The Woather, Cloudy, Cold (Datal^ P«ft 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 NO, 11 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, I9ii8 T> A T? C ASSOOAT 1 JxLriiiO uNneu press ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Teachers Walk Out, Shut Florida Schools From Our News Wires TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Many Florida’s 50,000 militant teac^rs attended mass meetings instead of classes today. Their leaders said the walkout “looks good—the schools are going to close down.” Teachers are meeting in 21 locations throughout the state for “information and instructions’ on their 'oid for higher pay and Inore money for education. Social Security Office Site Set The federal government has acquired a site on Auburn between Hill and Park-hurst for construction of a new Social Security office, U. S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, said today. Scheduled to be constructed on the site is a one-story office building to cost an estimated $465,500. The building wili have 35,000 square feet of office space, officials said. Construction is usualiy concluded a year after purchase, a spokesman said. Parking for 50 cars will be provided initially with another 25 spaces added when construction is ended. The present Social Security office for this area is located in the shopping center at Glenwood and Perry., The new site is close to the board of education building and City Hall. Clouds Chase Sun From Skies in Area Clouds began rolling in this afternoon to chase away the' bright sunshine Oakland County residents enjoyed this morning. While daytime temperatures weren’t exactly balmy, they were at least bearable as they climbed into the mid-20s. The cloudy skies will persist through the night and tomorrow with highs in the low 30s. Tonight’s low will be between 15 to 20. ’There is a chance of light snow by tomorrow aftbmoon or evening. Precipitetion prpbobilities in per cent are today, 5; toniglA 10; and tomorrow, 20. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 10. By 2 p.m. sunshine coaxed the thermcmieter to 27. Fire Kills 7 Children CINCINNATI, Ohio «) - Seven children, all members of the faihily of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, perished today as fire wrecked their two-stpry frame home in Cincinnati’s Lower Clifton area. In Today's Press Troy Dispute Circuit Court enters apartment controversy — PAGE A-4. LBJ Riot Panel RepcHf is expected to be a shocker - PAGE B4. Cook County < Sheriff’s call for riot posse stirs big response — PAGE B-4. Area News .............. A4 Astrology ..............C-8 \Bri^e 08 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-8 Comics .................C-8 Editorials ............ A-« Markets ............ C-11 Obituaries . ...........C-6 Sports . ... C-l-C-5 Theaters ^....018 TV and Radio Programs . . .l%r8 Wilson, Earl Di| Women’s Pages .......B-1-B4 by school boards when teachers are to show up at school for planning, but students do not attend. ONE DISTRICT OK At Lake City all of the county’s 355 schoolteachers reported for work this , morning. when rain helped pile Up monumental traffic jams. Nearly 4,000 of the Dade CTA members attended the meeting. Most of big Broward County’s teachers reported for work and classes were in progress, a check showed. The statewide strike appeared to be of major proportions, but schools were operating in some counties. Most of the state’s 1.5 millioh school-children were enjoying unscheduled vacations.. A majority of the state’s 1,500 public schools were affected. But in other Big population centers such as Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville and Brevard County’s sprawling space center towns, most teachers were absent. Many were attending regional mass meetings. The situation was obscured by some hastily called planning days—designated At Miami, a mass meeting of Classroom Teacher Association (CTA) members got under way at Dade County’s Marine Stadium nearly an hour late Reports from Orlando indicated about 40 per cent of Orange County teachers were absent. At Gainesville, a mass teacher meeting was moved from a football field to a downtown movie house because of rain and cold. Florida Education Association (FEA) Executive Secretary Phil Constans Jr., served-with an injunction Saturday Night enjoining him and others from influencing teachers to strike, said it “looks good. Now that we have it to do, it is being done well.” An FEA spokesman said that some counties had opened classes with substitutes, but predicted, “this won’t last long.’* Whitmer Asks Group to Sever NEA Ties LOADED DOWN—Seniors Gary Roediger, 3351 Grant, Avon Township, and Barb Swett, 810 Slocum, Pontiac Township, haul all their school possessions to the new Pontiac Catholic High School, which opened today. Students previously attended St. Michael’s and St. Frederick’s schools. The new high school at Giddings and Walton cost nearly $2 million. Governors Seek Platform Voice U. S. to N. Korea: Pontiac. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer urged yesterday that school administrators split from their parent organization of teachers I to avoid “stresses and j strains that now threaten to tear us apart.” He spoke at a section ] meeting of 150 delegates \ to the American Asso-1 ciation of School Ad-1 ministrators (AASA) In | Atlantic City, N.J. Whitmer waj recently elect-1 ed to the executive committee of AASA. with changes to meet current problems or with quality of professional performance.” He proposed making AASA bn independent organization but cooperative with NEA. WASHINGTON (jFI-Republican governors, frustrated in attempts to agree on a presidential candidate, are launching a grass-roots drive for a moderate party platform. 'Flights Regretted' “This sepaf^ate but cooperative relationship would make it possible for each organization to honestly and openly espouse its causes and programs without needing to compromise to reach a consensus that can be suimorted by diverse groups,” he said. l^itmer criticized the present position of AASA a ............................. ■ as a department of the National Education Association as unrealistic in view of increasing militancy in the posture of NEA. “The superintendent,” Whitmer remarked, “finds it extremely difficult to justify continued membership in and financial support of NEA or perhaps bven of AASA so long as it is a department of NEA. Pontiac Twp. Man Dies in Auto Crash Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, chairman of the Republican Governors Association, scheduled a news conference for today to announce a series of platform hearings. Individual citizens will . be asked to contribute ideas on doinestic and foreign policy issues. Thd-GOP state executives are promoting Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania for cochairman of the Miami Beach, Fla., convention platform committee to sit with Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. PANMUNJOM, Korea (iP) - The United States admitted today that two American planes strayed over North Korea briefly yesterday and expressed regret, with assurance that efforts would be made to prevent any more such incidents. Pak claimed U.N. forces had committed 35 other armistice violations between Feb. 13 and Feb. 18. Smith denied all these. It was one of the few times in recent years that the United States had admitted a Communist charge it had violated the Korean armistice. “The express goals of the teacher group tends toward matters of status quo, of self-protection and of benefits related to salary or working conditions,” he said. ‘LESS LIKEL’^ Donald A. Burgess, 28, of 4275 Baldwin, Pontiac Townsh^, was killed when his car went out of control and struck trees at Gregory and The party moderates among the governors express fear that Dirksen, who has supported President Johnson’s basic objectives in Vietnam, will be inclined to leave little room for a Republican alternative to the administration’s Asian course. Rear Adm; John V. Smith, the U.N. Comminid’s senior delegate to' the armistice commission, said the planes were on a navigational flight originating outside Korea yesterday afternoon. He said they violated Communists airspace because of bad weather, pilots unfamiliarity with terrain and failure of navigational equipment. The North Korean delegate charged “a few Yankee aggressor troops” raided a Communists guard post near Songjon Ni on the western front last night He said the infiltrators were “successftdly repelled and wiped out.” Smith denied this. He said the only U.N. Command activity on the western front last night occurred when U.N. Command personnel fired on “several of your marauders” attempting to infiltrate Into South Korea near Pan- “As the local groups grow larger they wiU be less likely to consider matters .having to do wi^ educational innovation, Rohr in Orion Township at 3:50 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff’s deputies said Burgess’s car ap-parmitly went out of control. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 10 Last Year to Date 15 They regard Dirksen, who placed Barry Goldwater’s name in nomination at the 1964 convention, as too conservative on domestic policies. “When they became aware of their location, they immediately took action to depart,” Smith said. “The United Nations Command expresses its regrets and offers assurance that all possible measures will be taken to insure that such incidents will not recur in the future.” Pak said preparations by “U.S. im-peralists to unleash another war in Korea” reached a peak when they sent the U.N. intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo into Communist waters Jan. 23. There was no indication North Koreans fired on the planes. 5 Area Elections . Drawing Voters $800-Million Jet Order LBJ Enthusiastic After Talk to Ike Deputies said Burgess was driving to tell a friend’s wife of an accident the friend was involved in when the fatal crash oecurred. NEW YORK (AP)-American Airlines announced today an order of more than $800 million for a new McDonnell Douglas Corp. jetliner. It was commercial aviation’s biggest single order. REDS CALL MEETING North Korea called the commission meeting. The senior Communist delegate, Maj. Gen. Pak Chiing Kook, charged “A formation of American military airplanes” intruded into North Korean airspace north of Panmunjom for four minutes and engaged in “hostile acts and reconnaissance.” Area voters went to the polls today in two village primaries, one city primary and two school millage elections. In Avondale School District, east of Pontiac, voters are being asked to approve a 12.7 increase in operating mill* age which could amount to as much as $190.50 tax increase on a $30,000 (market value) home. WASHINGTON (J) - President Johnson gave an enthusiastic account today Of a six-bour meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower that climaxed a transcontinental tour. During his weekend tour, Johnson said more troops will be sent to Vietnam if needed. 'U. S. Bungled in Fliers Case' If approved the millage would add $5ffi,000 to the school district’s animal inmme. Johnson visited the former Republican See Picture, Page A-2 president yesterday at Eisenhower’s home in Palm Springs, Calif. Their marathon get-togethor embraced both serious talks about Vietnam and an 18-hole round of golf. “He did beat me,” Johnson said. “He’s really a pro- Before flying by helicopter to the luxurious Eis^ower winter home, Johnson bade personal farewells to Vietnam-bound Marines in California and Army paratroi^rs in North Carolina and spent Saturday night abodrd the carrier Constellation ^f the California coast. He also told newsmen during his busy, secrecy-cloaked travels that troops strength in Vietnam will be raised beyond the authorized level of 525,000 “if we need to.” IKE BRIEFED As for Eisenhower, it is to be assumed JohnscHi was not unmindful of the political implications of- his friendly meeting with the only»living ex-Republican president in this election year. WASHINGTON Iff) - Two pacifists involved in North Vietnam’s release of three American fliers claim “inept and cold-blooded” handling of the situation by this country has endangered release of other prisoners of war. The three airmen — looking fit and cheerful after reunions with their families — were in military hospitals yesterday for physical checkups. They are Air Force Lt. Col. Norris M. Overly of Oscoda, Mich.; Capt. Jon D. Black of Laredo, Tex.; and Navy Lt. (jg) David Matheny of Bakersfield, Calif. In Troy School District, residents were voting for the third time on an operating millage increase. Today’s figure is 6 mills for two years. 'Troy district voters twee turned down a 7-nrill increase last year. Estimated jrevenue from the proposed increase would amount to about $715,000 in the first year and about $960,000 in the second year, according to school officials. CANDIDATES ON BALLOT Also in Troy, six candidates for City Commission and four for mayor were being narrowed to four and two, respectively. The city election is April 1. ■ They indicated there would be a joint press conference> yet unscheduled, on their four to five-month ordeals in North Vietnam prisons after their planes were shot down last fall. The pacifist — Prof. Howard Zinn of Boston University and the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest at Cornell University — claimed the three were reluctant to fly home on military aircraft’ for fear of jeopardizing release of other prisoners. Troy also is asking a half-mill hike for the purpose of constructing a municipal library. In Clarkston the future of annexation may hinge on today’s vote. Ibe primary will eliminate one of two candidates for village president. Trustee David Leak, promoter of the village’s recent annexation attempt, is faced by Frank Russell who has declared against expansion at present. The primary vote will have no effect AP WIrnrtiofo FREED PILOTS ARRIVE—Three American pilots freed Friday by the North Vietnamese arrived Saturday at Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska, en route to Washington, D.C. From left are Lt. (jg) David Matheny, Capt. John D. Black and Lt ejal, Norria M. Overly. ,./ ■ . ,1. \ ■, The pacifists said the men had been told by North Vietnamese authorities to return home on a nonmilitary plane or it could mean the end of release of U.S. prisoners of war. Zinn and Father Berrigan, amving in New York on a commercial flight from Paris, said U.S. authorities persuaded the airmen to return on military aircraft. In Romeo the contest Is among four candidates for three positions on the Republican side of the ballot for village trustee. VC 'Had Assurances' Berrigan said “The spirit of the mission to bring the men back home has been betrayed by U.S. intervention.” fii SAIGON — Three men and four.boys, identified as Vietcong who mirrendered during the Communist’s big lunar new year offensive, said today th^ had been sent into battle with assurances that the people and government troepi would help them “liberate the country from the Albican imperialists.” A—8 THE I’ON'riAC ^KES^». HONDAV. FP:BRUARV 19. 1968 Officials Await Word on Pilot Forced to Fly State Man to Cuba MIAMI. Fla. (API -- Author-ger to Communist Cuba Sat-ities awaited word today from urday. The passenger was be-Ronald Doran, believed to haWtieved to be Thomas Boynton,, been the private plane pilot son of a Western Michigan Uni j who sheriffs deputies said versity professor, was forced to fly a passen- ‘ We haven’t received a word since we got a radio mes.sage saying he (Doran) had landed safely in Havana at 4:33 p.m.' Saturday," said a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration. “We are still wait- The twin-engine Piper AP«che { took off frdm Marathon, in thej \ Florida Keys about 50 miles | northeast of Key West. With Doran at the controls and a tall ; thin man believed to be Boynton, 31, as his p^assenger. James Boynton, chemistry profes.sor at Western Michigan I University at Kalamazoo, said I his son Thomas telephoned him I Friday night but .said nothing I about going to Cuba. CAR NOTE FOUND I The professor said his son _________ _____________________, drove to I’torida in a 1964 Val-' ianl, the same type car found r J the Marathon airport with a rOVOr©U “to whom it may coniern" note attached. Boynton said his son had been » research worker at a Job . Corps Center near Battle Creek, iMich., which recently closed I down, and had left Kalamazoo HOLLAND (API — Voters in in the family’s second car for the 23rd State Senatorial Dis- Florida last Monday. j trict went to the polls Monday | * ★ ♦ | to select a new state senator in; Doran, 42, had flown to Mar-an election which hinted reli- ,thon Saturday to talk about a gious overtones. job, according to John Stergeon, Republican Gary Byker, 47, of operator of a charter flying Hundsonville was favored over service, his Democratic opuonent. Ches-| sheriff’s deputies said radio ter J. Harmsen, 52, of Holland, messages indicated the piloti as supcessor to the late Sen-i^^gg forced to fly to Cuba after ff r» . . . I Birnrlingham Area News Open Housing Is on Agenda BIRMINGHAM - The City;creed or color, was suspended,quired 1,984 "gstered voters amnM»^o,.ill i«alnu*eup j,„. !2 wllh the .li 'rr.rrn.Ji«".L : The city’s fair-housing^'®™*'^®"® T ^ .I The commission has 30 days ordinaace, which .barsI After Miss Hanley reported „f thd report to discrimination in the sale of last wcpk that the petif*®**®. repeal the ordinance or homes on the basis of race, contained signatures of the re- ^jetermine to submit it to public ' referendum. LBJ MISSES BIRDIE-President .Johnson misses a putt and a chance for a birdie on the 18th green of the Seven Lakes Golh and Country Club in Palm Springs, Calif., where he played golf yesterday with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (left). The President invited AP WirtpiNt* news photographers to record his golf form for the first time and he scored a par on the hole. Johnson flew to Eisenhower’s home at the country club for a Visit after seeing Vietnam-bound Marines off Saturday night. Pellets Hit 100 Cars in 3 Communities Tornadolike Winds Lash Miami Beach THOMAS BOYNTON in Voting for State Senator DETROIT (AP) - More than NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. 100 automobiles in three subur> ~ Tornado like winds ban Detroit communities had smashed a 60-block area along their windows shot, apparently North Miami Beach ear- by pellet gunfire Saturday night.l®n'ur>es were reported^ , , Sgt. Richard Ericson of the; ^ ^ i Livonia Police Department said| the r«sh of destruct on is au thorities said when a house was parentlv the result of an esca- pade bv several voung men in ^ broken wipdow one or m(>re cruising cars which; ^ roam-d through southeast Li-,%^,.^^ ^ vonia. _____ I_ __I - „ a keep out sightseers. HARDEST HIT The storm touched down briefly on the narrow Strip of Police with dogs set up road rm. I r. „ a blocks to prevent looting and to The areas in Redford and , Westland that were hit border the affected Livonia area. Ericson said about 70 autos In Livonia had windows shot, including several in two shopping centers. specified reasons and that Dor-inio ■ ue. voiisema s aeain' ________, . . last December left the cina^itb a one-vote margin.lt" 19-18. j -------------^ MAJOR ISSUE ! Collision Sinks One of the major underlying Issues in the election was the! PonOfTia Ship question of state aid to non-! ^ public schools. Harmsen is opposed to state aid white Bvker ISTANBUL, Turkey (41 — A has indicated he favors legists- Panamanian ship sank after a tion designed to give relief to collision in the Dardanelles the parochial school parents. Strait early today and 14 perhaps with some form of tui-jcrewmen are feared lost, the tion grants. Turkish radio said. Neither candidate considered' The 1.530-ton ship, identified the question part of his cam-as the Captain Frangos, collided palgn message although each with a Greek vessel identified had answered direct questions as the Timos. The Greek vessel on the issue. j was reported slightly damaged. Kite String Carries Shock ‘Somebody obviously had to see who did it.” he said. He said that from 20,000 to 30,000 persons live in the densely populated area. Redford Police reported 15 incidents of shot windows, while BOISE, Idaho (iPI — A worn-Westland Police reported from an flying a kite was knocked j 15 to 20. I unconscious when the kite string Livonia, police say they have fell across a 7,500-volt power | unmarked cars cruising the: line. 1 areas. They say they think teen-| Sharon L. Shoopman, 25, was agers on a spree caused the flying the kite Saturday with damage. Ericson says he re- her 6-year-oid son, Steven. The ceived three contradictory de- kite dropped toward the ground scriptions of a car involved in and the string, which apparent-the e.scapade. ly contained wire, hit the line. beach east of Miami shortly after 5 a m. EST. Apparently the hardest hit section was along Northeast 167th Street, a suburban shopping area. ★ ★ ★ Store fronts along the streets were blown out. Groceries and clothing were strewn across parking meters and along sidewalks. Four automobiles in a 167th Street tar lot were overturned as wf§ a house trailer which had one end ripped out. Harold Jaffp, operator of a stationery store, said, “We have annroximately 15,000 things to pick up.” POWER KNOCKED OUT Power was knocked out temporarily from Northeast 12th Avenue to Northeast 17th Avenue and from Northeast 142nd Street,to Northeast 187th Street. The Weather Bureau said there was no evidence of nado on radar. ' y { * * * i Forecaster Raymond Kraff said he suspected the damage was caused by a severe thunderstorm, “although it really doesn’t make much difft what it was.” Six persons were taken to North Miami General Hospital and treated for cuts and bruises. None was considered seriously injured. f Eight persons were treated and released at two other hospitals. Marines Push to Brink of Reci Strotighold in Hue SAIGON (AP) - Battle-weary Airport, killing one U.S. service-U.S. Marines moving behind a protective umbrella of artillery pushed 400 yards through the rubbled ruins of Hue’s Citadel 'today to the brink of one of thej last Conununist strongholds in Vietnam’s old capital. | ★ *’ ★ Elsewhere, the V i e t c o n g slammed more rockets and mortars into Saigon and a few other cities today, but the Communists’ “second wave” offen-isive appeared to be easing off considerably in its second day. One rocket hit a passenger terminal at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut The decision to schedule a referendum must be made by March 1 if the issue is to be placed on the ballot for the Anrit 1 municioal election, however, the Citv Charter states that a referendum may be held in not less than 30 days man Vi;d"‘™dingll' a^ they,"or more than a year, waited with 180' other GIs for ^PETITION DRIVE planes home after a year In, ordinance, passed Nov. 27 Vietnam. |by the commission, provides for ★ ★ * I a fine of up to $500 or up to 90 As the bloody battle for Huejdavs in jail, or both for viola-raged through its 20th day, the;tions. Marines pushed to the southeast! g„g^ passage, the corner of the old walled Citadel. Birmingham Referendnm Then they turned right to begin c„mmitfee, a c i t i z e ns’ ^ drive along the south w^ll t^ g|.gggiygjjgg began circulating ward the former Imperial Pay .„ggj ^gy, a public ace, where desperate North! Vietnamese troops were dug in. if if i, Also on tonight’s agenda Is „ ; J . ... confirmation of de f 1 c 1 e n c y The Marines advanced aboutrolls for four ^ vards and clearec^ the north- cial-assessed p a v 1 n g pro- t iiroll a fv ^ r ^ A Woman Shot at Her Home by a Visitor A Pontiac woman was in poor Icondition today at St. Josm' Mercy Hospital after being su four times by a visitor atjfier home. . f Wounded at 1:53 a.m. yesterday was Frances Hardiman, 54, '30 Hibbard. '' * * ★ A witness to the shooting, Anne McCain, 36, of the same address, said an argument broke put between the victim and the suspect. j Police said she told them the jman first shot' into thq ceiling and then shot the woman four times. Being sought for questioning is Arnzelle Mayo, 42, of 384 S. Anderson. east wall of the old city. ALONG WALL South Vietnamese forces con- grams Programs amounts of tinued to battle their way along deficiency are Edgewood from the stone wall on the western Catalpa to Smith, $2,034; Elm side of the Citadel, but the rate;alley north of Forest, $398; of their progress was not, Floyd south of Lincoln, $832; known. and Lawndale from Hunter to * ■ * * I Oakland, .$1,136 The Vietcong flag still flewl^ oh a towering radio mast rising' from jjjp inner Citadel. clouds prevented air strikes today. ★ ★ * The battle for Hue is the only fighting still persisting from the Communists’ lunar new year offensive. But in the “second wave,” the Vietcong shelled 47 cities, towns and military installations Sunday and made ground attacks on several. . A * ★ ‘"This is an economic way,.to do something without a sigmi^ cant loss of life on their part,” said Lt. Col. Malcolm A. Sussel of Monterey, Calif., an operations officer at U.S. headquarters. 5 People Wanted to Buy Snow Tires ... I <50x15 GOOVEAR snow TIRES PRESS WANT ADS communlote fast to readers of The Press Classified section. There are buyers for most everything. What do you have to Interest them. Dial 332-8181 or 333-4981 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today with increasing cloudiness late this afternoon and evening and seasonably mild. High 29 to 35. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with little temperature change. Chance of a little light snow late tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 20. Southwest winds five to 15 miles. Wednesday's outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Chance of precipitation: Today, 5 per cent; tonight, 10 per cent; and tomorrow, 20 per cent Oirtcti^; Southvmt. Sun Mts today *:11 pm. Sun rises tomorrow «t 7 23 e-m. Moon sets tomorrow at to 33 s m Moon rises tomorrow at I3 5S a m. j Waathar-Cloudy. I Sunday's Tamparaturt Chart lAlpena tt, 5 Detroit 3C Bay Cy.-Sag. 32 9 Houston S! Detroit 30 10 Indianapolis X .. Escanaba 30 5 Jack% Miss. 53 33 NEW BONNEVILLE-Pontiac Motor Division will unveil a new model — the Bonneville four-door sedan—at the Chicago Auto Show opening Saturday. The four-diior is for those who prefer the Bonneville series but also want the added head and leg-room of a sedan, a spokesman said. Pontiac now has 35 models available. Four-Door Bonneville td Be Unveiled Highest tempera' Weathar, Satur Hislwat mb l.imii Ttmptnlurn rhfc.M 'ThI. 0.t. IB .5 Y..r, aeveffnd In 1«i4 - 4 In 1*34 Denver — V«gai 71 47 1. IS 1 Los Angolos 7} 57 24 1(» Memphis 43 14 37 7| Miami B'ch 75 47 17 13 Mllwaukat 34 9 33 14 Minn,-SI. P'l 17 I 20 -1 New Orleans 47 37 15 3 Ntw York 31 30 Philadelphia 34 IS Phoenix 73 4* Porfl'd, Me. 33 4 34 14 $. Lake City 54 34 44 34 S. Francisco 44 55 30 19 S. S. Marla 14 9 34 4 Seattle 54 51 53 31 Washington 39 24 Pontiac Motor Division is introducing a new model, a four-door Bonneville sedan, at the 60th annual Chicago Auto Show opening Saturday at the Amphitheatre. within Pontiac’s 9, 160-square-i foot exhibit area will be 13 new' 1968 Pontiac, Tempest Firebird models including thej GTO with its bouncy front! I bumper and recent winner of Pontiac said the new car will'the Motor Trend Car of the go on sale this week. Production!Year Award, a Bonneville is now under way at the Brougham and a Grand Prix. division’s home plant and fourj qj jg, j^tg^est will be an other plants across the country. Lnergy-absorbing steering col-In making the announcement, !umn exhibit and a display of John Z. DeLorean, a General the Motor Trend Golden Motors vice president and Pon-!Calipers trophy presented to the tine’s general manager, said the! GTO for the Car of the Year, new Bonneville wiU give car| i„ addition there will be two buyers who prefer the added cutaway engines on exhibit head and leg room of a sedan the chance to also enjoy the luxurious interiors associated with the Bonneville series. With -the new sedan Pontiac now has a total of 35 models in its 1968 lineup. featuring Pontiac’s exclusive overhead cam six-cylinder and the high performance V8. CARRIES OUT THEME On one of Pontiac’s revolving turntables will be the Costa del Sol which is styled with a 4 . .u rZ- 4 . cu ! . Spanish influence prevalent in At the Chicago Auto Sh^ last southwestern United States, year, Pontiac introduced its. AP Wlrtpficto NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest, the Gulf Coast and the mid-South AUantic states. Snow flurries will hit the northern Rockies, with snow mixed with rain due in the central Rockies region. The northern Great Plains can expect snow, also. Warmer tonperatures are forecast from Texas to the Great Lakes. new sports car series, Firebird. SHOW CARS ON DISPLAY the Pontiac’s second show car is a Firebird 400 c o n v e r t i b I e named the Skin Diver. The ex-' terior paint is a pearlescent Another highlight of the Pontiac display will be two; cus omized show -Jit s^„^yyng therne with pearles- Costa del Sol and the skin ' I frost orange-red stripes on the Also sharing jthe , spotlight seats and door paniels... In discussing the 1968 models, I DeLorean said “great emphasis and much thought” was giveh to insure maximum safety for each occupant of the car. He listed the following new Pontiac safety features: ★ ★ ★ • New cnishable armrests. • Door hinges have been improved with steel stampings for additional strmgth. • Windshield pillars have thick energy-absorbing padding. • Front seat backs also have padding along the top of the backs. • Every passenger location will have a seat belt. • Door handles are stamped steel instead of die cast to flex on impact and are designed to protect against inadvertent (^ning. • New wraparound parKing lamps have side illumination which is lit when the headlights! are on. J • Padding is featured across^ the entire width of the in-l strument panel. • Ute ignition key has hem mov^ to a recessed position and the cigarette lighter will push flush to thq panel under an impact load of 90 pounds. • Rear side lighting is pro-vMed by side marker lamps. tK SmaclCsVg OFF Our Already LOWmCESOn These Winter Goeds Tcxia/-Tues&We4s SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s Flannel Shirts ^ur regular $2.97 seller—sanforized 100% cotton shirts with the long tojls, olways stays in.-2 chest pockets. Sizes Igrge and extra-Idrge. |40 Men's Winter Caps Ot»r regular $1.49 to $2.40 sellers now at one low price. Choice of ■ ■NNN styles in woolens, nylons, blends, H etc. Assortment of colors. All H sizes. Men^s Sport Hats Our regular $2.99 sellers—winter 1H sport hots in tweeds, checks, solids, I wools and blends. Self elsewhere I for $5.95 but look at this pricel Men's Gym Shoes |00 Our regular $2.00 sellers—black or white lace-to-toe styles, white bal oxfords or white and black hi-cuts. All American made. Cushion innersole, arch support. Size 8>/2 to 12. Men's Union Suits Our regular $2.89 seller—100% cotton uniort suits with long sleeves. Extra warm under clothing in sizes 38 and 40 only. Save Va, |45 U-Wear THERMAL fViCn S insulated Our regular $3.49 sellers—tops or bottoms. Dacron. Polyester 3.3 Oz. filler. Tops in sizes S-M-L, Bottoms in -sizes M-L-XL. Men’s Warm Sweaters Our $4.00' sellers—choice of Orion sweaters in V-necks or wool sweaters in crew rteck style. Hand vMshable. Variety of styles. Sizes are mostly smoil. SIMMSiE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1968 A—d SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 44 N. Saginaw St Shell Hits Home-Bound Gls SAIGON (AP) — It was theiin temporary bunkers made of _______j than 1/2 on these wanted 'items ... and ^ in SIMMS annex store only i open tonite ’til 9 pm tues and weds 9 to 5:30 pm functional storing with a flair ^$tor-a-way’ storage centers ideal to ttqret blank.U-h.t. twaatars-Kloves slips-toy* towels-handbags baby elotbos-ethars $19.95 values • genuln. 'Hirsh Royol Storage Center' • comes .with 9 dustproof gray and white containers., in 2 handy sized • six lorger boxes hold regular and legal size file folders _id oil steel frame * charcoal • easy to assemble-32x12x60 this price. brass frame — 41V2x29-ineh wall or dresser mirror • handsome brass framed wall or dresser mirror adds a decorator touch where you big 4]y2x29 inches • pipte glass. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St final hurry-up-and-wait for the American servicemen in the passenger terminal at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport. After a year of slogging through mud and jungle, sitting in an office or riding a river patrol boat, they had only a few more hours before the jet flight to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco—and then home. More, than 200 servicemen loungedXon cooches or stood talking ik small groups In the - mpr clammy mprning air. Some sat baggage racks and anything else available set up in the customs area a^ter Communist rockets slammed into the air base Sunday. At 5:30 a.m. Saigon time today, two rockets landed in the terminal area. COVER Ty^EN BRIEFLY “Everybody hit the dirt,” called Seaman Paul E. Treuter of Detroit, Mich., who was working, at the terminal. “But they didn’t stay down too long and a Uttle while later eve^one was walking around again." They got yp too soon. At 6:04 _ 122mm hit the terminal itself. It tore a 15-fo6t hole in the roof just over the area where most of the serviceihen ware waiting, scattering shrapnel and bits of metal, brick and wood from the roof over more than 100 feet. RUNNING, SCREAMING People were running aipund, screaining, ‘medic, medic’ and ‘take cover,’ ” said Staff Sgt. William Rucker, 27, of Nashville, Tenn., who was in the waiting room. He was not hurt. Rucker said Army medics werS on the scene within 15 mln-to treat the scores of serv- but had no reports of any civilian casualties. There were several American civilians in the terminal at the time. ° Hundreds of windows were blown out, and there were several large pools of blood on the floor. 1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 flPIN 1 TUES. & WEDS. UTONTE;tlll 3M 3 p*" The hole in the roof exposed twisted steel girders and crushed brick walls. Part of the wood ceiling hung crazily from the girders. | Some of the comrnercial air-, line counters opened, and the i icemen cut doWn by the flying i clerks swepLaway piles of glass I and debris. Thie line for the | plane to Travis opened again,! debris. Quite a few were ser-and the servicemen resumed ously wounded, Rucker said. their wait. REMODEL YOUR BASE^ENt Here's more room for the kids . “I helped take care of as many as I could,” he added. “There was this one Air Force medic I was treating. He was hit by shrapnel, in the face, in the abdomen. He died here.”! It was the only confirmed death, although some of the un-| injured servicemen said they! thought a badly wounded American civilian also had died.' ,, „ ^ i The Air Force listed one serv-Minority Leader Gerald Ford, iceman killed and 21 wounded R-Mich.. will be the keynote speaker at the annual conven-| \or a bright clean and comfortable room ol should be ready for usage by September 1969, At that time the district expects to withdraw the ninth grade from the present senior high school curriculum, allotting for expanded enrollment there. Clarkston Junior High School, 6300 Church, presently accommodates only the seventh and eighth grades. ThS new school is being built with funds from a $2.5-million bond issue approved by voters in June 1966. Eight Are Killed in State Traffic Over Weekend By Hie Associated Press Michigan highways were safer over the weekend than they’ve been in a while. Ei(^t fatalities were recorded, down from 13 the week before. Hie Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Hie victims: J<^ J. Wojnarowicz, 38, Dearborn Heights, who was killed Sunday in a three«ar collision at the intersection of U.S. 2< and M14 in Bedford Tomship outside Detroit. James Huck, 16, of Saginaw, a passenger in a car which ran hito a tree along North River Road in Saginaw County’s Hiomas Township yesterday. Danny O’Dell, 21, of Saginaw, Saturday when his car ran off a Bridgeport Township road in Saginaw County. CAR RUNS OFF ROAD Dean Ragan, 22, of Birch Run, Friday when his car ran off a road In Birch Run. Helen VoBwilw, 56, Farmington, Friday in a twocar crash In Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Lorimer Ramsey, 31, River Rouge, Saturday in a collision between his car and a truck on the Ambassador Bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ont. Donald A. Burgess, 28, of Pontiac, killed Saturday when his car left a road in Orion Township in Oakland County and crashed into four trees. Ronald Duke, 23, of Garden City, killed Saturday night When thrown from the car in which he was riding when it overturned on Edward Hines Parkway in Garden City. Mobile-Home Zone Law Eyed AVON TOWNSHIP — Revision of the zoning ordinance to allow mobile-home zoning without apartment buffers seems likely here. Hie Township Board has Instructed attorney Rex Bebout to work with the planning commission in an effort to work out an acceptable amendinent. At issue was the request of Aaron Management Development Co. to construct a mobile home site on 55 acres of land owned by Walter Hoults on Avon Road in the John R area. The land lies behind the Jehovah’s Witness Church and Hoults’ home on Avon Road and is adjacent to a gravel operation and near land owned by the Southeastern Michigan Incinerator Authwity. “It is unlikely that anyone would build apartments there,” said Mrs. Thelma Spencer, clerk. "It was the consensus of the board that a wide green belt would be nuuu acceptable.” THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 A—4 haHlews School Nears No-Sprinkler OK Work on Sewer Interceptor in Macomb County Is Likely to Get Under Way in June Huron Valley School administrators have received a verbal commitment that they will not be'* required to install a’ sprinkling system in a 31.1-million elementary school under construction here. Work on the school had been stopped two weeks ago by order of the state fire marshal. The sprinkling system could have added as much as $40,000 to the cost of the building, officials indicated. Richard Prince of Kalamazoo, architect for the school, said resumption of construction will awaiit a written order from the State Department of Education. He reported, however, that state fire officers had verbally agreed to foregoing the sprinkling system in favor of the installation of several fire doors in the building. ★ * ★ The point of contention as far as state fire authorities were concerned was reportedly the fact that the Hill street elementary school contains an interior windowless library. 6 EXITS INSTEAD OF 2 Prince said the room had been designed with six protected exits in place of the normal two, and it is some of these doors that will have to be fire- proofed. He said other minor adjustments were also requested. The school is one of three cmstriiction projects now under way in the Huron Valley District. Oonstruction of a second elementary and a high school addition was not stopped. ’ Cliff Scherer, administrative asaii^an| to the superintendent, said consuuctlffll bids on the school Were awarded prior ttf receiving the marshal’s ofchy. He said aii early letter was received saying the design must be altered, but a second letter had been interpreted as meanip^ the requirement was waived. Circuit Court in Troy Apartment Dispute TROY — 'The Oakland County Circuit Court has been dealt a hand in the controversy surrounding proposed expansion of the Somerset North apartment project. Judge Robert L. Templin has handed down a temporary injunction barring the city from taking any action on petitions opposing the zoning change which would have allowed for the expansion. The injunction was issued at the request of the Biltmore Development Co., which seeks to construct an extension of its present Somerset apartment complex between Maple and Big Beaver and east of Coolidge. The City Commission approved the zoning change Jan. 8 by a 4-3 vote. Recommended by the planning com-' mission, the rezoning changed 219 acres north of Big Beaver and east of Coolidge from single-family residential to multiple. The Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations began a petition drive immediately after passage to force the City Commission either to repeal the ordinance or submit the issue to a public referendum. 25 PER CENT If the petitions are found to contain signatures of 2,489 registered voters (25 per cent of registered voters in the city) the rezoning will be automatically suspended. According to council President Anthony Pallotta, the petitions, which were filed last week, contain 3,306 signatures, well over the amount required. Certification of the petitions was expected by Friday night, and the commission scheduled a special meeting then to receive a report from City Clerk Kenneth L. Courtney. ★ ★ ★ However, the meetUig was quickly adjourned, Courtney said, after he informed the commissiim of the injunction. HEARING SCHEDULED Templin scheduled a show-cause hearing for Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. At that time, the cily must show why it should not be barred pdnpsmently from certificating the petitibiis. r-, The developmc^ company contends, that regular referendary procedures do not apply to zoning ordinances. ★ ★ ★ ’The Circuit Court judge alsojwn-. joined BUtipore from taking outbuilding permits for the urea In tion before the hearing. Trash Burners Cautioned 5 Weekend Grass Fires in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP the winter? "Absolutely!” says Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan. Noting that five such fires were fought over the weekend in Avon Township, Buchanan cautioned trash burners to check wind conditions before lighting fires. “We had one grass fire behind the Grass fires in Avondale Nursing Home on Walton where the flames traveled right over the top of the snow,” he said. ’Three such fires were reported fought by the Brooklands Fire Department and another by the Avondale Fire Department. “It was the wind,” said Buchanan. “The grass is dry, believe it or not, and it bums.” Move to Save Shade Trees On MILFORD UP) — “Oak Wilt" killed countless sturdy oaks some years back. The furniture and whisky barrel-making people raised a hue and cry—and m«iey—for research to Gnd the cause of the tree disease. No such furor is raised over shade tree-killing diseases, because there “apparently is no Mg economic impact in shade trees,” says Theodore J. Haskell of the Lansing Parks Department. So H^keli and James W. Smith, a field lan^cape architect for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, have helped form the newV incorporated, nonprofit Michigan Shade Tree research Foundation, Inc. ★' ★ * “ Smith is president, Haskell vice president. There/ are eight otl^ Michigan citizens on the board of directors. RESEARCH FUND Working under the philosophy, “You can’t ask Uncle Sam ^ Uncle George to do everything,” the board hopes to interest the private sector of Michigan economy in banding t(^ether to help save Michigan’s shade trees from blight. “What we want to do is get private citizens and industry interested in setting up a research fund—something that will be continuous and steady,” Smith says. Smith says more research is needed on how plants grow. “If we knew, for instance, how the moisture moved into the roots of trees, we’d be farther along in figuring out how to use fungicides.” ★ ★ * Haskell suggests, “Most of the research is being done on how to control the vector dise£^ carrier. POSSIBLE TARGETS "We need to find something that will kill the fungus. Penicilin helps sick people, but there is no real shade tree equivilent for penicilin.” Possible targets for fundation-financed research would be Dutch Elm disease, of course, and the Sugar Maple Might. “We’re losing maple trees all the time,” Haskell says, “and for no good reason that we can find.” Smith and Haskell say all money solicited for private citizens and industry will go into a special fund earmarked for research. APPUCAHtW FOR FUNDS Once the fund hits at least $30,000 the foundatimi will solicit researchers. Any scientist eho has'an Idea for research, the results of which might help control or stave off disease in shade tr^s, WUl submit an appHcation for funds. The foundation board or a specially designated committee then would decide whether or not to support the project. Haskell sees a second function. > * ★ ★ “There is no real communication about types of research done across the country and the world,” he says. “We could act as a sort of cleuiiighouse for sudi information.” 7 CaruJidafes Vie in Wixom Vote Tomorrow WIXOM — Voters here will decide which six of seven C5ty Council candidates will run in the April 1 general election. Polls for tomorrow’s primary will be located at the City HaU, 49045 W. Pontiac 'Trail, and will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ballots will be cast for three of seven candidates. The six candidates receiving most votes will vie for the three council vacancies of four-year terms each. The primary candidates are Mrs. Kathryn L. Mfoec,: 30290 Beck; William E. Allred, 1481 Wren; Charles S. McCall, 3884 W. Maple; Neal L. Taylor, 2901 Maganser, president of the Birch Park Civic Association; Mrs. Mary Parvu, 3645 W. Maple; and incumbents Oscar B. Simmons, Jr., 2028 Hazel, and Gunnar E. Mettala, 2752 Loon Lake. * ' ★ * The three vacancies are due to the expiration of the terms of Simmons, Mettala and Efonald Nissen. NOPRHilARY The April 1 general election will decide on a mayor as well as three councilmen. No primary \ is necessary for the mayoralty because only > two candidates filed petitions. They are incumbeAt Mayor Wesley E. McAtee, 3031 W. Maple, and Frank Jadzinaki, 2945 Maganser, former city poU Two new zoning classifications have been adopted by the board: • Special Purpose: convalescent home use only. Vi !★ -k ■ k • Planned General Business: -most restrictive commercial district for a neighborhood service center; doesn’t permit outdoor businesses such as gas Behtod tbeaccetorated sewer program to the Water Quality Standards Act adopted in Michigan which calls for creating an environment ideal for game Ponfiac Man Is Shot Following Argument at Shelby Twp. Drive-In SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 28-year-old ‘ Pontiac man was shot here last night following an argument at a drive-in, according to township police. PMice said Clifford Ddufdierty of 290 Parkdale was^ aboui 9:45 at the Pixie Drive-In, 279|) AuMun. Dou^erty was wounded in the left arm and side, police said, and ups taken to Crittenton Hospital in Avmr Totomsblp, where he was reported in satisfactory condition this morning. Being sou^t in connCctirm with the shooting, according to police, is Billy Wayne Flemming, 25, nf 47414 Ryan. ■ Police said five people witnessed toe shooting. Story Hours to Start The first of eight story-hour programs at the West Bloomfield Library will be tomorrow at ,10:30 a.m. at toe Main Library, 5030 (hrehard Lake. Children most be registered in ad-; for tois progTOm of tb^Fine Lshe Cran brook Events Following is a list of special (ivents taking place at toe facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Btutd in Bloomfield Hills: PLANETARIUM — Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The trqiic for the moiito to “The Stars of Magellan.” ATOSIARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 pja. or by appointment. Admission 25 Mwty ;; CHILDREN’S ^IpUES - “Intro, ducing Science,” the fostitutC of ^ience series designed for area children in grades 1-3, will meet Satio-day for toe final time. The topic, whidi will be present^ by Instructed Martha Schaefer in identical sessions, at 9 and 10:30. a.m., to “Care of Pets." Students may bdng any pmonal collections pertinent to foe subject Student members will be admitted free.' The diargis for nonmem-bers to 50 cents. THE PbNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARr lo, 1968 A—5 HUDSON’S SALE Great valfi^/ and dieat choice in Hudson's own solid hardrock n^ple pieces for any bedroom in your house From children's room to guest room to master bedroom, chboM maple for its mellow warmth and bng service, and now for its low price! Each piece is expertly crafted with th^ extras: dustproof interiors, center guided drawers, brass hardware and hand-rubbed factory weixed fjniah. Companion master bedroom and wall and comer stack units available at sale, savings! Enjoy the charm of Italian provincial in a bedroom with roomy triple dresser,'now at important; savings You get a lot of value for this low price! Refreshing new group.includes: 64' triple dresser vrtth vertical mirror, 38' 5-drawer chest, full size headboard and frame. Note the stamp of authentic styling . . . cathedral veneers on drawer fronts and headboard, large burnished brass hardware. Smooth-bottom drawers prevent snagging. Matching night stand, 69.95. Hudson's Furniture — Pontiac, 2nd; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Edstlond, Westland. Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms or Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment is required on furniture, floor coverings oi^^rge appliances. H XJ D S ON’ S W«st Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS , Pontiac, MicHigan 4MW MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ifl, 1968 vYci utf Bditor A«.u> McCVUT M»n*Stn| Editor It Seems to Me . . . United States May Attempt to Collect Long-Time Delit Hang on to your hat! Congress just may—“may’s" the word—try and collect some of the international debt France has owed us since World War One. Get it straight. (“One"—not “Two.”) Our gold seeps to other nations, as France assists at every opportunity. Our cash position grows steadily worse. But we sit idly by and suck our impotent thumbs as France at us openly over the $6,850.-592,550.57 she owes us, Part of it covers 37 years. It's really more than this as the interest hasn’t been computed recently. Aren’t we the champion, Number One, outstanding, gullible, weak-kneed, stupid, all-around world’s Greatest Sucker? The Aggressive RFK .... One Robert F. Kennedy is definitely becoming more assertive. Is he merely sending up a series of trial balloons to “see what he can see” or is he laying the foundation for an all-out campaign to land the Democratic nomination? Aye—there’s the question. And no one can answer. brother’s suavity and personai charm, but he’s a fighter and one that can figure shrewdiy. And where does McCarthy fit into this picture? ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -Robert lacks some of his older Just in passing, let’s put down in biack and white that Bobby’s Ethel is a real and personable campaigner in her own right. He’s blessed with a very valuable ally. Crooked Competition . . You can’t stop crooked schemers, but you can often detect them ultimately and toss ’em out bodily or stop .^eir machinations. ' Take the Olymj^c Games. ★ ★ ★ Hence, we have a new Olympic rule. Any contestant refusing to ailow a sex review will be sum-mariiy dismissed. “She” should be. In a few recent competitions the Russians won feminine events with “women” that were highly suspicious. They weren’t women at all. They were men disguised. ★ ★ ★ Probably no one but the pesky Reds would stoop this low but nothing seems to stop them. Further, any contestant who refuses to undergo a dope test at the time of perforni^ance will be barred. The Olympics were pretty clean until the Commies crashed the ranks. Also, if you haven’t been advised, most of their “Olympic amateurs” are strictly professionals. They’re paid by the government. Why are they allowed to compete? Stiff Travel Tax President Johnson’s proposal for a stiff travel tax still incites boos and jeers. The U.S. populace points an accusing finger and says: “Oh, yeah? We’re to stay home, are we, while you spend billions — yes^ billions — of our own tax dollars in foreign nations.” Booooooo Mr. President. Follow your ideas youi^elf. ★ ★ ★ This act could surely keep scholars, young people’s clubs, teachers and professors at home while others, including government officials, percolate as usual. Try again, LBJ. And In Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Liz Taylor and Richard Burton dropped into New York with 80 pieces of luggage. They must have planned to stay a long weekend. . . . ........When Dennis Weaver left “Gunsmoke" many thought he’d made a mistake. His first independent vehicle fizzled, but his new series, “Gentle Ben” lops the first year TV offerings.............Overheard: “I can’t pay you. Doc. 1 slowed down the way you said and 1 lost my job.” Heisman athletes haven’t set pro football afire.............. Overheard: “No wonder today’s kids can’t see eye-to-eye with their parents. Their hair gets in the way.”..................A cur- rent poll showed four out of five now against the proposed income tax increase. Scouts advise me Sandra Lewis deserves mention as one of the area’s fine looking young ladies. Heisman Trophy winner, Gary Behan, ranked 14th ih a computer test and he wasn’t drafted until the 30th selection: tSANDRA ★ ★ ★ A tailor shop in. Brooklyn shows this sign: “Miniskirts Shortened." That must take a bit of doing..... ........New York Chty makes half of all the clothes for the gals and a fifth for the men............Rus- sia had 22 million men in uniform in World War II. It has considerably less than half now, but it’s k formidable force..........Lee Bouvier didn’t fare well at the hands of the reviewers in her most recent theatrical venture. Mebbe she should call it a day..... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Peggy Fleming; the J's—Michigan Bell Telephone. This doesn’t mean the people. They are a fine, helpful group, but the equipment seems inadequate and inferior—or both. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: Discusses Referendum on Troy Zoning Change As the retiring Mayor of Troy I present my thinking on the current dispute regarding the re-zoning approval granted Somerset Park. There is danger of dissention in Troy. I refer to the attempt to challenge the decision of the commission by seeking a' referendum vote on the rezoning approved for Somerset Park. ★ ★ ★ To the claim that the zoning change violates our land usage plan-—such plans are adopted by all communities as simple guidelines. A master plan is subject to revision and re-evaluation. It is not easy to lay out guidelines which cannot be erased if they prove unwieldy or unnecessary in years to come. Decision is a responsibility of those elected to public office. ★ ★ ★ I ask that others join me by not signing the referendum petitions. If you’ve already signed, withdraw your name. VINCENT J. McAVOY 363 W. BIG BEAVER, TROY Reader Comments on Killing of Policeman "Maybe A Little Bait Would Help'' Recently a police officer was killed by a bank robber. Where are all the bleeding heart societies? They were very vocal when a man was shot while running from a stolen car and the police in Pontiac. They claim to be interested in law and order yet they remain silent when a police officer is killed. David Lawrence Says: Where are the soh sisters and the politicians now when they are needed? Now )s the time when they should be screaming, trying to stir this lethargic society of ours into action. Government Worker I^oorly Paid It is time to clean up our streets. I urge everyone to write Lansing and demand a law making mandatory a prison term for all felons convicted of a crime against a person. By “prison term” I mean a period of time no less than 20 years. HAROED PRINCE 49 W. BURDICK, OXFORD WASHINGTON — One of the most serious problems facing the American people today involves the cost of living and the payment of adequate wages to cover household expenses. well as Social Security payments, have been deducted, the pay check has been materially reduced.* So when one reads of a strike by sanitation workers in New York City’s govern- ment or the work stoppage by teachers in Florida and other states, it is evident that in-ai^quate compensation to meet living costs has forced extreme measures. ^Christian Leadership Only Hope of U. S.’ LAWRENCE Some strikes by the workers are unwarranted and push t h e prices of goods higher, thus causing a drop in sales. But there are other strikes a n d'wo r k stoppages that are fully jtjfstl-fied due to the Inability of workers, both organized and unorganized, to obtain adequate compensation. What is distressing at the moment is the plight of employes in the federal, state and city governments. Laws of many states forbid strikes, so, in some instances resignations by groups take place on a broad scale. But the obvious fact is that this isn’t the way to run governmental operation^ Sooner or later, state legislatures and city councils will have to come to realize that a more realistic way of fixing wage scales and putting them into effect promptly to meet inflationary trends is absolutely essential. Bob Considine Says: It seems everyone is dissatisfied with everything. They have good, reason to he. The only way things will get better is for the people of the United States to turn to God. We niust get good, Christian men into public office if there is to be any hope for the United States. ^ DAVID H. DOW 644 BROQIC5 ‘Write Congressmen About Gold Reserve’ Kicking Westmoreland Out Is Incompithensible There is a proposed elimination of the U.S. gold reserve requirement on Federal Reserve Notes for Congressional action. I cannot understand how our President and Congress expect to strengthen our international position by giving away the last of our gold reserve to foreign speculators. NEW YORK-It is incomprehensible to me that there should be talk in Washington of kicking Gen. William C. Westmorela n d upstairs to the post of chair-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The contest I in Vietnam is] not profession-' al baseball or CONSIDINE football, wherein managers and coaches are fired for fielding the inadequate teams provided for them by the front offices. one and half a dozen of an-other. If Westmoreland’s troops Search out and clean out the enemy—as they have been doing—that’s certainly as commendable as “clear and hold.” When our government finally is forced to raise the price of gold, the forei^ investors who^ are accumulating gold hordes will double their money at oUr expense. What country will honor paper money backed by paper? Let your congressman know we do not want our domestic gold reserve given away. MRS. ELAINE PONTAK 2620 GARLAND, LAKE ORION The government as an employer is affected by a system of dual management growing out of separate legislative and administrative responsibilities. Budgets are made up far in advance, and elected members of the legislative bodies, including Congress, are not eager to raise taxes. What is a salary that will enable the average family to get along reasonably well these days? Not so many years ago $5,000 a year was considered big pay. The purchasing power of the dollar, however, has gone down substantially in the last 10 years. What’s happening in Vietnam is war, in several respects the most serious in which this country has %ver engaged. Gen. Westmoreland, who believes in the authority of the civilian ovqr the military, is waging it precisely the way he has beerPorder^ tol Constant pressure on the enemy until such time as the enemy chooses to come to his senses. As I understand “clear and hold,” it means clearing the Vietcong out of a hamlet and then leaving enough troops there to hold the, conquered place. PROGRESS We’ve been doing that for a couple of years. In the past six months the U.S.-trained teams of South Vietnamese civilians have gone beyond that. ‘Churcb.j^ttendance Would Reduce Crime’ With all the talk about fighting crime, there’s little said of who is to blame. If parents would do more to raise children in the house of Qud. we would see the crime rate drop. The jail houses are full and the-churches empty because parents have not cared enough for their children to take them to Sunday School and church. DARRELL HALL 40 S. SANFORD Question and Answer '■They have movad into cleared hamlets, being held militarily by South Vietaam troops, boiit schoois, hospitals, roads, instituted social services and encouraged democratic processes. It will take a lot more than a fleeting terroristic raid by the Vietcong to eradicate that sort of 1 The Clarkston Area Jaycee Auxiliary has many old Christmas cards and wonders if anyone or an organization has use for fhem. MRS. HAROLD WESTON Washington street, clarkston REPLY The YWCA says it uses some, and the State Hospital uses them but has plenty at this time. Perhaps readers will contact you if they know others^ If he departed from that practice, he would be removed as instantly as Douglas Mac-Arthur was, when MacArthur appeared to take a more hawkish view of the war in Korea than did the Truman administration and the then allies. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dial Emergency The National Observer allow a caller to dial the emergency number without using a coin. The U.S. Department of Labor declared in October 1967 that a “moderate” budget for an “average city family of four” required $9,191 a year. , At first $9,000 looks like a big wage or salary, but even this sum isn’t “take-home pay.” For by the time federal and state income taxes, as ABIDING BY RULES Westmoreland is abiding by the rules as laid down; to make him the scapegoat of the growing uneasiness that his filled the country since the Vietcong attacks on the cities of South yietnam would be grossly unfair. He’s a damned good soldier, as any man who has served under him can teH you. American Telephone & Telegraph. Co. is making plans to install a nationwide emergency telephone number for police, fire, and ambulance services. The number it will use is 911. Establishment of such a system has been under discussion for some time. their trip would not contribute to the balance of payments deficit. A Treasury Department official, h 0 w e v e r, disputed this. Butterfingers... Richmond News Leader Verbal Orchids Mrs. George Pickering of. 2888 Churchill; 87th birthday. Mrs. Hubert Ashley of 270 N. Squirrel, formerly of Oxford; 83rd birthday. August C. Berlin of Walled Lake; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frimk McGregor if 266 E. Iroquois; 54th wedding anniversary. One wire service stwy out of Washington wMdi told of grumblings against Westmoreland in Congress, criticized him for his so-called “search and destroy” tactics as opposed to a Veleat and hold” approach. \ ' The frhshman or freshwom-an Republican congresswoman from Massachusetts, R«. Margaret M. Heckler — perbly named, in^dentaHy — went on TV to chwge that Rie general is “engaging in the vain art of self-delusion.” The President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice last year recommended use of a single Poor Britain. She can’t hang on to anything these days. First it teas her empire, then her braira, and then her cash. Now her butlers are leaving it^droves: They don’t want to be around to clean up the mess. Regardless, a question exists as to why a subcommittee of the House Public Works Committee feels it i it neepssary to take such a juiiket primarily to attend a highway conference in Australia. mhen and U.S. Rep. J. Edward Woosh, Indiana Democrat, has been orging congressional ac-tlan on the iwoposal. Much of the support for the system has )come fi^m tho^e who have studied tile uniform reporting smice in Great Britain, which has used a single emergency number, 999, fw more than 20 years. , Junket... Spokane Spokesman Review A junketing four-member House subcommittee h^ed M. Claik; D- “The general is certainly deluding members marked police car Sunday when an auto with flashing red lights and blaring siren pulled up be- car, Edward J. Cooper of C action Which can avert major Democratic party losses in this state in 1968 is an Immediate all-out effort to secure a non; military settlement of the Vietnam war," the telegram said. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the key to honorable disen- Gore, a member of the foreign relations committee and a : -policy critic, told an , ence in Moscow, Idaho, that i America’s real self-interest lies in its relations with the Soviet Fla., took particular issue with Kennedy’s Feb. 8 speech in Chicago in which the New York senator termed the war nable. “Every time a man of the importance of Bobby Kennedy makes a ‘no win’ speech it be-Sen. George A. Smathers, D-|wilders our own people and en- courages the Communists to believe the people back here are divided,’’, Smathers declared in a statement. “I think that when that happens it is a diiservice to the American soldier.” ★ * ★ 'There was no comment from Kennedy. How To Hold falseTEETH More Firmly In Place Sdorf DenUirea that health. 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An estimated 10,000 youths waving Vietcbng flags and red banners wound up a three-mile protest march Sunday with a rally in front of the West Berlin Opera House. demonstrations at U.S. military bases, increased material support for the. Vietcong and a propaganda chm^aign to dissolve the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by 1969. j They also pledged themselves to encourage American servicemen at European bases to commit sabotage and to desert. PORTENT OF TROUBLE The demonstrators endorsed a program calling for antiwar West Germany’s Socialist Students Union launched the movement, which attracted youth groups from throughout Western Europe and the United States. West Berlin Mayor Klaus , Schuetz was overruled by a city court in his attempt to ban the outdoor demonstration. He warned that the leftists’ fx-oven ability to rally huge protest groups / p 0 r t e nd e d trduble throughout West Germany. -The demonsu-ation, Schuetz said in a television address, “1^ nothing to do with the Left or with l^etnam ... Rather it was directed at bringing disorder to our cities and towns and insecurity to our communal life." ' As they marched toward the opera house Sunday with bad-' ners waving, the demonstrators chanted “Ho-Ho-Ho CM Minh" and “Americans Out of Berlin." They carried placards reading “Hey, Hey, LBJ, no'll? many kids did you kill today?" Some bore pictures of Lenin and Ernesto Che Guevara, the late Cuban revolutionary. Barred from marching on the U.S. Mission as planned, the demonstrators kept to their prescribed route. But a strong contingent of police stood near the mission. There were scattered fist fights as the rally broke up and the marchers encountered counterdemonstrators who tore up their placards and red flags. As night fell and the neon signs flickered along (jhe Kur-fuersten-damm. West Berlin’s show street, about 500 persons joined a counterdemonstration on the broad boulevard. They chanted “Down With the Wall,” “Freedom for East Germans’’ and “Rather Dead than Red” as they moved to the U.S. Infdfiiation Service’s center to demonstrate their support for the U.S. war effort. Selliwq Out CLOSING OUR STORE Attention Wholesalers and Retailers ALL GREETIHG CARDS COMPLETE WITH CADINETS & FinURES LOW CASH PRICE HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 467 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across ffom The Pontiac Mall) Mondiiy and Tuesday Only -February 19th and 20th y\A ONTGOMERY WARD WE(MIERS ^Special Pwrchose |Alkwoather sip cents Some Items Limited QinirtHiet - No Save *14)1 - no Iran Save peplhiskirts- yea “CHARGE ir* Zip-out Qciylic pile lined cotton poplin in exciting beige or novy trench, bol-macoon, chesterfield styles. Buy now and really save during this two-day event. 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MONDAY, FEBRUABY 19, 1968 Insurance Firms to Sue State for Losses LANSING (IP — A pair of In-j Harding notices spells out a| Traditionally, govern-mrance fifms hit hard by last|doUar amount. A spokesman forjment^ have been safe from such July’s rioting are attacking the|y|g company recently refused to'*-*'*^*^ actions under the,old com- ■“i" ?-• forc« Michigan to repay their But, one lawyer noted, “4he ^riot-damage claims. millions of dollars in losses. Thus It is impossible to I The two have offlciallv served determine the total value of the' notice on the State Court of suits the two Hrms say they in- doctrine has been undercut by, Appeals^at they intend to file tend to Hie. The total clearly | various decisions 324 suits, seeking to recover] would be more than |1.S around the country." from the state money they paid million. I ^ in claims "arising from the. And the success of any of the Michigan liable for damages mention of damages arising from failure to protect property. Each of the 225 notices filed by Fireman’s Fund American alleges “the failure of the state of Michigan . . . whether by misfeasance or nonfeasance, action or inaction, to guard and protect the peace, dignity and property of its citizens' during the July rioting. Attorneys for the two firms Detroit upheaval. existing claims would likely caused through its negligence in declined “comment on the possi- Until the flood of riot claims, leave the state in a position of cases involving state highways ble suits, as did the attorney only about 440 cases had been liability for any future rioting, or state vehicles, but makes no'general’s office, which would filed with the court in the entire defend the^ state in such litigation In Addition to the two insurance compands, two firms and an individual riot victim afso have served notice of intent ) sue the state. One was Hygrade Food Products Corp., which alleges loss and damage to food products" in five Detroit locations. The other is Rose Jewelry Co. of Detroit, which claims riot damage. Riot-area resident G e r t h a Gitchway also has filed intent to sue the city, state and federal, governments for $25,000 damages suffered when shot while in her home by a national guardsman. BACKACHE& TCMCIAM SECONMRYTO I Ef»iun kidney irritation --------- Kidney or Bladder Irritation* make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burnins or Itchlnc urination night aiiu irvi oiuer, urea, avpreasea. ut such cases, CYSTEX usually brings (Advartissmenti _ _ m WHY DO N^RLjr ALL USERS OF 0-JIB;WA ^ PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? Fos owe seasoN O-Jli-WA' aiTTEaS. pow*r«»l but sofu ui.dlelne mude untiraly FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES O JIB WA BITTERS WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 20 yean of its existence, notes Court Clerk Helen Kohler. Some lawyers are privately skeptical that the courts will hold Detroit or Michigan liable; for the riot damage. ! “But the trouble with these; things,’’ said one attorney whO; declined to be Identified, “is that you Just never know until, the cases have been argued and j decided. You never can tell” | * ★ *. I Unlikely or not, a finding that i liability did exist could bring onj an avalanche of 1 i I i g a 11 o n; designed to recover most of the! riot’s Insured loss -- estimated by David Dykhouse, state insurance Commissioner, at about $32 million. Some 225 notices of intent to I ■ue, for amounts ranging from| $1.22 to $I2.5M. have been filed] with the Court of Claims byj Fireman's Fund American Insurance Co. of Detroit. Of the 225 noUces, 157 contain] damage estimates totalingi; $800,000. Estimates are not! made In the other 68 filings. I Another 99 notices have been I filed since Detroit's riot by; Toplis & Harding, Inc., a Detroit firm of adjusters and surveyors. The firm’s clients i range from individual homeowners to Ihe Hazel Park Racing Associatintion. || Only one of the 99 Toplis &]| Profit-Sharing j Plan,Perhaps? ST. LOUIS (AP) - James » Madison, 35. and Charles Crawford, 44. janitors for a St. Louis auto dealer, were arrested In Crawford’s kitchen Sunday. Police said they had the boss's safe. ★ ★ ★ Crawford and Madison wereu. booked on suspicion of burglary and stealing. Acting on a tip, police visited Crawford’s home and made the ; arrests. They said the safe, holding an undetermined amount of money, had not been opened although the combination dial had been removed , Medical Lecture I ANN ARBOR (API - Dr.' Thomas E. Starzl, University of Colorado surgeon who success- . fully transplanted livers in children last year, will speak at the University of Michigan Medical School March 5. He will give the 1 annual Phi Delta Epsilon lecture at 8 p.m. in Ihe Medical Science Building. (Advwtittmsnt) DETROIT HOURS: Soturdovs and Sun- 1 doys - noon to 10 ' p.m. - Weekdays 2 p m. to 10 p.m. Adm:Adults$ 1.75; children 12 ond tinder FREE when with odults. FOR THE FIRST TIME An All-Recreational Vehicle Show...450 pick-up Comping Trailers, Travel Troilers, Pick-up Campers, Motor Homes. Products of 125 Manufacturers to See and Com[xire. ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 Mile neai/Northland ADVANCE TICKET SALE $1.25 SAVE * SAVE • SAVE n«w thru Fri., February 23 mi Oil ^Performance Trials THE performance COMPARISON the I960 CARS '■ The results of the 1968 UNION/PURE OIL Performance Trials are In. Drive in to your nearest Pure Oil station and pick up your free booklet. See for yourself how the new cars compared during strictly-controlled tests— sanctioned and supervised by NASCAR-at Riverside International Raceway in California. This first public test-the only one of Its kind—compared the '68 models in three categories: economy, acceleration, and braking. And you get the complete results only In the UNION/ PURE OIL Performance Trials booklet. CUmWlNNERflT CUSS 1.... eiucydw New Yorkw CLASS II... . Mmcwt e»*k tan* CL^S in.... Mmrowy Maetmy CUSSIV..:?r....;i CUSS V. CLASS V|.... CLASS VII,.;. ■■■I THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Israel's Retaliation Against Jordan Predictable PyHALMcCLURE Associated Press Writer TELAVIV-Israel’s pun-j Ishing strike against Jordan last week caitje as the culmination of a classic pattern: Arab provocation over a long period, Israeli warnings and finally, explosion. ' The Israelis hewed to the pattern when they launched a puni- NOTE FROWDAYAN tive raid against the Jordanian' Defense Minister Moshe Day-town of Samua, an allege^] Arab an was just as explicit when he Death on 1-75 (AdvartlMmtnl) BOWLING GREEN Ohio (AP) — Thomas Tartt, 22, of Ecorse, Mich., was killed Sun-| again shortly before 11 p.m, aft- guerrillas striking inside Israel, i The thought here is that Hu6, {jgy when his car was run off| er eight hours’ fighting. j Iraqi cooperation with Hus- sein’s very future may well be 1.75 near Bowling Green by an-i King Hussein toured the battle isein is Imperative if the sabo- in »»' y . ’ a ./ *'^ ’4'' ^yH * . ,jy*,i “ ^ ‘ •- v,!?IL _ See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. O’FarreH” Bob (tee-for-two) Hope saysTly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” Size isn’t everything. But when world’s biggest jets to Florida, Plan savings. Credit cards? Of you’ve got the Biggest Jets and —SuperDC-Ss.Only Delta’sgot course! For reservations, call the Biggest Schedules, it sure ’em. At regular jet fares! So if Delta Air Lines or see your helpsyourscore.Delta’salways you want fo get on the green in Travel Agent. been big on personal service, a big way, fly Delta. And let But this winter they have the Delta figure your big Family >■ Bost thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida, TO MIAMI Arrive 11:42a Thru-Jet 11:53a conn. 12:34p NS 4:09p Super-8 NS 5:36p Thru-Jet 9:46p Thru-Jet 9:33p Super-8 12:34a Super-8 NS 2.17a Thru-Jet l:19a(Tues.only)NS Day $73.00; Night $57.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins, away via direct transfers Leave 7:30a 8:00a 10:00a l:35p l;55p 5:10p 5:55p 10:00p 10:00p 10:45p TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER Leave 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p lO-.OOp Arrive 11:35a Thru-Jet 10:32a Thru-Jet 5:18p conn. 8:13p Super-8 NS 1:04a Thru-Jet Day $63.00; Night $50.00 TO W. PALM BEACH 8:00a . 12:27p Day $70.00 TO ORLANDO Leave Arrive • 8:00a l:35p 5:10p 9:31p 10:00p 2:10a Day $61.00; Night $50.00 TO JACKSONVILLE 8:00a 11:09a l:55p 5:09p 5:10p 9:14p 8:15p 12:55a Day $55.00 All flights to Jacksonville, Orlando and W. Palm Beach are via connections Save on Delta’s econoifty faresi Discounts of as much as 25% on Delta’s Night Coach fares, up to 40% or more on Family Plan. Ask fof detalHs. NS: Non-stop AH fares shown Tourist, add tax Only on Delta-the $9 million Super DC-8-world’sbiggest jetliner. 195 passengers ih a cabin built to accommodate over 250-six stewardesses assure Delta's high standards of pemiital Service. : .i-if On Mentally Retarded Children She Speaks from Experience By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Several weeks ago I read with special interest a letter in your colump from the mother of a mentally retarded daughter. She applauded the wise decision on the part of the parents to institutionalize their retarded child -when it became apparent that she could no longer be properly cared for at home. Despite the progress being made in providing facilities in the community for the retarded, there still remains a continuing need for residential care. I bear this in mind when I consider with gratitude how fortunate we have been thus far that our own little granddaughter, who is a mongoloid child, has been able to live with her parents and sisters. There te, of course, great heartache when a child must go to an institution. But sometimes it is the most courageous, and intelligent choice. Fashionscope Benefit Features '68 Look Once a child has been placed in an institution it is important for the family to maintain ah active interest in the quality of care that is provided there. If it is not adequate, they should join with other families and concerned persons in seeking improvements. This can be done most effectively through one’s local association for the retarded. I know of no stronger voice to raise the quality of institutions which may be sadly below the standard of treatment and training that is possible. Sincerely, MURIEL HUMPHREY (Mrs. Hubert H.) One of the area’s most Interesting fashion shows is the annual “Fashionscope,” presented by the J.L. Hudson Company and the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony. Hie showings, Feb. 27 and 28, are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the downtown store, followed by tea in the Woodward Shops. Proceeds go to the maintenance fund of the symphony. All the feminine details like ruffles are back. There is variety in style, skirt length and fabrics. The show has three chapters: the Shape, the Shirt and the Romantic Look — with clothes for day, play and evening. Tickets for the Wednesday show are still available by contacting the .symphony office located in Ford Auditorium. Marcia F,errand, South Boulevard, Avon Township, (centerJ takes a good look at this unusual birdcUge. As a student at Marian High School, she can’t attend the adult presale of the annual School Mardi Gras Friday evening. WiUi her are Mrs. Frank Kennedy Jr. of Southfield (left) and her mother, Mrs. Marc Ferrand. The sale, open to the public, will run from 7-10 p.m. in the school library. Profits uhll go to world missions and the school development fund. Troubled? Write to Abby, 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. NEW APPROACH ’Hiis year, a different stage concept has been evolved. A variation of the theatre-in-the-rdund idea, it will present models on platforips in the center of the auditorium space with the audience seated all around. Madelyn Coe, Hudson’s fashion coordinator, who will announce the show says “We’re having the first real fashion change this spring since the chemise was born in 1957.” The angular look is out and in its place are gently shaped clothes that make a woman look like a woman. For Women Who Work Kenneth Jewell Chorale Is Excellent buf xi Bit Profound Edison Sponsors Annual Contest By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The 46 voice Kenneth Jewell Chorale presented a concert Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. Sponsored by tlM Pontiac Federation of Women’s dubsi the Chorale was heard by a large §nd appreciative audience. / mth the kkiU of a master of his art, 'fCenneth Jewell conducted his group of . professional singers throi^ a program, mostly reliiiious, of difficult and taxing music, most of It unaccompanied. Bare^ does one hear a chorus with the magnificent blend of voices, balance of tone, oneness of spirit and sensitivity that the Chorale generates. With the passible exertion the Robert Shaw Chorale, there is no finer group to be heard anywhere. Two 17t|^ century Motets, one by Schutz and'the other by Johann Sebastian Bach, opened the program. They projected the clarity, p^ect phrasing, difficult part singing and long sustained notes characteristic of the Baroque Period, with uhderstanding and immaculate attention to every minute detail. Vaughn Williams’ cantata, “In Windsor Forest”, is a present day reflection on life in Shakespeare’s day with modem refinements in harmony. * Carolyn Grimes, soprano, an^. Elsie Inselman, alto, were heard in fleeting solos, and accompaniment, where called for, was provid^ by Dalos Grabe, a member of the bass section. Anton Bruckner’s “Mass in E Minor”, a considerable, portion of the program, is a long, belabored and unrewarding Work. Although it was certainly well performed, and many long hours must of have gone into its very musical performance, it is not a particularly good composition, with jts many undeveloped themes, involv^ ideas which go nowhere, and generally cumbersome musicality. Detroit Edison is accepting recipes for its seventh annual Queen of the Kitchen contest for women who work. According (o Marion E. Ryan, head of the company’s electric living division, contest dates this year are Feb. 15 through March 15 and finalists will be announced March 21. From entries received, ten women will be chosen to take part in a co(^-off on March 28, with each finalist receiving an electrical appliance. cooks, and employes of Detroit Edison or members of their immediate families are nob eligible. Miss Ryan announced that the judges will be Kay Savage of the Detroit Frte Press; Cyrilla Riley, Detroit News; and Edythe Fern Melrose, television’s Lady of Charm, and said that contestants must be able to emnpete in the cook-off which will be held in Edison’s Electric Living Kitchen in Detroit. The grand prize is a deluxe range and the ‘Queen’ will have her choice of top-of-the-lihe, models of nationally-known manufacturers. A broiler-rotisserie, coniplete with shish-kebob attachment, will be ai^iiled as second prize; aad flie third prize mil be a ten-sp^ blender. All finalists will be guests of the Edison Company at the gala Salute to Women Who Work banquet at Cobo Hall in Detroit on March 26. Entries must include name, address, telephone number and place of employment, and should be sent to Edison’s Electric Living Division, 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226, before midnight, March 15. Local area Edison offices will also accept contest recipes. The romantic revolution. . . all lace and ruffles by Kasper for Joan Leslie. Belted in satin at the waist teamed with pointe ‘ockinf. d’espirit stockings and jfeminine evening Slippers. The regency poles . . . done here in grey with.double breasted detailing and a half belt in back. Note again the curved-in seaming giving emphasis to the waistline, and the appropriate to-the-knee hem on this conservative wearer. Bi-color neutrals, are carried through in the snap-brimhed fi^ dora. ■;? CONTEMPORARY PIECE / .On a more emotional level were the Tschesnokoff “Motet,” a contemporary motet by Poulenc, and secular compositions by Barber and V a u g h n Williams. Particularly noteworthy were two of the three “Reincarnations” by Barber, “Anthony O’Daly,” a moving expression of grief over the death of a man, and ■ “The Collin,” a pure and rarified mood picture of a love song. Perhaps one of its six lengthy sections would have been sufficient, with the remaining time devoted to music of a lighter and more palatable quality. Kenneth Jewell is an outstanding choral conductor, and he has hand picked a remarkably fine and devoted organization. His audiences, I think, would appreciate a balance in programming with a little less erudition and a little more of the lightness and lyric quality which they do so well. CONTESTA^; The confest’ is open to any girl or woman who is employed full-time and who lives within the boundaries of EMison’s Southeastern Michigan service area. Each is invited to submit a recipe for a one^ish meal that can be cooked in an hour or less. Professional home economists and Town Hall Sold Out Hekets for the 1968-69 Pontiac Oakland Town Hall series are no longer available as the lectures are sold out. TownHallTalk by Robin Moore “The Right Policy Can Win In Vietnam” will be the subject of Robin Moore’s lecture at Birmingham’s 'Town Hall on ’Thursday and Friday. Moore, author of the best seller, “The Green Berets,” is a graduate of Harvard and has written two other novels besides the lyrics of the noted ballad of “The Green Berets.” A celebrity luncheon at the Birmingham Athletic CHub follows the 11 a.m. performances both days in the Birmingham Theatre. PMitIM Prau PiMto ROBIN MOORE ' Plans for the Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mardi Gras, dance are mw in their final stage. From left, Mrs. Anthony Grand of Cummings Street, Independence Township; Howard Weaver, dean of Pontiac Business Institute, an,d Mrs. B. T. ' Thompkins of Avonwood Boulevard, Avon Township exchange notes on the benefit scheduled Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Rochester Elks. Club: Reservations may bemtde with any member. All proceeds , will go to a scholarship fund for students at PonUae Ce^al High ' School who wish to attenii PBI. , It THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,^968 Now you con hove riiil BLENDED not tlifiF=?s4 Givo you a hotter appearance and smoother focus by removing ^e objectionable dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glaues because the. dividing line is invisible. Now you can eidoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion ... and you’ll thrill . to a younger looking you. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to S;30 P.M. FrWoy 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 Must Prove Grandma Is a Dependent By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I live with my grandmother and pay the bills. I would lUte to claim her as a n exemption on my 1967 income tax return. She receives Social Security and • widow’s pension I from the Veter- make as much as $400 net profit in a year. Otherwise, your home huslness doesn’t entitle you to pay toward Social Secur. ity benefits. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Braunreuther of Farmington announce the betrothal of their daughter, Elaine Ann, to Victor Robert Norman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Norman of Hospital Road. Vows are slated for July. Dear Mary Feeley: I’ve contributed a substantial sum to a charitable group in a foreign country during the past year. Am I allowed to deduct this amount, along with my regular charitable dcmations in this country? I can show proof that the money was received and for what purpose. Please advise over the existing VA mortgage. And the interest would remain at four and three-fourths. per cent — which is certainly a jmore atfractive figure than to-I day’s six per cent for a VA mortgage. I But keep in mind that the in-jterest isn’t all that’s to be con- Isidered. How high Is the dowm ! payment? Also, the amount of {interest involved in the monthly payment decreases as the {time period of’the ihortgage 'shortens. However, you can {usually expect much lower clo$-ling costs than if you start fresh with a new ^mortgage. ans Aifministra-t i 0 n. Both checks are MARY i small. Her total FEELEY monthly income is $104. If I Claim her as an exemption, would either of 'these checks be affected in any way? S. B., Woodside, N.Y. Dear S.B.: No, the checks wouTd" continue as Is. But whether you can give satisfactory proof to the Inter-\nal Revenue Service that your grandmother is your dependent is up to the tax collectors. I Dear Miss Feeley: Can one start a home business and pay Social Security tax as self-employed, even The 11th annual Antique Show though the business is operated and Sale sponsored by the at a loss? Soroptimist club of Ferndale As a state employe, my rewill be held Friday and Satur- tirement pay would be only $11 day at the Ferndale Community {% week at age 65, and I was Building. I thinking of doing part-time typ- The affair, which will be open ing at home. Is this acceptable to the public from 11 a.m. to 10 a? self-employment? Antique Show Set in Ferndale R.H.G., South Windham, Maine Dear R.H.G.: In order to cover yourself under Social Security, you must , Mrs. R.C.L., I Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. I De«r Mrs. L.: ! The quick answer is No — unless the charity you speak of is based in this countjy and contributions are d i s t r i b u t e d , abroad from here. Howevei*, if you have reason to feel me particular circumstances justify further inquiry, i you can write to the Superintendent ofjDocuments in Wash- ; ington, D.C., for Publication 78. : This is a list of all organiza- ; tions, foreign and domestic, for which contributions can properly be claimed as charitable deductions on your federal income tax return. Or write to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D.C. 20224, Attention T:R: EO. i ! Dear Miss Feeley: We are interested in buying a house and taking over the existing VA mortgage. This would be a break for us, since the mortgage was granted in 1959, at four and three-fourths per cent interest rate. I S^EAK PRE\^ Foh/da PONTIAC MALL (jou/ om iitM .to vi«it one of Pontiac’i moM complete Yerdage Centen featuring Wooleni, Synthetica, Draperiea, Cottona, and Sewing Aida. ! SIMPLICITY, McCALLgi,BinTERlCK.„ I and VOGUE PATTERNS EVERYTHING FOR THE WOMAN WHO SEWS 682-3930 STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - MON.Thni SAT. SO-FRO FABRICS THE NEW FASHION MALL in THE PONTIAC MALL Beanty Salon 2nd Floor PHONE SS2-494S However, my husband Is not : 'a veteran, and we’re wondering : if this would affect the situa-1: tion as far as the interest is :' concerned. Can you tell me? :■ I Mrs. H.H., Portland, Orlegon : Dear Mrs. H.: Your husband doesn’t have to ;{ be a veteran in order to take :{ YWCA Group Has Weekend at Conference A delegation of five girls from ■: the YWCA represented Pontiac •: at the Y-Teen M i d - W i n t e r :: Conference at Clear Lake Camp in Dowling. | :• Among those attending were]:-Gloria Whiting of Fildew SI reel,' Pontiac delegate; Vikki Hall of Elmdale Street, C1 a r k s t o n .• Senior High School and Joyi : Zerbe of Langle Street, : Clarkston Junior High School. ;; Paulette Shorter of South Marshall Street and Jan Dennis •: of Michigan Street represented Eastern Junior High School. Joining the delegation for the weekend conference was YWCA :; Program Director, Mrs. Eva L.j:; Terrell. I ; With the CnI? Th« new ‘'in'* young look of Spring Is herel A short crop of corlsl Wind lossadi Foncy freel Try o' body permanent H your hair isn't naturally wavy. BUDGET PERMANDfT $gss Special $000 FASHION CUT £ SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL 5 STORES! -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., TueSs, Wed., Feb. 19, 20, 21st SLACKS - TROUSERS oSi-U SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Reg. 85e ea. 3.®1 59 No Coupon Noodod NOW OPEN! .SojKij 'BMltt OboMM 5046 Hifhlaml Rd. WATERFORD PUZA NOW OPEN! Oeatm * 11 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich." : ^ ^ OPENING SOON! One-Hour Martinizing ISSBeldwinAve. BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miraelo Milo S.O. Phone: 332-1122 Opon Daily ' HOUB CCeonaiA (formerly One Hr. Volef) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 338-T034 Opon Daily: IS: (At Ail Stores)-l:30 A.M.- Ona Hour Marlinizing Elixabeth Lake S.C. isn liiuhelh Uka ns. ■h Phene 332,Colo., are newlyweds, the I Ronald Cecil Bentleys, nee Judy II Ann Weaver. The daughter of the Fenton S. 11 Weavers of North Holcomb I! street. Independence Township ligand the son of the Ralph E. j Bentleys of Rochdale Street, . . - 11 Avon Township, spoke vows Saturday in First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bailey of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Carol, to Gary Leigh Johnson. He is the son of Mrs. Kenneth L. Johnson of Highland Park and the late Mr. Johnson. A late May wedding is slated. The Ohio State University extension service says a family usually spends between $15,000 and $27,000 to provide adequately for one child form birth to age 18. - For the early evening ceremony, the bride wore an A-line silhouette of candlelight satin. A Chantilly lace panel, frosted with seed pearls highlighted the gown from the bateau neckline to the hem. LACE MEDALUONS Matching lace medallions were repeated on her full court train and petalled headpiece, which secured a bouffant veil. WIGS-HAIRPIECES-FAILS Deluxe Brand** FINEST HAIR SOLD! JIK. OWE Styled for YOU by Our Staff Join Our Coiffure Par Anne Wig Club $2.00 Weekly Includes Free Luggage and Styling DRAYTON WIG DIST. 673-3408 (DIRECT CALLS TO "JAN") Open 6-.30 to 8 Uoiu-Thurt., Frid^ ’(it 9 P.M. Saturday’Til S. Located,4666 W. Walton COIFFVHEPARM'm PHOXE 673-0712 MRS. RONALD. C. BENTLEY Parliamentary Club Slates Meeting Carrying a cascade of white roses and Stephanotis, the bride was attended by her sister, Jane, as maid of honor with Mrs. Gerald U r i c as bridesmaid. The demonstration regulari(standing and special); power meeting of the Parliamentary of committees; reports of com-Study Club will feature Mrs.jmitt.ees; committee of the Vernon Jeans as leader and whole. Mrs. Harry Vernon as sponsor FASHION CLEARANCE Best man honors were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Gerald, with Arthur J. Bentley and Jack E. Weaver ushering. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in First; Federal iSavings bf Oakland. | On the agenda are: reports of officers; committee reporters Prior to their wedding trip departure, the newlyweds were honored at the Holiday Inn. A Simple Bookmark To mark your page in a book you are reading or using, place a rubber band over the page and the back of the book lengthwise. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 1 08 Mall Office Buildint Phone 682-4600 PRINTED PATTERN CLOSING OUR STORE You Save at These Marked Down Prices AU HAIR COLORING and Developer Clairoil New Dawn "I . «« L^oreal Loving Care Q Oil Norcen and others O Rraz-FaBd-Fall #4$$ RINSE ♦|M Reg. 2.29 All MABELLINE \L «ff Eye Fashion Make-Up UII AU FLING SUPPORT Reg. 5.95 HALLMAN PRI 457 ELIZABETH LAKE 1 All L’oreal Lip Color -a of PARIS % off Reg. 2.00 O ASCRIPTIONS RD. (Across from The Pontiac Mall) NEW YORK (NEA) - Velvet >es something for you. It doesn’t just cover your figure. casts an aura of rich elegance. It puts you in a dress-up mood. Many ot liie yejvet-dressed women this season will reflect the influence of medieval fashions reconstructed for the film “Camelot." Scallops make the rounds of the feminine, curved collar — fresh as spring in the same fabric as the dress or frosty contrast. Zip front. Printed Pattern 4887: NEW Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3% yds. 35-In. fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011, Print name, address with Zip, size and style number. WINTER’S TOP FASHIONS-t see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREE — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now. New Velvets 'Queen It' for Gala Mood RENT . * BAND INS Poymanh Apply Pureha»» SMILEY BROS. values for gals with an eye for fashion, that keep an eye on their budgets, too. jr., misses’ dresses *.... 8.99 Formerly 12.00-26.dd assorted sleepwear..... 2.99 Formerly 4,00-6.00 bras, girdles.......... 1.99-5.99 Formerly 3.OO-9.0O The opulence of the Middle Ages is interpreted at its romantic best by rich-textured boulevard velvets. There are long-sleeves, flowing gowns of classic simplicity, formats lavished wift jewel embroidery bodice or cuffs, hooded monk’s robes and demure streaks of velvet touched with ruffles and bows. Tliere are also excifing and unexpected shirt-type dinner dresses with white satin collars and cuffs. Short, off-side buttoned cocktail coats and elegant theater costumes are important on the gay holiday scene, too. NEW SURFACE Although black velvet is still le of the greatest favorites, colors in deep, bright and pale s also staF in the picture. ITie new shadovel matte velvet produces colors in a new medium, with a closely loomed surface that eliminates any hard sheen. slips, peUislips .. 1.99 & 2.99 Formerly 3.00-6.00 warmly lined sportcoats 12.9? Bormeriy 25.00-35.00^, * assort.imt]rimmed coats 24.9?^^ Formerly 40.00-65.cio k: assorted raincoats 8.99-16.99 accessories . . 1/3 to 1/2 off Bogs, gloves, jewelry sportswear . ... 1/3 to 1/2 off Suits/ shifts, corcoots, pantsuits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, shells, pants. dM’f The new boulevard velvets have both crush-and-spot resistant finishes and require onl^ a minimum of upkeep and care., To refresh the surface, just hang the dress over a steaming tub for 30 minutes and brush upward when thoroughly dry. The tango was banned by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at its biennial-coinvention' on June 15, 1914.. Rode Up Those Points Knives, seizors and do-it-yourself equipment should be stored in racks and drawers with all the points and blades in., one direction, and out of reach of children. CUSTOM MADE AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Certified by The ' ' ' ' Americon Board of Certification Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs Braces w Corsets • Trusses Fitted by Doctors Prescriptions ' LADY FITTERS , 1066 W, Huron, Pontiac Diol 334-2529 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL shop monday through Saturday to 9 ANDRE’S WIG EVENT ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR ET A WIGS .LARGE________________________ SELECTION OF ALL SHADES HANDMADE WIGS SALg As leading importera and manufacturem of the finest quality hair fgihions, we have many discontinued'stylea which cannot be color-,,; _ duplicated again. Samples and One-of-a-Kinds are included in this wig-happy event! All are so magnificently cut and styled, you walk out wearing yonr selection! Many normally would sell for as much as $300. Let our stylisU help yon dare to be a wig|ed woman — at unbelievable savings! SALE «68 World’s Finest - Human Hair Reg. $49.00 •15 WIGLETS Human Hair Falls $49 SPECIAL on PERMiHrS Moa Coli Wave Phone EE 5-9257 Beauty Salon M Con Complete Neesusary 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St. ■ B»*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1968 Brainstorm of Cook County Sheriff Riot-Posse Plan Stirs Big Response CHICAGO (AP) - Jesse James’ career as an outlaw would have been short-lived if the settlers of the Old West re-j sponded to posse calls as Chi-' cago area residents have, | Sheriff Joseph Woods of Cook| County received more than a thousand applications and an equal number of telephone inquiries within a few days after his Feb. 12 call for a 1,000-man riot control, unit to be used in case of civil disorders this summer. As in the Old West, posse members will supply their own handguns and will draw no pay. The first batch of volunteers included the president of an airplane company, two attorneys, ia hospital therapist, s'" security guard, a utility company executive, a dining car porter, a sys- tems analyst and an official of ' Three hundred persons tenta-i tively accepted last week will meet with Woods tonight. “Not one man will become a deputy until he has passed all the tests arid gone through a riot training program of 40 to 60 hours,” Woods stressed. The sheriff said that during the training starting March 1, PinkerttHi’s, Inc., the private detective agency. AM READY’ One man wrote, “I am 54 years of age. I know when the are down and America has to be defended, by God, I am ready.” A dining car porter said. Regional Approach to Sewage Is Cited am a Negro American. I don’t think riots will help in any way. '"“ite trainees and vice The only way is law and order. ★ ★ * |PHYCHOLOGICALTESTS The sheriff wants his unit to! “Part of the training,” be biracial—500 Negro and 500|said, “is to subject a man to inwhite volunteers. The firstj' ' DETROIT (AP) - Michigan I Is in the fore of a new gOvern-ment approach to handling lhe| age-old problem of disposing of human and industrial wastes. | Instead of each town and city! handling Its own sewage problems, emphasis is changing toward vast centralized systems that would handle the wastes of scores of communities. The tarpt in initial steps toward regional waste treatment Is Detroit and southeastern Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Officials of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration office in Grosse lie near Detroit are recommending, as the result of an intensive study, that the U.S. government put much of Its money into central-ixed systems. This is a sharp change from the practice of governments granting Individual sums to^ hundreds of communities. NO EXCLUSION “We don’t say the only money you can get is for a regional system,” said Laurence B. O’Leary, director of the Detroit district of the Pollution Control Administration. “However, if there Is glonal system set up, wouldn’t be very likely to give out funds for an Individual community that wouldn’t cooperate with the regional system. ★ ★ Detroit, currently serving 54 communities with a primary sewage treatment plant, is preparing to construct a $72 million secondary treatment plant in 1970. The plant is designed to serve a Jarge region outside the city limits. suits and humiliation to a reasonable extreme. If he gets angry, out he _ “We are going to have psychological tests to help filter ( sadists and kooks,” he said. O’Leary said officials of many smaller communities have -jected to the regional waste treatment concept, “particularly if they have a large amount of, money invested locally.” ■ * * ★ ■ ' Municinalities in the state are spending $1912 million in the 1967-68 fiscal year for sewage' treatment facilities, the Michigan Water Resources Commission said. ★ , * The recommendations in the study from O’Leary’s office have yet to be acted upon by officials in the U.S. Department of the Interior. But O’Leary said his report is a “plan for the future’ in which he expects most of the recommendations to be adopted. He says advantages of a regional system include employment of expert staffs to maintain top efficiency, larger and more modem facilities and emptying of the treated sewage into larger bodies of water. ♦ ★ ★ Ii)k areas near many small communities, “the rivers are very small and their capacity for waste assimilation is limited,” he said. * ★ * He also said smaller communities often can’t afford staffs of experts to run their treatment facilities. week’s figures indicated white volunteers outnumbered Negro volunteers 4-to-l. Earl Latham, a Negro security guard, said, “the squad is a good idea if members keep their temper and cool.” AUTOMATIC REJECTIONS Applications from persons under 21, those with police records or physical disabilities, and persons without jobs are like this to stop them in their automatically rejected. tracks. ‘ Of the first 51 volunteers, 21 were turned down. One man’s applicatkHi was rejected when he remarked, “The colored have j gone too far. We need something When Woods’ plan was an-|nounced Feb. 12, the sheriff was reported to have said.the unitj was being formed to quell! threatened demonstrations and riots during the Democratic Na-, tional Convention in August. I CRITICIZED PLAN Mayor Richard J. Daley, a Democrat, then criticized thq plan as dangerous and said, “We don’t want that in Chicago.” But Woods, a Republican, said Sunday, “I have never said I would come into the city of Chicago.” He said he lacked manpower for such a move. Harry Leviton has filed suit on “behalf of the people of Illinois” to stop formation of the posse on grounds it is illegal. | Woods said he believed it is based on an 1874 Illinois law but asked State’s Atty. John Stamos for an opinion. If Stamos “tells,, me this plan would put Cook County in an untenable position,” the, sheriff said, “I would drop it.” We Accept Food Coupons HNEMEATraSTUSSHEDE DBEAIHS COME TRUE FOR RRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Regittry ragittry tarvic* initiated thii waak by C. R. Haskill Studios, many bridat and bridat-lo-ba will now ba : pblo to hova thair complata wadding photo- _ . „ grophad and al- U**k>ll bums given to them os wadding presents. 'How often It has bean said, "I'm not having waddipg photos token, it's beyond us right npw." Yat, the vary thing the young bride forsakes in tha beginning is tha one thing that *«och time photographs are Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective britia con coil C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive-in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, she con select tha style of wedding photography she prefers — Natural color; the ol-bum; wall - hung paintings; frames, etc. As a gift, C. R. Haskill provides eoch of his brides a Wedding Guest Book, a portrait for the newspaper free And even rice conveniently packaged for the guests to throw at the happy couple when laoviitg tha church. Mr. Haskill has also available at speciol discount prices, iiivitations and napkins and often quips, "We supply everything but tha Bridegroom!" Why not coll 'C. R. Haskill Studio now'at 334-0553 and reserve your wadding data, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Kosher Style POINT OQC CUT 09 - • Flat Cut. 49* lb. • Rolled .. 59* i». Bazley Famous Farm Fresh C Ac BUHER Oil lb. When you need a loan...start at the top How? Go first to Troy National Bank. Regardless of the size or kind — $l,0(M), $10,000, $100,000 . . . personal — home improvement — iiiorigiige — Itiisiness . . . you’ll talk first to top loan officers. No wailing for your application to go “downtown.” No waiting for endless review coiiimitlces. You'll find it faster at Troy National... in many cases you’ll get an answer the same day. F,ven if we must reluctantly — say no. Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation. MAIN OFFICE; Livernois ot Maple (IS Mil* Rood) Phone; 689-4200 OAKUND MAIL BRANCH; 14 Mile at John R Phone; 585-2377 SOMERSET PUZA BRANCH: 15 Mile at Coolidgo Phone: 644-7B84 i v BIG BEAVER BRANCH: 16 Mile of Ceolidge Phone: 642-3650 Hours: 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Doily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 PiA. Troy National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Far UFEr GET BACK THE SHAPE YOU HADWHEH YOU MARRIED HIM! LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS LADIES/ Wear the Dress Size You Used to Wear CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE SIZE 14 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN BE SIZE 12 IN ONLY.60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN BE SIZE 10 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS Specific Figure Problems Solved Individually PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA; Exclutivo . . . Direct from Europe and Polmv Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Whirling Mineral Water Explodes against you to give you the very finest in Modern Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. Offers relief from arthritis, rheumotisth, bursitis, aches and pains. ioa:m. - Mon. 10 P.M. FrI. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. Sunday FE/miRIIM it ROAAAN STEAM ROOMS Steam, Away Pressure Tensions, Business Worries. abdominal muKim c th.ir youthful fitneu through tieot-ments rwommendMl by your super- it HOT WHIRLPOOL . BATHS Soak Away Aches, Poins, Sore Muscles it ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A Glimpse Into the Future in Our Electronic Department The one plaqe yoe can't wear o tissue . . \ keep R oaive and pro- front and bock of • FadltKMfbrMan & * Facititlas for Woman : ' , ■ Hall or Come In Today 3432 W. Hum SI. PlhRM-IBII v ™ . COAST TO COAST WORLDWIDE tllE rONTIAC press" MONDAY. FEBRUAKY News of Area Service Personnel ; Pvt. Gary Hugh Davis, s6n of Merman Davis of the Aubumi Itotel and Mrs. Larry Goss of Avon Township, is stationed at} Ft. Gordon, Ga. attendihg signal school after finishing . basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. *. * * He graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and worked for Aero Detroit, Inc., in Oak Park before entering the Army last October. Spec. 5 Larry L. Hack and Airman l.C; Dale L. Hack, are fte sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ghancey Hatk of 2441 Gilham, West Bloomfield Township. Banning, Ga., engaged in the Clemens. He recently finished training of others. He graduated basic training at Lackland Air from Pontiac Northern Higg Fprce Base, San Antonio, Tex. D. HACK L. HACK • Larry had basic training at fftr Knox, Ky., and w«it to me-Qhanic school at Ft. Sill, Okla. He has been in Karlsruhe, Germany and will be discharged in March. A Walled Lake High School graduate, h% was a Pontiac Press carrier boy and was employed by Pontiac Motor Division prior to enlisting. Dale had basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He has been with,an Air Police unit at Bitburg, Germany the last 10 months. ★ 1 Also a Walled Lake High School graduate, he formerly was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Pfc. Earl F. Putnam is with the 101st Airborne Division ii Vietaiam. He left for Vietnam in December 1967. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Ord, Calif., Ft. Benning, Ga., and Ft. Campbell, Ky. He enlisted in November 1965. ★ ★ ★ Pfc. Putnam and his brother, 2nd Lt. Dennis Burweli, are the sons of Mrs. Doris Grimmett of 274 Columbus. TRAINING OTHERS Lt. Burweli is stationed at Ft. School, attended Central Michigan University and enlisted in September 1966. He took basic at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Dix, N.J., and graduated from Officers Candidate School at Ft. Benning. Ga. ★ * 1st Lt. William R. Peterson Jr. was in ROTC at Miami U. Oxford, Ohio. Today he is on an R and R leave in Hawaii with his ^ wife who lives in Columbus, Ohio. His tour of . duty is in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Petersmi of 2100 Somerset, Troy. He graduated 1965 from Miami U. HH ROTC tuning Included a stint at a SAC base in Oklahoma and the radar school in Alabama. Three Ellsworth brothers, hospital corpsman 2.C. David L., Engineman 3.C. Daniel R. and Airman Duane C. are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of 664 N. Perry. David recently has returned from 14 months duty in Vietnam. He was stationed with the First Marine Division, 7th Marines, in Chu Lai and Da Nang. He was awarded the Bronze Star. He graduated from Pontiac I Central and his civilian job is as detail draftsman at GMC Tru^and Coach. Pfc. David C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Moore of 153 Lincoln, was home on leave E. PUTNAM D. BURWELL DAVID DANIEL 'in .December after comi j advanced training in the U. s” I Marine Corps at Camp Pen-jdelton, Calif. He is currently ini ' Vietnam. I Moore enlisted in the Marines in August 1967 after graduating from Pontiac Central High School. LETTER-LINE Daniel R. Ellsworth en/3 B-50-90-22 R-2 Div. U.S.S. Howard W. Gilmore AS- 16 Charleston, S. C. Pvt. James D. Kellum U. S. 54970893 A Btrey 1st Bn. 9th Arty. A.P.O. New York, N. Y. Pfc. Earl F. Putnam RA 16847897 A Co. 101st (ABW 1/506 Inf. A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 3 Lt. Dennis M.'burweli 3659 Buena Vista Rd. Columbus, Ga. 31907 luncheon steak special He is at the U. S. Naval Hospital dipensary in Washington, D. C. He graduated j from Pontiac Central Highi School and then enlisted, taking boot training at the Great Lakes 111.) Naval Base. ★ ★ ★ Daniel is on the USS Howard W. Gilmore which is based at Charleston S.C. He completed boot training at San Diego, Calif., and engineman’s technical school at Great Lakes.. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he was employed by General Motors before enlisting. WOWI Lean USDA CHOICE filet of sirloin cooked to order. Served with French fried potatoes, Ranch House Toast, and crisp green salad with choice of dressing. $j49 He recently received acclamation for his outstanding repair job on the periscope of the nuclear submarine USS Pollack. He enters advanced training this spring. Duane is a reservist with a troop carrier unit at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mor for a cash advance Getting the money you need to build better living into your home is a simple matter at your GAC office. You got prompt, personal service... ready cash to help you purchase materials, furnishings or contractors’ services ... and convenient monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop , in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC for home improvo-Hwnts... or any good reason. LOANS WTO SlSeO gpcjiiiu; HHicEjm ,1 . , > * V flavor of a MR.S'fEAK steak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC MALL 3rd Annual NOW thru SATURDAY, FEB. 24th ^ The Colorful Exhibits By: The Major Airlines .. . 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Bv GAYLORD SMAW venlly h(>pe will sock the Amtri-Disorders revjse, and revise Johnson on its Investigation of leaders of all persuasions, from is considering recommending Associated Press Writer can people squarely between the again, drafts of a repost, a one- ^sst summer’s riots. oWJine m^erates to advocates creation of a speci^ly gained in a »;ves' two-three punch. ^ j But it has been learned that of Biack Power. federal force to deal with not| off ■ * w * * * * the report will cover: TOO SENSITIVE In this connection they ^d. sma I red-carpetea room jusi oii ^ ^ ti j • xt -i.. . some Questions have been the Senate chamber, 10 men and Taking their seats aVound a What will the report say? 1-What h^apjwned in Newark, j some of the testimony re-j.gjgg^ including whether the a woman meet several times long table covered with a while That won’t be known, officially, Detroit ^ other ciUes ims cgived by the commission is so should be a civilian or mil-' eaA week and toil in secret linen' cloth, members of the until about March 1 when the section will describe the riofe in sensitive that it will be locked jjary uj,jt gt what point it over a document which they fer- President’s Commission on Civil commission reports to President graphic details, from the in^ up in the National Archives for ,^,(,uld step in to combat rioters, - ‘haj trigpred them to the an undisclos^^ | -Following this disclosure, mil- ashes and grief they produced. | commission members are itary officials talked freely of ! 2. Why the riots occurred, chary of publicly discussing preparations the National .’This section will examine the ,yhat takes place behind the Guard and Army have taken for AsanIDS representative, you write your own paycheck, set your own hours, and determine your own retirement income. If you can qualify as an IDS representative, you’ll be in business for yourself. You’ll work out of an office near—or in—your home. And you’ll enjoy these advantages; Free training. The opportunity to earn from the start and to retire on a substantial five-figure income. Life and health insurance. You’ll also be representing the largest financial organization of its kind in the world. (The IDS group of companies includes 4 mutual funds one of them is the world’s largest: an insurance company; an investment certificate company.) The only investment we ask is the 10«J it costs to call an IDS divisional manager. Their numbers are listed below. So why not call? You’ll quickly find out how easy it is to go into business for yourself—as an IDS representative. Detroit West Detroit East Ntr. John C. Owen Mr. Geornc A. Dereere Investors Builcling L'0!i;t:t Mack Avenue 21WK) Greenfield Road Grnsse Poinle, MichiRan 4R236 Detroit, Michigan ^Zi7 88ti.0;563 548-1004 Founded in 1891 Investors DiversiRed Services Inc. Detroit North Mr. Stanly C. Kcnd, Jr. Investors Building 21990 Greenfield Road Detroit. Michigan 48237 548-1000 obvious and not-so-obvious sons. The commission will con-elude that the root causes are%-poverty, frustration, bittj ’and hostility of slum dweKers. , ' 3. What can be done to prevent riots. ’This section will tread on some bureaucratic toes sesare . . 1 Nbws^ Ant possible riot duty this summer. ^ These include the stockpiling of | I riot-control equipment in strate- , |’4gic locations, ready for rapid I airlift to any city struck by dis- I order. I thick wooden doors of their Cap- . , , litol meetine room Still broad commissions ma- by criticizit^ government pro- ^Les of the ' report ar^o>• ^commentJatims is said to grams which, the panel con-! . center on jobs. “This is m o s t tends,, haven’t worked. ’There ® ® , important,’’one official said. i will be a recommendation fori Commission investiptors re- employment program expansion of other programs,Iport there was agitation..beforeinvolve action to open up ; including a massive effort to get dur|ng the riots, but sayjjjjayjands of jobs this summer,! jobs, better education and de-fhey have uncoverw no firm ev-ggid, plus longer-term pro-| 'cent housing for Negroes who ™ '''®*'® jects to eqhlp slum residents 1 live in urban slums. planned. ‘ As far as we can jajj gijjjjg tell, one officials said, all NATIONAL CRISIS b„ke out spontaneously,’’ ^AX INCENTIVES One member said the com- ^ each case, an incident in- incenUves also may be mission believes it must jolt the poUcemen provided the ®o“8*>t for industries that locate public into realizing that the na- spark. In Newark it was the ar-^ poverty-stricken areas and tion faces a crisis. For this rea- g Negro taxi driver. In ^“'® N®8''®®® P"®'’ son, he said, the tone of the re- Detroit it was a raid on an aft- P®*'®°as. port will be dramatic, sharp- er-hours night spot. „ ! T even harsh. Sources report that one draft “Attitudes will have to FOCAL POINT proposal considered by the com- ' ®®UriP(DIT change,” the member said. An- “The policeman is the focal mission outlined a comprehen-other added: “We can’t keep on point of a lot of resentment in sive $3-blllion effort next year with business as usual. We all these ghettos,” a commission to provide jobs, have to understand that this is a source said. “He is the only ele-L • * * ★ ! crisis.” jment of the white society tl^ It also is anticipated that the ★ ★ * I many of the people come in cm-commission will recommend a “'The report,” says Gov. Otto tact with. He has a difficult massive move to upgrade edu-Kerner of Ililnois, commission job.” jeation in the slums. ’The panel chairman “will be uncomforta-! With this in mind, the panel is will point out, one source said, ble for the people of the United expected to call for better train- that per-pupil expenditure in States,” ing and better salaries for po- the nation’s white suburban In the seven months since licemen. “But most important,” schools are about double the fig- their appointment by President one member said, “we are ure for those in city slums. Johnson, commission members going to have to recruit more pne commission member, have walked the streets of riot-Negro poUcemen.” Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., scarred neighborhoods and ★ ★ ★ has termed slum schools “al- talked with slum residents, gov- In addition, the commission most criminally ineffective, ernors, mayors, police chiefs, will urge steps toward improv- *no CHANCE’ generals, social workers, em- mg relations between city hall „j systematical- ployment experts and Negro ^ of n^iS out young people who . ® have no chance of getting jobs plrrinTi lire J f b®®«“®® U^e inferior educa-Referring to mayors and oth-io„ received,” he er city officials, one commission ^ interview source said, “A lot of these guys ® are not quite aware of what’s happened to their cities.” ‘DIALOGUE NEEDED’ “We need to open up logue between the city establish-1 One member. Sen. Edward W. ment and the ghetto dwellers Brooke, R-Mass., told a home-who now are often completely state audience last week he isolated,” said another. troubled by “the inept perform- Shortly after its creation last ance of some federal agencies July 29, the commission called which ought to be playing a for an increase in the number of larger role in the campaign to Some government housing programs may come under sharp criticism. and work.” Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST and for improvements in the Guard’s riot control training, its final report, the Guard probably will receive more lumps I for its performance in trying to I quell the riots. This was indicated last week when New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, commission vice chair-j man, said in a speech that the Peristalsis is tlje muscular action panel “found that the National of yQ«r digestive system. When ......____; iu i peristaltic action slows down. Guard won no medals in those! materials can build up in cities where it was called into the lower tract. You can become burning ghettos, irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. were unde,- ..-SLrS’JnSfS trained and perhaps over- tectlve. temporary relief of the equipped,” said Lindsay. “By irregularity by activating the and large they were unsympath- eiowed-down muscles of the lower ptio to the Npctop«! of the pitiev **‘“‘^* stimulating peristalsis, eiic to tne «e^oes ot me ciues. g„ ^ sluggish due to ir- The record is filled with charges regularity, take Carter’s Pills to that the guardsmen were unreli- wake up your peristalsis and you’ll able, trigger-happy and ineffec- bounce back to your smUlng best « r j MllUons of satisfied users take five in dealing with mobs m the carter’s puis for effective tempo-streets. ^ ! rary relief of Irregularity. Why Sources said the commission don’t you. 49*. 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MONDAY, F:EBRUARY 19, 1968 B—7 to Parochial Schools Keeps Legislators Occupied TcANSING (UPI) — The 1,000 faltering parochial schools]schools. A similar plan,is to go question of state aid f o r approached the 100,000 mark, before the Senate. parocWal schools will go ^?«'dered, Organisations leading the before the State Legislature Michigari next week. But the bill occupied tates ’ s*®*® policy 200 PONTIAC scrap _135 Branch shone in the spotlight, other major legislation routinely moved through c o m m i 11 ee channels. Court reoi-ganizatidn, revised property tax exemptions for disabled veterans and the sessicH^ first antiriot law all moved toward passage. I But the chairman of the : committee that is considering open housing told Ronmey that his committee would keep the bill in storage until anticrime and antiriot bills get at least debated. ' First choose Cadillac. INCOME TAX I TOOK IT TO aiOCKl ^ •n in way . . occurat*. BOTH | trMbMr**, guarantaoU ... FIDIRAL , and it didn't taka ma TEN AND ^ MINUTESI Savod mywK gfATE fflonay an daductinni. tool Why not do your tax Ilka I did . . TAKE IT TO BtOCK TODAyi : euA America's Largest ti)rs‘orvic» with Over ^OOO Officoa I 20 E. HURON I WWITtAD ^ I 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-6 - FE 4-9225 liLAPPOINTMENTNECESSA During the week, t h d Legislature passed bills to repeal the chain store tax that reaps $700,000 a year; to provide identification cards for those over 18 who don’t drive; and to authorize $1.6 million in additional spending this year for building projects. Introduced were measures to amend the Constitution to allow state sweepstakes and church-! sponsored bingo games; elevate the liquor control Then choose the year. department to a full state department; to provide state scholarships for college athletes; to set a 50-cent county tax on rats; and to earmark $14 million for township road building- Travels by legislators to Florida aiid Texas last year kicked off another furor over out-of-state trips. And the Romney for President organization paid back the state $906.37 for a cocktail party thrown in San Francisco' last November. The bill had “mistakenly” been paid by the Michigan Senate. America n Airlines picked up the balance of the bill. Your dealer has one for almost any budget DeadGI Mourned by Three Rivers THREE RIVERS (UPI) -iMayor Ralph B. Vandenberg has proclaimed today Homer A. Ruple Jr., Day in Three Rivers and asked residents to fly their flags at half staff. Spec. 5 Ruple, 29, was killed by enemy snipers in Saigon. He had been in the U. S. Army for 12 years and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Ruple. Funeral service will be held for the soldier this afternoon. Should he pray for things in sight? prfortheli^tthatwill, in turn, give liim all lie needs: to Icam/to have and to be... Help your child leam that^the effectual fervent prayer of a j^teous man availcth much" (Jas. 5:ld). is welcome at the GEMSTIM SCIENCE SDNDATSGHOOL pupils up to the age of 20 Sundays 11:00 A.&I.. Sllit Church of Christ, SdeniaSt 164 West Lawrence, Poutiae When you think of value, luxury and distinction, the one car that comes first to mind Is Cadillac. It has been that way for as long as anyone can remember. If you select a new 1968 model, you will enjoy the response of Cadillac’s all-new 472 v-8-the biggest, smopthest v-8 in passenger car production. And Cadillac is the Standard of the World In used cars, too. With a previously owned Cadillac, you can look forward to driving pleB^re that Is unsurpaped at the price. New or previously owned, a Cadillac fWO\^dOS a host of power conveniences—and luxury—In the true Cadillac manner. Your authorized dealer is anxious to accommodate you. So start your Cadillac years now, with a new or previously owned Cadillac. You’ll find a new world of motoring pleasure priced for almost any family. See your authorized Cadillac dealer while his selection Is at Its best JEROME CADILLAC COMPANY 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 3-7071 NO JSTIPUTES - NO DOWN PAYMEI^ No Closing Costs 8 Years to Pay One^Day Service Up to *5fi00 ^ 761 W. HURON STREET bowntswn Pentiao - Draytan Plains - Roohtstsr - Clarkston - milanl - Walled Lake - I I 1 , >'i ‘f ('• ii B—S V. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1968 Peop/e in the News! CHRISTENINC; DAY-Comedian Jerry Lewis and hiS wife Patti (center) stand with their family yesterday aftef the Lewis’ granddaughter. Sara Jane, was christened at St. Paui the Apostle Catholic Church in Westwood, a Los Angeles suburb. FYom left are Gary Lewis and his wife, the former Philippines beauty queen Sara Jane Suzara; Mrs. Jerry Lewis: Jerry; and Mrs. Andres Suzara, mother of Gary’s wife. By The Associated Press “Tliink Pink” was one of the comedian Jerry Lewis’ favorite songs. But it never quite worked out that way. He ended- up with six sons. But one of those sons thought pink. Grandpa Lewis, his wife, Patti, and their son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Sara Jane (Suzara) Lewis, gathered at St. Paul the Apostle Church in the Los Angeles suburb of Westwood yesterday for the christening of the younger Lewis’ first child, a daughter. Gary married the former Philippines beauty queen last March 11 in the same church. ’The baby is named after her mother. Gary, whose mother Is Catholic and father Jewish, has converted to Catholicism. Soviet President Marks 65th Birthday lYesident Nikolai V. Podgorny yesterday observed his 65th birthday. Since Soviet leaders are publicly honored only on their SOth, 60th and 70tl( birthdays, there was no pnblic notice of the occasion. Chevalier Mobbed at Tareweir Appearance Maurice Chevalier was mobbed last night by well-wishers ____________ after his ‘‘farewell” appearance at the London Palladium. Hundreds of fans stormed the stage to wish the 79-year-old trouper well. Most of those who dashed up to shake his hand were middle-aged and elderly. Chevalier wowed them with his theme song “Louise” and his more recent hit, “Thank Heaven for Little Girls.” He closed with ‘'There’s No Business Like Show Business.” CHEVALIER He now leaves on his “au revoir” tour for Cardiff, Glasgow, and Coventry. Only Male in Home Economics Not Perturbed Peter M. Stegmayer is the first and only male among 400 women at the University of Georgia's school of home economics, but he isn’t perturbed. Stegmayer, 21, said, “Ever since I can remember I’ve been interested in foods, restaurants and the like. I came from a large family—seven boys and no girls—and I’ve always helped out a lot in the kitchen. “Some of the guys rib me about it, but it doesn’t bother me,” Stegmayer added. Stegmayer is a native New Yorker. He transferred to the university from Cobleskill Junior College near Albany, N.Y., where he took courses in foods and hotel management. As for being a chef, Stegmayer said, “You can work anywhere in the world,,and there’s a big shortage of professionals in the field, especially men. Special Purchase HAMILTON WASHER and DRYER Plus- 50-pc. set STAINLESS TABLEWARE Come in today, or Call 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. AT FRETTER'S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS frettef$ Newest, largest Store 411 W. 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS DETROIT AREA'S GREATEST SELECTION OF ZENITH TV AND STEREO REDUCED NOW! PORTABLETV UHF/VHF TUNER • Badroom Six* • Compact 74-Squaro-Inch Scraon • Auto. 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Iramr $129 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Poirtiac FRETTER’S SoeHifiehl MEFTER’S OaklaiHl S. Tategfaph Rd. OnTtlegraphRoad 411 W. 14 MRa Road WMH.Swtnio< Opro.il.OaMwNMall 1 FEIjPEl 358-2880 OpeaOaRy10tel>S«aday lOtel H IlHMlHHIHHi hhhhhbhhhbbI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1968 B-—9 0»r Imjgerg combe4 the marhet ter theee HieeteH seconds. Ohty sUght ii^pertwUons were sMowed..,so gen get dependable qnaiUg pad Mste^mg wearn.tor tar less than gou would ussuMg pagt .‘■'•if':- '• THREE mm TtiE PpXTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 C. w’ . i A jS' ... old fashioned flavor for today's good eating. ' **» 'K.l , > Peanuts and peanut products have long been a flavor favorite for cooldes. Be they home made or commercially baked, peanut cooldes today seem to represent the best in old fashioned American baking traditions. % :> Here weVe collected five choice cooky recipies, each distinctively different, yet carrying that good peanut flavor. Salted pea- tlYCAY VilUL«^X^lAt.y vaamw nuts, peanut butter, peanut candy and peanut oil bring their unique taste and texture characteristics to these cookies. •cm-'' ^ fk^A ■ ' ' * . Ti In spite of the old fashioned heritage, today s peanuts are as modem and up-to-date as the United States peanut industry make them. And new products appear frequently*' . *; : • they think we . ta'e' ‘r-T ^ Na ’Mews Ethindnge present a medal . adds Gertrude Gabl; "the ' to an;Ateiile skter. A French newspaper .^r. ‘ ‘ ’ /agy* the ' Ip(J-executive showed his Koreans puH put of the Gfttees * otytw in the , b)ey, idtart' because they ijon’f jport 'by siiulAing Killy, the French readmitte^l to. the Qftmplc movi^ent 'is:ait,te ba n,dheetton. They resent the hero* gt d'tftranfe'riweptiop^ and automnUcn&j^ black’Mricgn'nnttona Veljjli^atibnl'''North.” ^ i thsgrun^ edhtervers start Mi:'"............................■' ■ screaming for' Brundage’S scalp, and the militant, 80-year-rfd Olyipihc Itead replies, “I am still in tha’drlver’dijeat -1 won’t resign.” • > * *T ’ On the figure-s^t^g rink, judges continue to show bias ip. their ihirkings, the Communist countites downgrading the West and WestenP^^Mi^dges downgrading the East. ' ' Athletes of the same.'‘poBtIcdl conviction continue to eat tq^ther ahd play together — in segregated clusters.' And one windy night in the midst of the Games, a gust blows out the eternal Olympic flame. Is it an omen? - GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — Russia was the flop of the 10th Winter Olympic Games and Norway took full advantage of it to regain world supremacy on ice and snow. ' ★ ★ ★ Super-skier Jean-Claude Killy o f France became the only triple gold medal winner of the games—as millions of Frenchmen had predicted—and the United States did about as well as expected with seven medals despite a jinx that haunted America’s top skiers all the week earlier, collected the silver medal with 229.4 points and Lars Grin! of Norway was third at 214.3 while Norway’s world champion, B j o e r n Wirkola, was a ppor 24th. • ★ A "*y Best of four U. S. jumpers was Bill Bakke of Madison, Wis., 34th with a score of 175.5 and a best flight of 297 feet. RilliRed Wings, STANDINGS BY NATIONS Norway ......... Russia ......... Franca ......... Italy .......... Austria ........ Sweden ......... West Germany . Gold SINer Bronia Russia's Valdimire Beloussov came through wtih a stunning upset in the 9ft-meter ski jump that closed the 13-day event Sunday but by then the once-powerful Soviet team already had lost the medal race it dominated since entering the competition in 1956. Norway, all-time Winter Olympic kader, piled up six gold, six silver and two bronze medals against second-place Russia’s five gold, five silver and three broPze. That was far off Russia’s landslide pt Innsbruck, Austria, four years ago when the Soviets amassed 25 medals including 11 gold. RUSSIANS GAMBLED The conservative Russian coaches gambled co tested veterans rathta" than newcomers and it was a risk they lost except in hockey. Lydia Skoblikova, who swept all four women’s speed skate events at Innsbruck, was one of the losing veterans. Lydia became a mother between Olympics. She finished out of the medalrunning in the two events she entered at Grenoble. The U.S., shut out In ski events, nevertheless managed to collect one more medal than it had at Innsbruck with elegant figure skate queen Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., scoring the lone gold medal triumph. ★ ★ ♦ Tim Wood, 19-year-old son of a Bloomfield Hills surgeon, won a silver medal in men’s figure skating and tough Terry McDermott, only American gold medal winner in 1964 and now 27 years old, came out of retirement to share a silver medal in men’s 500 meters speed skating. Mary Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., Jenny Fish of Strongvllle, Ohio, and 16-year-oW Dianne Holnm of Northbrook, III., added silver medals In an unprecedented triple tie for second place in the women’s 500 and Dianne added a bronze in the 1,000 meters. Beloussov romped off with Russia’s first ski jumping medal in history at St. Nizier Sunday before a throng of 20,000 With two almcwt perfect junips for a gold piedal total of 231.3 points. ★ ★ ★ He cracked the hill record on his first Jump of 333_feet, ;06 inches. Then the run-in on the hill was shortened as a safety precaution and he followed with 321 feet. 7% Inches. SILVER AWARD Jiri Raska of Czechoslovakia, who won the gold medal on the 70-meter hill a French trij^ gold OTtide Killy wps the t Olympics which :end in Grenoble, the gold medal in ilom and special -'. Hf. PONTIAC PHESS ' Chicago Shafers Score 3 Goals Each MONDAV, FEBRUARY 19, 19B8 C—1 By The Assocliated Pl*a«i Helmtled Stan Mikita ahd bar^Iiiaded Ken Wharram each scored thd thref-goal hat triclc imt it was no trkk cone^psl^ to #0 Doiig ’ ^'avfeUI #ent Ihrough. ?, Mikita and Whairam, tite-tte^ of GWeago’s t^amlc Scooter tine, riddled iDetroit’s Roger Crozier aa t|le Black Hawks hatemered lbe -Red Win# 7-1 Sunday. . Foveu kteked oat 42 shots aad i^nt a round or sb with rough Reg Fkming aa a shaky staif, Clarkstbn’s Wolves i)ionship, iftarts tuning for the state high ha# emerged as qne of the. most pro- school ^oqrnament in the’.tilt against i nn.tnn imliMtAii' tji« ductlve basketball teW to. area. fvlgitiag St'Btanislaus. . *7 *. * After dropping fl# pf^®efr‘first seven *' * * si|u1s, the Wolves reversed ,the trend 4^ke OHon bombed Oxford in the aj»d have won six in a riih ,to Drtog their Mason opener, 76-20, and ttbthing’o ' ' " ’ * tne'cajtapaigri4q^5. ' :^ since that time so it’ll be ' ' breezb for the Dragons. nigbt contest, ^Roit survlvfld a late ruilT'by University: School to Stredkinci Cldrlicston |dces Wdterford '5' Angeles 6-5. ill record for tfiecapipaigii^ 8-5.J' . ’^.Jifcey!U try to impro#r!oa'Rh^t maiiltK " tlna^w* aight when ’’thar toteri-*-, WatOiterd,^oi teaqs'-9>Sl ban Bad nsoderate. iOdOOBS a# wift^eiter Cutest ^ Thsttguteh ; hears end. ,, V:i '-tC: ' Rfsev^ei^' Jourtif-^ Mary Stanislaus and I#te, Sharp gunning by Mark Erickson who’s averaging 17 points a game, plus scoring and rebounding assistance by Eric Hood have sparked Clarkston’s recent surge. ★ ★ ★ Waterford’s Skippers have been on a win a few, lose a few streak. 'They opened the season by winning a pair. Then came five setbacks, followed by three wins and then another three setbacks. The inconsistency could lead coach Bob Taylor to turn more to younger ¥ McKInliy Stsnfitid Barit Gordon Kultk RUSSIAN STYLE - Jubilant Russian hockey team members toss their goalie Victor Konovalenko (20) into the air following their 5-0 victory over Canada Saturday in the Winter Olympic games in Grenoble, France. The triumph gave Russia the gold medal in hockey. Yank Track Stars Romp in Russian Invifafional On Saturday, New York edged'!l^onto 3-2, Mmiitreal nipped Pi|tsbur^ 4-3, Oakland' dropped Bold# 1,3-1 battel# ttetroft H »nd St. touis tied Mlnnewota 1-2. • Mikita^ Wharram and lipemate Doug Mohtis all donned helmets after the tragic death of Minnesota’s Bill Li. LL Mastertoo early this yeaf. Since then, ttfhehencb i» the whwam .has discarded hla apd .Q^er .his 15 the" scoring #Mle was .teck ^ 1Tw^«!ooiteiw, terrorited the fl^olt ^ ' g(KdiS#th Mikita taddng twdasaiids on to <1# three , goals^aiid^ .1^^ his season’sto a league lead^ 70 1)'points, Bobliy RuU, #th Uis 40th goal two assjshl, hM W i^|nte.- ^ ,, ’ DB'f^t’#"'Gb^' Hp«ra':iMl^ii^ore less than two minutes the first Chicago tally. But after that Detroit never came dose again. The Red Wings lost the services of rookie right wing Ron Anderson in the third period when he suffered an injury to his left arm while being checked by Bobby Hull. The extend of itee injuiy was not immediately known. Meanwhile, the Rangers kept the pressure on the secmid plafce Hawks hi the NHI^’s East race. New York is just two points back of Chicago and unbeaten in tee last eight games. The Rangers fired 45 shots nt FaveD and Flemi^ landed a couple of ptmehet Edwards and Zwemer plus two free throws apiece by Jeff Smathers and Mitch Hansen pulled the game out for the Yellow Jackets (11-3.) COUNTRY Diyr (W 6 M 13 Edward! 4 2-3 It Smathert 14 11-15 39 Han»n 2 2-4 i RM! 1 (VO 2 Bohna ?CORB BY QUARTERS Oressa Peinta Ualvarilty Ichaol 13 II Oalroit Country Day * Junior Varsity; Country Day U.S. 37. 19 2S 11 11—71 Pro Grid (Dffidols Work on Problems developed from a Ugfr^dteking dad State Keglers Gain High Positions in First ABC Weekend 'ciNaNNATT (AR) - Harvey Haan of Marshall led five other Michigan bowlers by ranking fourth in two out of thtee events at the end of the first weekend of action in the American Bowling Congress championships. ' ' ★ ★ ★ ■ \ Haan with a 1762 led John Basinskl of Birmingham, ranked sixth with a 1746, Dick Hold of Monroe, seventh with a 1737, and George Siwik of Kalamazoo, eighth with a 1730, in the regular all events standings. ★ * ★ In the regular standings, Haan with a 623 led Lorean Teall, fifth with a 616, and Wayne Allen of Kalamazoo, ninth with a 608. in the regular doubles event, Siwik paired up with Art Krog of Kalamazoo to rank fourth with a 1196 score. MOSCOW (AP) — Maybe it was the* vodka he gargled---but-didn’t swallow—to cure a sore throat Saturday night. Whatever it was, Martin McOrady shook off sickness and lack of sleep Sunday to win the 400-meter race and help give America a total of six victories in eight events at a 10-riation indoor invitational track meet here. McGrady, 21, of Akron, Ohio, was one of a number of U.S. athletes in the weekend meet who overcame problems to torn in an outstanding performance, including breaking two world records. The six Americans-competed against attaletes frmn the Soviet Unimi, Hungary, Romania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Fin- Bill Gaines, a 19-year-old high sdiool student from Millica, N-J-, was hindered by a lack of sleep, improper diet and lackluster Soviet competition. But that didn’t stop |iim from sprinting to a world record of 5.4 seconds in the SO-ipeter dash. UNEVEN TRACK Pretty Barbara Ferrell, 20, a Chicagoan at Los Angeles’ California State College, had trouble with the uneven woCden track and confusion Over the starter’s gun, but left it all behind with a worid record of 6.0 Mconds in the women’s 50 meters. McGrady^ a junior at San Jo# State College and holder of the world 600-yard record at 1:09, wds all style as he , breezed to victory in the 400-meter event in 48.2 seconds. He came in second in the 800meter event, but team manager Heliodoro Rico of Tarrytown, N.Y., says he displayed a “great time’* of 1:51.2 considering he ring he had never competed in that event before. John Mason, 22, a senior at Fort Hayes, Kan., State University, kept power in reserve in the 1500-meter run and turned it bn in a spectacular final sprint to win with a time of 3:47.5. Dave Maggard, 28, a 6-foot-3 inch physical education teacher from Mount View, Calif., won tee shot put event with a throw of 62 feet 4% inches. Jane Burnett, a 17-year-oId high schooler from (%evy Chase, Md., gave the Americans another first prize with her time of 56.1 in the 400-meter run. Kettering has rolled up a 10-2 record, but the Captains aren’t likely to find a soft touch in Milford. BREAK EVEN After losing their first six games, Milfw-d Redsikns have come on sfroilg and managed to break even in their last six contests. • ★ ★ * A big r#son for Milfprd’s turnabout has been the presence of senior Mark Geigler, who came back after recovering from an injury and has averaged nearly 20 points a game through eight contests. _ Orchard Lake St. Mary, vyinner of tee Northwest Parochial League cham- NEW YORK un - Professlnal football’s two major leagues went to work on the knotty problems growing out of their two-year old merger at joint meetings starting here today. Included bn tee agenda for Commissioner Pete Rozelle and officials of the National and American Leagues are the establishment of committees to work out the realignment of the leagues, scheduling, player relations and other issues. Rozelle has indicated that the first tentative steps towards realignment would be taken at these meetings. np with each player drawing major and minoi; penalties. Don Marshall. Bob Nevin and Orland Kurtenbach scored the Ranger goals in an 18-sbot second period -r- as niany shots as the Flyers topk at New York’s Ed Giacotpin all night. Phil Esposito had a goal and terea assists f(M* Boston but it took a goal by Glen Sather in the final two minutes to give the Bruins their victory over Los Angeles. The Kings had rallied three times to tie the game before Sather put it away tor Boston. Michigan Girls Fore Well in Skf Event CLOQUET, Minn. (» - Michigan girls did better than the boys in the second annual National Jay Cee Junior Ski Champitmships at Pine Valley, near here over tee weekend. The ^ris finished second behind Nevada in team standings. Gail Prbcarelli was third in the junior girls giant slalom and Ingrid Gallo was third in tee prop girls slalom. Both events were Saturday. Michigan boys finished out of the rankings in team standings. '■ i' (>■■'■ . ' ' if . W'' ' iilP OPEN DOOR-Ken Wharram 61 the Chichgo Black Hawks raises his stick after slamming his second goal of the day past goalie Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings during their game In ^icago yesterday, ^th Wharram of team- mate Stan Mikita found the scoring door wide i^ien against the Red Wings. Each sewed three goals to paca tee Hawks to a 7-1 decision. In background Is Detroit d^enseman Kent Douglas (5). i‘>1' y e-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Drop Road Encounters Spartans, 'M Lose By United Press Intemstional |fiirtliered narrowed the gap to Northwestern earlier last week Michigan and Michigan State with seven minutes, to before dumping the Buckeyes, grudgingly played the role of Pl«y- * | In other Tuesday night action, perfect weekend giiesU and left' But baskets by Earl travels to fourth-place their hosU savoring a pair of Schneider and Vernon PayneiP”,'''*"^- L® Big Ten basketball victories j moved the Hoosiers back into a ®!'!* scoring at better than a 7^ The Spartans’ 6Mil loss at six-point spread which they average and leads Northwestern Saturday boosted maintained until the gun. conference the Wildcats’won-loss record tO| ★ * ★ I The talented sophomore 6-3 and kept them within a half-j Tomjanovich ended with 30 scored 28 points Saturday as he game of Iowa, whichJumped 20 of them in the second,sparked Purdue to a nfi vic-\ into the lead with a 69-61 vie- was tops for ‘“'"y Hl'™>s- Mount has 236 bay over Wisconsin. iindiana with 25 [points for the season, to lead^ * * * I Michigan, now 2-7 in the con- '^'""csota’s Tom Kondla, who| Indiana welcomed last-place ference, hosts s i xt h-p 1 a ce Wisconsin s Joe Michigan to Bloomington and minois (4-4) Tuesday night Franklin, who has 219. snapped its five-game con-r michioan st. northwstn tmMnm Inclna atrAak QA-W P'“yS "OSt tO OAT O ference losing streak 98-92. } Northwestern in a battle of the Michigan Slate, now tied ^™|tecond-placers Tuesday night. Indiana for seventh place at 54, iiie Buckeyes lost the con-isMii*/ held a 37-29 lead over ference lead Saturday with an w."*"** Northwestern at halftime but 83.79 defeat at the hands ofgj;;*' the WlldcaU rallied and surged Minnesota’s Gophers, who are jT®**'* ahead 65-45. | taking the spoiler-of-the-season aorihw« Although the Spartans fwght role. I Tot>noL back to take a 58-57 edge: the| The lowly gophers (3-7) upset „,c„,oan " Wildcats scored eight points on;--- i - - free throws in the final four and, one-half minutes to preserve their victory. SCARING HONORS | Lee Lafayette topped Michigan State scorers with 171 points while Dale Kelley of Nwthwestem took game scoring honors wtih 24. ★ ★ ★ Indiana, which treks to East Lansing to challenge the Spartans Tuesday night, built up a 17-7 lead over Michigan with 13:34 left in the first half Saturday and never trailed again. Michigan cut the'’-margin at Local Kegler State Leader Grace Laster Rolls 700 Handicap Special to The Press GRAND RAPIDS - Pontiac’s Grace Laster and a Waterford Township doubles duo grabbed spots among the leaders over latemisilon to 44-36 and, led by the weekend as the Women's aophomore Rudy Tomjanovich, state Bowling Tournament _____________________________i opened. 6 IM 1} Adimi 3 04 « WMv.r i 5-7 17 S«rno 3 3-3 • K«M«y 4 11 ♦ G.mber 4 0-0 1 Davli 0 0-3 0 Burk. 0 0-10 S.undra 0 1-3 1 14 r-Ull T.t.K INDIANA • r I _ . , 14 3-3 30 Joyn»r 9 7-» 35 5 1-3 II Schndr 9 3 3 31 6 1.3 13 0«H.«r 7 1-3 15 ♦ 7-13 35 Payn. 1 1-1 3 Cook* 3 0-0 i Atkinson Fouled out—Michigan, Stewart. Indian. It Hear. Total toul.-MIchlgan 30, Indiana 17. Wins Phoenik Open AP Wiraphoto ON TARGET — Marquette University’s George Thompson (24) outjumps University of Detroit’s Jerry Swartzfager and pushes this shot into the bucket for two points during their game in Milwaukee Saturday night. Marquette won, 81-70. w- Knudson Golf Victor PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - “Igeys. He was only one of two can’t remember wanting to win a golf tournament as much as I did this one.” That’s how George. Knudson, a 120,000 first-prize check in his pocket, described his winning effort in the $100,000 Phoenix Open. ★ Knudson, a 31-year-old tour regular from Toronto, Canada, carded an even-par 71 in Sunday’s final round for a 12-under-par 272 and a three-stroke victory over three challengers. Oddly, it was a four-foot bogey putt on the 210-yard, par-3 15th hole which Kpudson copsid-ered the spark that led to his first triumph since the 1967 New Orleans Open and his fifth tour win. ‘I showed my colors there,” said the chain-smoking Knudson of the piilt which managed to keep him even with charging' challengers who caught ,Knud-durmg the final round over the 6,7&^yard, par-71 Phoenix County Club Course. ‘Nothing I did was too said Knudson. ‘‘I spent all day watching what the others were doing. It wasn’t until the 18th hole that I was able to take my first big swing of the da^.” Knudson carried a two-stroke lead into the final hole and then holed out a three-foot birdie putt to put him 3-up on Carmichael, Martinsville, Ind., who finished with even-par 71. Defending champion Julius Boros, who finished in a tie with Carmichael and young Jack Montgomery, Fort Worth, Tex., for second place, each with nine-under 275, missed a shot to be all alone in the runner-up spot. ROLLED AWAY He pitched to within three feet was worth $8,166 to each of the three players. Tommy Shaw, 26, Golf, 111., club pro, after two early birdies, passed Knudson on the sixth hole when the Canadian carded the first of bis two final-round bogeys to go 12 under par. But from that point bn, Shaw’s game collapsed completely. He bogeyed the eighth ' ninth holes, double* bogeyed the 11th and added successive bogeys on the 12th, 13th and 14th holes, dropping from 13 to six under par. ★ ★ ★ Finishing in a tie for third place, each at eight-under 276, were Frank Beard and Bert Yancey. Each won $4,050. First-round leader Frank Boynton, veteran Gene Littler and Shaw each pocketed $3,100 fourth place money at seven-under 277. Sam Carmichael, after he had of the hole on the 535-yard, par-5 put his tee shot in a lake in front of the green. FELL BEHIND Carmichael, who parred the 15th, held a share of the lead only briefly and fell two strokes behind after the next two bo- Tourney Bids Await Top Teams Plot Thickens for College Cage Races ______ ...ludson, $20,000 . 67-«4-70*71-272 V.- , A Julius Boroi, $8,166 .... 7(W9-69-67-27| 18th hole but his putt rolled to the left of the hole. Second place;Fra^uk^B..^^^^ u.o^ . . . ------ ~ Frank Boynton, $3,100 iA7i.7nAo_o77 Gen# LItller, $3,100 ...................... Tommy Shaw, $3,100 ........ 67-4649-75-277 Bob Smith, $3,300 .... ........... "" G. Dickinson, $3,300 .... I Tommy Aaron, $3,300 ... Harry Dill, $3,300 ..... Dav* Man, $1,750 .......... George Archer, $1,750 ... Bob Murphy Jr., $1,750 .. Howie Johnson, $1,750 ... John Lott, $1,400 Randy Glober, $1,4 Harold Henning, $.......................... Doug Sanders, $931 ........ 71-49-73-48-381 Jack Fleck, $931 .......... 73-70-71-48-381 Tom WeiskOBt, $931 ......... 71-71-7049-381 Mason Rudolph, 8931 ....... 49-71-71-70-281 Dick Loll, $931 49-73-48-71—381 Local Skiers Gain Titles in Regionals West Bloomfield’s boys and Waterford Township’s girls reaffirmed their team Michigan High School skiing, . 66-7^70•69—277 66.68-68-7(^277 67- 66-69-75~277 7(W9-73-66~278 ^ 73-67-69-69-278 68- 67-73-7(V-27l 70- 67-68-73-278 70.73-70-66-279 71- 67-72-69-279 72- 67-68-^-279 70-71-66-72-279 70-71-70-69-^280 . 70-70-69-71-280 . 69-68-71-73-280 Trevino, 1931 . . 70-70^-73-281 Jock McGowon, $675 ..... 71-71-71 — Don Sikes, $675 ......... 68-60-75-73-282 Chuck Courtney, 1575 .... 68-71-73-70-282 Don January, $675 ,........ 71-66-71-76-282 ____________Verwey, $675 71-71-69-71-282 By The Associated Press | Elsewhere, the tension grows,;while Tennessee has left six of ardy by losing at Utah 71-64 and Saturday with state regional dlStTnitin'six The plot thickens as most of particularly in the Southeastern the SEC’s less successful clubs- dropping into a first place- tie championships at Mt. Holly. [Kbr'Sn'Ha?r®i. j^ $37$ •• ... , V, I*’® "'’ajor college conference Conference where three of the I Third-ranked North Carolina, with the Redskins at 5-2. The Lakers dominated the'gjck cr«w*orJ. ...................S VwwIIsm Mrs. Laster has a 700 han-basketball races.remain mud-.Top Ten teams are involved. |20-1, followed victories over| The other Top Ten team, Co-bovs’ comnetition bv scoring|J«yDoi«n, $374 .......^ dicap singles total to lead that „„ jbe fve of post-season' Tennessee, No. 7, dropped a North Carolina State and Clem- lumbia, No. 6, crushed Harvard ,^ith 2-6-9-10 placings in the 137* "wxts-twm bids, but Houston 75-63 decision at Nashville to son with a narrow 84-80 escape 116-56 at home for its 13th gjaion,, and 2-5-10-15 finishes in Bo‘b'*£har”rtt7i Final Results of Olympics at Grenoble winn*ft'°rn'®th/'^*w?r winilsr “olympTc i handicap doubles at 1328, and respectively, led an impressive Mr* Remharh i< In «h. wppir fnr nil hiil Iwrt _ Tpn. in the handicap All- Events with 5^ Bonaventiire leave little ninth-rated Vanderbilt following over South Carolina at Char- straight victory and 17th in 20 y,e giant slalom 1922 pins. {suspense among the independ-» 60-59 heart-breaking loss to lotte, I games, but It didn’t crack an, * * » I Evelyn Rembach and Lor- ents. ! eighth-ranked Kentucky. | Duke, 10th ranked and second Ivy League deadlocK for first Tom Carter led the cham- raine aoutied of Waterford' The unbeaten Cougars and Kentucky sfppped Mississippi to North Carolina in the Atlantic place with Princeton, 17-4. Bothlpiong, who repeated their vie-Township are second in the Bonnies, ranked No. 1 and No. 4 State 107-81 Saturday at home Coast Conference, ran over vis-are 9-1 after the Tlgifrs whipped jory of last year, by placing v«r lor atcond ond a bronzt lor th AlRino tkllni Downhill — 1^*Jton-Claud* Killy, frtneo. I Guy Porlllot, Franco. 3, Joan Danlol Oaotwylor, Switttrland. OlonI alolom — 1, Joan-Claudo Killy, proneo, 2, Willy Fovro, Swiliorland. J, HOInrIcn Mtitnor, Auktrlo. Special *lalom -- 1, Jean-Cleud* Killy, Franca. 2, Harbert Hubar, Au«lrl*. 3, Allrad Matt, Autlrla. Franca. ]. ChrUII Haai, inev Oraana, Can-. Franca. 1. Farn- ttalSalla''M I. 1, Annia F, M Bachalay, I Racial ilaTom Mrs. Rembach is fourth in the week for all but two — Tennessee and New Mexico — of the Top Ten teams and appear all-«vents with 1891. The standings: Handicap team — Airway Lanes, Kalamazoo, 2963; Independent Oil, Davison, 2931; Auto Clinic, St. Joseph, 2906; Beauty Den, Flint, 2901; Mr. Clark’s Lounge, Grand Rapids, 2874 ;!>" Houston for its 23rd victory, Team actual-Dauser & Brewer, li® likely 1° be ibe first selection Crand Rapids, 2704. i®’’ ibe 25-team NCAA tourna- - - ment. St. Bonaventure, idle Saturday after an early week, triumph over Seton Hall, sports and took a 1%-game lead with iting Temple 92-57 Saturday aft-Yale 74-71. {second behind East Lansing’s an 11-3 league record, 17-4 over-{er a league triumph over Wake' * ★ ★ George Foster in both events. Tennessee, 15-5, and Van-Forest. j Individually, Pete Maravich,lLa^ Walter, Rick Stanker, derbilt, 17-4, are tied for second^ The Tar Heels and Blue Dev- the nation’s leading scorer, hit a Tim Brennan and Kim Woodruff at 9-4. Ills meet March 2, but the ACC,career high of 59 points as LSUjeontributed points to the win. Kentucky plays at. tough Geor-I title is decided in a post-season defeated hqyt Alabama 99-89, . « « ♦ wi i » gla tonight and closes its season conference tournament. land No. 2 scorer Calvin Murphy .rarFir^riHnZ'S »»">« March J In a ahowd»nt New Mealca, ahj, put It. Nh. of Nlt«ara .e«r«l SO In a 10006 ami, P la. early In the week and ^ Vanderbilt. Vandy must 5 ranking and the Western Ath-'road victory over St. Peter’s,|f* ‘*1, ----- — team title from tne annual Mt. certain to get the first bids this week. Houston, after stomping Mi-mi, Fla. early in the week and then Air Force 106-82 Saturday Handicap singles—Grace Laster, Pontiac, 700; Sandra Gir-schle, Coloma, 692; Gladys Bill- take on Georgia later this week letic Conference crown in jeop-lN.J- swe- omgs, Pentwater, 688; Phyllis , Franco!Boultinghouse, Clio, 685; Mar- ^n 18-0 record and could be the, Norway. I garet Jackson, Detroit, 682. Sin-{ NIT’s first pick. I Norway - 3 vialch.,iiv°v.d».i8>« actual - Gerschle, Coloma,!. However, only second-rank^, Bln*. RuMia. 3, joiei Haai, switieriiintf. ggg lUCLA, figured 8 shoo-ln for the 4 X 18-malar crof -f— - ' , Norway, t Swabei Comblnad — I, F many. 2, Alois Kao greet Kubz, Beat C _ GoutieV,’ Drayton'^lains."iml'i’be Bruins, 20-1 after clobber-acutal-MCBride-Kards, 1231- l>"8 Oregon and then Oregon All events-Patty McBride, I ^‘8te 88-71 Friday and Saturday Grand Rapids, 1955; Grace L*is-'a‘ borne, are 9-1 in the league ter, Pontiac, 1922; Rosemary but must play second place Evans, Three Rivers, 1902; Ev Southern Caiifornia, 8-1, march ',"RuHi*. 1, Norway. 3, Rembach, Drayton Plains, 1891; f. East Germany, rv-meior lump — 1, Jlrl RatKf alovaXIa. 3. Ralnhold Bachler, 4 iildur Pralml. Austria. M-m#l*r lump -- 1. Vlpdimi ■ov, Runit. 3, Jlrl Raskt Cii kl*. 1, Lara Grlnl, Norway. iJOlpmatar cro$a*"counlry — •ualaliion, Swadan. 2, Barit Norway. 3, Ingar Aulles, Ngrws' J X 3 - kilometer crotf country 1, Norway. 3, Sweden.-4, Russia. !‘sX.Via'i!r3°A%-{Bride-Char Kardas' Grand Rap-|«n NCAA bid all but wrapped up ids, 1381; Ev Rembach-Lorraine ‘be conference teams. I Vladimir Coundarlsav. Russia. two-man — 1, Eugenio Montl-Luclan Da Paolls, Italy. 1. Horst Floth-PapI Bod ar. West Germany 3, Ion Panluru-NIco lap Noagot. Rurbanla. Pour-man — I, Euganlo Monti, Itoly. 3 Erwin Thaltr, Austria. 3. Jean WickI Swittarland. PHura Skating Woman's singles — 1. Peggy Fleming. CoMrado Sorlnos, Colorado. 3. Gabriaw taytort. East Germany. '3. Hana Masko-va, Ctaenotlevakia. Man's singles Auatrla. 2. Tim Mien. 3, Patrick Pain - I, ___________ ________________ Prolopopov, Russia. 3. Tatiana Joukches-tarnava-Alexandra Gorelik, Russia. 3. ^ai^t Glockshuber-Woltgang Dannt, roltgano Schw Bloemtiald F . Ludmila Beloussova43leg ifBarmany. Spaed S Lois Adams, Davison, 1883. All events actual—McBride, 1884. 2 Indoor Records Set in Mason-Dixon Most conference winners receive automatic bids. Top Seeded Netter Next for Champ LOUISVILLE. Ky. -Two world indoor records in one meet might be good enough for some places but for the Mason-Dixon Games It’s considered an off year. Villanova’s two-mile relay ---- b Th team broke its own world indoor rd sJhan'k, TM record with a 7:23.7 time andi“>u'»?bt in a showdowp with de-riksen, I Mamie Rallins established amending champion Mary Ann fSa" N*lUeVi.nS;:i world mark of 8,7 in the wom-!Eisel of St. Louis for the New s„,^ en’s 70-yard low hurdles to pro-{Hudand women’s indoor title. Malar, hTorway. 3. yide the highlights of the eighth King, top-seeded, quali- jM*iaJs!'*sL''°Peui!*“w But that quota is below parjI^URl®ud Championship as Miss ?iX"* sVroJiS!rii!ar**ohio*'No' bronie for the Games, which hol^s nine!No. 2, staged a Carolina GaiHoan. Tn. ^ Standing woHd indoor rccords in‘ro^endous rally In semifinals .’'„Ludmii._Ti NetharlandSo end tvar No bronze awarded. 5o006-meter—1, Fred A wav. 2, Keei Verikerko I. Mros Nottet, The _ 10.000-meter—1, Johnny HoeoUn. den 2, Fred Anton Maier. hTorw Oerlan Sandler - SALEM. Mass. UP) - Billie Jean Moffitt King, the queen of world tennis, attempts to avenge one of her rare losses DEFENSE TWO WAYS-Bob Arnzen (40) of Notre Dame takes a rebound, but is halt-, ed when Bradley’s A1 Smith nearly makes a tackle trying to knock the ball away. This led to trouble and Arnzen then had to use some boxing style defense. When things cooled off, Notre Dame finally won the game in, Chicago Stadium, 64-61. Pistons Snap Skid Without Bing t. Dianna Holum, Norlbbrnok, l,SB#-me*er-l, Kalla 4' -■ ■ -—Gellsoer track. la Stich Kalter, Th« NMherlands. tU09 Men'* (Ingle* ’ ■ Au*trlo. 2, flwr I KoeMar. many. 3, Klau* Bonsock, WOmtn'i (Ingle*—1, Erl .. dly. 3, Chrlit* Schmuck, Was S. Andtllk* Duonhaupt. West L Man'* twe-*a*tar-i. Klaus Manfred Scisn 3. Wolfgang East Gar . .. __Germanv Erika Lachner, It k. West Germanv West Germany. , Klaus ------- East Geri -EwaM Walch Aussie Netter Takes Lead in Pro Tournament Winklar-Frlti Nachm$ Nuuia. 7. CzachMiovakia. 3. Canada. Former Major Leaguer Dies By The .Associated Press The Detroit Pistons are temporarily minus the services of league-leading scorer Dave Mrs. King, a 24-year-old Long Bing, but Happy Hairston has Beach, Calif., housewife, swept past fourth-seeded Kathy Harter of Seal Beach. Calif., 8-6, 6-1, while Miss Eisel struggled to a 2-6, 6-4, 8-6 comeback victory over third-seeded Rosie Casals of San Francisco. Trailing 1-5 in the third set. , { NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Aus- i tralian John Newcombe scored Bie 21-year-old Miss Eisel broke i victories in four matches Sun-1 Miss Casals in the seventh, !day to take the lead in the $4,000 "kith and 13th games to pull olit ;New Orleans Professional Ten- ihe victory in a 90-minute mis Tourney. match. [ The victories gave Newcombe( * * *, ! 170 points in the standings and a “1 j“st didn’t quit on myself,” SHERRILL, N Y. (AP) - Ar- berth in Monday night’s finals. Miss Eisel said. ‘‘I couldn’t af-thur “Ben” Eagan, a catcher! pour other players have a ford to go for broke, so I just who caught Babe Ruth when he'shot at the other final spot, tried to hit safe shots.” broke into professional baseball. They are Pierre Barthes, Cliff ! Miss Eisel won the New Eng-died Sunday at his home. HeiDrysdale, Tony Roche’ beat land title by upsetting Mrs-was 84. iButch Buchhote 31-22, 31-27;{King 6-4, 5-7, .11-9 last year. Eagan was with the Baltimore Newcombe downed Nicky PilicjThey met in the recent Jasma-Oriolea of Uie old International {31-25, 31-27, and Taylor beat nia Championships in Australia, League, when Ruth came to the;Dennis Ralston 31-28 in a one-set.Billie Jean winning in three. Orioles as a pitcher. ' match. i sets. begun doing what the Pistons hired him for: score baskets. Bing was in the hospital Sunday when the Pistons, playing on their home court, drubbed the San Francisco Warriors, 123-1(M, in a National Basketball Association contest, ★ * ★ The gapne, which ended a five-game losing streak W the Pistons, saw four Detroit players score 20 or more. Hairston topped the list with in New York against Chicago. In other games Sunday, San Diego knocked off defending world champion Philadelphia, 111-106, Cincinnati beat Boston, 107-100, and Chicago defeated St. Louis, 113-107. San Diego’s triumph lost them 25. Eddie Miles had 24, Jimmy Walker 23 and Dave DeBus-schere 20. Fred Hertzel topped the Warriors with 22 points. Bing missed the game with 2 Nats' Hurlers Agree to Terms POMPANO beach, Fla. (AP) — Pitchers Dick Lines and Frank Bertaina have agreed to terms and will start work with the Washington. Senators Mon- .. 49-49-74-72-314 .. 7(F8^73-7^-284 , 47-78-74-73-284 ......................... 89-70-73‘73-384 Fred Marti, $215 ......... 71-49-7849-285 Billy Farrell, 8315 ......... 73-78-72-78-285 Billy Martindale, $315 .... 89-70-73-74-2J5 MIK* Fetchick, 8315 .. 300 Game Hit in State Play Saginaw Kegler Roils Perfect Score JACKSON (AP) - WlUlam Lake, 36, a cement contractor from Saginaw, rolled a perfect 300 game Sunday in doubles, handicap competition during the sixth weekend of the Michigan State Men’s Bowling Tourna-men. Lake said It was his first per-fece game in 21 years of bowling. It moved him and his partner, Robert Wtckerle, also of Saginaw, into ninth place in the handicap doubles with a 1332 score. :: 452.9 3. Waterford Townihip 4. Roehe$fer 5. Walled Lake ........ 8. Barkley ............ 7. Southfield 8. Waterford Kettering 9. Detroit Thurston 10. Royal Oak Shrine Bays Slalom L».w..— .. jaorga Foster (E. Lan».l, «.0; 2. Tom Cartdr (WB), 49,4; 3. Bill Hedgecock (Jack. Park.), 52.4; ,4...,Gary Eowards (WT), 53.4; 5. Dave WII i$,(R), 53.8; 4. Rick Stanker (WB). 53.4,- 7. Jeff Smith (BHA), 53.7; 8. Tim Brennan (WBI, 54.33; 9. Larry Walter (WB), 54.38; 10. ■'Im WoodruH (WB), 58.4. Bey*' oiant Slalam Rnult* 1. G------ ■ Tom C New leaders also enierged in three of the eight divisions of the tournament,, which continues 13 more weeks. Adrian Black Label rolled a 3,250 to take over the team 339.21 handicap race from Franken-U4.8 xnuth Universal Engineering. SJil George Luther of Blossom ■* Land and John West of Battle ■ Creek each rolled a 674 to tie for first 1^ the singles actual, which saw new names in four out of the five top places this weekend. , 29.9; ; Hadgecock (Jack. Park.), 31.7; 7. Jim Ny* (WT), 32.2; 8. Jett Morri* (WL), 32.4; 9. Gary Mailer* (E. Lan*.), 32.5; 2. Rochester .. cmlwyrd ... 298.8 .... 309.4 .... 3)4.0 5. Bloomtiald Hills Andover . another chance to set ai) NBA record string of losses — 17 before meeting Philadelphia. EveUi at that, they tied the record. Don Kojis, with 25 points, and Art “Hambone” Williams, with 10 points' and 10 assiists, sparked the Rockets, who led all the way. The 76ers got to within 97-94 with 7:44 to play. But Kojis hit a basket and Williams set up Jim Barnett for two easy baskets and thp Rockets had finally won. Wilt Chaih-' b^ldin had 34 points for the 76ers and Billy Cunningham added 30. .. .Jthv Benson (WT), 33.04; 2. lA____ Willis (R), 33.0§; 3. Cheryl Luther (R), 33.3; 4. Betsy Shuler (WB), 33.8; 5. Julie Crery (WT). 35.5; 8. Mary Little (S), 38.8; 7. April Welch (WB), 37.0; t. Sue SAN FRANCISCO DBTROIT^ day. General Manager Georg Selkirk said on arrival here Sun-day. Selkirk added, that Bob Humphreys and Casey Cox, two what doctors described as anivalued members of the Sena- X^yiTck upper respiratory Infection. Heitors’ bullpen last year, werei^«|» also was suffering from a being ridiculous in their salary otHidit*.. nmg jammed left thumb. He is ex-jdemands and would be classed' To!dT*tolS»^ "rmSSS 32,""b*froit I pected back for Tuesday’s game I as holdouts. i”kii*nddnct T.211. O P T Chapcil 4 9-.ll 17 8 5-7 17 D*b*ra T 8-11 3* 8 10-11 22 Oisegtr - - - • 3 1-3 7 Dov* 41M710 Fox 0 0-0 0 Milas 5 4-7 14 Pdtrtnn 1 0-3 3 Strader 2 3f5 I Walker tt* 39« IM Tglali 0 M . » 4-7 24 1 U I ■ 7-7 23 4B 43«m Clay Appeal Has Hearing HOUSTON (AP) - Argu-inente on heavyweight boxer. Cassius Clay’s aopeal of a five-year prison sentence were to be heard todav by a jthree-judge federal court. Clay received the prison sentence and was fined $10,000 afi- 0 M 'Ver he twas convicted June 20 tor ' refusing to enter the Armed Services. He has remained free under a $5,000 appeal bond. It was not necessary tm Clay to be if) court and one '^of his Doyle Hudson of Adrian took vr the all events actual lead with a score of 1858. 4 Americans Break Canadian Records VANCOUVER, B. C. OP) -Americans broke four Canadian Open indoor track records and tied another Saturday night in the Achilles International meet. The record breakers: Roy Robinson of the University of Montana, 7.4 seconds in the 60-yard hurdles. Blaine Lindgren of the Southern California Striders was second. Tommie Smith of Santa aara, Calif., 31.5 in the 300-yard run. John Carlos of Santa Clara was second. ★ ★ •* Lee Evans of San Jom, 56.5 in the 500-yard run. He also won the 440 in a non-record 48.3. Pat Van Wolverlare of Seattle, Wash., 7,6 in the women’s 80-yard hurdles. Hockey TiHe Ciinched SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Lake Superitu* State College, which has already wrapped up the International College Hock-Association chamldonahip, Won a nonleag^e encounter Sunday wlfii a 2-0 win over Water-lawyers said the boxer did not j loo Lutheran of Toronto. LSSC’i plan to be here. loverall record is now 164-2. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1968 C— Pontiac Bows, 146-119 Comets Speed Past T-Hawks COLUMBUS, Ohio — The host|cellent' Jumping and crisp pass-Columbus Comefe wrapped up ing, the Comets repeatedly the berth opposite Grand fast broke away from the Rapids ip the North American slower Tomaawks for a 45-26 Basketball League finals by overrunning the P o n U a c Tomahawks Saturday night* 14^ 119. Displaying blazing speed, ex- lead in the opening quarter. Pontiac adjusted its defense and managed to stay within Argentine Winner of Bogota Tourney three-five points of the Comets in the closing three quarters but it never could cut into the ners’ sizeable opening advantage. BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) -Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina shot a final-round 70 Sunday and won the LaGartos Club International Golf Tournament by five strokes over Butch Baird of Galveston, Tex. De Vicenzo’s 72-hole total of 269 was a record 19 strokes under par. He won $3,000 and also was awarded a special prize of $600. gains the playoff nod between the two clubs. LAST GAME Pontiac finished its initial NABL campaign with a 4-14 mark. The record includes two Tile victory assured the Columbus club (12-6) of a share of first place in the Eastern Division race of the NABL, sin^e the Comets won the season series from Lansing, it Baird, who won $2,000, shot a 73 Sunday for a 274 totai. Wilf Homeniuk of Canada waa third with a 71 and 275. Coach Doh Nichols of Oakland Community College’s Auburn; Windsor Races 10.70 5.00 3.0 SATURDAY 1st - WOO; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Billy Ambroa- “ ‘ Miles Ahead' .... HI Lo Wayside Jnd —11300; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Ind — SIM07 ClalmHig Pace; I Mite: Heather Bonn 20.10 7.00 . .. Linda Creed 4.20 3.10 The Count ' ? Dally Daubla; Billy Ambroia (1) : Heaihar Bann U) Paid SI1S.70 - 11400; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Kino K 4.00 3 40 4.50 3.0* 4.30 4th — $1700; Cor Mile: 13.00 4.00 2 01 Roxie Ko Si fluinalla; 4-7 $0.70 Mth — $2100; Conditioned Pace; 1 ...... Saturday Grattan 11.00 S.SO 4.50 Frisco Phil 7.40 5.r HALADALE 5.« Quinalla; 4-5 $30.70 Ith — $2101; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Buddy Brae 7.20 4.70 3.10 Crystal Spud .13.30 4.' 3.30 200 2.20 0th — $54100; Individual pace; 1 Mile: Fanny Mite Earlylakes John Walvis Bav preferred Pace; 3.00 Forty NIner . War Counsel Bobby Axiand Exacfori ■' *■ 5-4$».30 TONIOHT'V ENTRIES Dynamite Grattan Lea Dale ........ Naneys Pal Arygel A..... Mias Ahorris Chips Union Scott Prophesy Feme Johnston 2nd—$000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Ripper Melody Friendly Henry Mighty Creed Minor Cindy Esoulres Kin Jerry Canuck McCreary Pride Colorado Ray 3rd-$aS0 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Springcreek Edna Star Coburn Wordly Callle Slugger Johnston Skip McKlyo Dr. Lea Baker Direct J Trefoil Kathy 5th-$l4N Pace; 1 Mile: Creme de Menthe Phylls Ann Mite Mr. Harmony Wyn Mr. Flintr---- Wanetta . Bripden C Barra Bee Janice M 7tb-«1iao Pace; 1 Homestretch Chuck Bonnies Pick Patriotic Adios Lo Flame Hickory Hariy Lous Battle Sth---$1700 Trot; 1 Mile: Silk Boy W Big Bart Prince Cope Amossons Seattle Mr. C Lae Betty B Dean Loftus Lm *th-$liae Claiming Paca; 1 Mlia: Miles Ahead '' Wallys Rhythm Etha Pearl DukeC Pine Hill Lila Auburn Hills 5 Winner, 93-55 Reserves See Action in Easy Victory Athletes' Golf Won by Krause, Mazeroski Again RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) — Paul Krause, a safety for the Washington "Redskins, Bill Mazeroski, a second the Pittsburgh Pi- forfeit losses — a crucial one to Columbus and a closing one to next Saturday in lieu of playing the last regularly sch^uled game. Mid-season acquisition E d urton, the Tomahawks’ center, tied the club’s season^; high point performance by tailying 43 at Columbus Saturday. The former Michigan State performer also led the bounding with 19 retrieves. John Watson pulled down 11 and added 17 points, and Paul Long made 7 of 12 shots in scoring 18. rates, both feel golf is much harder than both of their specialties. But they both seem to do well as golfers as evidenced by the $5,000 checks they have today after winning the $30,000 American AirHnes Astrojet Golf Classic as partnei^ Sunday for the second 'straight time. Their best-ball score of 185 for 54 holes included a pair of birdies on the final two holes, en- But the Comets’ speed enabled them to post a .526 field goal percentage while making' 15 more baskets than the losers. Christian Five Rebounds for 84-75 Victory Seven of the eight players were in, double figures led by A1 Jackson’s 35 points on 14 of 20. | Jim Doughty grabbed 12 re-' bounds and three teammates had 10 each. | Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester bounced back Saturday to defeat Grace pible College of Grand Rapids, 84-75, as four players were in twin figures for the winners. Jim Harris notched 25, Bill Leak 20, Jerome Shoemaker 15 and Garth Pleasant 11 as the Warriors raised their Michigan Christian College AA third-place league record to 6-3. They held a 41-34 lead at the IntermisBion. The Warriors played without ace scorer Bill Davidson who broke his wrist during the closing minutes of an 8^ loss earlier last week to Grand Rapids’ Baptist Bible College, one of two te grappling for first place. MCJC will meet the other contender. Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, at 3 p.m. Saturday in a Senior Day game on the Rochester pigh School court in the league finale. Thursday, Great Lakes Bible of Lansing will visit the Warriors in an 8 pim. nonleague contest at Avondale HS. MEN: IF YOU’RE SENSITIVE About Being Overweight DO SOMETHING ABOUT ITI TOMAHAWKS (1171 COLUMBUS (l«) EO FT TP F6 FT TF Pstterin 4 3-4 11 Doughty 10 4-5 14 Watson 7 2-3 17 Sapic 10 3-4 23 Burton 14 15-17 43 Godfrey $ 5-5 21 ■ — ’ '' Jackson................ Player Keeps Moving reserve strength Saturday night and he must have liked what he saw. Going against one of the weaker foes on his schedule, Mercy College, Nichols decided give the reserves an opportunity to play and they tesponded with a convincing 93-55 triumph. Only one of the Nikes’ front-liners saw action. Bob McNab, and he was press^ into service after some of the subs ran into foni problems. Setting the pace for the Nikes were Keith Stubl and Don Kirkwood with 22 points apiece. Ken Walker tossed in 16 for the losers. The victory raised the Nikes record for the season to 14-8. They meet Dearborn Henry Ford at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Troy High School. AUB.HJU.S^|»3)^ MERCY («)t, m>i, V, tvi » ^4 % lanney $ 5-7 21 Wllltams 5 1-2 11 .AcNab 5 2-4 12 Prefiyk 2 1-4 McD'nald 5 M 10 McCape 0 1-1 R.K'k'd 3 (H) 5 Marcink 3 1-2. Sod'gran 1 0-0 2 COmpllm'l 0 2-. Tetala 43 7^ M Horlen and Art Powell. The; winning 185 was the same score! the same team chalked up Idst' to win the top prize. I Lc... . .- ------- -- K.Naveli 3 3-5 7 Bowman B 0-1 Johnson 5 3-5 IS Lynr ' * ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) .. . - The Minnesota North Stars iicnaei 1 M ’’ Sunday returned Bronco SCORE BY QUARTEM Horvath to Rochester of the 45 20 M itiJl American Hockey League lA.Nevals 2 2-3 4 Pond Totals 43 32-44 117 7 Scot Driver Triumphs SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Jim Clark, the daredevil Scot farmer, drove a Lotus 49 to victory in the 100-mile Warwick auto race at an average speed of 89.01 miles an hour. Crowd Sees Boats NEW YORK (UPI) - Officials of the National Boat Show reported an estimated 401,379 persons visited the 1968 tnarine craft exhibition during its 12-day Stay. Exhibitors reported receiving orders total; ing $48.9 million, a record for the show; CANADIAN m announcing a distinguished arrival We proudly present this outstanding Canadian for the first time to our friends in the United States. As Canada’s oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R & R' is registered at the distillery. And why we can honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a rare buy, indeed, at $499 From Canada’s oldest distiller SURE, YOU GET SOME EXERCISE But IS It Enough? 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CALL OR COME BY WiY FOR YOU FREE TOCR m FITNESS ANALYSIS, Absolntelj No OUigafioi NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS PER STWttU 83* VISIT ON STARTINQ BASIS SHOWN BELOW ARE ONLY A FlW OF THE MANY NEW FAOILITIES AT HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS most important fltalian landing since 1492. the new FIAT 124. Straight From the shores of It^y. Loaded with (SSw® Plus Come in ' l\T today-test driye the fabulous FIAT 124. You’ll be glad you did! Stop in Today and Find Out Why FIAT Outsells Volkswagen! ^1898 CmiiiuM Imported Cm, 60. 900 OAKUWD AVEt^Hi U.S.-10 335-9421 Complete Parts and Service On All Imports - Good Selection of Used Sports Cars to Choose From. NEW HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS FINNISH SAUNA STEAM H 1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Brand New 1968 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Only $279900 Including All These Extras This Car Now In Stock Automatic Trntmission, pushbutton radio, deluxe wheel discs, steering wheel. Deluxe whitewall tires, heater and defroster. Ail 1968 safety features. Wood grain instrument panel. Parking brake warning light. Retractor seat belts. Back-up lights. Electric wipers and washers. Space Saver spare tire, inside and outside mirrors. Padded dash. Cigarette lighter. Ask for... Arnold Denison, Del <‘Stub” Craves or Jim Barnowsky RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SUES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 College Coge Standings ------ WMTnnn ATHiJiic ctmnnm^u 0 a .tw ym v PACmC-l CONOHRINCn ST'^w L*Atf PTon S r:SJf51 . - .175 11 » .SS0 15«4 1«1 a 5 .2<« 7 •• ““ a 6 ajo 9 0 • .000 5 '4 1144 1159 WJiST COAST ATHLITIC 'fe t 1 ;S?5',‘5 3 ;*7glJSJ’,JSi S.Fr»n. « a .750 12 0 .600 144a 1390 StnJOM 5 3 .600 10 9 . .536 1461 1502 Pacific 4 4 .500 15 5 .750 1621 1522 S.B-DTa a 7 .125 7 13 .350 IW 1607 SI.Marv'a 1 7 .125 a 16 .111 1209 1406 Pep'dint 0 I .000 7 13 .350 1631 1742 aio TIN CONPIRENCn Conftrvnca All Oamat^ W k Pet. W L Pet. M OP Iowa 6 a .750 12 6 .667 ------- OhloSt. 6 3 .667 13 6 .604 NW 6 3 .667 II 7 .611 Purdua 5 3 .625 10 7 .500 Wl». 5 4 .556 11 0 .579 ■ HI—1| 4 4 .500 9 9 .500 St. 3 5 .375 9 9 .500 na 3 5 .375 9 9 .500 3 7 .300 6 14 .300 a 7 .222 7 12 .360 iliSt. ATLANTIC COAST COMPMINCn L*pHt*;rop N.C.St. 0 3 .727 13 7 450 1^1362 S.Carollna 7 4 .636 11 I .6M 1295 1110 VIrolnIa 3 0 .373 7 14 .333 1674 1010 Clamaon 3 9 .350 4 15 .211 1^1609 ■".Poraat 2 9 .102 4 17 .190 1«0 1657 MISSOURI VALLCY CONPKRENH Caafartnea AH Otnws W L Pel, W L Pet. Pta. OP 1 2 .046 16 6 .727 1669 1S47 t 4 .692 16 0 .667 If.............. L'lai Bra< 553 1344 411 1345 304 1241 407 1452 153 1151 300 1279 479 1400 309 1564 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE wl%WIp«"« E.Tann. Morah'd W.Ky. 9 3 .750 15 5 .750 1603 15 7 3 .700 13 5 .722 1394 12 6 4 .600 9 6 .m 1240 11 5 5 .500 14 7 .667 1610 IS 5 5 .500 9 10 .421 1499 U 5 6 .455 12 0 .600 1^ IS.. 2 0 .200 0 12 .400 1591 1696 _____________I’fC ■fiii: 6ii SOUTHEASTERN CONPERENCE wT*Pd?*l8 L AEL*lfl!a!**OP K'lucky II 3 .706 17 4 .010 1036 1625 Tenn. 9 4 .692 15 5 .750 1412 1194 Vanderbilt 9 4 .692 17 4 .010 1692 15M Florida 11 5 .600 14 0 .636 1729 1632 ------- 0 6 .571 14 7 .667 1667 1562 7 7 .500 12 9 .571 1073 1020 gorsla Alabama Mias. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Camaranea All Oamaa ' W L Pet. W L Pel. Pta OP Baylor 7 3 .700 14 6 .700 1534 1420 ABM 6 4 .600 12 0 .600 1611 1577 TCU 6 4 .600 11 9 .550 1553 1420 Ttxaa 6 4 .600 9 11 .450 1475 1530 Ark. 5 ,5 .500 0 12 .400 1433 1450 SMU 4 4 400 5 15 ............... Tex.Tach 3 7 .'300 5 15 .250 1362 1513 Sale Ends Wednesday, February 21st M ONTGOMERY WARD HRn 1.C .■ ' \ ' ; / , . ic.. Y ..1' 5 2 J)4 20 _ S 2 .714 17 4 ll:®ilil' ....... 2 4 '.TO 9 14 \t^ 1^ 17 1974 117 mi: 7 5 .503 16 6 .727 .... .. 6 5 .545 12 9 .571 1501 If 6 5 .545 10 10 .500 1732 II 5 7 .417 11 0 .579 1203 " » 1425 2 12 .‘143 5 15 .250 1396 1560 IVY LEAGUE Canfaranca AH Gamaa W L Pet. W L Pet. Pta, OP _________ 9 1 .900 17 3 ............. Princeton 9 1 .900 17 4 Columbia Prlnc'*" Yala Dartmoui Cornel I Penn Harvard .. , .... 1558 1244 a « .owi 13 7 .650 1499 I 5 4 .556 6 14 JOO 1307 5 5 .500 13 0 .619 1519 . . 3 7 .300 0 14 .364 1293 1390 1 0 .111 6 12 .333 1290 1390 1 9 .111 6 13 .333 1103 1331 INDEPENDENTS I .010 ' 5 .773 12 6 .667 New'Mexico State SI. Francis, Pa. . Florida Slate .... Oklahoma City .. St, John's, N.Y. . Fordham .......... Holy Cross ...... Chlcago-Lwola .. Texas-EI Paso ................. - — Notre Dame .................. 15 0 .652 Boston College ............. 13 7 .650 13 7 .650 13 0 .619 13 9 .591 13 9 .591 .... .1*4? Virginia Tech Miami, Fla. . Utah State ... . 12 10 . ,90. . 10 9 -- . 11 10 .524 . 11 10 .524 12 11 .522 . 11 11 — . 10 10 . 10 10 . Niagara ......... Bucknell ....................... .. — Providence .................. 10 10 .500 west Texas State ............. 0 0 .SM Jacksonville U. . " '* Seattle ......... Georgetown, D.C. Tulana . Butler .. Denver Colorado Colgate Hardin-Sli Creighton Seton Hall Boston U. Air Force New York I . 9 10 .474 I Ciearance-FKEMIUM LOT TIRES Guaranteed to Wear 36 Mos. 2nd TIIIE Whan you buy first e.Nx1l LOT tubolosB whitowall at our rogular trado-ln prioa plus 1.10 F.E.T. par tiro a UFEHUE QIMU1Y GUUUNTEE a WHILE QUWnTIES LAST! WHniWALL STVUNG Whtttwall Tubtltn Sizti Rer. PricE Each Steond Tirt Only Plus F.E.T. Each Whitawalls TubGiRBB SiZGB Rag. Priet Each SGCond Tire Only Plus F.E.T. Each 6-50-13 $28* $5* 1.80 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $37* $15* 2.56 2,53 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $33* $9* 2.21 2.33 8.85/9.00-14 9.50-14 $39* $18* 2.84 >.84 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $35* $12* 2.38 2.33 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 $39* $18* 2.89 2.89 ■H WIth tmth-ln tins ortyoui^dar. Only Wards guarantees to replace a tire free if you wear it out in 15 months RIVERSIDE^ Long Miloago Tire N«w polyester cord is strong os nylon, smoothriding os rayon "I-4 full plies for extra strength. AC MALL imiom: 6Ji2-19IO Richey Tennis Indoor Champ Young Neitter Given Huge Ovation SALISBURY, Md. (AP) Even Clift Richey’s detractors had to give him a. hackhanded compliment for vrintiihg the U.S. National Indoor Temfis Championship. The ovation from the crowd of ,000 in the Civic Center was genuine after the controversial 21-year-old routinely polished off Clark Graebner 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 Sunday—and so was Richey’s smashing backhand passing shot., ■k it if From the baseline, the nation’s No. 3 player from San Angelo, Tex., time and again passed Graebner as he rushed the net. It accounted for vital points in each of the four service breaks suffered by Graebner. After Richey sent three, consecutive backhands into the net in the third game of the opening set, he got the stroke under control and it became more effective than his forehand. PASSING SHOTS He climaxed the spectacular performance with three straight passing shots from the baseline to score the final service break in the third set. When he was presented the winner’s silver bowl in courtside ceremonies, Richey held it aloft but didn’t approach the microphone. Asked why, he said, talked to them the other day. ★ ★ ★ He referred to his comments Friday after beating Jan Lesdi-ley of Denmark, the top foreign seed. Richey complained ftat the crowd rooted for Lesch-* ley, saying. “This is the only country in the world where they cheer* against the home man.” Demolt aTi Silnts 77, Wyandotte Ml. mtrol1**St. Gebriel Thomas 60 Detroit Shrine 61 Ann Arbo 61, Royal Oak TDetroit' DePorrei. 77,* Hamtremck Sf. ^troff M. Hedwig 59, Centerline St. *''BeSS!t Catholic Central 77, Detroit De-LaSalle 63 _____ MICHIGAN COLLEGE Northwestern 69, Michigan Sljfe 61 Alma 76, Kalamaioo 58 , . „ ■ Detroit Tech 79, York U.r Toronto, BowfinG Oroen 79, western Michigan 67 Wln^97, MIchlMn Tech 82 M*dwslern.”“owa Oakland 11)8, Western Ontarto 68 Kellogg Community College 103, North-(istern Junior CollMe 60 Alpena CC 85 St. Clair CC 83 _ Oakland CC Auburn Hills 93, Mercy 55 Flint J 102, Schoolcraft CC 77 Michigan Lutheran 66, Walsh, Ohio 58 Central Michigan 60, l^rrls Mate 50 Hillsdale 116, Chicago Slate 109 Albion 74, Olivet 73 _ Marquette 81, Detroit.70 > Southern Illinois 71, Northern Michigan Adrian 69, Wayne State 67 (overtime) Swimming Western Michigan 65, Ball State 46 Ball State 72, Central Michigan 40 Michigan State 72, Minnesota 50 Cincinnati 68, Eastern Michigan 45 Wrestling Western Michigan 21, Wayne State 10 Central Michigan 42, Illinois Chicago Michigan State 17, Michigan 14 ’ „ Findlay 29, Hillsdale 10 Track Eastern Michigan 80, Miami Ohio, 60 Michigan 76, Notre Dame 64 Ohio State 83, Michigan State 67 Western Michigan 108, Air Foret 44, lowling Green 8 Ihste is the name of the game. Imperial BASKETBALl, scorn Saturday muS:w%..«c u u __________54, Dowagli South Haven 65, Colome 59 Cadillac, 88, Bridgeport 61 Harper Woods LuHieran East oit Lutheran Wett 76 Athens 71, Cllmex-Scotts 65 70, Marinette, Wis. 54 Kent State 159, Central Michigan 125.70, Western Michigan 113.40 Michigan Tech 4, Michigan 2 Minnesota 6, MInnesota-Duluth 5 Denver 0. North Dakota 2 Wisconsin 16, .Notra Dame 2 . Lake Superior State 7, Waterloo Lu-heren (Ont.) 1 ...» Michigan State 3, Colorado College 0. Notre Dame 14, Ohio Stale 13 Notre Dame 18, Duke.9 , Southeast Missouri 74, Southwest MIs-ourl 73 Notre Dame 64, Bradley 61 Iowa State 73, Missouri 70, overtime Kansas State 72, Oklahoma 48 Purdua 75, Illinois 68 Dayton 70, DePaul 58 St. Louis 83, Drake 73 , Ohio U. 70. Miami, Ohio, 6< Wichita State 80, Chic—‘—-Hardln-SImmons 100, C Indiana Stale 68, Evan____ Valparaiso 91, Sf. Joseph's mo. Adelbert 56, Bethany 53 Toledo 72, East Carolina 55 Cincinnati 75, Tulsa 58 Minnesota 83, Ohio State 79 Oklahoma State 70, Colorado 6 Wlsconsin-Mllweukee 90, Mlssourl-St. .ouis 75 Houston 106, Air Force 82 Trinity, Tex., 94, Abilene Christian Texas Christian 73, Texas Tech 55 Far Waft »gon State 71 AAexIco 64 Texas 94, ( UCLA, 88, ( 71, “ irnli. . ____ Star* tv 75 WabOr Btara 74, loano 53 Brigham Young lot, Wyoming 77 Idaho State 48, Gonzaga 65 Washlnglon State 87, California 66 East Columbia lit. Harvard 56 Brown 52, Penn 49, overtime Dartmouth 67, Cornell 65 Princeton 74, Yale 71 Lonj Uland^a Wagner 55 ^ ra.100, St. Peter's, N.J., I «, Catholic U. 67 BUNDED WHISKEY • 18 WOOF • 30% STRAISHT WHISKEYS • 70% Blum NtUllUl HnWIE HIRAM WELKER S SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL York U. 93, Vermonl 71 Fairfield 76, Bridgeport ^4 LaSalle 80, Caflltlus 44 Salon. Hall 47, Hofstra 41 Boston U. IS, Now Hamjwhlra 45 Holy Cross 91, Assumption 77 RuHiers 84, Dalqwara 80 Bucxrtell 43, Lalvette 59 Providence 75, CrtlghUm 44 Penn State 47, Cotoete.72 St. Joseph's, Pe. S, Vlllanove 54 Massachusetts 54, connactlcyt 44 Rhode Island College 99, Souther ^'iShode Island 98,^Mame II North CaroHna 84, .South Carolina 80 Kentucky 107, Mississippi State 01 Vanderbilt 75, Tenneisee 43 Virginia 80, Syracuse 74 lend 87, Wake Forest 74 95, Arkansas 17 Mary Ism Soutnern ----- Davidson 85, George Wash No?tS'c^na*?itate49, Clamw 47 ^aYr»*sU‘’?2'’r5(.''Mw.n 4. Auburn 73, Florida A5 Kentucky Wesleyan 74, Akron 70 Murray State 105, East Tennbssae 72 Navy 79, Manhattan 72 - Virginia Tech 78, William end AAary 72, vertlme Tulane 19, Chicago 53 Duke 92, Temple 57 Virginia 92, "■ . 27 II 11 45 167 144 real .......... 32 15 9 73 174 117 —jgo .. New York .................... - Boston .............. 27 20 10 A* i#w Toronto ............. 23 23 9 55 149 129 - - -It ............ 20 27 10 50 187 193 West Division .....Jelphia ........ 25 23 I 51 134 135 Minnesota ........... 22 24 10 54 142 169 Los Angeles ......... 24 21 5 53 49 80 St. Louis ........... 20 24 11 51 121 136 •'ittsburgh ......... 20 27 9 49 143 144 likland- ........... 13 33 11 37 117 143 Saturday's Results Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York 3, Toronto 2 , Oakland 3, Bditon 1 Chicago 7, Detroit 4 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 2, tie Sunday's Results New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 4, Los Angeles 5 Chicago 7, Detroit 1 Today's Games No games scheduled. NBA ? SCORES Philadelphia . Boston New York .. Cincinnati Detroit Wen Lost*Pet. Behind . 30 34 .449 17'/i 27 37 .422 20W St. Loulf ...... San Francisco . Los Angeles ... Chicago ........ Seattle San Diego Cincinnati rif,' ■Beirimore'n'5 overtimes ______.latl 107, Boston 100 Chicago 113, St. Louis 107 San Diego 111, Philadelphia 104i Detroit 123, San Francisco 104 ' Today's Gamas No games schadulad. Tuesday's Gamas Cincinnati at Boston, aftarnoon Chicago vs. Detroit at New Y«rk San Francisco at New York St. Louis vs. Baltimore ‘ " Seattle at Phlladalphia ABA > SCORES IF YOU HAD f CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. Pittsburgh ....... 41 21 .441 — Minnestrta ....... 40 23 .435 1W New Jersey . . . . 31 33 .484 T1 Indiana .......... 31 34 .477 11“ Hamt’Vmck’"st!"sian'^5!ous" at Orchard *"*Fra«r at*2hlppewa Valley Cran^ook^ at GrMsa Polnie U.S. K'V.WU.1 oak Dond.ro School for Deaf M tlMP^ School Hills Lahser at Avondale HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMINO Tuesday " ifleld Hills Andover at Dearborn Improving Oakland University j Tom Allan, 6-6 sophomore completed its home season center, again led the shooting Saturday night with a 108-68[display. He made 12 of 16 shots triumph over Western Ontario:(75 per cent) while scoring 26 in one of the Pioneers’best ef-1 points. Glen Beier added 21 forts of their first full varsity | points. scKtedule. | Jay Shutt had nine assists and The triumph, Oakland’s fourth'll rebounds to lead the in its last five outings, raised its [Pioneers’ floor play, record to 5-14 with only road w. ontar.. games at AltHpn Friday night h ^ 9 Aiie " Grand Valley Saturday J » geii Kreek 2 3-4 7 Blochef 4 3-9 15 ....................... 1 4-4 3 7-7 SHORT WORKOUT - Philadelphia Phillies, pitcher Chris Short is off and running as he begins a workout with the help of coach George Myatt at the club’s training camp at Clearwater, Fla. Friday is the official opening of camp for the Phillies, but Short is one of several pitchers in early camp. He had a 9-11 record last season. Daytona 500 Next Race Fast Company for lucky Andy' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lucky Andy Hampton of Louisville, Ky., moved from the winner’s circle in Automobile Racing Qub of America ranks into faster company today as he Joined dozens of other stock car drivers in qualifying runs toward the $200,000 Da^o-na 500 next Sunday. Hampton collected $5,300 for victory in the ARCA 300-mile winter championships Sunday in a 1967 Dodge Charger. Hie winner of the Daytona 500 will get upward of $35,000. all three times and changed tires on the right side once.” BAD LUCK Each of the past, three years, the chunky 39-year-old veteran driver ran into bad luck in the Midwest Racing Organization’s annual event in Daytona Speed Weeks. fourth in a pack with the first three cars. In runner-up, Baird was one lap back of Hampton, third-place Iggy Katona of Willis, Mich., and fourth-place Charles McWilliams of Union Ky., were two laps behind. All of the first four drove Dodges. Madison at Rochester Birmingham Seaholm at Wan ----aid cent clip in thq opening half in taking a 59-41 advantage to the lockerroom. Cirisp passing repeatedly set up easy baskets for the winners. Catholic Central at Walled Laka Waterford Kettering at Brighton Roseville at Waterford HIGH SCHOOL SKIING At Mt. Holly Division — Clarkston, Wat ^e.ierlng, Waterford, Waned L. ... Township; 'B' D v Sion — Catholic Can- Mill. I ahser. _________ - Division — Utica Stevenson, Bloomfield Hills Lahser RECREATION BASKETBALL ttrayton Drug; L.L.D.'s; Couga George Irwin vs. Continental League playoffs. TONIGHT Laagufc Draytan Drugs vs. lunMm^Cougars, I;15*p!rti7;' L.L.Ik's vs. ighthouse Lanes, 9:30,p.m. TUESDAY WATERFORD HS - Irwin Realtv Hampton will drive the same smooth-running Dodge in the faster competition. ‘T won’t outrun all of them, but I’ll hang in there,” he said. The car gave him a trouble-free two-hour spin at an average speed of 1481372 miles an hour and put him home one lap in front of second-place Jesse Baird of Louisville in a 1965 Dodge. “I made only three stops, Hampton said. “We took on gas He finished second, third and fourth and was beginning to think the high banked 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway was a Jinx to him. i ‘Last year, Les Snow blew an engine right in front of me on the second lap and I had to pit to clean the oil of............. shield,” he recalled. W. Ontario Falls OU Wins Home Finale OAKLAND (108) FO FT 12 2-3 . _ . ____ 8 5-7 3 0-0 6 Brakvlch 2 0-0 ‘ 7 Blochr ' 3 Clark 5 Lincoln 5 Shutt nsL *V! L A A i-d* McGuffIn 6 3-3 The Pioneers shot at a 56 per Adam, i ^ . _____ - Larose 4 1-2 9 Tebo Heersink 2 M 5 VnBskrk 1 Totals 27 14-22 M Totals 39 : Holftimt: OakiomI Unlvorslty 59, 5 3-4 Fort Wayne 6, Port Huron 2 Muskegon 6, Dayton 2 Columbus 8, Des Monies 2 Sunday's Rtsulti Fort Wayne 4. Dayton 3 western Ontario 41. DODGE Cars and Trucks LLOYD BRIDGES LAST CALL The Game of a Lifetime GOLF MEMBERSHIP NOW! ’til March 1st, 1968 ^ , ^^50 • 27 CHAMPIONSHIP HDLES • 3 STARTING TEES • WATERED FAIRWAYS • FAMOUS FOR FINER FOODS • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Few GOLF LEAGUE DATES Available 3 MOREY’S GOlFSCOUHTRYaUB Phone 363-4101 2200 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE This /vVoNTGOMERY WARD year, beat summer sweltering heat - PRS-SEASON one thing you*!! never have to worry about with Modelfifs permanently-pressed shirt with a SOIL RELEASE finish that floats away stains and soil with a single washing Pour chocolate, oil. Ink, ketchup — or just about anything else — on a fobric treated with Soil Release; pop it in the washer, and- out it comes cleon as a whistle! This great new fobric finish (which doesn't affect the softness of the tabric) is now avdiloble on Modelfit shirts — which hove another plus: They ore permanently-pressed, never need ironing. Toilored of Docron®-cotton, with single-needle stitching, fn o regular collar model with convertible cuffs. White, blue, maize or linen; ot jo$| $6. If'* Save *70! Deluxe Air Conditioner makes summer driving fun again! Enjoy spoctoculor pro-season savings if you buy right now! RSvorside® Deluxe air conditioner rids air of dust, pollen, and humidity. Gives you a cool constant air flow at all speeds. Slim, modem design givOs front seat passengers more room to ride refreshed . . . away from wind and annoying noise... oil summer long. *199 REG. $269 Price includes Normal Installation 42-month Super OE Ro9e exchange ^27 50-month Extra Heavy Duty Battery If your botteiy is 26 months old, it could foil you at any time! Replace now with Super OE, ’ the Lottery that exceeds original oquipment. More power than most national heavy - duty bronds. Powerline construction, for fast start^ Regular exchange price............... • V, .$31.00 *21 12-VOLT,24S EXCHANGE PHONE 682-4940 ■-■//A ,7', , ■)'; j,fL' '/ j... ,iil c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19Q8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Tuliio Bedsole Frtincis V. Sargent until Tuesday morning when it will be taken to the Ward-Wil-son Funeral Home in*Dothan. Surviving are his wife, Katie, parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martha J. Drew of Lake (h-lon. ' C. Lee Faulds Mrs. Buell, a member of the First Baptist Church, died Service for Tullie BediMle. 50. Service for Francis V. yesterday. She was 'also a of 299 W. Princeton will be Sargent, 55, of 132 Gladstone member of the British Belief Thursday ^t the Newtma Bap- will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Corps. Ost Church in Dothan, Ala. ., Harold Davis Funeal Home with Surviving are two daughters, Mr. Bedsole, a truck driver at burial in Crooks Cemetery. Mrs. Marvin Middleton of Lake the Fisher Body plant, died Sat- Sargent, a salesman with Orion and Mrs. Gerald Clark of urday. His body will be at the an engineering firm in Medina, Rochester, seven grandchildiyn; Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Qhio, died this morning. great-grandchildren. ^ daughter, Renchik Mrs. Frank Osborne of Pontiac; a son, Robert of Pontiac; two LAKE ORION — Service for rems mi a.iu m.o - t h r e e Edwin Renchik, infant son of n ^sole of Pontiac a sister sisters, Mrs. Ray Acker, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Renchil Mrs Charles W. Rash of Pon’ Ewell Bollinger and Mrs. Leone of 346 N. Anderson, was to have tiac; and a brother. Millard of Decker, all of Pontiac. been 3.30 p.m. May at Allen s p Funeral Home. Burial was to Frank M. Stormer Mrs. BIbn L. Drew „ Cemetery. I Prank M. Stormer, 43, ol 758 The infant died Saturday. Oakland Township — Service Tyrone died yesterday. His Surviving besides his parents for Mrs. Ellen L. Drew, 78. of body is at the Pursley-Gilbert are grandparents Mrs. Minnie 2431 Predmore will be 1 p m. Funeral Home. L. Allen of Lake Orion and Mr. tomorrow at Lake Orion jj,, employed in the and Mrs. Atoert Renchik ol Methodist Church. Burial will department of GMC Ortonville. , Truck and Coach Division. i , c Detroit, by Allen’s Funeral! _ . , . . Michael E. Sievers Home of Lake Orion. Surviving are a son and two daughters, Shane, Patricia and KEEGO HARBOR — Service Mrs. Drew, a retired teacher, j^gHy gji g{ home; f o u r for Michael E. Sievers, 3-year- died Saturday. She w^ a brothers including W U 1 i a m. old son of Judith Sievers, 2846 member Eake Harry and Fred, all ofBeland, will be 11 a.m. tomor- Methodist Church, Phi Beta Township; and two row at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Kappa, and tlw Mmhigan Beta Home. Burial will be in Perry Chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Elizabeth H. Aiken Jh. boyJM .. . OXFORD - Service for Mrs. house fire Thursday. Elizabeth H. Aiken, TO, of 44 syryjving besides his mother Service for C. Lee Faulds, 63, f“ ?;Lr!f Horn? ^ ' of 166 Strathmore will be 2 p.m. ^uriaf wS^bi i^S L Tk™ s grandparents Harold P. tomorrow at Muir Brothers and Mrs. Bernice HiSn Hipri “>6 VFW AuxlUary No. 233 Of I INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Pontiac Motor Division, died M. ” I Surviving are a daughter, Taggart, 59, of 4852 Sashabaw Surviving are two brothers, Mrs. Marjorie Farrell of Ox-will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at George of Dryden and Andrew ford; five grandchildren; and Donelson-Johns FuneraL Home, of Port Huron. two great-grandchildren. ; Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake- I L A I V/- i rv IJ A B Cemetery, Clsrkston. Mrs. Joseph A. LaVire Donald A. Burgess | Mr. Taggart, a crane operator Service for Mrs. Joseph A.! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - v** (Clara C.) La Vire, 69, of 3645 Service for' Donald A. Burgess, ,, Richmond, Waterford Tpwnshjp, 28, of 4275 Baldwin will be 1;30| Surviving besides his wife, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the p.m*. tomorrow at Voorheis-SipleP^dhle ^., are a son, James C. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be Grosse Pointe; two with burial in Crescent Hills j„ whiie Chapel m e m o r 1 a 1 Cemetery. _ _ m..o Mrs. La Vire died yesterday. She is survived by her hus- Division, died in an auto accident Saturday. Surviving besides his wife, Alice, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Burgess of Pontiac; a son. David A. at home; two daughters. Dee Marie and Home, Clarkston, with burial in Shelly Ann at home; h i s Oak Hill Cemetery, grandparents; three brothers,| Miss Turnbull died Friday, today of the death of formeri Robert of Pontiac, Gerald of Surviving are four brothers, PonUac resident Charles L.l Union Lake and Gene of Lake including Herbert, Stanley H. Melvin, 79, of Thousand Oaks, orion; and three sisters, in- and George A., all of PontiM, Calif. ^eluding Diane of Pontiac and and two sisters, Mrs. Einar Mr. Melvin died Feb. 10, He j^rs. James Womack of Oxford. Loftness and Mrs. Gerald was a retiree of the Fisher iZubalik, both of Pontiac. Body plant. i Hiram 3uell i____________________ ___ Surviving are two s o n s,! i Richard of Orchard Lake and ROCHESTER — Service for| Charles of Thousand Oaks; two Mrs. Hiram (Olie) Buell, 76, ofi Ship plans for the transport daughters, Mrs.’Shirley Trigg 1306 Maple will be 11 a.m.[Alderney, which brought 353 set-and Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, both in Wednesday at Pixley Memorial [tiers to Dartmouth, Nova Scotia California; five grandchildren; Chapel. Burial will be in Mount from Gravesend, England in and two sisters. ; Avon Cemetery. 1175o, were recently found. Exam Is Feb. 27 in Hit-and-Run Foundation Cites 3 Hope Seniors 2-Car Crash Leavesl Pontiac Div, Four Hospitalized Loco/Voting on Neyv Pact at 11p.m. before Grubb. The victim of the Friday afternoon accident, Felix J. Droz^ is in critical condition at Botsford Hospital The 17-year-old, who lives at 28474 Alycekay, reportedly was struck while walking along the '■96 exit ramp to Wixom, said police. The car left the scene and was found later in the Lincoln plant parking lot in Wixom where Savers was arrested, police said. The United States has more than 97.5 million registered motor vehicles. band; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Krell of Madison Heights;, two sons, Willis A. of Gainesville, Fla., and Donald G. of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Charles L. Melvin The Pontiac Press learned Cemetery Troy I Highland and Mrs. Harold Mr. Burgess, a m a c h 1 n e R°Wnson Jr of Pontiac; and repairman at Pontiac Motorgrandchildren. Agnes M. Turnbull Service for Miss Agnes Maude Turnbull, 44, of 880 N. Williams Lake, was to be 10 a.m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral 1075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and PRI. MTIL 9 PM. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile ALL FORMICA VANITIES CERAMIC ' 12x12 . .19* ea. 24” w/sink TILE 9x9 . .13* ea. *39’* 1x1.... Vinyl Asbsstos 4V4x4yi...39*«- Tile BAKED ALL FIRST QUALITY 12x12 . .13* ea. —— ^ ^ ENAMEL X /wall BOARD 1 Pontiac'. ^ Largest Selection ^ Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN to*.. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13*... 12x12 SHROFOAM IS*... CLCSE-OUT 4’x8* PANELS $495 CLASS TUB Enclosures *24’*, Members of Local 658 Pontiac Motor Division today HOLLAND (UPI) - 'Three \ - Hope College seniors have hem I Four persons remained in Pon-A 26-year-old suspect ih a hit- ^ Woodrow,tiac General Hospital today after Id-run acciefent awaits ex- J* ^ »two^ar crash at Sashabaw amlnatlon after his arraignment Maybee in Independence__________ Saturday. , “‘"'I at 8:15 p.m. Saturday.|are voting on the ratification of, John H. Savers of Detroit, In satisfactory condition after its local contract c oy e r 1 n " charged with leaving the scengj g^^ Donald Droodsma,|the intersection collision were « an Injury accident is in and Mrs. Dick;Robert N. Klein, 21, of 1695 N. Oakland CounW Jail after fall-r),,ggjjgg,,g^ ^y^gj Zeeland ; Bretton, Rochester, driver of ing to post 15,000 bond. Gretchen Vander Werf.'one of the cars involved, and arraigned before daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.IWilliam Genik Jr., 22, of 1676 Wixom Justice Elwood Grubb. Vander Werf, Holland; and Northumberland, Rochester, his Examination is set for Feb. 27 Richard L. Valantasis, son of passenger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Valantasis, Canton, Ohio. They are among i 1,124 seniors from 309 colleges I ;"sf‘Jf^ryco^^ arid universities in the United States and Canada so honored. State Tax Forms, Help Available state income tax forms a assistance with the tax forms are available at the Michigan Department of Revepue office at 10 S. Mill in Pontiac. Tax forms must be filed >vith the/State by April 15, the same deadline for filing federal come tgx returns. Davis, 17, of 6741 S. Alsbury and Victor Forbes, 16, of 781 Airport, both Waterford Township. Driver of the second car Was James K. Simpson, 19, of 5845 Rawley, Wbterford Township. working conditions at the plant. | Balloting began at 5 a.m‘. and will continue to 9 a.m. tomorrow, according to local Presi-| dent Wayne Anable. The results of the vote should he known by 11 a.m. tomorrow, he said. Nearly 800 members attended a meeting yesterday at the union hall to hear an explanation of what had been ac-conftplished by the pact. The contract covers such areas as work relief time,, protective clothing and wage rules. A national contract was settled in January. ★ * ★ Anable said that voting is taking place in trailers set up; behind ' the union hall, 984 jJoslyn. Collision Fatal BELGRADE, Maine (AP) Edward Cottle, 55, of Belgra died Sunday night at Augusta | General Hospital from injuries; received when his snowmobile There are more than 81 mil-collided with a logging truck [lion autombbiles registered in here Saturday. ithe United States. Protesters Called Miserable Lof ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The national president of the j Reserve Officers Association, Navy Capt. Vincent A. Primer-aRo, says, “The miserable minority which is pulling against our country and waving Viet-[cong flags'” is beneath con-temp^. “If there. were any place to banish this sorry lot, the nation would be that much better oft," he said in a weekend talk to the association’s greater Atlanta chapter. College OKs Gym Shorts NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Male students at Trevecca College haVe been given permission to wear “standard athletic attire” such as gym shorts for basketball games. In the past, more modest attire such as slack%.or sweat togs were considered standard for male athletes at Trevecca, a school supported by the Church of the Nazarene. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SAVE Up to ^80 During This FACTORY AUniORIZED SALE! Now is your chance to purchase World-Famous Burton-Dixie trundle beds and sofa-sleeper groups at sensational savings. WKC bought a carload at unheard of savings and are passing these savings on to you! “DANISH” MODERN HI-LO TRUNDLE DED SET All steel frame with Sturdy Danish Walnut finished Modern Wood Head and Foot Ends. Cradle So9less Link Spring with exclusive Hi-Lo Undersection. Two Inneroll Mattresses, cover in Red Plaid. ,, *139*' “MISSY” M-LO TRUNDLE BED SET WITH ALL STEEL FRAME White Finished Wood Head and Foot Ends. Smooth, Easy Operating Hi-Lo tJndersection. Two Firm Innerspring Mattresses with taped Edges. Beautiful Floral Print. *139*® No Money Down “WESTERN STYLE” HI-LD TRUNDLE BErSET Exclusive Hi-Lo construction—All steel frame with sturdy wooden Spindle type Maple finished Head and Foot Bed Ends. Cradle Sagless Link Spring-Two Inner Roll Mattresses — 312 Coil Unit with insert Border Wire —Sisal oind Cotton Upholstery Toped Edges-Cover" Red Plaid. $13095 CORNER GROUP Consists of two 29"x73V2" Dixie-Fodm Beds with reversible Mattresses. No-Sag Spring Type Uphol- ^ stered Base. Comfortable for Sitting or Sloeping. ^ Complete with Bolster Supports and Quilted Slipcover and Bolster Facings. Heavy Print Covers. 229** DANISH MODERN HI-LO TRIPLE BUNK BED SET Walnut Finish. Link Fabric Springs with Cradle Sagless Construction Feature. Hi-Lo Undprsoction opens smoothly and easily. Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail with Throe Innerspring Mattresses. Plaid Ticking. ON SALE AS ONLY $22995 NO DOWN PAYMENT Take Up to 3 Years to Pay PARK FREE in MC’s Lot Rear of Stors-OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NlGirT til 9 TllK.PONTIAC rUKSS. MONDAT, FEBRLIAllY 10, 1908 AID Puts Off Civilian Hiring for Viet Duty WASHINGTON «V-The U.S. foreign aid agency has temporarily halted its nationwide recruiting of civilians for duty in Vietnam pending a review of job needs there. As a result, plans for enlistment campaigns in 37 cities across the country from February though June have bedn put on the shelf until the Agency for International Development completes its AID normally carries on extensive recruUing drives for qualified U.S. specialists in por lice training, agriculture, nursing, and a variety of other non-military tasks in the pacification or nation-building effort in South Vietnam. AID’S last recruiting campaign ended in Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1. PACIFICATION HURT The Communist assault on cities throughout the country also took a toll in the pacification programs in the countryside, and this is one of the fac-' tors in AID’S study. Some officials in Washington believe there also will be a need for more AID attention to urban centers. However the review was under way before the Reds unleashed their onslaughts at the end of January. William S. Gaud, AID chief, had decided before then that he wanted to slice about 10 per cent off the agency’s plans for a Vietnam force of some 2,500 by mid-1968. Some 2,000 Americans are on AID rolls in Vietnam now, so Gaud in effect was proposing a more limited increase there than previously scheduled. President JohnsQh’s JanuaiT directive for a 10 per ceiit trimming of U.S. overseas staffs globally did not apply to Vietnam. But AID is applying the 10 per cent cut to the 3,000 Americans it employs in other overseas areas and some may be sent to Vietnam. RETURN DELAYED The head of the U.S. aid mission in Saigon, Donald G. MacDonald, had been slated to return to Washington by this time to meet with Gaud on this matter, but his trip was delayed by the Vietcong attacks. There is little doubt here that AID will resume its stateside recruiting in due course. Since the regular U.S. civilian tour Vietnam is only 18 months, it needs replacements if only to keep up its current force ' its current force there. ecruiters said they^o ect a fall-off in volun- AID recruiters not expect a fall-off in teers because of the Conununist .attacks, Sp far seven AID workers are teown to have been killed in the recent Red assaults. The recruiters reported that at Phoenix, where the enlist^ ment campaign was just winding up when news of the Communist attacks broke, only five of some 300 volunteers askied to be taken off the list. He Made Off With Rings FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Three men surprised and rpbbed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jerrell Sunday night when the visitors from Hamlin, W. Va., returned to their apartment. One of the intruders yanked three diamond rings -off Mrs.! Mary Jerrell’s hand. She told, police sjie hadn’t been able to get the rings, valued at a total of $100,000, off for the last six j months. “He just about tore my fin-, gcTS off," she said. Usher Is Diverted for Theft at Church SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) While the usher’s attention was diverted, thieves walked out of Our Lady of Pe^tual Help catholic church with a collection box holding $2,000. The Rev. Charles Maloney said the theft took place Sunday when the usher stopped to answer a query about the church calendar. He said at least two accomplices went to the vestibule and took the box outside to a waiting truck. Father Maloney said the box held contributions from four Masses. C—7 Skop^^P~^f}LJ4omeof CcONoRnCEs! AiP Cares About You... Whether it's a beef rib roast or a pound of bacon you con be sure A&P sees to it thot you oet o product that has been processed and oackooed under Federal I inspection and reoulo- ■ tion. In fact, AIVP Detroit maintains its own Federolly Inspected Meat plant |ust to insure that A&P customers get quality and wholesomeness in every meot product they buy. U.S. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE JST.419D. Young Turkeys 39‘ .Beef Short Ribs...........»49* Delmonico Steaks............'‘1” Sliced Beef Liver . ...... '^ 49‘ Med. Shrimp olvemED e • e • 2^^ Ceoked Lake Perch Fillets » 69‘ Pricat Efftctiva Monday, Fob. 19th through Sun., Fob. 25th in Woyno, Oakland, Macomb and Waih-tonaw Countiof. Fancy Sliced Bacon •j Country-Style Bacon' Head LETTUCE RIB ROAST 4th & 5th RIBS i FIRST 3 RIBS 79! 89 firm. Crisp She 24 Rib Steaks »89 SUPEK-RIGHT" All HAMBURGER Beef'^-*49H75¥ Cole Slow....... • • • PXA 19* Green Peppers ....... 3 ... 29* Hawaiian Pineapple • • • • iScH 49* Jane Parker Fresh Baked Hawaiian Punch ...... Start Breakfast Drink... Anple Juice .......... Libby’s Tomutu Juice... Heinz Ketchup........ Niblet’s Corn Vlasic Sauerkraut Del Monte Peas. Campbell’s Soup Crisce Oil... • • • BabvFood ARP Cane Sugar..... . 5 Pillsbury Pancake Mix.. Lon Cabin Syrnp....... Apple Sauce 39 MOTT'S FINE QUALITY C 3-OZ. JAR Cherry Pie 48 1-LB. 8-OZ. Cake Mixes 29 Frosted Ball Donuts. ..3T 1** Pound Cake “tsfot.”...... 39* Filled Coffee Cakes 39* Hot Cross Buns............ ;fi»t.39* Sandwich Bread alVcED • • e 245' 1-LB. 2>/a-0Z. PKG. BROWNIES 49 BUttERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE SAVE 20e 12-OZ. PKG. -Spwil/ FREE OFFER Bed Rose i,iorr'L*Ki........ PK^OF 48* Nutley Margarine EOLi U* Fnciol Tissue *15;?’ ..... •ox OP IN 19* Anael Soft Napkins .... PKO. OP IN 22* Alcoa Foil w’xiy EOLL 25* Whltu WHITENEE e e e e .Vi 59* A. Bold Duturgent 64* GlCIIlt Tidu moPFLABBi •••wee ME. 1-02. PKO. Peanut Butter 49 SKIPPY CREAMY C 1-lb. ■ 2-OZ. JAR WAX BEANS STOKELY'S ClS'/a-OZ. CAN **WOHDER$ OF THE ANIMAl KINGDOM’ Picturdl Album and Picture Packet Hotp to dtvolop your childron'i opprodotlon for notun't wondor-fu! worlid of fouinoting formy fhot llvo In our world. Created by o leading aoologht and llluetrated by outelondlng artitte. Vher* am Your ehlldren will hove 7 weeks Them of fun and learning while pasting entim In the ptoures. After 7 weeks the colomd album |will be full and will serve pockets at o feferenct book for mcfiy 2*^ J'f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 <■> ' ^ ... lacoby on Bridge NORTH 1! *Q3 ¥Q ♦ KQJ852 «QJBB tlTST EAST «96 A1052 V 7 54 2 VA863 #10 7 #A964 4kAK?53 4^64 SOUTH (D) AAKJ874 #K J 10 9 * 10 2 Both vulnerable watt North East South 1 A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 3 N T. Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K Seminar on Poorj II HOUGHTON (AP) - About 20 I Copper Country community lead-1 ers have been sent reading and reference material to prepare game if the opponents start easily while three no-trump ^ seminar on proceedings against you by might have gone down.” underdeveloped nations at Mich- running a fiye-cai;d Suit nor can jjm: “South was right about igan Technological University you make four of a major if hand North Feb. 23-24. The program will be they quick tricks in looking right at his own focused on prbblems of economaces and kings. hm^^j exactly which ic, political and social develop- Jim: “Sometimes there must held.” Iment in emerging nations, be a little sympathy for thei ROBIN IvTaLONE By Bob Lubbers By Oswald and Janies Jacoby ! Jim; “Some years back you ^ hand hog. Take today’s hand as an example.” Oswald: “Yes, indeed. I am' afraid that most bridge players] would go on to four spades after their partner jumped to three’ no-trump. Most bridge players , but never a really good player | who could trust his partner.” Jim: “Four spades figures to make unless the defense cashes Its four tricks right away. On the other hand there,. is no reason why they should not.” | Oswald: “This hand was actually played in a rubber bridge j' j game. South justified his four discussed the various types of ^ .j North held the ace of diamonds sill! With us_ instead of the king-queen-jack, Oswald: Today and fore ^ spades would have made' The most common IS the hand i hog. Somehowi or other t h player alwa; finds i why he shoulaBppr^n Pass j ^ pag* play the hand.^K ’ You, South, hold: Every one of AAQ965 #A2 #A AAK954 Is likely to haveJ^pUn, What do you do? ...... Home of thesei^M^^* A—Various expert artificial 01 mese|p|^available to show this hoggish tenden- j^cOBY i*ype of very bis hand. If you cies b u t a 11 i aren't playint one of them your good players try to avoid beat line of attack is to go rirht Ihem.” jhato Blackwood and get to six! ‘ at least. Give your partner five | Jim: “Of course lots of spades to the king and nothing; players excuse their hand hog- else and there may attll be a i ging by claiming that their iraad alam. partner misplays so many TODAY’S problem dummies that they want to instead of responding one prevent tfiat.” spade your partner passes one , ... club but East is kind enough to Oswald: “There Is something ibid one diamond. What do you to that theory. On the other ^ do? hand no matter how well you j Anawer Tomorrow play you can’t make a no-trump 1 THE BETTER HALF AiBANWHIbB, I.BONA/2PIC7 CLA/ gg|.e46g6 eOPIM FROW Hgg CA6e. MOI7WINB/ ) Pl.PASe.,.C£5t)LP ------------ / j, gggg NO me, PBAR LAI I ~X RCWT must peew sca-t you iMmoiAreuy, THATwe&ef A FULL PAV& SIM ■' > THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf [ANOTHER y DAY».„ 'ANOTHER CHIN UP.'SHOULDERS AND A BIG SMILE ON YOUR FACE.' THAT'S BETTER “Phone the boss and tell him I won’t be in because I've decided to run for president.” BERRY'S WOULD—By Jim Berrv THE BORN LOSER By Art S^om ♦ ■'.V Astrolosi^al Forecast ^ ay tIDNIY OMAUa "Ths wlM m»B cwilroli hit Ssillny . st«l* of finin fitness, humor. creoto policy. It's not tho other wei ■round. Meeni proceed with confidence. CANCER (June It-July 2J): Money an< relatives appear to dominate. Be pycep-five. Make neceisery changes. Excharae 'noughts. Ideas. Embark upon crtatlvt erogram. Don't ba afraid of progress. LEO (July W-Aug. H); Listen to pro-nnecled with residence, security, pruvc",. Pay special attention to legal counsel. Pemlly members can help your absorb experience. You the critic, capable and abit to halp othar ! a variety ol atlorts. ALLEY OOP a«i» By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “A lot of ‘yes’ and ‘no’ answers have been phoned in for tonight’s TV opinion poll. When are we going to come up with the question?” WHAT yOLI’LU DO IS TAXE THAT LAZY FRAME OF YOURS RIOHT OUT TO THE aARASE AMD 6ET ANOTHER ASH CAW/ JUST BECAUSE I’VE QUIT PUTTiWa UP FRUIT FDR THE WIWTER POESW’T MEAW YOU'RE aolwa to put up ashes FOR THE REST OF ----i > THE WIWTER/ JJLl- EEK & MEEK pRWeBiir \ RECntS HiS > PFWT^L POEMS y HERE'S A THOUGHT TO POWDER AVUHILE... By Howie Schneidef THAT'S SPOILED BV AW UWBRUSHED TOOTH f NANCY Daily Almanac By United Press international Today is Monday, Feb. 19, j the 50th day of 1968 with 316 t to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars. Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1922, Ed Wynn of vaudeville and musical comedy fame became the first big name in show business to sign for a regular radio program. In 1945, Marines landed on Iwo Jima to starj pne of the bloodiest battles in the Pacific during World War II. Also in 1945, War Mobilization Director .lames B' rnes ordered a midnieht curfew on all places of entertainment. In 1964, King Constantine of Greece was named repent as the condition of his father. King Paul, worsened. North Carolina was first of ] the colonies to direct her rep- I resentatives to vote for com- | pletc separation from England.! BOARDING HOUSE (any 6166ER ](3AKE, YtDU'LL 3 J^URPJ^l'Se/f HAVE TO TAKE ] ' MARTHA.MY LOVE.THERE'^ NO NEED ToU AND /> THE- BACK DEMEAN THE MANOR FROM A FALSE A 7 I ^ROOM./ YOU ^ SEM-SE OF FINAnIGAL Dl^tTKESS .^T 40 /icOULDh^yOV/EP ME HAPPENS that my'^er.ah—Discover^ f HAS RETURNED A HANDSOME PROFlT.-T/ ^TOOP ( -UM-HAK/--I WAS PLANNING T(^ (it. AMOS, \6URPRISE YOU V- ! , S' FILLING r" miller by Tom Ry4n DONALD DUCK By Walt jPlHBey THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 C—9 139 Ambricans Killed in Vi^t WASfflNGTON (AP) - - P.C. „«b.r, W. Vietnam includes tpe names of campn«ii. Naihvin*; pk. Anuraw m. 139 men killed in action. ^ rTExX^-“c£!*''jimmy a. Matcaif, ' Killed in action: \ J•.r.*!Jlnxwa C. Palmo Dallas; Pfc. Ernaat V. ^ TaylcM-, Dallas. Utah — PIc. Bin N. DsHon, K«ams. VIRGINIA - 1st Lt. Gordon B. Mat-» thaws, Nortolk; ^t. Gian T. Lunsford, Danvllla; Pfc. Robert L. Wilson Jr., ALABAMA-CpI. R Atmora; Pte. Garry Calla. ARIZONA—Sot. Eugene -. ... Tampa; Spec. 4 .Huskia Y. B. Tan. PIc. Earl T. Classen, Buckeye. Mi|ssing to dead—nonhostile: CALIFORNIA—Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician J.C. Armando Chapa ■>L*niJ‘S!s-^ytatlon TaehnIcI" hSalem. Staff Sgt. J?.f1K:rl.*sr'p4^Ai1 in D. Akehurst, Vancouver. I CpI. ... ..........-....-.... Harano,; WISCONSIN — Pfc.' Robert 5. Lull. nerkeloy. Oconomowoc, COLORADO-Spec. 4 Beniamin A.' AIR PORCB Mondragon, Denver; Ptc. Willie Garcia SOUTH DAKOTA — S. Sgt. Andrew E. . iLeboau Jr, Mobridga. Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS CONNECtICUT-Spec. 4 George Lubeskv Jr., Waterbury. FLORIDA—Sgt. Paul H. Cline, West Paint Beach. GEORGIA—Sgt. Larry Gainesville; Sgt. Walter Atlanta; Spec. 4 Onnie Twin CIN. ILLINOIS—M. Sgt. Mai....... ... Joliet; Pfc. George W. Cruthird, Chicago Hulsey Pannell, INE—Lt. (J.G.) Thomas P. Jones. -----wlclo Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician Senior Chief Donald ' Bumeft, Brunswick; Aviation hlnlat Mate I.C. James C. Newmay Bru swick. fissing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA—Spec. 4 Bradford L. Trout, New Cpetle; /wi. Lawrence K. Tuttle, CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. David R. ‘?S!:ora''!:'*ffc. Troy H. Hunter, olorado Springs. FLORIDA '•"’Sfe.;.. vWnci The Mayflower Compact was signed by 41 Pilgrim fathers. Newberry; Pfc. David ;—Pfc. Robert F. Johnson Jr., LOUlslAlf'A-let Lt. Jerry R. Haley, --trop; Pvt. David D. Eukel New AMSSACHUSETTS—Spec. 4 Paul A. Orlear --------- Pfc. Thomas L. Belerle, ^MACHUSETTS — CPi. Michael X. ulllvan, Dorchester. -MONTANA — Lance CpI. Sanford K irchar, Melrose. WASHINGTON Missing to dead hostile: MtHMSAW-Cp. Roderick M. Wright, ALABAMA - F^^'e^ard W Hu kllen Park; Pfc. Russell O. Gbasa, War- sprelt " towaro ■’ReW JERSEY-Sgt. Robert N. Cartw, "• "TEr-YORK-Sp.^ ^ a ..CALIFOr.........- - — ------ Corona; Randolph A. _______ _______ . .. Paul R.. NOSmH'cARCMJNf^ Sgt. Temberf Crawford Jr„ High Point; Spec. 4 Charlet E. Phillips, Lansing; CpI. Norman , E. Rose III, L----- Lo'?.”ir’?p..‘-%. J. Bachman, "pen'nsyivania—staff Sgt. Louis J. Orison, Franclstown; Sgt. Wayne T. Dill-man, Philadelphia; Spec. 4 William D ■ Eltringham, Branchdale; Spec. 4 Richard • E. Hamer Jr., Chester; Spec. 4 James ■ Johnson Jr., Eddyslona. ... I SOUTH CAROLINA—Mai. Charles W. > Lollls, Belvedere; Pfc. David H. Green " ■*^fExSS^Igt. I.C. Felix A. Roll, San Antonio; Pfc. Kenneth E. Hotchkiss, San Antonio. _ _ WEST VIRGIN I A-Spec. 4 Everette R. lohnson, Greenville. WISCONSIN^-Pfc. William J. ---- — “Ichael A ------- NAVY . .... Boatswe... _ I M. Comer, San Pedro. ------ .. pital Corr ; St. Paul MARINE CORPS ALABAMA—CpI. _MlchM[ Superior; Pfc. Mlcha^. Hodge, Sparta. CALIFORNIA—Boatswain's Mata I.C. William M. Comer, San Pedro. MINNESOTA—Hospital Corpsman 3.C. .. ________ _ Walter . sourar. Paramount; Pfc. Robert A. teyes, Richmond. FLORIDA — Wo. John H. Cannon, Jay; ;pec. 4 Edward McCorvay Jr., *HlwAfi 4 Frad K. M. Hatada, lllo. J • . ILLINOIS — Sgt. Dorty Scott Jr., hicago. MARYL/ Koush, La Adelphia; i Burnle. MKHIOAN — — Pfc. Kanneth Cealas, Wast Branch. MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Leon Anderson r., Senatobla. MISSURI — Staff Sgt. Charles R. lensch, Kansas City. NEVADA — Spec. 4 Willard V. Johnson, Yerlngton. NEW HAMPSHIRE - Pfc. John W. IcGuIre, Manchester. NEW YORK .- Spec. 4 Marcello J. Lofaro, Bronx; Spec. 4 Johnnie N. 'heares Jr., Brooklyn; Pfc. Charles J. tauer Jr., Long Isnad City; Pfc. John T. Irown, Slaten island. NORTH CAROLINA—1st Lt. Kenneth OHI( il, Durham. lO-Sgt. Gary L. Gabel, 5 Robert J. Oates, Ctncli Lance CpI. Michael D. Long,; OREGON—2nd Lt. 6u, - _______ Pfc. Robert H. Taylor, BIr-jLake Oswego; Spec. 4 Jacl minghem. I Portland; Spec. 4 Robert CALIFORNIA—2nd Lt. Peter L. Siller,,Portland. Sacramento; ' 2nd Lt. Henry A. Wrlght,| PENNSYLVANIA—1st Lt. Oakland; CpI. Thomas H. C. Brlgja, San-i- ------- - — ta BarlAra;'^ CpI. Pete F.. Crui,'^1 .......... _. David R. .. ------------------- ..JIand; S. Sgt. Stevan W. rum., •..Ki. r... r. Crui, iSuMlar; Ziegler, Zellanaple; S^. Kenneth L. CpI. Arturo M, Ortli, LOS Angelas; ;Rogws, PIttslwrgh; Spec. 4 Harold E. A BrAktiuAMi 'Cashman Jr., Hatboro; Spec, 4 Dennis J. Miller, Pottstown. —f.---------- . . 1^, Timothy L. c. Wayne :OLORAC e M. WOVTSCny oreiliwvinia ywiniwti .j e-fweeevs iDO-Sgt. Robert F. Lucero, ;MII^, gsttstm^^^ lOO^CpI. Stanley L. Baker, T^NESSEE—1st Lance • CpI. -- ----ter; Lance CpI. v rngeaux, Brighton. CONNECTICUT—Lance CpI. ................ ......... cpf. E. RIchers, South Norwalk; Pfc. John A. AAcIntosh, Stratford. FLORIDA-2nd ' * Stuart; Lance C HoHywood; Pfc. ”?fc?= JacksonVItla. GEORGIA—Lance Calvin 0. Jackson, Chat-— M. Stoddard, Watkins Jr., Decatur; Pte. John RIceboro. ILLINOIS-Evt. Chlcaf- Ray C. Banks, Beach; Sgt. 1. C. John E. VIRGINIA.^WO. .’Irifinia Beach; . Gagnon, Alexandria. ARMY Missing in action: _ . Mai. Edward W. Crum, Capt. Theodore Pampel, w. Costas, Capt. Thomas T. Oliver, 1st :ago. .. Lt. Joseph S. Burgett, 1st Lt. Kendrick K. ,.4DIANA—CpI. James A. Ballinger, Kelley III, 2nd Lt. Stephen M. Rochester. . . Hermanson, 2nd Lt. William E. Lozier, . IOWA—Sgt. Robert E. Ewoldt, Whth 2nd U. Dennis E. Burke, 2nd Lt. Donald Aemore; CpI. Curtis D. Snitker, Cedar b. Small, WO Theodore. A. Pa^o, Sgt. .^Rapids; CpI. Nabor R. Tafolla, O^ln; i.c. James W. Holt, Sgt. I.C. Robert L. Lance CpI. IvyI R. Bender, Pleasa^jlle. Taylor, Platoon Sgt. Joe H. P ■* ; KANsl^Lanca CpI. Phillip L. Salinas, M. Dmald J. lUnder, Staff ' ''''“ouTsiANA-^anca CpI. Donald W^Aumilo R. ’^MARYL'ilNcJi^faffSgf. Paul b^ii«*?^ald B?'Sy', Sgt. Dariyii Z, Wrl^) ore; Lahce CpI. Aithav W. Sgt. Jerry G. Sims, Sgt. Robert Torres, . —.A. ..—A I-.A -—.A . —„a,n, Sgt. Robert E. . Lea rT King, CpI. Spec. 4 GregniY A. ■imuszaisKi, apec. 4 Charles C. Grisham, •Tj.”Shael - Spec. 4 Larry H. Jones, Spec. 4 Rmtnond 'WllllajlH In. Curl*y,_^. 4_ William R. _truett. ! MICHK Pontiac; MiSnESOTA — CpI. Lee C. Kinney, ^NEBRASKA - Pfc. Ronald E. CpI. Jonathan E. -sgt. John E-NWIoney Heights; Lance CpI. Edward J. Brewer, Elmira; lance CpI. John_ R. _Murphy, •Yorktown Heights; Lance CpI. Daniel E. Slrlarml, Buffalo; Randall J. SdiwmA, Copenhagen; Pfc. Darrell C. Trolalin, ”n"oRTH DAKOTA - CpI. Gregory H. Lunde -----— Sild&rd' L.~kwti. Spec. 4 jjja^ f^; ~U Ichael'.. I (yOTtwald jr.e 9pec. 4 iftm B; Mntia irlto Jr., Pfc. flmatl Adger, Greensboro; Lance CpI. Ronald E.! Grigsby, P Morris, Warronton. _ .. RIchaid M. C. Relthmann, Pfc. Wallace L. Glesen, Pfe. Etoy^F. E. Le Blanc, PfC. Gary S Poscover, Pfc. David L. RIckels, Me. Wayne L. Golon, Me. Edward ManowskI, Pfe. John L. Jones, Me. William. C OuabodeauK Jr., Pfc. Harold S. Hlg-dnbotham,^Pfc. Hoi T. Lau, Pfe. Dannls D. Nehrlng,*^ Me. Ralph A. Keating, Pfc. Larry ,G. B.arham, Me Anthony Dagerolame Jr., Me. James L. Griffis, Davltf Quinones, Pfc. Joe "■ OHIO — CpI. Robert L. Stanek, G Vasko, Pfc. vifayne 0. B _____e CpI------------ --------— Lance CpI. John L. Murphy, Lance Cpl. Gary L. Tallentlre, C “c. Joe W. Greene, C------------ " < Mansfield; Pfc. Paul J. Myers Lorain. ■ PENNSYLVANIA — Lance CPi. Johi Bradley, Cresson; Pfe. Joseph F. Conyery ■r., Che-— -------- ‘ — Lorain; lchartes"c'.' 9ale . -^cln™.«^ Chapman. -A y ---- I „ srt D'ADAMO Jr. CpL'John A. I SBtT^'harios''j'.' EisetiaSier. ptc. Joe w. irroone, tonion; r-tc, warry W. Kane, AMand; PfC. E^ard^E^i Ung, | M. .John D-aDAMO Jr. |gtf*Ch Biijrs'viii‘^"Mc!' TiI!i AjS5l!h.i Wed not^Es a result of hostfle Blalrsvlllo; Me. Timothy o. mch™, Springfield; Me. James J. FebW>U|.Hnn' I Modena; Pfac. William L. Young Jr., «cuon. ^ York; Pvt. —• ' ---------- ' Pittsburgh; TIdioute; P 'better. Van Nuys. Roger G. Legd- WHITE ZIG-ZAS Full Size Head Sewing Maotiines / m 1® , "i^ Braided Cloth, All Rubber Antlsulimarl fllliam F. F< lot. I.C. Henry Adler, Si PuggI, Spec. 4 Joseph E. nald L. Koch, PIc. Donali laid L. Wllllems. Jurbrs Convict I Their Lodgings | PITTSBURGH (if) - A paijel of jurors forced to spend a night of ; temporary lodging in the! Allegheny County Jail said one! reashn they didn’t like their^ quarters was “a symphony of snores that sounded out like the echoes of gunshot.” ★ ★ ★ ‘‘We are completely astonished that after all the tax dollars poured into the county treasury, there are not a few hundred dollars left to pay for decent lodgings in a nearby hotel,” the jurors wrote to Dist. Atty. Robert W. Duggan. Ancient Square Cleared at Mexican Site MEXICO CITY (AP) - A central square larger than Mexico City’s Zocalo, one of the World’s biggest, is being cleared in excavations at a major, archeological site in Cholula, Puebla, 60 miles southeast of here. * * * The excavations center around the Cholula Pyramid, which was discovered 30 years qgo and has a larger bas6' than any other known pyramid. The marks of civilizations surrounding it range in age from the Az- tec period 600 years ago back to the time of Christ. Included among finds in the three-acre tract are an eight-ton throne, sik 1,000-year-old mural paintings, nearly seven miles of tunnels, housing units and the ruins of seven temples. The paintings, primarily of red, yellow, green and blue, are being restored by a team of artists directed by Antonio Carbajal. ★ ★ * Although little is left of the throne, which is 13 feet high, 13 feet wide and nearly 10 feet along each side, an attempt will be made to restore it also. Explorations of the site are being made under a plan begun a year ago. The project’s director, Ignacio Bernal, head of the National Anthropology Museum and director of the Institute of History and Anthropology, expects the excavations to be completed in 1969. The earliest known examples of sculpture date from the oW Stone Age, over 20,000 years before the time of Christ. WHY SETTLE LESS? KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS YOP VALUE SYAMPS! ... U.S. eOV’T INSPECTED OVEN READY 8 TO l4-LB. AVG maer FAMILY SIZE HEN YURKEY5 SERVE N'SAVE Sliced Bacon........ GORDON’S ROLL Pork Soosago y m 2 ROLL / BONELESS fOR COOKING OR SALADS •AUOM KRAFT Oil. ■can-‘M flavor-seal-pac all beef 59* Homborger Vui'k’..... u. 49« U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE CENTER CUT 77* Chock Roost........59* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 79 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN bH OF^S 99f. KROGER GROUND BLACK PEPPER............^.29* DECORATED OR ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT TOWELS...........2?;^^ 37* ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN TISSUE....4;»29* ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-O-.. .ir%o9 KROGER PLAIN, PINK LEMONADE OR LEMON CUSTARD ANGEL CAKE - A9 CAKE SAVE 20i JIFFY FROSTING OR CAKE MIXES . .. .... DEL MONTE CATSUP.ui^^ir FAMILY SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS PUFFS TISSUE.........r,,?29< ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES OR RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT TASTY KROOER SOUR CREAM 8°79 MELLOW SWEET eOLDEN BANANAS evKT-S APPUANCXS IIM WilUMIS UKl HEM OE 44111 2 "‘,29 SWEET TENDER "Del PEAS:d IS Wi RaMlY* TIm Risbl To Umk QmiitMas, Frieog Aa4 ItoMt Effoctivo At Krofor In roitiae, Draytoi FlBing, lUilOu Lako Am* OmM Thn TiOb. HL U. IMS. Meie Sold To DobIbib. Cepyrisht 1»«S. Tho Kreger Co. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FE BRtlASY 19, 1968 Revealed Report Casts Doubt on Bombing of N. Viet By DICK KLEINER being revealed (iere for the first United States and its allies In teamed to deal with the bom-casultiea NEA West Coast Correspondent time. . jthe foreseeable future.” jbing attacks and suggests that a tion’s anti-American SANTA MONICA Calif - The « was made by Dr. Oleg DEEP STUDY Hsisable portion of Its war-high. PenZ^has had m u ! Hoeffdh, of the {c.nomi*c, The mport, dated December|“““«j‘ Ts" "bleV‘^ol" 5 ™ possession, for slightly more ***" * e an orp. is titled, Bombing North„|^ j effective reach of » vp«r a renort statine research into the Vietnam - An Appraisal of '..................................... ^ rt ^ economic and political effects of:Economic and Political Ef- that continued bombing o bombing,, ^sored by the fects.” North Vietnam is of doubtful Department of Defense, also u is g 3S-page document value from an economic and suggests that there has not been which delves deeply into the: political standpoint. a decisive reduction in the level subject, from every conceivable Hoeffding says, in effect, that of infiltration of men and sup-angle. Hoeffding is a specialist {Hanoi could not have asked for any but the most indiscriminate and wasteful air attacks.” As to the matter of civilian casualties from the bombing, This report has Just been declassified and its contents are| GEHIKEEGO ^ECKET Sldi ts WEDNESDAY! CUNT EASTWOOD THE «GOOD, ^THE l^BAD ‘‘Although the North Vietnam,” he writes,! M THE on the Soviet economy and an|a better situation than that nam can withstand expert in propaganda!^bjj.bdweloped! |and that its allies — China and analyais. | •* * * * IRus In his conclusion, Hoeffding, The U.S. bombers exercisOd writes; keep the p(^la-|says, ‘‘is that the United Statesl ‘‘It appears likely that further lerican fee ling will be unable completely to'escalation of the air war would ^ deny access overland to aidjinyuive the United States in in-from or via China, and unwill-l^^^^^j^gjy conflict ^ *^|between the quest for greater deUveredbysea^ 'effectiveness ... and the T = « *. J. {credibility of the U.S. stance of In summation, H o e f f d i n 8'asserted restraint in targets and writes: objectives.” ‘‘The bombing specifically has * produced e nd ugh incidental It all adds up, in Hoeffding’s [view, to the doubtful value of,_________________________________ to assist the North Vietnamesej^^jj*^™^"^ ^ the*Pern iBUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE (government) in maintainingwill act on this advice. IPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! anti-American militancy, and - 'In terms of its moral effects,” he said, “the U.S. campaign may have presented the (Hanoi) regime with a near-ideal mix of intended restraint and accidental gore.” He believes that North Vlet- to sup-a military a n d not enough to be seriously “raised the cost of infiltration, . , , , the level of infiltration has not get ^oubtful Uist the advantages of war levels - and yqt there **'• been .-seduced sufficiently to continuation or Intensification of have been enough c i vi 1 i a nl “Hanoi’s prevent North Vietnam from the (bombing) attacks outweigh helping to maintain a combat the potential net gains from| force in the south strong enough cessation or, at least, drastic; to deny the prospect of a and demonstrative deescala-decisive military victory to the tion. inc u.a. DoiTiDcrs CAcrciscQ w , r. ■. *» restraint - the casualty level is “onomic aid no matter how: depressing or disaffecting. below World War II and Korean mUh*, ESCALATION? As to any escalation of the he bombing: TUESDAY SPECIAL SpagheNi with Cole Slaw All You Can Eat n.oo From 1P.M. to It P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 1IMHIQHUND ROAD 613-9888 (Hoeffding’s position today, I more than a year later, remains unchanged. He states now: “My| own feeling is that my report has stood up fairly w e 11.1 Escalation of the bombing has occurred and the effects — or lack of effects — have been I what I predicted.”) 12 QUESTIONS I Hoeffding directed his report toward answering two basic questions: Has the bombing of th Vietnam had any ap- mEKimn food... , FROnCHIEE UIITH I FUfURE. The gaiety, atmosphere, and delicious specialty foods of Old Mexico ere skyrocketing to popularity all over America. Now is the time to investigate what our years of experience in specialty food (over 500 franchises) can do for you. Immediate success Is almost inevitable. Our tasted, proven methods, constant research, popular limitad menu, close supervision, plus advertising and promotion assistance will guide you to proven profits. A $8,500 cash Investment and good credit could qualify you to make $12,000 to $20,000 per year. For eonfidontlol Intarvltw, writ*; Director ef Marketing TACO TICO INTERNATIONAL INC. 3320 Delworth. Arlington, Texes 76010 ipreciable effect on ‘‘the| [physical and organizaticmal [functioning of North Vietnam as, jan economy and political en-{ itity?” And has the bombing hadl I any dffect in inducing Hanoi “to agree to negotiations, in initial terms acceptable to the United States?” Hoeffding says throughout his report that the level of U.S. bombing has not been as great as Hanoi expected — or said it expected. Thus, the North Viet-' namese have been — and are — prepared for more severe attacks than they have yet undergone. In terms o f evacuations, diversion of the labor force to' emergency repair work and OuA/'PlrfA. Golden Onilcioui, bu. . Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Parsnips, Vsbo. Potatoes, 50-lb. be Potefoas, 30-lb. b.. . Radishes, Black, Vi bu. rp. n. , - . * I The Associated Press averageStgna on A was The Dow Jones industrial av-'„j ^tnopn was up .1 at f \ 3*307.2 with industrials off .1, rails 8ams in active trading 'unchanged and uUlities up <5. i2.75j The market was higher at the| it * * mum, Campbell-Chibougamau. ; 2:00 start, showing relief thatnoth- ^ 1 j j ----------------------- I S ing of an upsetting nature had! McDonnel ^uglas respond^ 3:» occurred ov^ the weekend. It *“ “j® »* 2.75was a continuation also of a^*^ 2.S fairly steady performance lastly™®!;*'™ Alrtoes^ WOO rnil-'•g week despite a mUd decline. “t*** .commercial ■ .»»,o aviation’s biggpst single order. ■ 25 GOOD GAINS I jMcDonnell Dotiglas was up Detroit Monday'! tit Dividends Declared Rata riad Rac^'allM jects. This percent-'age, highest ini fcHILDERSBURG, Ala. (AP) modern history,' ■ Civic leaders are desperately is an estimate seeking a« solution to the im- by the Tax pending shutdown of a strike- Foundation, a sound textile plant which threa- nonpar tisan, tens economic disaster for«.this nonprofit organ-town of 6,000. “ I ization engaged The plant’s closing would be i„ research and' “so big a blow to Childersburg’ education, It_a T 1_A... nKmill thnfThptP oevWS^ I ^ . 'tion, but for national defense,'undergoing a depression, that I hate to even think about ^his estimate does not mean i„,p’ „,;nnpi nffnir, mmmprrp'............................. _ Altamll Corp . ------------ -------„----- ------- _P Dstrolt Edison .. Some .pod gains by blue chips about 4 points in its first re-lz»|J? coro'®®*”,,; Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange (including i.a'wc •’’ViT,'" 32-36i sxira large, 30 - 33Vji large, 28Va-31'/a; medium, 26'/a-28; small, 20-22. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl- Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Abbott Lah 1 ’^Hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy CP J.M type, 25-25; broiler! and fryers, whites, ACP Ind 2.20 l».2l; Barred Rock 23-25; ducklings, CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS AlrR^n 1.50 CHICAGO_(AP) - Chicago MerranHW Xra^ Exchange-Butter uneven; whol«»l« Iwy-iAlleg Cp .20g Ing prices unchanged tO Vi lower; »3 AnSStud 2.40 score AA 46; 92 A 64; 90 B {IJJ'iAllerPw 1.20 89 C 6V/4! cars 90 B 45V« »» C AllledCh 1.90 Egg prices weyS unsettled. Wholesaljj AlledStr 1.40 buying prices unchanged to 2’''. Jowoy « Allis Chai 1 35Va; POUUTRY ^'5 CHICAGO (AP)-Llve poultry: WMe-sale buying prices Vi ower to J hlgtiSr; roasters 3S-26; special fed white rock fryers 19-22'/^. Is.) H Nat FoodPair .90 Low Last Ctig.! FordMot 2.40 iForMcK .25e ^ 1 Jn —A- 3 43'.i 43 10 39Vi 29V6 2944 -87 42W 4144 43Va 17 44'A 43'/4 .37 63 62ya 26 1744 1674 os 3144 31 2374 2344 51 37Vi 34V4 37 + Vi 27 3644 3644 36H .... 179 3244 32 ,33Vh ..... 24 71H 7044 71 -fl 22 8044 79'/i 79V4 I 5|t/i 51 20.75-21.50; ------ " fs 25 higher. 220-240 p«;nd. Am TBT 2.40 IKQs .30d Sheep 1 e aliia ’prime 90-110 AWx Corp It 26.50-27.50; cull to ,2 good slaughter awes 6-9. , lAnken Chen? „ lArchDan 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Armco StI 3 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs Armour 1.60 4 000; 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 20.50-21.25; Arm Ck 1.40a 1-3 220-250 lbs 20.25-20.75; 1-3 35^400 lb Ashid (Jil l.M tows 16.50-17.25; boars 14.50-15.75 AssdDG 1.60 (F-Atchlson 1.6B ^Cattle’57500; calves none; prime 1,20(F-A.».-------------- — ,350 lb sliH^ter steers yield geade GAtl Rich'WO .IW 4 39 50-30.50; high choice and prime Atlas Ch .80 1,100-1,350 lbs 28.50-29.50; _chnlce 950-1 - ’ -- - ----'e 2 to 4 27.06-38.50; t ind pri--------- .. e 9561,350 Atlas Corp _ I'Yl'e'ld grade' 2 to 4 27.06-28.50; high Avco CP 1.M choice ontT prime 9061,150 ll» halters 27.0627.50; choice 8561,050 lbs Avon Pd 1.60 yield grade 2 to 4 26.0627.00. | Sheep 100; not enough of any clasa fo, a marget test.____________________Salf^G^ Amarican Stock Exch. .. .... .........- -I-1V4 Serber .... 32 5044 50’/4 5014 -14 GettyOII -lOg 6 3844 28 28 - V4 Gillette 1.30 162 24'/i 241/4 24'4 — W Glen Aid .70 72 3744 3644 37'/« -I- 44 Goodrich 2.40 46 38 W M 35 3444 3374 34 ... ’ 9 56 4344 4274 43 ___ Hecla^M 1.20 « 8 1144 11V, nvi —W ^rc lnc .25e 14 3 5144 5144 8144 -t- U HewPack .20 50 47 467l 46Vi MV4 I 44 I HOff Elecirn 11 '34 37 3644 37 + V4 Holldyinn .30 25 7 5M 5^ ’-20 * 17 38W 38 S - li4 Homertke .80 « 4 734/4 7344 ^ Moneywl Lli 11 22 27d . . . «Hippie Area 11 ii4j /"fom Frisco^s bama near Birmingham. Other 7 57% 57% 1 Aarojtt .800 ArkLGal 0( .•4 14 + % (Ms.) HlOh Ifat 3^ g5Sz % 9 19% 19% 19% + % 33% 34% _^% AssdOil 4 G 104 7% AtlasCorp wt ” Barnes Eng Fds 1.65 Dccxman .50 BeechAIre lb pLW m yi JohnMan 2. 4- IBM yzi ZJSlnWecL... \ ln"}?2r,’.^0 4 IntTOiT wl in 43% + % |» M% 37% 37% -1% 37 52% 5144 52% + V4 —I—. 5 31% 31% 31% ...... IS 1614 16 16% — % 31 IV4 8 8% + % ?l 32 ^ + V4 ^3 r ijs S44 30 *34% -i-'V4 69 28% 8'' 28V 60 25% 25 25% .... 12 43% 43% 43% + % 4 44% 44 44% + % 399 38Vd 36% 3644 - % 37 50% 49% 50% 84 58 S6V] 56% 39 35% 3 25 2644 2»'n < 9 43% 43% 4 37 29 % 2044 2 Firm and Exec Sued by U. S. costs. Dr. George A. Bishop of the Tax Foundation feels that the 'percentage for state and local I taxes might be leveling off. Military and defense needs and the degree of social problems may 'dictate the size of federal spending. -Po- and Airports Service Line Said in Pay Violation clear i Department craft unions have members working at the plant, but there SAN FRANCISCO (AP) have been no reported attempts lice hurled tear gas to cross picket lines. jmarch^ into crowds in i Limbaugh said Sunday he formations Sunday to ---------- "3 «% “2% «%=■% hoped a solution could stiU be,streets of pedestrians who were' - 8 'S ’!S t’S:w.Zl »it. Charle, 0'Br,.nl.|blocldng truffle lu the Haight- 8 r as a-Z.-lplant m«,ager. »aa eapacte<|A.hbury hippie distnet. I “Si T'n e < 7 52 5g4 52 . lhaek from New York today More than 90 persons were ar-sierviLB l. i n e, shl., !!!!!(? -gf? j),'* ™ ® ' xorKiouay^ {Pontiac, and Louis Linteau, an 1 |4%J4%X% + %! Limbaugh said the,,Rwunit| ' * * + officer of^ corporation, with 4 J?% + % plant, together with the for laiHng tb’iComply with “ si + % ly-Clark newsprint mill, com- Cajs were bacKed up ]ayy, H ihi {lYi ffi + «iprise most of the Childersburg blocks around, police said, and ★ * * l %I^Domic base. Workers also the crowds refused to get off thej + % come from several surrounding streets. • • Police gave this account: The firm, at 431 E. Wilson, [furnished airport limousine Campbl Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Coni Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn I2;!i2f"(§i.’? Fed Resrees 12% 12% 12% + %'av''”''*'’® 2*0? '1^4 ’s% ’l^+1.i6;a«^~‘«"'* 1 J J%2 13-16 2 13-16--l-16j r 8% r + % C.I Flnanl t iIiA 16% 36% —% CalumH 1.20 27 32% 3i% 32% + % ’ „ „% 17% 18%?% | ^" .fc An «/i Ufa Mfa C#ro TaiT .68 iS iF u -r 'rS!2i*”rj5 SW 1.70 linpis 6 26% 26 M% + % •!' 7 4044 40% 40% — % •{' 26 178% 177% 178% +1'/. + iT 27 6% 6 6% . . 11 43% 42% 43% +1 26 3544 35% —^ 14 271/4 27%' Monrkp''scl « 117 115 „ ... i% }Si£iir?JSs i/jSp ’3 15% if if .......... 115% -1Z ’ 14 37% 36’A 36% ■ Kalsar Ai 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 KayaarRo .68 Kannacott 2 Karr Me 1.M KImbCIK 2.28 KrasOa .90 Krogtr 1.30 34% 34V. — % Slerl Drug 1 8144 58% — % ; StevensJ 2.25 . »Y. SO 80% iSfude .worth 4 54% 54% 54% + %'Sun Oil lb 13 51% 50% 50% + % funray l.M 11 28% 28 28Vi + 44 Swift Co 1.20 3 30% 30% 30% + % 37 22% 22% 22% 6 34% 34% 34% — % 20 34% 33% 34% + % 63 22% 21% 21%-1 65 5?% 11% 51% + 14 103 68% 68 68% + % 13 65% 65% 65% + % 5 13% 13% 13% — % 15 40% 40% 4C'/i — % 39 4544 45 45% + %j 13 57Vj 57% 57V2 - % 35 57% 56% 57 — % The Beaunit plant tures nylon cores of truck and autbhiobile tires. 1 63 63 6 53% 5244 53 + % 6 82% 82 82% — % 131 25% 2444 25% + % U® it 1^0 .. T /‘UuBiiir 1 ftA .loliSr 4l^±%L»ri?iriM •?»% 5 44% 44 44% .... LIU McN L' 25 14% 22 16% 16 16 LlggattiM 5 4 72% »i 5* 4 m 41 3944 39% 39% - % 23 27% 27 27Vj + % —T— ;| .68 15 24% 24% 24% — % t 9 39% 39 . 39 - % 3.81f 302 106% 105% 106% + 44 T Sa 44 qa q.l'. 9.7,. — Id, _____0 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 . Texasinst .80 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 47 26 25% 2544 — % 52 78% 77% 77%--44 19 22% 22 22'A + % 26 113% 111% 113% +2% 34 93% 90% 93% +1% 49 45% 44% 45 + % 10 18 17%' 17% 12 37 36% 36% - % — “ 38% 39% + 44 ^ 1^ lli* t 1* TrICont 2.10O S* ???? 1®?* t TRW me 1.60 1% iA TwenCent .80 nronnfnr.' Two SQuad cars from Park seijice for passengers, baggage manufac- fh« nrictinal »nd freight. Britain Goes on Daylight Saving Time station answered the original trouble call but quickly sum-[ moned reinforcements. 20 SQUAD CARS freight. The complaint alleges that the [corporation and Linteau failed !to pay many employes the ap-, plicable minimum wage, and GMC Process Aids in Control of Pollution A metal-plating process pioneered by GMC "rruck & Coach Division has added a new dimehsion to pollution coptrol throu^ the use of a nontoxic solution in chemical baths. Donald G. Hamaker, supervisor of production engineering laboratories, said sodium zincate replaces cyanide solutions in coating steel parts with' a smooth silvery zinc finish. He said the changeover gives , . J PilC&Olc ulUliniUin WagCy aQU ® ” Some 20 squad cars arrived, violated the record-keeping the division the largest sodlum-along with five tacUcal com- j j j y, ri„cate platipg installatloa , In tinffc onH 1 mAtorpvpiP T _______ .1- __XJ_____________________________ WA t______ mand units and 15 motorcycle | ° tL police formed columns | A judgment is being sought to and used three-foot long batons permanently enjoin and restram tn clear the Haight-Ashbury in-the defendants from future tersection. I violations of the law. 22 16-^ 10 10 josrsiil 10? «44 r «%iU f2 I 25% 25% 25% 8 38% 38 —^ LoneSGA 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorfliard 2.50 Stocks of Local Interest | Figures after decimal point* - -Quotations from the NASD ot,* Irnnf ins 3 20 aenfatWe inter^lealer prtees of co?f oil 2180 46 77% 27% 27% -- % X27 31% 31% 31% + % 6 36% 36% 36% + % 11 47% 47 47 15 43% 43% 43% — % 37 33% 33% 33% + % 4 3^44 3'n/4 374-. + % 4 52% 52% 52% — % 470 77% -27 18 3944 391 9 29% 29 -- .. 65 20 19% 1944 + % 10 50 49% 4““- "• commission. AMT Corp.................... Associated Truck............ f itlzens^lSiliNes^ A ! ____Fd 3.06* MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartInMar I .. ... MayDStr 1.50 17 38 Maytag 1.80 ' McDonb .40b 45% 45% + % „ .,™ 52% 52% + % 3 17)% 17% 17% 46 25% 25 25% + '/4 9 26% 25% 25% + % 17 4544 45% 4544 .. 62 103% 101% 10i% -^1% 6 35% 35% 35% 5 33% 32% 33% + 44 -M— 14 19 18% 19 + % M 34 33% 34 ' ... .. _______ . LONDON (AP) - The govern- if w% 16% 16%- % ment forced the British out of 78 92% if «% +5% I bed an hour early today, and a 52 29 28% 28% + % jot of them didn’t like it. —U— It was a day of triumph for 199 IUa 43% 44%+ %|William Willett, a Surrey house 16 52 51% ”% - % builder who died 53 years ago i un I anx 4 W *5 7° Ti’* n’* t % and the inventor of daylight sav-, &Yin’\® ’‘94 r r -19% + % ing time. Britain has decided to UnIfAirc -It Cp ,60e w..Fruft 1.40 JGasCp 1.70 S6»/i sm S6V2^ idCp 1. M«rr Chap S 117% 115 115%—2*/^ 13 40% 4hi/^ *7*3?fa?S| I :: _________ _________________ 3 30% 30% 38% - % MobllOil 2 43 54% 55% 5<% + % AAohasco 1 MOM 1.20b % MidloUtil .82 , J% MinnMM 1.41 14% 14%-%MlnnPLf 1.10 37 19% 19% 19% 17 38 37% 3744 + % 5 3744 37Vs 37% — % 56r 51% 49 50% +244 27 3444 34% 3444 + % 7 79% 79% .79% — % 76 77% 76>A 76% —1 6 23% 23% 23% 148 7a 4ir- “ Bottles were thrown from| Legal action followed an inrooftops as the officers made vestigatmn of the (corporation their march. i **’® *^*^°** After the arrests, clusters of |U.S. Labor D^artmenPs Wag^ people remained along the slde- Houj , and Public Contracts walk, holding handkerchiefs Division. nver their noses as a heavy fog'. The minimum wage ^(came $1.60 an hour effective Feb. 1, 1968 for workers protected I r the law since 1961 or earlier - JS Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 6 57% 57% 57% - 45 43 42% 43 ^ 15 3144 31% 3144 Keystone Income K-l .... Keyitone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth .... Television Electronics Wellington Fund .......... DOWvlONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .............. 20 Rblls .............. 15 Util! Deere Co 2 ,? q, ,| n Del Mnte 1.10 ’oil ' OTO DeltoAIr .40 •’J-n i|’5{ DSwc!r2:2o : 12:37 ixJsjgsgflJU } g 17.90 : ».«' gii*Sir.S0’” — iM lid I Dyne Am .40 <'4 MontDUt 1.60 .... .... , %!MontPw 1.S6 2144 2i'A 22S/4 + % MontWerd 11 11% 11% 11% ------------- ■ 11 ’•2% 2»4 22% + :'A _X)i_ 23 214's 21% 2144 J 4244 42% 54 28 ■■ ,144 42 + % 2244 22% 22'A .. 83% 82% 82% - % 134- 1% 20% 20% —1 19 23% 22% 23 + % “ ■' 44%. 44% — % __________ ..........% Weyerhr 1.40 % Whirl Cp 1.60 '•‘—“'-Mot 2b WarnLamb ' Was Wat 1.: Westn AIrL Wn Banc 1.2 WnUTel 1.40 . .... ..A + % 46 51 50% 50% + >A 9 76% 76% 76% — % 45 30^ 29% 30 + % 15 26% 26% 26% — % 18 70% 69Va 69% — % 50 48% 45% 46% + % 2 46% 46% 46% + 1 128 39% 39% 39% 13 83 82% 83 ..... 10 47% 47% 47% — % —V— 39 26 25% 26 + % 13 25 24% 25 '+ % 20 42% 41% 42% + % —w— 25 40% 40% 40% + 'A 4 22% 22% 22% 21 29% 29'A 29% ' 50 33 “"■' + % on daylight saving time permanently. ★ * ★ Technically this was T-Day-plus-one, but in practice it was T-Day. The clocks went ahead an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. But on Sunday morning a man could sleep late. Today he had to be at work an hour before the winter norm. First to protest were the nation. It has been operative six months. “Our new installation gives us an excellent metal finish and results in major equipment and labor savings th/ough reduced water treatment requirements,” he said. Although sodium zincate requires treatment before disposal, cyanide must be specially treated before being discharged as waste. ★ ★ This is thq latest step In GMC Truck & olich Division’s con- cover kept the tear gas fumes in irea. One youth donned a mask over his shoulder- , , , . , . . . ■ r q.4k Loir those employed in interstate . . . . , , , length hair. [commerce or in the production.tinuing program to use nontoidc CROWDS SWELL of goods for commerce, and in chemicals wherever possible. In Police said crowds in the area certain large retail and service |l®®L it did away with cyanide « 63% M% 63%+ % land’s 185,000 farmers. The had increased during a balmy summer-like afternoon. There was an unusual ihflux of young people-and other visitors. The disturbance continued from midafternoon until 8:30 pm., when the police radio called in tear-gas equipment. * * ★ Officers at City Prison,, said charges against those arrested enterprises. 'in chrome-plating areas. - % ?! ib ptIJ 26% + % tM+l.^jiKodakn.’«a •ri+ig EatonYa 1.2S »s ............... 51 28 8 17% 32 26% 16 20% » 39% 39 39% + 3 37% 37 37 -- « 1M% iwA 1^ +3% 30*?g5,?^?K2 -E—<■; 89 .36% 35% 36% + % 87 131% 13n% 130% -1% Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .30 NatSlsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 "“Cash 1.20 lalry 1.50 DIst 1A0 Fual 1.68 .... GanI .20 58 44 43% 43% 6 39% 29% 29% 19 28% 28% 28% ??iS^io“2?iiSa 13 ^|2M 22% 32% ,36 37% 363A 36% % WtnnDIX 1/4 w ■ ■■ ■ Nat Tea ... Nawbarry .60 NEhoEl 1.48 NIagMP 1.10 NoifolkWtt '6 NMirRock 2 NoNOas 2.M Nor. Pac 2.60 NoSlaPw 1.60 Northrop l Nwst Alrl .70 Norton 1.50 l*’2^ iS%S%45% .. 3 UU J? 5% S% 3% 9 49’A 49% 49% 12 29% 29% 29% — % 34 22% 22% 22% •X*—Y—Z— ----- 255V. - % '% 33% +1V. „ .J% 53% +,% As8oelaiad Press i960 - % change means an extra hour of perse, but included 14 Paper Unions to Picket, Seek Bargaining as Unit I DETROIT UPI - All 14 unions its employes. The paper said were mostly for failure to dls- jjy Detroit’s 96n. Good pay and abova-evaraga fringa banafiU. Corner of Perry & Montcalm Revalutionary Mdti Twn£Baid(.fo Capifalists BAMAKO, Mall Austere Mall is wagln^L a Chlneae-navored cultural revolution but the cairtllPiUst French franc. Mali ideologists call this Year Two of Revolution, The 80-member National A s s e tn b 1 y started It Jan. 16 by abruptly___________ dlssblvWg itself. Tj>e for RadW bent to pressure frorfi labor and to relay Alaska, than anywhere else In a probe to find out how mme Weat Africa. |o»lf frea\ eaUtf. - J Officials of the goveniihent and ' one pdrty, Unicn returning to the protection from 600 to 6,000-com- 0 ranH(aii.®l*”ce their $5frmillion budg^ the Chinese-built Djilobalanf economize In President Modibo Kelta, handsome, 6 feet 3 and severed . : .... aUw g. enterprises, which owe about $40 longer representative of the iiopti/to a"n exhibition^ hall Tl‘^‘^*L«°*S^ltoimon. popular Win., ' iH, - which: blocks the view of the ^ ^ p, ?mhL<.nrtr*^r **Rnhert™MJ^irei ^ear' One of the revolution Cial will direct the ftngtitute Ambassador C. Robert d’Emission to regulate/the cur- once had from hi& veranda. i<>n6.wi>arj»u nhmir.ni kiiMao ni^ncv ba(^K. Amdiig other .started Aug. 22, 1967. when thg hv m«nv’ shovwd uo the" '" - |2(^year-oId political bureau ofl»ncy baoktog. by “P_ " the party was dissolved and items, he will approve state en- tte',?pl.SriV.OoowHl.rtteterpris.w^^^ Not all the help has worked. The skeleton of a 17-stoi^ hotel started by Egyptians decorates the otherwise low-lying Bamako skyline. Work ceased almost two years ago, A IXM Angeles meat packer looked at a slaugh-terhi^e built by Yugoslavia add said it was 40 years behind times. In three years, not a single head of cattle was slaughtered in it. -.-r- American aid in seven years from American - supplied C47jhas amounted to about. $20 mil-transports while Soviet T34 me- lion. No new programs are dium tapks rolled through the planned, and adoan for a teach-city Chinese pilots captain Airlcrs’ college, negotiated m 1963, Mali’s Russian-built Ilyushins, i still is undelivered. paper to print its budget, about 20 copies of which: exist. In Bamako, a city of lOO.OOOj the largest food store, the„state-owped Printapa, oh one day offered patrons only Polish beer and Dijon muslard. ' Keita's balancing of East and West has brought some help. On Army Bay, celebrated, the fifth anniversary of the expulsion of French troops, American-trained army paratroops leaped iric Ing in Chinese are more ------------ — , . iMall, a country the size of always have *t-alone sort. gct^’ i^cultufai ’revolution. The Malis a proud, gor Red Guard-like the socialist revoWtion bas run Powers to InHuence the hitherto paraUd to anothef, ,qultej*“'^~”’‘''“’* ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ unaoci Alist, movement i' - youths have marched 12 mileSi seriM of agreements deeii^ed phtiWMitihas become known as’a * ’ *‘lrttlo Tiong March” to hear Kelta si^, “Our revolutitji W|B be a violent revolution'which Jtb ^bring back French backing l!i($llsfranc.. ,:lh'^Kle^onstra^ed Ra UfJ «t Vll/lCIIV' ICVUlW-lVIgp ; W$*iv.l» aasMy^y^ey^i . •'J fWill entail, if It Is nejgWt Irand zofto^ ited by leavltto the. Frai physical liquidations. no topgiiu:'bsitdced its currency, necessary. But 20,000 perskss at the Soviet-built sports stadiUtoi roared approval as the names of 177 government and political functionaries were rpad last November. They were accused of illegally operating taxicabs for extra income in Bamako. One minister lost his job in Operation Taxicab,” and Keita has promis^*^ same penalty leal ’Property,” independent Malian ejconomy. RESISTED IN Mali offictojg insist the return to French .<^n0bilc protection will not d«er the country from what th«*'f^your best friend and $5 for yourself in the exciting Domino Sugar Friend Sweepstakes on radio. Here’s all you do. Cut out the front panel of the five pound Domino Sugar bag with the words “Domino I^e Cane Sugar.” Or print it in plain block Ifftters on a 3" X 5" piece of plain white i>aper. On the back of the panel or slip of paper, write your name , and address and the name and address of a friend. When you win, so,doe$ your friend. i^ur names. Each timb you enter you ^nl^ease winning. Be sure to $end the front pan« frehi the Domino bag or the required words printed on a slip of paper with each entry. But remember, each entry must be mailed in a separate envelop. Send yoUr eptries to: Domino SugarjRfe-A-Friend Sweepst$|korenzo. Veneruela. South America’s largest gateway to the Caribbean, Is also on the film. A tear of Carcas, oil-rich Maracaibo, the Andes and the coastal regions will also be seen. | The North Atlantic gateway Is Haiti with Port-au-Prince and the colorful native markets. I Scenes include a visit to the Citadel of the mad King Henri-! Christopher, watching local artists and native voodoo cere-' monies. Return of CD Forms Asked Stalin'sSon Begged to Die U.S. Roveais Details of Death in Nazi Prison WASHINGTON (UPI) - State ■ Department documents shoW I that Josef Stalin's oldest Yakov, was shot to death in a German prison camp in the soring of 1943 after pleading "Guard, shoot me!” * ★ ★ Details of Yakov Staliij’s death, en act borderbag on snieide. were captured bv allied forces in Germany in 1945, but were kept secret—even from Stalin, to spare him pain. According to the documents from the State Departiaent’s historlal ofHce, Yakov snr-‘ rendered to the Nazis on July 18, 1941, near the surrounded Soviet city of Smolensk.' In a concentration camp for important pri.soners, he auaf’- ^ I Pontiac residents who have . « " .r. . , . , not yet returned civil defense' In Guatemala, Central Ameri- ^ = ,u.!reled with his fellow caotives ca’s gateway to the Caribbean, received in the^^^ despondent after one bitter scenes Include Lake Atitlan, mail h^ve been requested to dO;dispute on the night of April 14, Guatemala City, Antigua, the so by City Manager Joseph A.'1943 touched the wire of an Maya ruins and the life of an \yan.en, director of civil electrically charged fence and' Indian family in Chichicasten- . . ^ rleaded with a guard to shoot 1 mo. I • him. LIVES IN CALIFORNIA I „ "Cuard, shoot me!" he said Pavel, bom In Europe and s one o at one point. ^ educated in Switzerland, lives ^olved in a mail survey to -shoot! shoot!” he called out In California with his French-|evaluate homes for fallout pro-boro wife. He speaks six Ian-tection. The questionaires are to Suit Seeks Display of Motels’Rates SANTA TlOSA, N.M. (AP) -Santa Rosa motel owner John J. Coury is seeking a court c— ___ . restraining this east-central SCHOOF. FRED J.; Februai^ New Mexico community from carrying out a new ortUnance prohibiting display of rate signs., Coury filed the suit Saturday and said ‘‘Nobody’s going to tell me what kind of sign I can put in front of my own place of busi- 'SS.” Penalty for violation of the new ordinance is up to 90 days in jail and $300 in fines. Police Captain In Sheriff Race BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Capt. Paul M. Schoder, 50, of the Battle Creek police force and a veteran of the department for 28 years, announced Saturday he will seek the Reoublican nomination for Calhoun County sheriff in the ' September primary. Incumbent Sheriff Joseph W. Liebher has not announced as y-t if he will seek a new term. FAST FOOTWORK - These Marines, engaged in house-to-house fighting against heavily entrenched Communist positions in Hue, South Vietnam, find that fast footwork keeps a guy alive. „ guages. Tickets for this film, sponsored by the Downtowif Kiwanis Club of Pontiac, are available at the door. be evaluated by computers. A confidential report on the fallout protection of each home and information for improving protection will be sent to the homes, Warren said. It's Quite a Dish FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. later. ‘‘Guard, don’t be cowardly." he yelled, his hands on the charged wire. He was shot through the head. The documents were first made public in a story in yesterday’s Washington *?tar and confirmed by the State Department. W’hen the survev is ]astics firm at 3331 mm in Commerce^ 1, 54 Orton ^,,vi .. Ortonville _ . W. L. Thompaon, 4»7 South Paddock Michael J. Maclelewski, Lake Orion Lonnie D. Mounts, Union Lake Kenneth T. Wrubel, Rochester John C. Curtis, Milford Bobby R. Gambrel, 2» East Walton Larry V. LaBnlr, 72 Morehnd Billy D. Patterson, 3072 Auburn 'jssr. k'. lisr Gerrit Hoogenstrydr 314 Lahelgh Donald F. Sisco, Milford Jack B Goodman, Farmtngton James E. Morrison, B1 East Colgal# Marvll J. Smith, Oxford Alfred R. Woods, 275 Chandler Jimmy L, Bevis, Union Lake Allen D. Hoeg, Union Lake John E. Meredith, Keego Harbor Kenneth E. Pearce, Waterford Alan M. Drake, Orchard Lake Jimmy, L. Bevli, Union Lake Matthew R. Raniome, Rochester Wniie McDaniel, 463 Bartlett Normen R, Behnke, Union Lako Burlln Holland, Novi Thomas E Adams Jr., Auburn Haights Ollvar Ri Crosswhite, Unlge Lake Kenneth L. McCrum, HigW^ Charles H. W. Brunett Jr., Rochester Carl W. Dailey, Union Lake Gary C. MacKersie, 4411 Joslyn Michael Jackson, Utica Jamas R. Roark Jr., Walled Lake David R. Allison, 3093 Devondale Samuel C. Bessey, 27 McKinley Clarence W. Groves, «1 Irwin Carl R, Lewis, 219 yVIMard Rudy J. Bone, 653 Northvlow James L. Hewlett, 104 East Iroduols Robert D. Jones, Orchard Lake Milton J. Myars, Clarkston David L. Shields, 413 Desota Thomas V. Walker, Waterford James F. Walti, Waterford James R. WInterbo-rom, Waterford Verlla 8. Branch. 2930 Chrysler Jerome J Clarkston, Drayton Plains Elmer L. Landers, 0 North Paddock Lauchlan C. Meinnes Ml. 216 Red Mill Kyle P. Price, 190 Rpbinvmod Cherles W. Steinhelper, Drevton Plains George P. West, Walled Lake Wilson Alexander, 497 Franklin Road Leslie s. Amill, Clarkston Richard F. Bennett, 7379 North Shaker Clarence H. Keaton, Milford Denton Morgan, 1106 Cloverlawn Gerald R. NIsbet, 3139 Huron John T. Van velzor, walled Leke Jimes A, Richard J. Oiierden, Laka Orlon- .lebraske Richard F. Powall, Troy _ . . Gragory L. Williamson, 22* East WMson Sainuar Kylas Jr., 201 South UnforOt Wllard A. Henslay, 3S35 GrafW Genid M, Somaro, 666 Hamlat ..........>aynter, Birmingham Rov E. Bennett, Utica William R. Ralls Sr., Birmingham ------ i-roy .....hgham .6, Troy I, Farmington 0 t. Rioer „,„.ard G. Ilei Man Erne-. >. ------------ - Byron F, Lang, Farmington Dvid L. Leokhardt. Troy r J Fayton, BIrmln Dionne. BIrmIngh, -. Nord---- - C. Ft James Return of Dog Has Some Jarring Consequences POCA, W. Va. (AP) - The mutt hasn’t come home this time. He may have been frightened off by the results of his first return. The dog came back to the home of James Goodwin after Goodwin had given his faithful companion to Archie Moore. Both men live on Rout 1 Poca. Poca. Goodwin started driving the dog back to Moore’s home and, at the top of a hill, Goodwin’s car met head-on one carrying Moore and his nephew. Goodwin suffered a fractured skull. Moore and his nephew suffered facial lacerations. The dog ran away. Crane Tips in Lift of Death Derrick DETROIT (UPI) — A tragedy which claimed one life last week was nearly repeated yesterday when a 37-ton ci tipped over 00 a barge in the Rouge River. * ★ " ★ The crane was being used in n attempt to pull, from he river bottom, another crane which plunged into tiie water *" 'nesday, carrying one workman to his death. ★ ★ No one was injured in the Second mishap, but wm*kers had to temporarily' abandon their efforts to retrieve the body of Joseph Piksa, 57, of subrban Grosse lie, from th submerged crane. ■ John E. Nordstrom J( [ochester jomes K. ixoswn, Birmingham Donald H. Hemme, Troy Wayne M, Viergaver, Bloomfield Hills Thomas M_Edteman, Birmingham Thomas G. Chase, BlrmWgh^ Michael B. Shea, BlonmtIcTd Hills Anton F. Anderson, Teey Clyde K. MecKenile Jr ..., Birmingham , ______ Utica Daniel B. Abhott, Farmington Stephen F, McCormick, Birmingham George S. Maflek, Bloomfield Hills Calvin S. Moore, Birmingham LeRoy V. Phillips, Utica. Robert J. Netiel, Bloorrdleld Hills-Bradley R. Gustafson, BHx—‘ John L. RIshlIng, Troy Benedict J. Tracey, Troy Frederick L. JezlerskI, Tn John D. Dorman, 900 Hast Dennis D. Kinsman, Blrml.,*.™... Donald H. Myers. Blrmlnghem . Paul E. Thomas, Birmingham .(Twins! Thomas G. Sthwaderer, Blamingham Robert M. Burch, Birmingham Dorrence E. McCullen, Troy, Dennis G. Rinke, Utica . Harold C Bailey, Farrnl»R*on Leonard J. Miller, Birmingham Devid S. Ladd, Birmingham Clifford A. Sortor, Troy (Twins) Leonard J. Miller, Birmlnr*-— Ross J, Wagner, Farmln-' ?'ia$t“6oulavard irmlngham 'mington __________imlield Hills Louis T. Geivi^. Blrmingiwn Donald E. MHIer. BloomfleM Robert D. Moulton. Blrtn^om Gale W. Jones, Troy , William W. Watktnson. ttov * Larry E. Evans. Utica Michael F. Hsllfnan, Troy Kirk M. Collins, Rochester Robert S. Kokko, Birmingham Michael K. FabrPeant, Birmingham Larry R. Sparks. Keego Harbor Lewis Camp Jr., Farmington Michael H. Lane, Birmingham Daniel E. Vaughn, Trey Peter D. Gougn, Birmingham Carl F. Alti, Utica Peter J. Shagens. Birmingham Don R. Fall, Oxford lain M, AndersM, BIrmIngl Harpid E. Ledsinger, 101 C Rober E. Oddan, n vi-Ronald H. Mouser, , W. Sklpwor Q)oneLon- ^Im. ^Township bi which considerable; J’^ST'cr^W^'Sta'orton''***^' andVdato Vandalism was reported. ......— _____ _BlilL 855 WEST HUROJy ST. PONTlAC ,f city comrSrssrone?.’'^l In addithm to taking checks I j ina "©r poilsT cify *pri-totaling. the burglars broke «»»" machines, destroyed - o'clock in iiw afternoon^ Md typewriters and 0 clock ,,, .... ^^aSwnoon^ typewriters and spilled dye premies, deputit Th:r^ai,S:«; m *• •“"‘'isaiT U was re p o r t ed 1 y tt Dated February 14.^^^^^^^^ fOUrth time the buildihg W( Frtruary M, i7,Vi?« 'burglarizcd in recent months. Death Notices AIKEN. ELIZABETH HELEN; - February 18, 1968 ; 44 East Street, Oxford: age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Marjorie Farrell; also siurvlved by five grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held, Wednesday, . February 21 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral *Home, Xlxford. Interment in Twin Lakes Cemetery, Un-coin, Michigan. Mrs. Aiken win lie in state at the funeral home. A Commerce Township man was grazed in the head by a bullet while riding a motorcycle near his home at 4 i yesterday, according to the County Sheriff’s Department. Injured was Jack W. Hamner of 1940 Magnolia. He was reportedly treated by his own doctor, oieputies indicsted some persons recently had been using adjacent land, owped by the state, for target shodting. Police Action PcRitiac police officers hnd Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 143 reported incidents and made 15 arrests the past 48 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—19 Burglaries—15 Larcaiies-30 Auto thefts—2 Attempted Murder—1 Disorderly persons—9 Shopliftings—1 Rapes—1 Obsence phone calls—1 ■ Traffic offenses—10 Property damage acci-dents-'«25 Injuty accidents---10 Fatd accidents—1 Robert M. RukHtt, Death Nbtic^ • tepnard A. Turoiwkl Funeral Home, 1949P Joy Road. To Saint Alphbnsus C hoi r c h , Windsor, Ontario at 10 a.m. Interment in Saint Alphonsus Cemetery. SIEVERS, MICHAEL E.; February 16, 19fi8; 284 6 Beland, Keego Harbor; beloved infant son of Judith Slevers; beloved infant grandson of Harold P. Sievers and Mrs. Bernice Kaygo; dear brother of Michelle L. Sievers. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 20 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funer.al Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Michael will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m) _________ BEDSOLE, TULLIE: February 17. 1968 ; 299 West Princeton. Pontiac: ‘'age 50; beloved husband of Katie B. Bedsole; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bedsole; dear brother of Mrs. Clharles W. Rash and Millard H. Bedsole. Funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon, February 22 at the Newtma Baptist CSiurch, Dothan, Alabs Interment in Newtma CeiTietery, Dothan, Alabama. Arrangements bv thg Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Bedsole will lie in state until 9 o.m. Monday. fSugitfested visiting hours 3 to i and 7 to 9 p.m.) TAGGART, JAMES sM.; February 17, 1968 ; 4 8 5 2 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township) a g e 59; beloved husband of Jennie M. Taggart; dear, father of Mrs, John D. H|ill, Mrs. Harold Jr. Robinson and James C. Taggart; also survived bv nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemeteiy, Clarkston. M r. Taggart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) DONALD i Februarv 17. 1968 ; 4 27 5 Baldwin Road, (Orion Township) age 28; beloved husband of Alice Burgess: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Burgess; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McRath: dear father of David A., Dee Marie and Shelly Ann Burgess; dear brother of Mrs. James Crom-bie, Mrs. James 4 Womack, Miss Diane Burgess, Robert, Gerald, and Gene Paul Burgess. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 20 at 1:30 o.m. at the Voorhees-Siole Funeral Home, with Rev. Philip Somers officiating. Interment in White Chap<»l Memorial 'Ceipetery. Mr. Burgess will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) TURNBULL. AGNES MAUDE; February 16, 1968; 880 North Williams Lake Road, Pontiac; age 44; dear sister of Mrs. Einar Loftness, Mrs. Gerald Zubjalik, Harry W., Herbert, Stanley H. and (Jeorge A. Turnbull. Funeral service was held today, February 19 at 10 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Arlon L. Stubbe officiating. Interment in Oak HiU Cemetery. J L D II A DREW. ELLEN LOUISE Grazed by Duller Febraary 17. 1988 : 2431 Pred piore Road, 6 a k 1 a ivd Township: aee 78: dear stepmother of Miss Martha Jane Drew; dear aunt of Mrs. Virgil Polrer ahd David McHenry. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Februarv 20 at 1 p.m. at the Lake Orion Methodist C3iurch, with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating,' Intermertt 1 n Woodlawir Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Drew will lie in state at the Allro’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. LaVIRE, CLARA C.; February 18, 1968 ; 3645 Richmond (Waterford Township) age 69; Moved wife of Joseph A. LaVire; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Krell, Donald G. and WilUs A. LaVire; also survived by seven grandchildren. |Hm»al service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in (Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. LaVire will lie in state at the funeral honte (Sug^sted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MARION. LAWRENCE; beloved husband of Janet M.; dear father of Lawrence K. DonMd J., Michael R. Two grandchildren. Son of Ulysses Marion of Windsor. Brother of Earl U., Marlon, Betty Basdoi, Jack A. and Teresa «in Hoesen. Fun era edneaday at 8:45 from Ite 18, 1968 ; 432 North Crooks Road, Clawson,'^Mich.; age 78; beloved husband of Lizzie Schoof; dear father of Mrs. Elbert (Thelma ,M.) Wright, Carl A. and Harold W. Schoof: dear brother of Mrs. Fred (Martha) Gartner, Mrs. Leonard (Emma) JCeihler, Mrs. Charles (Ella) Gorde, and Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Smith: also survived by three grandchil'fren ant two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are p^ing at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Schoof will lie in state after 7 p.nl. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours ,^3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) _________ Cord of Thonks •vinggthy 6, ... Downey. Special thanks to the Hill Funeral Home, Rey. Sanderson and the pallbearers. Mrs. Hazel Brownion, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (lla) Bowrtn, Mr. and Mrs. Gaeroa (Arlane) Rader._________ III MoHiorloHi > IN LOVING MEMORY OF my wife. ACID INDIGESTION.? RAINFUL' gisT def new PHS teblets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 eehts. Simm s Bros. Drugs. . ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY line of custom services, 474-7241 or 358-3277.__________ . BEE LINE FASHIONi, earn extra money and clottilng. 67S-2194. . *’§5''’ Al£* 'HPi, ; .... Credit Advisors. GENUINE SIMONIZE Pj t-t 2-3411, open 7 days, I a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc. HALL FOR RENT, WEDDINGS,! meetings, and partial,.. 24072., ,FE 54316 after 6 p.m. i ”1oWA °gB.ir?r5'R ' BOX REPLIES At 10 a,m. today ikerO ( were replies at The Press I Office ia tbe tellowiag | boxes: C4, C-7, C-12, C-14, C-17, C-2P, C-37, C4L COATS DRAYTON ^LAfNS" 064M1 DONELSON-JOHNS ' FUNERAL HOME d Huntoon ’ FUNERAL HOMS ^Servjng^Ponllec tar SO 7* Oakland Ave. $PAr’non»tr«>lon..i msiwfictUrtr. Some prtvloui . i Kutikuhn Wto. 3*3-«»5. __ .Ingil, splnoi* cxpcrlenct prtl«rr«l. ANY omc Ofc WOMAN NlSlSlNO s'e»<laitlc» Pr^u«> Co.. atm W. Maple. _ *•!!•? >-aki 'FITTERS' EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 30M • tuparvliory opening for Mf (ASCP) with, blo-chenhlatry experience. Excellent competitive selery range dependsing upon experience. General fringe beneflle. ,, ' Laboratory slat on % patholo-gilts and J PHD'i can add to your profasllonal growth. If Interested contact Pontiac Press Box C-3S. lUS. OPP. 5* lOB'S RESTAURANT — KEEGO ■ SSS,0M with I30.000 — -7S72 or 6M-9IS7. garden store Manager. Most lihve wide knowledge of plant materials, merchandising, end sales. Also lendscape foreman. Apply In person. Jacobson's Orion Green House. 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion._____________'____________ --------- ^ p,rt SMiple. PLAN NOW FOR DEOgHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor your cluD..or group. Oc-.caslons of all kinds. Lovely club room end dining areas. Daytime ...,er evening parties tor - — to or more. Just the .oMl.1??^ UPLAND HILLS FARM { SIGNET CORPORATION ' I use call 3655432, in reference moving and storage. Charges^ Items placed Into .storage, April BIRMINGHAM AREA RESIDENT With successful ’---------- background Is. seeking business that neen- < participant willing •^m"*or active _______ __________, „ ....jst In same. Reply to Ponttac Press Box iroups of r r’e^i BRICK layer for CUSTOM Veneers. 474-1013.____________ BRICK LAYERS, VENEER, man must be 1st class, highest '--- call MA 5-21S3, ER. Thomson. BOY II, CLERK AND delivery, par CARPENTER, FOREMEN, SAW room, picnic h teryear at 1 Village. 321-073. »7I Joslyn Rd. loit and Found GUARDS FOR weekends. Apply el Pontiac State Bank Bldg. tet. 1 - - —■ - - - Room 5t5. dog, bro Joslyn ai n, black and white, vie. I M-24. 321-3135. LOST - BLACK MALE poodle will white goatee, last seen In Auburi Heights area, named "Peppl. LOST: REOBONE HOUND state land near Camp Pontiai White Lake Twp. Reward. _____ ______ ____ _____Reward. Call 642-4666.____________ Lost: male fawn color chi- children crying, reward. Chief Engineer ■ LOST -Orcha pet. I--------------------------- MINIATURE WHITE POODlE, months oM, pink Rhinestone colli pink toe nails, answers to MItse Vic. Midget Bar, S50 reward, 6i T MAN PART TIME We need a dependable ■ married men, over 21, to work mornings — . eves. Call 674-0520 4 p.m.-O p.~ COLO HEADER Operate perlenced only. Excellini portunity. Maximum hourly w Blue Cross, paid vacations. $60 PER WEEK , right men, married, ,... t.. .— J*k., ir 21. 12-10 hrs. fi 1440 PROGRAMMER • Service organization employing 1500 Is seeking programer with 3 •or more years experience. Excellent opportunity lo. loin fairly new Insfallaflon now moving toward 3rd generation equip ‘ Salary commensurate with ... pericnee. Reply Pontiac Press Box experience ' AEROSPACE LAB equipment. Dry box, vacuum, cryogenic, welding, clean room sales. Cover Inquiries man. Draw, commissli------- expenses. Write Pontiac Press Box emolc' computer pro-years minimum IBM 1440-Dlsk. Excellent opportunity to enter application field as a program Shalyst. Salary commensurate experience. Reply Pontiac F Box C-32. COOK, GRILL reliable, nights, InFI House of Hunter, B'ham. L AROUND upholsterer, frln^ benefits, 647-7354. APPLIANCE SERVICE TECHNICIAN , RCA Service Company has open ings tor appliance service technicians, exc. salary and tf'i’H benefits. For Interview, phone JO 6-3aao, Mr. Claytor or AAr. Te»riKlctt^^ An Equal Opportunity Employer )tRE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY ---In > Job with a ihona Co. has ... men and In- I. High school ed • 1 necessary. .. _____ ...jphona Busl- 11 Office — 317 Union St., MII-d, Mich. An equal employment “Tttention 12 men 1B26 needed. To dc pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m.j days. Start Immediately call 33S 0350. Between 2 a.m.-2 p.m._ ■ AUTO PAINTER GM Dealership, ^trlnof benefits, no Saturday woif, SEE KEN DUDt^EV, ^y Shop Manager, Haupf Pontiac Sales, Clarkston, 625- 5500._______________ AUTO mechanics, mechanic: helpers, parts dark. Must be abl< to work any shift. Apply a ’kEe'S) sales B service, INC. 3M0 Orchard Lake Rood, Keego Harbor, _________ lUTO LUBRICATION MAN Experienced - and be able to , do some light repair work. Must be neat appearl^, apply In person to Del Waiikcl, Service ManaMr, JtuSs Johnson, Lake Orion. CARVER COUNTER MAN Must be experienced In carvlr and sarving. Excellent hour wages, end benefits. Apply Machi WITH PROVEN ABILITY COMPLETELY RUN COMPACT KITCHEN FOR COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT. 51 7-2276 after 5 p.m I Incentive, call 5 $1 million and ... - -d in the Detroit Metropolitan The successful —*— iltldn will br - facilities this posi all tool tool design engineering both tools cant must have exivnsive perlence and a degree, ------------ salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac _----c-36, Pontiac, Michigan. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER iervice organliat'“ king Ih 2 COOKS „ _________ __________ally I I. Local reterencei. Full or -1. Gulf, niegr “ Grill Cook Good earnings, free Blue Cross and Life Insurance, vaeafloni and holiday pay. Apply In person o-'- TED'S Squere Lake ■ GUARD For Utica, Ml, Cli Detroit area. Top Unton Blue Cross, VacOtion i benefits. Call us colli Guard Servlces'^v- 441 c. v Blvd., DETROIT LO 2-4150. GUARDS - WATCHMEN Pinkertons Inc. has 6 full tin openings In the Pontiac area. / We will Interview at the Pontiac office M.E.S.C, 242 Oakland, Tues. Feb. 20. An Equal' Opportunity SALES Management ^TRAINEE PROGRAM Sales position with national company, developing Into i-- tor young man 22 to education essential. Pr-- - experience not required. Proven trelnino program provided, r—-* be wllllno to relocate. Selery . bonus, expanses, company other excellent employe Send resume to Pontlf- “ C-12, Pontiac, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. M-F IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MEN who can be on t"- ----- ” Pleasant |ob„sec repair, washing l. .-----, ----- Must be able to furnish good local reference. Starting pay $1.65 r ' hour, plus time and half for over 44 hrs. Apply: Payiess 5 tion, 6524 Dixie Hwy., Clarkf - INSPECTOR Machine Shop. Top wag benefits. Precision Auto Parts. 366 S. Blvd. E. PontI JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR experienced helper for electr’'*' contractor, r—-- - merclaL Year esldentlal . FE 4- JANITORIAL LEADER, good opportunity tor the right tnan '*'* have a lanltorlal leaders lob In our company as we" -- — openings for qualified offer steady emplov conditions and a secure future. For II as several JOURNEYAAAN DIE MAKERS, Thomas Die and Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton. Steady eTOloy-ment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates, sen Mr. Clark._____________ KELLER OPERATORS, DAY OR NIGHT, SOME EXPERIENCE. VE 8-6051.________________ in for Inside paid hospitalization i surance, call Ml 7-: pointment. MACHINE OPERATORS conditions and overtlnrje. 2221 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Rd., off Cootldoe Hwy. MACHINISTS Mill and lathe operator t run machining, some prototype work, must blueprints with oA supervision. Day shift only* $3.20 •startino rate. 1175 Stephenson Hwy. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS To Insfall electrical timers for '"‘‘retirees welcome ERECTING CREWS wantod. Must be able to travel. Stato experience* and references. Contact B o y n. Falls Log Homes, Boyne FallJ Mich. 427l3. Ph. (616) 542-2421. THE PONTIAC PllESS. MONDAY. FE BK U AR ^ 10 t WontBd'FBmala OFFICE EXPERIENCE nart alert person to learn ol id cFedlt routine. AppIV Flras< ore. 146 W. Huron St. Set POT WASHER-KITCHEN MAN Apply Orchard Lk. Country Club person. Full time employmet Exc, frliwe benefits. 5#( ATTENTION 7 women 11-26 high' srhbol gredueles. To work 510 p.m, dally 6 days In outilda ordar dapt. Must ba single, Independent, and ilerf J immedletely. Cell Mr. Newmen, 1 33t-ll350 before 2:39 p.m, dally. .IBABY SITTER, prefer llveMrt. woman wlfh, child ___ at 657 . Homtslaad Dr. .. Pontiac ^ ,, I BARMA16, MAfulE“WO • 10(58 7 F D—8 NOW INTERVIEWING, ' product from yc ' ' time, average $21 5355. call 336 2461 etter 6 pj Punch Press Wuntid FfinajB sailing SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED A T spar# '--------- n-$4» Weekly. 332-1 Halp Wanltd M. or F. Fashions. 331- X*Vt le* Real Estate Solesmsn I. Ona akiarid m Raatty. 662-SWO. days, full tima, II. flAUTICIAN, REClFn exctllanf ^^opportunity, commission, hoipitalii b omits. High vni Barnard Hair Sh flald. Miss ----------- t banifits. SALES REPRESENTATIVES Castings ohd Forgings Long- establishad manufactureri —iresentattye firm has exc. op tunifles for man with sales ex perlence. Travel ..........„ Michigan. Please submit detailed resume. Including educatlona background, to Box Hills, Mich. 48013. —, —„.rlence. pratarrad. 332-1455.______ A o. restaurant WOTTRiss, time, 11.50. FE M3W. iirr“ “as; r.t' BEAUTICIANS — Openings tor 3. Philip's ot Pontiac. 3352272. BEAU'TY OPFRAtbte WANTEb. Hl^arkl Rd.'Watertor'd'plaw* *475 BEAUTY OPERATORS $20 Plus commission. Staady, good hours. Also oparstor to sat wigs. Andra Btauly Salon BOOKKEEPER, MUST bp i perlenced. Exc. opportunity t veriptlle, Intolllgont w o m a Pormanent position. Pontlf Standard Printing Co. ' CLEANER AND SPOTTEr f For full tlma potition In tha violations Bureau of the City of Birmingham Salary range $4,4l7-$5300. Applicant must be high school ------------- ^ ^ ------------------ im. Hourf , -..... .loon. **Kr:-„...,-. OHIca. Municipal Bldg. 151 Martin lay and night shift. Apply bi -*.5 p.m. Employers Temporary Service _____45 5. Main, Clawson R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift _ rt lime or lull time DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 25 SPARE TIME TODAY? 66AKE IT PAYI Prolilable Temporary Work , All Types Office Work CALL MANf— S'fENOGR/l --------- lot .month’or all year. WITT SERVICES, 642-3055 725 5. Ad»m^ Plaza Rm. 126 B'hsm. SifUAtiON for’"RECEPTidNiST-secrelory as ''Girl Friday" lor leading rsalfor lirm. Interesting opportunity In p I e e s e n I environment. Accurate typing,- so— knowledge of shorthand desirat Avail. Mar. 18. Call 626-4000 lor '"■^"'SAUSWOMEN Musi have selling experience. Apply Arden (Draperies, Pontile Mail. SECRETARY AND“’gent>aT''blTrca. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-41. Pontiac, Mich.__ TEMPORARY JOBS’lN YOUR irea. Shorthand, typing, filing telephone, Dictaphone, statistical, book-adding ------------------ 2-3 d CLERK TYPISTS lobs In your area. 1 week, a wtek, < -w-. PLOYMENT COUNSELOR. If you have fha ability and desira to work wit- —— sales or public contact SALESMEN-SELL THE ALL NEW Youngmobllas. Neadad - 7 —. — salesm satos forca SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Wood-ward Ava., Birmingham. SALESMAN WANTED, MUST bt 20s. 625-2674, ______________ SERVICE STATION ovar 25 years old. night shifts, ^ wages, plus Station, Long SERVICE MANAGER with some tiro experience. Apply Firestone Store. 146 W. Hur month or ell year. WITT SERVICES, 642 3055. 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rnr. 126 B'ham COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED middle aged woman for general office work, 1 girl office. 2 fo 5, 5 days. Cell M2-6600 tor appointment, j COUNTER GIRL FOR Dry Cleaning plant. No experience necessary, j Will train. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. _ * ASHtERS AND CONCES 1$ and over. Apply Ml Drive-ln Thecfer. 2-4 DENTAL ASSISTANT. MOST h, chair side exp. for full time p -ertlflCBflr- x-i. issarv. ( appolntn RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person lor personnel office. Exc. hrs. $282. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Smiling 6. Snell- infl. ______________ RECORD AND SHEET music sales girl, ’ some knowledge of music helMul but not necessary, full and part time positions available. Ap-piy orinnell’s. Pontiac Mall. Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses ward, Royal Oak. For Information e THE EGG AND 1 Experlencad woman , for hostess and cashiering, neat nSE ^^S^“poXn"'*oU'S 1200 Nr-T-e W ■ teal istate. «74-03«3. _ time " for larga -partVrtent cpmplex’. Must be lechanlcolly Inclined. S^ary lus apartment ^and utl»Ttl#i eferebces required. Send jsume to Ppntlac Press Box C- COMMtSSrON^ S~PE R SONTIo sell spring line Of Imported ladle* handbags and other quality irr ported handcrafted merchandise _^one 945-9540 or 398-8355._ ■ greativeHalesman IF YOU ARE A SELF STARTER Arul bet. 25-60 years of age yo may qualify. The annual earnings rangeufron^ $4r500-t1%r000 and -depending on your ability. V other fringe benefits Including allowance. For the oppor* --" * _your phone FE 2^M46 CONSULTANT DIETICIAN Oakland County has im '‘-‘^nings for an expi taU« lisle wOlwS WiBIw*b Real EstotB Saltsman Exp. prtlerrsd but not (Wcossory. Dua to fhs high votumo of busliWts and heavy sdhadula trf floor flrno only full tlma appHcanfs will bo considerad. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR. 363-44*4^ _ _ 'SALESMEN Soma axparlanca, Prafarably tira. Apply Plrslona Sfora. 144 W. Huron Si. Sea Mr. Cahan. -• STOP “In AND SEl Ul Ma'va spent ovar $4JXI0 In ramodaling our office to handio tha aver Increasing volume of business. "ava davalopad this volume afl mity Dietician Dept., 'aluating to In Hosi malor in loodi and nutrition o r Institutional management, member of American Dieletic Association, 3 years exparienco, a after serving tha Pontiac a,._ ......... real estafa proftsslon for ovar 35 years. We need dxparlancad tales personnel NOW! DOttRlS A SON, Rf JNj^^jlALTORS ■ $400-$500 SECRETARIES type 60 w.p.m.2 shorthand 80. , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $400-$600 FEE Raid MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance* sales* office. Age 31*31. Sorr^ college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES I, age 21-3S, soma ci lATIONAL PERSONS Pbnflac 334-4271 ■$f200 FEE PAID Claims Adjustor Trainee 21-38, college degree. Mr. Francis INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Ponflae 334-4271 ) promotion, must ha --- Ap'p'iy~4T22 'firghland Rd. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, ....-..—I. $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES . .-.In.,. In . fWICKCSICU IN TUUN rUIUNi=r I*fl Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate* general office position? lf| 47^.03^3. tiiique u-...... ...... you are willing to lear the fgipROlnp qualifications 8629, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. general o f f i c Degr ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP tnN.v.NN --|le«f and degree people. . MMT lor a pro- WW. Mrj._Plland^_ accredited 50 BFO' '“'r='>x‘ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ASCP ----------- ----- fully . meral Hospiti 'banatits Rtgl$tared $6C0-$770 par poriunitlas,___- _ WAITRESS, DAYS* GOOD' ^nd_tips. Apgly_^' ____, _______ '$666 $'722 ’.LirilU!-------- .Ar. WAITRESS Full time avantng ' $4'25-$5l’0'per "mo., shift differential 51?LB>‘''6.t**Yi>_P_r« 25 cents per hr. $2.50 _bpni >*-i &en---- ----------------- mensurate with experlenc. , ip-l ability.' Ask for Administrator i Chief Technologist. Phone numbers eJ Almont - 722-8551 or Romeo - 0-| 752-3551.__________ I NEW CLASSES STARtlNG-LEARN| 21-30, Real Estate now. For Informatloo---------“ call 363-7700. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL com- 1880 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8268 ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 liege helpful. 21 cents p DIVERSIFIED OFFICE DUTIES.for and work ..... ,------ ----- ----- transportation and ba able to work one evening —■ ““U **"■< resume and Shift diftaran,,.. HwVZBr."ytoiPliiillL>fo" h*2rp r> .rv.... for general office work. For lurther Inter^tton call Miss Roach at M.E.S.C. 332-0121 , LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 71, Experienced preferred, but w^iH train ^ C.„i„ t„ 4 p.m. Air* land Rd. apply In person a WOMAN, LIG housework and babysitting. 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vicinity ot mi»balh Lake and M52. $1 por hr, 601 0435. MATURE ,LADY OR GIRL wli MATURE WOMEN to work In local i hospital as TV hostassas. Aftern(»n shift. 4 hours par day. Oatrolt, Ol 1-3424.________________ .1 E O I (i A L RECEPTIONIST, ex-par lanced, mature and daMndable. Must know medical dictation Raterancas. Position ^ Ipi- medlately write PontlBC Press Box C-12, MEDICAL assistant, M. p„ NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, : PRIVATE SECRETARY SHORTHAND - TYPINO-ARTCO INC. Indlanwood Rd„ Lake Or THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COamvT ’ETAMfNATIOI« CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION _ Applications tor *»-•» W’cSl.r 7" Title Closing Date Field Service Reprasaotativa ....... rtoJ mWiNUOUS EfflNATIONS Applications for these •exemlnations may be filed until lurther notice. < 7,300-$ 8,700 Accountant Trainw ........... .............. 61,0B- 6,700 ffls.™;*"' t,’.?S-p.r‘''h? Children^'supervisor I IMale) .............. 7;^oI ‘irtO 8RIS wSi;;! i. Civil Engineer I ..............; ..... 2,000—11,000 civ| Engneer ................. ii,mS-13,500 Clerk I ........*.... ...................... 4,800— 5,600 Cwitoructlon Inspector I ................■ ■■ y'.iM Construction inspector II .................. , 400— 1,600 ConstructlOT Inspector III ................. isSofiat rate County Clerk .... 6,200— 7,000 Court Reporter I ................. ......... 7.200— 0,500 Court Roporter II .................. ....... SKllSVan’' Grounds Kower I . ....................... 4,300— 4,600 Licensed Practical Nurse ................... f'Sgr S MSlcto***^n5og'ist ......................... Personal Property Auditor III .............. I'.Sofi'oImO Programmer l ....................... ....... 2.700—i 1,200 ?SHl'?'HMlth CllnicarDentist ....... rtiS K tS Public Health Nurse III , ........................ I'fZ Public Health Sanitarian I ................. ^ soo— 10.000 Public Health Sanitarian I ................. Real Property Appraiser II ................; ?;?.ri II Typist III . * Must Be_Obtelnrt ^ the personnel division OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd Pontiac. Michigan 48053 Sales Help Mals-FBmala 8>ASalss Help Malt-FBoialB S-A axperianced, a a fl r a s 8 I v ba neat, i a able to and w e • k I yveai - *W ---------- qualified accepted Inquiries confldentlaL Cai BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP EXPERIENCED. 25-10. Faa paid. Us. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PI , $5,00O^UP ‘ Metrontea school ar train EX-SERVICEMEN Wondtring whara to go? Wa have W. Huron, Pertifac — Personnel, 70$ Northland Towart, general OFFiCe WORK for a 334-2471, Snelling 4 Snalling. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 I, many varied potHlens. Many void Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -- S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-82H GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, varied duties tor buoy ottica, grtal area- Flaxibla hours. 8282. Cill Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snalling 1. Snalling. GIRL FRIDAY $37S-$450 Varied dutlat. typing SO « ——la oftica a East. 353-1550. Insurance Experience? $6,136 PLUS Woman needed tor axe. posittan rith growing firm. New office, torthland area. Call Mrs. Tanner. international personnel 800 S. Woodward (B'ham.) 442-1261 MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. — ' ' (rtaciTipU.'call 'Mrsl Sales Career WITH FafebbMate DIVISION OF GILLETTE Opportunity to represent the PAPER-MATE line ot writing Instre ments . . . Calling on establishad retail accounts In Detroit and surrounding arass. WE OFFER: • Average f I earnings 87,000, payoMo In itliry ng program. • Expenses relmbursad. • Exceptional benefits, Including savings plar financed pension program. SEND Resume of ouallftcatlons ai exparienco to: Mr. Donald Wllllan f»Ai»iji;irtATE COMPANY D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUAKY 19, 1968 \MANA6EMENT TRAINEES ^ $400 PIUS , Crwt Whir* with good - ------------iW. Mrs. I ""TnTBRHATIONM. Pf RSONNBL ' two S, wootfwom trham.) «4I-«16i, PARTS CLERK, EKC. opportunity, tor right m»n. High tchoci groO, U,g00. Coll Kothy King, M4-S471, Sn^llnp A Sn«llln!|._ | “PUBLIC RtfATIONS I * yr». collogc ond dogrre. tnony i Inttrostlng positions, mosl M TO $8.ldb PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Escoiloni Wjfffc Woiittd FEiwah n ironings, one doy tot islno Mrtoworr. PE 4-SM7, doslres work, 1 Ic SECRETARY ________ 7 f - '--- ^ Pont IOC, Dr OR_ MW. __ ___________ __ NT"ERE~STE0 In coring tor Involld wornnn. No heovy lilting. Doyt. On hus llne.23« *«M- _ I liCN I NOS W A N t E D. Crq^t------* ' $6500 PLUS CAR bilious exponstoh porlod. Coll VIncttr. INTERNATFONAL PERSONNEL 1723 W. M*plt Rd. Orchard L«kt W1-JW _ t0$9,233 TRUCK DRIVERS Heovy dull preferred, tr lest. Coll Mr,. .. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 13 W. Mople Rd * ■ - ■ , fL, .. .......__________ BHiidiiiif StrvrctvSii^^^ ■r ■ 57J3 Orchord Loke jlred. Fee INTERNATIONAL P twq^ S. Woodword m't SALES^ trainee; cholienging op-' porlunity, ---------- TRAINEE FOR MANAGEMENT, RSONNEL young high school grod, exc. Co. 1 4431701! Fee pold, tS.5M.plus exp. Coll Dick noino op- i 334-3471, Snelllng A Snelllng. oncemenl. YOUNG MAN FOR rn’i n 0 g e' Wills. 334 3471.1 training, high school grad, exc V Snellino benefits, tee pold. S5.500. Coll • ! Kathy King, 334-3471, Snelllng A SALES REPS. SneIJing _ $7500 UP PLUS CAR AND |„tructiont-Sehoolt TO EXPENSES Degrei ^"international personnel lUO S Woodward (Bham.) 643.834t AALES TRAINEE, challenging porlunity, good advancement, S4.480. Call Dick Wills, 33433471. Snelllng A Snelllng tECRETARY SALES^ Em in In# ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding ---"-.HOOL Gl Bill Northland Towers, East 353 1 550 f E c R E Vary," rece ption i st, prestlgo orgonliatlon, exc. beneflis.| and opening. 8400. Call Kay Kelly, 3^471, Snelllng - - ■ - w,-. skills, S400. - King, 334 3471, Snelllng A Snelllng “"5TEN0-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 33 UP, typing 50, shorthan, TO $5,100 th« Ifiduitry, DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 WES£ fort_ wo 3-1 BECOME rNDEPENDENf Train to be an accountant Courses ottered at -- MICHIGAN SCHOOL. OF BUSINESS I 14 E. Huron 333 5808: Licensed by Mich Stale I Boar# o^Educallon I FEW OPENINGS NOW tor 4 yearj fooM^jliiiiS^ Taxes Associated Tax Service 47 N. Parry 333-5888 Across Irom Osteopathic Hasp. Fret Perking TaAA AMf (fiESBroSiVt-AWA V Calltpmltk Scettl*, Arliona, Flo-rWe, Otnvgr, Dallas, Mllw„ F— I3M» Grend River. 834-84M. WANTED-8 Cell BRWy«-- 314 RikV ewe- ri esiii. Waated HausaheU 6eeds«29 I. CASH FOR furniture *H0 AP. I, 16 HIGHEST P E i d i‘s"PATcr —- furniture end eppllenc heve you? B & B AUCTION t088 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-371T Credit Advisors 16-A WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7M5 Highland Road. «7t-8S34. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, *-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY LOSS OF JOB we have helped thousends ol people wIRt creditor problems by providing a planned C’s•''cTNVllBi'^^'’?^)TR•'"0•E'B"T^ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN afford, no limit as to amount owed and number of creditors For those who reellie. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arrengec No Cost or Obligation for Inlervlawt HOURS 8-4 P.M.-SAT. 8-1 P.M. DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 3-0181 Dressmaking 1 Tajloring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ellerotions, j r6SSs~Xnd ■AT... docoratod end private. ■ 33S-38M, Wanted MisceHaiieeas COPPER, BRASSi RAOIATORSi •*’fer» and ganeretore, C. Olx-OR 3-S848 a APARTMRNTS< ALL turnllhid. L bedroom. 1-1 bedroom, FE S21f7. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ^Ivalt. quie NEWSPAPER. 70c PER 100 POUND deMvered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. Price kub-chenye without notice. 3 ROOMS AND bath 4-5744 er FE 5-2303._______ ROOM, 830 V8EEK. 3-room. Adults, PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS -...........- cabinet. Preler glass In front and side panels. Must be In good dillon, and reasonably priced. WANTED GOOD USED DINETTE and living room Mt. Free lor r— coming to pick up. Cell 4334803, " Wonted to Ront^____________3 19 home being torn down, nee ...- Immediately — 3-bedrooi I, Oakland Co., FE 4-7839. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Reel Estate - Iniwrance — Building /733 Highland Rd. IM-SO) OR 44»d4 tvenlnge call EM S-3S44 ApertmentSy^Fwnished__37 BEDROOM. MODERN. By Po only. lAm rifflrectlvely I. No children 2 ROOMS. SHARE BATH, workInO bichelof. S3SA371. a ROOMS AND BATH, ROOMS AND BATH, , ■■/elcome, 833.50 per wk., wl... ep„ Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call -ROOM, BIRCH PANE Ino, new suspended celling Marine bath, Formica cupboari From $23. week, 8S0 dep. children, pets or drinkers. In Cl 474-I5BI.________________________ 2 -^^3 rooms ^ AND BATH,^_ '/i ROOMS, t-KIVAlB D«in, 4 trance. 118 University. 3354444. FOR SHORT FORM. LOtfe temlied. 85 average fee. In your r5(R4’''7aTL';irRd."M3%Sr. ft Shore Living Quorters »o »nsw«r phone 1-883-5536 reverse ^ ________________________ :harges. __ _ V/ORKING GIRLS P R I V A T E 3-ROOM LOWER, fenced yard ■ 6i.nn.,i ormiram „ I S4 UP,'YOUR HOME OR oGr olllce. bedroom and bath shere,bBlance Of welcome, 130 wk„ 850 dep. creMIve euivmes, ilmie" songs Rev* Tax Service, FE 8 229/ 2628; and recreation. For Ininrmatlon,; H. Perry,........_......._ ------ phone FE 3 7881 or FE 4 0773 85 LONG FORM. PRE_PARED^ IN 13 8768 learn ■BULUD02ERS." GRADERS.I 1 drao lines, scrapers, hackhoes. tRi vie 673 f/si field TRAINING. GREER. Call! _F- t''.;*'.'''*'™. am.,, ue a sue ^ow, 844.7437. Gl“.pproved,__________! ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS ' executive, _alth_a - OBTAIN L IFEtmE SECURITY L. Young men and women prepare now ^LL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE William J. Sourlail. 13 yrs. exp. e, FE a-2944. YOUNG GIRL WILL SHARt her 3 ROOMS, AND BATH g apartment with sa^ 3M^8^ ----- J# $7. None ............ “ ,esses George Real EstOte Orchard Lake to>7;ooo PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE tome college and feed experience, llietime opportunllY with netlanel firm, expending In the foreign countries, cell Mr. Frye. INTERtiATIONAL PERSONNEL 1322 W. Meple Orrh.rd Lake TO $7,200 ELECTRONIC TECH Trainees end experienced. L 1723 W equipment turnlsheo, cell PERSONNEL Orchard Lake rta TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing, shoMher experience helpful, work In ne office, pleasant surroundings, r -nrklng problems, call Mr. Frye. NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ........Rd. Orchard Lat 851-1050 Information call Tuxedi 48334. High School Equivalent, Heavy-end Electronics Courses 4 TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 31-45 needed to train at drivers. Potential earnings S to 813,000 per year. Phone ... 183-8303 or write Al-WIn, 814 High _ st„ Hamilton, Ohio.______ Work Wanted Wale FEDERAL AND STATE returns.*t3 and 85 up, your allphtty highar. FE 4-4013. k-1 CARPENTER, roug 335-344S. L I IRONINGS. 1-day i X codes. Certificata froi FE 8 im Open »• PERSONAL TAX SERVICE Painting end Decorating 23 1 '3 ROOMS AND BATH. Flreplece. 34 Enclosed porch. NevVIy decorated, utilities Included. Adults only. $40 ----------------------required. 425-2W0. Million j contracts ortgages on homes party. We will give your equity. For ---... ____ this phone numbei s svallable to you 34 hours pet lay, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Cass Lake. ROOMS AND bath, utilities turnished, a d u I ‘ ‘ “'" Waterford. 623-1459. . FE 5-4434, 8 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $35 per wk„ wit dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 338-4054, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ,'pper, 181 Whittemore, utilities, Dep., Ref., 4t2-3304.________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, utlllfles, 338- Beverly, Pontiac. 1-50 Eves, and ell day Sun, FE 8-3284. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Now Lei I and 2 bedroom In lies par month -and rawiga, Hotpol disposal, H 01 p 0 ditlotting, prlvats dining room, swimming pool, wall to well carpeting, louiidprooflng. extra features. MODEL APARTMENT I OPEN DAILY PHONE. 682-3614 UN 4-7405 lOOM FOR WMI late entrance. :iOM to FE 2- GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from 8120 per mo 1-2 Bedrooms with carpetinu from 8130 per month ^ 315 S. Telegroph Rd.-Pontiac Sea gr. Apt. No. 1 334-7171 immediate ^ OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY apartments Brand new, near Univorsity end I-75, air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments. Including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage apace, parking area, chlldr— --cepted. From 8143 per mor..... Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model epar* ment open Friday and Mondsy to *7 —I. Rochester. Balcony, carpet, I kitchen, dining area. Apptlai Eoundproot, heat, alr^ondltlonn 8145. Laase. 451-0432. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS SAGAMORE I MOTEL, SINGkE Ol!: cupancy,. S10- oar weejL Meld lerv-Ica, TV. telephone. 708 S. Wood- SLEEiMN0TI66M7"cd611353 ^ .eed'’*Fr^,i'?s‘?,ma'r.°.'’!i2^il,*'*^''- HAUL ING AND "VuFbTsJ^^ teed Free estimates. 482-04^----------- 1 ^ prjee. Any time. FE 84W95. =■ LIGHT I QUALITY PAINTING. TnTE'- 7 , CLEAN 3 ROOMS and bhth. Adults Urgently need for Immediate Sale! Pontiac Dally *tlt 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLEAN EFFICIENCY. References and dep. Coll FE 3-5171 or FE 2-3829. 3 BEDROOM HOME or larMr with commercial frontage within 10 miles of Pontiac, Pvt. individual. FE 5-7932. MODERN 3 ROOMS WITH bath, roomy, clean, pvt., couple only. 338-8X14. NICE APARTMENT FOR retired lady. FE 4-7714. ALL CASH For homes any p 1 a c a In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-1343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.aint SMALL APARTMENT FOR middle-aged unencumbered lady low rent In exchange for light services, FE 8-2343, It no answer FE 4-1941. VERY NICE 3 ROOM WITH dining ares, bath, 2 large closets, carpeted, private, near Oakland U., good ref. Required, 1 or 2 persons, Reply Pontiac Press Box C-34, Pontiac, Michigan. Apor^^ 38 1 BEDROOM. Mixed neighborhood. Ground floors Clean. Couple or single. No calls after 5, FE 4-5243. ALL CASH QUICK, SINGLES, flats, Gl and FHA equities, call anytime, H. D. Boreks. UN 2-3253. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or under torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-4400. 1-FOUR ROOM apartment fnd one 3 room, both unfurn. FE 4-9613. 1 BEDROOM, NEAR Pontiac General Hospital. Adults only, ref. required. FE 5-2727 after 6. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3t2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 1-BEOROOM, ADULTS only. dr4-1823. iTeoroom, j E a N N 1 e bea apartment, large living room, large kitchen, carpeted, on water, $140. 474-2887 or 673-8887. CASH We have several families fhel are urgently In need ol homes in the Pontiac area. We will pay cash for your equity or list your home and get you quick action at a fair price. IVAN W. SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC 18 YRS. REALTOR MLS 1111 Joslyn 335-94/1 1- a-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MAIL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no oats. From 1135. FE 5-8585. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. $145. 417 Parkdale, Rochester. 451-7585. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, close to town. FE 4-2131. 4 ROOMS unfurnished. Couple only. No pets. FE 5-0090. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home neer Mail. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 33M630 5 ROOMS, ADULtS ONLY, West side. 674-1823. ! HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 5 ROOMS, FULL BATH, adults, FE 1-0547. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACR EAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS 338-406$ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. living. Carports and all utilities In rent. No children or pats please. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. 673-5168 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 AVON APARTMENTS. 3 rooms and bath. On bus line. 35 yrs. or over. Ref. required. 4824884. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC c Imnediete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642 4220 BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom with carport. Immediate occupancy. $155 mo. Phone 444-5002 or 845-9540. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE wants starter home In Pontiac. Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338-4883. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from 8135 par month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning ond sp pllances, large family kitchens, swimming Pool and large sun deck — All utilities exce^ electric. No detail ot luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apia, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.l, between Opdyka and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 8 to 4 p.m. Sunday. 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: UN 44303. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7688. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WiTH oond. or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS. 37411 Grand River, Farmlnqton, Michigan or call 474-5800. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 85000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1448. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 6-0770. HILLVIEW VILLAGE Apartments, for responsible adults only, call 434-1102 lor details. PONTIAC'S NEWEST 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immediate Occupancy $125 Downtown Pontiac, close transportation, central air ditloning, disposal, wall to carpeting, drapery rods. NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Reasonable, 332-7516. -o yrs. exp. rree »sV. UL 2-i398 'iLIGHT .HALING, MOVING. REAS-CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best qualify material and work-1 i ikht manshi|^332-887L____________j- EXPERT PAiNTING AND PAPER i*- Aportments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Unfarnished 38 LIGHT HAULING JLING AND MOVING OF ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT hanging. Call Herbie, 4734790. I any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7443. GRIj=FlF;BROTHERS7“>AINTING,;'-^ PA imYinV.“ d aVfF j UGHt~AND~HEAVY"“tRUCKINO, rubbish, fill dirt, oradlno dresses, leather BETTY jb'S DREs'SMAI . pain'tino,“p" DRESSMAKING AND alterations., claaning, paper rei____________ _ FE 4-6139. I Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-5190. I 6"R E S S STA KING-ALTERA-flONS- QUALITY WORK ASSURFO. PAINT-j _______________^693-2757 Inq; papering, wall washing, 673; Drivers Training rubbish, fill dirt, grading ai “ loading. FI truck Rental PROVED AUTO DRIVING hool. FE 8-9444. Free hom , :kup. Drywall DRYWALL SERVICE Eovestroughing Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING ! OSC^ SCHMIDT_______FE 25217 Plostering Service A1 PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-)air FE 8 2702. _ ' ASTERING.'FREE' ESTIMATE?.- D Meyers, 363-9i9S^ __j - PLASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR. 1 ' J , Wiley, ORJ-2466._ - Plumbing & j CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING | Trucks to Rent Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Trac^OT Co. 835 S. WOODWARD Water Softenei^ _____ - fail Cleaners ____- FE 84)443. |~----- -- - ----------------- d DUCT WORK IN-FlOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS. DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including all utilities plus Near J. L. Hudsons-Seara new shopping center. Includet heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry lacllltles, oven, lange, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large spacious rooms with ample closet From $135 Models open>M a.m. to 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ^APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 585-H25 25,200 SQ. FT. idlacenr bldgs, across sttilc Hospital. Will rai--- tanant or will provide new ______g with parking on site 128x- 148. Contact Bruce AnheU personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33t Olflce Coen Evenings S, Sundays 1-4 ,088 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH )8 ft Clearance, and railroad sid-ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-3322. i V—. ...—• ___________ ••roe living roPm and separate dining room. New circuit breaker wlr-lng--modernlzed kitchen. Priced at only 834,888. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ml 4-6300 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cozy 3-bedroom home. Family room. Garage. Upper Straits Like. $13,088. Terms. We trade. ELWOOD REALTY ____________4832418 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY B.UY direct, save commission. 4 bedroom tri-level, large scenic lot. r/i car garage, newly carpeted. 1201 • Penerth, Commerce. 833,880, • Cell 343-3094. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WHITE BRICK farm colonial ranch In Superb condition right In Blrmtnghar-Beautlful landscaping with ma trees and peflo. Three bedrooi... (master has dressing room) 2Vi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 4 -room Cape Cod In Lake Orion, separate dining room, carpeting, gas heat, offered at $13,000. GREEN ACRR 1448 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orloh MY 3-4242 Recreation room with flrei and shuttle board c o u Especially attractive kitchen bullt-lns and eating a r Thermopane windows. E Ingham schools. $48,908. WING LAKE family room with llrai SCHRAM SUBURBAN'RANCH 1 mile north of city limits, 2 bedrooms, large living room, # car garage, largo lot »x308. F with 1-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE: 4 large bedrooms, ‘ full "b.—— gas furnace, hot water, kitchen, carpet. Located Auburn Ave., Pontiac. ----------- churches, schools, library, stores. Immedate possession. Only $10,750 $35,800. FIVE BEDROOM older home In heart of Birmingham. Close to transportation. Good cqBdItlon, Eating space In kitchen. Storms and screens. Oil hast. Ready and waiting for you to move In. 815,808. TWO IMPRESSIVE new colonials In an exclusive subdivision. Paved winding streets. CItv water and sewer. . Farm col--jdroomt " 1 family t are spacious and lone. Reedy tor — (:all us tor an SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BY OWNER, Metamora area, new all electric brick home on blacktop road, fully carpeted 2 car garage, lake priv., $23,500, call 478-2158 or 478-2242. BEDROOMS, Clarkston Schools snd phone, lake privileges, hardwood floors, plastered walls, plenty ol closet space, good kitchen with birch cupb-------- quick possession. $12,800. Zbobt S1500 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5485 8230 Dixie Hwy. 425-5288 BY OWNER: LOVELY spacious ranch home with lake view and privileges on Lower Straits Lake. Large family room with beautiful Lava rock fireplace, V/i file bath, modern kitchen and 20x30 carpeted living room, 2 bedroom. 2 car heated garage, large fenr-^ ' yard, 821,000. Call 343-8530 to cupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat turnished. Individual patio or balcony 1 bedroom, $145. 2 bedrooms, 8145. 624-3882 or 642-8247.____________ ar-Apt, 4. 18 Selmer — from $150 per mo. Phone 398-8020 or 945-8540. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From S152 Children wel-come. Phone 482-4480 or 357-431" WALLED LAKE AREA. Extra clean 2-edroom. Idaal for -------— working girl. Util., stove, B... , 332-0803, after 4. 1# a r d e I .jntlpg. _________ $125, 1 bedroom witl fireplace, $140, 2 badroom''witl 3 BEDROOMS, IW BATHS, $12,670 on your lot anywhere In Michigan. ART DANIELS REALTY, 3l(KH) Ford, Garden City. 537-7220 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM# UTILITIES furnished. Infant under 4 mos., no pets. 482-3477.___________________________ 2 BEDROOM MODERN, utilities COMPLETELY FURNISHED small 2-bedroom lake cottage al Pontiac Lake. Good beach, aluminum boat, $125 mo. 1 year lease only. Security deposit. References . _____ SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1308 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 18-8284____________ 330-9285 Rant Houses, Unforniiheii 40 2 BEDROOM HOUSE an Pontiac • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Bedrooms, Hallways ind • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Oryer, DIshwashei Garbage Disoosal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of FormiceTop Cupboards. Lazy Susan Pantry • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking 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 • Storage Area in Each Area • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall 0334. Ews-473-1404. 3 BEDROOMS, 2-CAR g to sho^ng, sc"—'■ lieges. Dep., rci mo. FE 4-7827. 3 BEDROOM BRICK front, bas»-------* ca^jet,^-'----* ---- “------‘ ROOMS WITH OXBOW Lake —.....--- .. ,,jj , or Rartly turn., 343- SOUTHFIELD 2 BEDROOM houka, attached ------ "-----* - mo. Ca Detroit. Rent Rooms 42 4 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. Man. NICE CLEAN RCXiM lor gentlemm, private entrance. 24S Nelseh. FE 4- NICE ROOM FOR working women. NEAR MALL ^ Bus line, retarvad ------------..---- 338484. iiicl tioOM FOR bacheloA, separM ^entta^ an# batli, S»4 plm NICEr^^LgAM# LaR 9^ftac Mtft. Honr 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $48 down. We buy homes. ART DANIELS, REALTY, 31000 Ford, Garden City, 537-7220 or 7030 Dexter - Pincki Dexter, 426-3444. _____ 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. 810,450. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basethent, 2-car garage, built-ins, IVb bath, 100 x 100' lot, fully carpeted. $22,875. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP- 343-4881 CITY OF PONTIAC A(um. siding ranch, gas heat, 75'x284' landscaped lot. Home Is real neat and claan. Zero down *~ qualified purchaser. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0363 OR i-flO. 4713 Dixie Hwy. COMFORTABLE 2-BEDROOM home. ^ 2^ ' 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS8 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Direct., behind the Dan Mattingly Businen Center. Lake Rd. " the DAN MATTINGLY, 3 I Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1:30 to 5 P.m. - May weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 dayi , -"»r 7:30 P.m. - ' ' * BEDROOM RANCH 3 V $3800 equHy. taka over cc 48^3084■ 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION TWP. — Real sharp 3-bedroom ranch, alum., siding, 1-car attached garage, gas heat, paved street, lake prIvlleMS, nice large lot, lust derarated. vacant”Price 81.......... 81400 dow -------- 044 DIXIE HWY. 4?3-l40 After 5 p.m. )R 3-0455 OR 3-8372 8.W- >7700.""“* ’ " ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS - land contract 1 per o schools. $14,800. EM 3-5477. FHA TERMS — 4 bedroom — attached garage — family---------- — bullt-lns and paneling, $17,500. - tO.OOO full price. 363-5477. WHITE LAKE FRONT — log con structlon — year around — 85001 down — Land contract. EM 3-4703. LAKE FRONT Milford arr" EM 3-7700. WILL BUILD TO SUIT - your t ,or ours — your plan or ours • fra* CMSultatlon atyour home i our elrice. mackett realty UNHX4 LAKE — EM 3-SI77. MO WEST WALTON - 3 BEI room home with IVi battiS, hi basement, with panelled .rccret tion room, 'sun porch, garaga, Oonced rear yard,-'828,500 on FRA IMbrIBagt wttti 82400 down pay-mant. immediate pwseislon. Ken- AUBURN RD. AREA am asbestos ranch, full db BIRMINGHAM ba^^ M^ttltg'ttinwgh! out. KlWhin (Ml cempMaly re-daooraMd.. 1 fun baths. 2 fire, gntry. $47J0B. Call ownar. Ml A Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 Mwdroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only! 814,408 " lot. Located In new sub with i streets, curb, gutter, sidewaiku_ city water. Drive out M50 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX DAILY VETERANS NOTHING DOWN - buys large S room ranch — Alum., sided — carpeting throughout on large parcel of land. Total price only $14,800. Located III the Village ot Commerce. FINE NEW HOMES ROSS 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT LEVELS. from $31,500 Including lot $3,100 down plus closing costs Lakeland Estates (xolf. tennis, 10 miles ot walai sports, private beech on Dixie Hwy. AID mlln past Walton Blvd. Turn rl^t at Parade ot Homes sign. 423- «Yo. 1841 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding 9ax«s and Insuranta ONLY $10 Deposit WITH AP^ICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS MEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLJCA- --------^ WORKEP* DIVORCEES. . ..,TH CRE_.. _____ At*D retirees okay WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 280 W Kannttt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 HAROLD F.’ERANKS, Realty 76' BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, IVit hg«i8, niJPlaee. kltctim with bullt-lns,- attached garage finished and heatad. taitt In 190 and hi top cendittan. On 3 5!rJj^*V'“prT 7 bedroom, 15 min. from Pontiac In Exc. school and shop- FREE APPRAISAL. IRWIN SCMINOLE HILLS: Very attractive, 6’/^i-room, baths. Brick home. One-bedroom down — 2 bedrooms up. r " basement. Neat and clean, mediate possession. PADDOCK STREET: Take advantage of Interest r, no longer available. 7 rooms .... bath. New furnace. Close to schools. $2600 down. DRAYTON AREA: 3-bedroom home located o Hatchery Road. Located on larg fenced lot. G.l. or F.H.A "iFsTrADING TIME" BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8, SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 Alter 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service_Open 9 CLARK sandy b $4,000 di consider iraoe. HURON GARDENS: 3 bedroom bungalow with lull basement, rge Dining room and kitchen, •- floors, -------- ■ hed atl _ ... Ideal for 4th ______lent to shopping cem bus line and churches. Priced —,900 on FHA or Gl. CLARK REAL ESTATE rm.; natural _______________ basmt.; 2Vj-car garage. Complete in 30 days with your choice — room colors. One yr. guaran on this Home. Lots of built-L... On large lot and $33,500 complete. MILFORD AREA: 3-bedroom split STRUBLE 13Vz' kitchen, two 11' bedrooms, full basement and I'/i car garage, M acre of land. Priced at $13,900 AVON TOWNSHIP Large 3 bedroom family home 8 lots. Master bedroom 12' gas heat and sen XI Gl terms. MILO STRUBLE SYLVAN SHORES ledroom bungalow, bath and „„ finished bar--------* rivlleges. FE 4-8737. UTICA AREA, WEINBERGER kitchen with built-extra features. Fir ment. Beautifully ------ ner lot. Prided to sell at $34,. KIRKWOOD REALTY 64641 VanDvke. Romeo 752-9300 VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-badroom fayout with hardwood floorl, wet plaster, and full basement. Carpeted throughout,^ gas heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. Owners agent. <74-1649. __ “Village of milford 4' room alum, and brick ranch. fas heat, 71' landscaped lot. ^Iler aving country, wants quick deal. 8)1 YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac state Bank 334-1545 Waterford nntiiege! Lkl AF I living •with Pining area, yestlb-'-.„,,-..ce, on large fenced-$1,650 down. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ; WATERFORD REALTY 4548 Dixie Hwy. , , ■ 675-1273 “-'“-le Listing Service WEST SUBURBAN brand new 3 badrm. ranch with 4!L’'Y‘l*^s5i!^'V*E"b,'‘'iriiSSS: *’”YOlTNiS-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT , 'Bussell Young, 3383830 ■53V2 W. Huron St, Wideman Frushour PAINTED-POLISHED AND IN PERFECT condition, 3-bedrooms, fireplace In . living room,** very nice kitchen, attached 2 car garage, fenced yard with fruit trees, shrubs and flowers, near schools and shopping. Home looks like new. $23,950. Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 level with fam. NORTHERN HI AREA: 3-bedrr ranch with 2-car garage. FH $850 down. Low pmts. Les Brown, Realtor 50» Eiizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Maliln, GILES FOR THE FOXY BUYER neighborhood, 1-bedroom down, 2 up, gas heat, and full basement. On Vh lots. Near Fisher Body. Only $7,900. nd trees^ very clean home, can i bought on land contract. WALK TO WATERFORD SCHOOL From this nice 2-bedroom ranch with one of the largest lots of the subdivision, cash to existing land contract. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Opt * * MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom ranch In excellent repair. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eating area. Tiled bath, fenced yard. Just t. land confract with paymei monthly Including taxes SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ranch 2 years old. 3 large bedrooms, double bowl In beautiful main bath, Vi bath with mud room, lovely sunllte kitchen. Sharp family room with brick fireplace. 2-car attached - '----- ment. Lovely _____ -. -.tt Boor for parking. very nice location for many types business. JUst $11,950 on easy land contract terms. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON_________OPEN 9 to 9 Mattingly QUALITY" PLUS. THIS immaculate 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CARPETED L'VING —— and dining area, CON- MENT TILEb AND .......... LOCATED IN THE COMMERCE LAKE AREA. PRICED AT ONLY LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAGE THIS BEAUTIFUL WEINBERGER HOME located ON 2 •EEAUTIFUL CORNER LOTS HAS MANY features THAT MUST BE ate POSSESSION l-bedroom home. The 24 ig room has br'ck h.^'IJXpi. M?S:I LOON LAKE SHORES lent, FA heat. IT'S THIS COMFORTABLE RANCH .... -r«o»v located ON a corner lot has 3 bedrooms, living room, FAMILY room AND GARAGE, i PRICED AT ONLY $17,900. T CALL TODAY. LEMAN, REALTOR^ s.^Call 625-2159 8. t,aii ii lewis DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 338-«2sI 482-9000 — OR 4-3568 - OL 1-0222 Sale Houses ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY gai heat, family size kitchi completely cyclone fenced yar ribbon drive and paved stree Approximately $1600 down existing mortgage with paymen ; A PARTICULAR buyer. . When you're Idoklng ybu shouldn't pass up this neat 3-bedroom ranch. OPEN DAILY 9-9 KINZLER 4-BEDROOM SPECIAL .... new, all aluminum rural "Capa Cod." 2 bedrooms and bath dqwn, 3-bedrooms and bath up. Newly carpeted^ living room,' family kitchen illiith bullt-ins and walk-out basement for recreation. Gas heat. Low tax area. Scenic 1 acre. An excellent value at $17,950 with $1800 down plus costs. i ACREAGE PARCELS I We now have several new acreage TH E PONTI AC Ml ESS. 491 Sola Housts SuIb Housbs MOXDAV, FEimr \H\ i!», Hm,8 491 Sals Housei 49 Lake Property I 100 YEARS AGO risen proudly to lake Its place 1 among the stately frame homes of th# Tittle village of Clarkston. Many changes have occurred In the ensuing years: the parlor Is gone and hgs become part of the large living room and some years ago. modern plumbing was Introduced. Today, It graciously I awaits a new family who will en-i |oy the comfort and traction of Clarkston. IRWIN • "BUD" WE TAKE TRADES LAKE FRONT bungalow with I 90 r older homes d1!!C Of childrer 3-bedr •aree . _ fireplace and barbecue grill, covered patio, situated on Oakland Lake. Only $22,950 tor this line home, 2 ACRES Just off M59 with lovely 3 bedroom ranlchl type home, larjie IB^'x22j gas hot water heat, attarhed 2 car ?s"t'e»n; iCASS LAKE CANAL FRONT ifiSd SIS', ”'iH0ME AND INCOME ' HALL ---- family dinners. May we Introduce you to this opportunity?[ $20,000 with $5,000 down. f I EXECUTIVE RANCH In Clarkston within wa“lklng distance Id schools and the village. 3 ample bbdrooms, full basement With walk out fo hooted pool and fireplaces, 2 lots, 2 car garage, too many other features to mention. Call for an appointment to ihow your family their new home. THE KITCHEN Here surpasses those often teen In $20,000 homes. C 0 mg I e f e I y remodeled with bullt-ln range, the hours spent here by the little woman will be pure pleasure. A 2-bedroom home close to all city conveniences. Offered lor only $8,500 on a new mortgege. Ideal for newlyweds or the retired couple, we will be happy to show V'ou how you can beat tha renting The RoJfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor weekdoT. Mall-Vacoiit living room with Bay window, Newly decorated lerr country sized kitchen, large 150x300 DR and kitchen o ft. lot. Only $21,500, 10 — —‘ ■ SACRIFICE Manistee Laxe .near fsaiRasKa. $1250,\ terms. Discount lor cash Write PO- Box 78 R No. 2, Cedar, Michigan 49621. Resort Property 52 COMMERCE WOLVERINF LAKE h last. Open Sun. ’ Bloch Bros 623- „ J 1333,^5660 Dixie, Waterford. d Lot$--Acreage 54 a 2 TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND ClY. 20 ri min. Pontiac. From $40 mo, Horses allowed. Near expressways Open Sun. Bloch Bros |623-I3J3, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy,. Waterford. ‘ 5 ACRES Whit, La arm Rea _ Esiai , A. D,a D—5 56 Sola Busintu Prupurty 57 new COMMERCIAL h H.| BUILDING ----1 1,850 square feet on M*U batwaa i Clarkston and OrtonvlMa, $19,500. "i'a",m| C."PANGUS INC., Realtors “ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvfiia CAL L C0L L ECT NA 7 2115 / DeaV'weany To] ^ 51 / 28B 6127 - night*. * , " ' ■ _ _ - PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM brick fron' Home- - h“ll*r, 7o"tf"Iand'^!ontra*cV*S hrsat as down payment on Ian niract. 5a8-4700. 8^ Acres BEDROOM privileges bedrooms, loads of close! room, carpeted living n ................ car garage with large cornet ' HliLso' A C R E S, ly 12 miles northeast c - . ....... -- ' Orlonville. Full basement and WOODED RIVER! cxr gai^ge. Home In exceller ............................. $30,280, 10 per cen n Business Opporfunities 59 »; AUTO REPAIR SHOP 30'x60' on Baldwin Oakland-Genesee-L ivings-i $5,500.00 down, balance on lai contract. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.ir. FE 2-3370 SUBURBAN CLARKSTON-newer 3, ANNETT 333-7848 5 DORRIS HURON GARDENS—clean 'ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" MENT. All alumii ------- 12x12?/! bedrooms, full basement and a lot 80x145. $15,500. OFF OAKLAND AVE. 2-bedroom doll house with separate dining room, In vary f**"#*” Brick and f:_..., situated on a corner situated on a corner .v. .wi -mw-ed privacy. Luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with eating space, tiled drive, fenced bad yard close to schools and shopping. Better take a look. Only $15,900, TIRED OF BEING CROWDED THEN SEE THIS 3-bedroom home today, it's on a lot lOO'xSOq; and has a real nice 2 car garage, plenty of room for Ihe kids to play this summer as well as garden spot. You can buy it for $15,900 Gl. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Road MLS 674-2245 hardwood floor: I up. Full meni, 1Vi car garag< carpeted living and dinin Ottered at $13,950 with 10 full base-1 Close To Downtown TED'S beJroom ranch home located In ■ ■ -■ . Waterford lust 1 block off i| 1 I • ^ ^ dtsTn'?? n ;c"hU**'iisg floors, plastered walls, l1Vixl9 X X '_4.'™M.XX XV^ carpeted living room, 7x17 ’ location , CRESCENT LK. ESTATES «6,m terms. ' I A very attractive 2-bedroom home with lake privileges, all rooms are WE WILL TRADE carpeted Including the kitchen and (JFAI TORS 28 E Huron St utility room. An excellent buy at "“■y" ■J'- ,L. - 3(g jiovvn on MGICj Office Open Evenings & Sunday ' * $11,500, terms. Brick Ranch-4 Bedrooms Newly decorated home, extra large family room with fireplace, IVa baths. Nicely landscaped lot, near Sylvan Shopping Center. Vacant. $21,750, terms. 2-Family Brick 5 rooms and bath each, separate gas furnaces. Rent '— --- rnake your . rental lo t, close to ft llty roc L500 wi terms. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ! This newly built '3-bedroom brick. 338-0466 to Oskhill, West on Oaknlii I Allen, North of 3460 Al'en. Even logs or Sal, alternoon. TSO' FEET M-59 FRONTAGE near Airport, approx., 2.89 acres. $3600 terms HAG5TROM realtor - OR 4 0358. or FE _4-70«5._ i98 ACRES North Oakland County, on Genese, By Owner, ___________FE 2-8262 I BARBER shop"- Blrminghem - 3 I rhairs. growing sub., other s lnleresls^M23T_ BARBER SHOP . PANGUS, INC., Reoltors i open 7 DAYS A WEEK [ M,I5 Orlonville' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 On'Oixle, lust N HOWARD T. 1 !Jiid''b"HuseS'% rth of Pontiac. KEATING!”"™;, $15,000. 's Country Club. i Only 1 fill's Couf . surrounding price •qher than tr ucile Knight R $150,000, .. . .. Estate, Flint. CEdar 5-2547. 200 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE t sets of buildings in fair condition, slightly ^rolMng I ' ' “ down payment!* «n^act, 192 2291 BLOOMFIELD HILLS is a Difficult Place to Find an Ideal Lake Lot TEMPLETON, Realtor '• .... ......* iut;^T9S9 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682,0900 ON AREA : ^ - 'imr' '*hSIf ^hillJls'd'rTv'e to ??"^® ^*°''® ma'inr '“rare^’l'racks Near, trorn''p'o"n tiac? completely malor race iraexs. jveari meat counters and beer coolers. All equip-menI (lust 6 months old) and slock for total price of Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338 0466 Office Open Evenings 8 Sunday 1-4 BOB^S RESTALIRANf ^ "kEEGO — sss.ooo with $30,000 down - 682-682-9857.____________^ 1° large crop bearing fields, i barn 40x50 II. plus a 30x36 H. fully healed. 40x210 ft.' clear i sandy beach area. Gas and electric ' Ideal lor restaurant and riding academy. Priced at $350,000. Ask lor Grace Hague OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIE SAVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 313-537 5730 Evening Calls Welcome Sale Business Property 57 sinets, complete ,240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd.. Welerlord Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. L. SmitfL___________ 1 10,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING ' And six acres of prime commercial and Industrial property in Village 1 ol Oxford, 364 It. of fronter- •“ .. jnth land contrai A. J. RHODES, REALTOR _ _________FE 8-2306_________ COMMERCIAL SLOT racing tracks and slock. BEST OFFER. Dailey 2:30-8:30 Sunday noon — 6:00. Phone 398-1939._____________ proved for $12,675. just closing' tached STOUTS Best Buys Today SHE'S REALLY BUILT- A very gopd location for this Auburn Heights bungalow all on one floor. Includes 4 giant rooms and bath plus basement with GAS hot air heat and hot water. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New roof, oak floors and plastered walls, large porch. New offering In a hard to find area. ZONED COMMERCIAL- Attractlve 5 room and bath bungalow with full basement zoned commercial on busy highway close to Oakland University. The land --■- price by itself. ‘e looki FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch, large llv-! Ing room, kitchen with dining area, two baths, paneled family room with fireplace. Wall to wall carpeting, thermopane windows,: two-car garage. Immediate' possession. TWO BEDROOM One story home located In Ellz. ' Estates. Ljjke prlvil^es. rth the a Hropert good li the Inv DOLL HOUSE- Cozy and cute „------ ------ close to Lake Orion on paved road with lots of elbow room. Ranch style containing 4 rooms and bath plus utility. Large 60x175 lot. ' — mediate possession and car __ handled on land contract for $1,500 TIMES :d garage, large family room, carpeted living room, bullt-ins, lovely patio and fenced yard. All on a lake front lot for $23,750. Let's trade. "BUZZ" BATEMAN "SAYS" ! ALL THIS LOCATED ON MEADOW LAKE FOR $21,450 By private owner ______CallJ42i0838_______ BY OWNER, 50' FRONTAGE Telegraph Road. ISCK deep. $9,( 334-9377 or 682-HOO._____ COUNTRY HOME NEAR CLARKSTON HUNTOON SHORES Lovely new tri-level with brick aluminum siding, family room, IVj piiy iiaiv baths, attached 2 car garage on “Ui isovv large lot with lake prlvHeges. TRADE NOW Paved street and drive. A very . iishul ixuv, sre«r ......................'’"‘$^0 DOWN DRAYTON WOODS fct:,. I r’.Ther'-^'I^u'; WARDEN REALTY Just put on the market, located In basement, gas heaL attached parage. 3434 W. Huron, Pontiy___333*7157 peaceful Drayton Woods. - - I a new car dealership. Call for more details. 2,260 SQ. FT. COMM. BLDG. On main street In Pontiac, Ideal for I distribulor type business, has brick front and plenty of parking area. $0,000, terms. ^n| UTICA INDUSTRIAL 4 acres. Includes house and masonry - I building that was used as a dog 1 kennel. $15,000 down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 caM^334-y W_ with IS CPA DESIRES TO SELL practice. Oakland County $10,000 plus gorss. Exc. location, large down payment. Reply to Pontiac Press C-39, Pontiac, Mlcjr___^____„_____ dry CLEANING AND LAUNDRY -EDDil^ENS^-WIDE 1035 U.S. 23 North, Alpena, Michigan 49707. Phone 354-5819. Sundays calls, 2-4. Alpena - Class C-STRAIOHT BAR. Down paymont .back first year. Hotel-Motel practically naw: dining room: cocktail loungt: banquet room, Tbis Is Ir-- •>— - 30.000 sqT ft. building s of sophisticated homes sr owners. This 3-bedroorr ------------ ranch offers an attached garage, It, attached garage, 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 clearance, and railroai This is I eally ■ «n H^LF ACRE HOMBSITES In the O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. Clarkston area, vaHety of Mat and —- ~aLMONT_. iVdiNOWI Btford.' --MGIC g • CALL i^'aie" full price $4,450. You PRACTICALLY NEW carpeting and furnace ha: i been added to this 3 bedrooi ceueni ,u«.,on -...... ich facilities. This 3-bedroom' hnmJ xnHV ck ranch with 2 car garage, full 'h«emint sement, Franklin fireplace, 'ols * ' cupboard and closet »P»ce. sa« ?10M bv ge well landscaped yard, is new *'J' * the market for $23,5«l. Vou can ?n*a“oa*vr^int?Sf $86 t^omh ■? your present home or buy ®"‘’ Payments ol $86 oer month. $2,400 down on MGiC terms. j, LOTUS LAKE FRONT i RANCHER with beautiful swimming! svallable, tun price s*,.au. ruv, j,, „„ , 27lear 1-75 Expressway Exit on busy South Saginaw at Baldwin ® ® ® Intersection). Commercially zonej two sfory building on corner lot. apartments up, newly beautiful. 1250 Square -■ --cant space et floor level. Would make excellent office, (real estate) Studio, tearoom, club, store " workshop. Excellent location Sc of Grand Blanc In rapidly growing suburban area, heavily trafficed. $45,000.00. Terms. Luclle Knight CEdar 5-2547. eavlly traffic "■’Real Estate, Flint. 19 room MOTEL with 1-bedroom living quartert near Alpana. Yaar around oparatlon catarlng mostly lo commercial rr— FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO las dealer franebiM available c Rochester and Long Lake Rd. ual TBA rabata. Let us explain tha facta to you ai *'’SUN OIL CO. Weekdays, Ml 64674, v product. First low cost aacurlty scanning davica hal|» da tar shoplifting. Rafail marchants presently losing two billion dellan yesriy. Leases for only 40c a d Company finanea- ---------- "------- and collects la—• Investment of $5,500 is fully cc------- by Inventory of $6,500. Program scheduled for $1,440 monthly Income for you. Excellent opportunity. Phone Jamas Hall, collect, 1-419-386-5344 or write E.S.P., Inc., 2994 Broadway, Your LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES ■vino North Oakland Cnuntv la. The only bulk liquor II give you Indepandanca and wealth. $16/500, $3,000 down plus tnvantory c! PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 Business Opportunities 59Business Oppertunities 59 YOU 50 Springfield Township 5 acres, 165 ft. on Bridge Lake Rd., 1320 ft. deep. $4450 with $650 down. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR jOR 3-3800__________EVES. 673-9272 n Deer L Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily KAMPSEN "IT'S trading TIME" PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT In Cass Lake Highlands. This lovely four-bedroom, 2 bath home is lust a stones throw from Cass Lake. It Includes 15' lot with sand beach right on the water. It IS '68 THE BIG YEAR FOR YOU formal dining i kitchen ^ »ay, be purchased for $50 down on land confract. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave._______FE 2-9141 ........................... baths, full basement and a 2 car garage. Priced at only $16,900, Gl or FHA terms. No. 512 G.l. ZERO DOWN T'y.°.®«®rp®'?' by owner, lake Oaklar_ ........... Hlgh'’*Sl' taS^ \"pro?lmMel?j *W'®'®^V 2 bedroom, $19,8(K i600 wilt handle to ouatified buyer. I __________________________ Don't miss this one. No. 9-9 CA« J.AKE ^^«ONT^y^wner 1^ f .Iklnn Thix ^ 2 I «'W- Will aCCfipl dOW ) asking for. This neat, z- njivm*nt nf cflon ve BrMiev or Ken . Country styl Lake Property 51 deep. Gas on street. $5,500. Dor wait till spring on these buysl. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main_______________MA 5-5821 view, 656' tp. Gas jn !S. $6,950. ontage. 338' UNDERWOOD WILL BUILD TO SUIT • CLOTHING STORE • FLOOR COVERING • FURNITURE STORE • HARDWARE • DRUG STORE • DOCTOR'S OFFICE • LAWYER'S OFFICE WILKINS' CORNERS 4135 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, lyiichigan PHONE: 682-3311 or 626-9612 0 10 acres end above. Easy city location. Call lor an appoimmeni. No. 9-7 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS-TRi-L€VELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT-WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY r SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This Is a GOOD time to buy a new home. In spring prices will be higher due to raising material and labor costs — you can beat th'- '--- In two ways by buying ,— ..... home now. FIRST: your Initial cost will be lower. SECOND: the hair you buy NOW will increase in veti as prices go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasohs We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Northern Property 51 ^ 24x24-2-6 ED ROOM HOUSE In town of West Branch, needs work but livable. City water. Lot 70x135. $2700 cash. 620-1597, 6:359 p.m t 3-bedroom home ____ __________ -Id pertCL sand beach, northeast ol Ortonville Vacant on Hosier Lake. $17,200. Terms, land 10_____________ C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor acreage available. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .............Jon spring fed lak« VACANT Ighland-Mllford area. 1, 2, — parcels and also large 240 ACRES AND CABIN Sleeps 10, the best of, hunting. Deer, Bear, «Blrds' and Rabbits. Lots of timber. Alpena area. Only $19,500. Terms. 3,000 land on 1 side. HOWELL Town and Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 CITY OR COUNTRY HOME5 large or small acreage. Lake s dIvTsion with large modern hoi lake lots, off lake lots, win sell or separately 37 acres wooded v and cottage. Large or sr business opportunities. A t business site on M-33 and f junction. 7 year old cottage or foot lake lot, completely mod-fireplace, ftflly furnished Inside, 2 boats and motors, everything only $14,500. Holiday Realty, V Sale Farms ________56 Gauntry Home On 5 Rolling Acres Large Imposing home with 3 large bedrooms, each with 2 closets, home has 2 natural fireplaces and Is carpeted throughout. Kitchen is complete with bullt-ins, disposal -1 dishwasher. •" _____________ addition dining room and living room there Is a full basement completely paneled and 2-Car garage. Walls are plastered' Including garage walls. $40,000. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor Branch. 3453275. 630 M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES "FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE" Lake frontage, ski hills, horseback riding trails, and large barn, woods, deer hunting end Club House for the whole family fo enjoy. 335 acres, partly fenced, located I'/i miles off 1-75 express only 2 miles to Houghton Lake. This beautiful property Is 8 or 10 families to form a club, pitch a tent "" «'• "*■" ' to fish or svrim, or rennodet "Cnolet" in ro on your own lake lot. Only $134,000 with $30, information on Snow-Bowl »14-4172-LP. Ask for more "FOR INDEPENDENCE, SECURITY, SUCCESS" ;h 40 years successful experience, established National Reputation, h over 2,000 franchised dealers, serving the temoos "A 1, . - .J ffngiiy (isjg,) jxfrr ------— ' _____ ____ ______ _____ —r University. Let ui el Is money maker and araa. SI4-4935R. PARTRIDGE . "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK POR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE R^LTORS V. Huron St. • / I34-: (Open Weak Nights 'til 9:00) D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19 6S P«rS«ltfl Think Chicken! IT'S "LITTLE RED HEN " 5 ALL THE WAY ..wh.tm,„.her financial problems with him I don’t want advice, I want cash!’’ 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS ”S„TrR.::..r 1430 N. OpavKi Rd. FE S4UI LAND CONTRACTS 1 Million cm: Ei LOWREY ORGANS i03 E. N Snowmobile 10th ANNUAL CLEAR THE DECK SALE 5 BIG DAYS FEB. 16-17-18-19-2 "'^6^74°2r56^" LOANS ‘%'E'i.04JI Vl'oZ 5 TO FE 2-9206 OAKLANd’lOaV CO ~BiGim .SPISe 1 ....clearance d cmpT. .nd *r...r. “saJIwe'^saVe*® CRUISE OUT INC. j Special Sale 5 BbAfT Ellsworth Trailer Soles ' fa- PINTER'S Tr.r' I KE l-( GE 1 MONTH OLD $1.75 PER WEEK SINGER" MODEL 1966 «£?:? s.vci.thio, 64' °'|r>sF!?"WKt'f MUST SELL irWANT'MHlp. Scorpion STACHLER TRAILER EVAN'S I sr«;::.6;M “..,4. *; s£i»l" :f-s:™,: W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $53 CASH ^A'^/nd JANUARY CLEARANCE Or poyments of $6 per mo. electric and bottle heaters, these| UniversorSeS FE 4-0905 Brand New Furniture ;;°^^^aE^ANCE"'^ *'’''"jVnu7rTclearance ’ "^January"’clearance ‘ January clearance on,*FE 7-iU} m AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Silh^SFuinTugHo^^ -"^ns'pTR^Mo" lS ____________SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUB MUILHINSUN S '4 King Bros. Dr.ytdrp..1!r." ‘“'oS’ 3-12M H -..rS^S,.L 10th ANNUAL CLEAR THE DECK -m... SALE .... EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sh£^ Car ^ Averill AUTO SALES AUTO SALES 5 BIG DAYS FEB. 16-17-18-19-20 10FEJ:W0O_ STOP . HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" MOBILE HOMES GLENN'S FE 4-7371 FE F17W P TRAIL'IS 12 H.P. $595 16 H.P. $695 ... ... ,r- 5-V GUNS Want€ Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE FISCHER BUICK 544 $.^W00DWARD t'.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1968 111 JUNK CARS, K-.Y POR SOME fr«t tffm. M2-7W0._____ AtWAVS BUYING Jl>NK CARS and scr«p, wt tow, FE 5-W4K COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS-startm and ganaratora, c. ‘ son, OR ySM. ______ JUNK CARS—WRECKS WANTED— highast prica paid. PE S-3420. fbP dollar FOR ^[unk^ wracked cara. Free t o w anytime. FE 5-W*>._________ UimI AHto*Tnick Parts 102 USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear exlej tri powers. beH hou^- Naw and Used Tracks 103 1»57 WILLYS JEEP p ■ drive-S5,000-ML-^Lfl!?Tiw^-tS aacrifice. S650. Only used for hunt- I. »3A514» Detroit, 1958 FORD C-600 14 tt. platform dump, with 392 cu. In. VI engine, 2 apeed, 825 tires, heavy duty I Inch taht can handle any load easy. $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ,____________LI 3-2030 1940 GMC V-i. 4 SPEED hall 343-0081, Dealer. ' 1961 GMC SUBURBAN, new tires, spotless, 1 owner, $495. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor______ 6B2-3400 1962 FORD F^m EXCELLENT condition, $775. 673-3958. 1963 UNIVERSAL JEEP, FULL cab 9. 674-0751. CORVAN 1943 STANDARD New and Used Trucks" T03 New and Used Cars 106 -.. 300 CU. only S1395. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER______________OL 1-?711 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Ayoiloble CALL TODAYI ANDERSON t ASSOC. ' 1044 JOSLYN AV6. Foreign Cars 105 black leather InN radio, heater, spoke sharp savings at. King Auto Sales _______Huron_______ FE 1-4088 1944 FIAT NOW ONLY $395. LIGHT blue finish. ----- CHEVROLET INC. 1965 VW, 28,000 1965 KARMANN GHIA 2-door Hardtop $1195 Hunter Dodge transmission, priced to tell. ROSE 1963 FORD % ton 9 tt. Insulated van, with rear and side doors, heavy duty tires and springs. Light green finish, perfect for eggs, or farm work. $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101________________LI 3-2030 1964 CHEVY VAN, GOOD tires, ex- cellant. 1 owner. FE 4-1969._________ 1945 CHEVY 44 ton, custom camper. $1500. Call S51-4070. 1965 FALCON ECONOLINE, dowt, automatic. $995. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor _______682-3400 1944 CHEVY « TON V8. 4-sp( 1967 DODGE D-500, 4-tpeed transmisson, 2-speed rear axle. 9.00x30 10 ply tires, 14' bed, low mileage. ' $2995 Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 7-0958 stalled. We hai..„„ ...c largest and finest lines of suspen--- ... —^ hydraulics. Lake- I, axles ar Fabricati.. _ -------, I M15, Ortonville, Mich. 427 CLEARANCE NEW JEEPS 20-1968 Units on hand for Immediate Delivery NEW STATION WAGONEER automatic transmission, V -engine, power brakes and steer Ing, save up to $1,000 on this only $2188. 1968 JEEP PICKUP, 332 6 cylinder engine, 7 main bearing engine. townslde box andjull price only ALL MODELS IN STOCK COMPLETE PARTS AND FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. GRIMALDI JEEP 800 Oakland__________FE ^94^1 TAYLOR-IZED TRUCKS 1962 Chevy Vli-ton pickup, $695. 1966 Chevy 1-ton stake, dual wheels. $1895. 1967 Fleetside pickup, $1795. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch. Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 USED JEEP BARGAINS New Jeep Trades 1965 JEEP Wagoneer, automatic transrhisslori, 4 wheel drive, ' owner and only $1488. 1962 JEEP Universal, . throughout, has a new top, the first $988 takes. JEEP UNIVERSAL. Has new snov blade; new paint |nh. «nd a r« built engine, only 1946 JEEP Universal, t GRIMALDI JEEP 800 Oakland_________FE 58421 WRECKER AND JEEP FOR sale. Keego Gulf, 2650 Orchard Laka Rd. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 VW 2 door convertible with radios heater, whitewalls, red with black top $1295. On US 10 at M15, condition. We ....................... tow It .... ___A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. “' S. Woodward. — 1958 CENTURY BUICK, GOOD con Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1025. radio, heater. ___ _____ red, 8000 miles. Only $1295. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER _______________OL 1-8711 1947 VW, RED WITH black Inferior, 5,000 miles. 852-3273 after 5 J.m. $3995 ■ Hunter Dodge BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Laka Rd. _______ FE 2-9145 1941 BUICK ELECTRA - runs_______ Full Price Only $299 Buy Here — Pay Harel -* 1967“ MG MIDGET Sportster convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio. Little green beauty, $1449. , KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ...... DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain 673>6458 NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY \AANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FRO/ HASKINS SPORTS CAR BUYERS -TENTIONI $39 or old car regardless of condition. We w from. HAROLD , TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. — Ingham. STAR AUTO We Arrange FInancIn 1961 VW $597 Your payments are NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 962 Oakland YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authori;»o VW Dealer V$ mile North of Miracle Mile 7765 S. Telegraph________ FE I-4U Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? « Call Mr. White FE MOSS I FINANCE REASONABLE V cars 3335 Dixie FE 4-2131 Fareign Cars lOSForeign Cars "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality and 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun Roofs 1966 Sedans $1695 $1475 1967 Sedans 1965 Sedans $1645 $1145 DEMOS . 1967 Buses 1 1 1967 Fastback Loaded $2095 1 $2095 NEW 1967 Campers Loaded. $2395 BILL GOLLING VW INC. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (IS MILE RD.) 1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Ju$f South of Pantlac Ml New and Used Can 106 |CA RNIV AL bankrupt? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Yoo- Mr. Maion or NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE| CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE' HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ^ IRV. eck and white InttriPr . ■ $2995 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, oold, black vinyl roof, full power, alr-condifloning. $3795 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodwa LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track WE HAVE OVER SO cars In 1940-1967. Ona Of fha finest ---- tions in town to pick from. All ears can be purchased wit- — LUCKY AUTO .1940 W. Wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS^NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE 1940 Cadillac 4 dr., elr 724 Oakland Ave. ditjon, good rubber, $195. FE 8- OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE Marvel Motors Buick LeSabre, tike i TURNER FORD, iney down. H7 >, 644-7800. Inhh.m ^ 1964 BUICK wildcat Convertible, double pi console, shift on the f I c automatic, new tires, sharp. $1195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maol* Ml 4-27 t Of Woodward 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, V-6 stick shift. 693-1650, aft. 4 1964 BUICK RIVERIA, ALL p matic, double $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1965 BUICK wildcat convertible, power sts Ing, power brakes, factory elr-c difloning. $1695 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward ..... 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2fdoor hardtop, double power, alr-conditloning, vinyl top, $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple Ml 427 2 miles El 1966 BUICK RIVIERA; $2900. 1967 BUICK Special 2-door, radio, automatic, 11,000 miles, n $1895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet DO W., Maple ...Ml 4-2735 CADILLAC COUPE OeVllle, th automatic, radio,, heater, wer steering, brakes, windows, war seats, factory air con- flnlsh, h>jjehlhg_^ Thterlor.^^^ $42!oi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4 best offer. 3545 Union Lak* EM 3-3668._____________________ 1962^ CADILLAC COUPfe. IIIIS: I late MODBL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMeS JEROME 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full povar. Only $1995. JA(!k long ford ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 DOWNEY mant, this Is a wall cared for autom— ‘ " '■ ' — have $2095. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVI^E, 1967 CADILLAC Convertible, choice of ^ all ...... full power and alr-condlfionlng, / $4795 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1958 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, one owner, sharp, sharp. 33,000 actual mllos- $595 Mike Savoie CADILLAC, 1961 SEDAN, Ilk* naw. 1895. Abaolufely no money down. • HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500, 465 S. Woodward, Birm- power. New tires. 83,200. 9 AL HANOUTE Ml 4-1930 MY 2-2411 NTION CHEVROLET RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 CHEVY IMPALA SU| automatic, bucket seats, power steering, excellent $735. 674-2456. 1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, very clean, wife's car. 623-1464.___________ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-door, 4-cylinder, - - - ■ - New ond Uied Cars 106 MIKESAVOIE MR. WHITE, FE 8- res, one owner. In excellent con-tion. King Auto Sales .CAMARO, 1967, a t.?ice^Y::: ,:.r........ TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1947 CHEVY CAMERO, like i whitewalls. Like lu.......— out. RONEY'S AUTO., Baldwin. FE 4-4909. CHEVROLET, 1963, SS, sharp. 8 Absolutely no money^_d o w HAROLD TURNER F0RD,_, 7500, 464 S. Woodward, Bl 1345. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE SEDAN, fully factory equipped, bargain priced at only $488 with 188 down, 821.03 per tnonth. . John McAuliffe Ford M) Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 724 Oakland Ave. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644: 464 S. Woodward, Bln CHEVROLET, 1944 ! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY^lLDS 1944 CHEV hiateVr'whltewaiis, one'ownS! illeege, ............... *"« 1964 CHEVROLET 9-Pessenger, VO, automatic, power steering. $1295 Hunter Docdge 1964 CORVAIR, AUTOMATI.. MY 3-2700 after 4 p.m. weekdays, all day — Price $995. Mr. TAYLOR-IZED CARS 1965 Corv6lr >t seats, solid black $1795. 1967 Chevy Belaire 4 door, V-8, powergidic, powar steering, whitewalls, $2195. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe. ...... automatic, radio, heater, power etaering, beautiful metallic Orchid Jlnl»h,.»!il)' —'* John li/l^uliffe Fqrd 30 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVROLET Vi-ton pickup 0' box. In excellent condition. $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 .11,500.. PE 2-20S7. CORVAIR CORSA convartibla, led, 1 owner, 673-7124. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprlea^_$tatJ« _w»j|an 327 ^ V-8, MWfrglidta orakbif $2095 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodwary"’*^ Ml 4-1930 ^81»b! itearing, a r, 625^. Hardtop, V-8, double .Power, 1 naw tires, auto., radio, 81700. owner. 363-6703. i CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, double a new. OR 3-0415. NOW Is the TIME to Sqve ' On A Naw Model MATTHEW$-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4'4547 1966Ghevy $1995 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. PonHac-Bulek-Chavjrolct On M24 li^gxfarg^Mlehlean 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 'vertlble,“ $1700"or tiest J^r, 3 9775. 1966 CHEVY BISC D—7 New and UMd Cars____New and Used Cars lOdlNew and Used Cart FAIRLANE,\ 1963 HARDTOP, load-$795. \AbsOlutel” — ------' 1965 FORD HAROLD TURNER FORD,|Country Squire, V.8, Cruls-O-Matlcl.q 4 S. Woodward, E 1964 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red with vli bucket seats, 390 4-speed, In 1 idfo. heater,” whhewell tires. King Auto’ 'power iteering,'power brekes, very;® v— clean. ' v-i^^ automatic, power iteoring, JACK long ford ROCHEOTER _____________' *Qt M7I1 1350 N, Woodward Sales FORD. 1965 GAUAXIE hardtop, A-$39 or any old car down. Fu.. price $1295. Mr. Perks. HAROLD TURNER 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 8 and brakes, etc.^Exc. i FORD, 1964 4-DOOR, sharp, $895. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 $. Woodward, BIrtr FORO ?964 FASTBACK, $ O' Absolut^y .,.'',0 ' HAROLD TURNER 7500. 464 5. Woodward, Blrmlng- $1795 WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC FAIRLANE, lOSTl FORD, 1963 Station Wagon'~i5- - Pull ^rlca $1195. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 044-7500, steering, Ion, $1450, FORD, 1966 SQUIRE Wagon, 10-Pass. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $2295. Mr, Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664- power steering,'brakes, factory i price at only $1700, __ _______ $61.41 per month 5 year or 50,1 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S.’o HAROLD TURNER ford', 644-750o’ 1965 BLUE THUNDERBTiRD. Full power. Elec, windows. Exc. con-Hltlnn 9A.OO0 mi NOW Hr.. Pvl ,875. 602-2755. 1965 MUSTANG “I’d say the best thuig to do till I arrive is to go out and borrow some money!” _________ CONVERTlBLh, beautiful Candy Apple Red, with bucket seats, black nylon ' * 3 speed $63.11 per month. 5 year-50,000 Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles Eost^of Woodward Ml 4-2735 . Mr. Parks. HAROLD returning to school, must sell. 624- »r month. KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 1968 ■ CORVETTE Convertible 2 TOPS 427 ENGINE TUR80-HYDRAMAT1C POSITRACTION POWER STEERING MANY OTHER EXTRAS ONLY 200 MILES Save a Lot On this beauty! New and Used Cars John McAuliffe Ford 106 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 TURNER FQRU, 644-7500. T966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyt. automatic, redic “■“"$1795 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4«4 S. WOODWARD AVe BIRMINGHAM. ________Ml 4»7»0 1966T-Birci 2-Door Hardtop with power windows, power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. $2695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 n Finance Balance HAROLD TURNER FORD. . OR 3-8323, after 3 p.m KESSLER'S OAKLAND FORD, 1960 convertible,' automatic, $95. Absolutely no| money down. HAROLD TURNER I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FORD, 644-7500. 464 5. Woodward, Oakland Avi —5^71——-111 - ill.; ! FAIRLANE, 1965 .-wor, /v . j- n »r95. Absolutely no money down. I HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ’■ 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. -- down. Full Price $695. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500._____________ 1965 MUSTANG, GT convertible, $1 Chevy, 6 stick . jny old cor —................ _____ $1095. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-7500. ^ FORD, 1962 WAGON, power, $695. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-7500, 444 5. h performance, 4-speed, FE 2- . Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, fully factory equipped, bargair -* $488 full price, "— down; $21.03 0^;, IMS MUSTANG, 1965 Mustang . t-8, automatic, one owner. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler:Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3J SPEED, .. cylinder, $1250 or ,3, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye._________FE 5-4101, gy,o, power brakes t " 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, dition, make otter. -or ” FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1965 BUICK ; Electra 225 convertible, very clean, all power. Including tec-' lory alr-condllioning. $2088 1966 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4-door, 10,000 mllo car, automatic, custom 300. $1688 1967 BUICK 1 Electra 225 convertible, iperk-ling ermine white with plenty ot power. $3388 196f OPEL A factory oTficlal car, low mllo- r**b^{mf ^•***’*'*' / $1488 1966 BUICK Electra 225 2-door hardtop, lust like new, ermine white with 1 black vinyl root. $2388 1965 FORD Mustang, a clean 2-door hardtop, with automatic transmission ond power steering. Radio, whitowall tires. $1488 ! —^^TiOUBLE CHECK — ; Z_ USED CARS — ; 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 BILL FOX 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will ediust your payments to leii expensive car. 677 M-U Lk. Orion MY ^2l>4l CHRYSLER, 1965 convertible. Sharp. VMS CHRYSLER hardtop, with VS, —...... ...... steering, windows, and brakes, buckets, radio, whitewalls. Full price $1895 with 8195 down, 866.58 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9436 1W6 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ------------steerlp- prica $1795 with $195 per month. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436, whitewalls, ......... price of a Ford or Chevy. Bargain j priced at S188I full price S188 down, lOUl per irtonth. ' KESSLER'S 1M2 DODGE DART - Cel after 6 p.m. _______ 1963 DODGE COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie' , Drayton Pljins Open 9 .to 9 dally 674-i257| 1964 dodge, 4-DOOR, 6-cyllnder| stick, mldSbrn blue with matching interior, radio, heater, one owner. In excellent condition, BALANCE DUE $585.71. Just assume 8, KING. 1964- DODGE Sports Veil. $-Passenger $695 Hunter Doidge 99 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0958 1957 DODGE DART, 2-dgw hardtop, auto., radio, hooter, whltawolls, poil-tractlon, vinyl Interior, tOXXlP ml. original owner. $1,595. 58^5833. 1955 DODGE CORONET, Atlaer, clean good condition. 5S1-IS11. 1967 DODGE Chargor, power, alr to choose, --- HAROLD TURHER EORD,' Chrysler - Plymouth -' Rambler Ookland County's fastest Growing '66 Chevelle $1595 1964 Buick ■ $995 1965 Tempest *......... ,,$1395 1964Tempes‘ $1195 1964 Malibu $1195 1962 Valiant „n. cond,t.n^^^ ON DIXIE HWY. NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 Wd MERCURY, BEST OFFER. _UL_a-M«»_____________________ l*5» MERCURY, 430 CUBES, powi steering end broKes, tinted gless. A-l mechenicel shape. 451 4283. MERClikY, I»42 STATION wagon, r, V-e, J445, Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 6M 7500. 464 S. Woodward, MinLCURY, 0-TT____ . Wagon. S445. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 464 S. Woodward. BIrm Ingham. 1967 Mustang $2195 BEATTIE FORD MUSTANG, 1967, »ufomatlc, iharp. 139 or any oW car down. Full Price $2195. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 644^7500. __ _ DRIVE ^ A LITTLE , ^aveALot! h!?dtop”"(Jler'brakSs ’st^r- ggsi mmm |LrS.r?L.5^ SSIIEMDM SS-iS-i-l mafic transn^sslon, V8 anglnt. whlto finish 'and It 'is PrlceAto r^*^orv;;s^a;r; PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 AY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. , Va Mile South of [ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 106 RIARMADIIKE I ■iwj UmiI Care 1t61 LINCOLN, CONTINENTAL automatic, radioi haattr, power stoaring, braltas, windows, power ■) priced et only S10M MS down, S52.4* per John McAuliffe ford I Oeklend Avet______ By Anderson and Leemin^ Nwaild Uted Care tils TEMREST wmaSs lull price, ROITIAC, I»64 bonnevHle convertible. 1050 VI FINE SELECTION Of 1965 & 1966 MERCURYS Sedans and Hardtops ALL BLUE RIBBON $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales “Mr. Snyder’s aim is much better this winter!” New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 1964 OLDS door hardtop, full power, factory conditioning, like $1595 DOWNEY Subujban^^ 635 5. Woodward_ 1965 MERCURY Montclair 4-door with the marvel^s luxuries and comlorlt to please you. Only * TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS 98 d-door hardtop, ’ DOWNEY automatic, mu5t~ se 11. ~674-3662. COMPACTS 64 Through 67 LeMans .... Tempests GTOs ...... Mustangs AUDETTE PONTIAC Suburban Olds 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT couple, V-8, automatic, r a -heater, power steering, bi ........ ... conditioning, bet 106 . ------- , barrel d transmission, 673-5882. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC n^sed Car^ 196f'%«TI4C !€& 949 TEMPEST CUStOM, 3-WWRr stick Bhitt, 324 V-8, good condition, $1,050. 852-I339.___ 1965 TEMPEST Srdobt, while with blue Interior, V-8, automatic,, power steering power braked, radio, healer, whitewall tires. 20,000 a^ual miles, 25 month warranty. No. 2053-B. $1495 AUDETTE Ml 2-8600; 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop, red wl matching vinyl interior, V -1 automatic, radio, heater, whilewc.. tires. 30,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. No. 2020-B. $1595 AUDETTE Matador Rad keyed If---- price. $168 d< n, $61.41 per r it $1888, full mth. John MtAuliffe Ford ;30 Oakland Ave. FE 5>4101 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door, blue with black vinyl top, V-8. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 20,000 actual miles, factory warranty. No. 2129-B. $1895 AUDETTE RUSS JOHNSON wTr' Marvel Motors «’a": 251 Oakland^Avj,_M(ff> Nothing Down Village „ Rarnbler 666 S.. Woodward Birmingham Suburban Olds The Heart of Our Business IS THE SATISFACTION of Our Customers 1965 $1195 M65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE «%‘’L“r*ak»lt"e"w%'irs* P965 PU HILLSIDE 1250 OaklaT'“"""''' 333-7863 ffm iFmmm mmi Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: ' 3)(BWW Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mu mm RAY KESSLER'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 109 EAST BlVD. S- 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V, BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) Phone 1965 2-Ooor Hardtop. 4-s.ed Hunter Dodge '60 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-c rer'rlSlo'r^d teller" " $195 - $3.« 1962 PONTIAC 2-door $295 $3. 1963 TEMPEST Convertible $495 $5 1961 COMET Custom 2-i $195 $3 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayn $295 o^Yv $3.v 1963 FORD 4-door Wage A^red^w..u.om.,ic.arp. $395 $3 1962 CHRYSLER New Yor $295 " ""$a $295 - $3.w-v 1963 f Jk‘’eO’lTl $395 - $5.w. 1962 PONTIAC ( $295 $3.v- $}95 o^-^v $3 V 1965 Mike Savoie Mqrvel Motors 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Turbo-Hydramotic, V-8, 400 cu. Tn. engine, power steering, whitewall tires, washers, wipers, electric backup lights, outside mirror, padded dash^ foom cushions, all safety features. WITH ANY TRADE WORTH $300 $2624 (Special Financing)-(Immediate Delivery) 1968 TEMPEST 1968 FIREBIRD SPORT COUPE ■ HARDTOP puuueu uuM. - I ANY TRADE WORTH $300 $1991 IS YOUR BALANCE $2428 IN STOCK fOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need, tn our HUGE LOT ond will PAY YOU TJOP f IPmMmo Him 1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 3 minutes East of Woodward - TA Minutes West of 1-75 Out of Town Boyers 642-8600 4 V XIIE rONTlAC niESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUARY lo. I908 D—9 -^Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations iistod in this column ara subjoctlochanoo without notico ChonmU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-w'wj-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-g(lW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS 'X' Marks the Spot MONDAYNIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC '(7) Movie; “The Story of Ruth” (1960) Elana Eden, Viveca Lindfors, Stuart Whitman (Part 1) R C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C ^ 6:15 (36) MerUn the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Reasoner (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) GilUgan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Rome” C (9) Movie: “Formula C-12 Beirut” (West German, 1966) Frederick Stafford, Chris Howland C (50) Munsters R 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — An ambitious Indian agent charges DlDon with complicity in a murder committed on the reservation. (4) Monkees — Girls — and gendarmes — pursue the Monkees around Paris. C (7) Cowboy in Africa — An African demagogue exploits an epidemic of cattle disease in an effort to drive out the game ranchers. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — .Kaye Ballard and Pamela Austin guest in a satiric look at the quest for glamor. C (50) Hazel R C-8:30 (2) Lucille Ball - Ken Beny is starting a dancing school, and Lucy enlists a b^ of truck drivers as students. C (7) Rat Patrol - Teenage French partisans are risking capture to wage a private wai*' against the SS. C (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Andy digs into the past life of his sweetheart Helen and finds she was once arraigned on a felony charge. C (4) Danny Thomas — “Fear Is a Chain,” a drama featuring Van Heflin, HOrst Buchholz . and Mai Britt in rare TV appearances, focuses on a deserting German officer’s attempts to reach safety in.neutral SwitzeHand. C (7) Felony Squad — A plot to murder .Jim backfires, and the detective sets out to find who ordered his death and why. C (9) Profiles in Courage R (50) Movie: “Open City” (Italian, 1946) Aqna Mapaid R 8:30 (2) Family Affair — Cissy’s caricature of the “members of the family” doesn’t include French, whose feelings are hurt. C (7) Peyton Place C 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett -Nanette Fabray and Art Carney join Carol for comic sketches and musical productions. C (4) I Spy — A British intelligence agent accuses Kelly of selling a list of British undercover men to , a Soviet agent. Kelly teams up with a thief to prove his innocence C (7) Big Valley — In an attempt to protect the rights of a Chinese couple, Jarrod jeopardizes a family business deal and angers. a wealthy wine owner.. This episode is the pilot for a projected fall series. C (9) Front Page Challenge 10:30 (9) (Special) Winter Olympics — closing ceremonies. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News (50) Lou Gordon: Ho t 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle” (West German, 1961) Karin Dor, Ingmar Zeisbe^ , (4) Johnny Carson — Prom Hollywood: James ' Gamer, Nancy Sinatta and writer-comic Stan "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Signed Mr. Thomas M. Stokes *fi‘ 36 Putnam Ml'Moma Laundry Villago Self-Sereke Coin OperalMl 747 N. Perry St. Acrois from Kroger Super Market TV Features LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) ANDY GRIFFITH, 9 p.m. (2) DANNY THOMAS, p.m. (4) ‘OPEN OTY,’ 9 p.m. (50) CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) BIG VALLEY, 10 p.m. (7) Freberg C (7) Joey Bishop -Hollywood columnist Sidney S k o 1 s k y is scheduled. C (9) Movie: “Woman In a Dressing Gown” (English, 1956) Yvonne Mitchell, Sylvia Syms R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30„ (2) Capture C (4) PDQ - Morey Amsterdam, Abby Dalton and Jan Murray guest. C TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2)On the Farm Sqene 6:20(2)N?WsC 6:38 (2) Sunrise SemdSter C (4)EdAllehC -(7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie; “Million-Dollar Mermaid” * (1952) Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown Q .9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lde C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 16:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hlllhillles (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 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools "11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Tomorrow the World” (1944) Fredric March, Betty Field, Skip Homeier R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-rowT (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “My Gun Is Quick” (1957) Robert Bray, Whitney Blake R 12:35 (58) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding DgM C 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) Hews C 1:00 (2) LoveofLif^ (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored 'Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C ’ (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) (Special) Baking Contest — The I9th annual Busy Lady Bake-Off is telecast from Dallas. Art Lihkletter hosts. C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) ChHdren’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth (56) Canadian Medical 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C . (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm € (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 f2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Qown C (50) Little Rascals R ■ (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Switzerland” (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten 15 Suppose M Shuesp: M Juicy ftrultf » Literary (or 35 English aiittm (isSTdm) 37 Sheep's cry (1831-lUl) SFeeUng S3 Perusal respect 36 Not simpla , 7 ^niah town 38 Direct Influence (var.) of pollen on seed 8 Not so many 38 light blow -------------------- 61 Exist 63 Rare performer (coU.) DOWN 1 1 South American snake 33King nf Persia 43PraneuB • 8 PonUffs (486-M5 B.C.) 4S Spara 3 Banishmant |4 Cholar 44 Paramour 4 Foreign (comb. 35 Vigor (eaD.) (archaic) form) 86 E^re 45 Brick dried la 5 Heavy weight 37 Storage box the sun SFeeUng of 3BBUckhlidof 46DetecUon device cuckoo family 47 PhlUpplna 39 Turkish Island dignitary ... SO Deed 31 ExUnct bird S2UtUe dcmoB 34 Cutting tool SSLair 37 Sigmoid curvt 41 Ex-soldier (mil \ 4SOxonia (ab.) 49----Aniax, actor 11 The gums NEW YORK — It was far from Teen-agets’ Night at the Lambs Club party for Jack Pearl and Cliff Hall, the radio stars of yesterday. The kid m.c., Jack Waldron, was a mere 75. “Senator” Ed Ford and Harry Hershfield. the storytellers, are In their mid-80s. You had to be 60 before the bar tender’d serve you a drink. ^ T escaped from Polyclinic to come here,”ioJ'i said “Senator” Ford. “They’ve X rayed me for ’-everything including radioactivity. I haven’t had any radioactivity since ‘Can You Top This?’ ” He remembered when he was a fresh kid in vaudeville. One night he snapped at a late-arriv-. ing couple, “What kept you?” The male of the couple shouted “We thought you were through.” “Oh, have I got a new story for you!” exclaimed Hershfield. Two men just come to Heaven discussed their deaths. One man said he’d been romancing a woman whose husband surprised them and threw an icebox on him, killing him. ‘What a cobiddence,” said the second. “I was the husband. I was so full of remorse, I killed myself.” They were so amazed they wanted to tell it to a third man but first asked how he died. ‘I don’t really know,” he said. “You see, I happened to be hiding In an icebox, and . ..” Dead Ragpicker Was Worth More Than $7,000 This Thief Takes Cold Way Out WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) — A would-be thief surprised during a break at an auto parts MARSHALL, Tex. (AP) — rfiop, took the cold way out Sun-Clemmie Andrews, 65, who per- day night. ished in a fire in her bedroomi h- w" ^ ^ 3 dash for the ice- Sunday, apparently Panted Kpnnebec River. He more than anyone ever suspect-j plunged in, sWam 150 yards ed from her daily rounds as a through frigid water and - raipicker and bottle collector. caped, police reported. In her three-room shack, searchers turned up evidence she was worth more than $7,000 as they picked through an accumulation of discarded garments, trinkets, boxes and bottles- Fire (3iief C. E. Larkin said a banklipok listing $5,500 in deposits and more than $600 cash was found in ^yrup cans, cigar boxes and some of the bottles, ‘I^ere also was money sewed part of the clothing. Miss Andrews was a familiar figure to many residents of this east T e x a s city as she she rummaged through the discarded goods of supposedly more affluent neighbors. She had lived in Marshall all her life. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) W)(YZ(1270) CKLW(a00) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, News, Sports ’ WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil WCAR, H*R*' Reb Spee 4:49-WX^ Dev# Dlle* 7:0»-WWJ, News, Sporlsllne WJR, News, Music WPm^j^na Weston - -- %VZ, Oavs Loekhpri WR, News, Panorama ♦!0*-WHFI, Tom WJR, N I1i04-WJR< News, Sports, Music WWJ. News, Sports, Music I3:0e-CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR—Wavne Phillips WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—Johnny Randall TUeSDAV WWJ, News, AAerrIa carlaon CKLW, News, Chuck Morgm WPON, News John Irons WCAR, News, WJBK, News, Mare Avery WXYZ, Martin & Howard 7iN—WHFl, Cary Puract ♦:ae-WJR, News, Harrii ,..UC, J«» CKLW, Gary MItchaU WCAR, Nawi, Red Millar . WXYZ, BreaMast Cliitt WJBK, News, Conrad Pat- 11;94-WJR, News, Kslatdo# Kopa ■ WXYZ, News, Danmr.tTaylor saeiay *; News, Muiie Jlrrt Edwards WJBK, News, Conrad Sal-rick •' liM-wwJ. Nesid, Marty Mr“—I— WJR, WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFl, Bill Lynch 3i«>—WCAR, Newt, RO CKLW, Mike Rivers TW first American ttoln was a onb-cent piece minted hi 1787. It had 13 linka rqiresenting the 13 original states. , AVOID GAMIISHMEIIT Lat u$ bal9 you . . . Wt ean gat you a froik Btail by eaii-solidaliBg your OaMt Mu bub MiyiMBiit you ean affanl. Ne liuiit to (bt BBibuat bwaO •r BUBiNr of eraSMteri. Ret I leoB. Call or stop bi.« Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. TolepbBMlIMSU . 6t4 hontiae State Bank RMg. IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT '^'^BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTiMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen StJCQOl COMPLETE iLUU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOl COMPLETE £.DJ INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with foucots, CALL FE8-S880 Open BaRv and Suits P CALL DAY OR NIGHT lArADDlTlONS^ nUHlIiT BOOHS jUtUHiNiniffiiom BE0. BOOHS BOonBo—siDisro WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION I wilt COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE I AND PUNS ' TIO CHARGE 12 S: MILL FE I.9S89 6 MoRtht Bafera ' first Poyiwaiif ; ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 'Lambs' Turns Boc/c Clock to Honor Early Radio Wits By EARL WILSON WILSON By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Television’s busy idea hunters turned up a couple of new ones on NBC Sunday night. One had possibilities, the other ,had best be forgotten. I Remember Illinois,” inspired by the* state’s 150th anniversary, was a warm and affectionate salute that managed to include most of its famous sons and adopted sonS from Abraham Lincoln and Carl Sandburg to Jack Benny and Benny Goodman. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... While having supper at Sardi’s, Max Relbeisen, the insurance-real estate genius, advised John Gi|len, the big banker, to have oysters. Gillen discovered a pearl in the first oyster. While he was warmly thanking Relbeisen for his advice, head-waiter Jimime was heard mumbling, “Those boys in the kitchen should make a pearl check of every oyster, and if they find any; give them to Mr. Sardi!” Mayor Lindsay has a friend at Chase Manhattan. Gov. Rockefeller may not quite agree-but “Mayor Lindsay was introduced at the Madison Sq. Garden opening as “one of the most vigorods candidates in the history of mankind . . . he’s proven he’s indestructible . . . he’s just the kind of mayor we d for this city.” The man who introduced him was George Champion, president of the Rockefellers’ Chase Manhattan. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The pessimist Is worried because he’s afraid the optimist may be right.” EARL’S PEARLS: Opportunity, for today’s teen-age miss, doesn’t knock—it drives up in a sports car and blows its horn. Marty Ingels, in N.Y.C. to TV-tape “Kiss Me Kate,” got note from City Hall welcoming him, and asking how they could make his stay more enjoyable. “So,” says Marty, “I sent them three parking tickets I got that day!” . . . That’s earl, brother. 2 Ideas for TV: 10kay, 1 Bad Steve Allen narrated the program. Dave Garroway recalled the old radio days of Chicago. Paul Douglas spoke of Lincoln and Everett Dirksen recited a poem about him. Mercedes McCambridge read from the writings of Jane Addams, and Adlal Stevenson Jr. recalled a short speech by his father. And, naturally, the progfam wound up with the voice of Sandburg reciting some of his own poetry, and pronouncing the word “Chicago” as if it were a word of love. It was, altogether, something of a mishmash, and yet all the bits ffnd pieces were put together with such affection that the result, even to a rank outsider whose experience in Illinois has been limited to changing trains In Chicago, was Impressive and interesting. On the other hand, the producers of “The Legend of Robin Hood” are already laying plans to follow Sunday night’s effort with musical specials centering on other members of the merry outlaws of Sherwood Forest. The first endeavor hardly merits sup big thinking for the fu- ture/While the costumes and settings were handsome and the singing voices of the cast were, by and large, excellent, there was considerable trouble encountered in the handling of the plot and the general treatment. YOUR MEWS QUH PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourielf 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The government announced that It is sending 10,500 more men to South Viet Nam. United States troop strength In that country la now a little more than.... a-250,000 b-500,000 o-l million Match word clues with their correspond-ins pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 2 Candidates have been campaigning In the state of which will hold Venation’s first presl-* dentlal primary this March. 1... farmers* group withheld zneat, grains for higher prices 3 The second presidential primary on April 2 will be held by .... a-Oregon b-Mlchigan c-Wlsconsln 4 Our nation stationed some B-52 bombers at the U.S. military base on the Pacifio Island of (Xdnawa. The government of ...., which hopes to regain control oyer Okinawa somedayt edld it is worried about the presence of the big planes there. a-Ja^ua b-India o-Nationallst China 5 How to preserve the redwoods Is an Issue in the state of .... a-Malne b-Callfomla c-Alabama PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you ci|n match with Its correct meaning. l.....boyoott a-agreement b-brealdng of a rule or 2...accord agreement ,.....«0UU« 4...assert d-refuee to biqr, sell, or use ®...stalemi^ e-state forcefully PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a- Premier, NorthKorea 1.. ...John Lindsay 2.. ...Qyrus Vance 3 ..Chung Hee Park 4 ..Lewis Hershey '.I , f 5.....KlmllSung b-President, South Korea o-Mayor, New York City HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scorn EBchSMtefOulsSepenlsV) 71 to 80 polnh • Good. 9ltetOOpelnta-TOFSCOite *1 le 70 polnh - Fair. Bl to 90 pelnit - fetceHoiiit. <0or IMdir???-tfiwB! d-Dlrector, Selective Service S/etem, e-President’s special ’•crisis” representa-. tlve FAMILY DISCUSSION QUSSTION What can private citisens do to help oonibat water and air pollution? ________ . VOL. XVII No.23 • VEC, Inc., Madlion, WIicomIii____________ THIS WEEK'S OiAUENGEY ho.co.9 The Israeli Defense Minister la In the news. Name him. UsXea aqsoN :30N311VH9 v-oi ij-6 fi<8 la-i !3*9 !3*9 la-? im !r*z -'H-i izinh iobinas •.9lp-»h ....... •>g tp-9 iq-e ia-z lo-i :||| jmvd o-S !»t itl'E !p‘i ill Ainrd q-S .’e-t fa>C twiqtdiusH msm-! !u The Weather U.S. WNlhar Bhfmu Fo^cuI Ooudy, Cold \ (Dttalli P*gt 1) THE PONTIAC VOL. 12(5 NO. 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1908 -44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL “ .t ^<5 FREED PlfcOtS ARRIVE—Three American pilots freed Friday by the North Vietnamese arrived Saturday at Eielson Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska, en route to Washington, D.C. From left are Lt. (jg) David Matheny, Capt. John D. Black and Lt. Col. Norris M. Overly. N, Viet Frees Fliers; U.S. Is Called Inept WASHINGTON (fl - Two pacifists involved in North Vietnam’s release of three American fliers claim “inept and cold-blooded’’ handling of the situation by this country has endangered release of other prisoners of war. The three mrmen — locdcing fit and cheerful after' reunions with their families — were in military hospitals yesterday for physical checkups. They are Air Force Lt. Col. Norris M. Overly of Oscoda, Mich.; CiyiL >100 D. Black of Laredo, Tex.; and Navy Lt. (jg) David Matheny of Bakersfieid, Caiif. They indicated there would be a joint press conference, yet unscheduled, on their four to five-month ordeals in North Vietnam prisons after their planes were shot down last fall. The pacifist — Prof. Howard Zinn of Clouds Chase Sun From Skies in Area Clouds began rolling in this afternoon to chase away the bright sunshine Oakland County residents enjoyed this morning. While daytime temperatures weren’t exactly balmy, they were at least beatable as they climbed into the mid-20s. Southwest winds at 5 to 15 miles replaced the frigid blasts from the Arctic, that plagued the area over the weekend. The cloudy skies will persist through the night and tomorrow with highs in the iow 30s. Tonight’s low will be between 15 to 20. There it a chance of light snow by Teacher Walkouts Close Most of Florida's Schools From Our News Wires TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Many of Florida’s 50,000 militant teachers attended mass meetings instead of classes today. Their leaders said the walkout “looks good—the schools are going to close down.’’ Teachers are meeting in 21 locations throughout the state for “information and instructions’ on their bid for higher pay and more money for education. The statewide strike appeared to be of major proportions, but schools were operating in some counties. Most of the state’s 1,500,000 schoolchildren were enjoying ufischedul- ed vacations. A majority of the state’s 1,500 public schools were affected. * * * ' « The situation was obscured by some hastily-called planning days—designated by school boards when teachers are to show up at school for planning, but students do not attend. ONE DISTRICT OK At Lake City all of the county’s 355 school teachers reported for work this morning. Most of big Broward'County’s teachers reported for work and classes were in progress, a check showed. But in other big population centers such as Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville and Brevard County’s sprawling space center towns, most teachers were absent. Many were attending regional mass meetings. ★ ★ ★ At Miami, a mass meeting of Classroom Teacher Association (CTA) members got under way at Dade County’s Marine Stadium nearly an hour late when rain helped pile up monumental traffic jams. 4,000 AT MEETING Nearly 4,000 of the Dade CTA members attended the meeting. Reports from Orlando indicated about 40 (ler cent of Orange County teachers were absent. At Gainesville, a mass teacher meeting was moved from a football field to a downtown movie house because of rain and cold. Florida Education Association (FEA) Executive Secretary Phil Constans Jr., served with an injunction Saturday Night enjoining him and others from influencing teachers to strike, said it “looks good. Now that we have it to do, it is being done well.’’ An EFA spokesman said that some counties had opened classes with substitutes, but predicted, “this won’t last long. Whitmer Urges s. Regtefs N. Korea Flight Group to Sever Ties With NBA Boston University and the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest at Cornell University claimed the three were reluctant to fly home on military aircraft for fear of jeopardizing release of other prisoners. The pacifists said the men had been told by North Vietnamese authorities to return home on a nonmilitary plane or it could mean the end of release of U.S. prisoners of war. Zinn aid Father Berrigan, arriving in New York W a commercial flight from Paris, said U.S. authorities persnaded the airmen to return on military aircraft. Berrigan said “The spirit of the mission to bring the men back home has been betrayed by U.S. intervention.’’ ★ ★ * A defense Department spokesman said the airmen chose military transportation because it was faster and they could get medical examinations en route. “This was a foreign capital,” said Navy Capt Edmond Castillo, “We couldn’t drag anyone onto a military plane if we wanted to.” ★ ★ ★ Overly, 38, ranking member of the three, said on arrival at Washington/he understood there was a possibility that other pilots may be released. WHITMER VC 'Had Assurances' SAIGON — Ihree men and four boys, identified as Vietcong who surrendered during the Communist’s big lunar new year offensive, said today they had been sent into battle with assurances that the people and government troops would help them “liberate the country from the American imperialists.” Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer urged yesterday that school administrators split from their parent organization of teachers] to avoid “stresses and strains that now threat-] en to tear us apart.” He spoke at a section] meeting of 150 delegates' to the American Asso- | elation of School Administrators (AASA) ini Atlantic City, N.J. Whitmer was recently elect-1 ed to the executive committee of AASA. Whitmer criticized the present position of AASA as a department of the National Education Association as unrealistic in view of increasing militancy in the posture of NEA. “The superintendent,” Whitmer remarked, “finds it extremely difficult to justify continued membership in and financial support of NEA or perhaps even of AASA so long as it is a department of NEA. ★ ★ ★ “The express goals of the teacher group tends toward matters of status quo, of self-protection and of benefits related to salary or working conditions,” he said. ‘LESS UKELY' “As the local groups ^ow larger they will be less likely to obnsider matters having to do with educational innovation, with changes to meet current problems or with quality of professional perforip-ance.” ★ ★ ★ He proposed making ASA an independent organization but cooperative with NEA, ★ ★ ★ “This separate but cooperative relationship would make it possible for each organization to honestly and openly espouse its causes and programs without needing to compromise to reach a consensus that can be si^ported by diverse groups,” he said. t PANMUNJOM, Korea (ff) - The United States admitted today that two American planes strayed over North Korea briefly yesterday and expressed regret, with assurance that efforts would be made to prevent any more such incidents. It was one of the few times in recent years that the United States had admitted a Communist charge it had violated the Korean armistice. Rear Adm. John V. Smith, the U.N. Command’s seniof' delegate to the armistice commission, said the planes were on a navigational flight originating outside Korea yesterday afternoon. He said they violated Communists airspace because of bad weather, pilots un-familiarity with terrain and failure of navagational equipment. location, they immediately took action to depart,” Smith said. “The United Nations Command expresses its regrets and offers assurance that all possible measures will be taken to insure that such incidents will not recur in the future.” ★ ★ ★ There was no indication North Koreans fired on the planes. REDS CALL MEETING North Korea called the commission meeting. The senior Communist delegate, Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook, charged “A formation of American military airplanes” intruded into North Korean airspace north of Panmunjom for four minutes and engaged in “hostile acts and reconnaissance.” “When they became aware of their Pak claimed U.N. forces had com- mitted 35 other armistice violations, between Feb. 13 and Feb. 18. Smith denied aii these. The North Korean delegate charged “a few Yankee aggressor troops” raided a Communists guard post near Songjon Ni on the western front last night. He said the infiltrators were “successfully repelled and wiped out.” Smith denied this. He said the only U.N.‘ Command activity on the western front last night occurred when U.N. Command personnel fired on “several of your marauders” attempting to infiltrate into South Korea near Panmunjom. Pak said preparations by “U.S. im-peralists to unleash another war in Korea” reached a peak when they sent the U.N. intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo into Communist waters Jan. 23. Two Area School ^Issues, 3 Primaries Draw Voters LBJ Enthusiastic After Ike Talk Area voters went to the polls today in two village primaries, one city primary and two school millage elections. ★ ★ ★ In Avondale School District east of Pontiac voters are' being asked to approve a 12.7 increase in operating mill-age which could amount to as much as $190.50 tax increase on a $30,000 (market value) home. If approved the millage would add $508,000 to the school district’s annual income. In Troy School District, residents were voting for the third time on an operating millage increase. Today’s fi^re is 6 mills for two years. Troy district voters twice turned down a 7-mill increase last year. [ revenue from the proposed increase would amount to about $715,000 in the first year and about $960,000 in the second year, according to school officials. CANDIDATES ON BALLOT Also in Troy, six candidates for City Commission and four for mayor were being narrowed to four and two, respectively. The city election is April 1. Troy also is asking a half-mill hike for the purpose of constructing a municipal library. In Clarkston the future of annexation may hinge on today’s vote. The primary will eliminate one of two candidates for village president. Trustee David Leak, promoter of the village’s recent annexation attempt, is faced by Frank Russell who has declared against expansion at present. ★ ★ * The primary vote will have no effect on other office WASHINGTON (JPI - President Johnson gave an enthusiastic account today of a six-hour meeting with Dwight D. Eisenhower that climaxed a transcontinental tour. During his weekend tour, Johnson said more troops will be sent to Vietnam if needed. visited the former Republican See Picture, Page A-2 GOP RACE IN ROMEO In Romeo the contest is among four candidates for three positions on the Republican side of the ballot for village trustee. Martin Durham, John Kegler and Kenneth Smith, incumbents, are joined by Forest H. Clark. Since no Democrats filed nominating petitions before deadline, victory in the primary here is tantamount to election. Precipitation probabilities in percent are today, 5; tonight, 10; and tomorrow, 20. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 10. By i p.m. sunshine coaxed the thermometer to 24. In Today's Press Troy Dispute Circuit Court enters apartment controversy — PAGE A-4. LBJ Riot Panel Report is expected to be a shocker — PAGE B-6. Cook County Sheriff’s call for riot posse stirs big response >-PAGE B4. Area News .............. A4 Astrology ............... C-8 Bridge ................. C4 Crossword Puzzle ........DA Comics ..................C-8 Editorials ...............A4 Markets ............. . . .C-11 Obituaries................C4 Sports ..............C-l-C-5 Theaters ................C-U tv and Radio Programs .. DA WilsoB, Earl . .......... DA Women’s Pages .vv,...Dl—BA Governors Seek Platform Voice WASHINGTON ^-Republican govertiors, frustrated in attempts to agree on a presidential candidate, are launching a grass-roots drive Tor a moderate party platform. w * ★ Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, chairman of the Republican Governors Association, scheduled a news conference for today to announce a series of platform hearings. Individual citizens will be asked to contribute ideas on domestic and foreign policy issues. Ihe GOP state executives are promoting Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsfylvania for cochairman of the Miami Beach, Fla., convention platform committee to sit with Senate Republican leader Everett At. Diitsen of Illinois. The party iboderates a m o n g the governors express fear that Dirksen, who has supported President Johnson’s basic objectives in Vietnam, will be inclined to leave little room for a Republican alternative to the ad-, ministration’s Asian course. ^ . Ihey regard Dfrksen, who placed §arry Goldwater’s name in nomination at the 1964 convmitiim, as too conservative on domestic policies' president yesterday at Eisenhower’s home in Palm Springs, Calif. Their marathon get-together embraced both serious talks about Vietnam and an 18-hoIe round of golf. “He did beat me,” Johnson said. “He’s really a professional.” Before flsdng by helicopter to the luxurious Eisenhower winter home, Johnson bade personal farewells to Vietnam-bound Marines in California and Army paratroopers in North Carolina and spent Saturday night aboard the carrier Constellation off the California coast. He also told newsmen during his busy, secrecy-cloaked travels that troops strength in Vietnam will be raised beyond the authorized level of 525,000 “if we need to.” KE BRIEFED As for Eisenhower, it is to be assumed Johnson was not unmindful of the political implications of his friendly meeting with the Only living ex-Republican president in this election year. Area Man Killed as Car Hits Trees Donald A. Burgess, 28, of 4275 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, was killed when his car went out of control and struck trees at Gregory Pontiac Praia Photo LOADED IKIWN—Seniors Gary Roediger, 3351 Grant, Avon School, which opened today. Students previously attended St. Township, and Barb Swett, 810 Pontiac Township, haul Michael’s and St. Frederick’s schools, ^e new high school at all their school possessions to the new Pontiac "Catholic ttgh ^ Giddings and Walton cost nearly ^ million. Rohr in Orion Township at 3:50 a.m. Saturday. \ Sheriff’s .deputies said Burgess’s car apparently went of control. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Deputies s^id Burgess was driving to tell a friend’s wife of an accident the friend was involved hj. when the fatal crash occurred. Oakland Highway Toll in 10 Last Year to Date 15 THE PONTIAC PRESS. .AlONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 196^ Officials ^ait Word on Pilot Forced to Fly State Man to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP» - Author- singer to Communist Cuba .Sat-' tUra awaited word today trom urday. The passenger was be-| R<»iald Doran, believed to have heved to be Thomas Boynton,, been the private plane pilot son of a Western Michigan Uni-Private who sheriffs deputies,versify professor. said was forced to fly a pas- "We haven’t received a woid | ^ since we got a radio messagt . saying he (Doran) had landed safely in Havana at 4:3.1 p. jSaturday," said a spokesman [for the Federal Aviation Admin-: istration. "We are still wait- BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will again take up the question of fair housing at its regular meeting tonight at 8. The city’s fair-housing 0 r d i n a n ce , which bars discrimination in the sale of homes on the basis of race, contained signatures of the re- TOOMAS BOYNTON The twin-engine Piper Apache took off from Marathon, in thCj Florida Kevs about 50 miles, Inortheast of Key West. With I Doran at the controls and a tall thin man believed to be Boynton, 31. as his passenger, i .James Boynton, chemisfryj profes.sor at Western Michigan | University at Kalamazoo, said his son Thomas telephoned him 'Friday night but said nothing about going to Cuba. j |CAR NOTE FOUND I The professor said his son drove to Florida in a 1964 Val- LBJ MIS.SES BIRDIE-President Johnson misses a putt and a chance for a birdie on the 18th green of the Seven Lakes Golf and Country Club in Palm Springs, Calif., .where he played golf yesterday with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (left). The President invited ^ AP Wirapholo news photographers to record his golf form for the first time and he scored a par on the hole. Johnson flew to Eisenhower’s home at 'the country club for a visit after seeing Vietnam-bound Marines off Saturday night. Tornadolike Winds Lash Miami Beach NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla.ibeach east of Miami shortly aft- '“‘-.lino -.lUnmohilPs in three subur! *'’^ - Tornado like w i n d s er 5 a.m. EST. lant, the same type car communities had’smashed a 6d-block area along] Apparently the hardest |nt, Pellets Hit 100 Cars in 3 Communities DETROIT (AP) — More than Birmingham Area News Open Housing Is on Agenda creed or color, was suspended Jan. 22 with the filing of referendum petitions with City Clerk Irene Hanley. After Miss Hanley reported last week that the petitions Marines Push to Brink of Red Stronghold in Flue SAIGON (AP) — Battle-weary^Airport, killing one U.S. servlce-U.S. Marines moving behind a man and wounding 21 as thev protective umbrella of artillery pushed 400 yards through the rubbled ruins of Hue’s Citadel today to the brink of one of the last Communist strongholds in Vietnam’s old capital. ! they waited with 180 other GIs for planes home after a year in Vietnam. * * As the bloody battle for Hue raged through its 20tli day, the Marines pushed to the Southeast corner of the old walled Citadel. Elsewhere, the Vie.tcong ^ slammed more rockets and Then they turned right to begin ' a drive along the south wall toward the former Imperial Palace, where desperato North Vietnamese troops were dug in- mortars into Saigon and a few other cities today, but the Communists’ “second wave’’ offensive appeared to be easing off considerably in its second day. One rocket hit a passenger ter-minafat Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut ®'(lieir windows shot apparently coa.stal North Miami Beach ear--section was along Northeast rOVOred io whom it today, injiiring more than a|167th Street, a suburban shop- in Voting for |C0''PS Center near Battle Creek, OlUlC? OCllUMJf Mich., which recently closed I down, and had left Kalamazoo HOLLA!#) (AP) — Voters In in the family’s second car for the 23rd State Senatorial Dis- Florida last Monday, trict went to the polls Monday! attached. i T j persons, knocking down ping area. Boynton said his son had been* Police from Livonia, Westland lines, overturning cars research worker at a Job Redford Township said damaging houses and there was a rash of calls from establishments, car owners who went out to their vehicles Sunday to find the shotup windows. No injuries were reported. Sgt. Richard Ericson of the ; Livonia Police Department said Police said injury reports included two heart attack victims. Their condition was not immediately known- to select a new state senator in! Doran, 42, had flown to Mar-1o7 destruction is ap-an election which hinted reli- athon Saturday to talk about a!pj,rentlv the result of an esca-gious overtones. !job, according to John Stfergeon.ipajp several young men in Republican Gary Byker, 47, of operator of a charter flying one or more cruising cars which Hundsonville was favored over service. ! roamed through southeast Li- his Democratic opponent, Ches- sheriff’s deputies said radio vonia. ter J, Harmsen, 52, of Holland, messages indicated the pilot | The areas in Redford as successor to the late Sen jwas forced to fly to Cuba after Westland that were hit border Harold J. Volkema, R-Holland. p|a„ yygj. airborne; and the The heavily Republican dis-.p^l would say only that it had .trict ^eludes the counties of Al-^jj^g under Investigation, legani — —■' — and |or Coimty. I firmed reports that Boynton An.upset victory by Harmsen asked for asylom for un-f specified reasons and that Dor-._ an would be allowed to fly back to Florida today Three people were hurt, authorities said, when a house was Woman Shot at Her Home by a Visitor A Pontiac woman was in poor condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being shot leganf Ottawa end Van Buren township of Barry Havana there were uncon- the affected Livonia area. Ericson said about 70 autos in Livonia had windows shot, including several in two shopping centers. would phinge the State Senate into a 19-19 tie. Volkema’s death last December left the Republicans with a one-vote margin, 19-18. MAJOR ISSUE One of the major underlying Issues in the election was the question of state aia to nonpublic schools. Harmsen is opposed to state aid while Byker has indicated he favors legislation designed to give relief to the parochial school parents, perhaps with some form of tuition grants. Neither candidate considered, the question part of his cam-!as the Captain Frangos, collided paign message although each with a Greek vessel identified had answered direct questions]as the Timos. The Greek vessel on the issue. was reported slightly damaged. Collision Sinks Panama Ship store fronts along the streets were blown out. Groceries and clothing were strewn across parking meters and along sidewalks. Four automobiles in a 167th Street car lot were overturned ,as was a house trailer which had one end ripped out. Harold Jaffe, operator of - . . . knocked over by the winds. 0th- stationery store, said, “We have four times by a visitor at her ers were cut by broken yindow gpjjpgximately 15,000 things to home. glass and battered by debris. pickup” ' ★ * ★ I Police with dogs set up road out I Wounded at 1:53 a.m. yester- . blocks to prevent looting and to T^WER KNOUKEU uui Frances Hardiman of ® “ keep out sightseers. I Power was knocked out tern- 39 Hibbard. Police are hunting uADnc'G'T UTT porarily from Northeast 12th for g suspect in the shooting. HARDEST HIT I Avenue to Northeast 17th Ave-j * * * The storm touched down from Northeast 142nd | a witness to the shooting, Anne briefly on the narrow strip of gj^get to Northeast 187th Street. McCain, 36, of the same address, The Weather Bureau said said an argument broke out be- ‘Somebody obviously had to see who did it,” he said. He said that from 20,000 to 30,000 persons live in the densely populated area. Redford Police reported 15 incidents of shot windows, while Westland Police reported from 15 to 20. Livonia police say they have unmarked cars cruising the ^ areas. They say they think teen-y^lagers on a spree caused the] Kite String Carries Shock there was no evidence of s on radar. tor- Forecaster Raymond Kraft said he suspected the damage was caused by a severe thunder-BOISE, Idaho UP) - A worn ] storm, “although an flying a kite was knocked]doesn’t make much difference unconscious when the kite stringj'*''t'ot it was. fell across a 7,500-volt power| Six persons were taken to, line. j North Miami General Hospital Sharon L. Shoopman, 25, was and treated for cuts and flying the kite Saturday with bruises. None was considered re her 6-year-old son, Steven. The seriously injured. tween the victim and the suspect, ■k -k -k Police said she told them the man first shot into the ceiling and then shot the woman four times. The Marines advanced about 400 yards and cleared the northeast wall of the old city. ALONG WALL South Vietnamese forces continued to battle their way along the stone wall on the western side of the Citadel, but the rate of their progress was known. k k -k The Vietcong flag still flew n a towering radio mast rising from the inner Citadel. I Low clouds prevented air strikes today. ] . k k k . i The battle for Hue is the only fighting still persisting from the Communists’ lunar new year offensive. But in the “second wave,” the Vietcong shelled 47 cities, towns and military installations Sunday and made ground attacks on several. ■’This is an economic way to do something without a signifi-* cant loss of life on theil" part," said Lt. Col. Malcolm A. Sussel of Monterey, Calif., an opera-' tions officer at U.S. headquarters. 5 People Wanted to Buy Snow Tires . . . "Our* press Want Ad produced the fastest sale we've ever experienced. Just oreat/' Mrs. E.M. 2 450x15 GOOYEAR SNOW TIRES PRESS WANT ADS I to readers of The. section. There are buyers for most everything. 332^181 or 333-4981 ISTANBUL, Turkey UP) “idamage. Ericson says he re-her 6-year-old son, Steven, me seriously injurea. Panamanian ship sank after a, contradictory de-!kite dropped toward the ground; Eight persons were treated collision in the Dardanelles^ jg^oi^gd inland the string, which apparent-and released at two other hospi-Strait early today and 14 ily contained wire, hit the line. !tals. crewmen are feared lost, the Turkish radio said. The 1,530-ton ship, identified The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunnv today with mcreas-lag cloudiness late this afternoon and evening and seasonably mild. High 29 to 35. iviosiiy ciouay lonigni ana lomorrow with little temperature change. Chance of a little light snow late tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 20. Southwest winds five to IS miles. Wednesday's outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Chance id precipitation: Today, 5 per cent; tonight, 10 per cent; and tomorrow, 20 per cent NEW BONNEVILLE-Pontiac Motor Division will unveil a new model — the Bonneville four-door sedan—at the Chicago Auto Show opening Saturday. The four-door is for those who prefer the Bonneville series but also want the added head and leg-room of a sedan, a spokesman said. Pontiac now has 35 models available. Four-Door Bonneville to Be Unveiled T#d»v In Pontiac Lowo*t tamr)#raturo procedinc At I a.m.: Wind Velocity, Direction: Southwest Sun atta today at 6: Sun ritas onrwrrow at 10; 33 e rr tomorrow at 12 56 a Downtown Temporal (at recorded downte^ One Year Aqo in Pontiac 3 'Highest temperature f. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy. Sunday's Temptraturt Chart Alpena 19 5 Detroit 31 Biiv Cy.-Saq. 22 9 Houston 51 Detroit 30 10 Indianapolis 3( 15 2 I •St. P'l 17 o' day: Partly Highest and 10 MemphI 7 Miami > 17 13 Milwaukee 23 18 Mlnn.-St. F . 20 -1 New Orleans 14 9 Philadelphia 15 -1 Phoenix 60 38 Portl'd, Me. :i7 23 Portl'd, Ore. 47 42 St. Louis 26 16 S. Lake City i. Francisco NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest, the Gulf Coast and the mid-South Atlantic states. Snow flurrjes will hit the northern Rockies, wito snow mixed with rain due in the central Rockies region. Tl« northern Great Plains can expect snow, also. Warmer temperatures are forecast from Texas to the Great Lakes. Pontiac Motor Division is introducing a new model, a four-door Bonneville sedan, at the 60th annual Chicago Auto Show opening Saturday at the Amphitheatre. Pontiac said the new car will go on sale this week. Production is now und^r way at the division’s home plant and four 1 other plants across the country. ] In making the announcement, I John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said the jnew Bonneville will give car [buyers who prefer the added [head and leg room of a sedan the chance to also enjoy the luxurious interiors associated with the Bonneville series. With the new sedan Pontiac ’now has a total of 35 models In its 1968 lineup. ★ ★ ★ . At the qhicago Auto Show year, Pohtiac intiroduoed its new sports car series, the Firebird. SHOW CARS ON DISPLAY Another highlight of the Pontiac display will be customized show cars -Costa del Sol and the Diver. ' Also sharing the spotlight within Pontiac’s 9, 160-square-foot exhibit area will be 13 new 1968 Pontiac, Tempest and Firebird models including the GTO with its bouncy front bumper and recent wipner of Motor 'Trend Car of the Year Award, a Bonneville Brougham and a Grand Prix. Of special interest will be an energy-absorbing steering column exhibit and a display of the Motor Trend Golden Calipers trophy presented to the GTO for the Car of the Year. In addition there will be two cutaway engines on exhibit featuring' Pontiac’s exclusive overhead cam six-cylinder and the high performance V8. CARWES OUT THEME On one of Pontiac’s revolving turntables will be the Costa c|ei Sol which is styled with a Spanish influence prevalent in the southwestern United States. Pontiac's second show car is a Firebird 400 convertible nslined the Skin Diver. The exterior paint is a pearlescent tllow. The interior carries out the skin^living theme with pearlescent yellow vinyl accented with frost orange red stripes on the seats and door panels. In discussing the 1968 models, DeLorean said “great emphasis and much thought” was given to insure maximum safety for each occupant of the car. He listed the following new Pontiac safety features: k k k • New crushable armrests. • Door hinges have been improved with steel stampings for additional strength. • Windshield pillars have thick energy-absorbing padding. Front seat backs also have padding along the top of the backs. • Every passenger location will have a seat belt. • Door handles are stamped steel instead of die cast to flex on iinpact and are designed to protect against inadvertent opening. , ^ • New wraparound parking lamps have side illumination which is lit when the headlights,' are on. • Padding is featured across the entire width of the strument panel. The ignition key has been moved to a recessed positiem and the cigarette lighter will push flush to the panel under impact load of 90 pounds. • Rear ^ide lighting is provided by side marker lamps. ire SrmcKs V2 OFF Our Already IQWF^CESOn These V/inter Goods Toda/-Taes&-Weds SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s Flannel Shirts |40 Our regular $2.97 seller—sanforized 100% cotton shirts with the long tails, olways stays in. 2 chest pockets. Sizes large and extra-large. Men's Winter Caps Our regular $1.49 to $2.40 sellers now at one low price. Choice of styles in woolens, nylons, blends, etc. Assortment of colors. All Discount Saginaw qulred 1,984 registered voters (IS per cent of those in the city), tonight’s discussion was The commission has 30 days from the date of the report to repeal the ordinance o r determine to submit it to public referendum. k k k The decision to schedule a referendum must be made by March 1 if the ussue is to be placed on the ballot for the April 1 municipal election, however, the City Charter states that a referendum may be held in not less than 30 days nor more than, a year. PETmON DRIVE The ordinance, passed Nov. 27 by the commission, provides for a tine of up to $500 or up to 90 days in jail, or both for riola-tions. Shortly after passage, the Birmingham Referendnm Committee, a c i t i z e ns’ organization, began circulating petitions calling for a public vote. Also on tonight’s agenda is confirmation of de f i c i e n c y assessment rolls for four special-assessed paving pre- programs and amounts of deficiency are Eldgewood from Catalpa to Smith, $2,034; Elm alley north of Forest, $398; Floyd south of Lincoln, $832; and Lawndale from Hunter to Oakland, $1,136 |00 Slices. Men's Sport Hats Our regular $2.99 sellers—winter HI . sport hots in tweeds, checks, solids, H wools and blends. Sell elsewhere H for $5.95 but look at this price! Jl. Men's Gym Shoes Our regular $2.00 sellers-block or white 1|| lace-to-toe styles, white bal oxfords or ■■■■■ white and block hi-cuts. AH American made. ■ V XF Cushion ihnersole, arch support. Size ■ 8VSi to 12. -*• Men's Union Suits Our regular $2.89 seljer-100% 1|| M cotton uniort suits with long sleeves. ■ Extra worm under clothing in sizes H 38 and 40 only. Save Va. JBL AAGH^S insulaAd U-Wear Our regular $3.49 sellers-tops H A A lor bottoms. Docrort Polyester 3.3 ■ Oz. filler. Tops in sizes S-M-U ■ ^ ^ Bottoms in sizes M-L-XL . JBL Ehch Men’s Warm Sweaters^ * Our $4.00 sejlers-choice of Orion A J B sweaters in V-necks or wool sweaters in cr^ neck style. Hand washable. , ■ Variety of styles. Sizes ore mostly small. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ It Seems to Me United States May Attempt to Collect Long-Time Debt Hang on to your hat! Congress just may—“may’s” the word—try and collect some of the international debt France has owed us since World War One. Get it straight. (“One”—not “Two.”) Our gold seeps to other nations, as France assists at every opportuni-. ty. Our cash position grows steadily worse. But we sit idly by and suck our impotent thumbs as France 5 at us openly over the $6,850.-592,550.57 she owes us. Part of it covers 37 years. ★ ★ ★ It’s really more than this as the interest hasn’t been computed recently. Aren’t we the champion, Number One, outstanding, gullible, weak-kneed, stupid, all-around world’s Greatest Sucker? The Agressive RFK Ope Robert F. Kennedy is definitely heeoniing more assertive. Is he merely sending up a series .■of trial balloons to “see what he can see” or is he laying the foundation for an all-out campaign to land the Democratic nomination? Aye—there’s the question. And no ope can answer. ★ ★ Ik Robert lacks some of his older brother’s suavity and personal charm, but he’s a fighter and one that can figure shrewdly. And where does McCarthy fit into this picture? Just in passing, let’s put down in black and white that Bobby’s Ethel is a real and personable campaigner in her own right. He’s b%sed with a v^ry valuable ally.' Crooked Competition . . . . Vou can’t stop crooked schemers, but you can often detect them ultimately and toss ’em out bodily or stop their piachinations. ^Take the Olympic Gtones. ★ ' ir ‘ it ' In a few recent competitions the Russians won feminine events with “women” that were highly suspicious. They weren’t women at all. They were men disguised. ★ ★ ★ Probably no one but the pesky Reds would stoop this low but nothing seems to stop them. Hence, we have a new Olympic rule. Any contestant refusing to allow a sex review will be summarily dismissed. “She” should he. Further, any contestant who refuses to undergo a dope test at the time of performance will be barred. The Olympics were pretty clean until the Commies crashed the ranks. Also, if you haven’t been advised, most of their “Olympic amateurs” are strictly professionals. They’re paid by the government. Why are they allowed to compete? Stiff Travel Tax .... President Johnson’s proposal for a stiff travel tax still incites boos and jeers. The U.S.-populace points an accusing finger and says: “Oh, yeah? We’re to stay home, are we, while you ispend billions — yes, billions — of our own tax dollars in foreign nations.” Booodooo Mr. President. Follow your ideas yourself. ★ ★ ★ This act could surely keep scholars, young people’s clubs, teachers and professors at home while others, including government officials, percolate as usual. Try again, LBJ. And In Conclusion .... Jottings frpm the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ^ - Liz Taylor and Richard Burton dropped into New York with 80 pieces of luggage. They must have planned to stay a long weekend. . . ....... When Dennis Weaver left “Gunsmoke” many thought he’d made a mistake. His first independent vehicle fizzled, but his new series, “Gentle Ben” tops the first year TV offerings. . . ., . . . . . Overheard: “I can’t pay you. Doc. I slowed down the way you said and I lost my job.” Scouts advise me Sandra Lewis deserves mention as one of tke , area’s fine looking young ladies. H e i s m a n ^ 1 Trophy winner, Gary B e b a n, aranked, 14th in SANDRA a coinfiuter test and he wasn’t drafted until the 30th selection. Heisman athletes haven’t set pro football afire............ Overheard: “No wonder today’s kids can’t see eye-to-eye with their parents. Their hair gets in the way.” .......... A current poll showed four out of five now against the proposed income tax increase. ★ ★ ★ A tailor shop in Brooklyn shows this sign: “Miniskirts Shortened.” That must take a bit of doing..... ... ,. . New York City makes half of all the clothes for the gals and a fifth for the men. . .........Rus- sia had 22 million men in uniform in World War II. It has considerably ,less than half now, but it’s a formidable force,...:...... Lee Bouvier didn’t fare well ht the hands of the reviewers in her most recent theatrical venture. Mebbe she should call it a day.......,.,. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—Peggy Fleming; the J’s—Michigan Bell Telephone. 'This doesn’t mean the people. They are a fine, helpful group, but the equipment seems inadequate and inferior—or both. —Harold A. Fitzgerald "Maybe A Little Bait Would Help' David Lawrence Says; Government Worker Poorly Paid LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - One of the most serious problems facing the American people today involves the cost of living and the payment of adequate wages to cover household expenses. Some strikes by the workers are unwarranted and push the prices of goods higher, thus causing a drop in sales. But there are other strikes and work stoppages that are fully justified due to ttie inability of workers, both orgjmized and unorganized, to obtain adequate compensation. What 10.00 a "•"unSS nail sub- all other States S26.00 a year, scriptions paysbia in advance. Postage has mm paid -at tha 2nd clasi rate at Pontiac, Michigan. THREE,£1M^ ESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19/1968 PEANUT COOKIES ... old fashioned flavor for today’s good eating. Peanuts and peanut products Kave long Been a flavor favorite for cookies. Be they home made or commercially baked, peanut cookies today seem to represent the best iPold fashioned American baking traditions. Here weVe collected five choice cooky recipies, each distinctively different, yet carrying that good peanut flavor. Salted peanuts, peanut butter, peanut candy and peanht oil bring their unique taste and texture chmacteristics to these cookies. In spite of the old fashioned heritage, today’s peanuts are as modem and up-to-date as the United States peanut industry can make them. And new products appear frequently to add to your eating and cooking pleasure. For example, do you recall that it was only a few years ago when you ate your first salted in the shell peanut? And did you know that a peanut with fewer calories has been developed recently.., one from which about half the natural oil has been removed? Peanut butter has had some changes too. First came the homog-^ized (non-separating) product, todays creamy peanut butter. I’hen peanut ^unks were added to make a companion product which appeals to many. Now peanut butter blended with crisp bacon-flavored bits or with jelly is available. A-real boon to good cooks is the more bland peanut oil now on the market It s so versatile itis equally usable for salads, baking and espedally deep-frying, where its high smoke point makes it particularly desirable. You can bring some of the up-to-date, old fashioned flavor into your home today, with the cooky recipes below. So, start bakingl Peanut cookies bring old fashioned good eating to the table in these recipes: In back, left: Peanut Coconut Cookies, right: Peanut Brittle Cups; Center: Frosted Peanut Butter Crispies; Front, left: Choco-Nut Clouds, right: Peanut Lace Roll-Ups. These man-sized cookies are hearty enough for the lunch box, yet elegant, too, with their slightly cheivy texture chock full of salted peanuts and moist coconut. Crisp midget meringues studded toith hits of chocolate and peanuts are pretty enough for company, but the family may get there fir.^.Surpris* ingly low calorie, tool PEANUT COCONUT COOKIES CHOCO-NUT CLOUDS 1-1/4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup butter or margarine, soft 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 cup flaked coconut 4 egg whites 1/2 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup chopped chocolate-covered peanuts Sift together dry ingredients. Stir in sugars. Add butter or margarine, egg and vanilla and stir until well mixed. Blend in peanuts and coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cooky sheets. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies. Tancied-up cereal cookies delicately flavored with peanut butter and frosted with chocolate — the quickest ever to make since they require no baking. Place egg whites, vinegar, vanilla and salt in bowl. Beat tmtil soft peaks or mounds can be formed. Add sugar very gradually, about a tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until mixture is glossy and stiff peaks can be formed. Lightly fold in chopped chocolate covered peanuts. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto paper-lined baking sheets. Bake in a very slow oven (275®F.) about 30 minutes, or until crisp, dry and lightly browned. Cool a few minutes, then remove from paper. (Since these cookies are really "dried out" as much sis baked, you may place them in a preheated oven, turn off the heat, and leave the cookies to ‘bake" overnight, if you wish.) Makes 5 dozen cookies. Prepare tmy (l*inch dianieter) cupcake pans with topping before making batter. Measure small dab (about 1/4 teaspoon) butter or margarine into each cup and place pans in oven a few seconds to melt butter. Remove from oven and place in each cup 1/4 teaspoon peanut brittle and 1/4 maraschino cherry. For batter, sift together flour; sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in center of dry ingredients and add oil, then water, egg yolks and vanifla. Beat with spoon until smooth. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff and glossy. Fold.into batter. Fold in peanut brittle. Spoon into prepared pans. Bake in slow oven (325°F.) about 18 to 20 minutes, or until delicately browned. Remove from pans at once by loosening edges with sharp knife then inverting pan quickly over wire rack. Makes 4 dozen cookies. These delicate little cooky roll-ups are definitely in the party class: rich, with an almost candy-like crispness, and intriguing to the eye. PEANUT LACE ROLL-UPS FROSTED PEANUT BUTTER CRISPIES S cups chocolate-flavored crisp rice Cereal 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/3 aip peanut butter 1/4 pound marshmallows ' (18 to 20) 5 onc-ounce milk chocolate bars Miniature cupcakes, marbled with peanut brittle and sporting cherry toppers to brighten your tea table or dessert service. 1/2 cup sifted flour 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup finely chopped, salted peanuts Four cereal into large bowl. Melt butter or margarine, peanut butter and marshmallows in top of double boiler over boiling xvater. Stir until well blended. Pour peanut butter mixture over cereal and stir with spoon or mix with greased hands until cereal is evenly coated. Pack firmly into greased 9-inch square pan. Lay chocolate bars over top in single layer. Place in moderate oven about 2 minutes until chocolate is melted. Remo\'e from oven and spread to form frosting. Cool at room temperature or in refrigerator until chocolate is set. Cut jntd square. Makes 3 tiozen cookies. PEANUT BRITTLE CUPS Topping: 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup crushed peanut brittle I 12 maraschino cherries, ' quartered Batter: 1-1/4 cups sifted flour 3/4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons bdkingpowder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup peanut Od 1/^ cup wafer 2 eggs, separated 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/2 cup finely crushed peanut brittle Sift together dry ingredients. Add remaining ingredients and stir until well mixed. Drop by .smalll teaspoonfuls onto greased and floured cooky sheets, at least 3-inches apart ahd no more than six cookies to a sheet. Bake one sheet at a time in a moderate oven (375®F.) 6 to 8 minutes, or tmtil bubbly in center and brown around edge. Remove from oven and cool abopt 1 minute on cooty sheet. Then working iviry guiddy, remove one cooky at a time and roll top side out around a wooden spoon handle or similar implement. Cool on handle until set, tiien remove to wire rackC If cookies get too firm' to roll up easily, return oool^ sheet to pven for about 30 seconds. Makes about 2~l/2 dozen cookies. t r A,; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Brand New 1968 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Only $279900 Including All These Extras Thip Car Now In Stock Automatic Trnsmission, pushbutton radiOr deluxe wheel discs, steering wheel. Deluxe whitewall tires, heater and defroster. All 1968 safetyj^^features. Wood grain instrument panel. Parking brake warning light. Retractor seat belts. Back-up lights. Electric wipers and washers. Space Saver spare tire. Inside and cutside mirrors. Padded dash. Cigarette lighter. Ask for... Arnold Denison, Del * .700 14 4 .700 1534 1430 1 .400 12 8 .600 1411 1577 I .600 11 9 .550 1553 1438 I .400 9 11 .450 1475 1538 ' .500 8 13 .400 1433 1450 i .400 5 15 Sale Ends Wednesday, February 21st M ONTGOMERY WARD state .. ________1* ■ -ordham Holy Croat ... Chicago-Loyola . Texaa-EI Paso . “ iston^^Colleg. ^.Ilanova miami, i-ia................... t4 it .seo Utah State ................... 12 10 .585 JuHneU ■ ■ Providence Jacksonville U. ... Seattle ........... Georgetown, D.C. V. :x" Creighton . Baton Hall Syracuse ..... Xavierj Ohio . i ... Clearance-PRENIUM LOT TIRES Guaranteed to Wear 36 Mos. 2nd TIRE Whan you buy first tJiOxllLOTtubRiRts wbitBwall at our racular trada-in priet plus 1J0 F.E.T. partirR ^5 E EQi • DUAL WHITEWALL SHLING LIFETIME gUAUn 6UARANTEE lUfimnES LAST! WhiiBwall TubEittB Sizas Reg. PricR Each SMond Tim Only Plus F.E.T. Each Whitewalls Tiibsisss SIZES Rsifr Prios Each Ssssnd Tirs Only Hus F.EX Each 6-50-13 $28* $5* 1.80 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7,50-15 $37* $15* Z56 ZS3 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $33* $9* 2.21 2.33 8.85/9.00-14 9.50-14 $39* $18* 2.84 2.84 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $35* $12* 2.38 2.33 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8510-15 $39* $18* 2.89 2.89 * Wiai4nuMn tf/w o/fyeiuietr. Only Wards guarantees to replace a tire free if you wear it out in 15 months RIVERSIDE® Long Mileage Tire New polyester cord is strong os nylon, smooth-riding as rayon-r 4 full plies for extra strength. SELECTED APPROVED WRSTHRN ATHLRTIC CONPBRBNCR W*L*1»ct*W L Pcf?p5“oP .Mm. 5 2 .714 30 2 .909 .... tah 5 2 .714 17 4 .727 YU 3 4 .439 13 10 .545 .333 9 .450 14 ) 1454 1 14 3 .1 • .250 4 r.Tex. 1 5 14 .; ff 1203 11 I 1392 14 SOUTHIASTRRN CONPIRRNCI Cenfaroeca AH Oames W L Pet. W L Pet. PH. OP lucky 11 3 .714 17 4 .810 1134 1429 nn. » 9 4 .493 15 5 .750 1412 1194 1 .924 1459 1425 Richey Tennis Indoor Champ Young Netter Given Huge Ovation 8ASKETBMI SCOKES SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -Even aiff Richey’s detractors to give him a backhanded compliment for winning the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship. The ovation from the crowd of;Thomas" 80' 4,000 in the Civic Center was genuine after the controversial 21-year-old routinely polished Cemetery. , I The 17-year-old, who lives at^®. ia‘ersecUon collision were Mrs. tllen L. Drew ^3 The infant died Saturday. [28474 Alycekay, reportedly N. Klein, 21, of 1695 N. State Tax Forms, Help Available State income tax fonfll* and assistance with the tax .... are available at the Michigi Department of Revenue office at 10 S. Mill in Pontiac. Tax forms musi be filed with the state by A^l 15, the same deadline for filing federal income tax returns. 2-Car Crash Leaves Four Hospitalized .ruck whn. »a,on* .. ^ . . uiic ui lilt? cais iiivur i-ao exit ramp to Wixom. said ^enik Jr.. 22, of 1676 PT®’ , „ . Northumberland, Rochester, his The car left the scene and was found later in the Lincoln satisfactory condition from the second car were Linda L. Davis, 17. of 6741 S. Alsbury and Victor Forbes, 16, of 781 Airport, both Waterford Township. Driv-ef of the second car was James K. Simpson, 19, of 5845 Rawley, [Waterford Township. Oakland Township — Service Tyrone died yesterday. His| Surviving besides his parents for Mrs. Ellen L. Drew, 78, of body is at the Pursley-Gilbert ’are grandparents Mrs. Minnie 2431 Predmore will be I p.m. Funeral Homo. L. Allen, of Lake Orion and Mr. tomorrow at Lake Orion H‘i was emploved in the and . Mrs. Albert Rerichik ef Methodist Church. Burial will| material department of GMC Ortonville. be in Woodlawn Cemeteiy Truck and Coach Division. .... i c c* parking lot in Wixom ^o'^ofLakeOrfoV I Surviving are a son and two Michael E. Sievers [..^ere Savers was arrested, idaughters, Shane, Patricia and KEEGO HARBOR — Service Mrs. Drew, a retired teacher,!Kelly, all at home: f o u r for Michael E. Sievers, 3-year- — died Saturday. She was a brothers including W i 111 a m. old srai of Judith Sievers, 2846* The United States has more member of the Lake Orion Harry and Fred, all o f Beland. will be 11 a m. tomor-'than 97.5 million registered Methodist .Ch^urch, Phi RpiSjWaterford Township; and two row at C. J Godhardt Funeral "lotor vehicles. Kappa, and the Michigan Beta sisters. ' Home. Burial will be in Perry; “ " Chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. ^,„mit Park Cemetery, Pontiac.| Surviving is a step daughter,'/^„ Eliazbeth H. Aiken The boy died Firday as a I ^ Martha J. Drew of Lake Orion. result of burns suffered in aj I OXFORD — Service for Mrs. house fire Thursday. I C. Ue Faulds Eli,.b.th H. Aten, .0 of <4 ^ Soroice for C. Loo Fanlds, fU, Sir'itono ' of 166 Slr.ttaro will be J p.m. Burial will 'll^a ke s 6/™ tomorrow at Muir Brothers Sievers and Mrs. Bernice Funeral Home, AlmonF Burlab'^™fyealerda,. ^ Will be in Mount Pleasant g^g ^ . Taaaart Cemete^, Dryden. 'Church of Christ. Scientist and J®"’®* '°990rt the VFW Auxiliary No. 233 of INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Pontiac Motor Division, died Detroit. SHIP - Service for James M, I Surviving are a daughter,,Taggart, 59, of 4852 Sashabaw Surviving are two brothers, Mrs. Marjorie Farrell of Ox-'will be,l p.m. Wednesday at George of Dryden and Andrew ford; five grandchildren; and Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, of Port Huron. |two great-grandchildren. Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake- .. , lAiw-lpN iiAf. 'view Cemetery, Ciarkston. Mrs. Joseph A. LaVire | Donald A. Burgess Mr. Taggart, a crane operator Service for Mrs. Joseph A.; PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -(Clara C.) La Vice, 69, of 3645 Service for Donald A. Burgess,died Saturday. Richmond. Waterford Township,'28, of 4275 Baldwin will be l:30i Surviving besides his wife, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the p.m. tomorrow at Voorheis-Siple,'^®'’'''® ^ ’ ® J^mes C. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Chapel, Pontiac, Burial will be Grosse Pointe; two with burial in Crescent Hills jn White Chapel M e in o r i a 1't^^Shters. Mrs. John D. Hall of State Capital Flappenings ■y TW AtMcIaM Pran THi OOVCRNOR Was canwlgnlna In New Hemnhln Mi STATI iOARO OP ROOCATU., Said It has adsptad a resolution urging .chool boards and school employes to begin negotiations on contracts for the SBIogg, Kuhn. Exempt from seven ent etate tax on finenclel Institui______ tate banks. Including IndOstrIcI banks nd trust companies, providing tinel court ctlon finds lax Is not appitcabla. to na-lonal banking associations.' SB1M1, Vander Laan, Allow slate mploye to retire under Stale Emr'-------- Retirement System after reeching i providing he had 30 or more I. Rapaal <»tafo chain stora »ervlce •’•fond age 'sbSSS, Beadle. Appropriate $1.» million! Vender Lean. Allow county . ji.—.'clerk to roaoect bl^h Certificate Of ■irry. ... Raise metropolitan _____^rlly boards from members; change length ot 'sbTms, Beebe. Remove Pontiac Div. Local Voting on New Pact ________seeking to merry. Sb«06, Rockwell. Authorlie expendlfureil. for tourist end products advertisement evlhor •nwnihlps. HB»I0, ______________________ lewer duties from iustice of the Members of Local 658 at Pontiac Motor, Division today are voting on the ratification of its local contract covering working conditions at the plant. Balloting began at 5 a.m. and of spring, Sheridan. ^Transfer f a - ,— ,—. “ peace to ooiveo. Deeoe. Kemove requirement 4,. -r * “ that person seeking to adopt child shall Will continue tO 9 a.m. tomor-egulatlng have his racial, religious and cultural nwratad background considered: ■—tepid the house passed; m ot HB3a7S, R.w. Davis, Permit small w IV communities to hire police applicants up .ZJj' to aae 3A (orouiM llm|t |s 31). andguns lode's. SB4M), Diendzel. Expand dtflnltlon of firearm to Include certain ■ *.............. 3« {present III.... ^ guns I Mahoney. Offer state Issued , ----J, Bursley. Provide for exemlnetlon! «r•'■ “P* o» loh n ce lor fiscal HB36S3, Powell. Empower stetel" , ... x mi. j^rlcullure commlesloner to restrict use complished by the pact. The ' hImm, RiJshl^'wroprtete covers such areas i SBI030, Dzendzel. ........---- -------- to Department.ot State Police lor fiscal IMO-M for purchase and rental of com-puters to analyze criminal activltlas and 0) row, according to local President Wayne Anable. The results of the vote should be known by 11 a.m. tomorrow, he said. Nearly 800 members attended meeting yesterday at the union hall to {hear an explanation of what had been ac- erics of 10 acres „ I equipping^ j.gjjgj time, protective —--------- AppropritR -li'';!*’ JIZL^ wcai units tor training I fund reguiramtnts cainttarlts of 10 acres pon^g reserves. * •o™''cSi.S^nSr’ro'MSte’clothing and wage rules. A na-c— ..................contract 'was set le’bS^XrTer'to fervlc7*S?ff« .liS' SJ, »' Liquor Control, ‘-'‘r^ment agencies. ----------------------- >1034e Dzendzel. Allow court to>order| Inment for not more ttian 30 days; _ , child over 15 found, after hearing, have violated any > tional contract ' was settled in January. x--,-:... Collision Fatal I ■» ..... '''| BELGRADE, Maine (AP) — k.S ’’11“ '.mSf'Tair* oil SB1035, Dzendzel. Require all cities,'W nf UniOn hall, 984 counties, villages and townships having E-dWara COttle, 55, Of Belgrade Toclvn ’“''■"rm,'^nd%rainteg'«s'’stenJ^^ Sunday^ night at Augusta ^ '_______________________________ '— dwcTi Q»«cers General Hospital from injuriesl Dzendzel. Provide tor state received when his snowmobile There are more than 81 mil- progran MIchiga to*'^SiFiaU.°^ownsh*r*or*'city“'^oiiMmeJj|^ with a logging truck|lion automobiles registered in eijrnY'tV^m^jr^eVa^n^iSitear^^ Saturday. I the United States. Cemetery. Mrs. La Vire died yesterday. She is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Krell of Madison Heights; two sons, Willis A. of Gainesville. Fla,, and Donald G. of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Chorles L. Melvin Cemetery Troy I Highland and Mrs. Harold Mr. Burgess, a m a c h i n e R°hinson Jr. of Pontiac; and repairman at Pontiac Motor grandchildren. Division, died in an auto ac- cident Saturday Surviving besides his wife. Agnes M. Turnbull Service for Miss Agnes Maude Alice, are his parents, Mr. and Turnbull, 44, of 880 N. Williams Mrs. Max R. Burgess of Pon-[Lake, was to be 10 a.m. today tiac; a son, David A. at home;lat the Lewis E. Wint Funeral two daughters. Dee Marie and Home, Ciarkston, with burial in Shelly Ann at home; h i s Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Turnbull died Friday. Surviving are four brothers, including Herbert, Stanley H. The Pontiac Press learned grandparents; three brothers, today of the death of former [Robert of Pontiac, Gerald of PonUac resident Charles L.| union Lake and Gene of Lake _________________„ _________, ______, - Melvin, 79, of Thousand Oaks,|Orion; and three sisters, in- and George A., all of Pontiac, Calif' Icluding Diane of Pontiac and and two sisters, Mrs. Einar Mr. Melvin died Feb. 10. He James Womack of Oxford Loftness and Mrs. Gerald as a retiree of the Fisher; Zubalik, both of Pontiac. Body Plant. ^^5 Hiram Buell Surviving are two s o n s , Richard of Orchard Lake and' ROCHESTER — Service for Charles of Thousand Oaks: two Mrs. Hiram (Olie) Buell, 76, of daughters, Mrs. Shirley Trigg 1306 Maple will be 11 a.m. and Mrs. Marily Wolfe, both in Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Ship plans for the transport . Alderney, which brought 353 set-1 tiers to Dartmouth, Nova Scotia California; five grandchildren; Chapel. Burial will be in Mount from Gravesend, England in and two sisters. Avon Cemetery. 11750, were recently found. 1075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! OPEN MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19‘ ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12. .13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 RLAIN 10* .. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* ... 12x12 STYROFOAM 15*.«. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink CERAMIC TILE 1x1.... 39>^tt. 4V4X4V2... 39S. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac’* ^ Largest Selection GLASS TUB Enclosures $2495 Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19 Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up WKC 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SAVE Up to ^80 During This FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! Now is your chance to purchase World-Famous Burton-Dixie trundle beds and sofa-sleeper groups at sensational savings. WKC bought a carload at unheard of savirigs and are passing these savings on to you! “DANISH” MODERN HI-LO TRUNDLE DED SET All Bteel frame with Sturdy Danish Walnut finished Modern Wood Head and Foot Ends. Cradle Sapless Link Spring with exclusive Hi-Lo Undersectidn. Two Inneroll Mattresses, cover in Red Plaid. *139” No Money Down mSSr HI-LO TRUNDLE BED SET WITH ALL STEEL FRAME White Finished Wood Head and Foot Ends. Smooth, Easy Operating Hi-Lo Undersection. Two Firm innerspring Mattresses with taped Edges. Beautiful Floral, Print. *139” No Money Down “WESTERN STTLE” HI-LO TRUNDLE DED SET DANMUBED CORNER GROUP Exclusive Hi-Lo construction —All steel frame with sturdy wooden Spindle/,type Maple finished Head ^ and Foot Bed Ends. Cradle Sagless Link Spring— ^ Two Inner Roll Mattresses —312 Coil Unit with Insert Border Wire—Sisal and Cotton Upholstery Toped Edges-Cover" Red Plaid. 139« Consists of two 29"x73Vit" Dixie-Foam Beds with reversible Mattresses, No-Sag Spring Type Uphol- AC stered Base. Comfortable for Sitting or Sieep!1ng. ^ ^ Q Complete with Bolster Supports and Quilted Slipcover and Bolster lacings. Heavy Print Covers. DANISH MODERN HI-LO TRIPLE DUNK BED ^ET Walnut Finish. Link Fabric Springs with Cradle Sagl.ss Construction Feature. Hi-Lo Undersection opens smoothly and isasily. Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail with Three innerspring Mattresses. Plaid Ticking. ON SALE AS ONLY $ 229 95 NO DOWN PAYMENT Take Up to 3 Years to Pay PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rsar of Store-OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY MIGHT Til 9 If THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY ID. ]!»(!8 C—11 the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ii| wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ' Applet, Cider, 4-gal. cata . 'Applet, Mclnloth Beets, tapped, bu....................$2.75 Cabbage, Red, bu......................2.75 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.........2.00 Carrott, topped, bu................... 4.75 Celery, root, 1/4 bo. .................2.“ Horseradith, pk. btkt................3. Leeki, dz. bcht. ’ Potatoet, 20-lb. bag Market Makes a Small Gain Rhubarb, hothoute, 5-lb.' box ....... 1.25 9 TRIur 1 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch............1.75 A anO IBM 1, NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market hnade a small gain in active trading early today. Gains outnumbered losses more than 125 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. ★ ★ ★ The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1-27 to 837.61. The list moved upwards cautiously, with some of the higher-priced glamor stocks advancing and selected blue chips showing strength. 3-POINT GAIN McDonnell Douglas gained about 3 points, Polaroid nearly Calory, Cabbagt, I Poultry and Eggs n by first receivers (Includ- '"targe'^Grode A lumbo, 32-34; extra large, 29V4-33'/4 ;large, 2»-31'/4i medium, 24VZ-24; small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA). " ______ prices paid . .... 1 live poultry? type, 20-21; ------‘— rollers Gains of a point or more were posted for Alcoa, U.S. Smelting, Xerox and Unit^ Air Lines. * ★ ★ . Down a point or so were Control Data and Boeing. motors, rubbers and retails were narrowly mixed. OPENS UNCHANGED American Motors opened unchanged at 12% on 12,000 shares. American Tobacco lost % at ! on 5,800 shares. ★ « ★ A steadier performance by the market last week and its ability to weather shocks of disturbing news from abroad made for a growing feeling of confidence that the list might be establishing a base from which it wouid rally eventually. Gains in steel orders and housing starts encouraged Wall Street. FMDAY RESULTS The Associated Press average of 60 stocks on Friday fell .8 to 307.1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Sol-itron Devices advanced more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Struthers Wells, Aerojet-General and Brazilian Traction. Louisiana Land, Molybdenum and Mary Carter Paints “A'” lost fractions. CHILDERSBURG, Ala. (AP) — Civic leaders are desperately seeking a solution to the impending shutdown of a strikebound textile plant which threatens economic disaster for this town of 6,000. The plant’s closing would be “so big a blow to Childersburg that I hate to even think about it,” Mayor Robert Limbaugh The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -Slaughter steers and belters a Ity cows 19-29; cutter 17-19. CHICAOO BUTTER, Eoes lAd/Millis .40a CHICAG? (AP) - Chtcago .Mercantile'Address ,.40 Exchange-Butter uneven; wholesale bui^ „ Ing prices unchanged to Vj lower; 93 AlrRe^nj.M score AA 64; ^ 66,- 90 B 44V4, 89 C 61'A; cars 90 B 65V4; \89 C 4214 Egg prices were unsettled. Wholesajo buying prices unchanged to 2V4 lowen 75 ““ «"ai«Kah>oiT.« CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA) -try: wholesale buying prieas 1 higher; roastera 24-M; si While Rock fryers l9'/4-2IV4. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 2 43>/4 43 43 .... --------- ... ^ 79 4244 41?I4 4144 94 9 43% 43'A 4344 21 624/4 42'/4 42V2 -I- V4 18 1744 1494 1744 -H 44 85 31Vj 31 31V4 — 44 16 2394; 2344 2344 24 144^ 1444 1444 23 34H 3 13 3444 3 Alcoa 1.80 Am*Alrnn^.80 Am Bosch .40 AmBdCst 1.40 *------2.20 I J. iCyan lEIPvi .............. ^ 14 8044 80 80 83 27» 271/4 27H 7 49 49 49 11 4914 49 4914 22 50<4 50/4 - - 41 7Vz 7 42 JO'/l 20'/4 20'/4 — Babck W 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 ----Fds 1.45 man .50 How .50 ____llx 1.40 BanafFIn 1.40 -----;et ____ SH 1.40 ISfiS8ait”25 Bordan -1J0 lorgWar 1.25 irlnMyer 3494 37 Mich Suger Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPerk Mn Pancoastal RiC Group Scu’VRafn 65 34% 33V4 2V. 294 994 +/94 „ , . 5V4 -M4 7 1394 13',4 13'/4 ... , 65 3494 33'A 3m-jW — 42V4 41 4194 —4 , 35'/4 35'A .35W - *' 50 6694 65Vj -'65V4 -- Stocks of Local Merest Quotations from the NASD are re^* sentetlve Inter-dealer prices of approx mately 11 »-m. Inter-dealer marke change throughout the day. Prices < not include retail markop, markdown i D. ou/1 Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A . Delrex Chemical ...........'•■ Monroe Auto Equipment .^... North Central Airlines Units . iSafran Printing ............ Scrlpto .. ■ ^ ,.......... Wyandotte Chemicel 13 349. 34 29 43V4 429. 5 11'/4 Il'/J 21 4694 44',4 18 3494 3494 5 5494 5494 8 38 38 8 27 27 ----------- 11 10094 lOO'A 10M4 + Bh Xl5 18 1794 mb ----- 40 594 594 594 .... 19 -4894 4894 4894 -F 94 9 3794 37'A 371% — 94 11 114 114 114 + V% B— 29 M94 399% 399^..... 4 2m 29V% 291% — 14 IS^?“7db“ Burl Ind 1.20 lurroughs 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup '1 Canteah .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Caro T8.T^ Carrier Cp r 'iaterfr I49 J 13W 13A 751A 75'A 4 39'A 39 3»'A 3 371% 37 37 4 20'A 20'A 2014 + 14 21 152 150'% 15194 +194 5 XV% 301% 30V%........ 20 1894 1894 1894 + 94 •—Ex—— 14 35% 3514 35% 23 13194 131 13194 4 2994 2»9% 2994 . 3394 3394 3394 .. 9 24V4 24'% 24'% + 5 3894 38% 38% -8 -4494 44% 44% -3 331% 33'% 33'% .. 1 13'% 13Vj 13'/a .. 28 1914 191% im - _______ __________________ +2% Mead Cp 1.90 13 3494 34% 34'% + 14 Melv Sh 2.20 7 m- Merck ' - " ::4;4i Jiio RayPL '15 32 laM^DeTMntif’l.l 11 98 ll09ig«'*»AIr .40 9.19 10.02 ..12.38 13.481 Del Steel .40 lOlBSham 1.40 [Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 ..... f®44 ..... 74.20-0.02 *>»?»• Am .40 ..... 45.03-0.03 ...... 75.43+0.011 ;; .Coriiplled°Sf^ Th^^Sa^tohrt^ Pretj- Ind*. Ralls UfII. SiSra Net Change'^........—3.5 +.4 Noon FrI...........^.6 1W.0 1 1519 it?:! ...5 155.0 317.1 I; ^ East A EKedak i.eua i£Sr*io’“ El BondShr 2 ElectSp 14m flPaaoNG 1 merEI 1.48 End Johnson ErleLa^ fU* Ethyl Cp .40 EvansP .60b Evers^rp 88.0 143.9 T30.2 249.' Friday's 1st Otvidands Oetlaj+d Fed h I - Am ComI Linas (r) - Revised. niebold Inc -------- .10 Financial Gen .. .10 Forembst McKee.. .125 Garland Corp A . .15 iperlal' Tob Can :.175 Jessop Sfl ...........15 PlftsNat Bk ..........55 Ferro Cp ", FIrestne 1.« .CL'fiL P»*Chrt 1.24t ,ord abla Flintjeote 1 « Fla Pow 1.44 !9 3-29 FlaPWLt 1.76 Q (r) 3-5 (r) 3-1S FoJSFafr 'Tm , FordMot 2.40 3-»iForMcK ^ FraeoSul MO fj'FruehCp 1.70 13 571% 57 579% + 94 3^ ^ n’4 r 5 9094 90'A 90V II 2514 25, » . ... ilO 9 9' 9 + V% '10 33'A 339% 331% + }% 5 279% 279% 279% + 94 2 ^494 1494 1494 + 94 3 48% .48 48 - 94 3 41!% 4194 4194 " ” 4 3294 32'% 3294 2 3394 3394 3394 35 50 .; 4994 50 + % 23 » 2794 2794 — 94 15 22 2194 22 + 1% 44 37'% 37'% 37'% " X22 44 45% 85% 34 32'A 32'A 32'A — 7 17'% 17'% 171% + >%■ H I15S ST2 1155 + 94 ,1 ^ ^ ^ .. _. 34'% 341% .... 54 7594 75'/4 75% - V4 84 83'% 84 +1% 494 4'A 494 .. 28 27r% 2794 — 94 4094 39'/4 40 — - 2414 24% 24'A — 41'A 61 41------- .. 84% 84 84% +194 34 47'A 47 47'A + 143 1494 14'A 14'A ... 8194 8194 4194 + 4914 49% 49% ... 37 37'A 37 37'A ... 24% 24% 24'% — .. 38% 30% 30% — % 28% 27% 27% — % 5294 52'A 52% — 9' 17% 1794 mA-V 102% 102% 102% —1 34% 34 34% + % 2094 20'% 20'/j - '/4 32% 3294 3294 + 'A 73 73 73 22% 22% 22% . . . .J 4894 47% 47% — '% —H— 9 45 44% 64% 10 53V. 53'/j 53% , „ 32 5894 57% 5894 +1'A IS 39 38% 38% - ■' 11 41'A 61'A 41'A + 3 13% 13'% 13'/4 + 14 43% 43'/4 43V. + V, 2 30% 3094 30% - % " -"T 7594 7594 — 94 RalstonP .40 Rayonler 1.40 Raythaon .80 M "ilb RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2A0 RheamM 1.40 RoyCCob .72 RoyDut 1.9(r RyderSys .1 Safeway 9.10 SUosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 , -. StRegP 1.40b 356 38' Sanders .30 ” ™ Schenley 1.80 Sobering 1.20 Sclentif Data CstL 2.20 ___,'IGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Sharon StI Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.40 Spartan Ind J'dS r 22» 74 2294 22'% 22% 4 10194 10194 101% 28 28% r 27 10094 U HL.' 3 5494 54% 5494 + 94 ■i‘r I 30% 301' ,-K— 11 21'% 20% 21'% — '% 4 2794 27% 27% + % 12 39% 3»% 39'A - 'A 18 11494 114% 114% + % 1 53% 53% 53% + 94 n 25V4 24'% 25 +'% —L— to 37'A 37 5 12 12 42 11% 1194 11% + 'A 35 20'A 20% 20'A + Vz i 14% 14'% 14% + 3 72% 71% 72'A + II 3294 32% — 22 36'% 36'A 34% .... 43 1 04% 106 106 —'% 83 34 33'A 33'A — '■ 11 38 37'A 37'A - ' 2 28% 28'% 28% — ' 39 27'% 2694 27'A + ' 42 49'% 48'A 49 — ' 18 42'% 62 42 — 14 4594 45'A 45% - 94 8 13% 1394 1394 — '/4 170 8794 8494 8794 +1% IM i9% »;A FacGEI 1.40 74 3394 34'A 24% 24% 1494 1494 22% 22% + % ^ . 24'A 24% + % (hds.) High Low Lest C 10 34% 34% 34'A -2 49% 49'A 49'A - —R— 34 4B'% 48'A 21'A 2l'A 2)% —94 z; 40% 40 40Va + '% S3 83 8294 83 +)'% 19 19 )8'/4 19 +94 14 14'% )4'% 147% + 94 13 40% 40% 39 42% 4294 — 3 54% 54% 54% 24 994 17 ^ 43% 44" 4 994 9% + % I ^ 17 50H 49% 50% + 81 58 “ 62^, 129Vd 128 129 +1 .. 46V4 46V4 46V4 72 24% 24V» 24% " 44% 45 51% 52 .. 57% 58 85 26Va 25% 25% ’ 34V4 34V4 62% 62% 4/'A 47V4 47% 72Va 72Va 72Va — .. 70 69% 69% + ia 47% 47% + Town Facing Plant Closing Relocation Mentioned 05 Result of Strike 2’/2 Hours of Each Workday Taxes Share Grows By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - An a in 0 u n t equal to 31.6 per cent of the value of the nation's net output of goods and services will be collected in taxes this year to support local, state and federal government projects. This percent-! age, highest in modern history, is an estimate by the Tax! Foundation, a nonpar tisan, nonprofit organization engaged in research and* education. This estimate does not mean come tax surtax. They undoubtedly will supply added ammunition to many thousapds of disgruntled taxpayers who, in the heat of recent debate, have forged their gripes into missiles aimed at Congress. This taxpayer restlessness already has had a negative effect on President Johnson's attempts to impose a temporary surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes, and has also forced reductions in domestic programs. CUNNIFF The federal government’s big bills result from an almost indescribable complex of responsibilities. Tax money goes not just for government administration, but for national defense, , . international affairs, commerce Snomic bTow'” economic blow. gover"men bills or tha it will highways, veterans seep down the dram. But It does agriculture and interest on debt. The Beaunit Fibers Plant, which employes more than 1,000 persons with an annual payroll of about $7 million, “is definitely closing,” Gene Boykin, production supervisor, said Sunday. “The staff is being relocated,” he said. Boykin said he would not discuss the matter further pending a full statement! from management. * WENT ON STRIKE mean that this percentage of output will be taken for spending and redistribution by government rather than individuals or corporations. ★ ★ ★ Tentative estimates arrived at recently by the Tax Foundation and so far unpublidzed indicate that federal taxes this year will jrise to 22 per cent of the net national product, a record, while The textile workers at the local-state taxes will remain at $50-million facility went on 9.6 per cent. Stated in terms perhaps more meaningful to the average person, the Tax Foundation estimates that Americans will work two hours and 26 minutes each eight-hour day to pay 1968 taxes. To own and operate their homes will take only 61 minutes. TREND NOT NEW Disturbing as this might be to most Americans, it, is nothing new, for the percentages have for roads and schools that had TAXPAYER AMMUNITION These figures include sales. Social Security and excise taxes and assume a 10 per cent in- Staley 1.35 StdOilNJ .85* StOIIOil 2.50b strike Jan. 21 seeking a wage increase. They reportedly made aljout $2.25 an hour under the olcr contract- Sources said the company offered an increase of about 25 cents an hour in wages and benefits, over a two-year period, which was turned down., It was not determined what the United Workers Union was ask- S '46% '44'A ’Si', 4494 45^“ . ...| Pickets Sunday surrounded, 48 S'A 57% M + 'A I the plant, located in central Ala-| bama near Birmingham. Other, craft unions have members working at the plant, but there have been no reported attempts to cross picket lines. Limbaugh said Sunday he hoped a solution could still be worked out. Charles O’Bryant, plant manager, was expected back from New York today. Limbaugh said tite Beaunit plant, together with the Kindber-ly-Clark newsprint mill, comprise most of the Childersbiu'g economic base. Workers alsO| Is Is'A 2494<.26% - . 9 4394 43'% 43'A-94 24 29% 2894 2V’A + 94 7 19% 99% 1994 ..... .108 224 49 4894 49 + % 70. 34 22% 22% 22% + % 4 34% 34'/n Street ontlac. Michigan 480S4 February 5, 19, 1968 Belifve in Constant linprovoment . . and do something about it. Each \ear we improve or enlarge our funeral home, or add new and better equipment. Our natrons benefit froqi this progressive program. 'l?axkinq Oft Our ^remiie\ if Pontiac, IMicnigan. Notice Is hereby given that a City : Primary Election will be ‘.eld in the City i of Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday, the 4th ■ day of March. 1968, at the respective poll-Inq places hereinafter daslgnated; 'DISTRICT NO. 1-Precinct 1 Jefferson Jr. High 2 Fire Station No. 2 3 Bagiey School I 34 Bethune School ! 36 Jefferson Jr. High 37 Jefferson Jr. High DISTRICT NO. Precinct 12 Wisner School More Laws Eye Cleanup, Quiet CHICAGO ® — The various fates in 1967 enacted more than three times the amount of air polution control, noise trol and solid waste disi legislation they approved the year before. Commerce Cleaming House said well over 100 laws related o such proglems were ps across the country as compared with 34 such enactments in 1966. Laws provide tax exemptions, license credits and other incentives designed to eliminate air pollution. They authorized the formation of air pollution control commissions, councils, agencies and boards. State pacts also combined states into regional enforcers of rules on a ir pollution. Connecticut, New York and New Jersey approved their entrances into the Mid-Atlantic States Air Pact which would also include Delaware and Pennsylvania. vneLson St. Michael's Halt LeBaron School M Mark Twain School 43 Malkim School • DISTRICT NO. 7~ Precinct 35 McConnell School ' 26 McConnell School 27 Wilson School 28 Wilson School 29 Wilson School 33 Frost School Commerce Twp. Burglary Probed 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Oakland County sheriff’s deputies are investigate the burglary of a plastics firm at 3331 Oakley in Commerc Township in which considerable vandalism was reported. crty'commissro'nfr. I In addition to taking checks oy Pr*. totaling $52, the burglars broke _______________M ?em8in mto coin machines, destroyed r'ait* spiU®«l dye premises. depuUes ! allowed to vote. | Said. It was re p 0 T t c d 1 y the ebruary 14, jfourth time the buUding was February 18, 'burglarized in recent months. _ I Districts [Tfiz Notice relative to gilnq of Polls ' marv, Elect! )f Polls: The Polls for 1 Hey,___________ Gary C. MacKersie, 4411 Joslyn Michael Jackson, Utica Jame* R. Roark Jr„ Walled Lako Ddvid R. Allison, 3«3 Devondale Samuel C. Beisay, 27 McKinley Clarence W. Groves, 451 Irwin Carl R. Lewis, 219 Willard Rudy J. Bone, 653 Northvlew James L. Howlett, 104 East Iroquois Robert D. Jones, Orchard Lake Milton J. Myers, Clarkston David L. Shields, 613 Desota Thomas V. Walker, Waterford James F. Walti, Waterford James R. Winterborrom, Waterford verlle B. Branch, 2930 Chrysler Jerome J. Clarkston, Drayton Plains Elmer L. Landers, 0 North Paddock Lauchlan C. Meinnes III, 216 Rad Mill Kyle P. Price, 890 Roblnwood Charles W. Steinhelper, Drayton Plains George P. West, Walled Lake Wilson Alexander, 697 Franklin Road Leslie S. Amell, Clarkston Richard F. Bennett, 7379 North Shaker Clarence H. Keaton, Mlllord Denton Morgan, 1106 Cloverlawn Gerald R. Nisbet, 3139 Huron John T. Van Vallor, Walled Lake Jame* A. Carrlgan, 514 Emerson Richard J. Duarden, Lake Orion Clarence V. Eagltn. 74 Falrgrova Ira a. Ison, WalM Lake Loren D. Labow, 450 Jordan DonaM A. Owens, 205 Florence Paul A. Prenta, Walled Lake Louis D. Pierlte, 574 Nebraska Richard F. Powall, Troy _ , , Gregory L. Williamson, 229 East Watson Samuel Kyles Jr., 201 South Sanford Wllard A. Hensley, 3535 Grafton Gerzid M. Somero, 668 Hamlet John R. Carr, Orchard Lake Charlet R. Miller, Bloomfield Hills , , George C. Hedgai, Birmingham (Twins) Michael A. Glider, 118 Charles Thomas J. Morrow, Troy Marvin T. Paynter, Birmingham Roy E. Bennett, Utica William R. Ralls Sr., Birmingham Virgil L. Bennett Jr., Troy Robert C. Frick, Troy Bruce R. Best, Birmingham Melvin A. House, Troy Glen A. Jarvela, Farmington Return of Dog Has Some Jarring Consequences f»OCA, W. Va. (AP) - The mutt hasn’t come home this time. He may have been frightened off by the results of his first return. The dog came back to the home of James Goodwin after Goodwin had given his faithful companion to Archie Moore. Both men live on Rout 1 Poca. Poca. ★ ★ ★ Goodwin started driving ttie )g back to Moore’s home ^nd, at the top of a hill, Goodwin’ car met head-on one carrying Moore and his nephew. Goodwin suffered a fractured skull. Moore and his nephew suffered facial lacerations. ’The dog ran away. ______________r, Troy Richard G. Her, Framington Marcus W. Irons, Utica Ernest C. Grohs, Birmingham Byron F. Lang, Farmington Ovid L. Leukhardt, Troy Larry J. Fayton, Birmingham Joe L. Dionne, Birmingham John E. Nordstrom Jr., Troy William C. Fath, Troy _ , “-■--rt N. Stonecipher, SouthfieK IS M. Ertft, Rochester Crane Tips in Lift of Death Derrick DETROIT (UPI) - A tragedy which claimed one life last week was nearly repeated yesterday when a 37-ton crane tipped over on a batge in the Rouge River. ★ ★ The crane was being used in an attempt to pull, from he river bottom, another crane which plunged into the water Wednesday, carrying one workman to his death. it it it' No one was injured in the Second mishap, but workers had to temporarily abandon their efforts to retrieve the body of Joseph Piksa, 57, of subrban Grosse He, from th submerged crane. Thomas G. Chase, -.....,—, Michael B. Shea, BloomfieTd Hills Anton F. Anderson, Troy Clyde K. Mackenzie Jr., Birmingham Frederick J, Werner, Utica Daniel B. Abbott, Far-'-— ______:f J. Tracey, Troy Frederick L. JezierskI, Troy John D. Dorman, 900 East Boulevard Dennis D. Kinsman, Birmingham Donald H, Myers, Birmlnghem Paul E. Thomas, Birmingham (Twins) Thomas G. Schwaderer, Birmingham M. Burch, Birmingham -» E. McCullen, Troy Leonard J. Miller, BIrminghi David S. Ladd, Birmingham, , Clifford A. Sorfor, Troy (Twins) •------• J. Miller, BIrmingl—” Ross J. Walter J. Hans, Bloomfield ..- Louis T. Gerback, Birmingham Donald E. Miller, Bloomlleld Robert D. Moulton, Birmingham Gale w. Jones, Troy william W. Watkinson, Troy Larry E. Evans, Uflca Michael F. Hallman, Troy Kirk M. Collins, Rochester Robert S. Kt“---------— Kokko, B :. Fabrikai Sparks, Ki Michael K. __________ -....... Larry R. Sparks, Kaego Harbor Lewis Camp Jr., Farmington Michael H. Lane, Birmingham Daniel E. Vaughn, Troy Peter D. Gough. Birmingham Carl F. Altz, Utica Peter J. Shagena, Birmingham Don R. Fall, Oxford lain M. Andarion, Birmingham Harold E. Ladsinger, 181 Court Rober E. Odden, n Viratnia Ronald H. Atousar, 698 Pvlngstana Charles W. Sktdworth, 560 Deaota Elmer Smltfo STJ Franklin Robert T. Adcock, 4153 Wenonah J. W. Crisp, Lake Orion Elbert Jones, 510 Wiping David Di Payne, 5751 Shetland Way Philip J ——— ■ —- Raymond F. DeCaussIn, Utica Michael V. Freeman, Walerfor Bruce A. Gardner, 5365 Hlghla James R. Hancock, Highland Lenford D. Harless, Oavisbunt Robert C. Irwin. 435 West Iroquois James E. Johnson, Drayton Plains - ■ • J. E. Sevan, 3376 ChoMco. IS W. Ward. Mi IS H. PMChka, Robert , M. Ruasall, Grazed by Bullet A Commerce Township man ras grazed in the head by a bullet while riding a motorcycle near his home at 4 p.m. yesterday, according to the County Sheriff’s Department. Injured was Jack Wi Hamner of 1940 Magnolia. He was reportedly treated by his owi^ doctor. Deputies indicated some persons recently had been using adjacent land, owned by the state, for target shooting. Police Action Pimtiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 143 reported incidents and made 15 arrests the past 48 hours. A breakdown of causes fiH- police action: Vandalisms—19 Burglaries—15 Larcenies—30 Auto thefts-r2 Attempted Murder—1 Disorderly persons—9 Shopliftings—1 Ra^s—1 Obsence phone calls—1 Traffic offenses—10 Pro^rty damage accidents—25 Injury accidents—10 Fatal accidents—1 Death Notices AIKEN, ELIZABETH HELEN; February 18, 1968 ; 44 East Street, Oxford: age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Marjorie Farrell: also survived by five grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Twin Lakes Cemetery, Un-coln, Michigan. Mrs. Aiken will lie in state at the funeral home. BEDSOLE, TULLIE; February 17, 1968 ; 299 West Princeton, PonUac; age 50; beloved husband of Katie B. ' beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bedsole: dear brother of Mrs. Charles W. Rash and Millard H. Bedsole. Funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon, February 22 at the Newtma Baptist Church, Dothan, Alabama. Interment in N e w t m Cemetery, Dothan, Alabama. Arrangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Bedsole will lie in state until 9 p.m. Monday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) BURGESS, DONALD A. February 17. 1968 ; 427 5 Baldwin Road, (Orion Township) age 28; beloved husband of Alice Burgess; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Burgess: bel grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McRath; dear father David A., Dee Marie and Shelly Ann Burgess; dear brother of Mrs. James Crom-bie, Mrs. James Womack, Miss Diane Burgess, Robert, Gerald, and Gene Pau‘ Burgess. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Philip Somers officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Burgess will lie in state at the funeral home. (" _ gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) DREW, ELLEN LOUISE February 17, 1968 ; 2431 Pred-more Road, Oakland Township; age 78; dear stepmother of Miss Martha Jane Drew: dear aunt of Mrs. Virgil Poirer and David McHenry. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 20 at 1 p.m. at the Lake Orion Methodist Church, with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiBting. IntBrment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Drew will lie in state at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. LaVIRE, CLARA G.; February 18, 1968 ; 3645 Richmond (Waterford Township) age 69; beloved wife of Joseph A. LaVire; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Krell, Donald G. and Willis A. LaVire; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednra-day, February 21 at 3 p.m. at the D(H)elsoiKlolins Funeral Home. Interment in Creaeent Hills Cemeteiy. Mrs. LaVire wiU Ue in state at the ftmeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MARION, LAWRENCE; beloved husband of Janet M.; dei father of Lawrence K Donald J., Michael R. Two ^andchildren. Son of Ulysses Marion of Windsor. Brother M Earl U., Marion, Betty Basden, Jack A. and Teresa Van Hoesen. Funeral Wednesday at 8:45 frim toe] Death Notices ^ Leonard A. Turowski Funeral Home, 19400 Joy Road. To Saint Alphonsus Church, Windsor, Ontario at 10 a m. Interment in Saint Alphonsus Cemetery. SCHOOF, FRED J.; February 18, 1968 ; 432 North Crooks Road, Qawson, Mich.; age 76; beloved husband of Lizzie Schoof; degr father of Mrs. Elbert (Thelma M.) Wright, Carl A. and Harold W. Schoof; dear brother of Mrs. Fred (Martha) Gartner, Mrs. Leonard (Emma) Keihler, Mrs. Charles (Ella) Gorde, and Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Smith; also survived by three grandchildren ant two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Schoof will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SIEVERS, MICHAEL E.; February 16, 1968; 28 4 6 Beland;' Keego Harbor ; beloved infant sort of Judith Sievers; beloved Infant grandson of Harold P. Sievers and Mrs. Bernice Kaygo; dear brother of Michelle L. Sievers. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 20 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Michael will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) TAGGART, JAMES M;; February 17, 1968 ; 48 5 2 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township) a ge 59; beloved husbapd of Jennie M. Taggart; dear father of Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Harold Jr. Robinson and James C. Taggart; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Februiry 21 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Qarkston. M r. Taggart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) TURNBULL, AGNES MAUDE; February 16, 1968 ; 880 North Williams Uke Road, Pontiac; age 44; dear sister of Mrs. Einar Loftness, Mrs. Gerald Zubalik, Harry W., Herbert, Stanley H. and George A. Turnbhll. Funeral service was held today, February 19 at 10 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Clarkston with Rev. Arlon L. Stubbe officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Card of Thanks •y. Spsclal thanks to ths Hill ... L.---- pgy Ssnderaon tb. 19, 1967. Sldly n 3325 Orchard Blo^Wldr a complati t, 47«-73» 0 -Mffrw 5n« BEE UNE FASHIONS, tarn sxtra itionsy gnd elottilng. 678-21>4. “sp ». ''S Credit Advisors. 16.* GENUINE SIMONIZE . JOB AND CAR not $25, SIS, but on^-- By sppolntmunt only. Frs* plck-ut and delivery. Call WASH A WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, I a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. PariV. Discount fo dealdrs, city, utllltiss, etc. HALL FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, msatings, and partlsi, 24072. FE 54316 after 6 p.m.__________ HALL too RENT, RS(Sii*‘riONS. ^1, church. OR t-oSl, FI S . COATS DRAyTONTJrNV"®^* E7A06*, DONELSON-JOHNS Hiptoon FUNERAL HOME Serving PorIIbc for M ««ar{ _ 78 Oaklaifo Avu. Fe SoiW sparks-Ori^in funeral homi "ThoughWul Sarvice” FE 8-9218 Voorhees-Siple HOME. 3324371 I OuuT 40 Yoari at WHITE CHAPEL MuyfogtoFta. Choice gravea 885 ta. M Gravw er- — .^vMNyos