampbell advised farmers harvest early, top dress and cut three times a year to get the most from their hay crops. You never hear anyone saying it s rough making a Imng in the computer business. T in CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE Asa computer programmer, a man or woman with ' Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, Michigan 48075. afewyearsexp6riencecanearnasmuchas$8,000 Telephone: (313) 444-1044 to $10,000 a year. The phenomenal growth of the computer field has created this kind of opportunity. And Control Data Institute can help you prepare /ourself for it. Even if you’ve had no special training since high school. We're the educational division of Control Data Corporation—the third largest computer manufacturer in the world. We offer courses in computer programming. And you learn on the Institute’s own major computer installation. If you would like ah information packet on computer careers and the courses we offer, or would , like to arrange for an interview and free aptitude , tost, call or write: Control Data Institute, 23775 NOTICE! Members Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Unioh j UNIVERSITY I ROCHttTCK, MICirieAN Do You Kiuhd Wbi? Do You Kiicu) WkM? I 27th ANNUAL MEETWG | CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION | Febmaiy 3,1968 at 7:30 P.M. Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan | -Sports and Recreation Building IMPORTANT INFORMATION (See Above Map) • FREE Shuttle Bus SERVICE wlh be provided (6:45 P.M. i to 7:30 P.M.) for your convenience from the parking : lot to the Sports and Recreation Building. • Guests amy drive their automobiles to the Sports, and ] Recreation Building to let passengers off before pork- i ing in the designated lot. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Meadow Brook Mott I Festival a Follow the arrows— it's only a short walk. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDirilON i; Follow Map on Right to I Locate Oakland University ii;: AUTHORIZED DEALERS Treat your one and only to the one and only IMPERJAL A perfect girl, like a perfect jewel, deserves a proper setting. Put her in an Imperial—the luxury car that's truly out of the commonplace. Let us show you the distinctive Imperial. We thipk you will agree that this is the only car for her. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Ava. Ponfioe, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 c-^r^ Untrimmed coats LATEST STYLES, FABRICS STORE CLOSED THURS., FEB. 1st. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Car Coats AT BIG REDUCTIONS ' ' $10 Reg. . . g 49.99 n; mm dM ■ Enjoy these time-'^V. ly savings ...now! ' Corduroys, tweeds ani fleece. Misses' sizes. OFF AND MORE VI Coordinates SWEATERS, SKIRTS, MORE! « V3M2. Don't wait, shop early for best choice! Jr's amd Misses' Sizes. Shells Millinery Jewelry #-Gloves 1/3.. 1/2 '' Off! New fashion in Carol Brent gowns COTTON STYLES IN CHIC TWO-TONE Unique sleep fashions in dn exceptionally fine fabric. Accented with ruffle hem or crisp cotton lace . . . styled in two snappy fashion lengths: waltz or mini. Pastels. S, AA, L. Multi-control panty girdle THE POWER NETS IN 3 WEIGHTS FOR THE RIGHT DEGREE OF HOLD WAIST TO THIGH .... SAVE 2.40 559 RE ULARL REGULARLY $4 Ideal chance to till in your pantry wardrobe! Buy fine quality acetate tricot elastic leg briefs! White, 5, 6, 7. An ingenious Carol Brentw desi-jn gives you three important kinds of control in one panty girdle . . . maximum slimming at tummy, hips, derriere; softer hold at upper thigh; softesKcontrol at leg bands for complete comfort. Machine-wash nylon-Lycra® spandex. In sizes 6, M, L, XL. FREE FITTING! In Itjirr/.s ,on»uhant fit »/ rrly. Takex only a Jew minutes! -10 AM. TtJ 9:00 P.M. ' <' 9:30 t'O 9:00 PM. c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBEUARY 1, 1968 STORE CLOSED THURSDAY, February 1 ef. From io m to s p.m. FOR INVENTORY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY EVENING 5pji. to 9p.m. Roys’ Classic Ivy buttondown Shirts! SAVE 2.96 ON TRIM, LONG SLEEVED SPORT SNIRTS REGULARLY 1.99 EACH Outfit your boy with a selection of these Sanforized cotton shirts, made for long wear! Taper-cut for a neat fit with long tails! A bright array of plaids, solids, stripes! Sizes 8 to 18. Save 28%! Washable canvas oxfords WOMEN’S, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S • Fully cushioned from heel to toe - comfortable all day • Lively rubber soles — long-wearing, shock-absorbent Lightweight casuals in women's sizes 5-10, girls' 12V2-3, childs' with protective jumper toe 5-12. I 44 PAIR Reg. 1.99 Never Need ironing BOYS' BEDFORD CORD HIP-HUOOINO PANTS 2-*5 REGUURLY3.49 EACH The trim, tapered style he wants; cuffless, with sturdy slash pockets — in his favorite shade of black, loden, sand and blue. 6 to 18. HUSKY SIZES, Reg. 3.99.2 for $6 NOW! New Brent® knit underwear wears longer, washes easier, stays whiter! AMAZING KODEL® POLYESTER-COMBED COTTON BLEND OUTPERFORMS ALL-COTTON EVERY TIME T-SHIRTS - BRIEFS The lustrous, long staple combed cottons have been toughened with strong, Kodel® polyester. The unusual softness and high absorbency of this new Brent® knit underwear assures you of maximun comfort. S, M, L. cotton boradcloth boxer shorts. Roe. 3/2.99. 3/2.2S. White, colid colors and assorted fancy patterns, 30-14. Tiny World INDISPENSABLES FOR COMFY BABIES .. . HAPPY MOTHERS! Imported! knit jump suits for babies-specially priced COZY COMFORT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WARDS LOW PRICE 199 REG. 2.99 Sturdy and warm for little ones, link-on-link stitched cotton 1-piece jumpsuits in soft,- pastel shades. Snug bootee self-feet. 1 size fits babies to 12 months. Men's, boys' washnble cotton canvas oxfords PVC (Polyyinyl chloride) soles actually outwear uppers. White. Men's sizes 672-11, boys' 10-6. OUR BEST GAUZE DIAPERS PAMPER BABY Super-smooth, extra-absorbent, heavy- B|B weight cotton gauze; full size 21x40 R^ inches. Reg. 2.99 * EASY-ON-AND-OFF WATERPROOF VINYL PANTS Sidersnap style; comfy non-binding, .... non-chafing waist and legs; sizes 3 to Reg. 3/1.39 W TERRY-LINED PANTS MAKE TRAINING EASY Thick, soft combed cotton, extra hi-rise triple crotch for added security. 1 to 4. for ^ Reg. 79c W Iw CUDDLY SOFT KNIT GOWNS OR WRAPPERS Sleeping comfort for baby! Machine-Wdsha^le cotton knit) easy-Gnab neck. To 6 months. Mall Reg. 1.19 OPEN MO.\I)A^ TIIIJU EHIDW 10 A.M. TO OiOO I*. SA'n,HI)A\ 0:.A0 \.M. TO 0:00 P.M. S(iM)A’1 12 \O0\ ro 5 P.M. . 6!!2-l P.M. . 682-494P C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURgDA,Y, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 WARD STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. 1st. From to A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR IMVENTORY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Save *50! Modern Pillow-Back Sofa \ SCULPTURED WOOD BASE • Buttonpiece Bedroom " ALL IN RICH WALNUT FINISH 199.99 • The simple elegance of modern lines • Walnut finish complements any room Complete suite includes double dresser with plate glass mirror; chest and panel bed! Quiet flush-front design with center-guide drawers. Save ^20! Swivel Rocket:^ Save MS! Sturdy Crib Save ^20! Duplex Bed 49- |99 Reg. 69.99 This Stylo House® rocker weds beauty to comfort! Soft, cushiony Wardfoam® button-tufted back and reversible T-cuthion in a textured tweed fabric! Padded arms, Available in Marine or Gold. 29‘ |99 Reg. 44.99 Baby care is that much easier with this crib! Double-drop sides with toe - touch control ends stooping. Has multi -level springs. Spring-tin^e floral trim accents walnut - finish hardwood panels and wood frame. 69” Reg. 89.99 Hi-low Duplex double bed hides away in such a smal^ space, opens with one hand! Spring slats support comfy foam • filled mattress. Double lock holds bed securely in op^n position, yet may be undone with single control. Has casters. Save ^20! Maple Bunk Bed 69” Reg. 89.99 Complete with springs and mottressesl Set up os bunk bed or os two standard 39-in. twins! Hardwood frames with turned posts in Salem maple finish. You get two beds, 126-coil innerspring mattresses, link springs and ladder. {«) poililF'Eall OPEN MONDAY THRE FKIUAY U) AAl PO P M. 8.Vn;RI)A> 9:30 AYl TO 9:00 - SUNDAY 12 NOQN TO .S P.M. • 682-4910 y—rrrsn:: THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 C—11 STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. 1st. From 10 4.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Save 80.95-Airline 295 Sq. In.* COLOR TV Regularly 599.95 ’"25^0. Diagonal • Largest color screen made anywhere, at any price • Solid-state Color Trac cuts tuning time in half • Color Magic circuit keeps colors vivid and pure • Adjusts easily to a true-to-life colorful image • IF stages give constant iplutter-free reception • Wide-range FM sound from two heavy-duty speakers • Tinted, bonded and etched screen reduces glare • Handcrafted cabinets in genuine veneers, solids! Maple Cabinet, Reg. *609.95 ................................*529 Classic Spanish Cabinet, Reg. *629.95 ......................*539! :st&u.oOMju. 'ontia OPEN MOi^lDAY THKU KRIt) \N 10 A.iVl. TO I’ \i. V . S,VT(fRDA'l V;:>0 \.\l. TO 0:00 P. VI, Sl.M)\'i 12 \OON ro 5 P.M. . 6!i2-lo lo / // i n I If c—13, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1968 /WoNTGOMERV WARD STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. 1st. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. I SAVE 20.95 Completely FROSTLESS 16.5 cu. ft. refrigerator - freezer REGULAR 269.99 • Frostless throughout-no more defrosting ^.e 3 glide-out no-tip refrigerator shelves e 154 lb. freezer with full-width shelf • Shelves on refrigerator, freezer door e Porcelain crispers; full-width egg rack e Butter keeper; 30-inch wide cabinet NO MONEY DOWN Casy'-clean Signature* 30-inck gas or electric RANGE *198 REMOVABLE OVEN^INERS • Pre-set oven-it starts and shuts off automatically • Deluxe lighted backguard with clock, timer, outlet • Fingertip control panel; low temp oven control • Easiest cleaning ever with lift-up cooktop, • Extra wide oven window and handy light • Electric installed free with 220 wiring on Detroit Edison lines 21.95 off! WRINGER WASHER Family size capacity $ >68 Reg. 89.95 I terrific washer buys! 4 DAYS ONLY! POPULAR MODELS AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES! • Washes 10-lb. loads; 4-vane agitator • Smooth, rust-free porcelain tub • Big wringer has adjustable-pressure Low price for our 2-speed 2-cycle family-size washer Compare anywhere! 3-cycle washer holds 18-pdund load Now reduced 41.95! Deluxe 12-cycle all-fabric washer *148 r. *188.. <218 259.95 • Select regular agitation for normal loads y 9 Slow speed for delicate ends hand washing • Spin stops instantly when the lid is raised • Easy to operate; holds big family-size load • Regular wash, plus pre-wash and power soak • 3 water temperatures; regulars, gentje speeds • 18-pound capacity; heavy-duty construction • Spin stops instantly when the lid is raised • 12 programmed cycles for all-fabric care • Permanent press cycle to eliminate wrinkles • Handy bleach, fabric conditioner dispensers • Wash 6-oz. to 18 lbs.; infinite water saver U7ii/c, ro/tiierloiir or nvoroilo at lli» ».M. SAT( KDAY 0:30 \.\l. TO 0:00 i'.AI. SI M)AV 12 \OOM TO 5 IWl. . 6i!2-lo|(i A %:HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY C—13 STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. 1st. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. M ONTGOMERY WARD Get professional - looking results easily! Dripless latex spreads on smoothly, shows no brushmarks . . . dries in 30 min. to a super-scrubbable, rugged flat finish! Brushes and hands clean up in soapy water. Odorless. Comes in 20 non-fade colors and white. Save *2 gal.! SUPER PLUS DRIPLESS LATEX COVERS fkOST COLORS IN ONE COAT Reg. S.49 GALLON Save 1.50! “KIDPROOF” LATEX HAS THE WEAR OF EHAMEL S99 AAI I Ai .49 GALLON Now! One paint combines the ease-of-application of latex with the long-wearing beauty of enamel. Spreads smootiv dries in 1-2 hrs. to a semigloss! Easy clean-up. Roe- 69.99 Easily portable, yet hat capacity to paint a house in a weekend! Gun and hose included. 349 Gal. F " Reg. 4.99 Stops leaking and dampness! No mixing . . . dries in 2 hrs. Resists alkali. Roll or brush on. Rigrd, lightweight 5-ft. aluminum ladder 799 # Reg. Reg. 10.99 Exceptionally strong and stable, yet amazingly lightweight! Can not rust, will not warp! Extra-large pail shelf. 6-Ft. Ladder,reg. 12.99....8.99 Our best quality roller and tray! Complete with 38-in. extension handle, corner roller. Antiquing or Woodtone Kit J49 Gal. Reg. 5.49 The easy way to finish old or new furniture! . Large quart - size kit with brush and all ac- cessories. $15 off! Soundproof WASTE DISPOSER 44‘ REG. 59.99 Will pulverize the toughest food waste. Fiber glass insulation absorbs noise. Vi-H.P. Easy to 'n-stalJ. $10 off AUTOMATIC POWER HUMIDIFIER 39 95 Reg. 49.95 e 16,00 cu. ft. capacity e 5 watts power per hour e Quiet dnd dependable Installs in your worm air plenum and is completely automatic. Fills your home with moist air. Humidistat. Water Heater SALE no OFF! 30-GALLON GAS SIGNATURE "300" 39 88 REG. 49.81 Here is a virater heater that will give you good hot water recovery plus oil the safety features you wont. It delivers up to 30.2 GPH at 1 00° rise. Glasslined tank insulated with fiber glas$; high-temperature safety switch cuts off all gas if temperature becomes unsafe. ^15 OFF! 30-GALLON GAS SIGNATURE '300^' ^095 REG. 64.95 Get fast, efficient, dependable service with this heater that gives you better than average hot water recovery plus many deluxe performance features. Delivers up to 37.8 GPH at 100° rise. New safety switch cuts off gas if temperature becomes unsafe. 40-gallon, reg. 74.95..........................59.95 WARDS BEST 30-GALLON "700" GAS WATER HEATER The more hot water you use the faster it heats! Automatic flame control heats up to 43.7 GPH at 100° rise. Plus all deluxe safety features. 62 95 REG. 76.95 . - . Pontiac Ma OPEiN \K)^5DAY THRU FRIDAY TO A;M, TO %00 P.M. SAI’URDAY 9:30 KM, fO 9:00 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. ♦ 682-1940 1 ■ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l> 1968 STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. Isf. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. holds in lajr-away till May This extremely rugged .050-ga. alurhinum boat boasts a wide, stable 52-inch beam, splash-resistant lapstaking. It ships a hefty 650-lb. capacity and takes up to a 15-HPoutboard motor—more power than many small boats can handle. throttle. Reg. $289. Pre-Season Boat Sale! Reg. «219 14-Ft. ALUMINUM BOAT *ist Wards 5 HP Tiller with Full-Power Reversal 6-HP Outboard Motor Automatic rewind starter, full shift, reverse. Twist grip *239 400*lb. Boat Trailer T-frame has transverse leaf spring suspension. Heavy-duty dual safety Speed-up spring planting with this tough 5 HP tiller with recoil starter! Single lever cultivates a 26-in. swath up to 10" deepi Aerates, controls forward and reverse! *149 Rag. $169 SAVE $40! Regularly $159 New120>sq.ft. Cottage Ten! Goes up fast on a telescoping aluminum frame. Retards rot and mildew. Zippered door, 3 airy nylon-screened windows. Now save ^2! VERSATILE 8-SHELF STEEL STORAGE UNIT S99 Reg. 10.9 1.99 Ideal for home, shop or garagel Shelves adjust at IVa-in. intervals. Black enamel, floor guards. Size 5x5x1 feet. 09! SAVE ^5-20 mower with -inch rotary vacuum action • Convenient dial control eliminates throttle cables — set it, forget it! • Big 3 HP Powr-Kraft® engine features recoil starter for fast, easy starts Powerful vacuum action of blade and aerodynamic deck straightens grass for even cutting . . . ejects it quickly to prevent clogging! You'll get a smooth, neat-looking lawn'with the least effort! 49'* OPEN MONDAY THHIJ FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO <);(M) |>.M. SATFKDA'I \.M. 'I'O 0:00 l>,AI, 12 NOON 'I'O I>.M. . 6fi2-l'O0 2^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 C—1« STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB. 1st. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVEHTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. ONTGOMERY WARD THE EASIEST LOADING EVER! Just drop in the cartridge and you're ready to shoot instantly — no threading, no delays! SUPER 8 FRAME IS 50% LARGER Your movies will be more professionaNoolc-ingl Images are brighter and sharper — more detail! Wnrils 8-ft. Provincial style Kitchen ScLUDiD $297 REGULAR 397^ Every feature carefully planned to save time and energy! Deluxe double sink with spray and faucet. Rugged Formica® counter. Smooth-gliding drawers. Solid birch with cherrywood finish. Matching cabinets available to complete your dream kitchen. 20% Off AH Matching Cabinets HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF HOW THIS 8-FOOT KITCHEN CAN LOOK IN YOUR HOME WITH YOUR APPLIANCES Words new Super 8 Pistol 6rip Camera REG. 39.48 OUTFIT NOW OQ48 CASE AND LIGHT BAR Just set, aim and shoot! Wards "701" makes movie-taking simp!e, fun and economical! Fast t/1.8 lens adapts to a wide range of lighting conditions . . . set your exposure from guide on side of camera! And there's no tiresome winding —film is driven by constant-speed motor (runs on 4 "AA" cells, not incl.) Shoot indoors or out—Built-in filter^acts automatically! Dual lock prevents accidental exposure, permits you to get in the picture! Die-cast aluminum body has pistol grip, tripod socket. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT!” AT WARDS This "L" shop, dasign it lust on. of the ways you con plan your n.w kitchon Or, you con arrange It In this .fficlent straight line - It's oil uo to youl FREE KITCHEN PLANNING ESTIMATE Our kitchen planninQ expert cc sign the kitchen of your dreams Save ^0! AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 109*® REGULARLY 129.95 SECURITY AND CONVENIENCE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS, IN WARMTH OF YOUR CAR Just push a button . . . and be protected from rian, snow, sleet, prowlers! Light switches on automatically, dear opens, closes and locks. Fits any size overhead residential door. FCC certified. New easy to install model. REG, 159,95 DgIuxg 10095 GaragG Door Oporator 143 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P \1. ' SATURDAY <>!30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. -SUNDAY 12 NOO.N TO .> P.M. . 682-PHD fy.-' ' fv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 STORE CLOSED THORS., FEB, 1st. From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Any Size - One Priee X.L.T. RETREADS ON SOUND CORD BODIES PLUS 34c to 44c F.E.T. EACH TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES 6.50- 13 7.00-14 7.35-14 7.50- 14 7.75-14 8.00-14 *W_ith same size in trade. Whileivalls $2 more each. LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Riverside XLT is rebuilt by jet aircraft standards to new-car tread >«idth and treCid depth. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Tread guaranteed to wear for 24 months. FREE MOUNTING Riverside HST ■ . High Speed Tire 4||IS THE TIRE YOU CAN DEPEND ON... ON ANY ROAD... IN ANY WEATHER ...AT ANY SPEED $20 • Built for dependability • 4-ply nylon cord body • Has a rolled tread edge RU/*Ua/aII Reg. Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each Blackwail Tubeless Sizes Reg. Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each DlaClCWoll Tubeless Tires 6.50-13 $20* 1.80 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 2.38 2.33 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* 1.93 1.93 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* 2.56 2.53 7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 $23* 2.04 2.04 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 $31* 2.84 2.89 7.35/7.50-14 $24* 2.08 8.00/8.20-15 $31^ 2.89 7,75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 2.21 2.23 The New Riverside WIDE TRACK OVAL BUiLT WIDE LIKE A RACE TIRE TO GRIP BETTER. STEER EASIER, STOP QUICKER. INCREASE POWER. CONCAVE MOLDED LIKE A RACETIRE TO HOLD FIRMER. RUN COOLER. PRICES START AT D-70-14 Tubelei belesf pi and Trade Riverside® batteries 50-MONTH X.H.D. Regular exchange price $26 AAore rugged power. Powerline construction gives fast starts, long service. 24-MONTH SPECIAL I Delivers dependable 1 service in cold weather. Good reserve 24S,12VExch. I Regular exchange and start capacity. Pdee $15 WARDS LIFETIME SUPREME BAHERY *27 Provides adequate power and reserve capacity for starting and lighting most cars. Lifetime guarantee. Lifetime quality guarantee Double-life mufflers SAVE 2.50 L99 REG. 9.49 60-63 Falcon Double-life mufflers have spun sealed seams for positive gas-leak protection. They add to your car's performance. 12.99 Mufflers ’54-’64 Chevy, '60-’63 Ford, 9.99 Imnjediate lubrication I during wqrn(>-up. Spe-i cial additives td fight I (rust, varnish. Protects 1 all year 'round. SAE 1 OW-30. Chromed license holder All steel; protects license, dresses up 288 Reg. 3.59 4-ga. battery start cable 1 2-ft. rubber coated QQC cable, 1 2-valt. v9 SAVE 2.99 A PAIR Town & Country Shocks *5 EACH IN PAIRS REG. 12.99 PAIR Give a more stable and comfortable ride on streets and high-speed expressways. Made to hold your tiros on the road, keep you in control. Pro Football Officials Inject Humor Into Draft's Final Rounds Lions Stressing Help hr Linp, Pass Defense NEW YORK (ffi — There is a certain giddiness that overtakes pro football people after more thanfc22 hours spread over two days of drafting the nation’s top collegiate players. The chuckles came in bunches as representatives of the National and American Leagues completed their 17 rounds of'drafting Tuesday night. There was Minnesota scoring a thigh-slapper- by picking Larry Kuharich, a defensive back from Boston College, in the 16th round. If that name is familiar, it’s because Larry’s father, Joe, is the general manager-coach of the rival Philadelphia Eagles. *LnTLE’ BROTHER Cincinnati, utilizing one of its 42 choices, picked Miami’s Joe Mira, described as the little brother of George, the San Francisco quarterback. But, of course, lil’ Joe, a flanker, stands 6-foot and weights 185 pounds, somewhat bigger than brother George, Defensive backfield men and linemen made up most of the Detroit Lions’ choices in the closing rounds of the pro football draft. The Lions, who earlier had drafted Massachusetts quarterback Greg Landry, also chose another signal caller, Greg Barton of Oklahoma. ★ ★ ★ Two linebackers were selected: Terry Miller of Illinois and Granville Liggins of (Mclahoma. EM Caruthers of Arizona was drafted as a defensive back and Robert Rokita of Arizona State and Mike Spitzer of San Jose State as defensive ends. "Two linemen also were chosen: Dwight Little of Kentucky as a guard and Chuck Bailer of Humbolt State as a tackle. ★ * ★ For offense, the Lions drafted Richard Davis of Upsala as end and Jim Oliver of Colorado State University as a running back. The New York Giants gave club football a huge boost when they selected Ken Parker of Fordham University as ■ defensive back on the 16th go-round. FIRST IN YEARS Fordham, of course, dropped varsity football some 13 years ago but went back to the sport on a club level a few years back. Parker is the first player to be drafted since the school resumed football. There Is, however, a catch, Parker Is a basketball player and not listed on the Fordham football squad. Dallas delved into the basketball market too, picking West Virginia’s Ron Williams in the 14th round and listing him as a defensive back. ★ ★ ★ The Cowboys also won the distance championship for a pick, selecting tackle Larry Cole of Hawaii in the 16th round. “I’d love the assignment to go down and recruit him,” cracked a Dallas official. There was a predictable late-round squabble when Philadelphia announced the selection of defensive back Jim Scott from Arizona in the 17th round and Cincinnati howled that he was the same player the Bengals had picked in the 11th round as Wally Scott. A quick check revealed that Jim and Wally were one and the same so the Eagles substituted Joe Forzani, a Utah State linebacker, for the final choice. Earlier, Buffalo had created; a fuss when it announced the selection of Memphis State tackle Chuck De Vleigher in the 13th round, then hurriedly withdrew the pick and substituted Dan Darragh, a William and Mary quarterback. * ★ The Bills had learned, almost as soon as they originally announced De Vliegher’s choice, that he had a bad knee and was a m^ical question mark. ‘FAST OPERATION’ When they came right back with him in the next round, one wag remarked, “he must have had an operation between phone calls.” Most of the big names were gone when the teams swung into the final 12 rounds of drafting Tuesday. Tuesday’s 12 rounds lasted exactly 11 hours, making the two-day total 22 hours, 43 minutes compared to 21:39 last year. A total of 462 players were selected by the 26 pro teams. (See Page EM for Draft List) "fn 'Pin Ryan to Guide OCC Grid Program By FLETCHER SPEARS One of Oakland County’s most successful high school football coaches will be%it the helm when Oakland ND Community College fields its first football team next fall. ' He’s Prentice (Pin) Ryan, 42, new assistant director of education services that. time. Burns was fired after the ’65 campaign and Ryan was caught ih that ouster. Administrative duties have held him in check since that time so he’s anxious to return to the coaching chores. His first task comes this spring when he’ll assemble candidates from the three BACK IN ACTION — Former Royal for intercollegiate athletics at He OCC campuses - Auburn Hills, Highland will retain that ^st along with handling j^^es and Orchard Ridge - for a quick the coaching duties. perhaps some time trials. The formal announcement that OCC r WM adding football to Its growing c„jj ^ athletic program was made yesterday j„ ^ ^ by Ryan. _ jjjgg gfjgj. ^ -g j Navy, A green light for the move was made he enrolled at University of Michigan back in December by the Board of and played vareity football as a 150- Oak Kimball football coach Prentice Trustees of OCC who okayed p proposal pound halfback. (Pin) Ryan, now assistant director of educational services for intercollegiate athletics at Oakland Community College, will return to coaching this fall at the helm of OCC’s first football team. Warn Wives About Soccer authorizing the administrziion “institute, encourage and regulate program” at the college. The e dorsement included football. In announicng the addition of football at the college, Ryan emphasized OCC was launching the program on a two- , „ year look-see basis and would either drop it or take a long-range approach While the present campuses of OCC .operate their other athletic programs on an indapendent basis, the three will combine in forming the football team. ★ * * OCC has no athletic facilities to ac- after that period. I; COACH ANXIOUS i “I’ll really like getting back in there I with the kids again,” said Ryan, who has made arrangements with Pontiac Catholic to share its facilities at the new high School. COST OF PROGRAM Cost of the program, which includes C^ly and .h; pnn. BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — with OCC in April 1966, following a year Wives of soccer fans, beware. If your as a backfield coach at Iowa University. $21,000 for the first season, Ryan said. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 2) AP WIrcptwM LANDING AREA — French soldiers prepare the landing area on the 285-foot-high ski jump at Saint-Nizier near Grenoble, France, for the upcoming 1968 Winter Olympics. The games are slated for Feb. 6-18. husband’s favorite team loses, you tpo are in danger of a beating. This was the finding of seven physicians after a four-month inquiry into the habits of British soccer crowds. They recommended that moats should be dug to keep spectators away from flare-ups on the field. Saturday afternoons, they said, sees a major change in otherwise phlegmatic, Britons. “We have ^ood evidence,” they added. The squad will play seven games three home contests — and open on the road Sept. 20 against the football club of the University of Detroit. Ryan said sites for bome*^games have not been selected, but he indicated OCC would be Interested in playing at different sites. Southfield, Hazel Park and Pontiac were among those cities mentioned as possible piaying locations, During 1957-64 at Royal Oak Kimball, Ryan-coached football teams compiled a record of 70 wins, 22 loses and 6 “that many middle-aged, quiet and in- dustrious men who are models of 'The impressive record earned him a re.s'pectability at home and at work ®bot at the Iowa job and he took it, undergo a temporary personal it y unaware of the delicate position in which transformation and swear, shout, boo head coach Jerry Burns was sitting at and argue with spectators nearby.” —------------------- They continued: ■k * * “Some wives dread Saturdays and wait apprehensively to see what mood their husband will return in after the football match. ■ DOMESTIC SETBACK “If the local side loses, a wife may fear that her husband will return home the worse for drink and give her a thrashing to get rid of the anger he feels about the lost game. U. S. Has 113 in Winter Olympic Couzens Heads Sports Group Harold Couzens, president of the Southside Downtown Business Men’s Association, was elected president of Pontiac Sports, Inc., in the company’s annual elections yesterday. “Perhaps more important are the Pontiac Sports, Inc., the outgrowth of children who are terrified while they the Pontiac Football Company, holds the THE PONTIAC PRESS Mm TMl'RSllAV, I'EHKrAUV 1, 1968 D—1 Report Due Today Feud Nearing End? await their fathers return home. The slammed front door is an index of the mood after the match.” The physicians urged soccer stars to tour schools to speak out against hooliganism among youngsters. U. S. X-Country Skiers AUTRANS, France IB—America’s cross-country skiers tested the Olyinpic course for the first time Wednesday and found it to their liking. “It is a wonderful course,” said Mike Gallagher of Killington, Vt., who is rated the best U. S. hope for a good placing. There appears no hope for an , . . _ American gold medal in this specialty in this area. I think this organization in which the Scandinavians and Russians is certainly striving toward that ob-dominate. jective.” franchises for the Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League and the Pontiac Tomahawks in the North American Basketball League*. Also elected to office for 1968-69 were Louis Michot, vice-president; Herbert Cooley, treasurer; and Dr. Herbert Swanson, secretary. Elected to the board of directors were Paul Parks, Dr. Jerome Robb, Robert Sauer and Kenneth Cumberworth. Parks was named general manager of the Firebirds football team for the third year. In assuming the presidency, Couzens said, “I owe a lot to this city and I want very much to help stimulate a healthy sports program for the people WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Sports Arbitration Board, Senate sponsored and headed by labor mediator Theodore Kheel, makes its recommendations today to settle the feud between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) over the control of amateur athletics in the United States. SUBMITS REPORT The recommendations will be announced today when Kheel submits his report to Vice President Hubert Humphrey. The nation’s track and field performers, who will carry the American prestige into the Olympic Games at Mexico City this September, are the key issue in the dispute. A source close to the Kheel panel said of the long detailed report: “It is binding and this is what we rule. It is a final, definite ruling on every last point jn contention.” The group headed by Kheel, a veteran of thorny New York labor disputes, was set up in December 1965 by a special Senate resolution which authorized Yanks Entered in All but One Grenoble Event NEW YORK (41 - The United State* has entered a team of 113 athletes, 23 of them women, in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, starting Tuesday. The. U.S. Olympic C(Hnmitteo said Wednesday that it has entered a maxi-.mum number of entries in each of the seven sports on the program with the exception of the women’s Nordic evaits. The United States has no entries at all for the three women’s cross country ski races, dominated by the Russians and the Scandinavians. Among those seeking another medal „ . , are Terry McDermott of Birmingham, Humphrey to name the seven-member 500-metei- speed skating championship, and Alpine BATTLE FESTERS skiers Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., and _ . . Jim Heuga, Squaw Valley, Calif., secemd ne junsdic mnal bat le betw the respectively, in the slalom AAU -and the NCAA has estered through i„nsbruck, Austria, four years dgo. recent years with the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur being called upon once by REIGNING CHAMP the White House to prevent the feud from disrupting U. S. Olympic participation. The five-star general succeeded in getting both sides to agree to a moratorium but the war has since .broken out again. Bobsled Record in Practice Run ALPE D’HUEZ. France B Eugenio Monti, Italy’s crack bobsled driver, set a record of 1:12.12 down the l,5(K)-meter Olympic course in Wednesday night’s practice sessions. ★ ★ The U. S. Navy team of Lt Paul Lamey of Manchester, N, H. and Rqbert Huseber of New York fumed in the second fastest time of 1:12.36 in temperatures four degrees below zero. Raye, Vaughn Tabbed by Pros NEW YORK (AP) - Star quarterbacks Jimmy Raye of Michigan State and A. J. Vaughn of Wayrte State were among the 14 players from Michigan schools chosen in the pro football draft. Raye was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams as a quarterback, while Vaughn, who was continually breaking Wayne State's .school records in both passing and running, was drafted as a running back by the Atlanta Falcons. ★ * ★ Neither of the two was among the first selected, however. Dale Livingston of Western Michigan was drafted in the third round by the Cincinnati Bengals as a kicker. ★ * * Cincinnati picked Raye’steammate Jesse Phillips as a running back and Denver drafted Eirake Garrett, also of MSU, as a defensive back in the fourth round. Other draft picks: Peggy I'leming of Colorado Springs, Colo., the only reigning world champi(»t on the American team, is the favorito to win the women’s figure skating title. ★ ★ ★ The youngest member of the team is Janet Lynn, 14-year-old figure skater from Rockford, 111. Oldest members are Mrs. Jeanne Omelenchuk, 36, a speed skater from Warren, Mich., and Paul Savage, 32, a bobsledder from AuSable Forks, N. Y. ★ * * Larry Damon, a member of the Nordic ski squad, will be competing in his fourth Winter Games, A former resident of Burlington, Vt., Damon now resides in Norway with his wife, the former Babben Enger, a member of tha Norwegian ski team. •k * * Twenty-four states are represented on the team, headed by 20 from Minnesota and 15 from New York. Alaska has six, all members of the Biathlon team. Grid Spoflighf Turns to Packer Coach Lombardi Cards' Catcher in Fold PrMt Phot« by Id Vandanmrp THEY’RE OFF — It's even at the start as these swimmers open the 100-yard backstroke during the Pontiac Northem-Rpyal Oak Kimball swimming meet last night in the PNH LOUIS (U^I)-Tim McCarver, pool. Taking/the event was Gajy Gottschling (second from catcher for the WQfU ch^piW St. I^uis left) in a time of 1:04.5. Kimball won the meet, 57-48. Sum- his !<«« contract mary of individual events Page D4. Cardinals, has signed his 1968 contract for an estimated $50,000. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - Vince Lombardi, who made winning a way of life with the Green Bay Packers, will let the world know tonight whether he will come back as coach next fall. \ k k k' Lombardi, whose contract with the world professional football champions runs through 1973 season, has called a dinner-news conference at which he is scheduled to make an anijiouncement of interest “pertaining to my future.” ★ ★ And, in most quarters, the betting is that he wilt step down as coach, stay wit,h the Packers as general nupager and name defensive aide Phil Behgtsoa as new head coach. THE PONTI^d PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 S Pontiac Consumers Co-Op i OPTICAI I fy* Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses . Sun Glasses X/ , OptometnUt HIT SOin'H TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333>T«T1 Vt Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Rood Waterford at Home;. PNH in Road Outing Waterford Towrtjship’s Sklp-■ pers aren’t anticipating choppy * wesfAf* Wi/lav niffhf oe fViav IaaIt Welcome Back, Bob! Friends of Bob Eastman, veteran Pontiac and Buick service manager, will be glad to know he is again in charge of service at Shelton Pontiac-Buick, after a three year absence. Drop in soon for a generous helping of the friendly, efficient attention that has made the names of Shelton Pontiac*Buick and Bob Eastman synonymous with the best there is in car maintenance. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road 651-5500 Roeh«»l*r, Miihisan 4MS3 Hand Car Wash Fred Spann Drive-in . Piek-Up . SPiUlN a OWENS $£25 $250 Hubbard Garage., i e S. Perry St. Aoross from WPON. We Plow Snow-Start Your Cor-Wash Cars 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Sot. 338-6950 water Friday night as they look for smooth sailing in their Inter-Lakes League encounter with Utica Stevenson. But they may have to trim their sails a bit and will be anticipating a favorable freeze from the direction of Farmington where pace-setting Pontiac Northern has an I-L port of call. Walled Lake will be eying its to Livonia Stevenson. Waterford log tomorrow, they can gain Kettering will journey to Lapee^ in a game that oflers two quintets a chance to regain lost momentum. Waterford has won t straight and will try to square its over-all mark at S-5 in its first cage enconntei- with Utica’s Titans who are 6-4 but 1-4 against Ciass A schools. While the Skippers.— who lost two starters with injuries in their last contest and will have initial league success under to adjust to fill the gaps coach John Oswald in a trip'can’t improve upon their 2-2 OU Five Drops Squeaker f we can get Vandermeer in foul trouble we should this game,” coach Dick Robinson of Oakland University’s struggling basketball forces commented hopefully prior to last night’s game against Alma. A1 Vandermeer, a 6-5, 190-pound Sparta High S c h o o' graduate who is a proiqising sophomore center for the Scots though, got Pioneers in trouble with U seconds to play with the winning field goal in a 97-95 thriller at the OU gym. “’ITiey were 1-4 w 11 h o u ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Herald of spring: The Harbinger Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M*8 “early bird” midweight suits see you through the cool-to-warm days of spring handsomely and comfortably. The Monaco advance-fashion look is fresh as spring itself. Two-button model, squared shoulders, lower pockets double-piped and slanted, and side vents. Put on the first sign of spring: an HS&M Harbinger Worsted suit in your choice of the new season’s patterns oW and colors in the world’s best... pure virgin wool. $95.00 ^ Tkiclcinsnnki Soginaw at Lowrence Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 West Maple Birmingham, Mich. Open Fri. 'til 9 Vandermeer and now they are 5-7 going into this game,” Robinson elaborated. Coanting last night’s come-fror victory, the Socts are S-2 with It looked like a good night for OU even with Vandermeer in the Alma starting lineup;. ’The home forces sparked by the sparkling all-round play of ailing captain Ozzie Carlson streaked to 10-0 ad 16-1 leads. LIMITED But the 6-2 flashy senior Carlson can only play a few minutes at a time due to a weakened condition after a bout with h^atitis and with him out of the OU lineup, Alma whittled down the margin to trail, 50-48, at the half. FOULED UP The Vikings have an league mark. They are hoping to overcome the personal foul problems that waylaid them at Waterford last week when they matched the Skippers field goal for field goal, only to lose by John Fuzak’s three-pointer 21 points, shot the Scots ahead, 51-50, for| ★ ★ * their first lead as the second Kettering wants to Improve ground on runner-up Farm-’ ington (3-1) should PNH score a rare triumplr on fte Falcons’ court. -POOR MARK Despite winning 6 of 8 I-L cage crowns, the Huskies are only 2-6 for all their trips to Farmington. The current edition of the Northern cage forces pf;omises to be one of the best in the school’s history. It is 8-2 and has won five games in a row, four by more than 30 points. VIKING BIG MAN — Senior * * ,* Paul Allen lus developed ipto It must be rated a good one of the pleasant surprises chance to conquer the Falcons for coach ^ John Oswald at and the jinx, thus taking a huge Walled Lake. The solidly built step toward the I-L crown, unheralded forward ^ves the Should Farmington lose, it will Vikings a rebounding threat be 3-2 and a half game ahead as they biitto end their losing of WTHS while falling two ways tomorrow at Uvonia games behind pNH. . ‘ Stevenson.___________________________ The home team has won three! straight 1-L games since drop-] 108-67 verdict a t| Northern in coach Ray Boyle’s I-L debut. But the Falcons are' only 4-7 on the season. | Walled Lake’s Oswald hasi guided the Vikings to a 2-6 logj a game ahead of last year’s | pace at this time — but this! includes a 72-69 loss to Livonia' An old nemesis could severely Stevenson at Walled Lake. test Pontiac Central’s improving Chiefs Friday night as Highland Lakes And Auburn couldn’t stop the one-two punch ..ills of Oakland Community iof Lin Robinson and Bob College came opt on the losing! Vandepntte, Robinson led all end in basketball contests lastjscorers with 37 jwints and H. Lakes, Auburn Miffs Suffer Cag^ Setbacks night. Jackson knocked off Highland Lakes, 99-61, and Flint turned back Auburn Hills, 1 0 7-92, despite a 50 per cent shooting effort by the losers. Anburn Hills connected on 41 of 82 shots, but the Nikes 1. UKJEr=i«)__ JACKSON^ Vandepntte contributed 34. Harold Reiser, playing despite an injured ankle, led the Nikes with 25 points, Ed Holloman, tossed in 21. ./right Holna Nelson Glynn Schelb < S- 13 Hinkle 4 1'1 * Blodget 1 4 S-4 17 Swank 2 4-5 1 Mali 3 1-1 T Watkins 1 3-5 5 Davis 0 0-3 0 Owllan Ken Rlodget scored 32 points to lead Jackson past Highland Lakes (3-12). WarfCn Morvant paced the Highlanders with 17 I M markers. 12 17-27 <1 N H. (72) FO FT T7 FLINT CC_(107) Rich Opener , Slated LenhoH 8 1-4 17 Vande' Relsar 12 1-4 25 Pea AAcNGbb 0 1 RDSd FO FT TP 15 7-10 37 NEW YORK (AP) - The 68th running of the Carter Handicap, ^ a seven-furlong rate with ^ $50,(KK) added, will feature the .. _____ 4 opening day card of the new 4 Springer 0 2- *,ggin,ont Phrk on May 20, the _________________New York Racing Association Chiefs Play Host Nemesis Next for PCH they attempt to regain their recent winning momau(;c clear vinyl. Double sewn, won't crack, peel. Installation Available EXPRESS S.OOxU Tube-Type Blackwoll... 13.99 plus 2.38 Federal Excise Tax Wheels Balanced 4 -*5 Wfighls hiclujfil Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. I'urtday, Wediieiday 9 to .'?:30 Sc3.rs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARSs ROEBUCK AND C D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 AUTO.., OOOOOKIVIItS - SnCIAi lUTt^ PERSONAL PROPERTY. NFL Pro' Grid Draft List ■OATS AND MOTORS-AIKCRArr BUSINESS... Dame, linebacker; Mike Fri-issi mmXERBLOG. PONTIAC I back; B ker; pea I baclO t sack; Dennis Porter, Nortbern , tackle; Frank Gclselnian. -nd, flanker; John Farler, Colo* si ; Ridley Gibson, Baylor, C '— '* ba'cl LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE I----- State, defensive Irldoe, Vanderbilt, flanker; Colorado State, running bai. Klnollirsin"'F^aAli:*cSfV' Tom Sakai, Minnesota, defensive bad.. Bill Hass, Omaha, offensive end; Ha-Wale Small, Rhode Island, center; Wherry, Northern, S.D., State, end Evans, Arkansas AMBN, tackle; Haynie, Wester Chester Stale, qi back; Larry Kuharich, Boston C defensive back; Bob Lee, Pacific, terback; ......... Ken Rota, North I es, St. Norbert,, tack-1 Clemson, ( Family Hon Life | Income Protection ‘SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE HENIOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttmlechor — Max K*ms — Jamot Huttonlochor — Richard Huttonlechor — Chariot F. Hattor ^uai ATLANTA FALCONS Claude Humphrey, Tennessee State, de-msivo tackle, carlton Dabney, AAorgan tate, defensive end, John Wright, Tlli-ols, flanker, Jim Hagle, Southern Melh-; odist, running back; Joe Wynns, South ^Carolina State, defensive back; Rick Eber, Tulsa, Flanker; Ray Jeffords, ; Georgia, tight end. Harry Holland, North Texas State, cen-- ; Mike Tomasinl, Colorado State, defensive tackle; Greg Brezina, Houston linebacker; A.J. Vaughn, Wayne, running iback; William Harris, Colorado, running loe Polk, Livingstone, NX., run-ck; Don Bean, Houston, flanker; ill, San Jose State, tackle; Jim , San Francisco State; defensive ve Duich, San Diego State, tackle; i Winkler, Memphis State, deten-Chadwick, Tennesee, d; Dave Szymakowskl, West Te ■te, end; Willie Crittendon, Tulsa, — ..isive tackle; Dan Sartin, Mississippi, tackle; Ronnie South, Arkansas, quarter-“sck. Ray Phillips, Michigan, guard; Joe lake, Tulsa, defensive tackle; Doug ..obinson, Iowa State, defensive back Benn Blocker, South Carolina State, run-Diego Stale iler, Montana, Slate, defen-—' Covington, Mermihis --------------Cooks, Colo- State, running back; Callhirnla, linebacker. slv'e"bac8 State, running back. ■ Missouri, ( •• ; Gordon Rule, Dartmc (iluilliard 69^5 ■Iteratlont Included Garlingtori, r: Harry DIszewskI, Reese Morrison, South-, ---------- Wayne' Taylor, Southern California, of-,K"-;- - ______ tackle; Ernest Rupel, Arkansas, •l«"h®r; offensive tackle, Jon Henderton, Colora-1 do State, defensive back; Ken Habertm “f'ST- , ^ . Houston, flanker-kicker. ' Douglas Dalton, New Mexico State, running back; Bill Glennon, U. of Wash-Ington, defensive tackle; Danny Holman, San Jose State; quarterback; Johhl™.^?L".« KniBht,_Weter State, defensive end; Klmifa“|,|e, Ho»Srd' I Wempe: Mtssbjirl,' tacki*/ .Jackie F»’’ASSii"'«;ite Dale Brady, Mamphls State, running Tom Schoen, Notre Dame, defen-.fenSiv'eYaikl?.*''" 'if''’"’*"' ^^^^B?acker; Memphis rt. River . ...., --- Wayne McDuffie, Florida State, center. . Baltimara Colts William, Minnesota, offensive Grant, Wake Forest, " * ; tackle; Rich C King, Geoi Wheeler, Wisconsin, iinegacKer. Joe Rundy, Puget SdUfVd, guard; Lou Harris, Kent State, defensive back; Rob-•rt Lanning, Northern 'Montana, defen-live end; Bob Bleler, Notre Dame, run-ilng back; Bob Cole, South Carolina, Inebacker. Detroit Lions Greg Landry, Massachusetts, quarter-sack; Earl McCullouch, Southern Callfor-lia, flanker; Jerry DeFoyster, wyomir imes Duncan, l..„, ck; Paul Elzey, ' Hampton Institute, ^ y Qdvls, Tennesm Blit* Pi’ckenj) H^u'stonl JiKkson, Jackson State, Charles Mitchell, gomery, tir'-* — Carolina, q. San Jose S . Kent ! Los Angelas _____ Gary Beban, UCLA, quarterback; /v\ixe ahood, Wyoming, guard; Don Martin, tashington, kicker; Bob Webb, Southern tlsslssippl, center; Joe Williams, Florl-. .a ^A&M ^hanker; Bob Richardson, Wash-Ed Mooney, Texas Tech, linebacC-| Allen Marcelim'fhSrsons, flanker; John hil Odie, Brigham Young, end. Pergine, Notre Dame, linebacker; Harold e Spitzer, San Jose State, defensive Jackson, Jackson State, flanker; Dean -. Terry Miller, Illinois, linebacker;' Halberson, Washington, linebacker; Ce-reg Barton, Tulsa, quarterback; Gran- Phus Jackson, Jackson State, defensive ' ■'—Oklahoma, linebacker;, back; Dennis Yell, Moorhead, Minn., Kentucky, guard. [State, tackle; Jim Raye, Michigan State, WINNER - Splashirlg home first in the 100-yard butterfly is Gary Cotter of fontiac Northern during a meet last night against County Times Listed Royal Oak Kimball. Cotter checked in with a time of 58.5 seconds. Kimball won the meet, 57-48. Kimball Dunks PNH Swimmers [aru^ers. Ed Car________ Chuck Bailer, quarterback. Naw York Giants A'Strong Royal Oak Kimball "’,So’vVle1?yle'^- Burgess (K), Matthews cl^fr'seTtSlm ________________ ________________t.ck,-:squad handed Pontiac Northern ‘'SibTacKe''-”Gottschiinp ace! FREESTYLB RELAY I Anderson from their Fort Worth in the NHL Western Division, PERTH, Australia (AP) — Mrs. Margaret &njth Court, twice winner of th6 women’s singles title at Wimbledon, conferred for 30 minutes Wednesday with G e o f g e farm club. At that time General Manager Sid Abel said he would keep one player sidelined in tonight’s game to comply with the rules. But he didn’t say which player. The game would be a big just five points behind Philadelphia. They lost to Min-esota in a game Wednesday night but Detroit also dropped its last game — also to Minnesota — on Sunday. Abel hopes recalling Anderson J! MacCall of Los Angeles, on the one ' for "c r o”z i e V, who| J'/* ft possibility of joining a pro ten-unexpectedly retired from'^ ij Paftprn ^ nls troupe. professional hockey the day ^ Iifo , '‘f"’ ’ Mrs. Court, making a after the Kings defeated the ^anadiens ; comeback following a year’s Wings 6-4 in Detroit Nov. 5,j™ ____________^_____ i Vj retirement, reportedly was of-!slamming five goals past the fered $50,000. She promised to stunned goalie in the final make a decision in 10 days. I period. ''aV': CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.^ PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway lust North ot Waterford Hill Fer AboYe Average Size and Exceptional Value, Vizit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke V-GROOVE LAUAN 4'x7' Sheet PLYWOOD Good 1 Side 1/4". . .2” 3/8" 1/2" 3/4" .3®* .4-“ .8” 4’x8’ Sheet ^2^® PLYSCORE 279 3/8”..... 1/2” Ext... 5/8” Hugged JT9 495 lUMBSRCO. 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. OPEN SUN. 10-3 Ferrari Ignores Race MODENA, Italy (UPI) - Ferrari will not enter any of its factory cars in the Daytona Beach 24-hour endurance race Feb. 3-4, which counts toward the world manufacturer’s championship. Pentlae Praas Photo TOP FORM—Pontiac North-, ern’s Nolan Mason was in top form last night in taking first in the diving competition against Royal Oak Kimball. Mason totaled 204.2 points. Above, he starts one of his dives. UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4<-®39»* ALL CREDIT CARDS HONOHip] FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTINQ Fed. Tax 37c to 43o ____________ RETREADS E DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD ... „ aqo TUBELESS WHITEWALLS F.d.T;zi.5i You Pay Only Advertised Prices af United Tire All now pa»*ngar cor tiro, ora priced plu. Fadaiol Tax and old tiro off u”tod fi *'^''*'*“*‘* **"*•* *’’• you pay for naw tiroa at INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! OPEN MOW. THRU FBI. 6 to 9 - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE J -WNCRl iWWCES.ARC DtSCQUHTEO-NOT QUAUTY'’^ / 1(M}T Balf^win Ave. h] 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 0—5 Until She Dons Skates Looks Like Girl Next Door GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — She^looks like the girl next door — until you see her on the ice. In fact, Peggy Fleming, a pert, 19-year-old University of Colorado sophomore, seems America’s best bet to take a coveted gold medal in the 10th Winter Olympics which get under way Feb. 6. “I’m going to give it a good try,” said the reigning world figure skating champion as she watched the U.S. pairs skaters try out in Grenoble’s spectacular gull-winged ice palace. “I try not to think about coming into the Olympics 'as a favorite,” she said tugging at one of her long, dark pigtails. "I am trying to think of myself as an underdog in* order not to get nervous. “I expect my biggest competition will come from the Czechoslovakians who were runners up to me last year in the worlds in Vienna,” said the young skating star. LONG PRACTICES She skates six to seven hours a day, six days a week, 11 months out of the year. ■*“I kind of enjoy it,” she said when ‘asked if she didn’| find the pace rather demanding, Rugged 'Bonnie' Center Stars in Vital Road Win “though there are times when [ wish I were doing something else. “I’ve been skating since I was nine,” she said softly, “first in Angeles and now i n Colorado Springs where we moved three years ago. studying to be an elementary school teacher and will probably only keep skating through the World Championships in 1969 at the Brpad-more in Colorado Springs,” she added. “After that I don’t know.” Professionalism? “I d o n ’ t know, I really haven’t thought about it.” “The village is a bit lonely because there are only us and the Japanese and South Korean girl skaters here,” she said, ‘and nothing is open yet—not even the drugstore. “But aside from that and the soggy wet weather, everything fine and I feel in great form.” By the Associated Press .Bob Lanier, 6-foot-ll sophomore for the unbeaten Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure, has established himself as one of the best big men in college basketball this season. Lew Alcindor, l-Vh, star of Ucla’s national champions, and Plvin Hayes, 6-8 Big E of Houston’s top-ranked Cougars, couldn’t have played better than Lanier did Wednesday night in leading the fifth-ranked Bonnies over Villanova 66-62. The 265-pound Lanier scored two key baskets, blocked several shots, grabbed a vital rebound and started several fast breaks in the closing minutes as ahead for good at 60-59 as they Pennsylvania Pro Leads Keg Meet at Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP) - Fred Lening of Fairless Hills, Pa., averaged 229 to take a first-round lead Wednesday in the Professional Bowlers Association $75,000 Cougar Open. The 28-year-old Lening totaled' 1,379 for the first six games. This was 19 points better than the score by Don Rassbach of Areata, Calif. Wally Wagner of Los Angeles shot the high single game of the day, 267, but the stocky 25-year-old couldn’t stay with the hot pace and would up in 29th place. Don Carter of Tarzana, Calif., and Dick Weber of St. Louis, both high-scoring tournament bowlers, had their troubles and finished far down the first-round list. I the Bonnies chalked up theiri 16th straight at the Palestra ii Philadelphia. LEAD BUCKET Lanier finished with 18 re-J bounds and 22 points, including the basket that put the Bonnies' snapped Villanova’s nine-game winning strek. In his last three games against Detroit, St. Francis, Pa. and Villanova Lanier has scored 73 points and grabbed 57 rebounds. Lanier’s latest performance overshadowed the 50-point spree by Calvin Murphy, the 5-10 soph, in leading Niagara over Syracuse 116-107. It was a single game record for Syracuse’s Manley Field House. Dave Bing, former Orange star, held the old mark of 43. Two free* throws by A1 Smith in the last 34 seconds gave Bradley a 74-72 victory over Cincinnati at Peoria. Jerry King scored 20 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in pacing Louisville to a 73-63 home court triumph over St. Louis. Wichita State, also playing at home, edged Drake 79-78 on Greg Carney’s two free throws in the last four seconds. Bob Quick threw in 38 points to lead Xavier of Ohio over DePaul 97-78 at Cincinnati and Boston College whipped Providence on the road 86-70. In other games Penn State upset Temple 81-68, Massachusetts | edged Connecticut 65-63, Toledo! took Kent State 72-62, Davidson defeated Virginia Tech 81-76, Auburn downed Georgia 62-56 and Mississippi conquered Mississippi State 63-53. Chicago Edges Ranger^ Dennis Hull Paces Win By the Associated Press | of Boston and Toronto and one Chicago’s Dennis Hull is too behind Montreal’s division lead-busy keeping up with high-scoring National Hockey League rivals to worry about keeping up with high-scoring Big Brother. Wednesday night at New PEGGY FLEMING Top U. S. Olympic Hopeful Jameson's Remains Unbeaten in Holly Minnesota climbed within two points of first place Philadelphia in the West Division race by whipping Los Angeles 6-1 and Outside Foes Nip Big Ten CHICAGO (J’l — For the sec-j ond straight season Big Ten foot-| ball teams showed 12 victories and 17 defeats against non-conference opponents. In 1966 there also was a tie. It was the memorable 10-10 deadlock between Michigan State and Notre Dame, j The Big Ten is not permitted to “red shirt,” which means holding out a sophomore. Most Joutside teams are permitted to hold a player back for one season. Lakers Enjoy Skiing Sweep West Bloomfield’s skiers posted wins over Rochester and] Clarkston’s girls and boys teams yesterday at Mt. Holly in the Prep Ski League slalom races. Rick Stanker’s 44-secdnds total paced the Lakers to a 188.1 boys total. Rochester had 208.0 and Clarkston 225.0. In the girls race, Betsy Shi led the winners — giving the West Bloomfield forces a sweep of the individual first — with 50.4 seconds. The Lakers totaled 1.0 to Rochester’s 176.7 and Clarkston’s 258.4. EMU Football Card Lists 10 Contests The first ten game football schedule in the seventy-six year history of the gridiron sport at Eastern Michigan University was assured today with the announcement that Morningside College had been added to the 1968 schedule. In addition to meeting Morningside in the season opener on September 14, the Hurons are home September 21 (Southern Connecticut), October 26 (Kentucky State), November 2 (Northeastern), and November 9 (Northern Iowa). 1968 EMU SCHEDULE Sept. 16—Morninj " ' Jameson Insurance (3-0) fell behind 23-11 early in the game! but came on* strong to down Norton’s Bar (1-3) last night, in Holly men’s recreational basketball. Jim Dode, who led the winners with 22 points, flipped ini a couple of baskets in the final! minute of play to break a 62-1 deadlock. John Hansen led Norton with 16 points. ★ -A the nightcap, Dave Matheny scored 22 points to lead Brighton (2-1) to an easy 84-57 victory over Holly Hotel (04). Amos Bradsher led the losers with 11 markers. York, however, the strapping st. Louis crushed Pittsburgh 94 younger brother of sharp-shooting Bobby Hull shifted into offensive gear and ripped in a pair of bullet goals to carry the Black Hawks past the Rangers 3-2. DUPUCATES SHOT Dennis, who checks opponents’ top right-wingers as left wing on the Hawks’ defensive line, banged home a 45-foot drive midway in the third period — duplicating his first-period scoring shot — for the deciding goal. Brother Bobby had broken a 1-1 tie in the middle session with his 33th goal of the season. The victory lifted Chicago into second place in the East Divi- in other action. In addition to bagging his 11th and 12th goals, Dennis Hull throttled New York’s Rod Gilbert, who had piled up 23 points in his previous 15 starts. Ray Cullen scored his 20Ih and 21st goals in Minnesota’s romp over the Kings. A second-period goal by Howie Hughes ended goalie Cesare M a n i a g 0’s shutout string against the Kings at 223 minutes and 2 seconds. Bill McCreary and Tim Ecclestone fired two goals apiece, leading the Blues’ assault on the Penguins, George Konik tallied third-period penalty shot SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 4,000 DAITOH SHOW TIRES n scramble, two points ahead for Pittsburgh. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at YOU COME IN... / / WE’LL COME DOWN FERRUARY IS THE TIME TO RUY A REHER CAR AT ROCK ROHOM PRICES FROM JOHH McAULIFFE FORD Yes, now is the time to buy. We hove one of the largest selections of new Better Idea Cars and we're ready to give Gigantic Trade-in Allowances on your present car. We have got the cars and they have to go, so come on down and makes Great Deal. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 DETROIT (AP) - Detroit College of Business got its eighth win in a row Wednesday night as it defeated crosstown rival, Michigan Lutheran, 103-84, in a Michigan Collegiate Conference basketball game. Oakland County's Only Diroct Factory Distributor for Dayton Tires D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 Sports LinOup SPORTS CALENDAR Hi|h SchMI Bl>k«tball Friday outhwestern at Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern i AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAU entire STOCK MEN’S COATS Reg. 22.95 to 67.95 PRICE-SLASHED FROM Avondale at M^li Lake Orion at Trc, Clawson at Rochester , Berkley at Royal Oak Kimball Haiel Park at Birmingham Seaholm Ferndala at Southfleltf Livonia Franklin at Brimingham Groves North Farmington at Detroit Thurston Wayne John Glenn at Oak Park Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. FrancI " 'lies llta at Farmington Our Lady ot So 1MI NATIONAL LEACDE SCHEDULE FITTj^BUR Ison Lamphare at Warren Wi eren East at Harper Woods vine Brablec at East DetijoH it Clemens at Port Huron N New Haven at Richmond Memphis at Almont Artnada at Capac Oryden at Anchor Bay Dackervllle at Imlay City Millington at Birch Run Brown City at North Branch Lansing Waverly at Flint Northwesterr Lake Fenton at Ortonvlllt v Manchester at Novi Royal Oak Dondero at Grossa Pointa Roeper School at Grossa P o I n University School Brother Rice Chicago at BIrmInghs Brother Rice Waterford Kettering at Lapeer South Lyon at Dundee jnter-City Christian at Emmanuel Chf Cranbrook at Shedv**side'^ Novi at Whitmora Lake High School Swimming Tonight Wayna John Glenn at Bloomfield HI ?Lrther, COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hillsdale at Grand^^'fley Wayne State at Canli.. Michigan at Michigan >•1,1.1-.. T..|, Mini.. at Detroit Vortre D :e Superior Ilnnesota-Morr ------------ uetr*“ '■ Eastern Michigan at Davenport at Lake Si Kalamazi ■ - • • '^erris Stere er iiimots otaTe lorlhwood at Michigan Lutheran .lime at Olivet Kent State at Western Michigan RECREATION BASKETBALL CIW el Pontiac Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tonight .merican League: Day's Pumpers vt. ttingly Realty; Lakeland Pharmacy Mai's Sport Shop; Haskln's Auto as vs. Sturbla Realty. ATHLETIC OTHER EVENTS PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Minnesota at Detroit PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL more at Detroit Jim Nicholson poured in points to pace the Lamar Tepfi Cardinals to a 114-92 basket' " victory over Northern Michigan j University Wednesday night. SAN FRANCISCO... Apf.30,E.yl*,r July 14. li 15* Sept 27*. 21, a Miy20*,21 July 2*. 3,4,4 Sept 13* 14*.11 M«y3*,4,EI JulyllM2*,13 SepU7*,J«* Miyl7MS.Ht| July31*,Auf.l Sept 2,2,3* Miyl4M5*.lS July 26*, 27*, a Aug. a*, a*, 29* Mey 31*, June 1,2.1 July a*, 30* . Aug. 30*, 31*, Sept 1 Apr. 23,24 June 18*, 19*, a Aug. 16*, 17, lA II Apr. 19, a, 21,21 June 21*, 22*, a Aug. 13*, 14* Apr. 17, II June 14*, 15, H16, Aug. 19*, a*, 21 Miy22*,23* July S*, 6,7,7 tept20*,21,a Illy 3*, 4*, I ' Junea*,a*,M Sept IS*, 17*, II* May a*, a*, 29*, 30* July 16*, 17* Sept 13*. HII Meyai*, 14* 19*11* July a*, 27*, a Aug.'a*,29* ^31*,Juntl*,l ‘Ouly29*,a*,30* Aug. a*, 31*, Sept! May 17*. 18*. II July31*,Aug.l* Aug. 19*, a*, 21*,: Apr. 22*. 23*, 24*. II*. 19*, a* Aug. 16*, 17, II Mayra*, a, a July 16* 17*, il* Sipt6*,7.l May 10* 11,12 July 11* 12*, 13 Sept 9*, 10*, 11* Mfy31*,Junel*,I July a*, a* 30* Aug. 30*, 31, Sept 1 Mayl7MAll July 23*, 24*, 25* Sept'23*,24*,a* Apr. 22*, 23*, 24* 18*, 19*, a* Aug. 16*, 17*, II Apr. 19*. a, 21 June 21*. 22*, a Aug. 13*, 14*, 15* MaylO;lI,R,11 June!, 5,6 Sept 10,1^ Mey 21 Julyl,U4,4 Sept 6,7,6 IhyiA'a July 5,6,7,7 Sept 27,28, a Apr. a, 24, a June 7,8,1 Aug. 19, a, 21 June 10, II, 12,13 Aug.aS,17,ll,1l Apr. 13,14 June 28, a, M Aug. 12,13,14,15 Apr. a, 27,21, a July 31, Aug. 1 Aug. 30,31, Sept t Mey7,8,9 ju^a.27,a,a Sept 24. a Mey 24. 25, a July a, a Sept 2.2,3,4 Apr. a*, 27*, 28 Jun425*,a*,27* Aug. a*, 24*, a Mey 6*, 7*, I*, 9* July 19*, a*, 21 Aug. a*, 27* Apr. 17*. 18* JuneI4*,15*,1l Aug. 5*, 6*, 7*, 8* Apr.l2*,13*,14 June 18*, 19*, 20* Aug. 2*, 3*, 4 Apr.l5*,l|* June 10*. 11*, 12*, 13* Aug. 9*, 10, II Mey a*, a*, a* July 5*, 6*. 7 Sept S', 7*, I a*, 21*, a*, a July 14,15* Sept 9*, 10*,: Apr. a*, 27*, a June 24*, 25*, 26* Aug. 23*, 24*, a Mey 6*, 7*, 8*, 9* July 19*. a*, 21 Aug. 20*, 27* Mey 24*, 25*, a July 31*, Aug. 1 Aug. 19*, a*, 21*, a* Apr. 1,10* June 21*, 22, a, a Aug. 9*, 10*. 11 Apr. 19*, a*, 21 June 3*, 4*, 5* Aug. 12*, 13*, 14* Apr. 17*, 18* June 7*, 8,1,1 Sept 2*, 3*. 4* Mey 28*, a*, a 16*, 17*, II* Sept l*,7,|. MeylO*,4I*,12 July 11*, 12*, 13 Sept 27*. a, n/ Me!?6*,7*,l* July 19*, a, 21, a. Aug. a*, 27* Mjy24*j29*,a July 22.23*, 24*. 2 Sept 24*, 25* , Apr. a*, 27*, 21 June 24*, 25*, 26* Aug. 23*, 24,25 - Apr. 19*, a*. 21 Junel8*,I9*,a Aug. 2*, 3,4 Apr, 11*, 13 June 10*, 11*, 12* Aug. 2*, 3,4,4 May 31*, June 1*,2 24*, 25*, a* Aug. a*, 24*, a Apr. a*, 24* June 14*, 15*, 16 ■ "e*,?*,!* Miyl0*,ll*,12 M2*,13 Sept 27*, 28, B/ /i«ey2«*,29*.30* July 16*, 17*, U* Sept 6*, 7,6 Mey 3*, 4*, 5 16*, 17*, 18* , Sept 17*. 18*. 19* Miy24*,25*,a27* July29*,a* Aug. 19*, 20*, 21* Mey 6* 7*. 8*, 9 July a*. 27*. a Sept 24*, 25* Apr. 9*. 10* June 7*, 8*. 9 Aug. 8*. 9*. 10*, 11 N FRANCISCO Apr. 9,10* June 7*, «;/*,.I Aug. 9*, 10, U J'Sp- A^rtaT"* M«T'3*,4*,5 //uly5*,6*,7 Apr. a*, a* July 1*, 2*, 3*, 4 Sept 2a*, a, 22 Mey 17*, 18,19,19 July 22*, a*, 24* 26*, 27 Mey31*,Junel*,t July 31*, Aug. 1* • Aug. a*, a*, 24*, a Apr. 11,13 June 10,11*, 12, II Aug. 2*, 3,4' Mey I*, 2 June a*, a, a SeptIl*;i4,15.H« Mey 3*. 4,5 July 5*; 6,7 s»iiti7M8.ii ; Mey 14*, 15, II July 19*, a, 21.21 Aug. 28, a Apr. a*. 27. a June a*, a, 27 Aug. 30*, 31, Sept 1 Heavy Figures Denote Sundays ALL STAR GAME AT HOUSTQI^JULY 9 'Night/Game Bullets Win, 113-108 Cager's Rut Ruins Pistons By the Associated Press Pari Monroe is in a rut, and nothing so wonderfully monotonous has happened to the Baltimore Bullets in a long time. The Pearl topped the 30-point mark for the seventh straight game Wednesday night in leading Baltimore to a 113-108 National Basketball Association York edged Cincinnati 128-126, Boston topped Chicago 118-109 and Los Angeles took St. Louis 110-102. New Jersey downed DaHas 119-111, Indiana outlasted Pittsburgh 119-113 and Anaheim whipped Denver 112-105 in the ABA. Monroe, who got 35 points in his latest 30-plu5 effort, nailed down Baltimore’s victory by scoring five straight points after Detroit had closed to within 101-99 with 4Mi minutes left. Dave Bing scored 41 points in bringing Detroit back from a 19-point deficit to make it close. victory over Detroit. During Monroe’s hot streak, the Bullets have looked like anything but the Eastern Division cellar dwellers, winning six times. In other NBA action, New CaiEzie Russell’s jump shot at Ohin Nnrfh&rn 5 ***® save New York its lyormern J overtime victory. Cincinnati had sent the game into overtime at 118-ail on Adrian Smith’s layup with seven seconds left. Oscar Robertson of the Royals, who fouled out late in the fourth quarter, topped all scoring with 42 points. Walt Bellamy got 23 and Russell 21 for New York. Halts Chippewas ADA, Ohio (AP)/- Tom Ross collected 29 points as Ohio Northern snapped Centra Michigan’s seven-game w i n streaky 73-58, in a nonleague basketball contest Wednesday night. NMU Cagers Defeated W* BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -^19 starts. Central’s record Tiow stands at 10-8. ★ ★ ★ . Willie Iverson was high scorer iifor Central Michigan with 23 [points. I 2 8-9 12 Scott Pros Rosbu/g, Collins Pacing Bob Hbpe Golf PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The Old Guard, so to speak, was in at least temporary control today as Bob Rosburg, 41, ahd long Bill Colling, 39, led the way into the second round of the $122,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. ★ * * Rosburg, now listed from St. Louis, whose last tournament triumph was in the 1961 Bing Crosby National, and Collins whose last big one was the 1962 Buick Open, went into play five strokes under par and one ahead of their nearest rival, Lee Trevino. Healed Bailie Forecast for Spartan, 'M' Ogers EAST LANSING (UPI) - ThejMichigan Coach . Dave Strack Big Ten basketball battle after watching the j Spartans Saturday between two archjupset Notre Dame Tuesday, rivals, Michigan State and| coach John Ben- Michigan, promises to be a pleased „j(i, hi* team’s ‘real barnburner. performance against the This was the opinion of Irish, and particularly that of guard Harrison Stepter, describes Saturday’s game as a ^ MSU’s bid for another xJ ' NCWL-UI fieri Opanference title. ir» AFYrg-k/arviQnf' ^ 2-3 Big in /AyrGGmGnriTen record compared with [Michigan’s winle.ss record in ^Vifh DodoQrS^^^ conference in four games. LOS ANGELES (AP) NEED A VICTORY Despite the Spartan’s three losses Benington still feels his TraiUng the leaders were Nineteen Los Angeles Dodgers '^eis ms Billy Casper, who had a first-|rnc,uS th^ round 70 and Arnold Palmer,i winter trades, have signed their| * BftI Collins Lee Trevino . Monty Kaser Ted Makalena Charles Coody VAsde Chapell Miles . Disoger t Walker Totals 41 Detroit Baltimore Charles Sifford A| Besselink .. Dick Lotz ' ge Archer -....Colbert , Dick Crawford A ?’ii if Kermit Zarley w 7 0 « George Km/dson - ik*! "'Randy Glover 2 ^0 4 juijys Boros 3 2-4 8 Bob McCalllster . 33-3A-67 34- 33—87 35- 33—88 33- 38-89 . 33-3^9 34- 35—89 34- 35-89 35- 34—89 . 35-34—89 35-34—89 . 33-38-89 33- 37—70 34- 38-70 34-38—70 32- 38-70 37- 3^-70 33- 37-70 38- 34—70 1968 baseball contracts, E. o., Bavasi. vice-president an.dj " we want to stay In the general manager, announced Wednesday. Shortstop Zoilo Versalles, pitcher Jim Grant and utility infielder Paul Popovich newcomers. CHOOSE FROM: New-in-demand all wool cavalry twills, luxurious 100% pure cashmere, all wool tweeds, velours, saxonies, and many, many more! Horry in for best selection in your size range! extra added SAVINO... COMPUETE ALTERATIONS at no charge CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY noon TO 4 P. W Hope Five Surprised KALAMAZOO ( A P ) - Kalamazoo College forged ahead in the early minutes, built a 13-point halftime lead, and coasted to a minor upset victory Wednesday night over Hope College, 77-62, in ' a Michigan In tercollegiate Athletic Association basketball game. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! the good life: is having money to grow on. We help people lead the good life. With personal cash loans. And we’ve been, doing it for years. At nearly 500 offices #Rli from coast to coast. Need money? Come and get it! . . . at COMMERCIAL CREDIT*/PERSONAL LOANS 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954 4< Commercial Cradit Pian, Incorporated Commercial Credit presents a CBS-TV news special in color on Wednesday, February 1th. 1:30 - 8:30 P.M., E.S.T., 6:30 -1:30 C.S.T. DESTINATION NORTH POLE, the story of tho TOOl Plaisted Expedition. victory over Michigan because our next two games are going to be away against Ohio State and Northwestern,” he said. Strack said he expects his Versalles and Grant came to team to give the Spartans a Los Angeles in the deal which tougher time in the second game sent .John Roseboro. Ron Per-| between the two teams. 3«t7o;ranoski and Bob Miller to Min-| The Spartans edged Michigan, alitro Inesota. Popovich was part ofjgfi^i^ „„ ja„. jj. The Gs-ltn i Johnson deal with thejiyoiverines la.st Saturday nar- 37-34-71 Cubs. ' irowly missed upsetting Ohio j Ace right-hander Hon sia(e. Drysdale signed his contract' earlier. Bennington also expects a tougher game from the r>i r • i Wolverines. Plan fee Racing |cant predict The weekly motorcycle ice “The second game Is much racing on Lower Straits Lake tougher, regardless how the in southwestern Oakland County first one came out. will resume this Sunday after-1 ‘‘You can’t tell what noon if the soft ground permits. Michigan’s reaction will be Registration begins at noon Saturday despite their 0-4 and the racing at 2 p.m. The conference record,” added races are open to anyone. Benington. . FROM F.J. POOLE THE AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN HEATER BEAUTY ... COMFORT ... CONVENIENCE Can Be Imlalled Anywhere Horizontal or Vertical Venting For Family Room, Vacation Home Porch or Patio ... Heating-Cooking-Barbecuing Unit Price Includes • Boot • Grate • Screen Bor-B-Qu* Grill Optional at $1.00 12995 OAKLAND AVt.,POHrtAC • F24*tS94 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, D—7 Limifed Skiing Still Available on Slopes By The Associated Press Ski resorts around the state generally rate snow conditions fair to good, although a number bf areas are closed until better weather comes along. •Special events in the first week of February include three .snowmobile meetings; a jam-|boree at St. Helen, a derby at Standish and a safari and rally I at Oscoda. j West Michigan Barn Mountain, near Boyne City, skiing air to good. Big M, Manistee. 4-8 Inch base, fair 0 good. Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs, 10-26 Boyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne Falls, 12-24 ^Br'ady^s Hills, Lakeview, 10-24 bate, lood. Briar HIM, Mesick, 4-10 base, lair. Caberfae, Cadillac, 18-20 base, lalr.to lood. Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids, 6-12 base. Crystal Mt. Thompsonville, 710 base, air to good some slopes. Echo Valley, Kalamazoo, will Kith colder weather. Hu-Lu Heights, HudstSnvIlle, wil Kith colder weather. Mt. Mancelona, 2-16 base, lair Newaygo Winter Park, New obogannTng and skating good. Nub's Nob. Harbor Springs, 8 Pinnacle Ski. Resort, Gaylord, 6-24 n 'snow''*^^ slope- lalr-to-gogd, Au Sable Lodge, ne^r Gaylord, Fonro Ski Lodge, near Comins, Sylvan Knob, Gaylord,, 2 _ _______ , Snowsnake Mountain, Harrison-Clare, 2 i base, lair. • MIo Mountain, MIo, poor skiing. Soeclai events: Feb. 3-4, snowmobile I St. Helen; Feb. 3-4, 2nd . 3-4, pscoda-Au^^ Sable Chamber of! Commerce '^snowmobile < City; Feb. 1.28, and Black lakes). SWIM TALK—Discussing some of the swimming times are Western Michigan swimming coach Ed Gabel and senior cocaptain Dennis Rozema of Birmingham. Rozema has earned two letters while competing in the individual medley and butterfly for the Broncos. Windsor Raceway flSr E: Leadln^^VIctory Our Patricia |4TH~S100; Conditiontd Pact; 1 I 5TH_s1400; Conditlonad Pace; 1 Speed Skaters tune Up for * | ,sl° Olympic Test j OSLO, Norway. (AP) — Diana Holum, a 16-year-old schoolgirl from Northbrook, 111., tuned up for the Winter Olympics Wednesday by winning the opening 500-meler race in 4,5.7 seconds during a two-day in-ternational speed skating meet. ^ 'V Americans completed a sweep use. of the race when two other «se,'members of the U.S. Olympic .team finished just behind Miss :Holum. ^1 Mary Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., was second in 45.9' seconds and Sally Blatchford of Chicago third in 46.1. i In the same race, Jenny Fish 2.30 of Cleveland was sixth in 46.9 seconds; Jean Omelenchuk of Detroit, eighth, 47.6, and Toy as^eJDorgan of Springfield, 111., iced ninth, 47.9. Lady Eden N. Hughie Roseci 9rd>-l1900 Cond. Trot; 1 Mitt: Rita Rodnty Dutch Dillard •rrtd Pact; 1 unio Aoacht W Han Dutchess T 1300 Claiming Pact; 1 A s Lady W. Galt Wan y Prince Volcanic < ly Direct A Little S 900 Cond. Pact; 1 Ml« lth_tuoo Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Martha's Daughter Lady Bird Johr Royal Salute NIkl N. Cash Ridge Valley D EAST MICHIGAN QUINELLA; (3-4) PAID $3 aihXi Denver Coach Resigns losed, DENVER, Colo, (AP) - Troy Bledsoe announced Wednesday 2 4 his resignation at the end of Hand season as basketball coach at b'niversity of Denver, where I he will continue as an assistant professor of physical education. *lh—tllM Claiming Royal Wilton WEDNESDAY NIOHT 1ST—SM; Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Ferna Johnston 6.90 3. Sun Goddass 3. 2N?>!-4(m) Claiming Paea; 1 Mllai The Count ».70 Royal Victoria Dally DOUBLE; 14-8) PAID S50. SRD—StNi Condlllonad Paca; I Mila Gy Attorney o Janice M Grattan 4.S<) n I Navy Defenders Generous in '67 ANNAPOLIS llPV-Navy’s foot-' ball team gave up 253 points in !1967 and scored only 205 but the I Midshipmen won some big 2.7o| games. 5M The Naval Academy eleven opened by beating Penn State 23-3 22, took the measure of Syracuse 0 27-14 in its fourth game and up- 240 set Army by 19-14. The Middies 2 50 won five, lost four and tied one. , I Spina, 225. A sizzling 94.5- 2726 has sent high' game’ and sERtes -the Huron Bowl entry in the Arms, 207^-^sjr^^^ Huron Bowl Ladies Classic to high games and series -the top of the list for the highest EmOeyVns^^."’ *" reported local women’s team Thu^^ay ll.^MirtalipMan KcnrPS high series Jerry H rr J u j . 224-618. HIGH GAMES - Mike Terry Grant made a bid to 2.r- ............ ........ .. .......■ join the list of top six individual * scores with her 615 series but; was one mark shy of the 625 c low. She had 219-202 games. I Vi Cargal challenged her for; ^ league honors by rolling a 607 split cc series, and did have the hi"*’' ° game with a 225. Norma Stasi posted a 221 and Marvel Si hit 214. COMPARE! If You Drive A 1968 Pontiac 2-boor «I ^ Catalina Hardtop: ^ Bodily Injury w ^ $50,000/$ 100,000 .$18 " Property Damage $10,000 ...........$11 Comprehensive......$12 Collision - $100 Deductible.........$21 Medical $2,000 .....$4 Road Service.......$ 2 Uninsured Motorist . ■ .$ 1 TOTAL $69 6 MONTHS PREMIUM Additional Discount Only For 2 Cars I OUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS I Call Today And See If You, Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE ‘ir 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 I FRIDAY SPECIAL - The Big Boot Show honors U.S. I * Power Squadrons and the Coast Guard Auxiliary, keep- * I ing beating safe through free public instruction. | BORT 10th annual Greater Michigan Boat Show . Jan. 27 thru Feb. 4 at Detroit Artillery-Armory, 15000 W. 8 Mile near Northland. Weekends, 12-11 p.m., weekdays, 3-11 S1.50 adults, children under 12 free. J i"* kgjp ^ > SHO TIRE DISCOUNT THIS WEEK! Blackwalls 7.35x14-*15” plus $1.86 Federal Excise Tax 8.25x14-^7**” plus $2.06 Federal Excise Tax 8.55x14-^9”° plus $2.36 Federal Excise Tax 8.45xl5-$21”° . plus $2.31 Federal Excite Tax Loive.%t Price* Ever! KING TIRE CENTER FE 3*7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIOER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES Mattbews-Horgreaves Chevy-Land Presents... OPERATION 29 229 New 1968 Chevrolets will be sold In 29 days. This means Money Saving Deals From Matthews-Hargreaves To You! New 1988 GORVAIR 2-Dr. Hordtep INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. New 1988IMPRIA 2-Dr. Herdtep INCLUDES; Backup lights, padded dash, 2-speed wiper washers, trunk light, delux'fe heater, padded visors, outside mirror, front and rear seat belts, non-glare day-night mirror, hazard warning light. >2,36S Plus Tax Sa Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 I lacoby on WEST A Q 10 8 4 V852 ♦ 94 32 ♦ Q J By OSWALD , ahd JAMES JACOBY Sometimes it is true that a little learning is ,a dangerous things The student followed to four rounds of clubs, discarding a spadi^ from^ dummy, whil( West dropped! the eight oi] 6 p a d e s and] deuce of dia-j monds. East lodj a diamond. The student rose with the! ace and saw no reason not to attack the heart suit right away. He led out ihe king and queen and noted the fall of the ten spot from East. players had all made the heart The student had learned all p|ay and gone down one. about the principle of restricted! , , , choice and knew that East* The poorer players who knew might just as well have played about the princip e of the jack if he held jack-ten,Ifhajl all played while he would have had to play f. hearts to break and made the ten if that were the only t*>e>r f ntracts, and the pro-heart left in his hand. j In addition, the s t u d e n ti “»?.'" come you didn’t play remembered that East had diamonds the way I did? shown up with four clubs to his!®®*^?^ the student. . ... —- I “If WQC all a mj JACOBY NORTH 1 A A6S ¥A973 ♦ Q76 ♦ 832 EAST A J97 ¥ J 11)4 A 10 8 5 AAK109 SOUTH (D) AK32 ¥KQ6 ♦ AK J A 7 6 5 4 North-South vulnerable West North East South IN.T. Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q Isplit his heart honors and put up the pack. “When he followed low to the {second heart lead, it was ob-' viou9 to me that he had started with jack-ten-small. He wouldn’t have played the jack from jack-small. So L made the simple play of the ace and made my contract along with all the ordinary players.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2¥ Pass 3 Pass 4 A Pass You, South, hold: AAK76 ¥2 AKQ654 AIS4 What do you do now? A—This is ar tough one. Your good hand iooks rather poor now, but you shouid still bid four spades and await developments. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four spades, and : your' partner continues to five clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBliy MALONE By Bob Lubbers rji^VVHATlSTHAr \ CRACK ^UPro6eC> jLeABMiMGTOSURVMr ' Ti7 MEAN “f y WITHOUT MnG ^MECHANICAL CmRXK, p^vor < THE BETTER HALF fpbruary U3 '4 5 6 78910 ll/2BMI5(il7 l« 112021/11321 2524272829 THE BERRYS GUESS WHAT WERE HAVING FOR SUPPER, By Carl Grubert partner’s two, so that West was ,, ..... u’ r. very likely to have started with extra chance j four hearts. The student fj. replied the professor. I got the nessed the nine spot, and East marine club lead and diamond collected the setting trick with shift as you did, but I let the ‘Tt was all a matter of giving _ “Things have been going pretty good lately—it’s been weeks since we’ve had car trouble, caught a cold or been invited to a cocktail party.” BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry Ihe jack. J The game was duplicate and when the results were in, it |urned out that the student and jnost of the supposed good first diamond ride to queen in dummy and led the three of hearts from that hand.” East should have played but he saw no reason not to ...y JJ-Auo. 231: Shake ________J notions about money, elons. Fresh viewpoint should 1 corned. A family member otters — tion which contains germ of valuable Idea. Listen. i VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23): Coping with' unusual situations seems to be order of the day. Opposition Is elusive. Be careful where legal affairs are concerned. Gain full understanding. Avoid superficial con- .......Jst on quality. Utilize of sell.discipllne. Take special “■ regard to possessions, m—•' TOMORROW I* YOUR BIRTHDAY ------- --" ■ ' "sorbing GENERAL TENDENCIES: News today could fea^re breakup of long-established **®’’(c5p®yrISjbtr Gen. Fee. Corp.) tr< clih6un^' ® 19a hr NEA, lac. “O.K., corporal, there’ll be no ‘hot pursuit’ into Cambodia, or here either!” OUT OUR WAY Ride SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. 21): FInfsh projects. Don't hang on td outmoded methods, concepts. Keynote It change, variety, experimentation. Day when > oo becoir" volved with situations, persons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2D: Relief of pressure. Indicated. \A(hat appeared to be Impossible dilemma Is trans- Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 1968 with 334 to follow. The moon is between the new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. * * ★ On thifi day in history: In 1790 the U.S. Supreme Court held its first session, in New York City. In 1898 Dr. Truman Martin, Buffalo, N.Y., wasjissued the first insurance policy covering an automobile driver. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 a Lebanese airliner I and a Turkish air transport I collided over Ankara, Turkey, | killing 95 persons. In 1966 comedian Buster Keaton died and Patricia Kennedy, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, divorced actor Peter Lawford. OUIRE& SPECIFIC CHAN-MELINS OF YOUR MENTAL PROCESSES, I FI<3URE WITH THIS I ON COWCEW-TRATE ON PROPUCTIVE THISIKINS WHILE SET" TlfskS ALL THE EXERCISE ' I NEEP/ PROBASLY BEO an expert p OARSMAKJ/ . THE COMPUTER. BOARDING HOUSE Rail Plan Halted ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission announced Wednesday it will investigate a Norfolk & Western Railroad proposal to discontinue two passer trains — Nos. 302 and 303—between Detroit and St. Louis. The railroad had sought to discon-1 tinue the two trains Feb. 10 but the ICC order automatically! puts this off for .up to four months, or until June 10. The commission will hold public hearings, , but announced no dates. COI4-D IT BE FRIED CHICKFKI.g HOW S DID YOU KNOW.e,' MAMA. DADDY HAS A MAGIC NOSE' I’HE BORN LOSER OH, MIS^PUMPSPOUT--) M- ['i‘:^0OCrOf R5RME/, By Art Satisom ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK I TWIUKTHAT ALL UlOLEkJCe IS £AD, LLVABte.' I'M AGWWST THE USE. OF UIOLEMCC OkJDER. ANY COMDIT/OMS ! y By Howie Schneider Bor IF You're against VlOLEMCB HOUJ DO Wt; PROTECT YOURSELF IKJ THIS HOSTILE UUORLD? OH, THERE'S AUUAVS f-iEs, deceit: IMTIM-IDATIOKJ, IIU5ULTS AlUD BRIBERY TO FALL V BAC< od ) y-----------^ By Ernie Bushmiller BEWARE/ THE PEPPER POX PLAGUE IS UPON US AGAIN/ THE LOATHSOME; HIDEOUS; ITCHY PEPPER POX/ RUN, BOYI SAVE YOURSELF) DONALD DUCK ^I'M GETTIN0 A VIRUS'^ L MIND IF5 )ME SKIP THAT TONIGHT? I M06T^L_0=r-“'— CERTAINUV DOT) 1 BOUOHT A NEW HACT AND TM WEARIN© . IT TONIGHT.' By Walt Disney }A// 1/ / sy ' ,y >iT's CHAPTER 20 The Ihns of Judgment Day Cliff Forrell*$ new y/estern thriller From’the Doubleday Sc Co. novel; Cwyrlght O 1967, by Clift Farrell. Distributed by King Featn-''' Syndicate. ' her horse and held out her the bare ground in the shade THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i. tons of the structure. A^girl of about 5, in sofled calico,. joined the woman in staridK' with gawkish curiosity as he Me past. Dan tduched his hat. “Howdy, ma’am. Hello there, young lady. Pretty hot this afternoon. I’d say.” ★ ★ ★ j They did not answer. They merely stared. The aroma ofj beef being cooked came from the hovel. ENCOUNTERS PAIR Kathleen Royal turned to Dan hand. “Goodby, Dan Briscoe. Briscoe, her eyes blazing. “We I wish you the best of luck.” don’t want the Shannon range. I nia We only want to be left alone.' u ^ . We’re not grass hogs: stirred h.s horse into mo- “Spanish Bell isn’t-a big ‘‘““’,,, ranch, and never will be as|** ’ ’ far as Dad and myself are * * ■* concerned. All we ask is that Dan, Alex Emmons a n d we be allowed to make a living Emilio were in the /saddle by selling beef, as we’ve done before sur^up the next morning for years.” * Kathleen rode with them. By “That shouldn’t be too hard to do,” Dan said. “Prime beef P"'"" on the hoof is selling at around |' ® j--------- $45.00 a head, the' last time 11 HERD TOO BIG ff I ENCOUNTERS PAIR | I The few other inhabitants of| jan tor arupxen oriving. One year in Alaska “Not exactly on the hoof,”k°'’*’3l. and they drifted 't fo shacktown that he glimpsed ^OinQ~\^VGr Gonzalez said he would use ^ she said. “At the stockyards I ^he fenced horse pasture a mile gjgg gggj^g^j jjg gjjjg jo (jj.ggg his power to transfer the prison- ^ gggi,ggjjgj^j Ugg^gg lg ^jq in Kansas City. The trick is west of the ranchhouse. . jpugh better than the ap-| f-rn/T) ^ Gonnason did not deny the to get them there. We’ve got; “That’ll be all we can han- pearance of their dwellings in-| ' ' ^he other side of the bars aHegstion. "I regret that 1 was at least 300 head of fat beef ,die,” Alex said. “We’li throw dicated. doesn t show up. involved in this indiscretion, steers out in the brush — if ’em on the train in the jjg neared the two frame YORK (AP) — When; LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI Garden Gets Grand Jury Member Alaska Highway-Serving Time in Jail False Information FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.' !(AP) — The Broward County JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -I grand jury may have to spring vvalter J. Hickel said lone of its members from a jail • $23,789- sentence to get a quorum to t hear cases next Tuesday. state highway commis- A jury of 18 was chosen last because the official and November. One wa« stricken by hi.s wife gave false information a heart attack, another moved on a fishing license application out of the county. The jury must (g save $10 have 15 members present to Commissioner hear criminal cases.^ ^ Connason and .Mrs. , , .J. , . Gonnason claimed they had Wednesday, presiding Judge ij^gj Alaska 18 months when ,Jose Gonzalez got a letter from they bought resident sport lish-juror James Johnson. 49 in- . ^censes. At the time, the forming the judge Johnson g^^g^ ggj^ jhe former Seat-couldn t attend because he has • ................. PINNER BUFFETS ^ |1, WEDNESDAY Prime Rib ^3’^ FRIDAY Seafood Buffet ^2’^ Sunday Brunch (8 A.M. - 2 P.M.) BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD, 33T2M1 . , tie couple had been in Alaska ,only served 25 days of a 49Kiay g„,^ ^hout five months, sentence in Deerfield Beach city ' ★ * * jail for drupken driving. Gonzalez said he would use Home Missing we could only get them to the'mornin’.’' structures The gabled two-|T'eopold Stokowski sets out to shipping pens in Flag.” ; ..jt hke a pretty story building had dark window' make music, he makes it-evenj small bunch,” Dan said. “It’siblinds, closely drawn. The ef-^ ' OCALA, Fla. (AP) — Mrs, • - 1-1 feet was that of vacant eye! acoustics of a hall, the Felt Fo- he said. “Why can’t you?’ 90 miles to Flag. Rough ( Sometimes an architect makes his plans and then, when the hall is built, he begins t think about acoustics,” Stokowski explained. “It is not a § been beaten up by Tom Smith' 'and his partner.” She paused,' then added: ' “In the first place, you can’t try, an’ rough people along the sockets, swing much of a roundup in way. emerged from this this rough country with only^ * * ★' house, Shep Sand and Gideon three riders, particularly-when “if these steers are spooked Marko. Sand was in shirt one of them is a woman.” [into the shinnery they’ll head sleeves, but Marko wore his “Why only three?” back to where we caught ’em, black sack suit despite the CAN’T HIRE HELP an’ they’ll be twice ^as hard j midday heat- “You’re looking at one third round up the next time. * ★ * of our crew. Alex and Emilio That’s what happened before.” j jyjgrj^g had a tin cup in his g are the other two thirds. Baldy HEADS FOR TOWN ;left hand. The wind brought the 2 has *been doing only odd jobs; ogg’s belongings were still in odor of whisky. Both men were and takmg care of irrigating jhe hotel in Flat Butte. “I could carrying six shoote--- i" the hay field. stand a change of clothes,” helholsters. “We usually carry five or six said. “I want to pick up myi Dan nodded, “Howdy.” riders, and double that number own warbag. I’ll be back by! shep Sand measured him with t at roundup or calf brand. But dark. ‘ cheerless eyes, his gaze resting k nobody wants to hire out to He saddled a fresh horse and for a space on the Spanish Belli plan. ” us any more. Baldy isn’t the headed for Flat Butte. brand on the horse. “What do To fit the sleek new hall—also first one of our men who has; , 1 j you want?” he demanded. j built for staging of athletic hi Reaching the fork in the road, > levents-to his music, Stokowski I Dan slowed his horse. He hac “Just passin through Dan;^^,,^^ curious^said. “Headin for town. ^ ^ about Shacktown. Here was his -k * * „r v,of “Three hundred head of beef chance for a closer look. It “You’re on the wrong fork,L,. ^ u h ^ ’ at the prices today would be would take him only a milelmister. You’ll only get deeperf a fortune to us. Even a hundred or two out of his way. into the hills in this direction. p^T THROUGH PACES head would see us through for * * ★ Nobody might ever find you if! The baffling will be tilted and a while, although I’ve seen the jig headed up the river. As you dropped out of sight there.” retilted until it brings forth just time when we were .selling 800 be rode closer, he saw that p.pjr {the sound Stokowski seeks from to a thousand head a season the majority of the habitations , his bass and cello section, which But rustlers have trimmed us were merely rude hovels. don t want 0;has been placed at the rear of down. ^ go where I d never be heard ^ NOT GENUINE of ge’in ” Dan said “j’m * * * rru ■ -.u- ” J ? The maestro was no le “Those squatters eat Spanish ^.The >mpress.on grew within mighty obliged to you for thcj^^^j putting his 100-mem-Bell beef. So do all our neigh-,h**" of this was gen-,warnin mister^ My name’s youthful orchestra through jjors” shack he;Driscoll. An’you?” its paces SAVSGOODBV frowSlhafr.rbm ^ - They rod. In oilonc. again amaingly In a cheap, bul;3'»'‘' I”'"""* and forded the river below gaudy blouse and skirt, and; ' | „ror.«f..i Shacktown. When thev reached high-heeled slippers, sat idly inj Dan had seen all he wanted!’ graceful, the fork in the trail, she halted a varnished rocking chair on to see. He turned his horse and ^ands-whi^ years ago aban-, _______ _ _ ...... headed back doned a baton—inviting each STEPHENBOYD-AVAGARDNER-RICHARDHARRIS; joHNHusiiiN’moTO^ i~‘r ±f sr ~ c.pp.d.. MOW! GEORffiCStPit MOW!^ • . t - . slammed the podium when he The .small girl was running was impatient. Occasionally, through the brush in pursuit;one hand crept to his face to of a butterfly. She had eyes push back a swirl of his white only for her quarry, and the j’hair chase was carrying her toward; His voice never broke into a shout. His words didn’t need it. There were bogholes and mud| “No, No. That’s careless. You sinks along the stream that! can read. Do it please.” were anathema to cattle and A finger to his lips—“Excel-to ranch hands. lent.” “Please do not bow together, you spoil it if you do.” Dan sent his horse | The encouragement and the galloping in that direction. The| mother leaped to her feet and' And so did this explanation: screamed, “Bessie!” sympathy. It The child had tumbled down>"i“st ^e very difficult because iiiiu a four-foot cutbank into conductor demands you Aujccnucitf treacherous bog of mud and P>av exactly what’s written awesomely ^gfg^ ” there. But I don’t.’-’ ABSORBING; They played the program- FILM!" 5>l«UGGLEb Bach, Beethoven, Barber, -un \ She was struggling to grasp Schubert, Rachmaninoff and a handhold on the clay bank,(Havel, They repeated parts of but was only creating small| the Rachmaninoff, and time ran! landslides that forced, h e r; deeper. She was down to heri waist, her strength almost spent. Dan left the saddle, playing out his tied-down lariat. The horse, trained to meeting the strain of the rope, braced itself. Elise Davis said her 45-foot mo- 0 _ 'Ciliae L/civia acim uci nu-iwi iiiu-- V Ma ison ^1“^ ® bile home, a weekend retreat TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND rum of the A V. IT • h It 1‘^eep the Ocala National For-“When a concer hall is Jinlt.Lgt ^^was missing when she went the first consideration should be I Authorities said acous ICS,’ the 85-year-old meastro said during a rehearsaljj^^^ g„^ „„ break tor his American Sym-phony Orchestra, which will; perform the first symphonic concert at the new Garden Feb. FEBRUARY SPECIAL Friilay Only-4 P.M. to S P.M. CHICKEN DINNER The child suddenly vanished | in the brush. And did not reap-7 jTHEBIHE ...In The Beginning KHICES-This engagement Only Jinill TO mites, SUNDAY, and HOLIDAYS______________ AUULI O WED. and SAT. MATINEES.................1.25 . 2.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12............................. WED. - SAT. - SUN. at 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00. MON. - TUES. • THURS. - FRI. at 8:00 ONLY FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon Continuous-334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS A HUN OF ANn-SOCIAL SIGMHGANCE FREE COFFEt t UK HOLLY—Tonite 7:30 " SIDNEY - POITIER ..JtMtSCUVfUSPHOO'JC/MO' “TO SIR, WITH LOVE” TECHNICOLOR' e; ^^ECI3Z3I1 He clung to the rope with one hand, lowered himself a ' stride down the cutbank. reached down, seized the child by an arm, and lifted her to 11 u. ... i The glamour andgitatness! 1 “You re all right ftow,; Jr , , „ , . {honey,” he said. {...The speed and spcctack! \ The mother arrived. She was | hysterical. “Bessie might have drowned,” she sobbed. ; I “I doubt that,” Dan said.! I “But she did get the scare of{ ia lifetime. I’m afraid.” The mother calmed a trifle i {“Ybu’re all muddy, mister,” I'^she said. “Look at what you caused, Bessie.” The child quit blubbering, an began to giggle. “He’s a funny man,” she said. ! “You ought to see me without mud,” Dan said. “You'd nevei quit laughing. Ma’am, if you’ve UNDERGROUND MOVIE! Plus 2nd Adult Hit "THE NAKED ROAD” ‘ IN SUPER PANAVISIOirAND METROCO'OR TONITE - THURS. - FRIDAY FEATURE 8:00 P.M. ONLY ADMISSION $1.25 - CHILD 50c Pontiac During Knabe Month at Grinnell's, enjoy rare sayings on many Knabe models Knabe is the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, and of America's finest home pianos. You May WIN a Knabe Piano Beautiful new $1345 Knabe console piano will be given away. Visit Grin-nell's during February and register! Yqu need not be present at the drawing to win' At left Knabe Grand Piano $2545 Knabe Console Piano $1345 GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown. Open Mon and Thurs. Evenings 'til 9, FE 3-7168 Use youf charge, 4-Pay plan (90 days same as cash I or Budget Plan D-rlO^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 usme Losses Outnumber Gains Inkster Schools The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown 1 produce by growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lots.| Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau of Markets Mart Rally Lacks Momentum Get a Reprieve Can Now Stay Open NEW YQRK (AP) — The a ratio of more than 3 to 2 early disconcerting as ever. The fiscal j stock market made ah attempt in the afternoon. [situation nationally remained; Wage Floor Increases Today Base-Pay Debate On of Friday. Produce FRUITS ji^ppies* JonAftiAn. ou. Apples, McIntosh Apples, Red DeMc« lat a technical rally today but AVERAGE UP [ unclarified. I the move had a tough timej The Dow Jones industrial av-j [getting off the ground. jerage at noon was up .29 at[ Prices were generally lower ! After holding its earliest de- 855.76—backing away from a on the American Stock Ex-2.7J dine to a small amount, the rise of 1.44 at the end of the first change.. Trading was slower 5 g market began an upward move j hour. than on Wednesday. Iroquois In- By JOHN CUNNIFE AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Poverty will be reduced, federal officials _____ ^ a result of pay raises beginning today under the- new $1.60-an-hotir minimum w Others claim poverty will rise and that the economy will be at Least Until April 12j On few other national issues [are the disputants so far apart. LANSING (AP) - The 5.0871^®’*^®'".“^®''®. economy will be aided. This is the economic argument; the moral objective is obvious. EUMINATE JOBS Opponents' of increasing the minimum wage say it will force employers out of business and price common labor out of jobs. It will force employers to automate jobs out of existence, jhey As if these dire prospects weren’t bad enough, the opponents student, In Wayne County's added an,!,her ar^ment dhstrles slumped more than Sitrict. who once faced the P™- ^ghly popular meLure, nnintc RvtiTAV onmirlnAnf nn oKnmf Kraob- in •'nr ^ with trading heavy and the ticker tape late. Many market technicians had points. Syntex advanced aboutjpect of an abrupt break in their' * * *' anticipated a possible technical! 1>,^. Gale Industries sank a point education Friday, Iftow apparent-* Many of the high-priced glam- rally as the list approached the or so. ly can stay in class dt least* n^rToke Inkster scho^^^^^ year. They are claiming ’jwage law would appear to be j^e increase will fuel an al- ^ or stocks which have been bat- Nov. 8 closing low of 849.57 in ■ 0 tered in recent sessions snapped the Dow industrials. They said until April 12, Royal American paced the list District officials and legisla- [ready damaging inflationary spi-* * * ral, with resulting higher priced Nevertheless, it has been for all. called anti-Negro. University j 2.ofl back to post good gains. But the the list was in an oversold con-j on activity, trading about un- tors said Wednesday that early 5 00 rebound didn’t seem to have dition. * 'changed. Associated Oil & Gas,*forwarding by the cities of West- ' I much support. • \ u , CCI, Nylronics and Brazilian ,and and Inkster of some $485,- {jQ Losses outnumbered gains by Uncertainties about Vietnam Traction were among active j ” a ratio of more than 3 to 2 and Korea, however, were as fractional gainers. ”'let?uce and greens Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-..................... The New York Stock Exchange ® 000 in school taxes would allow the district to meet its payroll this week. professors have referred to it as| Most opponents of minimum irresponsible and antisocial. Itj wage legislation believe that the is considered by some to be a lowest income brackets need as-barrier to employment of teen- sistance but feel it should come agers and the elderly, hurting from welfare, or preferably those it should help. |from educational assistance or The federal government self-help, argues that by raising the mini-| They argue that by pricing T * " ,u "v , r o u ,lmum pay of seven million workers out of jobs, the legisla- Last mOTth Inkster School j bloats the welfare rolls. Supt. Dr. Edward Fort warnedig subsistence level, the entire But, it is argued in rebuttal, if the district would not be able' Lilt Chg. • The rest of that money,: subsidiary, along with some $121,000 cash * * * - 4 now on hand and a regularly A company spokesman said -iH scheduled $250,000 state aid pay-details of the agreement were [ment about Feb. 25, should per- not immediately available, al-, '* mit classes to continue at least though it had already been! + v^until Ajiril 12. signed by both sides. iu not enough I If the workers ratify the pact + But, Fort noted, “we still doj today, the spokesman said work + not have enough money to oper--could resume Friday, ending a ate the Inkster school system strike that started Jan. 24, +i,_ifor the balance of the year.' . s... ... i , I!’® Great Northern Railway’s g g pgr cent for the labor force. _ The $485,000 is from existing In negotiations in the United Sfw"est oHhistnTal w2 “"'cenTof ‘ wh"itr‘rnempli' -..^school property taxes, which States, Chrysler promised last ton city this mornuig and 25^ , ®’'® eities’November to bring Canadian persons were iniureri f%e spH- _____y. - '4 treasurers and forwarded to the wages up to par with those paid sheriff’s rienufips rennrt ' teen-agers, espe- u SI^Tiilschool district. in the United States by mid- ^ ^ '^®P®'^‘-[cially for Negro youngsters, is ^ Ifji, ST;* * '★ June 1970. The union balked, ★ * * much higher. And the unemploy- The chairmen of the Legisla- however, at company’s insist-j ment rates of city slum neigh- li 4.1- ture’s two education commit-!ence that work rules be made ^ railway spokesman in Seat- borhoods is beyond what most 24 77 76V4 76% - i/, itees—Ren Clifford Smart R-uniform on both sides of the bor-"‘n® cars of the 16-car affluent Americans would ever i h ^ «;’Tn'|Walled Lak’;, and Sen. Anthonvld®*-- Chicago-bound train left the:suspect. Chrysler of Canada, DAW Reach Accord labor always were to be bid down to the lowest price, then a certain portion of society always would be in poverty, a situation unacceptable to the American ideal. It would mean also that whether employed or not, workers would ne^'supplementary welfare. ‘STRAIGHT FACT’ In signing the present bill in 1966, President Johr^on commented that “the straight fact is that s minimum wage doesn’t hurt business in any way.” Decent employers should not wish to exploit labor. To do so, he said, is “unholy.” The alternative, some of the opposition feels, is sfifiply to leave these seven million workers at the old minimum wage of $1.40 an hour or $56 a week or $2,912 a year, because the benefits of doing so outweigh the ill effects. Such wages are less than the poverty level. Should Americans ■ be asked to work for less? Could it not be said that the business that demands such low wages is less skilled in its trade than the low-wage workers it needs? “If a businessman can’t do well with this minimum wage in , our booming economy,” Johnson said at the signing, “perhaps he might not be just a good businessman.” to meet its Friday payroll, and; apparently would have to close s nine schools. But this financial picture; emerged Wednesday after a conference involving the school ioi|'^ I3?,; district, legislators, and repre-”641/7-^1 sentatives of the State Treas-i 1 ^ ury and Budget Bureau: • Early rweipt of the $85,000,; WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The! The Chrysler Canada settle-_ ^"® would have ugjjg,! Auto Workers and Chrys- ment is expected to be used by gotten anyway but did not .gr Canada Ltd. today reached the UAW as a pattern in con-.3’"' ... -1%: expect until next week or later,I tentative agreement on a new tract negotiations in Toronto' v; will enable Inkster to meet its'contract covering 10,000 striking with the Canadian subsidiaries ®'' ®®®". since payrolls on Feb. 2 and Feb. 16. workers at Chrysler s Canadian of General Motors Corp. and' 1®°'®®® tigures seem 10 LITTLE EFFECT Federal officials maintain that the increases have had little effect on jobs and that, in F’ord Motor Co. give evidence of this. Unem-Iployment late in 1967 was le.ss than 4 per cent, a relatively low figure. In fact the number of jobs has been growing constantly because of economic expansion. The breakdown is more revealing. In November, the latest month for which figures are available. Negro unemployment WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) — ^gj 7 3 compared with 25 Are Injured in Derailment tracks. He said the train was moving at 45 to 50 miles an hour ; when the accident happened. UNDER $3,000 The Labor Department last year studied 10 urban slums and The derailment happened jusff°®"<^ .^7 Per cent of slum fami-c. ui / ...off the snow-covered bank of the on indomes under Stahl of 4561 Wenatchee River. Ralph Demp- *3.000 a year, compared with a Birmingham, has ggy Q^gigg bounty sheriff’s average of $6,300. deputy, said two of the cars slid! Unemployment nationally ^®*^ T^® to the river’s edge. Others were 3.7 per cent at the time, but in ernstedt ivi- gj gj^gg gg 20 feet fg the bank, the slums of Philadelphia it was Sion ot General ..jf-g jgg^ g miracle none of the 11 per cent; Phoenix, Ariz., 13.2; Motors Gorp. gg^g jj^g ^j^g^ We Oakland, Calif., 13; and St. Stahlhasbeen really lucked out,” said Clyde;Louis, Mo., 12.9. And many of those employed were being paid less than $3,000 a year. manager of Ballard, 31, of Wenatchee, sales since 1963. His office is in Thund«y't m Dlvldtndt D«lirtd i^g^ jgggy gf ji^ggg pggple Wacren. R.u^„.g N,c.rd were unemployed because mim- He began his mum wage laws are considered GM career as 6-u 7-15 too high? Only an Impartial h 0 u r 1 y '’increased jstudy, perhaps by a foundation. REGULAR ” ;will provide a conclusive answ- 2-15 U.S. Troop Hike for Viet Is Seen by Sen. Stennis WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Because of the seizure of the John Stennis D-Miss., said today* Pueblo, he said, it may be nec-“expansion of the war” in Viet-;essary to station additional U.S. jnam probably will require addi-'forces in the Far East, he said, tional military manpower above __________________ Lake Shores, Bloomfield Town-!*^® 525,000 U.S. forces now ear-ship. marked for southeast Asia. H. D. Judkins has been named Stennis, chairman prepared-* manager of the ness subcommittee ot the Scn-[ Pontiac district ate Armed Services Committee,! office of the Na- said he is confident that Presi-| tional Life and qent Johnson is considering! U.S. Allies Pushing Russia on Pueblo MOSCOW (AP) - A number 1 r ■ ■ r iviv/kJV/w** mi-j — rt nuiMUtn plans for increases in forces,, of North Atlantic and Latin- weapons and funds. Martin J. Schnetzler of 7305 . Shaker, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a tire and a wheel, tools and a radio-total value of $82—from his car parked in his driveway. | “i would not be surprised,'al- Baldwin ^ ‘*’® Stennis talked with newsmen in advance of a closed committee session at which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara presented his department’s annual posture statement, outlining plans and budg-. et requests for the year ahead. The senator was asked whether more military reservists will be called to active duty in addition to the more than 14,000 called up last week following North Korea’s seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. pper, 1 Rummage sale, Four Towns Methodist Church. Sat., Feb. 3. noon. Cooley Lk.-Lockhaven —Adv. plans,” Stennis replied. Stennis said senators would examine in detail both draw down on our manpower, planes and ships as a result of the expansion of the war.” American allies of the United States have asked the Soviet Union in recent days to use its influence to solve the Pueblo problem, diplomatic sources reported today. They said it waS their impression that the Soviet government was trying quietly to exercise a peaceful influence on North Ko- One diplomat suggested that the North Korean hint of a solution through the Panmunjom armistice machinery mi|ht be a result of Soviet influence. Most cancer in humans may be causedfoy viruses which can be controlled, a viral researcher believes. Scientist? now know that viruses cause tumors in certain animals. THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRljARY 1, 1068_ D—n TAMED INDIANS — Friendly Indian tribes from the Pontiac Boys’ Club went on the warpath yesterday for a day of fun at the Shrine circus in Detroit. About 150 Boys’ Club and staff members went on the day’s outing to the cir- cus with tickets given by Shriners and local businessmen. The boys were all members of seven Indian nations, organized at the Pontiac Boys’ Club. LBJ to Give Pilot Highest U.S. Medal WASfflNGTON (UPD - President Johnson today presents the Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest award for valor, to an Bill on Local Government Audits OK'd LANSING (AP) - A bUl to re- Soviet ICBM Force H i ked---McNa ma ra DENISE ST. DENNIS Drive Leader Is Waterford t Teen of Week l8-year-old high school WASHINGTON (UPI) —De-[ His assessmenht was part of| fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-|the secretary’s annual report to Namara told Congress today!the Senate Armed Services the Soviet Union has more than'Committee on the state of the Air Force pilot who braved Quire all local government units fierce Communist flak to clear to follow uniform accounting the way for other planes to j practices, and most of them to ,, . ., . , , * u.- u knock out a key steel mill com- jaudit their books each year, ^on “Oubled 11 s intetcontinentalU.S. defense establi-shment. plex. I final legislative a p p r o v a 1 ™ssle force in the past: ^ ^ i Wednesday. ' In recent weeks, the Pentagon Mai Merlvn H Dethlefsen I The House adopted the en-! McNamara said U.S. plans to has reported new North Viet- S3 .fvaS ates version the measure '^o“^aS rTmimar" a-’ E'___^ spnriinp it tn Gnv Rnmnev missie lorce ana Duiia mto the area of the demilitar- Air Force Base, Okla., was one r, senaing ll lo uov. noinney.i ctratpoip hnmhpre arp _____________ ______...U„a of four fliers assigned last' Cities, villages, townships and . . i . u j i d * i, a zone, indicating that what 01 lour. luers assignea lasi, -7 j .ibehind schedule. But he said McNamara forecast has to some March 10 to destroy antiaircraft their authorities, boards a n d ^ gtates still has better See alreadr^ guns and missiles protecting the I commissions would be required t^an a 4-to-l nuclear suneriortv 5 . ' Thai Nguyen steel mill 50 miles to pattern their accounting prac-north of Hanoi. j tices after a standard form ★ ★ * I adopted by the ■ Municipal Fi- Despite intense enemy fire j nance Officers Association of the that downed one plane and crip- United States and Canada, pled another, Dethlefsen goti For those under 2,000, an au- over Russia. He said that even if the Soviet COMMUNIST AID McNamara said military and . , . , . , „ economic aid to North Vietnam Unions development of offen-j^„^ Communist countries, sive nuclear weapons and union,” had fenses were to proceed much increased from $420 million in Z,UUU, ail au* r * 41, 4 41, Iiiiiuvrn iii through to knock out the inis-|dit ever two years would be re- unifed stated would^^s^m main- *7^0 million in 1966, and sile site and clear the way for Iquired. Results of all audits|jg|j, ^ gjc-ggjp to $1 billion in 1967. j bombers to destroy the North | would be open to public inspec-retaliatory power to serve as military aid Vietnamese plant. tion. la deterrent to nuclear war. I**®* concentrated on air de-, ■ ......- ........ I McNamara said the Soviet ~ missiles, I Union had some 720 land-based ®"tl®'®®*‘®lt guns, radars and ICBMs last Oct. 1, compared!fight®'’ aircraft. | THE AEROSPACE- SCIENCE FUND M GROUP SECURITIES, INC., INVESTING FOR POSSIBLE LONG-TERM GROWTH ^ DISTRIBUTORS GROUP, INC. so mn* Slrctl, N«w York, N.Y. 10005 35™ YEAR of CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS Approximately 56,000 shore-holdert of the Group Securities Mutuol Fund* will jhore in these first quarter dividends, payable February 29, 1968 to holders of record February 8, 1968. 'AEROSPACE-SCIENCE FUND $.02 COMMON STOCK FUND $.14 FULLY ADMINISTERED FUND $.10 B GROUP SECURITIES, Inc. One Exchange Place Jertey City, N. J. 07302 with 340 a year earlier. He said Turning to what he described! the buildup will probably Mn-|as one of the central problems, tinue but at a slower pace. The United States has 1054 land-based ICBMs. * He said the United States has of the war, McNamara said: “No matter how great be the resources we commit to the struggle, we cannot provide the South Vietnamese with the will AMG Plants to Close Week| DETROIT (UPI) - American! Motors Corp. announced today it will shut down its Wisconsin plants tomorrow for one week because of a shortage of parts froiT) supplier plants. 'AMC said the one-week closing would idle 7,.300 workers at Kenosha and 2,900 at Milwaukee. Company Vice President Gerald C. Meyers said the Wiscon-' sin plants faced a shortage of stampings, sc4t trim and chassis components because of production interruptions at supplier plants, including AMC's Grand Rapids facility. i The Grand Rapids plant closed yesterday for the rest of this week in a dispute over disciplinary action. | I The company suspended two I skilled workers Tuesday. ! The rest of the 200 skilled 1 workers at the plant said they would stay home in sympathy - with the two, and the company senior, whose leadership was notified the plant’s 2,300 pro- instrumental in her school’s duction workers the facility was best March of Dimes campaign, closed until Monday because the has -been named Waterford plant could not operate without Township’s Tden of the Week, i the skilled workers. | The recipient of the award ----------------- jis Denise St. Dennis, daughter| I of Mr. and Mrs. David St. Den-| !nis of 1107 Boston, Waterford Township. . i She is a senior at Waterford: I Township High School. I School Principal Dr, Gene E. |M?giveron summed up the at-! titude of those who know and have worked with Denise when he said: I “Denise is but an example: !of what is good in youth today ! I She is spirited, resourceful,' creative and energetic. | HIGH ASPIRATIONS “Her aspirations are always high and she most usually attains them. It is no wonder to! 'those of us who know her well that such a great job was done f in her campaign for dimes. j “You expect more than the average product from her, and she’ll double your estimate in' effort and results. A fine gal,' respected for her talents and leadership; a great credit to her school, home, community —and to her nation." Ends 40-Year Career ‘be; school and community. She wasj With Pontiac Division a foreign exchange student to Ireland last summer and ! presently serves NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,Th» Orion Township. Plonnlng Comm.. second. Public Hearing on Thuridoy, February 22, af Laka n.iA. r.. CalSSla ... ____ ... iClon, Michigan, for tho tho adoption ot i. .......Map tor iha It I P.M^ i' 'EjtrserlwSf R^*! Zoning Ordinance ___ ... .-...jshlp of Orion, Oakland County, Michigan. The proposed Zoning Ordinanr--" Map may be examln^ at tha Township Hall every week day, except Saturdays, ^twean tha hour* ot 9:30 RICHARD BEER, rmarv ot th# Orion . .jnnlng Commission February 1, 15, '.HI CITY OF PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARING P E T I T I ON -LISH AND CONS COUNTY DriAiN II ^ TIAC, -..........- MICHIGAN HER_____ . Oac^ Creek^^Dra^™and 'lhe*'exls*ing'* localed approximately as follows: Beginning at the existing outlet stuc-, ture of the Cllnton-Rlver Drain No. 1, 135' e.i8l ot Union Street and im-: mediately north of^east Huron Street in, exisOng‘'cnanne't ot* lhe° PontiaV'^Creek Drive; thence northwesterly generally tollowing the route of the existing Pon- ^peath Notices :ESSLER, FRANK; January 30, 1968; 163 Spezia Drive, Oxford; age 70; beloved hpis-band of Pearl Kessler ; dear father of Mrs. Barbara Bowerman, Bruce, Guy and Robert Kessler; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Allan, Mrs. Ella Bradley and Albert Kessler; also survived by 10 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral -H o m e , Oxford with Rev. Fred Clark and Rev. Clinton Ball. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Kessler will lie in state at the funeral home. MARK J. GARLICK Orion Engineer ^ Retires at GM NOTIci '^'s*VuR*THE°R^ GivEN*,*'*ih«f the Drainoge Board for sold proiect has considered the said petition had has made a tentative determination that said petition Is sufficient and that the said prolact 1 '^AUGUSTA* DRAIN” a*s l*he narne of sTld Drain and the name "AUGUSTA DRAI^NAGE DISTRICTJ'^ as ^the ’'Ame^ol made a tentative determination ttiaf the following public corporations should be assessed for the cost of said proiect, to State of Michigan — on account of drainage to state highways County of Oakland — on account of drainage to county highways City of Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that 20th day '^ol"*?cbruary, *196«?**at°"2:30 o'clock P M.; Eastern Standard Time, at the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing any ob|ections to said DANIEL W. BARR' Chairman of the Drainage Board for the Augusta Drain, Oakland County Drain January 25, February 1, DF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF COMMERCE OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a >ublic Hearing will be held on the ------ A------* 4^ . Zoning KITTS, ROGERS S. JR.; January 31, 1968; 102‘/2 South Marshall Street; beloved infant son of Roger and Edith Kitts; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitts, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clouse and Mr. Raymond Ulmer. Roger has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Roach Funeral Home in La Follette, Tennessee for services and burial. LALONE, CLAUDE E.; January 30, 1968 ; 667 Lalone Court; age 57; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Rodgers and Richard David Lalone; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m.. at the Pur.sley-Gil-bert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held FHday, February 2, at 10 a m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lalone will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m.) Zoning / Commerce Towns) p of Corn, enges T OF PARCEL E306C Monday, February 5, , MIchigi 656 missies on submarines to survive as an independent j compared with 30 for Russia.: nation, with a sense of national! Pontiac Motor Division has responding secretary of the stu-The U.S. striking force includes I purpose transcending the claims announced the retirement of dent council and as a member j697 long-range bombers (some of family, friendship or regional Mark J. Garlick of 12 05 of the varsity cheerleading of which are being used in origin; or with the ability and Nakomis, Orion Township, after squad. I Vietnam) compared with 155 self-discipline a people must; 40 years with the firm. He was ' * ★ * I Soviet bombers. have to govern themselves.” executive engineer for npnisp'R huhhline nersnnalitv ‘UNACCEPTABLE DAMAGE’ | * 4 * (experimental, production and In total numbers of nuclearj He described an “uneven” i field engineering. success and is warheads plus nuclear bombs, I progress in that field over the| Garlick joined the Oakland personal McNamara said, the U.S. has last two and one-half vears. Motor Co., predecessor to P°n- an edge of 4,500 to M)00.. But nEW PROBLEMS |tiac^ Motor Division in 1928 as ’ • ' „ he stressed that it is not , . ,■ I a service representative. In 1931; ^ J;!! ® 't; numbers which are important transferred to engineering’0®nise. TTiey are thej U..* .U„ McNamara said, “Our forces;j„ j^e technical data section g®®®!®*! experiences one can[ I, 2840 Fisher Road. Walled uay,^ munda^^ trough Friday, commerce township zoning BOARD HOWARD W. BEATY Sec ‘ February MAISANO, JOHN; January 31. 1968; of 2765 West Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills; father Mrs. Victor (Nancy) Maguire, Mrs. Calvin (Carmen) Bertrand and Joseph Maisano. Rosary at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co-, 820 East Maple Ave., Birmingham, Friday at 8:30 p.m. Requiem Mass at St. Hugo of the ^ Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Saturday at 11 a.m. PROPOSED TO THE ORDINANCE TOWNSHIP OF COMMERCE. MICHIGAN HEREBY ORDAINED by County of Oakland, State of Michigan, ship of Commerce, County of Oakland State of Michigan, adopted April 14, A^rtk le X Vl H*!*^'secfTon’*^?B* ^ read*'« but the ability to inflict “unacceptable damage” on ; tial aggressor. Doten-*’^''® r" in 1937 he in they have been engaged.” But he said .success McNamara told Congress in in this repsect has “createdj became project engineer‘"8 f®®®« a detailed and generally somber new problems. .... — named have, and no one can do more| for a person than be his friend, j I love enthusiasm and smil-' I 18.02, , ) Dollars II be collected'^wlt Zoning Ordfnanci ADVERTISEMENT How You Could Make Money With Your Ideas Ever thought about how firm evaluale.s your ideas, you coqld make something If they have merit, they are better than it is now? What developed so the end results long-range report on the war " that North Vietnamese combat [forces in the ^south “may increase sharply* in the next few months.” 1 that new' prodi you've had in mind? Maybe it's just an idea that, if <^li^operly worked out and marketed, could make money for you! Vi'ell, if you have, there is company in Detroit that professionally designed, intriguing products. 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Research to Reality Inc., is the largest and oldest idea development and new product placement organization of its type in the world! end Reality, our name and posleard and * - 5 , • , 1942 and As Communist mam for®®; promoted units were pushed back, h®| engineer said, their supply lines havejg^j ^ in 1954 and become shorter and they arei^j^ recent assignment came in 1958. | Garlick graduated from the University of Michigan in 1928 and as a student worked nearer their sanctuaries. 1950 experimental j He was named assist-j I Piano Instruction Starts Soon at CM d the expense of Issuing the Notict Public Heering, the printing of * revised Zoning Map for Inclusion m the Zoning Ordinance and engineering^^ fees ^ Incurred In the alteration A Public Hearing will be held at 7:30 COMMISSION HOWARD W. BEATY Lihn Dept. Pl’K, 12( Place, The process is simple: The Michigan48226. Saturday morning classes in piano instruction are expected mers at the GM proving ground to start soon at the Community in Milford. Garlick and his wife [Activities, Inc., building, 5640; have two sons and a daughter. | Williams Lake, Waterford .. . .. ! Township. ! The teacher will be Mrs.j Dorothy Dingman. Each student will be furnished an electric keyboard to learn! the basic fundamentals o f reply today to a neutralist Afro-| a,,,. „ ' |piano. [ Asian proposal aimed at obtain- . . i, j o, , ’ -j Interested persons can ing the release of the USS Pu-'"^ register at the CAI building, eblo and its 83-man crew fromj^®^ . deliver his reply to Charge for each lession will. North Korea. onani today. : classes are scheduled: The price for the release, ac-| Shahi, outgoing Security: ! to continue through May. cording to a proposal made Council president, said he had Arrangemepls also can be t, [yesterday by Ambassador Agha proposed that the live Afro-' :imade with Mrs. Dingman for^ Shahi of Pakistan, woiild be! Asian nations on the council ' advanced piano instruction. North Korean participation in send envoys to Geneva to contact the North Koreans i CaSUally RepOft Neutralists' Proposal on Pueblo Weighed UNITED NATIONS (UPI) —[Security Council debate on the The United States worked on a:entire Korean question. [ reply today to a neutralist Afro-I Asian proposal aimed at obtain-1 ing the release of the USS Pu- ” Death Notices ciMiae iiiiMiiiN & For People Who Want Mojiey When They Want It 12 OFFICES Pontiac State Bank MEMBER OF FDIC “We would address ourselves to the release of the ship andi crew in order to facilitate an invitation to the council” he said. [ But he added that the neutral nations would make no move| without advance approval of thei terms by both Washington andj the Soviet Union. | “Until we know their reac-j tiop, we are not in position to: give an answer as to the' disposition of the plan Wednesday. “What we want is a solution through the United Nations or in any other way,” he said. The United States had earlier rejected proposals to issue an unconditional invitation to the North Koreans to participate in' the Security Council debate or[ I to invite them for unofficial i talks outside the council. SLOCUM, PERCY A.; January 31, 1968; 24 Cross Street; age 63; dear brother of Mrs. John (Ethel) Panner, Mrs. David (Louise) Bussell and Harrison Slocum. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 3. at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. Mr. Slocum will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) in Viet This Week signed. SAIGON - The U.S. Mili-NEW APPOINTEE — Dr. Command failed to issue | Thomas 0. Paine has been ap- ^.g^yalty figures to-| pointed deputy administrator critical sitti- of the National Aeronautics i jn Saigon and elsewhere I and Space Administration by Presiden Johnson Dr. Paine, compilation is! who IS from Santa Barbar^ j^g^ed each Thursday! CaliC, wilt succeed Dr Rob- command’s public infer-1 niation office and covers cas-| ualty figures for the preceding: week. I A spokesman explained thatj the information staff was heavi-1 WASHINGTON lih - The l.V engaged in reporting the cur-Defense ■ Department said rent military situation and also' Wednesday a Michigan man that many of the staff were un-[ had died in Vietnam, but not able to reach the office because as the result of combat. The of the Saigon fighting. | man was identified as Army “We were lucky to have any-' Pfc. Frank Raymond Jr., hus- thing today,” he said. “Wei band of Mrs. Connie E. Ray-;were down to about one-fifth ofj mond of Alma. :the staff.” State Gl Dies BECKMAN. FREDERICK (FRED); January 30, 1968; 3305 Jackson Blvd., Highland Township: age 71; beloved husband of Helen Beckman; dear father of Mrs. Robert Compton; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Cozadd officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Beckman will lie in state at the funeral: home after 10 a m. today. HARRIS, WILEY JR.; January! 29, 1968; 2283 Cane Street, Detroit; age 22; beloved hus-| band of Elizabeth Ann Harris;! beloved son of Wiley and; Julia Harris Sr.; dear father! of Edana and Andre Harris; j dear brother of Mrs. Ella! Lewis, Mrs. Hattie Duncan, [ James Calvin, Willie Atkins,| \lloria, Barbara, Cheryl and! Kerry Harris. Ip'uneral service |' will be held Friday, Febru-: ary 2, at 1 p.m. at the Mace-j donia Baptist Church, with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating.! Interment in Oak Hill Ceme-! tery. Mr. Harris will lie in state at the Frank Carruth-I ers Funeral Home after 7 p.m.I today. ! TALBERT, MRS. PATIENT (WILLIS); January 30, 1968; 352 Central Street; age 63; dear mother of Mr. Randolph Crump; dear sister of Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. Josie Walker and Sam Willis. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 2, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Talbert will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today. Card of Thanki , hu&band/ and d^expressions of i I LOVING MEMORY c Sadty**riiss LOVING MEMORY Father Earl it memorle$ as w Sadly missed by „---- Verna, Janet and Florence and In'mFmoRY~OF the iat^evNFoTd children end grandchildren. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. Ft^BRUARY 1. 1968 w- A N T announcing the BloomfMd Centre Orchard Lake Rd. In _____. _ combl€ strvlccse 476-7261 DEBT Albrj^Cw S04 C I. Perry. Discount too, wedding pariries, retirefnei •tc/f AmerVtan Legidn Hall, 510 \ :ommerce St., Milford. 684-73( $750 PER MONTH. e need 4 men who art wllllnp to arn new trade. Earn $7^ per nnth while training. Must to n'*‘ ) to wdrk. Cell .OR T TIME JOB, married, i metallurolst who Is Excellent opportunl- ANDERSON & ASSOC. PERSON- to E. Maple, Birmingham ine maintenance Die repair Lathe Hand ACCOUNTANTS I has openings for ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up FAST; Fee paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — " ---- ard, B'ham. VILLAGE LIVERY village. 391-0737 a R E S U L T S BOX REPLIES .4t 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foliowing boxes: ACCOUNTANT FOR COST ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 college helpful, musi iromotahle, many Interestinj ”l N T E R N'atTo N a L ' P E R so N N E L -iO S. Woodward B'ham._642-82S alert, aSgRESSIVE man wanie 1st, be Individual looking d supervisory experience! lege accounting or high dent preferred. Send resu well Rd„ Romeo, 7S2-: Experienced Male. Help Needed INSTALLATION AND Romeo Metal Products, Inc. 80380 Scotch Settlement Rd. Romeo INVENTORY • CONTROL mm Immediate openings s college preferred, experience quired. Opportunity for ao-vancement. Excellent selery end benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. crittenton hospital Rochester__________ 451-<000 EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering tAREER -\LL FIELDS. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W. -Huron. , Pontiac_334-4971 JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS AND FIELD WIREMEN Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rfl., Leke Orion rapidly exp field of tr Applicants background field. Tool looking for young mer . technicians. Futur< r right people In thi< ERECTING CREWS ' Boyne Falls Log I Some EXPERIENCED TOOL AND die school malwrs. Apply 1939 Opdyke. ----- PERIENCED MAINTENANCE' C2. C6, C12, C-14, C24, C33, C45 N FOR SALESMAN. ? Generel Telephone Co. has Cemetery Loti 4-A LOTS IN CHRISTIAN AAemor USE ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly edviser, phone 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Contidi PRESS W A N T A D S Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________674-0441 ). GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple AUTO LUBRICATION N Cemetery, Rochester. $400 . 428- SPACES IN Garden of Religious Liberty, V'"‘- ' -------• 3-1447. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ei These Graves are privately owned D^BT Consultants OF PONTIAC, INC. 14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. DEBT AID, INC., S04 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer -Credit Advisors. 14-A______________ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOOR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ”12 Pontiac State Bank B‘— FE 8-0454 LOOKING FOR A PART ti full time pay? Beeline Is Call 451-9314.________________ casions of all k r holiday parly. Call tor r . .jtions, 428-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. For fr«-cure call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and Found ATTENTION needed. To di Immediately. Call 3: )ys. Start I 150, Belweer___________ AUTO MrCHANlC TUNE-UP MAN $140 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact A Russ Johnson, ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG MAN SCHOOL O L BACKGROUND - LEARN COST ACCOUNTING I R 0-S P AC E L RESUME OR PHONE 692-2711 A. C. BARTENDERS ' plastic factory. I benefits. Amer Products, 2701 ^ Lake.______________ EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST Space Defense Corp. lO N. Woodward Birminghai ^n ^qual opportunity efWployer ‘ FACTORY WORKER manufacturing plant in Troy. Some experience with die cutting equipment preferred. Steady”- employment. Good opportunity for right move. Call Mr. lemanskl,'^689-2444* Factory Workers borers; etc. Daily pi Employers Temporary Service ledford 26117 Grand B HEAVY DUTY TRUCK IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR , MEN wHe can be on the lob every day. Pleasant |ob, secure future, good local reference. Starting pay $1.45 per hr., plus time ancf a half for all over 44 h'rs. Apply: Payless Station, 4594 Dixie Clarkston. MAINTSNANCB MAN, Class rafrigaratiun o fits, Terry, SERVIce. k, potential THIRD >raters I working wW"tools.'*Sl ----- . -...... . ,... dally. B32-S400. ___________. , - JVIANAGFMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Grt'ak futures with good companies, many ara tea paid. Mrs. Hwpa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL WO S. Woodward B'ham. 442-824$. MECHANIC -i-^knowlkge of tractor ight man. Call 42S-2238, a: —gene Vllet. MARRIED PREFE exparlenr 3400 Rod nI5ht ~1 I. Detroi DI 1-3424, 9 MECHANICS WANTED $2.90 to $3.50 per hr. depending upon experience, prefer lift truck exp., will consider others. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-14, Pontiac, Mich. '_________ MANAGERS OR- CREDIT M^N OPPORTUNITY PLUS, THE Clark Oil end Refinery Corp. has available a service station Dealer Franchise. We specialize I n gasoline sales Only.‘Age 21-40. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization, life and retirement program available. For additional information and interview call LI 8-7222, atter 4 p.m. FE 2-2017. ORDER D»K AND steady office ability. I, Grand aginaw. ujntact Mr. I Jewelry Co., Poiv MECHANIC? FOR CONSTRUCTION air, also welding. Good lunity for the right man MACHINE MACHINE BUILDERS SPLINE GRINDERS Ph. Hospiti liberal salary personnel Dept. Crittenton Hospital 1101 W. University R ochester_________________ and fringe benefits. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $600 MONTHLY DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL tor a 4 monthr — -------- leading t ir organization. Guarantee relations and • hospitalization, fi ’uca?ional "^background. e up youJ^evenings 6 to 9 I. and we will guarantee you 1 per month while training, personal Interview: Call Mr. Fox, between 12 and S p.m., MA 4- 4200.________________________ BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, CARPENTERS, NON UNION. 473- CONTROLLERS ASSISTANT Position requires degree w SouthfleK__________ GAS_ STATION A T f I Icnowledge* of hospital *sysi preferred. Submit resume inclu salary expected to Pontiac F CONSTRUCTION COOKS, SALAD MAKERS, BAKERS, cashiers, dishwashers, bus boys, consider semi-retIred, S v e d e n House Smorgasbord. Baldwin Rd. POUND — GOLD FRAME { ind-Fuller. 714 Fuller. WHITE COCKER Spanie brown ears, 10 years o' 20 pounds. Tag No. 231 e "Jett". Near Washington . LOST: BEAGLE FEMALE LOST: MALE BRITTANY Spanie s. Reward. 334-8228. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 3 WEEKS sirable. Job Costs PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 360-20^ Installations require Growing P.G.—MFCM. FINANCE TRAINEES ' $51t)0 UP - NO FEE J EXP. NEC. .JRNATION-- “ 10 S. Woodwa INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL FOR MANAGER TRAINEE position rint and home Improvement Experienced preferred but necessary. Apply Kmart Paint "8800 Telegraph R d . 3 — Royol Oak MICHIGAN BELL l«r ^d., tfafr," (oril'ta E R D , ^ Toutin iply**"Blg 'b' Telegraph ne Novi. ., 2S820 Novi Road, d complete PHARMACISTS opportunity, good RX st Ian, life Insurance, paid _ '- confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Ponliac, PHARMACIST have references, good i—, ours, apply Thrifty Drug, 140i Help Wniitedjen^^ SALES TjLMNEE $A Rara c*o*,{?p’.n7'h"^l.P.-nlng t. high school grad preferred Exi APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted or experlencwl counte-girls at ’ required. Good starting and expense. Many other tringe benefits. Call 848-5007, fxt. 45 tor appointment. paid. SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR Some colaga required SCIP JIG BORE shift, 58 hr..... ... ..... Ekman and Sons. Tool, Co., 23954 Kean, Dearborn.____________ STRvTCE STATION ATTENDANT, r-...........— II refs., 482-9904. SHARP YOUNG MAN Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International fl Drousi.eci — The Richards Co.. extending our greater Detroit Operations, tionally ne,.., -Intelligently, be —. effort w ,— ressive enough ladder with over $ earnings within - t effort to your training PHARMACIST B position available I —oerience prefc---- nd benefits. Apply PIZZA MAN - COOK. PAS-quales. Call after 5 p.m. 549-4035. Porter” apply Maple $600 accepted after 4 day Indoctrinatl letri^t, I Help Wanted Femaje $60-$80-$100 STENOS-tYPISTS Light shorthand, type M wpm nternational personnel convalescent CARE. 3-11 P .... Temporary. 682-3198 ______ 9 and 12noon. COOKS, SALAD MAKERS, BAKERS, 1 Saginaw. Apply In per's^. dishwashers, consider seml-retired. House Smorg---—‘ at Montcalm.______________ DENTAL .ASSISTANT -experience necessary, p i AT ONCE s by Park Lane has a fev igs for fashion show director hostess plan ever, (COMPARE) i dellvwiasu 343-781^. 8-7:30 tor i ATTENTION Flat^ openings In tt DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair sId assistant In progressive dental o flee, must be experienced and b accomplished In taking of X Ray: washed field techrtique, crown-an bridge procedures, call Dr. N Kenneth Dlcksteln, 3344)911, to 1. Experiepced aides . Housekeeping 4. Laundry Apply 58 VV. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Between 18-4 p.m. BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER for " school age gIrisV 13, 11 a--" ’ 44 to 4:15 p.m. Mon, fh Call after 4:15, PE 2-4444. BABY SITTER, / BABYSITTER, RELIABLE, r For 3 preschoolers. . Waterford-M59 area. ___________________________ BABYSITTER, GIRL OR WOMAN, “rooklyn Sub. 85 toys, Baldwin Rd. Drayton Plains a I. 424-4338, 1 00 YOU LIKE” TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many Interesting fobs are available for you. Calf Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSqNNEL — " Woodward, B'ham. 442-8248 DOMESTIC. GENERAL housework. 8 hours. Orchard ' 482-1095._________ _________ . girl office, Tull ___________ $425, call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling I lake, Bloom- exp'erienced S BABY SITTER, LINCOLN JR. - a. In my home. 7:30 a.m 3 p.m. 335-2804._______________ I lllrm'l' ort'1 experienced SILK FINISHER,, guarantee plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birm- BABY SITTER TO 11 i. Call between 1 a.m. ana 4 p.m. 343-3170. BARMAID. MATURE AND stead) BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP- and Pontiac, apply E CASHIER, ratall s' :o."'"B*oomfield ' Plaza! Teiegrapn and Maple _R^ 626-30 ' General housework, live-i SERVICE STATION, LARGE volume Standard Oil has openings ----- - attendants, full tlr 1. Sunday; gasodne Sundays en&!ts,'Ca*n Ml t’oI'OO.*" background preferred but necessary, good potential, $5M0. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling GM TECH CENTER SERVICE SECTION anfl-Vo. equal opportunity employer. PUlLIC RELATIONS ^ . college and degree, mai International personnel rnished. Also Blue Tool Mill Hands Fixture Builders Electricians Welders hour ,week^_ PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS. WELDMATION, INC. 31720 STEPHENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS_______ Roches WONDERF^L_9PPORTU_NI^TY_F^ tionally ., Birmingham. 626-4767. | man experienced nagement , ‘%r Has Immediate Openings For LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Maple Rds. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens Blue Cross, *Vaca"lon *ai day benefits. Call us rBonded Guard Services HOTEL MANAGER V Detroit hotel Is seeking a nanager. This position lofh a challenge and fin; ANDERSON & ASSOC. 490 E. Maple 444-3492 -rlngham____________54' Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. _547-6542^ery^«ellent toe RETIRED ACCOUNTANT C . , keeper for Income tax olWce until! Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. HYDROTEL OPERATOR Night shift, top rates, sieac employment, loiirncvmai only. LIBERTY TOOL 8. ENGINEERING CORP. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL RARE OPPORTUNITY , , jressive! _______________ WAREHOUSE MAN hired °you°''w,ll“ receiv'e ^ho”rough turmfre No°explHSn«“ecess'a?y‘‘ training with financial security.i_Appiy at WKC, 108 N^Saginaw. Our men earn $300 to $.1500 every WATCHMAN. EDUCATIONAL week. Immediate Income will; institution, Bloomfield Hills. Good exceed $2.50 week (not restricted 1o| working conditions. Call Mr. Black, salary). Details explained In con- Ml 4-1400 ext. 345, Monday and tidenfial Interview. Call 353-7641.1 Tuesday between 9 and 11 a.m. JoymHeid^ MICIT ------- | - wELOrRS-FITTERS Sal,'^f.°al I't^J^aMhrMaiL Onei EXPERIENCED of the hottest locations in Oaklandj EXCELLENT^FRmGE BENEFITS contacts "lots of business! Will 3020 Indlanwood BEAUTY COUNSELORS need ^ i BEAUTICIAN, RECENt GRAD- GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 - Bloomfield, BOOKKEEPER 4. Woodward 8 , typists, Receptionists Many fee paid. --- ------- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP EXPERIENCED. 25-50. Fee pal '^'’‘iNT^ERNATIONAL Personnel ________________________ 642-6268 GENERAL OFFICE. LIGHT typing losting fills this bill. $300, Call - —- -•''.2471, Snelling & i^d,_B'h« GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450 I duties, typing 50 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 ^. WTOdw^rd, B^ham. 642-8268 GIRL TO answer'phone, steady; CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ; FRIDAY, NORTH Woodward CAPABLE AND tor's office opposite G e H^pltal, must be good typ forms and MMS, submit « Box _MI^Ig«____________ CASHIER, FULL OR par^ preferably housewife. Af Champs Sejf clTRWpisr CITY OF PONTIAC “tTf^ST HOUSEKEEPER, 1 m-FH' n,' 7420 I, 450 W HOSTESS b; Welciers ARC CLERK TYPISTS $425 20-28 FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY. No shorthand required, but must be accurate typist at 55-60 w.p.m. Fee paid.. Mrs Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | . WiX)dwar< TED'S . WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole April 15. 338-1137 or 336-2251. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Hfm? ,°»"rn'in"o FHA'm'anM^^^^ DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladies to HACKETT REALTY ed2 experienced ( " tresses wanted rs. Apply in p< T MANAGEMENT t operation. Advancement possibilities to become !. Bonanza Sirloin P ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, YEAR around work. Must have —■ Del rot?,* 834-4033"’*"' °° 3 DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE WAITRESSES WANTED Must be over 21 yrs. ot age. Experience preferred, full time, evening work. Apply In person. Savoy Lounge. 130 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. FE 3-7121.____ MATURE WOMAN f< Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wonted Male M. C. MEG., CO. P.O. Box 124, Lake Orion. 48035. I Help Wanted Male al opportunity emf 6Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Male ,1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE COST CLERKS $450 UP 1-35, figure ^ptitude, ^good future INTERN ATJONAl’^I'RSONNEL ' CARPENTERS 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Data Processing and Programming 332 $60 Per Week 8 1 8 1 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES k^pfan^; ernatio’nal personnel $500-$65yPLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES NTERN AtIoNaV^ErToNNE^^ $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES nte°rnat\(?nal°personn^l* 1 MAN-PART TIME !4-497i experienced TRUCK c rTe N C E D E a V E ST R 6 U G H 2 MEN, PART TIME . NATIONAL company" HAS i ELECTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 up INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES ANALYST FORMS ANALYST »rs"' 53.i,exlens CHRYSLER w FINANCIAL CORPORATION MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer for development of new body die copstruction techniques. Must be able to function effectively in non-reoccuring assignments. Should have some die construction background, and a sound knowledge of engineering principles. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer to engage in all phases of development project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metal. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numerical control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of l|,-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related areas. CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should have experience in this field. RITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development Genetal Motors Corp. GM Technical Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS Warren, Michigpn, 48090 An Equal Opportunl ENGINEERS The Next Best Thing To Being The First Man On The Moon Is To Help Him Get There . and THAT'S precisely what we are doing! I forgetting tha seas iects still under we do prefer degrees, but comparable experience Is accepted. CURRENT OPENINGS: APOLLO PROJECT PLANS and PROGRAMS t. Chief Prolecf Engineer RESEARCH and ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING Production Supervisor Jr. Softgoods Engineer Sr. Softgoods Des Softgoods Engine •nt Engineer Design Draftsman "ssign Checker •roject Engineer ■ ' - - - Engineer Sottgoods Pattern Maker Documentation Coordinate u^ervisor EnginMrin^ Test "•Tl Chfet Draltsman'"** Industrial Designer t. Department 0-0128. ILC INDUSTRIES, INC. 350 Pear Street, Dover, Del. 19901 An Equal Opportunity Employer iirtVi F :'V' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARV }, 1968 D—13 Hdp Wimt»4 Fwwale 7 HOUSEKEEPER AND companion, live In, no smoking, send resume fo Pontiac Press Box C-2S, Pon-tlac, Michigan. Help WantBd femolB PART TIME BEAUTICIAN. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Htve 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Cah you use $120-$I50 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near hpme. North of M-5? phone Linda Krets, 334.6401. South of M-5» -- ty Owen, MA 6.6193. Key PUNCH, LARGE prestige fli •fits and opportunity to call Wanda May, : PROOF READER FOR suburban ad agency, some experience required, ^.May w^elL^gteasant surroundings. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR WITH typing experience needed b y ..General contractor. 334-4961. Ask for Mrs. Pitts. An Equal Opportunity Emploi KEY PUNCH OPERATOR FOR PAYROLL DEPT. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake v.Vion LIVE IN, 5 DAYS, general LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 21, Experienced preferred, but will train. —•- person i “ 8e,¥25 MAID FOR MOTEL. _________Call Ml 6-1848.______ MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT ’ OP-pqrtunlty, salary, commission, high volumB salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat' PRIVATE SECRETARY SHORTHAND — TYPING-GENERAL OFFICE Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC. Kmtiac ' Gen'tf aV HospIfaiV'semlnoro I at W. Huron._________. sIhXmpoo girl wanted. FE 3- Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with pr gressive punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply Employers Temporary Service _____65 S. Main/ Dawson SINGLE LADV to LIVE IN, LIGHT duties, no children, ““ — 662-0724. REGISTERED NURSES LIKE TO BE A FULL TIME P.R.N. NURSE? It's- a new concept |R. N. nursing care Community, with a much [higher starting salary. MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. , . . . ’l!"*iWrite or phone Communi- employment and have any office i . . - - skills, we can place you. Call Mrs. Medical Secretaries Day shift opening In X-ray d< ty Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.-WO 3-5521, ext. 502, for appointment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m. ■----- opportunity employf Excellent salary paid vacations. Apply pe/sonn( Crittenton . Hospital Rochester Medical Technologists (ASCP) Experienced. Full or part time ^sltione available for aH shifts. SOUTH MACOMB HOSPITAL 11800 12 Mile Rd., Warren tiURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or hour, Birmingham arei to Pontiac P^ress Box tiac, Michigan. ____________ ►ayroll clerk, accurate with figures and light typing, firm, exc. future, $450. Call Wa May, 334-2471, Snelling 6, Snellinq. Fayroll a J GENERAL office location, $360. ' ? ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL e. Desire routine laboratory an nt experience. Across from St. R.N.S AND LP.N.s to •xnans.on I FOR EMERGENCY t , excellent salai the Physical Sciences is preferred but not mandatory. Pleasant Ing conditions and fine fringe at Oakland Uni Office, Squirrel Rochester, Mich. ___An equal opporl SALESGIRL . and Walton, ty employer. FURNITURE preferred. MAJOR ALTERA- enf ----- ------ Ingham Cleaners, Woodward....... SECRETARY 4-4620. STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 22 up, / typing so, shorthand M. 1 Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BOO S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8260 SECRETARY Previous experience required. Goo typing and shorthand skills a musi Employment offers excellent salary and progrer—- Roaster Division Control Datz Corporation, 1480 North Rochester Road, Rochester, 651-8810 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays and evening hours call our answering service, 651-8820. ----- ------- --------r.i. ____ TOR - Ingham - Troy ai TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR area. Shorthand, typing filing, telephone. Dictaphone, Statfstical, bookkeeping, eddinr machine, key punch, comptometer and general office. Age. 18 to 65. WITT SERVICES, 642-3055 ■ ■ Plaza, Rm. THE EGG AND I r all shifts. Our girls av< URGENTLYnIeDED -----ir, Colffurr — ' 673-3408. WAITRESS TO WORK full or pi i, hourly rate plus benefits a . For further information c i-3410. WAITRESSES Experienced preferred. 5 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights _ ---------, Apply In person only. Big Boy| Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph — WAITRESS, NIGHTS. WAITRESS, APPLY IN person Ji Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND assembly and Inspection. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St. 651- Snelli_ng._____________ #^OISE AND SE'CRET duties, independent work VIP, $430. Cali Donna A 2471, Snelling 6, Snelling. ___ Shorthand p r e Excellent opportunity ft and mature person. Sa,c,r -.v...-mensurate with experience. Send resume to l^ntiac_Pres^Box_y4. SECRETARY FOR SUBURBAN ^ agency, good typing skills required, shorthand desirable. Phone ^ HejB Wanted FwnlT *•’1’®''’*'’''®'’'' “C LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE 25 years. FE 2-9146. MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company expanding Its marketing staff In the Oakland County area. Full time part time positions. Company training program. Earnings un-IlmitetT Call R. E. Helterbran at Financial Programs, Inc. Pontiac. 3384)351, any time, day or night. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION ,GIS AND NON GIS ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY-ARC WELDING MANAGER 19 Wanted Real Estate 36 j^artmentt, UnfurBjshed 38 Aportments, Unfurnidiod 3S JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hall FE 8-1984_____________ FE 5-91 Convajescent-NlHrs jnp EXCELLENT CARE AND ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en It behind In payments e. -r torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. ! Kennett Rd.- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Private trance. Steve, refrigerator utilities furnished. Adults. Seebaldt. Drayton. OR 3-1604. PURCHASER ' NURSING HOME I under 65. Rea-|- LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 338-4086 helpj FE 50 ft. Painting and Decorating 23 Upholstering i AGED FURNITURE Reupholstared, better than nt., .. half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Call 1700 for FREE astimatt In home. WE RETAIN ALL TYPES anl LOTS WANTED or larger, any location, 674-0363 •diate Cipting. REAL REALTY, 642 4220 ; WOODS I or small lake for hunt BILL JENNINGS, ir call 476-5900. FOR YOUR EBUITT, VA, eriA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Transportation AAA CALIFORNIA CAR, TOF -ance, Cadillacs other rating 2-5777. 16157 Grand River AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, FIc rida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw., Mo. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO N York, gasjiaid. 363-9590. _ JOIN The mystery club. ■ips for every occasion. Cha We‘ Neeci -Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agehcy, Inc. eal Estate - Insurance - Bulldin 132 Highland Rd, (M-59) OR 4-0o( Evenings call EM 3-7546 wanted-houses to sell Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishas luxurious STANDARD all*of*tlie Iteirn'oih^rs unmatched’ features.’ {^Carports bedroom apf.1 2—Covered walks from r«r to vniir »ot . nO Heed fO 3—Locked, heated vestibuk safely check convenience, r in apt. door to 5—Glass"?ub en< Apartments, Furnished 37 1-BEDROOM, NEAR DOWNTOWnI j Pontiac. $20 weekly, $50 dep„ utilities, 651-3352._^ 15- A quick heat wal bath for that special w getting out of tub 16— Over one acre ,o 17~Laundry faculties buildin|. - --1. lo-AND-we Si heX'"?n Walled Lake area. Immedlata occupancy. Fully carpatad. Haat furnished. Individual patlo or balcony 1-bedroom T6S, 3 bedrooms, $165. 624-3982 or 642- 8267. _______________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Immediately available/ brand nav centrally located, modern on bedroom. Electrical appllancat central air conditioning/ a carpeted, no children. ^ 40 Mechanic St. FE 4-003 SCENIC View town House ' utility room dryer. Locate EM 3-2058. A 'Phone 682-44M or 357-4300. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5-ROOM BRICK BY Fishers. 22 N. Merrimac rail fp a-6697. 6-s- tor appointmi KITCHENETTE. udin^ll^^ot II COMPLETELY FURNISHED small 2 bedroom, lake cottage at Pontiac Lake. Good beach. $125 per mo. 1 year lease. Security deposit and ''sISL0Ck1'16m. _ ruooisn, PAINTING, P A P E R ( N G, WALL ' ing, paper removal. B. T.' jsky.^ J:85^UL 2-^190. _ I TY WORK ASSURED PAINT-| 5-7643. _________ BASEMENTS, _ _ cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIQ- ------ DRESSMAKING AND A L Drivers Training ROVED AUTO DRIVING DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND Plastering Serd^ ; I PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-' lalr. FE 8-2702.____________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595.__________ Trucks to Rent 1/^Ton Pickups IVg-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8, HEATING Eovestroughing Restouronts ______ ,PIG BOY DRIVE-IN, bOIXIE JACKS DRIVE INN Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4 rank and Jeanette Slaybaugl Props. Water Softeners i. Insured. FE 2-1631. DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL portunlty with world wide concern. "INTERESTING JOB'« Chance for advancement good. "NOW" For Interview, call Mr. Apperson ^^4. - - .2:30 p.m. 3^-0350 ENROLL NOW For^ classes beginning Jan. 29. ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX mTch1gan‘'school , OF BUSINESS :. HURON____332^M98 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE , C. DIx- 2 ROOMS and' bath. 2 100 POUND sred. Royal ......... “ Metal Co. ... _. I Oak. LI 1-4020. Pi to change without " No childrer HOUSE. In APARTMENT HUNTING? One & Two Bedroom Aportments Stove and Refrigerator , Fully Carpeted Indiv. controlled heal and air conditioning Central Jaundryfacilities Beautiful view%way from traffic On Golf course, next fo Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges V, mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direcflon: North of US-10,f/' turn left on LIngor and M15) One block to apart- 0 children. 682-0592 Rent Houses^Unfurimh^dMiO BEDROOM NEAR Rochester, stove and refrin., $85 monthly. Sec. dep. required. UL 2-2264. BEDROOM. CRAWL SPACE. Gas . - CERTIFICATES __________, .. *r dollars $1.40. FE 5-6492. 5-Q Wanted to Rent 2-BEDROOM HOUSE ( Mixed neighborhood. EXECUTIVE I^EDS _NICELY Milford. unfUrnI 2 BEDROOMS, $150 MONTH, i ,||2 ROOMI^D bath, $ ROOiyiS, PRIVATE t BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-Bli mingham area, luxury 1- and '■ bedroom apartments available fr Immediate possession from $13 —- ---“• Including carpetini pllan r conditioning 673-6033 after 6 125 per ed. Call 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. ON Woodhull c. Rd., Immediate -BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC Lake. Has stove, refrigerator, gas heat. Security deposit required. FE BEDROOM HOUSE. Clean. :iarkston. Bet. 6 D.m. and 9 P. 673-8425. 2 BEDROOM, NEAR I adults, $115 month, posit. 335-0155. o'2-BEDROOM HOME. 110 Waterly. Applj^af7^W Waterly, after 4, or Share Living Quarters BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR! Bas. Norton St., Pontiac. MA 5-5 lar-' 4 p.m. ______ _______ lut 3.ROOM APARTMENT, adul PE children welcome. FE 8-2944. ■ -— 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30, 33! deposit, references. FE 2^0663. ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 per w dep. 673-6523. ^ 12 to 6 p.m. C10£< =or information: U 135 5670, FE 8-0770. •nished 2 bedroom, 2 bath 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. CARPET- WORKING GIRLS, Wanted Real Estate LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drM lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 864-7627. Gl ar---" ww^^ n A-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL Carl, 332-5169._________ HOME REPAIR SERVICE. Ele I individual income: Pontiac. 334-9225. I INTERIOR PAINTING WANTED. 4-7386. JOURNEYMAN TOOL n and machine wishes 1 2355.______ 1 Million Dollars has been made avaHabJe and assume mortgage^ on prompt service mis phone m . FE 2- 674-0363. INCLINED. ). 391-0584. "•PATCH PLASTER. ALL KINDS I OITr ! Meyers. OR 3-1345._______ Work Want^ Female 1 IRONING, ONE DAY s I auto trips t contact ------------------- N. D. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corp„ Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101. ' A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICA TIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION PROM THE GROUND UP! EXTRA ---------- MISSION INCENTIVE , AVAILABLE WITH E&RNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE AND EXPEREIENCED HELP F ~ " THE NEW PERSON. YOUR QUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. VEST!GATE THIS EXCITI BUILDER & REALTY CO. as openings for sales people fi or part-fime, experience in ne and used homes desired AI DERSON GILFORD INC. OR Direct Salesman Maxine McCowan, FE 4-3867. NINGS WANTED. Buildi^ S^ces-Supplies 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's ^ Pontiac Home lm-| SIDING ' ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other home Improvi ments. Convenient credit terms; r charge tor estimates. All work a cororng to city codes. 682-3232; e; tension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL TED McCullough jf 674-2356 1-50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need tor Immedlf" ' — Dalit MULTIPLE lI^tInG service ACTION-ACTION-ACTION BUYER FOR APARTMENT, 3 to 1i ..-,1. __ ---- jijg r 332-8503. B 3 bedroom ie Breqd'ing.'^' LARGE ROOMS, ROOMS AND BATH, •^HILDREN welcomed. ., 338-2636. uppeiT’Tje- BLOOMFJELD^ MANOR itioning, swimming pool, spaclou 2220-2290 1 iddlebelt, model a lily, for further i 4-7405 ai DIXIE LAKE TERRACES ROOMS AND BATH, quiet couple, q 4 ROOMS, BATH, WOULD II I to help landlady with r I housework, no drlnklmj or p over 1 small child. FE 2-1251 I LARGE 10 room home with 1 full bi4h and 2 half baths. 5 large bedrooms. This lovely older home also has modem gas heat. Only $200 a month OR 4-2222. RFA. h^droom/ 1 arcel, 2 weekly,ICLARKSTON AREA, 3 Lake. 1990 Willow Bead ROOMS AND BATH, main everything' furnished, adull pets, by week or $120 per $25 deposit. 335-0293._ St 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. ROOMS AND BATH w ROOMS AND BATH. ROOM UPPER. NORTH Pontiic. Utilities furnishec required. 634-9765.________________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 Bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool ^ LOW LOW RENT FROM L ,,$132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL BASEMENT ROOM, person. 623- BASEMENT APARTMENT, r aged gentleman preferrec drinkers. 332-3665.___ en-range. hea? included, 17-4279 or 774-3403. HOUSE FOR RENT _______FE 5-5642 HOUSE FOR RENt I WATERFORD AREA, for a couple, 3 rroms^^ refrigerator, electric LAKE FRONT, NEARLY ! EM 3 ; 12-8 close’ SLEEPING ROOMS, parking, OR 3-6539, FURNISHED- APARTMENT deposit FURNISHED C ' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 LOVELY 3 ROOM UPPER, p IICE EFFICIENCY apartment, |ust person, all utilities paid, deposit and refs, required. 3139 W. Huron. 338-2342 or 681-0543.____________ DORRIS 8. SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324,1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ALL CASH For homes any place If ity, money In ‘ ’ ° I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, NEWLY decoral V-T—\T -T" 2 bedroom, new. 1 VyiLlV roons.^ Adults, no pet CASH 48 HOURS , ft LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, deposit SCHRAM!«i re at your disposal along Boukkeepping & ToXeS ImVed minor financing and —r „^, , ---- ite pay-out and complete multiple line. Guaranteed )IU5 commission. For more Ilrope-d" t*h\* fd'p“''ccS’kw’a^*e* Across from Ostiopathi In the country call Philip! — ch collect In D e t r o I ‘ . weekdays a n Credit Advisors UNTIL March 15, ________l^hnsonjt._____ R’OOMS, utilities PAID, m welcome. FE 8-2944. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVA’^------- • OPEN • 7 MINUTES TO p6nTIAC,*35’w^ TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300. PRIVATE PARKING FACILITI"“ . - Id SUN., f MONTHLY e Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes I Ellzebeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass right. From Detroit, take Middle efrolt 27, GET OUT OF DEBT IaVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-Ri List With SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY I JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN l separate be-'---- Arcadia Ct. FE 2-1037. r ROOMS, PRIVATE b large volume of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED »r aggressive sales manager. I plugs i . ^ExceMenl I ment 334-8222 c LOSS OF JOB. We have f Apartments, Unfurnished ‘ 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Real Estate Salesmen Due to the high volume of busine: and heavy schedule of floor tirr only full lime applicants will t considered. J. C. h » v n c w REALTOR. 363-6604, managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLfDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number ot 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 9-6 P.M.-SAT. 9-1 P.M. DEBT AID 504 Cnm. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. _FJ 2j^Dl81 Income fax Service 19 $3^^FOR^HORT FORM.^^ONG fdVm Co^^wi''cals'La'lfe^^Rd. aM-TSSL It no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse ) UP. YOUR HOME c :e. Keys Tax Service, I ‘^‘--th Perry. REAL ESTATE SALES '. Deaver at 628-2548. Royer Ity, Inc., Oxford, A ALL BOOKKEEFING AND TAX S^VICE Vllllam J. Sourlall/ 12- yrs. < formal training In Federal state Tax codes. Certificate fi M.S.B, 6524 Willies Lake Ri L PERSONAL oSTBUSINESS. L. A. SILVIS , Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All Utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric K'tchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 l#ione 334-7171 DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including oH utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryer, DIshwa • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways end Closets • Storage Area in Each Area • Close to X-woys and Pontiac Mall Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, J968_ D—15 ai' For Lake Property Coll - BROOCK ____ LAKEFRONT J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. UNDERWOOD !.: K ■ THE rOJCTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 X)DLE BEAUTYF SALON v-AKC Pup«—Stud Survic* ------JPIIW-6SM401 or M-mr POODLE CUPPING REASONABLE stud tervlCT. PE S-3431. IP clipping and SHAAA- try appolnWitnt. PE S^5. pooinfl, by ___________________ Poodles, toy white, idoraWe, (hots and AKC, ------- FureHId german puppM (papers lost) ffashlngtoa^MlM. ----Y FOX TERRIERS SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, excellent hunting dog, and lovable pet, l-7iia^BlS.__________________ TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, *^5074)’“' WALKER FOXHOUND, 3 YE open cold trailer, deer pri trial given. 810 Beardon Rd., Orion, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 682- WaNTED; stud SERVICE FOR Samoyed, registered only. 335-1669. WEIMARANER P ifP P I E S, AKC antique AUCTION, Sunda February 4, 12:30 p.m., 9010 P( tiac Trail, 2VS miles South of Soi Lyon. Hat p'- —' B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... I-' EVERY SATURDAY 7:1 EVERY SUNDAY .... w_. - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME caSTprize every auction - Dixie Hwy. ”” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a.m. Joseph Hudy Farni E 9286 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Cre« 2 Tractors and equipment —Hay—Straw 2 Trucks—Household Stan Perkins - Auctioneer Swartz C—- 1. Clocks, lamps, china, glass, ironware, trunks, rockers, collectibles. 5900 Green Rd. 3 ml. north of M “ ^ west ot US-23 Clyde Rd. CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________625-44 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. CLASSY BLACK MORGAN gelding, ...------.----, .cnn r>D 3^5690. PUREBRED ARABIAN Stallion Bay. o ur. nirf 37 crosses to crosses Raffles. inling and yearling. ecurlty at I91-3SM. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays- PINTO GELDING. 7 YEARS old. Gentle. OR 3-7817, after 4:00 p.m. RAFTER M RANCH for all t Western horse needs. Home ot Cattle Cutting Sport. Come out — -- participate. REGISTERED HALF / Morgan gelding, 4 yrs. Hereford brand saddle, 2777, after 5 p.m. 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Muy-Crain-Feed 84 JW -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE .......... - ■ Waterforc 1961 DETROITER 10 X 47. \ good condition. Skirte'* 8 X 16 In------------- ■ Hay - 50 CENTS A bale, hay for bedding, 40 cents a bale. North of Rochester off Rocher— E. Buell Rd. or 2635 Hay and STRAW - put up without rain. First farm West Intersection of Baldwin and Ciar ton Rds. PLUMP HENS FOR your f SOc each. Will waigh up to 2350 Baldwin Road. 664-3078. CHICKENS 50c Farm Equipment CLARK’S TRACTORS A HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H INVENTORY CLEARANCE lew Massey Ferguson lavvn i —snd Implements I following used Ferguson 20 tractor Several 8 and 9 N Fords Ford tractor, loader and backhoa flew Idea spreaders New Ides hay conditioners Vermeer trenchers Call or see Bob Hillman before yo buy at: 823 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, FE 4^1 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday MCCULLOCH NO.. WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS ONLY tow LBS. (LESS BAR -HAIN). LIFT r ’ * ONLY $169.95 ALSO SAVE $25 ON BONUS OFFER CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. ^.—2 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfce R SERVICE -----tent parts for Fergust ana Massev-Ferguson farm ar Industrial tractors and equipment. OLIVER Sales and service-pickup ar D|1?/e*7rACTOR 8. EQUIPMENT CO. 4777 Dixie Hwy. ___________674-3351 Travel Trailers 17' SI pick Peh 4225. I. EM 3- _______M LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for I I See them end get a demonsi. -tion at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one r' Wally Byam's exciting caravans APACHE CAMP TRAILrRS All new 1968 models on display I heated show rooms. A few ne 1967 models left at close out price BILL COLLER W mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 ^OR RENT DRIVE « SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................. $1,495 16' Frolic ................. $1,895 19' Frolic ................. $2,395 ai' Travelmaster ........... $3,595 24' Boles-Aero ............. $6,875 Trowi Trailers 88 BRADLEY CAMPER^, PICKUP, CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach. Hush toilets, hot and cold shov/ei fishing. W Mile S. of Ortonvllle. McFEELEY RESORT WO 5-5958 1140 M-15 Wk.ends 627-3( OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND rentals 15 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS W S. Rochester 852-4550 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 191 W. Huron_______1FE 2-3989 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING ■ '■ pickup sleepers .31' TWIN ENGINE OWEN'S hardtop \ express. Professionally ' 1 1966. Complete equip: \Mostly new In 1967. D 4160 F( r. Waterford, 623-0650 Special Sale PICKUP COVERS STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE __________FE 4-0924_____ JANUARY CLEARANCE -AR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600. Open Dally 9 to 6, closed Sunday. telescoping, bi ?^Hospitari*< 3-3681. Spare tl Camper Sales, 1325 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. ___Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 8-4402 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-er, MIrrocraft r ‘ canoes, Evinrude - trailers. Take M-59 to W. HIghi Right on Hickory Ridge Rd TIPS ICO 1964 MARLETTE, 12x53, 2 bedror sxtras. Best offer. 335-4679. 1965 HILLCREST, EXTRAS. _________852-3476.______ copper alliance $5750. 338-8458. 1967 RICHARDSON 12 X 55', LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $450. down. Take over payments. Call 332-1657._ 1967 MARLETTE, 12X50, 3 MONTHS old, on nice lot — —*■ 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at between 8 8, 9 Mile E Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET I WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 2x50' Marietta .......... $4 12x60' Victor ............ $5995 — DISPLAY AT: C-anberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams O' 363-5296 363-5600 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE— I I2'x60' Holly Park e|f $6800 -arge stock. featuring exterior storage, savings on everything In Free delivery and set up -■••• 300 miles. We will no knowing MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ^"p^lxie Hwy. ___330-0772 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE Home, 1084 Oakland. 334-1508. great lakes, 11 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wider 50 w'' — Expand: Built ri "s-rjik TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials '*“dIl I VEERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES Auto Accessories__________^ Clarkston Auto Parts Tires-Auto-Truck 92 EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. tow Frolic, S.C............ $1,7 I' Tour-A-Home .......... $ 8 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Jocobson Trailer Sales 90 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-FrI., » a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., f t» 6, Closed Sundays Factory Rebuilt Motors Motorcycles 305 HONDA, SAME AS n 1965 HONDA, $75 Motorcycles 1 Special. L< ne. 682-3670. Okinawa. 363-8176 167 TRIUMPH BONNEVILE. 3( miles, $14)00 very nice 636-2640. 1967 ^triumph BONNEVILLE. ' tuned, exhaust system. 2,100 n Immaculate. 682-3670._____ 1967 NORTON ATLAS 7 mis. $950. 628-3821. 767 YAMAHA 350C without sidecar, 673>6 t'-'^ARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR-CYCLES new and used. At dls- ““mG sales & SERVICE M7 Dixie HwV. Drayton Pla n 'til 8' P.m. 6 days wk. SUZUKI CYCLES, 5 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles A few '67s left at ,ANDERS(3N®lA“Esi*'SERVICE 15 S. Telegraph____FE 3-710 loats-Accessories 97 t sacrifice. $5000. MY 1967 SEARAY. SRV. 180. 1-0 160 Mercury cruiser. Radio. Covertible top. Trailer. Loaded with acce— ■" Run less than 25 hours. $3,9 make an oHer. 624-1545 8 e Wanted Curs-Tructo WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-8101 Junk Cars-Trucks TO 100 Jl BOAT SHOW '68 models j troTans sII’ckcrafT Inboard'Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS ■ -I Saginaw___FE 4-9587 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS DRAG BOATS . Hondo, 426 hemi, adlustable itatlon plate, custom trallei :. Phone 629-2179. ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake en dally 9-6_______OR 4-0: SKI & DRAG BOAT 1967 18 ft. KIndsvatar, 427 Ford, fully upholstered, adlustable cavl'-"— New Sllverllne 1) Merc Cruiser, Compieie ... Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd., Holly " THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1699 S. Telegraph_____332-8033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvf- ' TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF, _ , delivered new 1967, TeaE ;s, loaded with extras .......... . sacrifice $5,950. 626-6733. Airplanes , Ponllec Airport. OR Wonted Cnrs-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the n then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillac tiacs. Olds and Buicks for state '>*" AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy laie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK __ 544 S. WOODWARD 'thL 647-5600 O . ■' MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming “He’s been to another Love-in!!’ New and Used Trucks 103 SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTER lES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN _______PHONE 335-8141____ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 759 PONTIAC MOTOR. GOOD c ditlon, does not smoke or burn < 261 Orchard Lk. Rd., Apt. 1, at CORVAIR MOTORS j all other makes from $119, 1 Install. Terms and towing. USED ENGINES, rear axles tri po Ing, body partSs t Salesy OR 3-5200. FRANSMISSIONs JEEP UNIVERSAL C-J Serie New and Used Trucks 103 1954 FORD F-600 DUMP, $450, nice 1957 FORD PICKUP. RUNS good. 0 CHEVROLET PICK UP '/ 1966 CHEVROLET '/z-Ton Pickup $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 WRECKER GOOD CONDITION, good tiresy newclutch, good working order, out of business must sell, 627-3157 or 627-3205.__ FORD STAKE. 2-speed rea c. condition. $750. 335-9364. JEEP DISPATCHER, i es, $650, 673-0056, Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8, ASSOC. 1-3535^ 1044 JOSLYN AVE. cover. 3205 Warren. Drayton 964 FORD ECONOLINE. Heavy duty. :/2 ton pickup. Auto. Can bf purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY V3 ton pickup, i 8 ft. Fleetside box, 6 cyl., si custom equipped, with radio, fi air heater, $1,295, On US 10 M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph 1965 CHEVY SPORT VAN, r > WAGONEER, ROSE n Lake. EM 3-4155. RAMBLER-JEEP, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVY Va ton pickup, with a ft. box, Fleetside box ^ “•** stick, radio, fresh air hea mileage, new truck trade On US 10 at M15, Clarks 5-5071. . $1,595. 16 CHEVY Va TON. Just like bi LUCKY AUTO 1967 CHEVY I GLENN'S 1967 EL CAMINO PICKUP. L. C. Williams, Salesman in More to Choose From 9 FORD F-lOO PICKUP V TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1968 CHEVY Vi ton, w,ith 8 1 Fleetside box, V8, automall truck' warranty. $2,395, On US GLENN'S BRAND NEW, 1968 Jeep I GRIMALDI JEEP $1400. 752-9784. BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVY 4-Wheel Drive FLEETSIDE PICKUP WE HAVE 4 TO CHOOSE FROM $2795 BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 S. Rochester Rd. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 excellent mechanical con-- md new 6' plow, ready ..... Only $1,095; GRIMALDI JEEP ditlon. Brand Box 72, Northvllle, permit. Atochigan. Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Foreign Cars 105 1956 VW, RUNS PERFECT, 963 SUNBEAJM, REBUILT motoi transmission and clutch. $500. Ul 2-3633. __________________ 964 KARMAN GHIA. RED, BlacI S7 MGA, BEST OFFER. f. GOOD condition, $700. 3 965 RED VW, EXCELLENT < ' SEDAN, RADIO, heater 967 VW RED EXCELLENT con-dltion, 673-3334.________ gas heater, metallic maroon fl showroom condition! $1995. Autobahn DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL access., tor sale and service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 [Jlxle Hwy.__Drayton ^Plains ALFA ROMEO SPRINT Special T country. Make offer. FE 2-4955. Fogeign Cars^ •ay, down necessary. VW Busses 1964s 1965s 1966s Split Seats, Radios Gas heaters, many options to choose from—Starting at: $995 Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Mirarie Mile 1765 S. Telegraph L SACRIFK^E 1965 Opel station YOUR VW GENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorl;:ed VW D mile North ofWMn S5 S. Telegraph__________ h MetalMd blue imerlor. Big’ « Ready and i owner new car GRIMALDI 900 Oakland Ave. New ond Used Cars 106 ) BUICK convertible. Good c New tires. * 1962 CHEVY Ss! power bucket 1962 BUICK, automatic, V-! •'-nnca. $395 STAR AUTO 967 Oakland Ave. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL V8, automatic, silver matching Interl “ due $277.81, lust of $2.86 per i WHITE, FE 8-40 Autobahn tirade Mile FE 8- 1965 SKYLARK 2-door Hardtop, beige with n_ ing interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heat er, whitewall tires, 20,000 actua miles, 25 month warranty. $1695 , AUDETTE BUICK RIVIERA 1963. Silver w black interior. New tires, no ru $1500. Bet. 9-5 on weekdays. 6 radio, heater. HAROLD TURNER FORD, me. 464 s. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75( 1966 BUICK brakes,' factory air-conditloninj $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1966 BUICK LeSabre 400, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatir factory air conditioning, priced 1 sell at: $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward ... TWO 1963 CADILLACS, Cc DeVille and con vert I reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-9421 nice condition. CADjLLAC, 1966 COUPE ^ DeViMe, CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. tOO miles, all power, air - con-Honing. EM 3-3516. New and Used Cys .. 106 1966 CADILLAC Coupe, Full PoWer and air-conditioning, this car Is sharp $3295 Bob Borst New and Used Curs 106 1,65 CHEVY SPORTS VAN, partially 'hulif-ln with booth on back — I behind driver Ideal fego Harbor 1965 CHEVY BELAIRE, 1965 CHEVY, WHITE. RED «N-' TERIOR, 9 PASS. STATION WAGON OFFERED FOR QUICK; SALE BY MISSIONARY LEAVING FOR OUT - OF - COUNTRYi SERVICE. FEATURES: POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 2 SPEED WIPER WASHERS, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS, PUSH BUTTON RADIO, LUGGAGE CARRIER BRAND NEW SPARE TIRE. EXC., IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU-MAYBE THAT'S WHY OUR BUSINESS IS EXPANDING 1960 VW SEDAN 1^64 FORD 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. Light blue beauty with matchli rior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Very 1963 FORD FAIRLANE "500" Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, healer. A second car with plenty of value. ^ 1965 MERCURY BREEZEWAY SEDAN 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA $495 $1095 $1195 $895 $1195 $1795 $1995 $1395 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ''^HArKlNs'ruTo." e (USIO) "Michiigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS.. BillGoIIing VW Inc. 1821 Maplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT '"** 2-6900 THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE! aflon Wagons, Roadsters. Sedans. | now at prices more reasonable; than you can Imagine. STOP ini today and drive the car that' FB 5-9421 900 Oaklam DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief 1964 CHEVY Wagon 1964 THUNDERBIRD 1963 CADILLAC 4-Door mat?c, "il)wel*‘‘'?tee?fng?'^' whilt 4-door, with radio, heater, white-walls, V8, automatic. Only — Two door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. Luxury beautiful tur^oise' and whito^top! "“°$995 $895 ‘"“$1495"' °"''$1595 1964 FORD Fairlane 1966 DODGE Poloro 1966 DcioGt Von 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop 500 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V8, whitewalls, black. 4-door hardtop, radio, heatef, automatic, whitewalls, burgundy with a black vinyl root. Only — with radio, heater. In perfect condition. Only — , With radio, heater, automatic. "”"$1095 $1995 ■ $1395 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 D-t-17 FISCHER BUrCK Birmingham Trades 1964 RIVIERA 1963 BUICK 4-doer Special, automatic, cus- matching Interior. $1688 tom Interior. Just the car for $988 1966 RIVIERA A platinum mist with black Interior, power steering, power brakes, and console. $2788 1965 FORD 44oor Falrlane 500, fine compact with automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes. $1288 1966 RIVIERA $2988 1967 BUICK — DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS — 545 5. Woodwdird 647-5600 d Cart 106 Naw and Ujwd Core 106 Naw and Ured Cora 106 M CAPEICe, 6 PONTIAC GRAND P GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 M. Huron St. FE 4.7371 FE 4-1797 s. $2700. OA ^2333. 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 T SELLI NEW V 1966 RAMBLER ■rican. Hardtop, radio, he levyall tires, automatic, « $1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodvuard Birmingham 646-3900 106 1967 REBEL STATION WAGON, . automatic, radio, still 'anty. Taka advantaga .V.. prices gn factory official car, '67 models still In slock, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Ntw and Uwd Cars 106 CART NEW ..........- RspossessadT Garnished? ■‘-.rupta? Divorced? Got a Ball Mr. White FE $-4080. 1967 AMERICAN automatic, ^cylinder, radio, ^ iwhitawall tires, new car $1595 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 19^7 RAMBLER ----- '-B auto- sr sfeer- ________I Mr. White . - - AATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME; CADILLAC CO. 10 wide Track Dr. f6 : ilCarti 106 ALHANOUTE Chavrolat Buick . On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411__________ BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED car? Garnlshead? Got a prolF M-... In 0,, araa? tow. Kln( Now UwdJ^ MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Your^ Juat Call Mr.'Murphy •? FE MIDI McAulftta AMBASSADOR $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodw’ord Birmingham 646-3900 l?64 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF » automatic, radio, heater, pov steering, brakes, can't be I from new, beautiful robin egg b with deep blue all leather inlerl sal# priced at only $1288 full pri with $88 down and $53.07 . | month, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1966 GTO v.nyMop^ Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward_ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 10 Choose From 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 4-door hardtop, lull power and air conditioning. Priced to sail at $2295 Suburban Olds 1*59 PLYMOUTH 9 passang wagon. $135. Will taka partial trade. 682-409$. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.___FE 5-94 1965 PLYMOUTH^ vlityUntirlof" S.'^^A-spaad, 389 engine, this car In excellent condition. CALL M WHITE, FE $-4088, KING._ 1965 P L Y M O U T tTlELVEDERE convertible. 383-4V, auto. Fln- condltlon. $1250. 651-4723._ 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 383 • •pe^, good running low mileagi clean, 682-4368. . VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1963 MERCURY Convertible. S-55 with red finish, black top, bucket seats, power windows, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $895 1966 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan, with yellow finish, champagne Interior, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall^ $1795 1966 BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop, blue with blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, air conditioning, radio. Only $2695 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible, rose finish, black roof, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only $1295 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, green with a white top, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. A good *’'^9^** 1967 BUICK V6, 2 door, green, autoETTatlc. power steering, white-walls, radio, low mileage. Only with Warren hubs. Only $1995 1966 BUICK Convertible, Le-Sabre with black finish, white top, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1995 1966 BUICK Special 2-door, with V8, beige finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalis, radio. Only $1495 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, blue with a custom interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only $1695 Henry Schlaefer, Used Cor Manager KIRBY HUTCHISON, Salesman VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Free Gifts, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jan. 8-Feb. 3, 1968 DRIVE A LITTLE' $aveALot! 1966 CHRYSLER, Newport 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, 24,-000 actual miles. Blue with black vinyl fop, NOW $1995 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4-door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savings! List $5256.80. Now Only . $4395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with power steering, finish, Matching Interior. , $1995 1966 TRIUMPH, convertible, has 2 tops, plus cover. One of the .«most economical, so lets go first class, only $1695 1966 FORD Wagon, Country Seer,"' Only'^ $2195?*$l50 "down," $65 1965 TEMPEST Custom Sedan, with 326 V8 engine, beautiful white with blue vinyl trim. Omy 1965 COMET Wagon, Callente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with wautiful leather trim $1495 ^965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, 1962 CHEVROLET, Impala Con-vp^rtible, has^ black ^finish with msasm 1965 CHEVROLET, Impala 2-door hardtop, 4 speed transmission on floor, with 327 V-8 angina. Its a real doll baby $1595 1967 T-BIRD, has full power, 9,500 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful light aqua finish . $3495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convert-onlv**’°'''*' ^*$28i'5 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-doot^ hardtop, with factory air condition Yes Folks ~ Lets go first class $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Factory air conditioning. Yes, folks. Go First Class. Beau- 19M FORD, GaMaxle 2-door hard- matic transmission, V8 engine, beautiful bronze finish .. $1495 1966 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2^1oor hardtop, factory air conditioning and all the other goodies. Lets go first class $2395 1966^ PONTIAC 2-door, has power white finish anct^*it is prfeed^^to 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-dewr. 10,MO jjuaranteed^^aclual Darrell Thyjjault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1968 RAMBLER'S Complete Stuck AMBASSADOR'S REBELS AMERICAN'S JAVALIN's LOWEST PRICES Best Service We Buy and make our model us( Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HAHN Chrysler-Plyrnouth-Ieep Rambler —NEW CAR TRADE-INS— 1966 EL CAMINO Transportation Specials 1966 CHEVY Pickup with stick shift, low mileage, only - 1963 VW 4'door sedan $ 795 omy*found"onceI’'l7,MO^m^^ Vs' automatic, power ttaarlng. Only— $1595 $1895 1966 VW 2 door sedan $1195 1965 GMC % Ton Pickup, this truck Is heavy duty, 4 speed, Ideal tor camper. 1962 VALIANT 4 door .$ 495 1965 TEMPEST 2-door sedan, with VS, automatic, power steering, excellent condi- $1195 1961 COMET 2 door . .$ 395 tion. Only — $1395 1966 CHEVY Bel-Alr 4-door sedan, with V8, 1964 Universal JEEP 1964 PONTIAC automatic, low mileage. Ideal family car — with plow $895 Catalina 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic,^ ****'’’”*' $1395 1961 CHEVY 4 door .. .$ 295 $1195 On Dixie Hwy.-Near M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH AS LITTLE AS mww AT ONE OF THREE LOCATIONS IN THE PONTIAC AREA 1304 BALDWIN 109 EAST BLVD. S. 1 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON CORNER OF AUBURN Vi BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59) Phone 338-4521 Rhone 338-4033 1 Phone 681-0004 HERE ARE JUSI A EEW EXAMPLES OE THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1963 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Fully equipped, with automatic, V8 engine, very clean inside and out. WS oz 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible With a beautiful maroon finish, and full power. Yours for a — W§ a ®^d We.M, 1961 BUICK Station Wagon Automatic, power steering, brakes, ready to go at a — PHce oJly Weekly 1963 FORD Station Wagon 4-door that is fully equipped and ready to go. Perfect 1st or 2nd car for the family. Full $IRS)!R Pay Price (d/C/(2/ Only ^0 Weekly 1963 PONTIAC Grand Priit 2-door Hardtop, beautiful bronze finish, with all leather bucket seats, full power. Price OHy Weekly 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door With automatic tronsmission, power steering, brakes, gold with matching interior. pS WS o'„7, 1962 CHEVY Convertible With maroon finish, new black top, stick shift, sharp! » S oZ C 1963 BUICK 9-Passenger Wagon With full power, like new, all red finish, with matching leather interior. 1963 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop 4-door, with automatic, power steering, brakes, extra sharp maroon finish, with matching interior. eI"'. ^(§0 w«kiy 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door With standard shift, clean metallic green finish, excellent condition. PHce 0n?y 1961 BUICK Electra 2-door Hardtop with oil white finish, and full power. S SZ ^^0 W«M, 1963 FALCON Station Wagon With automatic,-radio, heater, very sharp throughout. Price Only Weekly 1961 OLDS "88" Holiday 2-door Hardtop, with a beautiful red finish, excellent condition. Z oX W..Ely 1964 CORVAIR Monza Convertible With 4-speed, sharp metallic blue with blue bucket seats, like new throughout. ^ oZ W..EI, 196^LINC0LN Continental 2-door Hardtop, white finish, with leather interior. Full power. \ p“ o'„7, w.ek„ 1963 BUICK Special With automatic transmission, like new throughout! Now its Yours for a — pS o;,v % 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, sharp metallic green finish, automatic, and V8 engine. p'k. WS o„”,; % wckix 1961 VALIANT 4-Door Automatic, a perfect second car for the whole family. Runs like new. p'l oZ % W..k„ YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, HAD A REPOSSESSION, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 D—19 -r^Television Programs— Progran^s furnished by stations listed in this colunrn are subject to change without itotice ChonnsI*! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7~WXY2-fV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, S6-WtyT“ THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Francis Joins the WACs” (1954) Donald O’Connor, Julie 'Adams, Chill Wills, Mamie Van ' Doren R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News - Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop—Milton Berle appears as medicine man who. specializes in psychiatry, ItC (50) Mc^ale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’Qock High -Handsome lieutenant(s face is disfigured- R C ^ (50) Munsters — Herman buys vacation spot sight unseen. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown and the Cavalry hunt an elusive band of cattle rustlers. Steve Forrest guest-stars. C (4) Daniel Boone - When stubborn coal miner seizes sbme Indian land, Daniel is forced to intercede in his behalf. Jimmy Dean appears. C (7) Batman — Oiff Robertson and Dina Merrill (Mrs. Robertson) are ^est villains as Batman is drawn into a confrontation with Shame, a jailbreaking cowboy. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun -Gambler “adopts” Sister Bertrille after her presence in the casino brings him good luck. C (9) Burke’s Law — Model is found murdered. Suzy Parker guest-stars. R (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — Desperate bank robber (Robert Lansing) kidnaps Ironside and Mark. Kathy Browne also guest-stars. C (7) Bewitched — Serena goes on the offensive. C (50) Honeymooners — Ralph becomes building janitor. R (56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movie: “Young Dil-linger” (1965) Nick Adams, Robert Conrad, John Ashley) Mary Ann Mobley, Victor Buono (7) That Girl — Gossip columnist links singer (Ethel Merman) and Ann’s father. C (9) Detectives R (56) Rainbow Quest C 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Search for teen-age girl leads detectives into the world of pornographic films. C (7) Peyton Pla^ — Norman .seeks a Showdown with Eddie; Jill causes controversy between Constance and Elliot; Steven uses a ruse to get Betty alone. C (9) Telescope—The world of magic is explored. C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin-Phil Harris and Alice Faye (Mrs. Harris), Julius La Rosa and Norm Crosby head guest list. C (7) Untouchables —Brothers go into home-brew business, using immigrants to do their work. R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains R (56) Creative Person — Novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder is profiled. 10:30 (56) Kolta nowski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:.30 (2) Movies: 1. "Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina Lo-lobrigida, Dale Robertson, V'ittorio De Sica R. 2. TV Features BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) THAT GIRL,>9 p.m DRAGNET, 9:30 p:m. (4) CREATIVE PERSON, 10 p.m. (56) (7) “Hercules, the Avenger” (1964) Reg Park R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Perry’s Probe C 12:00 (9) Secret Agent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “My Darling Clementine” (Part 2) R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News C 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sounds Into Music (4) Classroom (7) TV CollegeC ' 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Flesh and Fury” (1952) Tony Curtis, Jan Sterling, Mona Freeman R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (.56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) Primary Reading 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 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 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Nora Prentiss” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith, Bruce Bennett R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4)*^:ye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “The EnchanU ed Cottage” (1945) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young R 12:45 (2) tluiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for 12:‘55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) PDQ 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Lbve Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C . (50) Make Room for Daddy R 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) To Tell the Truth C (56) Written Word 3:25 ( 50) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Power of the Dollar 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Dutch West Indies” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun Hou.se (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten Places and Things ACROSS 7 'b-afalgar----, 44 Cotton fabric ^\S«If-e«teein IsPhUipIpic SO Mount----. Virginia hSVoVpIup IS Expioits (var.) i 18 MeaUess 17 East (Fr.) 18 Charter Oak, for instance 20 Arabian harem room 21 Purifies in a fashion 24 Number 27 Units of weight 31 Idolizes 32 Cry of bacchanals 33 Wear ship 34 Reach a destination ,38Comfoat 37 Brilliancy S8 Abrasive machine DOWN 21Wease!like 1 House canary's animal domicUe 22 Follower 2 Greek war god '23 Afterpai 3 Ariroreal home of ships 4 Young child 5 Madrid cheer 6 Cuddles , 7 Latent spite 8 Peculiar t Footed vase 10 Eagle (comb, form) 11 — City, Michigan 24 Church part 25 Notion 26 Negatives 28 Roman poet 29 New (comb, forhn) 30 Soothsayer 34 Recesses in rooms 35 Scottish ipfold de Azucar (Venezuelan peak) 40 Senior 41 Philippine sweetsop 42 River in New Mexico 43 Man from 45 Geraint’s wife 46 Has departed 47 Heavy blow 49 Consumed food SI Note in " ■■ 's scale : (.-amaritucrie ui rvuu oicigci aim oiuiicy , j. - , Poitier stood out at the NY Film Critics’ awards at Sardi’s, with Steiger thanking Poitier for helping him understand the role he I hasn’t ........... him the Best Actor award for A Look at TV ITur jsh 0 ficer 19 Route (ab.) 37 52 Operated 1 2 i 6 7 8 9 10 11 i2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 p 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 34 Sr 33 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 bU 51 52 ST 54 $5 56 1 Stars of 'Heat of the Night' Warm Awards Ceremony ByEARLWILSpN NEW YORK — The camaraderie of Rod Steiger and Sidney . ‘ - wan . Snow resfivdl Hopes Melt KALAMAZOO M — Hopes for I snow festival have melted At Western Michigan University played which In the Heat of the Night.” Steiger at the end of the evening was calling to Poitier to have dinner with him. 'j Yogi Berra and Whitey Ford were smiling in sketch*^they did for the Baseball Writers at the Americana . . . but as for the amateur performances by the press box actors . . . well, comedian Ukie Sherin of Washington remarked. I’d like to say something funny^ but I don’t want to break the spell.” New York is the 3d city in America in traffic accidents—remember this when you drive home tonight . give it hell! . . . Let’s make it first!” is one of Ukie’s favorites, j | He .switched it to, “Remember, as in baseball, it’s how many; | times you arrive safe at home that counts. fallen i n I Kalamazoo since mid-January. ' Even though the women’s toboggan race has been can-jceled and the snow sculpting contest is off. Snow Queen I Andrea Miller, a 20-year-old sophomore from Bloomfield Hills wijl' reign over traditional i indoor activities of the season. WILSON PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ; 3-Piece BATH SET I Nancy Wilson and husband Kenny Dennis have split . . . | White or Only $BQ95 I Secret Stuff: Tony Curtis’ immediate circle are a little scared of | Colored “B” Ww I his new extremely mod image . . . The Mafia’s hoping to get | I into a big film company via stock purcha.ses and grab the record | T0H.ETS | biz but the film biggies vow, “We’ll never knuckle under” . . . | | Nancy Sinatra’s .stepmother Mia Farrow also believes boots were | p|pFp|,/|^CE GSS LOgS I made for walkin’. She bought four pairs at Chandler’s before | ' | taking off for India with her n6w Guru—mmmm? | I I The midnight earl ... Albert Finney c^ed (with happiness) when he saw Liza 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49»* Cut Own Taxes—10 I I I EXTRA SPECIALS! | ounAry Tray and Trim.$19.95 I . St..l Sinks.$20 Oo’" I Job Deductions Cited : Minnelli close at th^ Waldorf—and his makeup (for a “Joe Egg’ preview) ran do^ his face . . Most surprised about the two I i rave reviews for “Darling of the Day” was lyricist Yip Harburg I jwho’d expected that it would bomb ... A London reader pro- I tested theTJz Taylor peek-a-boo wedding gown, saying “Brides I sro7»i.»'s7/.rslnta?!".;.' will one day be going to the altar completely naked!” Hurry! | I * * * ! leo.uortir _ * The cast of “The Hou.se of Flowers” had no fear of being I c«Hoiw.nrHt.iir $49.95 I butchered by the critics—it had its opening night party at The 11 all kinds pipe and 11 Butcher Shop restaurant where Josephine Premice mentioned 11 fittings, we (SUT and thread 11 that since the show was first done about 15 years ago, she has! progressed — “then I was one of the girls and now I’m the; PLUMBING^ madam. I 841 Dsldwin ^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “American cooking” is the art of I . I taking food out of containers and putting it on plates.—Webster’s I *’_ j.t. * Unafraid Dictionary. I w«d. and Fri. Evas.'Til 7 r.M. J WISH I’D SAID THAT: They di.scussed a, B’way character:' 8« “He’s so two-faced he could give himself mouth-to-mouth f resuscitation.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I am an old man and have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened.” (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is your auto expenses the 10th of 14 articles by a determine your deduction, of 10 xwajn tax expert and veteran news-\eents for each of the first 15,000 EARL’S PEARLS: Sign in a Village novelty shop; man aimed at persons toith'business miles driven and seven Damn It ! cents for each mile thereafter. average incomes.) By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications j transferred to another city by By the nature of t h e i r yo^r employer or moved Some repairmen j A moving expense deduction Berkelmann known a plumber who ;may be claimed if you were That’s earl, brother. (Publlthen-Hall Syndic employment, some worker sT)e(;ause you changed jobs, have out-of-pocket e X p e n s e s expenses for during the year in connectionwere not reimbursed with their job that are properly deductible on their income tax ,„gant an additional 20 miles < returns. each way in getting If such expenses are reim- to work, bursed to you through an; y^j^ employed in new expense account and you 3C"|3j.ea for 39 of the following 52 count to your employer have a stand-off — nothing to yhe deduction includes the report and nothing to deduct. I actual cost of moving your But if your expenses are not household goods in addition to | covered by your employer or transportation, lodging and if your reimbursement is only!meals en route to your new in part, this is the opportunity!location for you and your famM ------------------------ I to get full credit. ly- . . Either attach a statement to! 'Mice and Men' ! 7 , , ■ . , which is available from IRS for jOthers may be claimec^ only as By RICK DU BROW night’s production—as Candy, miscellaneous deductions if HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jbhn the old man who hopes to join you are itemizing deductions Steinbeck’s“Of Mice and Men”;George and Lennie in their on your return. The distinction was first presented at the' Music'dream of a place of their own.'depends upon your work and Box Theatre in New York in And Geer too was superb. whether you were reimbursed. 1937. Drama critic George Jean Although “Of Mice and Men”! So-called outside salesmen, Nathan later wrote of it: ggj ^ migratory farm those whose principal job is “It marked its author’s first j California during the selling on the road and awayj appearance as a playwright and I years, it holds up f™m the office—may deduct as presented him to a surprised jg ^ot merely a story ’ business expenses all of their LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) — and gratified audience as 3 of time and plot i ordinary and n e c e s s a r y The 25th anniversary of the Los dramatist of exceptionaL what is tmlv’essential In the bu.siness expenses for which,Alamos Scientific Laboratory-character penetration, vibrating ^enormous com thev were not reimbursed. Inhere the world’s first atomic diaUgu. mlgh, Mud. all “XVr’fs ' dramaturgical vitality. i' aerated bv S t e i n b e c k ’ s evnenses- taxi c h a r e e s • ® ground-, “Few first plays by American;understanding of the desires of [railroad, ’ plane and steamship authors had produced the im-gn ^is characters to have a fares; cost of lodging and meals pression that this play did; it ijffig something of their (NEXT; Listing dividends; charitable contributions.) Ground-Breaking ; on Lab Anniversary became the talk of the town; to do a little something better overnight.” jthan they are doing, to dream Three decades have not dim-i a dream, to bask in a little love. , Ceremonies are scheduled for while away from home at least the official start of the $55-mil-overnight; tips; b a g g a g e jj^n Meson physics; facility, charges: laundry expense "'hile ^^hich will probe the nucleus of in a travel status; secretarial the atom. med the fluahty of Steinbeck’s I There are no real villains in | help; telephone and telegraph “EeaUired speakers include Dr. beautiful, heartbreaking and the play. Even the motivations charges: gifts to customers and Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of densely human^drama. of the worst characters are [prospects up to a yearly limit; the Atomic Energy Commission: Last night, ABC-TV present^11^^ compassion andi^f jgS each; and all ordinary Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D- a two-hour a ap o y h understanding. jg^d necessary entertainment N.M., chairman of the Senate Hopkins, an 1 ^ j And despite the t r a g 1 c expense. Space Committee; and Charles ”^he ^ L^^^ "" ierSv of Ca feeble-minded but likeable giant farmhands murder him salesman vou can claim of a man Nieol Williamson and way for the wife-kill- his protector George jgg__ jg niore of a state-Segal-were played wonderfully, throughout the play about under Ted Kotcheff’s direction, brotherhood, kindness and Will Geer, who played the j manliness than in a dozen farm foreman Slim in the dramas by today’s bar original play, was also in last desperately chic playwrights. — Ra(dio Programs- outside salesman you can claim as a Part HI business deduction j your return only your GrOflf fo Brighton necessary transportation and laNSING DPI - The State travel expenses. Department of Conservation hasi All other u n r e 1 m b u r s e d avvarded $.38,500 to the city of expenses must be claimed as a Brighton for the acquisition of miscellaneous deduction if you 102 acres which will be added itemize deductions on your‘o‘^e Brighton recreation area, j return jThe grant is part of a city - / . , , ,. , plan to redevelop 514 acres. I Instead of breaking down _ ______________ . ____I WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) V) WJR, Bus. Baromelar 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7;«#—WPON, Arizona Waalon WWJ, Ntws, Sportillna CKLW, Nevyj, Tom Shannon WJBK, Niw«, Tom Dian WCAR, hick Stawart WJR, News, Sporty A 7:1S—WXYZ-Dateline, Lockhart , Red Wings Hockey WHFI, Tom Coleman . Woods I. Waters FRIDAY MORNINO *:00-WJR, Music Hall , BrirDalzl'l 4:30—WPON, News f:00-ylVJR. News, h WCAR, News, Jim CKLW, News, Gary 10:Q^>-WXYZ, BreaKL Don McNeill WPON, Jerry Whil WCAR, Rod Miller RIDAY AFTERNOON "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/o The Pontiac Prcsa Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 (copiea) ot CUT YOUR OWN TAXES snow I- WPON, News Pat Appolson l WHFI, Bill Lynch |l WJR, Naws, Music I l:0a-WCAR, Ron Rosa I WJfi!^'News!*Muslc'‘Hall * I CKLW, Ntws, Mika Rivers Name ............. ADDRESS .......... citV .............. Maki chteki payablo t( .STATI.............ZIP.............. TAXES. Allow 3 weaki for delivary. Give yourself a treat, make,your washday pleasant in a friendly almoshphere. honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in exislanoe in this area. We feature Frigidaire etpiipincnl and for tlie coinfoiT of your luishand or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wail. I'or your convenience, the owners are on duly at all times to help with ehange or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family - Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mc-Moia LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry Sf. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 Yank Civilian Turns Frontier Vigilante' as VC Invade Saigon By PETER ARNETt I would be moving through our SAIGON (AP) - The tall young American civilian q-ouched behind the high concrete wall, a pistol strapped to his thigh and a high-powered rifle ip his hands. His clothes were dirty and he hadn’t shaVed for two days. Ron Fleming, 26, a Harvard graduate, was defending his Saigon home. Like scores of other Americans in the embattled Vietnamese capital, he had discovered that law and order had broken down in many places and it was every man for himself. ★ ★ * The young psychological warfare operative crept along the wall, then motion^ those behind him to stop. At the corner, he put a finger to his lips for silence, then raised the M14‘rifle to his shoulder. The crack echoed abound the small cluster of neat concrete homes in the compound. Fleming said: “He’s not there now. Maybe I got him. That might be the end of the friendly neighborhood sniper.’’ SNIPER’S REPLY A few minutes later two bullets cracked in the air. The sniper was still there. Fleming began stalking him again, as he had been doing for 36 hours. All over Saigon, particularly In the heavily populated outer suburbs, Americans like Fleming have taken up arms to defend their homes. ★ ★ ★ ’**We have no choice,” said missionary Richard Taylor of the Qu-istian Missionary Alliance, who comes from Auburn, Maine. “We have bullet holes in our shutters. Men like Fleming afford some degree of protection. Without them we would have no one.” Fleming lives in a compound of five houses In the Chi Lang area, a little American community of nine men, three women and four children. Some of the heaviest fighting in the battle of Saigon has occurred within two blocks. HIGHWAY DESERTED Most of the time the main highway alongside the compound has been deserted. Helicopters have strafed in the rear. “We sorta look on ourselves as a, frontier community,” said Fleming, “and it has brought out the frontier spirit in us all. Two embassy people who hadn’ spoken to each oRier in months because of the conflicting nature of their work are good buddies now. ’This siege has brought them together. ★ ★ ★ “But I found out one thing. The compound killec, a veteran of the U.S. Army who toted gleaming Swedish K machine gun and kept bragging about how many VC he would kill if he got the chance, bugged out the moment the going got rough. * “Me and another 26-year-old took over the leadership of the compound. We are working together fine.” BORROWED RIFLES Fleming borrowed three M14 rifles from a nearby U.S. military unit and issued one to Don Wilson, a slightly built diplomat from Southfield, Mich. Wednes-night Wilson spent one three-hour watch on the driveway leading into the compound, another on the back fence of the missionary house and a third at the rear of the compound, “We based our defense on the premise that the Vietcong area in ones or twos,” said Wilson. “We didn’t figure that we would be the prime objective of the enemy. We figured we could scare off or kill one, or two of them. So far the defenders have| “I don’t know whether I’ve hit seen only single snipers on nearby rooftops. This morning Flem-fired at one armed black-clad soldier wedged on the roof of a house 50 feet away. Another enemy soldiet’ was peering over « ★ ★ * the chimney of a second house “But if a whole squad moved | when Fleming fired at him ear-through, then finis for us.” anyone or not,”-Fleming said. ‘I’m a dreadful shot.’ The group has seen some devastating firing. They said American helicopters have been making frequent machine-gun and rocket passes over the heavily populated civilian area behind them. “The civilian casualties over there must be fantastic,” said Fleming, jpointing to plumes of smoke 500 yards aWay. He said that Vietnamese in the area had told him the Vietcong had occupied their thatched houses and ordered them out. At noon today hundreds of Vietnamese families were fleeing the area, carryitig babies and bundles on their backs. Fleming^ said no atterdpt had iJeen made up to noon today to send Vietnamese soldiers or police into the devastated Region. I saw a woman with two bullet holes in her beHy get carried out of there this morning,” he said. 'We are more frightened of the allied forecs than the Vietcong,” said one of the Americans in the compound. “A helicopter could wipe us out in a couple of firing passes.” The Americans have seen no Vietnamese police or troops since fighting erupted around their compound early Wednesday morning. At daylight Wednesday they decided to defend themselves. S. VIET DEFENSES One of them commented: “If the Vietnamese won’t defend their capital, what will they defend?” Latin Visit Slated for State 'Partners' SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-group of Michigan citizens will leave Saturday for a visit to Belize, formerly British Honduras, at the invitation of that country’s premier, George Price. The Central American leader was in Lansing last March, attending an investment conference and addressing the Legislature. * ★ ★ Those planning the nine-day visit are members of Michigan Partners of the Alliance, set up by iOO Michigan residents at the invitation of Gov. George Romney in 1966. Michigan was the 31st state to form such a partnership with a Latin American country. Edgar K. Orr, executive; dirfctor of the organization, kM those ih the group will participate in a two-day investment conference in Belize. ' Specials for Kitchen, Bath, Basement Sale! 4V4x4^4” Ceramic Tile Reg. 89e 77 Always beautiful, always in style a luxury look for bath, kitchen, any room. Self spacers simplify alignment. Choice of 5 colors. Mosaic Ceramic 12x12” SHEET... SAVE NOW! floor and walls. Easy White 0 clean. Won't burn I. 12x12” sheet C Sears Folding Door NATURAL FINISH ... 32x80-INCH Styled in decontivs checkerboard etfecL With hardware. IS.S9 Walnut.... I3.7T 14.99 39x90" . .. t2.1T 19.99 Walnut ... IS.11 Reg. 11.99 977 New Mediterraneap CERAMIC FLOOR TILE ... SEE IT Old world distinc- Ideal for kitchens. 19 Modernize Now! 6-Ft. 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Tuesday, H'ednesday 9 to .>:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Hi pjffi ities SAIGON (* - U.S. j infaiitry — armored units battled diehard Com- the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese pushed their biggest offensive of the Vietnam war up and down South Vietnam for the third day. As fighting continued to rage in South Vietnam’s capital, the Communists rampaged through other key government cities and took control of important areas in some of them. The situation appeared critical at manygpoints. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of y.S. troops in Vietnam, predicted the Combinnlsts wonld iollow the current drive with a still-bigger campaign against South Vietnam’s two northernmost provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien, where the U.S, Marines are on guard below the demilitarized killed, including 232 Americans, and ' 1,698 wounded, 929 of them Americans according to the U.S. Command. CIVIUAN TOLL Civilian casualties mounted into the thousands across the country, with estimates of up to 2,000 killed or wounded in Saigon alone. Westmoreland said 5,800 enemy troops had been killed across the country. Allied casualties also were high: 555 There were reports the National Liberation Front — the Vietcong’s poiitical arm — had announced the WBofher P.S. wwHm-am THE PONTIAC PRESS ■/ VOL. 125 — NO, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -72 PAGES From Our News Wires NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon announced today in an open letter to the citizens of New Hampshire that he would be a candidate for the Rpublican presidential nomination. For theke critical years, America needs new leadership.” He plans to take off next on a six-day campaign swing through New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oklahoma. Nixmi said in his 1 o n g - e x p e c t e d declaration: “Peace and freedom in the world, and peace and progress here at home, will depend on the decisions of (be next President of the United States. New Hampshire holds its first-in-the-nation primary March 12 and Wisconsin’s primaiy follows April 2. Oklahoma convenes the first GOP state convention on Feb. 24 to elect delegates to the August Miami Beach convention. Nixon’s New Hampshire State Rep. David Sterling, filed papers just before the deadline last night to put the former vice president’s name on the primary ballot. STAGE IS SET His entry set the stage for a battle with Michigan’s Gov. Romney, the only other major candidate on the ballot. Meanwhile, a Gallup poll released yesterday showed Nixon still holding a good lead over Gov. Nelson Rocke^feller of New York and Romney. AID Is Hoodwinked The poll said Nixon has a 3-2 lead over Rockefeller and a 3-1 lead over Romney. RICHARD M. NIXON The survey at 320 spots in the United States also showed that Rockefeller is gaining' ground on Nixon for the GOP nomiation. Groundhog Day Shadow Unlikely 68 PCT. FAVOR NIXON The pollsters asked this question in the sampling locations: If the weatherman doesn’t change his mind tomorrow’s forecast of mostly cloudy with snow flurries will keep the groundhog out in the open, and spring will arrive early this year. According top popular belief, if the groundhog sees his shadow on Feb. 2, he will return to his burrow and winter will continue for another six weeks. Temperatures will turn colder tonight and continue cold through Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 90, tonight 80, tomorrow 30. * ★ * A warmer 37 degrees was the low temperatures in downtown Pontiac precednig 8 a.m. The mercury stood Ws\^ at 43 at 12:30 p.m. In Today's Press* Pontiac Schools IHstrict must continue to cope with change — PAGE B-18. Arms Burglary Pontiac incident could be repeated elsewhere - PAGE A-ll. i LBJ Report President calls for moves to avert “possible financial crisis” -PAGEB-lf. Area News ..........A-4 ■ ■ ■ .........D-8 ■ ............. m isle ......D-tt ............D-8 Cowboy Story ........ . .. .D-9 Editorials ............, A4 Food Section ......C-l-C-5 Mariteto ..............D-l» Obitoaries ............A-1* 8^ ............... D-l-D-7 Tif Series .............IMS Tboirtors................IM i. TV tfii Radio Programs ..IMI Wibea, Bari.............D-U n»a Pages......B-l-B-S Pontiac Press Photo by R formation of a revolutionary council to run Saigon. South Vietnamese military headquarters reported street fighting in nine different places in the capital city of nearly 3 million people. A wall of tanks and armored personnel carriers surrounded the U.S. Embassy, whose grounds the Vietcong occupied ror six hours yesterday, and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker’s residence five blocks aWay. The Vietcong reportedly had set up an operations center of sorts in the An Quang Pagoda, one of the main Buddist churches in the Chinese section of the'city, and were exhorting the people to demonstrate against the gov^rh-ment. while other said the had been orderi .y>1J out as long as they could. FIVE BATTALIONS Lt. Gen. Frederick Wayand said allied said they carried food and anunnni for five days! intelligence has identified five enemy battalions in the Spigon fighting. He said the Communists had decided to commit from 21 to 30 Communist battalions, as many as 12,000 men, to the multiprovince area including Saigon. Annother officer said some of these were North Vietnamese. Weyand said some enemy prisoners told interrogators the Communists’ plan was to. attack Saigon, then withdraw From Da Nang, in ths critical northern frontier area. Associated Press cor-...... respondent George McArthur reported that the Vietcong held about two-thirds of Hue, but U.S. Marines were fighting their way toward the Communist-held section of the city, on the northeast side of the Perfume River. In hard-hit Kontum, in the central highlands, the Vietcong was reported in control of 50 per cent of the city, and the American airfield wes under virtually continuous small arms attack. Nixon Enters Race in N. H. “Suppose the choice for President in ^e Republican convention narrows to Richard Nixon and Gov. George Romney, whiclrwould you prefer?” Sixty-eight per cent favored the former vice president, 26 per cent wanted Romney and 6 per cent had no opinion. A similar poll in November indicated 65 per cent favored Nixon, 31 per cent favored Romney and 4'per cent had BATTLE-TORN CAPITAL—South Vietnamese infantrymen supported by a firing tank move into a northern section of Saigon near Tan Son Nhut airport today against heavy Viet- cong resistance. Furniture (right) was used as a barricade by the Vietcong. The pollsters also queried persons on choosing between Nixon and Rockefeller. Fifty-five per cent favored Nixon and 41 per cent selected Rockefeller. This compares to a November poll, which showed 65 per cent favored Nixon and 31 per. cent favored Rockefeller. In each poll 4 per cent had no opinion. '67 GM Profits Down 9 Pet. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agency for International Development (AID) has admitted it was hoodwinked into buying plain ocean water as medicine for its Vietnam program. DETROIT (J>—General Motors, the world’s largest corporation, reported yesterday that its 1%7 net income fell 9 per cent to $1,627 billion on sales of $20 billion. A decline in sales of GM cars and increased material and labor costs were blamed for the drop. But it was noted that 1967 was still GM’s -third most-fruitful year. Daniel Cohen, a member of the AID comptroller’s office, confirmed yesterday that the agency paid $24,000 over a two-year period for tiny vials of seawater supplied by Italian pharmaceutical firms. “The full impact of payroll cost increases resulting from the new labor contract and price increases for some materials — such as steel and tires—which became effective' in the fourth quarter of 1967, will not be felt until 1968,” said GM Board Chairman James Roche. Preliminary figures, Roche showed that earnings in 1967 were per common share, compared with per share in 1966. aid. SEMON E. KNUDSEN EDWARD D. ROLLERT In 1966, profits totaled $1,793 billion and total sales were $20.2 billion, down 15j)er cent from previous year. TOTAL SALES Worldwide factory sales of cars and trucks totaled 6,271,000, down 7 per cent from 1966. U. S. sales were 4,798,000, down from 5,195,000 in 1966, an 8 per cent drop. Top-Level Shift GM Exec Resigns Posts The provision for U. S. and foreign income taxes in 1967 also dropped to $1,386 billion, from $1,477 billion in 1966. GM said that although its worldwide payrolls climbed to a record $5.6 billion, employment fell from an average of 745,000 persons in 1966 to 728,000 last year. General Motors Corp. announced yesterday that Semon E. Knudsen has resigned from the- board of directors and his post as executive vice president to “pursue personal interests.” ternational operations outside the U.S. and domestic nonautomotive divisions at that time. The final report on GM’s 1967 operations will be announced next month. DIVIDENDS PAID BURGLARY PROBED — Charles Gehle, identification officer with the Pontiac Police Department, checks this morning for fingerprints on a metal filing cabinet from which $60,000 in cash was stolen in a break-in of the employes’ credit union at Pontiac State Hospital. (Story, Page A-2.) GM said it paid out $1,084 billion in dividends on its common stocks in 1967. Shareholders received $3.80 per share, while $1.86 per share was reinvested in the business. In 1966, the company reported dividends of $4.55 per share were paid, with $1.69 per share reinvested. A Bloomfield Hills man, Edward D. Roller! of 760 Kennebec Court, was named executive vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries, the GM’s domestic nonautomotive and defense divisions. He also will be chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. Knudsen. 55, joined GM in 1939 with the manufacturing staff of the Pontiac Motor Division. In the major executive level reshuffle last October, Robert had been assigned to head the corporation’s operations staff. POSITIONS In 1949 he was named director of the General Motors Process Development Section in Detroit. In 1953 he moved to Indianapolis as assistant manufacturing manager of aircraft engines at the Allison Division and a year later became that division’s manufacturing i Knudsen of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was put in charge of all GM in- In 1955 he was named general manager of the Detroit Diesel Engine Division, and in 1956 he returned to Pontiac Motor Division as general manager. That same year he was elected a GM vice president. Decision to Spend City Tax Calculated Risk ByBOBWISLER The decision by city commissioners this week to spend the city’$ income tax collections is a calculated risk-Because of objections to the income tax and legal maneuvering which could conceivably invalidate the tax, there is uncertainty that spending the money is wise. Those who voted to go ahead and spend the money, — also to cut the property tax levy from 10 mills to 7 The city now has plans to collect , spend $2.2 million in income _____n. News Anmly^is ■ Two city commissioners, Robert C. Irwin and Leslie H. Hudsm, voted against doing so, preferring to accumulate the income tax money — in fear that it might have to be returned to taxpayers — and to proceed with a budget based, on (be cl^’a property mills — are aware of most possibilities, but are more confident that the ultimate disaster wiil'not'happen. The disaster would be an eventual court decision which would declare Pontiac’s income tax invalid since its collectimi and would order the money returned to takpayers. this year'and $3 million next year. Court procedures coUld delay any final decision on the income tax well beyond next year. How then could the city pay back some $5 million or more to taxpayers, if ordered to do so? It would be uext to impossible, according to city officials. In such an event the income tax would have to be stopped, the property tax’ hiked to the allowable (under the charter) 1| mills and all the tax revenue collected inilized to pay back the income tax collected. This would mean stopping of , all but the most essential service^ and could mean stoppng of all services until the money is paid back. LAYOFFS POSSIBLE It could mean closing the doors to the police station, fire stations hbraries and other city buildings and the layoff of most of the 70Q-pIus city employes. But'this type of court decisitm wcmld be seemingly the most extreme under the circumstances: According to a report by top city officials, even if a court were to find the tax invalid, the same court would be hard put to also declare that the money collected has to be returned, knowing that a whole city could be immoblized. The taxpayers would then be paying taxes but getting almost no services. Legal? There’s no law that says we have to have a police department or a fire department,” one city official said. According to the same report — submitted by the city manager, director of law and director finance — the city has the right — as declared by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer — to collect and spend the money collected. (Ccntinued on Page A-2, Qol. 1) , t/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ir 1968 i Top-Level GM Shift p-tais Knudsen Resigns '^Continued From Page One) Pontiac since 1956 is attributed ^ided -the t ment of the Tempest and much;p of the increased sales success ofrs^ip. Motor Division general Tax Spending Calculated Risk (Continued From Page One) The alternative to spending the tax money is to accumulate it, awaiting final determination, and to keep the property tax at 10 mills utilizing only the property tax to finance city services. This is hardiy a course that would please resideni taxpayers, who are also voters. They would be paying the same 10-mill property tax plus come tax but would be getting no new services: Not spending the income tax money would entail an austerity budget, large cuts in'^lservice and personnel (those announced before the income tax was judged valid), and no new personnel. This at a time when new services and personnel, especially police, are urgently needed, according to city officials and a good number of ” citizens. According to the city report, should litigation finally end up with the city having had a valid income tax, the city would be in a position of having collected money, which it had the right and authority to, and not using it for the citizens’ benefit. in 1961 and qnder his direction the nation’s top auto producer set three successive industry records. APPOINTMENT Knudsen was serving in this position when appointed group vice president in charge of the Overseas and Canadian Group and elected a member of the board of directors in 1965. Rollert, a member of GM’s administration and executive committee, has. been a member of tbe Board of Regents of General Motors Institute sbice 19U and was elected chairman Of thie board in 1965. Birmingham Area News Home Owners Elect Officers BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The United Homeownirs’ Association of Bloomfield Township has elected new officers for Carroll Conner, 1251 Winch-combe, Bloomfield Hills, is the new president of the nine-year-old organization, which embraces about 100 local subdivision associations. Other officers are John E. Pokorny, 3111 Middiebury, vice president; Mrs. Hans Schjolin, 127 Stonybrook, secretary; and Arthur Brandt Jr., treasurer. New board members are William Hartmann, 4576 Niagara, legislation and law enforcement chairman: Mrs. A. Jerome He h DOWNTOWN FIRE - Pontiac firemen his career with GM take a breather after extinguishing a fire that broke out at Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, shortly before 8 last night. Using six pieces, student engineer at AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, in PontKc Pr«u Phota by Edward R. NobI of equipment, firemen managed to keep the fire from spreading to nearby buiidings. No one vvas hurt in the estimated $13,000 fire. ties; Edward H, Hiil, 3963 Oak-hills, zoning; Benjamin Brewster, 5360 Brookdale, and Mrs. ‘ W. H. Ragsdaie, 4882 Lochlo-mond, membership. ^aph Road; and Mrs. Rffliald Pepin, 815 N. Pemberton, Bloomfield Hills, corresponding secretary. BIRMINGHAM - The fourth annual show of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield coin, club will take place Sunday from. 10 a.m.-6 p m. at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Deaiers from Michigan, neighboring states and Canada will participate, with some 25 collections on display. In addition, eicperts will give free appraisals of coins and identify foreign coins. The contest is open to any junior high or senior high art student attending a fully accredited high school. Cash prizes totaling $500 will be awarded. The deadline for entries in tlie Village Green poster art contest Geisler, 5630 Wing Lake, facili-has been extended from Satur- day to Feb. 10. Murray Ballin, owner of the Village Green, 210 S. Woodward, said the extension was due to the number of requests Others are John King, town-for entry applications still be-ship affairs; Pokorny, Tele-‘ing received. Fast Sale of Ping Pong Table... “We had just wonderful results from our Press Want Ad. More than 40 calls. Sold both items.” Mr. R. R. PRESS WANT ADS can do wonders for you in communicating with thousands of people daily for what you have to offer, fhey are short cuts to profit. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Rollert, 55, Was appointed general manager oUthd Buick Motor Division and elected General Motors vice president in 1959. One of his first moves was to establish a new department, the department of reliability and quality control, to help produce a, high quality trouble-free product. Buick production increased 100 per cent from 1962 to 1964. EXECUTIVE POSmONS He was appointed group vice president in charge of the Car and Truck Group and elected a member of the board of direc-^ tors in 1965 and became executive vice president in charge of the Car and Truck, Body and Assembly Group in 1966. News Briefs at a Glance Fire at Grill Causes $13,(XX) In Damage Miss Beavers summoned the fire department after customers noticed smoke biliowing from a vent. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Quick action by Pontiac fire federal minimum wage rose to [fighters kept a downtown fire $1.60 an hour today for 33|in check last night, preventing miliion workers and to $115 for the blaze from spreading to oth-another 8.5 million job-holders. buildings. The increases are the second The increases are the second|j^ Saginaw, erupted before 8 flames were intense in the rearj stCR in federal w a g e -1 a ^13 QQQUf building when firemen that boosted t h e|damage — $8,000 to the building arrived, but tha|, the blaze wasj minimum from $1.25 to $L40[and $5,000 to the contents. junder control in about 20! INTENSE FLAMES Ass. Fire Chief Lee Nye said per hour last Feb. 1 for the ^ night bartender, Pat Beav- . 33 million workers already estimated 12 patrons I j January Servied Area Weather Smorgasbord covered by the Fair Labor Standard Act and brought 8.5 million additional^jvju kLexa jured, either, under the law starting at a $1 hourly minimum. managed to escape uninjured. None of the firemen was in- Most of the damage occurred 1 |on the second floor, roof and 1 ceiling. Weatherwise, January served a smorgasbord to (Mland County residents, I n eluding subzero cold, a paralyzing snowstorm, dense fog, thawing rains, sunshine and balmy New Year’s Day found the - mercury plummeting minus 5 degrees, hitting the monthly low. In the previous January, the low registered 3 degrees below zero. In all, there were three days when the thermometer appeared enchanted by negative numbers, Jam 1, minus S; Jan. 5, minus 3; and Jan. 8, minus degree record for that date. The 21.2-degree mean temperature set for the month was 6.7 degrees colder than January of 1967. Snowmobile enthusiasts and skiers were delighted when drifts of snow covered the slopes and valleys, chalking up a total of 17%-inches. The high for the month od-curi’pd Jan. 28 when the temperature Treircted 43, meltingT-the year’s snow accumulation and blanketing the area in dense fog. Last year’s January high of 60 degrees on the 23rd broke the city's I The greatest accumulation of the winter occurred Jan. 14 when a single s n 0 w s t dumped 10 to 20 inches, closing or causing school buses to run on main roads only. Gusty winds caused additional woe to traveling motorists the snow swirled across highways, glazing pavements despite heavy applications of More Troops, Money? salt. WASHINGTON ( A P ) President Johnson may have to U.S. troop commitments in Vietnam and seek more money to beef American forces in the Korean area, says Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. As Mansfield discussed the possible increase in the U.S. military punch in the wake of Vietcong raids in South Vietnam and the Pueblo crisis, there was a hint the North Koreans may willing to discuss directly with American officials return of the Navy intelligence ship and her men. A broadcast from Pyongyang, North Korea, quoted Kim Kwang H y u p, secretary of the Central Committee of the North Korean Workers Communist party as saying there is a precedent for Firemen said they believe thej Six pieces of equipment, | fire may have started in a including an~ aerial ladder and grease duct in the kitchen, aerial tower, were used by located in the rear of the res-1 about 20 firemen to battle the taurant. ; flames. { City Police Investigate $60,000 Theft at PSH The theft of $60,000 in cash'tween 1:30 a.m; when the credit from the employes’ credit union'union office on the second floor at Pontiac State Hospital was I of the hospital was checked by under investigation today by detectives from the Pontiac Police Department. The money was taken from a metal filing cabinet, police said. Crowbars, found at the scene, were used to pry open tbe locked drawer of the cabinet. The theft occurred today be- a security guard, and 6:59 a.m. when it was discovered by an employe. To date, 25 inches of snow have fallen on the Pontiac area as compared to last winter’s 41 inches. ! dealing with such a case before j the Korean Military Armistice Commission i n Panmunjorn,] Korea. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy and mild today with periods of rain. High 44 to 50. Turning colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries late tonight or early tomorrow. Mostly cloudy and colder Friday with a chance of snow fliffries. Southeasterly winds east to southeasterly at 15 to 30 miles becoming northerly late tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly sunny and cool. Chance of precipitation: today 90 per cent, tonight 80 per cent, Friday 30 per cent. Today in Pontiac t^ovrast tomporaturo precedjng WASHINGTON (AP) - Birth control services for the nation’s poor will be offered—not just available 0 n request—under policy guidelines issued by John Gardner, secretary Birth Curb Data Offered Osfeopofhic Hospital, 3 Doctors Sued Charging that 1 m p r 0 p e treatment led to the amputation of his right leg, a Clawson man vv. vjraiuiit;!, acuieicuy u i 1 j , t-» Health, Education and Welfare.jy'fP o n 11 a c Until this point, the!?"‘^ff department’s policy was Cation 0™/ iMtTls ^"-1 .f Oakland quested by [Arsons receivingl?«""‘y ^"rcuit Court, James T. federally supjorted health ‘h'Uh^r^^ welfare serviced. j after it became infected. Charles Dowling, manager of the credit union, said that the, large amount of money was on hand to cash payroll checks of; hospital employes today. I BONDED The money, he said, is cov-i ered by a bonding company and believed that a settlement w6uld be made by noon so employes would be able to cash checks. Police arriving on the scene found $1,000 in $20 bills on the floor which was either dropped or overlooked during the burglary. It was not immediately known how entrance into the office was gained. ... , -...: Wind Velocity 5 pirection; Southeast *-in seta Thursday at (as recorded downtown) 134,200 Idle at GM Arkansas Bodies Ordered Exhumed CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) — Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller has announced that ednesday's Temperatur Downtown Temperatures He contends that intravenous feed through the bottom of his exhumed Increased a^'n^aTlfrom the grassy field where after he had l^en admitted ^ug up the hospital in April 1967. Monday. And he says he wants The doctors named a s to restrict investigations to the 1 36 New Orleanj Ont Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy day, snow 4 I DETROIT (AP) 3,'layoffs due to parts shortages ‘^ resulting from sttrikes, all set-' « tied at least tentatively, ^ yesterday pushed the number si of General Motors Corp. employes out of work to 134,200. „ J; ^ A GM spokesman said an ad-“ 74 62 24,6^5 workers at plants!two employes are identified only City 43 231 short of parts were sent home | as John and Jane Doe. fs IVyesterday, while 19.180 were; Lack said that the three doc-iJ; recalled to work at plants that tors had been consulted by him jhave begun receiving parts for a disease of the lower I again. ; extremities. codefendants are V a h a g n Agbabian, Isaac Grabelsky, both with offices in Pontiac, and Freiberg of Milford. The one being conducted by state police. Meanwhile in .Houston; Tex., and Fresno, Calif., former ’Arkansas penitentiary inmates told newsmen they watched prison guards slay 10 convicts who may be buried beneath some of the numerous depressions in the field. Voter Sign-Up Deadline Near Those wishing to vote in the city’s primary and general elections in March and April and the school district’s millage and bond election March 25 have until Friday to register. addresses need not register, City Clerk Olga Barkeley said. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tonight will spread throughout the eastern thkd of the nation with snow in the Gt^eat Lakes area and showers in the, central Gulf Coast ' *....... ' rest.' It' The city clerk’s office will be open to take registrations today until 5 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow. states. More rain is expected in the Pacifid Northwest, wffl. be colder in the Midwest and milder in the East. Persons who have voted In city elections ■{kin the past two years and have not changed The city's primary election will be held March 4. Voters will select two persons, from each city district as candidates for the city commission. Primary elections will not be held in districts where two or less candidates file for the office. The city’s general election—to select seven city commissioners for two-year terms —wiB-be held April 15. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. 5ll^l\/\5^tit7eKs4ore fsan unusualSlore, *.. 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The result was d display of her home-crafted plaques in retail outlets and she was on her way. Some 50 retailers in Michigan and Ohio now keep her busy filling their orders. - She f ............................. ■ . \ Minister Backs Up Pointer's View Frorh His Own Few Past Encounters By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please tell Sammy, the painter, that a painter is not the only man whose work enables him to classify the various types of ag-^ gressive housewives. I am a clergyman, and believe it or not, I have as many opportunities ^ as the painter. > I no longer call on ^ women at their homes unless i take my wife^j with me. (She sits in an-i other room, but it’s good* insurance against lusty ABBY Jadies who would make improper overtures.) If Grandma passes these tests, then she is just as qualified to drive an automobile as anyone. If she fails the reporter will have performed a public service by removing one more menace from the roads. In case you are wondering why I am so familiar with this procedure, I reported my Grandpa in this manner, and now Grandpa doesn’t drive anymore. DID THE RIGHT THING DEAR DID; This “procedure” may apply la your state, but I doubt if it applies in an — although I think it should. MOUSE” IN ANDERSON; Yes, your husband’s behavior is somewhat childish. But a 33-year-old man who has to sneak smokes behind his mother’s back has enough problems without a wife nagging him. Lay off. CONFIDENTIAL TO “AN ANNIE And if a woman comes to my office in a mini-skirt, my secretary has instructions to follow her in and place a large shawl over the visitor’s knees. And when my secretary departs, per my orders, she leaves the door wide open. In bygone yet»rs, it was the man who aggressively pursued the woman, but today, most women are far bolder than men. I am a grandfather, in my early sixties, and not particularly handsome, but some of the propositions I have had from married sexpots would not be believed. Even by you. Dear Lady, who must |iave heard everything. NO NAME, PLEASE Thirtd Danish Sister to Weid Amid Quiet Chapel Setting DEAR ABBY; Re. your advice to the mother who was afraid to leave her children with Grandma because Grandma was such a poor driver; You suggested that she make Grandma promise not to take the children in the car with her before leaving them. I suspect that even if Grandma were to make such a promise, she wouldn’t keep it. Besides, may I point out that if Grandma is as poor a driver as the mother said she was, it matters little whether she has the children in the car with her, or if they happen to be in the car with which Grandma has an accident. I would suggest that the mother write to the Driver’s License Bureau at her state capitol, reporting Grandma’s inability to drive. Grandma will then be-asked to take a physical examination as well as written examination, which includes questions with regard to judgment and traffic laws. COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) - As royal weddings go, Saturday’s ceremony for Princess Benedikte will be somewhat subdued, matching her shy and unobtrusive nature. The Princess, second in line to Europe’s oldest throne, is the last to wed of the - three daughters of King Frederik IX and Queen Ingrid. There will be nothing to match the regal pagentry of Athens in 1964 when her younger sister married King Constantine to become Queen Anne-Marie of Greece. Nor