Rocky to Shun Wisconsin os 4-Way Race Looms MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A four-way Republican race appears likely in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential preference primary. Six GOP candidates were chosen for the primary ballot by a nominating committee yesterday. But within hours, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Illinois Sen. Charles J^ercy announced they would withdraw by filing disclaimers of 1968 presidential intentions. On split votes, the cmnmittee rejected attempts to place the names of New , York Sen, Robert F. Kennedy / . _ . _ .... former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama on the ballot unde^ the Democratic label. Under Wisconsin’s new primary law, a ^rson named by the bipartisan committee can withdraw if he signs an affidavit declaring he does not intend to become a candidate. Rockefeller said his selection caused him “embarrassment” because he is supporting Michigan’s Gov. Romney. Percy said he planned to “respectfully but firmly” withdraw. If Rockefeller and Percy step aside, the four GOP candidates left on the primary ballot are — in order — Richard M. Nixon, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Romney, and former Minnesota Gov. Harold f Reagan, a favorite sdn candidate in California, indicated he would not have his name removed but would not campaign in Wisconsin. Th§ only two Democrats named for the primary were President Johnson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.* vote, a Democratic member lost in an attempt to have Wallace named. Nixon learned of the Wisconsin primary lineup while heading westward after his first campaign swing through at state. He sees Wisconsin as a bellwether state, critical for his second bid for the presidency. GOP OUT VOTED Democratic members of the committee outvoted Republicans 5-4 to prevent listing of Kennedy on the ballot. On a 6-3 He consistently drew overflow crowds and enthusiastic reaction to b • s Wisconsin speeches, all of which led hint to say, grinning, “We’re doing very welf here.” “We’re taking nothing for granted,” he said. “But we expect to win ’em all.” The former vice president closed his, Wisconsin swing last night with a Lincoln Day speech in Fond du Lac. In addition to the 700 who bought dinner tickets, another 100 overflowed into a balcony. The Weather U. S. WtiUitr Bureau Forecast Light Snow Tonight, Partly Sunny Tomorrow (Details Page I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 NO. 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1!)68 —68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Commission Cuts Property Tax Levy City commissioners last night adopted a resolution limiting the collection of property taxes to a levy -of 7 mills, three mills less than the amount levied in the past. The resolution calls for that limit providing that the city’s disputed income tax is in force and being collected by the city. H. Hudson voted against the motion, which passed by a 5-2 vote. Hudson indicated that he was against the cut because he opposed spending income tax money now being collected. tax allowed under the charter for general-fund financing. CRmCIZES ACTION “We’re spending what we really don’t have,” he said. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and District 4 Commissioner Leslie He said that because of court action that could lead to the city’s income tax ordinance being invalidated, the city should not spend the income tax money but should rely on the 10-mill property Irwin, who previously voted against spending income tax funds while the legality is in doubt, criticized the action. He said the res()lution would have the effect of handcuffing any future commis- N. Viets Use Tanks Related Stories, Page A-8 in Battle for Camp sion which might not want to be bound by irrevocability is by charter amendment. Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant said the resolution could be rescinded in the future. The only way to insure its irrevocability is by charter amendment he said. TN A BAD LIGHT’ SAIGON W’) — The North Vietnamese sent their Russian tanks into the Vietnam war today, apparently for the first time, against South Vietnamese irregulars and their American Green Beret advisers fighting furiously to hold onto a Special Forces camp in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. Reports from Da Nang said a Special Forces sergeant had radioed that only five of the 25 Americans in the Lang Vei camp were «till alive—he and four others in the headquarters bunker. He reported a knocked-out tank was on top of the bunker. The U. S. Command said Lang Vei’s defenders destroyed five of the nine Russian T34 tanks sent against them. The massive assault on Lang Vel, four miles west of Khe Sanh, could Ue the kickoff of the long anticipated offensive along the northern frontier, which Gen William C. Westmoreland has predicted will be the biggest enemy push of the war, exceeding the furious assaults on South Vietnamese cities and towns last week. Irwin said that, while the legality of the resolution might not be absolutely binding any future commission would be placed in a bad light by imposing more than 7-mill property levy. He said the move could be considered a “political lever” in tha4 electors might' be more disposed to voting for commissioners who had passed this limitation than candidates who have taken no stand on the matter. FIGURES IN FORD MOVE — Henry Ford II (center), announce the changes yesterday. Looking on is Arjay Miller, board chairman of^e Ford Motor Co., listens as ffemon E. who moves from president to vice chairman of the board. Knudsen (left), ne'y named president of the company, Knudsen, who resigned last week as a General Motors execu-answers que^ions (ft a news conference that Ford called to tive vice president, lives in Bingham Farms. Light Snow Is Seen for Pontiac Today The weatherman predicts light snow later today. Tonight, is'expected to be colder with snow ending. Temperatures are likely to tumble to 15 to 22 tonight and continue cold tomorrow with skies partly sunny. Fair to partly cloudy with near seasonal temperatures is the outlook for Friday. Winds light and variable at five miles per hour this morning will become northeast to north at 10 to 18 miles late today. The campaign against the cities, the largest enemy offensive so far, has died down at most points after eight days, but Vietcong feu-ces-still fought stubbornly in Saigon and Hue. The U. S. Command said the enemy death toll in the past eight days reached 22,748 by midnight Tuesday. It said 1,768 allied troops have been killed, including 614 Americans and 1,130 South Vietnamese. All seven city commission posts will be filled again in the April general election. Knudsefi tW^ssume Many of Henry Ford ITs Duties From Our Wire Services District 6 commissioner Wesley J. Wood denied that it was political. “We promised the people we were going to do it, let’s do it.” ‘NOT BOUND’ District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said he did not think a future commission would be held down by the Military spokesmen said the North Vietnamese began pounding tbe Lang Vei camp with artillery at dusk yesterday, then launched the ground attack about two hours later. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50, tonight 30 and tomorrow The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 33. By 2 p.m. the temperature had reached 39. The nine Russian tanks rumbled east along Highway Nine, leading the infantrymen through the camp’s „ mine fields and three lines of barbed wire. The camp’s garrison — 300 to 400 South Vietnamese and Montagnard irregulars and their American advisers—took cover in their bunkers, and North Vietnamese sprayed the bunkers with flaitiethrowers to drive the defenders back from rifle and machine-gun ports. District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall said the resolution would “keep a pledge made to the city.” He also said, “It’s possible in the future that a 3-mill levy will have to be Semon E. Knudsen, unexpectedly named president of Ford Mptor Co. yesterday after resigning a top-level position with General Motors Corp., will take over many of Henry Ford IPs duties with the nation’s second largest manufacturing firm. In making tbe announcement, Ford said that Knudsen, 55, will be the chief operating officer and take over in his absence. carrying and had no immediate plans to recruit other GM associates to help him in his new post. jobs for 700,000 hard-core unemployed in 50 U.S. cities. FORD POWERS It appeared, although specifics of the jobs involved were hot supplied by Ford, that the Knudsen and Miller job changes would involve some of the executive powers previously held exclusively by Ford. Ford said Knudsen would bring “a lot of knowledge and wisdom” to the Ford presidency vacated by Arjay Miller, who was elevated to a newly created position, vice chairman of the hoard. Ford said he hoped to be able to spend more time working on a recent assignment by President Johnson to recruit Speculation that Ford might be considering a government position in the Johnson administration was knocked down at yesterday’s news conference when he said, “I have no such thought. I’m pot going to join the government in any official capacity.” Knudsen is a graduate of the Ma.ssachusetts Institute of Technology. He married the former Florence Ann McConnell in 1938. They have four children and two grandchildren. Plane Wreck Sighted MANILA (UPI) — Searchers today sighted the wreckage of a U.S. Navy plane that crashed with 12 men aboard in the Gulf of Thailand, U.S. officials said today. Only a week ago, Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was an executive vice president at General Motors, the No. 1 auto maker and Ford’s chief competitor. • In ToeJay's I I Press I p Highland Township |> County prosecutor investigat- ' ing property ftx situation — PAGE A-4. t New Escobedo Case ^ Figure in landmark Supreme t Court ruling convicted on dope * charge — Pj^GE B-10. f ^ Traffic Toll I Death rate shows decrease in | I 1967 - PAGE A-11. I \ Area News ................A4 I ! Astrology .............. D-S | i Bridge , . ..........'....D-6 I J Crossword Puz4e ........D-lS ^ I Comics ..................D-6 I Editorials A-6 V S Food Section C-8, C-12, C-13 I Cowboy Story ........... D-8 | ''' Markets ............... D-7 | Obituaries w..... B-4 ^ Picture Page B-12 || Sports ..............D-l-D-5 1 Theaters ............... C-5 | TV and Radio Programs . D-15 i Wilson, Earl ..........D-15 1 Women’s Pages B-1—Br3 • Open Housing Is Delayed Pontiac’s open housing ordinance will not take immediate effect because of a move yesterday allowed under the city charter. The charter allows that the effectiveness of any ordinance can be delayed for 30 days after passage on filing of petitions signed by 100 electors. In the petitions Galloway said the ordinance was a “constitutional violation” of a person’s right to dispose of property. PETITIONS PRESENTED Knudsen indicated a certain disenchantment with GM even before Ford sent out a feeler. He was one of four candidates for the GM presidency last fall, but lost out to Edward Cole. “I resigned from General Motors because I felt the corporation had decided on their organization for a minimum of four years,” Knudsen said yesterday at a press conference, adding that he wanted to pursue his own ideas. Romney Says U.S. Policy Leading to World War III The provisions allow that time period for gathering of a sufficient number of petitions calling for a referendum election on the ordinance. The petitions were presented to the City Commission last night. No action was taken by the commission, but none is required under terms of the charter. The son of William S. Knudsen, onetime president of GM, Knudsen, known throughout the industry as Bunkie, joined GM in 1939 after working three years in Detroit machine shops. From Our News Wires LACONIA, N H. — P'residential hopeful Gov. George Romney said today the current U.S. containment policy in Southeast Asia is “leading us into World War III.” 'The governor, appearing on two radio programs, said he is running for President “Because I think tlie constitution is in jeopardy. we don’t have differences of view within the Republican party. ” “Our containment policy is outdated.” Romney said. He said it should be substituted with a policy df economic assistance. PHONE QUESTIONS Romney answered telephoned questions on two radio stations and one of them came from a man who said the GOP is headed for another year of disunity. “Last time there were no face-to-face di.scu.ssions,” Romney replied. “There was an attack on personalities, and so on, that as far as I'm concerned is absolutely taboo.” In 1956 he was named general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. “The basic policy of negative reactionary containment is what is leading us to World Wartlll,” he .said. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said the petitions delaying the effectiveness of the ordinance were filed yesterday by Patrick M. Gplloway of 483 Tallahassee. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said it appears that a referendum on the ordinance is a certainty. “It will take a selling job to have an ordinance in the city,” he said. Knudsen gave it what he called “a massive dose of engineering” that included the so-called wide-track stance and in the next five years Pontiac shot to third place in the industry behind Chevrolet and Ford. BOOSTED CHEVROLET Jetliner Hits Vancouver Building Much of the same happened after he went to Chevrolet to heaci that division in 1961. He made it the first company ever to sell two million cars in one year. VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP)-A Canadian Pacific Airlines 707 ran off the runvvay and crashed into an office building after landing at the Vancouver International Airport in heavy fog early today. At least one person was reported killed. A CPA official said the casualty was believed to have been a Department of Transport employe ih or near the building. flight from Honolulu were reported to have been injured, y The Boeing jetliner apparently smashed over four small planes and a parked car before hitting the Department of Transport ramp office. The building and plane caught fire. , Knudsen’s father had headed the Chevrolet Division for 10 years before becoming president. Ironically, t h e father also once worked for Ford. Concerning his offer to debate former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Romney said “There is no better way of understanding the issues than by having a menaingful discussion of the issues. The people of the party then can decide not only on the candidate but on the issues.” He said he offered to debate Nixon be^ cause it is the most effective way of ma king^ known the views-trf the cand i-dates. LBJ Asks Creation of a Drug Bureau WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, calling federal enforcement of narcotic laws “fragmented,” asked Congress today to create “a new and powerful Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.” DEBATE EFFECTIVE Reportedly the owner of 42,(KK)-.shares of GM stock, Knudsen said that his holdings were a “personal investment” and that he had no immediate intention to sell. Romney said a confrontation on the issues should come now, not “in the smoke-filled rooms of Miami” where Republicans will hold their 1968 national convention. " He alk) called for an antiriot law that would make it a felony to cross state lines to incite or take part in riots. In a message to Congress, Johnson said hallucinogenic drugs such as marijuana and LSD present “an insidious and growing threat to our nation’s health, particularly the health of young people.” More than a dozen of the 52 passengers and seven crew piembers on the As the 707 slewed crazily across the runway, one of its wings clipped a standing DC8 jet airliner. He also said that he would “treat with (confidence” any GM secrets he might be “If,we wait until that time, we will not have the unity and the understanding necessary for a broad national effort, ” the Michigan governor said. “We can’t be ostrich-like and indicate He calied for transferring the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Narcotics and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s drug abuse control powers (o the Justice Department to create the new bureau to clamp down on drugs. ■i- '.f,(. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBHUARY 7, 1968 Eight States Alerted in Hunt for Missing Radioactive Material sAn FRANCISCO (UPI) -The search for a missing ship-|nent of radioactive material stretched from California to SVisconsin today, and physicians ^re told to be on the alert for Eatients with unusual skin urns. • *, *■ * - The material, presumed stolen from a 1 e a d -1 i n e d Cardboard container while being shipped by air from San Ramon, Calif-, to Milwaukee, is jpotent enough to inflict unprotected persons with radium contamination. Ike Shoots Hole-in-One PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. iff) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower shot his first hole-in-one yesterday, carding an ace on the par-3, 13th hole at Seven Lakes Country Club, a club spokesman said. “This is the first one iVe ever made,” Eisenhower said to his companions. ★ ★ ★ He used a No. 9 iron to make the 104-yard shot. The 77-year-old Eisenhower’s total score was not announced, but he scored an eagle on the par4 No. 8 hole and bare ly missed a hole in one on the 18th. Weighing-.Qiily 36 milligrams and valued at $1,300, the radium-beryllium is used in research. It was shipped Monday via the Railway Express agency from the Radio Isotope Processing Co. At San Ramon to the Seamans Nuclear Corp. at Milwaukee. The Public Health Service in Washington said the material was contained in eight stainless steel cylinders about one-half inch in diameter and three-eighths of an inch high, flat at each end. It was found missing when the cardboard container was discovered open on arrival in Milwaukee. Neither the cylmders nor the lead “ which they were encased was found in the plane. 8 STATE SEARCH The radioactive material’s absence brought the FBI into an eight-state search, resulted warnings to the general public and placed physicians in San Francisco on alert. Dr. Clifford Nelson National Center for Radiological Health for the Public Health Service in San Francisco, called the radium sources “hi^ly dangerous.” He said persons w i t h o u proper shields e n d a n g e themselves by standing within feet (rf the material, said any persons coming contact with the source would suffer radium contamination. In Washington, health officials lid the material gives c" radiation sufficient to cause skin bum if carried in person s pocket for half DUMPING GROUND - Piles of garbage lie in the street on the Lower East Side of New York last night following a dumping demonstration by residents in the area. The demonstration began when two trucks carrying garbage were unloaded in the street. Some residents of the area then threw gar- AP Wiriphoto bage from the^r apartments to the street, and the demonstration spread to five dther city blocks. It ended when police moved in to restore order. Garbage has piled up for the last five days in New York since the Uniformed Stationmen’s Association went on strike. As Garbage Piles Up in NY Strike Leader in Jail or possible serious burns i carried for more than two days. UAW, Pontiac Still Apart After All-Night Session Negators met all night, but were still unable to come up with a proposed local contract at Pontiac Motor Division, officials said this morning. Bargainers continued at the ccHiference table during the day as the strike deadline set by UAW Local 653 came closer. Union officials have threatened to call a strike at 2 p.m. Friday if a proposed local contract is not agned upon. Woricers at the plant approved the national contract, whl?h involved wages, last month as did the other two General Motors plants in the city. ★ ★ ★ The other plants voted approval of local contracts also, but bargainers at Pontiac Motor have not yet reached agreement. AT 4 OTHER PLANTS The UAW also has set strike deadlines in four Chevrolet plants in Flint for next Tuesday; Counting the 18,500 hourly employes in Pontiac, the two strfte sites could put 36,500 off the job immediately. Pontiac Motor Division is just one of 64 of 168 local bargaining units that have not signed local agreements. However, t h e number is decreasing rapidly as contracts are announced day by day. The local dispute seems to center around wash-up time, working conditions and settlement of grievances. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with some occasional li^t snow later today. High 32 to 37. Snow ending tonight with partial clearing and colder later tonight. Low 15 to 22. Thursday partly sunny and cold. Friday outiook: fair to partly cloudy with near seasonal temperatures. Winds light and variable this morning, becoming northeast to north 10 to 18 miles per hour by this aftemooi|. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 60, tonight 30, tomorrow 10. Tu(id«y In Pontiac icordcd ' • • Lowest temperature preceding ( e.rr At 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun rises Thursday at /:39 a.m. AAoon sets Thursday at 3:30 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1l:« a.tr Downtown Temperatures Lowest WeatherT'Sorrny Higtast and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 93 Years The missile was fired from an A-4 Skyhawk Navy jet Tuesday morning during firing exercises two miles offshore from the naval air station at Point Mugu. It was supposed to hit a barge under radio command from the Skyhawk. “Something went haywire and 28 MilmlTea'ch" ” ‘>16 thing hit US,” Said Edward Lansing M Milwaukee u M E. Whelan, an enlisted man Muskegon 39 32 New York"’ 43 33 from Oxnard, Calif. “I Was jUSt __—I. .ft ftx rtmfthft M 01 _ ’ . _ i ■’I Highest temperature Lowest temperature I Mean temperature .............. i Weather: Sunny I Tuesday's Tomporatures Alpena 44 20 Detroit Escanaba 32 16 Duluth Flint 43 29 Fort Worth . r. caniUft A4 3t Jacksonville _ - ■ 12 Kansas City 45 28 NEW YORK (AP) — The leader of a five-day strike by sanitation men begins a 154Uiy jail term today for defying a court’s back-to-work order as 40,000 tons of garbage—enough to fill 666 railroad eoal cars—lie moldering in the streets. John J. DeLury, president of the striking Uniformed Sanita- tionmen’s Association, was sentenced Tuesday and fined $250 for criminal contempt under the state’s Taylor law which forbids strikes by public employes. ■k it * State Supreme Court Justice Saul S. Streit continued today a hearing on contempt charges against the union itself. Under the Taylor law, the union could be fined up to $10,000 a day or $1 day for each of its 10,000 members. Meanwhile the garbage piles grew apace with no progress reported in negotiations aimed at ending the walkout. The 40,r‘ tons already on the streets enough to fill a freight train Pontiac State Police ap- "early nine miles long. State Police Nab Youth in School Theft refuse from two trucks. In chain reaction residents began! overturning cans and tossing! trash from apartment windows.! The neighborhood is a mass of tenements housing mainly and Puerto Ricans and is also the center of the East Village hippie colony. Police arrested six persons in the incident including a former city antipoverty worker. In the court action. Justice Streit dismissed charges against three other union officials of the union, an affiliate of the Teamsters Union. prehended a 15-year-old youth early today and recovered loot reported taken this morhing from Crary Junior High School, ' N. Cass, Waterford Township. ★ ★ State Police said the suspect was turned over to Oakland County Probate Court. There are other suspects, but none was immediately arrested. The loot consisted of about $25 Id a record player. In addition, rooms were ransackc and equipment was damaged. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a gymnasium window, police said. k k k Troopers Charles Anderson and Robert Hagstrom stopped a car driven by the suspect on Airport Road near Elizabeth Lake Road in the township. RESIDENTS REACT In one concession, DeLury said the union would resume pickups at hospitals, schools aM other places which the city win designate for emergency collation. He said the men wouliLwork without pay. Residents of a five-block area on the lower East Side took their own action by - dumping trash and garbage in the streets. One block on 10th Street was closed until 2 a.m. and several fires broke out. ★ ★ The bizarre uprising was triggered when members of a neighborhood action group dumped Stray Missile Rips Info Ship;, No One Killed POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) The Bullpup missile was aimed at an old barge. Instead, it went off target and sank a Navy rescue ship loaded with 1,200 gallons of aviation gasoline, the Navy said. All six men on the ship were blown into the water but escaped major injury. A helicopter plucked them from the water 15 minutes later and flew them to a base dispensary for treatment for exposure and minor wounds, a spokesman said, S 64 32 43 33 38 21 76 50 _ ........—. , 45 18 , 59 34 St. Loulj 52 26 58 30 Tampa 70 49 79 1 S. Lake City 48 27 37 26 S. Francisco 63 53 27 S. Ste. Marie 32 ' 76 50 Sitting in the pilothouse reading and then the whole thing blew ON DUTY Whelan said the 78-foot vessel, a converted PT boat, was on duty to keep pleasure craft out of the target area. k ★, ★ ■ ^ Engineman l.C. Levi B. Har- . wen of Newbury ParkT-GaWLf -P-Qnliac.uLl919. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Southwest. Snow is due in the eastern Great Lakes region. Colder weather will move into the South. who suffered a leg wound and several puncture wounds from flying debris, said “a loud explosion raised me off the deck. When I turned around everything was spinning. I staggered over to the starboard side and then there was a second explosion.” Navy officials^ saitTan investigation would be made to determine how the missile misfired. The name of the pilot was not disclosed. JAMES H. MARSHALL Officeholder in District 7 to Run Again District 7 City Commissioner James H. Marshall, 65, has filed nominating petitions seeking reelection to the city commission. Marshall of 185 S. Jessie was appointed to the City Commission in the fall of 1964 to fill a vacancy and elected to a two-year term in 1966. A member of Christian Temple, be is married and the father of two daughters and a son. Born in Shelby Township, he attended schools ,in Washington and Romeo before coming to US. in Viet Hurts Trade' Soviets^ Hit Americans at U. N. Conference Birmingham Area News School District Awarded a $300,000 State Grant- BIRMINGHAM - A $300,000 state grant has been awarded to this school district for evaluaT tion and demonstration of its new social studies curriculum. The grant, -authorijied under Rtle III of the Elementary apd Secondary Education Act, was announc^ by Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith. About $116,000 has been allocated to the district for the first year of the project, which took effect last Thursday, Smith said. Thereafter, the project will be renegotiated annually. Since July 1, 1967, development of the program, which originated with Birmingham Plan funds, has been under the direction of Edward Taras, coordinator of social studies. k k k According to Smith, the first year of the program will be devoted primarily to developing appropriate evaluation procedures and instruments with the help of professional consultants. The second and third years. Smith said, will be used in actual evaluation and demonstration for other school districts. NEW DELHI (AP) The Soviet Union declared today that the United States’ “continuing aggression” in Vietnam not only threatens world peace but also hampers world trade and economic progress. Foreign Trade Minister N.S. Patolichev, heading the Soviet delegation to the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), said in his ebun-try’s policy speech the question of American aggression in Vietnam and the denial of UNCTAD participation to East Germany must be raised in this forum. * * ★ Expressing the hope that the two-month UNCTAD session which opened Monday would adopt recommendations aimed at helping developing countries solve their problems, Patolichev ■ d: “Unfortunately our conference is held in an aggravated international- situation. The aggressiop of the United States in Vietnam continues. “Tliis aggression not only menaces world peace but also tangibly damages the economic progress of many countries, and hinders normal development of intetoational trade and shipping.” ‘NOT PROPER FORUM’ Patolichev said American delegation chief Eugene V. Ros-tow “considers the statements of delegates at the conference on this matter as irrelevant since UNCTAD in his opinion is not a proper forum for^that pur- yORK (AP) — Records pose. I cannot agree with his at the Arkansas State Peniten-point of view.” tiary since 1936 show at least 70 * * * . ! of the 254 deaths reported re- He added.- I would like to re-jg^n^j the New mind the distinguished repre-y^^,^ sentative of the United States ---------------------- that in his statement of Feb. 5 he himself agreed to the fact that without peace there can be no progress for any people.” Senior government officials egan returning home as the conference settled down to an arduous eight-week routine of trying to hammer out new global trade policies. Rostow flew to Washington today. The new curriculum design, which includes all grades, attempts to make a broad spectrum of sources which relate to social problems and theories available to students, and to encourage students to develop concepts of their own. At its regular meeting last night, the board of education heard a presentation from members of the department of pupil services, which is in charge of special education and counselling. k k it ^ The program, which included 10 staff members, took the form of an outline of three case studies of actual children, one emotionally disturbed, one with poor hearing, and one perceptually handicapped. k k k The presentation then detailed procedures for determinAg the nature of the handicap and explained how special education programs are tailored to fit the needs of each student. The board also rescheduled its next meeting date from Feb. 20 to Feb. 27. Prison Records Show 70 Violent Deaths RICHARD I. MOORE Real Estate Salesman Files for City Race A real estate salesman has filed petitions seeking nomination from District 4 for election to the City Commission. Richard I. Moore, 55, of 432 Oakland, a salesman with Ivan W. Schram Realty Co., became the first candidate to file in that district. . Mopre graduated from high school in Toledo, Ohio, and came to Pontiac in 1936. He has been in the automobile business from then to last year. A member of the United j Presbyterian Church and Elks Lodge 810, Moore was the first state commander of the AMVETS in 1946 and served 12 years with the Air Force at* taining the rank of captain. ★ ★ ★ He was a member of Oakland County Rent Control Board in 1947 and a member of the city’s housing commission from 1948 to 1951. He is married and the father of a son and two daughters. “I feel that I have the experience and ability to help formulate and put into action progressive plans and programs that will benefit the city as whole,” Moore said. Senate Gets Unwanted Bill I Students Switch ■ Hearts of Frogs Marshall was employed 40 years at GMC Truck A Coach Division before he retired in 1965. He was a clerical supervisor. “I believe we have much good going for the city. The foundations have been laid for more new housing; more street lights, better police protection, better pay for employes and other projects,” he said. ‘I would not like to drop out until these programs are completed." ■ 4:' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A heart transplant operation in-V 01 v i n g two frogs was performed here yesterday by high school students. A biology honors class at Brookhaven High transplanted the heart of one frog to another in a two-hour operation. k k k Teacher Frank Webster and the students said the operation was a success, although the recipient died 22 minutes after the operation. LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The Michigan Senate today tried to balance the budget, inflated by a $1,047 cocktail party tab it “erroneously” picked up fori George Romney for President boosters. * ★ * 'The party was held at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco last Dec. 2, according to Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis. Guests were serenaded by an accordionist. A photographer clicked pictures of lawmakers posing next to a life-size campaign photo of Gov. George Romney, Republican presidential candidate. When it was all ovej, the bill, which included $113 for tips and $793 for liquor and hors id’oeuVres, came to $1,047. k k k The shindig to boost Romney for president, Lockwood said, “was inadvertently paid from Senate funds” after the Leg ’ tore was erroneously billed. SUITE RENTAL The bill also included payment for renting a suite of three rooms at $110 a day fw seven days for three of the lawmakers, one a Democrat. * * ★ The bill for the entire affair was made out to Sen. Robert Vender Laan, R-Grand Rapids, cochairman of a group of Republican legislators working to promote Romney’s candidacy. * ★ ★ “I can’t get over the coincidence of your asking about t h i s,” exclaimed Lockwood when a reporter asked about the bill, “when Vender Laan came up witji the bill today and said it should have gone to the Romney ' “ Carroll Baker " Seeks Divorce ROME (AP) — Film star Car-roll Baker filed suit for a divorce from Jack Garfein in Los Angeles last week, a spokesman for Miss Baker said today. Miss Baker is making a picture in Rome. The couple have two children, Blanche, 11, and Herschel, 10. 'The newspaper, in a dispatch from Grady,'Ark., reported that records show inmates were murdered, shot “accidentally” and during what were described as escape attempts, burned to death, poisoned, drowned, run over by farm wagons, and “accidentally” electrocuted. WESLEY J. WOOD Files Petitions for Reelection A substantial number of prisoners, some of them teen-agers, died from “organic heart disease,” the story said. Thirteen reportedly died of sunstroke, including four on a single.day. Thomas O. Murton, new prison superintendent who began a reform effort last month, told the "Hmes it was a “reasonable assumption” that the available death records disguised some driminal activity. SKELETONS DISCOVERED At Cummins Prison Farm near Grady, three skeletons in unmarked graves were discovered last week. The state police I have begun an investigation. I Murton described the peniten-. , . j tiary records as “cruddy,” at- Commissioner lack of administrative skill and the fact that “no one would record anything that would reflect negatively on the administration.” ★ ★ ★ The Times also said that the prison death records “suggest the pattern of ill-treatment and brutality reported by many inmates and sustained by the findings of several official investigations.” District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, a four-term commissioner, is one of four incumbents who bave filed nominating petitions seeking reelection. Wood, 61, of 11 N. Sanford filed yesterday. A city resideat since 1925, he was first elected to the commission in 1958, won reelection in 1960, was defeated in 1962 and was elected again in 1%4 and 1966. A member of the First United Missionary Church, he has been active in church affairs. k k k He is employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division as a service follow-up man. Wood served on the city planning commission from 1960 to 1962. have been urged by citizens to seek reelection to the commission. I feel that great progress has been made and that my experience will be valuable in the next two years,” he said. U. S. Jobless Rate Drops to 3.5 Pet. King: D.C. Protest by Poor Is Still On .WASHINGTON iUPl)-^JIhe Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he is definitely going ahead with plans for a “camp-in” of thousands of poor people in the nation’s capital in early April, despite a plea from President Johnson to call it off. ' ★ * * King said his ‘‘spring mobilization,” would bring some 3,000 poor people, including whites and Puertp Ricans as well as Negroes, to Washington from various parts I of the country. | WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The nation’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.5 per cent last month, the lowest level in almost 15 years, the Labor Department reported today. Total employment at 73.3 million was at an all-time high for January and up 1.1 million from a year earlier, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. * ★ * The drop in the jobless rate from 3.7 per cent of the civilian labor force in December was due largely to a greater than usual decline in the number of women seeking work Commissioner Arthur M. Ross reported. Vacuum Cleaner Fpund a Very Ready Sale... “Six; calls from our Press Want Ads. Sold both items to first to arrive.” Mr. R. H. KENMOR E^VACUUMTUSBD”VERY little, 2 speed, dual eevMr: end padded headboard. Make offer on PRESS WANT ADS are the best little buyer-finders and profit-makers. Everybody’s using them. They’ll work their magic f«r you, too. Dial 332^8181 or 334-4981 „ ^ : -.1 *' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Creek Irhprovement Hearing Feb. 20 A public hearing to determine necessity of a proposed $6-million Poritiac Creek improvement project will be held Feb. / 20 by the county drain commissioner, Joseph E. Neipling, director of Public Works and Service, told the City Commission last night. ★ ♦ ★ Neipling said the drain commissioner could set into motion the project which would lead to making the creek a more adequate Carrier of storm s Because of present inadequacies the storm sewer system connected w City Affairs creek invariably overflow during times of heavy rainfall. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the improvement would benefit a great deal of the northwest section of the city and the downtown area. In other action, the com-tission: • Discussed the possibility of preventing flooding of Baglay. Forums Suggested on Racio^ Problems Efforts to alleviate racial director of the Michigan Civil tension in the city by holding'Rights Commission, said unless public meetings or forums to | steps are taken to change discuss social problems may be prevailing attitudes ‘‘the In the offing. | polarization of our community Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will lead to total disaster.’’ said he will ask the city’s | * -k -k human relations commission to discuss and act on this proposal made by Ernest Seay of 86 S. Marshall at last night’s City Commission meeting. Tile proposal came out of a wide ^scussion of causes of community. Negro unrest. Donald J. Bauder, regional Bauder said there is a feeling among Negroes that there is a “systematic exclusion systematic rejection and systematic insensitivity to the problems facing the black Action Is Taken on Parking Lot Plans and Assessment Rolls Are Authorized HARDENED ATTITUDES He said there is a belief that hardened attitudes have led to atmosphere where some whites feel that Negroes are an enemy and that their lives are not highly valued. Despite protestations b y Taylor and other city commissioners that the commission has no authority to delve into some matters which h a v alarmed Negroes — notably the Dec. 7 fatal shooting of Jimmie King, 17, and the weekend slaying of a Negro, allegedly by a white gas station attendant the discussion touched on these matters. Mrs. Johanna .Harrington of 126 Chippewa protested a cut off City commissioners last night authorized preparation of construction plans and a special assessment roll for construction of a parking lot at the rear of properties on the south side of Huron west of Genesee. Director of Public Works and discussion ^ these matters. Service Joseph E. Neipling said.^**® I” about 60 Wes would be !™®etmgs seemed to be the only provided iPl*'®® where “people can come , . ^ ^ 'and discuss problems. Construction had beeu re-j k k k quested by merchants along Huron. Neipling said they would! M^s. Caro Sweeney of 249 pay special assessments - over;Or®hard Lake said Negroes a 10-W period - to cover have a feeling of futility In that construction costs. attempts to have the “white , ^ , power structure’’ take an in- D i s t r 1 c t 2 Comimssioner ^rest in their grievances Robert C. Irwin said this was seemed to get nowhere, the first step of its kind to solve , parking problems for store ^ owners who do not have parking! Seay said that if some;type of in front of their properties. forum could be held to air * * * ! Negro and white fears, it could He commended the coopera-^ approaching tion between the city, the . ® businessman and residential'“"‘‘“‘standing. citizens in the area. | D i s t r i c t 2 Commissioner District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said he en-Leslie H. Hudson called it a couraged the idea and said this step in the right direction. jtype of meeting could be uti-Commissloners also approved J'*®** ^ A*® ®tty’» »P®“ an SDM (takeout) liquor license housing ordinance, which likely at 771 Baldwin for Perry will go to a referendum vote. Pharmacy. | Rev. Stanley Stefancic of the The store will be located in a Birmingham Unitarian Church new shoping center at Baldwin i®ucouraged the commission to and Montcalm. The center is ^^e an interest in all prob-due to open by next month. i loms. k k k j k k k Hudson said the development! “I don’t think it is bad that shows that investors believe social justice is the obsession of there is potential in Pontiac . lour time,” he said. Mr ZENITH “ZENETTE" This tiny, (look Zonith woight just 1 /6 ounco . . . and fits in tho oar. Poworod by Zonith's miniaturizod Micro-Lithj^ Circuit in your choico of two parformanca lavalt. For most mild and modarata lossat. Thoughtful dasign and pracition parformanca. No dangling wirat or tubing. Plaata listan to it. ; quality goe* in before the name goes oi@ Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 • Approved extending city water to the Oakland County service center. • Agreed to take bids Feb. 26 for demolition of houses purchased by the city for expansion of parking facilities at Pontiac General Hospital. * ■ * , -k • Deferred taking action on bids for installation of utility lines in the city’s industrial park. • Authorized construction of sanitary sewers in Emerson, Cameron and Kettering from Perry south to existing sewer lines. UNSTABLE GROUND Neipling told cotnmissioners that prevention of flooding on Bagley was more than a storm sewer problem. “The street was built over an unstable ground originally,” he said. The DPW director said correction dould entail reconstruction of the street with the possibility of elevating it “We don’t have any engineering plans for this due to the size, scope and certain large cost of the project,” Neipling said. ‘MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS’ Neipling said extending city water to the Oakland County service center “is mutually advantageous to the city and county. / Hie charge to the county would pay some $24,000 in labor costa for construction of the necessary water main to the service center, he said. The city received 10 ranging from $107,000 to $158,000 for construction of water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer facilities in the industrial park in the South Boulevard-East Boulevard area. k k k Neipling and an advisory committee recommended that available funds be allocated for. property acquisition in the park area rather than for utility! construction. | BniK.II., -tzifsTOFLEASEWrlHGIFrWttOSij Giv* your car n«w bMuty and added pretaction at the lama time odd to it* valua . . . Share in these teniatienal pre-spring specials at Bill Kelley's new I R0g. 29.95 CLEU FUSTIC SUT G0VERS 2495 Installed while you wait, if wanted. Expert workmanship by skilled craftsmen using finest quality ma- AllWorkOuarantttd 0RI6INAL NYLON VINYL CONVIRTIBLI TOPS Set. 69.95 VINYL ROOFS 49“ BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Ave. Cornur Kinnay OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Oowntown Fontiac Come to SIMMS Tomorrow S o.m. to 9 p.m. DouiKRnr Come Fly viith SUPER SIMMS As He Crashes the Price Barrier wHh BIG BUCK BUYS for Tomorrow, Thurs., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^ ^ Lat SUPER SIMMS protect your budget by coining to Simms tomorrow to take advantage of these special dollar day values. Something from every dep>art~ ment and on every floor. You'll find many upodvertised values throughout the store, too. Look 'em over and comporo and you'll shop at Simms oveiy timo. Rights rosorvod to limit quontltioOe Warm Thermal Knit Men’s Underwear At Simms Just Long sleew thormol knit underwtor tops, winterweight, 100% cotton tumble dried for minimum shrinkage. Sizes M-L-XL Assorted SWIes Curtains & Drapes At Simms Only 1 Choice of Volley Forge prlnt9, floral prints, icenic prints, .lorne fiberglot drapes with pinch pleats, etc. Cannon Terry Dish Towels 5m Slight irregulars of fine quality Cannon towels in assorted colors and prints. — Baiement Warmly Lined Kids’Sno Pants At Simms 100% cotton warmly lined sno pants with elastic woist. Washable, choice of grey, beige or navy. Sizes 3-4-S-6. — Main Floor Men’s Small Size Flannel Shirts Simms Price Just Colorful plaid cotton flannel shirts for men in small size only, fully machine washable. —Basement 1 Assorted Styles Scatter Rugs Assorted tweeds and solid color scatter rugs, for heavy traffic. areas, etc. —Main Floor 10QD Ft. Allegro Mylar $2.95 Value 1800-ft. of Allegro mylar sound recording tope on o 7-inch reel. For toping music or conversation. —Main F|oor Choice of Famous Names Hair Spray 2ifl 13-oz. size, 99c volue, choice of Aqua net. Just Wonderful, Sudden Beauty, or Halo. . Drug* — Main Floor Family Size-Famous Tooth Paste 95c Family Size tube. Your choice of Pepsodent or Stripe Tooth Paste. Drugs — Main Floor ALBERTOVO-5 Hair Color Lotion $1.75 Value Easy to use hair color lotion, 12 lovely shades to covirgt^ey hair. Cosmeticf — Main Floor ‘Ansco’ Fresh All Weather Pan Film Snapshot Film Regular 22c each sellers. , Choice of 620 or 127 oil ither film for snap shot teros. Film - Main Floor Kills Household Qerms and Odors Pine Sol Disinfectant $1.19 value 7-oz. size, I Pine Sol disenfectont in handy sproy i con, kills irms and deetroys odors. Dnigs — Main Floor Genuine MIRRO 4-Quart Pressure Cooker 97 Genuine Mirro pressure cooker cooks I foods quickly while it conserves vito-and flavors. Complete with I recipe booklet. —2nd Floor ‘MASTER’Interior White Latex Wall Paints SnSiza SUEDE LINED Rubber Gloves 3r.fl Regular 39c sellers. Suede lined rubber gloves to protect hands from )iarsh detergents. All sizes. Drugs-Moin Floor I Regular $2.88 gallon, latex interior white point for I plaster, wollboord, wallpaper, wood, masonry or I bosement walls. Paints — 2nd Floor LYSOL Disinfectant and Toilet Bowl Cleaner 3i^l 59c value, 16-oz. sizd, easy to use liquid toilet bowl cleaner and disenfectont. Drugs — Main Floor Warmly Lined and Hooded Girls’ Benchwaimer Reg. $10.98 values. Popular Bench-warmer coot with orlon acrylic pile lining. hood zipppr front. Navy or burgundy in sizes 7)0$A. i»-Main Floor Many Popular Styles Men’s Sweaters Mostly size small but choice of orlon Vnecks and wool sweaters in crew neck styles. Hand wdshoble and at Simms you get them for only. — Bosomont 2 GILLETTE Techmatic Razor Band Cartridge $1.56 Value Only Pkg. of 10, Gillette's cartridge with 10 stainless steel edges for the Techmotie razor. Drugi — Main Floor Automatic Electric Vaporizer-Humidifier $12.95 Value #0 Instant Loading KODAK Flashcube Instamatic Camera Set $29.95 value, slim compact instant loading camera complete with cube, color film and batteries. Model SI OR. Camera* — Main Floor 21 ‘WAHL’Deluxe Taper 14-Pc. Barber Kit $15.95 factory list, Wahl deluxe taper kit with adjustable 000-1 clipper, 4 butch attachments, 2 combs, shears, carry caw ond instructions. Sundri«i — Main Floor *10 Cool Spray voporizer and humidifier . automatic electric Instant vapor with heat. Drug* — Main Floor SIMMSiE DIG MeGilim l>oint 19° Ball Pens ADORN SnHSKekInc Decorating Plastic Offl Regular 19c sellers, Bic ball pens with blue, black, red or green ink. Limit 9 pens. Sundriei — Main Floor Self adhesive decorating plastic In assorted designs and poNemi. For closet shelves, splash areas, walls, etc -2nd Floor 4-KckUp Eleetric Guitar WaxAsYouDusf Johnson’s Pledge *.$34 Solid body, flat top electric guitar with tone ond volume control. Sundrio*— Main Floor f J Waxed beauty Indantly at yen dust. In handy aerosol spray can. -2nd Hoot Men’s‘CALTEC’ Electric Shaver Large Capacity Wir* Trash Butner as f 4 Men's electric shaver, extra close shaves, complete with cord and carry, cosp. All soles final. Sundrie* — Main Floor Burns popers and rubbish the safe way. -Large size. Limit 2 per customer. -2nd Floor Children’s Timex Wrist Watch GanuinaLIDDEY Slats Be verage Glasses .1% f 0 Qm Timex chorocter watch, choice of Mickey Mouse, Snow White, Hop along Cos- Sunslrie* — Main Floor Big 12-oz. size smartly designed glasses with heavy bases for your foverile beverage. —2nd Floor General Electric 24-Hour Timer Appliance Gloss White Beverage Glasses Simms G.E. Sentry 24 hour timer, turns lights and appliances on and off. Discourages burglars. Tobacco — Main Floor while appliance point In aerosol spray con that will cover nicks and scratches on stoves, refrigerators etc. —2nd Floor Disposable Butane Cigarette Lighter Fits Dinette Chairs Seats Back Sets Disposable lighter with clean butane fluid and visual fuel supply. Tobacco—Main Floor For SO 2 Chairs^ Mokes your dinette choirs look like nev«L Wipe clean vinyl covered seat and back. Grey only. —2nd Floor Flashcubes or M3 Sylvania Flashbulbs UNIVERSAL SS-StD. Slide Tray Si f 1 3*1 Fils TCD, Bell & HowcH, Sawyer, ViowiletL. Pock of 3 cubes for 12 shots or pock of 12 white flashbulbs for Polaroid camera. Comora* — Main Flow AO Executive, Ansco, Keystenq, Kodak'' and Tower. Comeroi -t- AAain Floor Highland Tax Probe Revealed By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - *016 first public disclosure that the Oakland County prosecutor’s office is investigating the property tax situation here came at last night’s meeting of township taxpayers. A Jan. 31 letter from County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said that the investigation, which began last fall, is being continued. The letter was received and read by Max Johnson, elected last night to head the newly formed Highland Township Taxpayers Association. “We don’t know whether or not there will be indictments,’’ said Johnson, of 280 N. Hickory Ridge. In an apparent reference to the investi-gftion, Johnson claimed that there are “ lots with houses taxed as vacant (property). We ha^e a list of them.” He added, however, that a lack of adequate personnel has prevented assessments from keeping up with all constrnc- ‘NO INEQUITIES’ Louis F. Oldenburg, township supervisor for some 20 years, stated yesterday, “There are no tax inequities. Assessments are cm the roll to the best of my ability.” Any determination from the prosecutor’s office, however, will not change taxes, stressed Assistant Prosecutor Alexander McGarry, who is handling the case. Johnson’s letter to Bronson indicated that a determination was to have been made last December. Tlie association president said he telephoned McGarry twice in the first half of December to find out if a determination had been made. It had not. Bronson’s letter was in response to a Jan. 26 query by Johnson regarding the status of the investigation. The investigation at the county level was initiated last September vdien Johnson met with a Pontiac State Police Post detective and McGarry, according to Johnson’s letter to Bronson, 35 Taxpayers Wage War on "Assessment Inequities" HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP - About 35 taxpayers here have joined to fight alleged inequities in tax assessments. Tiey rallied last night to the cry that Individutds can’t spend the time and ener^ needed to legally look into the alleged inequities. The group decided to hire Pontiac attorney William Travis, who spoke at the meeting. The 35 initial joiners of the Highland Township Taxpayers Associar.. tion contributed iW for the attorney’s alHiearance last night. Those association members were amcmg a total M about 120 residents who stayed through most of the meeting. ’They were told by Travis that prime reasons for working to change taxes are to make assessments uniform and eliminate potential “gross error in the true cash value oi your property.” THE PONTIAC PRESS haHews WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 A—4 The attorney urged residents to check ..aoaessments and possibly seek relief in court; Max Jbhnswi, 280 N. Hickory Ridge, Was elected president of the association. PAY IN PROTEST Other offinrs are vice president Anthony Canwla, 3452 Gadd, and secretary - treasurer Mrs. Richard J. King, 1454 Blue Heron. He also suggested that residents pay 1967 taxes under protest on the Feb. 14 deadline and begin a suit in the ciituit court within 30 days. “This is purely to money," stated Travis. Independence Twp, Reappoints Planner MEETING DATE March 5 was tentatively set as the next meeting date. Travis also outlined steps for attempting to get assessments changed. First stop, he said, is at the township board of review which meets in March. Ground-Breaking Set Thursday for Addition to Township's Hall Appeals can then be made with the State Tax Commis^on and the State Court of Appeals, “'me bad part is that all this does is get the assess^ valuation lowered. It won’t get taxes back.” INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -The township last nlghLgained a full-strength plannuig commission as Supmvisor Duane Hursfall reappointed Delton Lohff to a three-year term The appointment was unanimously approved by the Township Board. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Groundbreaking for the $400,000 addiUon to the Township Hall will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. Tim dhovels will dig in east of the present building at 315^ 11 Mile. Phumiag to offidaite are Township Bupervisor Curtis Hall, Township Board memb^ the townsUp building and , Police Chief Irving FROZEN ASSESSMENT He pointed out that when the commission resets an assessment, it is frozen for two yearsi! Lohff, whose reappointment had been overiodced since Jiis term ran out the end of the year, had since been elected secretary at the commissioD. plans bo referred back to the commission so that provision fm* a 200-foot buffer zone ground the lake could be made. Rezoning of 84 acres on the Kent property in the Maybee-Sashabaw area and of 30 acres along White Lake Road south of Clement Road to allow homes was approved. However, “no comrt can wipe out the entire tax structure of Highland Township," he added. Yakea and representatives lgp5S*'ilgSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1968 4‘i. A~5 - •■'■‘•V \ 'j Great collection of Dacron® polyester knits 13.97 Many Orion® sweater classics SALE 6.97 Just two styles from our outstanding selection in cotets such as white, blue and beige. Not all siz^s available in all colors. In Sizes 36 to 40. Here, one with ribbed sleeves and bottom of Orion® acrylic, and raschel knit of Orion® acrylic. In Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Pontiac Ist. A. In contrasting colors of navy/green and orange/brown sizes 6-16. These rayon and silk pretties in a variety of styles, petite sizes, misses’ sizes. Hudson’s Maternity Shop, Pontiac 1st. SALE B. This short sleeved ribbed dress with a chain belt is just one of an assortment of washable and wrinkle-less styles and colors. Sizes 10-20, Hudson’s Miss Detroiter Dresses, Pontiac 1st. Come alive with knitted rainbows of color 15.97 C. Spring’s bright colors are on your horizon with these Dacron® polyester knits. This is just one of many in rainbow colors. Sizes 8-20, Hudson’s Pontchartrain Dresses, Pontiac 1st. Fashion flare with splashy scarves and belts SALE 19.97 Terseys and knits with get-up-and-go 24.97 S^ALE Stripes and pleats add up to fun fashion SALE 1L97 D. This acetate knit in black and navy will be perfect for so many occasions. With a colorful scarf and removable belt, in sizes I2V2 to 22V2-In Hudson’s Mrs. St. Clair Shop, Pontiac 1st. E. Bright stripes, solids and prints make a lovely collection of Arnel® triacetate jerseys and knits. One of the colorful group in sizes 12-20 Hudson’s St. Clair Shop, Pontiac 1st. F. In combinations of green/navy/white and,' beige/orange/white, this is only one example of the young look in women’s half size*. Hudson’s Mrs. Detroiter Shop, Pontiac l»i. Pontiac, 1st; Also Hndson's Downtown Detroit, Horthland, Eastland and Westland. H XJ E> Hudson's Pontiac. Northland, Eastland, and Westland open Monday. Thnisday. Friday and Satniday till 9 p.m. Downtown Detroit open Monday and m'- ON’S Wednesday until 8:3D p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 ittv* VI l Sdltoi t«MT J. Rne Rioham M. FmoButs Treaaurer and Stnaaca Offlcar / Kid Glove Packs Potent Punch Concrete evidence that the com-"mon warning “never to underestimate the power of a woman” is no idle whimsey is provided by an aroused body of Indianapolis women is an assault on the criminality besetting that city in common with the ntitional pattern. Touched off several years ago by the killing of an elderly woman on a lonely street and encouraged by the Indianapolis News, a former Mother of the Year called together leaders of the City’s women’s clubs, representing 50,000 members, who became the nucleus of an Anticrime Crusade. * A movement without dues, bylaws, budget or constitution, it drew, in conjunction with the police department an4^the local judiciary, two oveirridihg exclusions for the appalling growth of crime: • School dropouts accounted for 90 per- cent of juvenile crime. • Local courts'^ were too lenient in sentencing offenders. ★ ★ ★ As a result of the Crusaders’ involvement in the problem, the drop- out rate has decreased from 1,500 to 800 per year. Moreover, for the year 1965, the number of reported offenses was down 2 per cent—^the first drop in seven years. " ★ ★ . ★ To stiffen the attitude of the courts, “observers” attended court sessions and kept a tally sheet to determine the outcome and sentence imposed of each case. The women periodically discussed their findings with the bench. As a result, many defense attorneys objected on the grounds that the presence of Crusaders in courtrooms was making judges too diligent. The leader of the movement says this: “Battling crime is women’s work. We have the time. TThere are great masses of women in America looking for something worthwhile to do. We can move in with soft voices and a let’s-see-if-we-can-help attitude, and we just may help this society overcome the most serious domestic problem it has ever faced.” We commend the outstanding achievement of Indianapolis womanhood in combatting crime for consideration by women’s organizations of the Pontiac area. Ambitious Students Pursue Personal Studies Pressure from today’s students for a larger voice in deciding the kind of education they receive seems to be seeping through the ivied walls of a number of universities. One result is that the hippie-ish “frep ud^rsity’' idea, in wW^ students gather off-campus for discussions and lectures in a wide variety of sometimes way-out subjects not offered in any fbhnal curriculum, is appearing on campus in respectable form. As if their work load weren’t heavy enough as it is, many students are squeezing in an extra term of study between the regular two or three. ★ ★ For example, Hollins College, a wmnen’s college near Roanoke, Va., recently launched its first “short-term” of independent study. During a one-month period, each student pursues the The “short term” sounds like something that could pay off in long-term dividends. U.S., Soviet Social Goals Are Miles Apart Before we throw in the sponge and call tile American experiment a failure, as some critics seem all too willing to do, it may be useful to ask ourselves just what is wrong with Amerfca. “Our problems are the problems generated by affluence,” submits Edwin H. Gott, president of U.S. Steel, “the problems of a nation sincerely interested in granting opportunities Voice of the People: ‘We Need More Interest in Fire Safety Programs’ In response to a recent article “Fire Program Enlists/1,500 City Children,” I commend the Pontiac Fire Department, Bo4rd of Education and the Eontiac Association of Independent insurance Agents for their efforts to teach children the importance of fire safety. I believe if this program were instituted in more of our schools the fire losses would be greatly diminished, as well as the loss of lives, and our children would become more aware of our home fire hazards. As a mother of three small children, I wish more groups would take a greater interest in stressing fire safety and set up programs such as these. BARBARA SHELLNUT 5078 RIDGETOP Reader Gives Views on Working Mothers Being a mother Is a full 24-hour job and the sooner our society learns it, the better our children will be. I think mothers working outside the home is one of our biggest mistakes and cause of many divorces. MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD Discusses Needs for Future of America David Lawrence Says: Our internal chaos will improve when the sanctimonious devote more time to self improvement and when lurid sensationalism ceases to be sensational. America will regain her supremacy when our elected officials act like statesmen and put principles before partisanship. We need pathfinders, regardless of party, with fortitude and courage to direct and lead our confused, frustrated people back to unity. We are facing a progressive deterioration and we need to rechart Fulbright Letter Is Ill-Conceived MRS. JOSEPH JOZWK 1571 BALDWIN WASHINGTON—Perhaps the of the foreign relations corn-most extraordinary intrusion mittee, apparently was not into the operations of the too happy with the letter, armed services — an action When he heard about it, he subject activity of her own choice. Currently, a sociology student is studying the records of 12 Roanoke area high schools to try to develop a predictive theory on why students drop out of school. Another girl is editing the Civil War letters of a relative for publication in a historical journal. Squad room and courtroom , are the research pounds for a politics major looking into the impact of recent Supreme Court decisions on law enforcement. A number of students are also getting a close look at possible careers by working on newspapers, in mental hospitals, in social service agencies, as teachers’ aides and in laboratories. It became known that the chairman of|__ the Senate Fw- LAWRENCE eign Relations Committee had sent a letter to Secretary of State Dean Rusk demanding a detailed report of the intelligence-collection plans of the United States government involving naval vessels. Up to now, intelligoice activities of the military forces have been described only.in general terms, and certain phases have been explained in confidence to the Senate Armed Services Committee. But there has never been a said: “Some questions can’t be answered. We ought to move very carefully in some of these extremely sensitive areas if we expect the fullest operational capability in what is involved. “We Can’t expect everything they have because that might be giving information too sensitive to people only too glad to have it in other countries.” ■Kie Fulbright letter states th^t it “is being circulated to all’the members of the com-miltee,” but there is no indication of how many saw its text beforehand. The request involves delicate questions. (Copyright/ 19M/ i.Kx.« u*i| syndlcott) ‘We Must Demand Action Against Reds’ As North Korea was snatching our Pueblo, Russia was Ignoring LBJ’s newest appeasement ^nmiick—a treaty giving Russia the right to decimate N.J. fishing next to the shore. Did the U.S. capture and impound the Russian ships? No, just called the Russians naughty boys. Even as the Reds romp through South Vietnam, LBJ is “seriously considering” forgiving again — Poland’s $40 million worth of loans due us. And this in the face of Polish boasts of U.S. planes downed by their arms shipments to North Vietnam. Bob epn^idine Says: VC Offensive to Bring Agonizing Reappraisal No outrage or Red attack will goad our liberals into action. They still pretend they don’t even know who our enemies are, much less how to fight them. As long as American parents meekly sacrifice their sons’ lives in no-win wars against Red savages subsidized with American trade, gifts, food and nopay loans, the U.S. will continue to die inch by inch. I suggest every draft board go on strike until LBJ decides just which side we are on. ANNE B. BASSLER 167 SISSON, ROMEO ‘Enjoy Report of Happenings in Lansing’ NEW YORK - One immediate effect of the epidemic of Vietcong raids against South Vietnam’s cities and bases will an agonizing”'' request for the publication of reappraisal of^'j details such as Sen. J. «ffort.q to WUliam Fulbright asked for ^ ’ in his four-page questionnaire. P«rsuade tne These include “information Thieu-Ky gov-which individual members emment to co-| to every individual within its borders.” While the Soviet version of the Great Society searches to find the right combination that might raise the living standards of ALL its people (living standards that are among the lowest in Europe), our concern, reminds Gott, is for the FEW who struggle in the midst of plenty. desire.” While the secretary of state ‘Thin-Edge’ Hikes Federal Spending By RAYMOND MOLEY President Johnson’s budget message and his earlier State of the Union address were the keynotes in his campaign for reelection. The television screen gave me the i m p r e s -simi that the President has a new pair of glasses. Perhaps there has been some optical de- MOLEY rangement caused by watching two quite unlike coveys of voters at the same time. One of these includes the people who clamor for more and more of the same. The other consists of taxpayers who are fearful of inflationary deficits and want less spending. But since the first covey is more numerous than the other, the distraught taxpayers get the prudent rhetoric, but the spenders get the statistics. Much of the assurance to the tax- and Inflation -burdened people is id the State of the Union address in the President’s assertion that most of the increases on the domestic front are “mandatory.” In the budget message he designates these rises a s “uncontrollable civilian programs.” BEUEVED AUTHORIZED We are thus 1^ to believe that certain programs adopted earlier by Congress carry authorized commitments over which the President has no control. The process through which the President calls for these increases might be called the thin-edge syndrome.” The President, especially the present incumbent, proposes a new program which excites great expectations among certain groups and, therefore, year by year, cost is small, but the seed of Jack’s beanstalk is planted and therefore, year by year, the budget requests g o onward and upward. The Tax Foundation recently issued a report on these, programs and the expenditures for them, covering the years 1955-68. It states that in the 13 years covered, 112 new programs were started (excluding trust funds for highways and Medicare), and half of these were started in the past four Johnson years. 1968. In the first year of a program the foot-in-the-door spending is usually for planning and hiring new bureaucrats. But in the second year the cost in these piograms was doubled. And in the sixth year of some, the cost was sixfold. answers on the ground that to do so is not in the public interest, the fact that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has interjected itself into military operations cannot but have a psychological effect abroad and reflect unfavorably on the United States. The letter sent by Fulbright seeks a “complete description of flie^evelopment of the intelligence-collection plan which included the use of the Pueblo and other vessels,” together with the name of the “highest official in the United States government who is aware of the day-to-day operations” of such ships and the number of vessels which are “capable of this type of activity.” qierate politi-| cally with the National liber-1 ation Frwit. We have had several changes of heart and policy in this respect.' There was a considerable period when Gen. Maxwell Taylor, speaking for President Johnson, tended to grow white of face with indignation when asked by reporters if we would ever sit down with the VC and try to effect a solution. them in as thoroughly as Mao got rid of Ciiiang. Now, with hundreds of Americans dead at the hands of the VC in recent terror raids, there is bound to be a reexamination by Washington of our mellow attitude toward this villainous and dangerous foe. Perhaps even some Americans who have regarded the VC as largely non-Communist, which is probably true, and merely peasants in simple rebellion against what often has been governmental corruption in Saigon, may have second thoughts. Keeping the people informed by “Day to Day in Lansing” is one of the finest things we have ever had. It Is one of the “extras” we get from our Pontiac Press. MRS. SADIE PATTEN 41 AUGUSTA Question and Answer In 1965 CBS moved into a new 38-story building located on New York’s Avenue of the Americas. Could you give me the address of this building? R. C. ORCHARD LAKE REPLY Part of the CBS building is on Avenue of the Americas, but the address is 51 West 52nd St. because all entrances are on that street. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Total spending on such programs in their respective first years was $3.6 billion, but that rose to $16.5 billion in MORE EXPENSIVE Very few programs ever show diminished costs. In all those years, only one was discontinued, and in that case the one eliminated was replaced by a larger and more expensive one for the same purpose. “Momentum” is the word to describe all of the 112 programs. But are they really “uncontrollable” by the President and Congress? Certainly not. These rises are ndt automatic. They are only ceilings of authorizations beyond which annual appropriations cannot go, and Congi'ess nliliy at any time diminish or abolish the original authorization. A more prudent President would not be compelled to spend what is appropriated. Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee has repeatedly made this clear, but his voice is no't heard above the clamor of the bureaiicrats and special interest groups. It also questions' the need for sending ships as close as 13 nautical miles to the coastline of another country. RESPONSIBILITY EYED Not satisfied with a request for general information, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman asks for disclosure of “what agency or agencies have operational responsibility for the Pueblo,” along with “copies of all operational instructions and mission concepts relating to the Pueblo.” He requests, too, a “full description of all intelligence equipment aboard the Pueblo” and of “the skills, training and affiliation of all personnel” on the ship. ' Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader of the Senate and a member Gen. Taylor spnhe from coast to coast denouncing the very thought of that. He called the Vietcong and its political arm, the NLF, niurderers, blackmailers, kidnapers and everything else that could be mentioned in polite society. Then we entered into a forgive and forget policy toward the VC, and the feeling that I got was that nobody in Washington got around to alerting the general. We came just about fqll circle to an attitude we once had embraced regarding those “simple agrarians” headed by Mao Tse-tung. FLOWN TO U. N. At that time, we even went to the expense of flying a group of them to the christening of the U.N. at San Francisco. Gen. George C. Marshall urged on that occasion that Chiang Kai-shek incorporate these poor struggling farmers into his government, and we were quite upset ^hen Chiang said the hell with it — they’d take over if they ever got a foot in the door. Revival... Nashville Banner Fbr an enemy whose military strength has been said to be waning—its back brok- Solely as sucker-bait do the Vietcong cast purported bread upon the water — a fact that surely did not remain for proof by their instant violation of the lunar new year “truce.” Every that the enemy would simply use that concession, too, for further military buildup and undercover assault. en, and therefore entitled to gm-jj cegge . fire negotiated surcease of bombing at |ts ^jt|j communists to date head and heart—Hanoi & Co. exhibit an amazing revival of murderous striking power. Saigon was a battleground; the U.S. Embassy there under guerrilla siege, broken finally when elements of the 101st Airborne dropped from the sky to liberate it and raise the Stars and Stripes again. Portions of that terror-stricken capital city are evacuated for bombing attack. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Hall Sr. of 266 Edison; Slst wedding anniversary. The “let’s not be beastly to the VC” policy went deadly forward in Washington for many months despite the aggrieved pronouncements now and then out of Saigon by Thieu and Ky that they would have absolutely nothing to do with these goons who, once in power, would certainly do That is not in the north-adjacent to the Demilitarized Zone, which the Vietcong have used as transmission avenue. It isn’t a jungle village of No Man’s Land. It is the governmental heart of South Vietnam, at which this blow was launched for psychological purposes as well as for destruction of Its military installations. But for swift measures of U.S. military retaliation, it would have succeeded. Two facts stand out: (1) In the words of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander, the seven-day truce Communists had prpclhlmed “is clearly revealed as a hoax and a fraud.” And (2) no less phony Is any ground cited for bombing Immunity for the enemy’s heartland. has been marked by murderous infractions. “Tet” was no exception. On the contrary, the instantaneous guerrilla assaults and heavy troop movements—climaxed by frontal attack on Saigon, demonstrate that the bnemy was only awaiting that signal. Front line dispatches tell it: “The guerrillas struck at the moment the Buddhist temples rang in Asia’s Year of the Monkey, and joyful crowds paraded and popped firecrackers in the streets.” In a ground war of the enemy’s choosing, the Communist foe with his Asiatic allies can bleed us to death. From all appearances to date, the possibility of any American victory — whatever its dimensions — has undoubtedly suggested to Washington the prospective necessity of the ultimate use of this nation’s full strength of tactical nuclear weapons and air power. But the Doves and the appeasers will continue to yack in favor of sparing Hanoi, lest we “give offense” to Ho Chi Minh and the rest of the Communist world. Those weren’t firecrackers thrown by the Vietcong; they were bombs and mortar- shells. Civilians died in that indiscriminate attack. Homes ajid cities were burned. Tens of millions' of dollars worth of U.S. aircraft and other military If we are going to be bled to death, let’s shed that blood in our own defense, and not be further fooled by phony shibboleths about the “protection of democracy,” which have come down to us in repeated doses since the fatckful year of 1914. damaged. Westmoreland and his men know—and knjBW-1 h e score on that, if celebration-minded South Vietnamese did not. The General is one of those who, in language of equal realism toward phony military concepts, have condemned suggestions of recurring bombing pause — aware Tht AasoclaMd PrMt It tntttM •xclusively to tho un tor rtpubll-—■— -• local newt printed In The Pontiac Presi It delivered by carrier for 50 cento a waaki where malted In Oakland, Oanetee, Llv-ingston. Macomb, 'tapear and Washtenaw Countiat It ft S1S.II0 a yeari altawhara In Mtchlgan and Stalae tat.l» a year. All mall tub-tcrtptlont pkyabla la advanea. Pottage hat bttn paid al the 2nd data rate at Pantlac Michigan. Member pf ASC. ill . 7 M # THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 A—7 Free! Astaire Puts His All Info TV Show By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Old dancers never die, they just sweat away,” groaned Cft-yCar-old Fred Astaire as he swirled a mug of stout. The drink was to help replenish the five poutids he had dropped in putting on “The Fred Astaire Siow,” which pears tonight on NBC. He had finished the final number rock version of his old "top hat” dance —I the night before, and he was understand-j ably exhausted. Vet his sprlny step and h 1 jaunty manner remained ‘Well/1 like to dance,” he admitted, “but it’s such damned h^d work. At least it is the way I do it. I can’t do things die easy way. I figure if I’m going to do something, it’5 got to be the best I know how. Otherwise tiiere’s no point in doing it. “Oh, I know how they generally do dance numbers in television. They say, ‘Let’s have a soft-shoe number here,’ then they get six girls and they throw a routine together. And that’s the way it looks—thrown-togeth- NOT HAPHAZARD THOMAS 60 Servicemen Die in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty servicemen killed in action in Vietnam listed by the Defense Department. They Included: ALABAMA - Pfc. Donald W . Richardson. Semniat. ^ ^ , , , CALIFORNIA — Sgt. l.C. Tuloalele tuiaunoa, Seatidti sgt. Steven C. Powers, ComDtoni Cpi. PhIMip E. Garvera Callmesai u RIcahrd Cupertino. GEORGIA - »gt. Edgar L. t IOWA — Ipee. I Dennis B. Kouhns, ®tcAN‘SAS — ?P«e. * Raymond Time,” I960; and tonights show. All have had schedules far longer than the usual television show. WORK CALENDAR wish I could be like Dean Martin; he’s a genius at doing a show with spe^, yet maintain-ing his particular charm/” said Astaire, “As for myself, I started laying out the dances for about four weeks. Then I worked with the dancers for another eight weeks of rehearsals and taping. Here—look at this.” “You may not like my show, but at least you can’t say that it was put on haphazardly. Everything was designed to flow together. There was no flowery introductions, no idle chitchat; hate that sort of thing and I’m terrible at it.*The numbers will follow along, one after the other.” with each day of seven-day weeks ^designated for numbers in various stages of development. He displayed a calendar of his last month of wofk. It was as detailed as a military operation. Tonight’s shqw again teams Astaire with Barrie Chase, whom he introduced on his first television special. By this time she has lastwi -longer than any of the famed Astaire partners with the exception of th6 first one, his sister Adele, with whom he appeared in vaudeville and on the Broadwa/ stage. The. future? “I haven’t a plan in the world,” he said, adding with a grin, “But maybe something will come along.” 'The Astaire approach to television is unique. He declines to^ guest on anyone else’s show;' preferring to limit himself to; hand-crafted specials. There | have been only four in 10 years: “An Evening With Fred As-| taire,” which won nine Emmies j in 1958; “Another Evening With Fred Astaire,” 1959; “Astaire ^ TUXEDO RENTALS For men and boys for all occasions! Make your selection from the famous styles of after ^ six, by Rudofker. II IT ill O 0 U 908 W. Huran FE 2-2.300 Cuitoni Tailor* — Lnirorm* Dm* Soil Rrnlals MINNESOTA - Spec. S WIIMaiT BleHei, Saint Cloud. MISSOURI — PFC. JImmI* C. Man Springfield. NEW JERSEY - I Fr., Hackettsfown. 4 Glenn 1 Troy; Pic. Richard F. O'Connor, S Itland. , . ..north DAKOTA- Froehileh, Belfleld. OKLAHOMA - Sgt. l.C. Morrison L. Pickett, Utica; Sgt. Ralph E. Mabry Jr., '■*RHo'bE ISLAND — Spec. 4 William H. Moore III “—‘ * TEXAS Lane VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 David W. De ^'wASH’ifiGTOt[®- Staff Sgt. Howard W. Gulllksen, Anaeortes; Staff Sgt. Ralph E. Clark. Tacoma; Spec. 4 James R. McClintock, Port Orchard; Pfc. William L. Daiey Jr., Bellevue. WISCONSIN - Pfc. Paul E. 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RIckelt Spec, 5 Michael T. Mahoney. Pfc. Frank W. Asp. Pfc. Ricky A. Mjrert.^ Lt. MIchaal E. Dunn.___ MARINE CORPS Died not as a result of h action: t. william J. Hurst, The coconut is rated as one of the wo/ld’s most important treegrown food. It is part of the daily diet of about 300,-000,000 people. ____ ' MID-WEEK MEDITATION *‘For with God Nothing Shall Bo Impossilbe.” r -Luka 1:37 Union Lake Baptist Church 8390 Commerce N- / Union Lake ;ND FOR FRE£ TRACT "Tha Touch of tha SEALY HOLLYWOOD BED SALE Now! Select the Sealy bedding set you need THE ASBURY 4-pc. set has medium Choose any of these 10 headboards of NO EXTRA COST OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon tp 6 p.m. (DownUtm cAmci Tutt^ Wtd. at 6 p.m.) Deep-napped rayon/acrylic 72x90-inch Le Chic blankets Rayon/acrylic with deep nap for extra warmth. Rayon satin binding. 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CJIIi GRAIN NEBTRH SPOflTS. © 8CH£l«y Ws’ftft" C'.^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is taking its first cautious steps into the potentially explosive area of racial imbalance in Northern schools. Stephen J. Pdllak, newly appointed assistant attorney general in charge of civil rights activities, said his office is examining a handful of complaints alleging discriminatory treatment of Negroes in Northern schools. ; some Of the com- At plaints are from California, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma, said Poliak. He declined to specify the communities or the precise nature of the complaints, but in at least two cases letters have been written to the school boards in a bid to resolve the problems. PRIVATE suits He said the department also is considering plans to enter some privately initiated suits aimed at ending alleged discrimination in Northern schools. The department would take part in such a case only when it involves a matter of substantial importance. ★ ★ ★ The Justice Department has done relatively little in connection wittj school racial imbal-problems .in the North when compared with its exten- sive activities in the South. Last year alone it undertook Southern school desegregation actions, including 26 suits which it filed or joined, and 42 which it reopened to bring court-ordered desegregation plans up to current legal standards. ★ ★ ★ But, while in southern cities it was relatively simple for the department to prove that separate school systems were operated for whites and Negroes, racial Senate Filibuster Shaping on Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A filibuster against the administration’s civil rights bill is taking shape following defeat of a substitute measure backed by Deep South senators and introduction of an open-housing proposal. After three weeks of desultory debate, tJiere were these rapid- Renewal-Site Sale Fizzles A hoped-for sale of a $51,000 urban renewal site has fiz2 Director of Urban Renewal James Bates told city commissioners last night. Bates said the Buckner Finance Co., which had put a deposit on urban renewal land on West Wide Track, North of Orchard Lake Avenue, found that proposed construction of an office building is “no longer feasible.” ★ ★ ★ He said the company would lose a $2,550 deposit on the land, and the funds would b e transferred to the urban renewal fund. James Allen, attorney for the company, said the company is now “unable to pay t h e purchase price.” Tinted Water Picks Out Demonstrators ALGIERS (AP) - Police sprayed violet-tinted water to identify student demonstrators Monday, then took into custody about 200 members of a group protesting the earlier arrest of their leaders. ★ ★ ★ Officers later ringed Algiers’ walled university complex, where 30 .more students took refuge. The government announced that the university was temporarily closed. The leaders had been arrested for demonstrating against what the students said was interference in university life by Algeria’s ruling National Liberation Front party. fire developments Tuesday on the bill aimed at protecting Negroes and civil rights workers against racial violence: • The Senate voted 54 to 29 to table and thus kill a substitute offered by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C. * ★ * S^ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen, who had been seeking to work out a compromise, said the vote all but ended hopes for achieving such an agreement. ■ Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., offered an amendment that would ban discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing except owner-occupied dwellings containing up to four units. TALK OF FILIBUSTER The two actions generated talk of a filibuster. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. said he favors “extending debate on the civil rights bill long as is necessary to defeat it.” ■k * -k Mansfield said his intention is “to allow the debate to go on for a reasonable time and then to file a cloture petition and see what results.” To crush a filibuster by putting the Senate’s debate-limiting cloture rule into effect takes a two-thirds majority of senators voting. WILL NOT HELP’ Dirksen said he didn’t think cloture would be voted. He said he would not help a cloture attempt. Member Quits Review Board City commissioners last night accepted the resignation of Vere Hodges from the city’s board of review. Commissioners also appointed James Newport, Alvin J. Fox and Arvle West as process servers for a two-year period. k * k Municipal Judges Cecil B. McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan had recommended the appointments. SALE Women's, teens' 3.99 soft upper sport casuals Comfortable wearing iport casuals with soft flexible soles. Tan, brown vinyl. In women's sizes. 10 AM. TO 9 9.M. (Set. 9:30-9» DOWNTOWN AND ep.r$Medey Neon to 6 p m. DRAYTON PUINS }um cU>$et Tues., Fed. at 6 pmJ 1 94 Mansfield had said earlier that if cloture could not be obtained, the administration bill would have to be shunted aside. k k k “I am not going to spend the whole session debaUng this legislation,” he said. Although defeat of Ervin’s substitute represented an initial victory for the bill’s backers, Mansfield and Dirksen said it also marked the end, at least for the time being, of the efforts they and others have been making to work out a compromise. NO BILL AT ALL’ “What disturbs me is that we may wind up with nothing,” Mansfield said in an interview. k k k Dirksen. said the legislation may be turned into “a Christmas tree bill” with a lot of amendments or there may be “no bill at all.” The administration bill would make it a federal crime to interfere by force or threats with the exercise of specifically enumerated rights because of a per-race, color, religion or national origin. k k k Ervin’s substitute would Ijave provided like protection for all citizens, not just members of minority groups. It also would not have included state activities among protected rights. The open-housing amendment offered by Mondale and Brooke adheres to one by President Johnson except for the exemption of owner-occupied dwellings with up to four units. Otherwise, over a three-year period, the on discrimination would ply to all housing. discrimination is far more subtle in the North. The department has little if ahy power to/end so-called de facto segregation in Northern schools. This is racial imbalance existing because of neighborhood residence patterns, and not generally by design of school boards. WHAT’S UNLAWFUL’ What the department needs to know, Poliak said^in an interview, is precisely "what’s unlawful. We are in the early stages of having an understanding of what the facts of the Northern school situation are.” Poliak believes the department’s opportunities for successful desegregation actions in the North lie in targeting cases in which school boards engage in discriminatory activities. k k k “A clear example,” he said, would be “where a school system is underfinancing predominantly Negro schools: where children are more overcrowded in Negro schools or when the pupil-teacher ratio is disadvantageous; where course offerings in Negro areas are restricted’" or where Negro schools have more temporary teachers than do white schools. I To initiate a probe of school desegregation, Poliak explained, the department must have a complaint from the parent of a child or a group asserting a pupil is a member of a class of citizens being denied its J center of things Naturally! It mixes beautifully, with soda, ice, people, good times! Qood things happen when you serve Schenley enneiff ALWAYS FIRST DUALITY ^ GIANT SELECTION OF SHIFTS COLORS. STYLES & FABRICS Don't milt this fontastie valuo . . . Choota fr^ danim, cord, and saartuckar in a wida, wida ranga of colors. Choosa font, sheath, or tailored styles. Buy sevaral at this low price . . , Hurry in . . . Sizes 10-IS February Bargain Days.............. (it's the hottest thing in town) LOOK AT THKB SPECIALS AT LOWER THAN IVIR PRICES ... All ITEMS GO ON $ALR TOMORROW, FEB. 8... HURRY IN... BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD... MISSES ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS ELASTIC UGS AND WAISTBANDS 4 (O'M FuR cut aeatata tricot briefs with the additional comfort of oUsticizad lag and waistband, quality lakAiIng in whit# add pattalk. Siiat S, M. U SPECIAL DISCONTINUED PRINTS IN RONDO PERCALE, BIG SAYINGS! 4 yards tmagina full bolts of Rondo parcala, in disconfin* uod pri;its, parfact for all your sowing noods, fako advantago of this torrifle valuo. Chooso from plenty all 3A" width*. MEN'S 4 WALE CORD JEANS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS only ^3 Tapered dak styling, favorite colors, eosy core and stay neat look. Penneys own Penn Prest keeps its permanent crease. Machine wosh/tumble dry. Sizes 28 to 36. SPECIAL BUY. SAVE ON PIERCED AND PIERCED LOOK EARRINGS 2 *•' *1 Haro is an outstanding salaction of tho fashion right look in today's earring*. Chooia from *ton*. *at>, geld and *ilvar look and many, many mora. Hara'* a *pacial that formarly told for much morel SPECIAL BUYS! VIRGIN POLYES* TER FILL Pillows BY THE PAIR 2 (O'*4 Pick tho*o big. bouncy pillow*, plumply fillad with , toft virgin polyastar, thay'ra reiilient, nonalar-ganic, moth and mildaw proof. Covorad with jlurdj|jJitrij*£eoHoiMi^^ FASHIONS LATEST LOOK THE EXTRA ,. EXTRA .. LONG KNIT TOP 1.98 iHara a ttripad extra long too thirt that %vears wall with (hortt, tiack* ovar twin* suits or ]u*t evar you os a casual mini shift . . . And watt till you too tho color* .., Size* small, madium, large. LITTLE BOYS. PINWALE CORDUROY BOXER SLACKS, BARGAIN PRICED ^1 Thay can romp, run, gat into mUchtaf — Those sturdy corduroy boxar slacks can taka it. All cotton corduroy in size 2 to 7. They're a fabulous February bargain. S«ve temorrowl PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A,M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! , A—la THE PONTIAC* PEi;SS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1968 I Love You: Let's Fry Bananas, Walk in the Woods By DICK WEST WASfflNGTON (UPD-Just In time for the Valentine and leap year market, a young woman named Jani Gardner has written a book atled “365 Ways to Say (ahem) ‘I Love You.’ ’’ That “ahern’’-you see above Is not part of the title. That! was me clear-1 ing my throat. WEST To quote the publisher’s blurb, what we have here is “an offbeat little love manual’ designed to help you “tell that In yonr life how much he I means to you every day of the year.’’ It seems to have been written primarily for married women. Or if they aren’t married, they should be. Some of the entries are a bit on the intimate side. Ladies, has your husband become a lackadaisical lothario? Would you like to revitalize romance? YOU’LL BE DIVORCED Well, if you take this book and follow i t s instructions faithfully for 365 days, I will practically guarantee that by the end of the year, you will be divorced. In fact, r doubt that the marriage will last past April. Here are some of the Teconth mended love gestures for that month: • April 9—“Learn to make fried bananas.” • April 14~“Paint red hearts on his golf or tennis balls.” April 19—“Go for evening walk With him in' your local woods.” In most courts, these will be accepted, individually or collectively, as evidence of incompatibility. FLOWER POWER Assuming your marriage has survived th^ fried bananas, the advice for May 22 is: “Put a lily of the valley in his toothbrush rack.” know, he will need karate to defend himself against the goldfish. I submit a more appropriate love token would be a bottle of calahiine lotion. He is going to need something to put on the poison ivy he picked up during the walk in the woods. It isn’t until August that Miss Gardner comes up with what I regard as a tnily effective means of abetting romance. Aug. 7: “Get him a goldfish and name it after him.” • Aug. 10: “. . . Present him with a karate jacket you made yourself.” If he is like most husbands I Snow Trucked In to Winter Event PROVO, Utah (AP) - Brigham Young University’s annual winter carnival will be held this week as scheduled, thanks to 10 dump-truck loads of snow hauled to campus from as far as 30 miles away. ■yhis is the third consecutive year that Provo has had little or no snow on the ground for ckmi-activities which include snow sculpturing, snowshoe and dog-sled events. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph- Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S WHERE YOU KNOW Y0UR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MUCH MORE! WHITMAN’S RED ROSE HEART BUDS 2.50 ONE LB HEART BOX BRACK’S 'TO MY VAIENIINE" 1.29 ONE LB. HEART BOX BE SERIOUS, FUNNY er SENTIMENTAL ^ VALENTINE CARDS INTIMATE SPRAY MIST SPECIAL ANNUAL SPECIAL 2.50 I0 • Charleston clergymen will visit nightclubs and saloons to counsel bar jiatrons who they think are “lonely and unhappy.'* TTie hew “night ministry” was voted Tuesday by the Charleston Ministerial Association. PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGIIUW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchanttt ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BE1TESH0P 16 N. Saginaw St. OOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. c Junior Editors Quiz < COLOR WHEEL TO WAKE OREEH voj AMx •me PRIMARY COLORS SLUE AND YELIOW! COtjORS OPPOSITE EACH OWER, LIKE aRSENANPRED.ARE COMPLEMENTARIE5 CHICAGO (.^P) — Traffic ac-5,210, up 3 per cent from'the cidents killed 53,000 persons last 5,040 killed in December 1966. year, matching the 1966 toll, but| The 1967 rate was 5.5 fatalities an increase b travel result^ in per lOO million vehicle miles, a a lower death rate for distance,4 per cent decrease from the TOUCH A LITTLE RED INTO A LOT OF ORSBH AVID you GET A BEAUTIPUL SOFT (3REEM QUESTION: How does a color wheel work? ANSWER: Primary pigment colors, or red, blue and yellow, are the ones which can’t be made from other colors — but from which the other colws may be made. Harriet shows us a color wheel. She has put a square around the primaries and a circle around the mixtures, or secondaries. She tells us that colors opposite each other on the wheel are complementarles. Wonderful things hm>pen when one puts complementarles close together. We suggest you get some water color or tempera paints and experiment. Put a bit of the most brilliant scarlet red yon can mix next to a touch of brilliant grass green. See how these tenches dance and sparkle together, each bringing out the most color in the other one. Try tMs with the other complementarles. Then touch a little clear red into a lafger amount of clear green; the mixture will be a beautiful mossy green. Try such mixtures nrith other pairs. What does M in the center stand for? Mud — an ugly thing you produce when you noix the complementarles in equal amounts. Stay away from it! CHOOSE THAT XEW COLOR TV - RANGE FREEZER - WASHER or REFRIGERATOR IW! RCA Vld^R "COLOR” TV THE SHARPEST - BRIGHTEST CLEAREST PIGTCRE OF ALL Colonial - Modern - Traditional Table Models or Portables 14 - 18 - 20 & 23-Inch (102-180 - 227 - 293 Sq. In. Rectangular Picture) ENJOY eOl«R HOW! “.=r SET YOUR OWN TERMS 15^; Haie Your Own “Super Market” JINIUL FREEZER • Holds 526 lbs. of Frozen Foods. • Light in Lid Illiuiinates Interior. • Easy-Clean Defrost Drain. • Connter Dalanced Lid With Lock. FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE . 90 DAYS FOR CASH NO MONEY DOWN COOK aid KEEP Deluxe Gas Range with Radiant Heat Broiler TappBit Special! *189“ Delivery, I-Year tn-Home Svrvlee NO MONEY dliWN Cook and Keep Control Cookt foode and then automatically reduces temperature and bold* at ser^ng heat (170 degrees!) Until mealtime. And-Radiant Heat Broiler turns out “Up-smack” steaks, chops and poultry ii| fast-less time. Much More, Too! Electric Clock with 4-Hour IntemI Timer Fluorescent Lighted Back Panel Lift-Up Top end Lift-Off Oven Door that makes “clean-ups" far easitn-Vltaunin-^nvor Top Burners-Chrome Oven Racks «nd Porcelain Oven Bottom-plus Match-less Lighting (no matches needed for either the top burners or oven). 51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FW. NTEES TIL 9 Traffic Death Rate Decreases in 1967 covered. announcing this today, Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety CouncU, said, 'these 1967 traffic statistics support our convictimi that the trifle loss of lives and dollars on file highways is an unnecessary expense that Jte nation can control.’ The cost of the 1967 accidents was estimated at $11 billion. Deaths in December totaled Burglars Making Home Regular Stop ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The home of William Sherman of Atlanta seems to be turning into a \yay station for burglars. Sherman says his home has been looted five times in less than two years. On the latest visit Monday, thieves carted away about $4,000 in silver, including a service and a 20-piece place setting -along with cameras, projectors and a television set. Detective R. E. McElreath, who has handled the last three burglary cases, said, “Tm beginning to feel right at home there.” 1966 rate of 5.7 deaths. The record low of 5.2 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles was set in 1961. In 1%7 the rate was 6. 4 PUT. INCREASE Mileage traveled in 1967 rose ) 970 billion from 930.5 billion in 1966, an increase of 4 per cent. Pyle called for more safety efforts. “Coming months must see more motorists wearing their safety belts, a device that can save 8,000 to 10,000 lives each year,” Pyle said. “The nation must also work for increased safety inspection of automobiles, road lmiMt)vements and education of drivers—projects that cah overcome problems created by years of inadequate attention to traffic safety. Only constant and long-term effort can decrease the fatality figure.” The council estimated that traffic accidents caused 1.9 million disabling injuries last year in addition to the deaths. INCOME TAX fast • /Icearale * Dei>end»ble FEDERAL STATE • CITY f »conu< «*. ^ AVNI PONTIAC MAU a ■ • riieftKAPH Of the $ll-billion economic loss, 3.5 billion came from damaged and destroyed property and the remainder from wage losses, medical expenses and overhead cost of insurance. There were 103 millimi registered drivers at the end of 1967 and 100 million registered vehicles. Our experts will fill your prescription with pinpoint precision, whatever your needs; including aspheric, cataract and plastic lenses. Many high fashion styles in frames and eyeglass accessories in a great variety; also a large selection of sun- , glasses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower Level; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. HXJlDSON”S FREE BEAUTIFUL DANISH-DESIGNED STAINLESS STEEL This “Tulip Time” 5-piece piece setting is exquisiteiy crafted of highest quaiity Stainiess Steei in Appiedoom, Hoiiand. “Tulip TImG” was designGd by the International Award winntr, Erik Nielson of Denmark. ITS YOURS AS A GIFT... when you open a new Savings Account at Capitol for $25 or more (or add $25 or more to your present account)... and^ch time you make an addition of $25 or more to your account, you may purchase another place setting for only $2.50. After you’ve acquired seven place settings, Capitol wil! give you an eighth one FREE with an addition of $25 or more to your account. What a wonderful, economical way to acquire the finest Stainless Steel tableware... and build a worthwhile savings account at the same time. And Remember, Your Funds Earn At The Highest Rats Of 4%% Per Annum, Paid And Compounded Quarterly... An Effective Rata of 4.84%. This offer Is made only to one account per family; multiple accounts in the same family cannot qualify. Offer is good only at Detroit, Pontiac and Lathrup Village offices. CA/VTOL SAVmS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT 234 State St. Washington Blvd. Bldg. PONTIAC 75 West Huron St. LATHRUP VILUGE 27215 Southfield Rd. Near 11 Mile Rd. A—12 THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7> 1968 Senator to Ask Sales Tax Hike \ Wants State Insurance if Income Levy Halted Israels Dayan Says Arabs Too Weak for New War LANSING (AP) — Senate majority leader Emil Lockwood planned today to introduce a -joint resolution proposing a 2 per cent increase in the state I sales tax as insurance against I possible repeal of the state in- T JERUSALEM (AP) — With Soviet officials expressii^/worry that the Syrians may attack Israel, Defense Minister Mo^e Dayan declared Tuesday night that the Arabs 'are too weak to start another war without help from a big foreign power. Dayan express the hope and belief that the Soviet Union , would not encourage the Arabs to large-scale wariare, but he said Israel must reckon with aU eventualities and keep its economy on a war footing. i ' He told a meeting sponsored by the Jerusalem Students Association, however, that despite Soviet replenlsjimept of Arab arsenals and reorganization of the Arab armies, they have no chance how to, defeat larael on the battlefield. In lyioscow, high-ranking Soviet sources said Tuesday that the Syrians might be preparing a desperate ^ttack on Israel in April and that the Soviet government wants to stop them, dut although the Syrians get their arms from the Soviets, .they have*repeatedly refused to hew to the Soviet line that political—not military—means should be used to regain Arab land lost to Israel in the six-day June war. “When it, comes w Israel, they don’t listen to us,” said one Soviet source. Soviet officials said the Syrian hatred for Israel is so unreasoning that it could explode into suicidal attacks. They added thft the Syrian leaders also loathe Egyptian President Ga-inal Abdel Nasser so much that they might count another-military failure a success If it led to Nasser’s ouster. Consumption of alcohol cause at least 11,000 deaths a year. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! come tax. The Senate joint resolution proposes a constitutional amendment permitting an increase in the sales tax from the present 4 per cent to 6 per cent at any time the state is not imposing and collecting an income tax. If approved by both houses, mich an amendment would have to be put to a vote of the people. Lockwood explained that the resolution is being introduced as Insurance in case foes of the new state income tax succeed in putting the issue on the ballot this fall and the tax is turned down by the voters. drive UNDERWAY A petition drive currently is underway to gather signatures! to put the issue on the ballot. “If there was no income taxj the state would be in a chaotic position,” Lockwood said. The new 2.6 per cent personal Income tax, approved at the last regular legislative session, went into effect Oct. 1. Assuming the tax was placed on the ballot and not approved, “we would be obligated to provide revenue from some other place,” Lockwood added. NOT ASSUMING He said, however, that in introducing the proposed sales tax boost he is not assuming the tax Issue would be put to a vote of the people or that it would be killed if put to a vote. Lockwo^ said he was not going to suggest quick action on his, resolution, but rather that It be sent to committee to await developments. Detroit-Area Fraud Ring Cheats Aged DETROIT (AP)-During the past few months, more than two dozen attempts have been made In metropolitan Detroit to defraud elderly persons—4isually widows—of their life’s savings, Detroit police report. Detective Inspector Roy Chlo-pan of the Special Investigation Bureau said that a confidence ring is currently operating in the area and has tiius far victimized seven persons of an average of $3,600 each. He said this is a periodic jH-oblem in Detroit. “Confidence games are always on the move,” he said, which accounts for the current rash of fraud. “The approach is made on telephone by a person pretending to be either a police or bank official,” Chlopan explained. “This person claims to be checking on a person’s savings account for counterfeit money and requests the victim to withdraw money from her account in strict secrecy. “In the case of a bank official, the men say they are trying to capture an embezzler.” Neither the police nor^)>ank officials would make such a request, Chlopan said. He urged those receiving such calls to notify police and warns persons with parents living alone to Inform thehi of the scheme. 'Hotline' Recruits State Employes LANSING (^) — Tlie state civil service department has in- stalled a telephone ‘‘job hotline” as an experimental recruiting device in its search for state workers. TTie “hotline” works like this: The job seeker dials a Lansing telephone number 517 373-3051 and hears a recording' delivering a 90-second resume of current vacancies in state agencies. He then is given a chance tn state his name and address and record his interest in a particular job. He then is sent the appropriate applications for examinations. ‘The recording device will be available for use day or night. /■ y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 AsanIDS representative, you write your own paycheck, siet 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 statt 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>i 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. Founded in 1894 Investors Diversified Services Inc. Mr. Stanley C. Kend, Jr. Investors Building 21990 Greenfield Road Detroit West Detroit East Mr. John C. Owen Mr. George A. Dereere Investors Building 20233 Mack Avenue 21990 Greenfield Road Grosse Pointe. Michigan 48236 Detroit, Michigan 48237 886-0363 548-1004 Senate District-Office Plan Appears Dead LANSING (AP) - State sena-tors appeared agreed today that the controversial plan to set up home district offices is a dead issue — at least for the present. Even Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who, along with Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, cosponsored the resolution authorizing the offices, says the offices stand little chance of becoming a reality in the near future. “I think the appropriations committee is not going to appropriate the money for implementation at this time,” Lock-wood said Tuesday. However, the senator said he has not changed his position on the advisability of setting up such offices to enable ‘senators to maintain closer contact with their constituents. NOT ENOUGH VOTES’ ‘‘Sen. Lockwood has his prop-zr finger on the proper pulse.” said a home office foe and appropriations committee member. ‘There aren’t enough votes in the appropriations committee.” Itch of Piles Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers in the last 40 years have found a way to fast relief from itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula — PETERSON'S O I N T M E N T. No wonder one sufferer writes, "The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. PETERSON'S OINTMENT is m'arvelous. 85c, all druggists. Be delighted or money back. The Senate approved the controversial proposal last Wednesday in a 19-11 vote with five Republicans and 14 Oemocrats voting for it and 11 Republicans opposing it. Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, originally a supporter of the resolution, tried twice, unsuccessfully, to repeal the resolution but gained support the second try. Vander Laan, who said he changed his mind because of the opposition of his GOP colleagues and the lack of available funds, has said he may try again with another repeal lution. KEY TO ITS FATE But the key to success or failure appeared to lie with the eight-man appropriations committee where all five GOP members opposed the plan. The three Democratic members voted for The Senate spent most of their two-hour session Tuesday discussing bills on general orders. Moved into position for a final vote were bills setting up a system for licensing and regulating the duties of private police and security guards and amending current cosmetology regulations applying to hair-cosmeticians and beauty culturists. The private-police bill, sponsored by Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, would place licensing such officers and security guards under the jurisdiction of the State Police. Gray said there are few regulations governing such agen- tAppearingon Broadway next week: You. Perhaps you’ve never been on Broadway before. No matter. You can wing it And well help you. You just let us put you on Broadway. Our way. And we guarantee you’ll make it Big. We’ll put you in any three shows you choose. (Orchestra seats.) And we’ll put you up at New York’s best hotel: meals, snacks, nightclub entertainment - the works. Three days and two nights of pure fim. Sound goal? Of course it does. And you were made for the part Now, grab your leading lady. Well give you up to 1/3 off on her fare. Just fill out the coupon below, giving us the name of your agent,' and well send you all the information you need to find out bow you can be on Broadway in a big way next week. cles now, adding that last summer’s riots in Detroit pointed out a need for stricter rules. A private guard was among the 43 persons killea in the riots. gert, RrPetOskey, makes the Department of Licensing and Regulation responsible for licensing The cosmetology bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas Schwei- HUD Loan OK^ WASfflNG’TON p $1,394,000 federal I awarded to Flint/illetirement Homes Inc. to cpiistruct a 110-unit, high-rise/apartment and inspection of beauty and building for the elderly in Flint, hairdressing establishments and The loan came from the U. S. certain standards for Department of Housing and beauty schools. Urban Development. : PONTIACS ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Profettional Care Protects Your Drapery Investment We are proud to be Pontiac’s first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Tone — The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can pro-‘ vide. 605 Oakland Avenue 'CkJULUJUUJULRJLajUtAR.RJLU MtlStNTIAL • CSMMHCIAL • INSTITVTIMSL Pontiac FE 4-2579 JUtXUXlJUUULlJUUUULLIJLXJLlJL^ ^ friendly sides United. CLIP AND SEND TO: United Air Lines Suite 1825, Dept PP-1 1001 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226 Yes, I want to appear on Broadway. Please send me United Air Lines’ guide to the Great White Way and how to spend 3 glorious days on it sale exceptional winter coats 29.90 sale mink-trimmed winter coats 56.90 New shapes, fabrics Save now There’s still plenty of cold winter weather ahead, still time to save on handsome coats that face cold days with fashion. Coats distinguished with fine detailing — many with luxurious mink collars. Many colors and sizes. Each fine quality coat carries the traditional Hadley’s Guarantee. just say **ch^rge it** or use our convenient layaway Shop mendoy, thursday, fridoy & Saturday to 9 THE NEW FASHION MALL IN THE PONTIAC MALL ■>k' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 7, 1968 Sale Begins TOMORROW Open til 9 p.m. ten-thousand in onr mld-WINTER FURNITURE SALE 20% to 40% lESS THAN OUR ORIGINAL PRICES OR COMPARABLE VALUES If you’ve been dreaming quality & fashion but waiting for a savings, don’t miss this sale SAVINGS ON ALL BEDROOMS H SAVINGS ON SOFAS/SECTIONALS SAVINGS ON CARPETING SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES/TV Solid Maple open stock matched Bedroom pieces. Reg. 79.95 each ehoost drassars, chests, beds Nat'l adv. Mediterranean Bedroom group. Comp, value 329.95 includes: triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed Modern Walnut Dresser & Mirror complete with Bed. Reg. 149.95 French Provincial White Dresser, Mirror with matching Bed. Orig. 169.95 white plastic-tops Deluxe 'Thomasvilie' Bedroom Group. Orig. $599.95 nat’l idv. quality, now reduced White or Maple open stock Bedroom pieces. Reg. 59.95 choose from 2 hugo selections of piocoB-each piece m $299 $109 $119 $499 $4995 Nat'l adv. Hideaway Sleep Sofa with $177 separate foam mattress. Reg. 229.95 * plastic-covered, reversible foam cushions' Lawson 2-way Sofa-Bed. Orig. 99.95 plastic-covered, hand-tufted back Complete Bed Outfits. Reg. 69.95 choice of twin colonial, modern or white & gold headboards with mattress and box spring $77 $59 s$348 SAVINGS ON BEDDING "Sealy' nat'l adv. rest-guard $49^^ innerspring mattress or box spring. Originally $69 Contemporary 109-in Sofa, $169 built-in walnut tables. Orig. 219.95 choice of colors 4-pc. Colonial Sofa grouping. $9QQ Reduced from 349.95 includes: sofa, Mr. & Mrs. chairs, ottoman 4-pc. Dual Sleeper Corner $1QQ Group. Reg. 299.95 Includes; qldsper, loungers, table, lamp Double-Duty Sofa-Bed $CQ Seats 3, Sleeps 2. Reg. 69.95 heavy tweed cover, ideal for family room SAVINGS ON DINING/DINETTES World famous 'Chromecraft' quality $1 QQ Dinettes. 7-pieces 12" extension A-Jil sets. Reduced from 179.95 featuring exclusive Nordic design Nat'l adv. 'Bassett' contemporary $Q99 6- piece Dining Room group. Orig. $499 includes: tebis, 4 side chairs, matching buffet 7- piece deluxe Dinette Sets, Reg. 89.95 includes: 38 x 48 x 60" extension tables, six foam chairs free delivery up to 200 miles other stores in DETROIT • PONTIAC PORT HURON . ANN ARBOR • FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO • Tuxedo Corner Sectional. Reg. 429.95'^ foam rubber cushions, damask type covers Nat'l. Adv. Kroehler Foam Rubber $196 Sofa with nylon covers. Reg. 279.95 Decorator 3-pc. foam rubber Living Room group. Orig. $468 by international, includes: sofa, with coordinated Mr. & Mrs. chairs Modern walnut accented Sofa. Orig. 249.95 textured tweed fabrics, choice of colors Handtufted Italian Provincial Sofa. Orig. 219.95 choice of colors Modern loose pillow-back Sofa. Reg. 179.95 tweed and print combination Early American Foam Sofas. Orig. 179.95 smart prints or colonial tweeds Traditional 90-in. Foam Sofa Reg. 119.95 damask quiltsd fabrics $399 $199 $166 $148 $122 $166 $118 Modern Love Seat Loose Pillow-Back. Orig. 149.95 tweed & print combination cover SAVINGS ON TABLES/BOOKCASES Imported Marble-top Tables, Italian $QQ95 or French styles. Orig. $49 each choice of styles Glass Door walnut or maple $07 Bookcase. Reg. 39.95 48-inch wide Hexagon & Round Commodes $CQ 4 Deluxe Styles. Orig. 69.95 choops french, italian, Spanish or walnut styled. Round Maple Lamp Table with $14 Gallery Top. Reg. 17.95 Famous continuous ffi^^t Nylon Broadloom. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. decorator tweeds, space-dyed in Your choice of 3 colors $444 Half Price! DuPont 501 Nylon Broadloom. Reg. 8.99 sq. yd. hi-style sculptured or swirl pattern, 6 colors 100% Wool tweed Broadloom. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. available in 3 hi-styls colors 4-piece Oval Braid Rug set. Reg. $79 sach set includes: 1—9 x 12', .1—4 x 6' and 2-2 X 3' sixa rugs. Bittersweet, gold and brown 100% Continuous filament Nylon Rug with Pad. Reg. $79 perfect for any room. Your choice of 6 colors $488 $444 $55 $55 Heavyweight DuPont 501 Broadloom $Q66 with 40-year guarantee. ^ R*eg. 10.99 sq. yd. wilton-iype in 17 asst, colors Superweight Herculon stainproof Broadloom. Reg. 11.99 sq. yd. U.S. Royal polycrast random shear, 3-lavel carpet. 7 rainbow colors $777 $88 SAVINGS ON CHAIRS/RECLINERS Nat'l adv. Stratorester Recliner Chair. Reg. 119.95 reversible foam cushions, color choice of supported vinyl fabrics Famous Modern Swivels & Rockers by $4 Q Kroehler/Murphy-Miller. Reg. $59-$69 ™ handsome tweed fabrics, color choice Colonial Chairs in pairs. Reg. 59.950. $QQ each. Swivels or Occasional styles. f.r$129 Nat'l adv. Kroehler Mr. & Mrs. O Chair ensemble. Reg. 169.95 smart modern fabrics $55 Colonial Platform Rocker Orig. 69.95 deep tufted back & seat. Italian Provincial Occasional Chair $4Q Reg. 59.95 rich fruitwood finish Panasonic Portable TV-^12 in. Very Special ^ Admiral Color TV console model. While they last. Enterprise 20" Gas Range Frost Queen 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator with full Freezer Frost Queen 5-cu. ft. Refrigerator Westinghouse 2-Door Refrigerator Freezer combination. Self-defrost Speed Queen Wringer Washer Westinghouse Dishwasher Easy Spin Washer Westinghouse Electric Dryer Westinghouse Automatic Washer Admiral solid state Radio with dual-speakers Delmonico FM/AM Stereo Console Eureka Cannister Vac-Cleaner with attachments Walnut Record Cabinet $78 $418 $78 $148 $98 $198 $88 $138 $148 $138 $188 $13«« $98 $36 $18“ ODDS and ENDS Giant Double Door Metal WARDROBE-Reg. 49.95 bronzstons finish, plenty of gsrment spscs High-Back Maple Wood Rocker Reg. 34.95 high gloss salem maple finish. Italian Provincial Marble-Top O Cigarette Table 18 inches high, brass gallery to sat off tho imported marbla top Modern Walnut Kneehole Desk Reg. 49.95 42" X 20" desk for both student or adult Patchwork Colonial Swivel Rocker CCO Reg. 69.95 solid maple trim $39*5 $26 :f„$29“ $38 OPEM AN ACCOUNT Today ... NO MONEY DOWN-E-Z Term* PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC • Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center 'rUj Money Is Trouble Here Long dnPollars, Short By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am dating a gentleman who is quite well-t(Klo, but he has a thing about money. He’% not really cheap or anything like that; but" he always makes' sure I know how much he spends on me. For instance, he gave me a nice Christmas present, but afterwards he said, “You know, your gift cost me |75?” And if he takes me to dinner and a movie, he later says, “Would you believe that evening set me back $30?“ I enjtqr this man’s companyf Abby, but his jdways bringing up money mAes me feel uncomfortable. My father says he will make a good husband. My mother says he .won’t. What do you ■ay? DIANE Dear DIANE: I say that a man who makes you feel “uhcomfdrtable’’ about money when he’s courting. you will make you feel miserable about money if you marry him. He may be long on dollars, but Me sounds short DEAR^ABBY: I used to think that only unhfippily married women became attracted to other men. I love my husband very mildi and have a near-lterfect marriage, but for a year now I have been fighting a terrible attraction for another man. When I first realized how I felt about him I was so upset with myself I couldn’t, sleep. I became extremely irritable and disgusted with myself. Then I told myiself that it was «dy natural to find this man attractive, that he was just a ^friend and that is all I’d ever want him to be. So I avoided him as much ae . possible, but still tried to be friendly so lio.one would notice. Just about the time I thought I had my Ijhinking straightened out, my emotions flared up again, and I was back where I started. I don’t understand myself. I have no desire to ruin my marriage, but (his is driving me crazy and 'I don’t know what to do. I need some suggestions as this battle with myself has been going on too long. BEWILDERED X . Should Woman on 'Sense Announce Her Recent Degree? Pontile Pritf P Arriving early for the 49th annual banquet of Beta Theta Phi Tuesday at the Elks Temple are (from left) Mrs. J. Frank Coad, Neome Drive, dinner chairman; Mrs. Walter Kinsler, Preston Street and Mrs. C. F. Denison, South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Toionship. The five chapters of this sorority combine for this yearly event. DEAR BEWILDERED: Keep talking to yoiu-self. Sister. And tell yourself that this is the stuff of which broken marriages (and broken hearts) are made. Believe me, it is. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband is in business in another town, which is about a two-hour drive from here, so he comes home only on week-ends. Everything was working out fine until about six mdnths ago when he started bringing me “presents.” You see, during the week my husband stays at a trailer court, which is located near the city dump, so every time he comes home he has the trunk of his car filled with junk he’s picked up from the dump. ' Last week he brought home some moldy shower curtains, hard paint brushes, some rusty nails, and old rags. And Abby, he puts all this stuff in our basement! ★ ★ ★ If I try to throw anything out there’s a big fight. We live in a new home, and I want it to look nice. I never had a moth before, but jow I am seeing spiders in my basement' and even silver fish! I am so disgusted, I am ready to give him the whole house for his junk and move outs We own four other houses and have no money worries, but I can’t take this. What should I do? FED UP DEAR FED UP: Madame, do you need me to tell you that your husband is not behaving in a normal manner? The man could be mentally disturbed. Trick him, trap him, or tranquilize him into seeing his physician. And fast! Elinor K. Rose Is Guest Speaker Elinor K. Rose, area poetess, spoke at the 49th annual banquet of the combined Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta and Epsilon chapters of Beta Theta Phi sorority at the Elks Temple. Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Walter Kinsler, president of Alpha, the host chapter, welcomed the members and guests. Honorary members attending were Mrs. Charles Andrews of Rochester and Mrs. Arthur Kent of Filion. ★ ★ ★ The secretary of each chapter reported on the history of her chapter during the preceding year. Mrs. J. Frank Coad was chairman for the event. She was assisted b y Mesdames Orben Wilkins, Hubert Duffy, C. R. Denison and Helen ’Turek. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I just received a h^aster’s Degree, having returned to school after 20 years. A lot of my friends watched with interest to see if I would stick it through. Would it be proper to send a printed announcement of some kind? I don’t want people to think I am looking for graduation gifts at the advanced age of forty-five. — Mrs. Carter Dear Mrs. Carter: Congratulations to you! I certainly understand your desire to show proof that you “stuck it through,” but I can’t help feeling that the impression an announcement would leave would be “I, told you so.” Even young graduates must be careful to restrict such announcements so that they do not look like requests for gifts; in your case it would be in better taste to let friends spread the word by mouth, or perhaps give a small “celebration” party. THANK YOU’S Dear Mrs. Post: Is there a time limit for mailing wedding thank-you’s? I feel that after a year or so has gone by, no matter what the reason for not mailing them, it is too late. Some, addresses were lost and thank-you notes never mailed. Should an attempt be made at mailing some kind of a note along with an explanation? — Mrs. Maynard Dear Mrs. Maynard: The expression “Better late than never” most definitely applies to “thank you’s.” A year is much too long a time to elapse, but it is stUl better to acknowledge the gift, with an explanation and a sincere apology. “GO DUTCH” Dear Mrs. Post: Several times my sister has called me, at the last minute, to ask if I would like to eat out with her. I do not expect her to pay for me, and we each pay our own. However, I would like to know what the right procedure is. — Yolanda Dear Yolanda: Unless a specific invitation is issued — “I’d like to take you to lunch . . . .” — good friends and relatives pay for their own meals. In short, you’re right, go on paying your way when your sister says, “Join me for lunch.” t * * Who do you tip? When, and how much? You will find the answers to these questions in Elizabeth L. Post’s booklet “The Etiquette of Tipping.” To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 B—1 British Show Draws Crowtds DETROIT — Detroit’s most popular art show of the last five years — and the second best attended in the history of the city—has been extended one week. * * ★ Willis F. Woods, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, announced today that “Britain’s Century of Masterpieces,” formally titled “Romantic Art in Britain — 1760-1860,” will now be open through Feb. 25 before dismantling and shipment to Philadelphia for March 14 opening there. MOST IMPORTANT The show has been called the most important and original exhibition of British Art ever held here or abroad. It is exclusive to Detroit and Philadelphia. * * ★ More than 36,000 persons have viewed the 236 masterpieces by British romantic painters so far. 'Annie Get Your Gun/ the One With Tear Gas LANSING (UPI) - For the lady who Is too timid to carry a pistol. State Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, i s speeding to the rescue. ★ ★ ★ Bouwsma proposed Tuesday that tear gas guns be legalized so they could be carried under a special permit just as hand guns. * ★ ★ “In these days of increasing physical assaults on people and holdups, i feel that a person should be permitted under license to carry a tear gas gun,” Bouwsma said in introducing the bill in the State Senate. “Some women would not feel safe carrying a pistol but they would not object to carrying a small tear gas device.” * ★ ★ He said tear gas would be better protection because it doesn’t kill and yet would enable someone to immobilize his attacker long enough to flee. Starting its fourth week, the handsomely mounted display in six galleries has already become the second most attended art show in the history ol Detroit. * ★ ★ It is expected to be surpassed only by the “Wonderful World of Van Gogh” which ran seven weeks five years ago. ★ * ★ “Equally Impressive in the city’s response,” Mr. Woods said, “is the attendance at the museum itself during the special event. While 6,200 people saw the British paintings last Saturday and Sunday alone, a total of 20,485 toured the remaining 74 free galleries of the Art Institute.” ★ ★ *■ Nearly 87,000 people have visited the Detroit museum, including the $1 admission British Masters, since the special opened Jan. 9 in sub-freezing weather. Nurses Alumnae Schedule Gala St. Joseph. Mercy Nurses Alumnae Association members are making plana for the 23rd annual “Scholarship Ball.” The event takes place at Kingsley Inn on Feb. 17 in the main ballroom. ★ ★ ★ Beginning with dinner at 7:30 p.m., the gala will continue with dancing to the Harold Russ Orchestra. NURSING PROGRAM Proceeds from the public dinner-dance will provide funds for area girls who desire to enter the two-year Registered Nurse program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Holm, general chairman, along with Mrs. Donald Lumsden, Mrs. Gillette Miller, Mrs. Richard Greene and Mrs. Max F. King, may be contacted for information and tickets. What?? You haven’t seen the 114 new, unusual, provocative BEDR we’re showing during our Grand Opening celebration?? Well, we’ll all sleep better after you do. So, please do. Soon. This One’s The Bunk That’« the truth — Value and rugged good look*. Trundle Bed, 899; Rutch, 881; Storage Cabinet, 872; Double Dresser Base, 8103; Open Hutch, 862; Commode, 872; All priced at 10% savings. ' ‘ It* '■ 1 Pniupkin foaeh But, Cinderella never had such a lovely set. Cinderella White, floral decor. Triple dresser, Canopy Bed, Mirror. Porcelain, Formica Top. Regularly $290 ^259 Why Raise Cane! All Sleeping Beauties e lowered il! Tlie price, we mean. You g< Country French bedroom. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Armoire, King Size Bed, Cane Headboard, Pecan Door Fronts, Pecky Pecan top. Tabac or sauterne finishes. Regularly $1,000. ^\J\J Rest assured. America’s best mattresses ii beautiful Sleep Shop of their own. Sealy, Beauty Rest, Serta, in all sizes and all qualities designed for the healthful and restful sleeping. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telearaph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS! MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 Why it’s 80 much nicer to buy a HousC of Bedroom’s bedroom -| All furniture may he re-turned within thirty days O All Ittrniltire will be * serviced at no charge , ^ We will refund the differenee in da hippen to for a full refund if you are not sillisfi/d for 'any reason. for as long as you own il. el.e nn the >ame fiirnilure with- in one innnili. THE PONTIAC I*RESS., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Miss Miles Wears Crepe for Evening Ceremony clubs Busy With Teas and Election Patricia Lorerie Miles was honor for the bride, with at-married Saturday in Com-itendants Mrs. Joseph Lozano, ^ Valentine tea followed the munity Bible* Church, Lake jLindd Miles and Susan Miles. Orion, to Pfc. James Edward I Best man was Rqbert Miles Cagle, USA. I For the evening rite, the bride was attired in an Empire-waisted gown of white o^, with bodice and sleeves ot I Chantilly lace. wore a I bouffant illusion veil fastened [with a coronet of matching lace land pearls. I Her bouquet rangement of white carnations and red roses. with ushers Joseph Lozano, John Shell and S.. A. Pendren. Parents of the couple are Mr.^ and Mrs. Arthur N. Miles of Cornell Street, Independence Township; Harlan Cagle of Lakeview Street; Independence Township and Mrs. Paul W. Covington of Joslyn Avenue. A reception in the church annex preceded the newlyweds’ _ , departure for a tour through the of Catholic Women at their CynOua Wheeler was maid of South. .meeting Monday. * * * ! Serving with her for. the Pfc. Cagle will return to duty coming year will be MesdahieS: regular monthly meeting of the Round Table Club recently in the East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Leon Belknap. Mrs. Lenora Stephens was welcomed into membership. Conunittee of the day was comprised of M e s d a nte s A. Gwdon, George Cram and L. J. Heenan. CATHOUC WOMEN Mrs.' Joseph Pollina was elected president of The League in California, prior to i ment to Vietnam. Expert Slates Sunday Talk Lloyd Mountain, Stanley Vitasinsky, and Maurice Finnegan, vice-presidents; W. J. Hinds and Joseph Emmerth, secretaries; and Leon Hubbard, treasurer; Miss Rose Griffin, auditor. BEVERLY ATKINSON MRS. JAMES E. CAGLE UTERARY CLUB Mrs. Fred Manes hosted the Dr. William H. Van Hoose, an Woman’s Literary Club Monday associate professor in guidance in her Wenonah Drive home. and counseling at Wayne State' Reports were given from the nnirii University, will be the guest Oakland County Federation, *• speaker Sunday at 2 p.m. when concerning the nurses scholar-; Press women s Editor the Alpha PI chapter of Pi ship and on the salt, mines of “I’m one actress who hasn’t {Lambda Theta meets at the I Michigan. always wanted to be on the Alumni House on the campus. Mrs. Gerald Augsburger stige,’’ says Beverly .Atkinson, * ★ * [reviewed the book, “Clunyjcurrently of the John Femald Dr. Van Hoose has been in- Brown” by Margery Sharp. Icompany at Oakland volved as a consultant Actress on Way Up, 'Jenny-Come Lately' Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. ParkFri^e FE 4-2878 hd)ih Stenton, owner several guidance projects in the midwest. In 1965-66 he served as Director of Project Upward, a program for disad- vantaged youth. Joann Gilden of Grosse Pointe will share her experiences in Japan last summer with the group as her contribution to the creative corner. The public may attend. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Oonnel Coiffures and Wig Salon Telegraph and EllzaWh Lakt Rd. 682-0420-Open 9 to T A Hospital Film Set for Women Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Aldersgate Methodist Church will gather at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to view a film on “Piper [Memorial Hospital. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN a woman can learn some im-We read a lot these days portant things concerning about image — the image of masculine apparel and fashions, politicians, actors and even. Mr. Nathan reminds us that corporations. But what about color, especially in shirts, the couple image — the image neckties, and pocket squares, reflected by couples like you can give a lift to the tired and your husband? ibusinessman. He suggests the This image can become a accessories for a man to wear with a blue suit and white University’s Meadow Brook ■nieatre. Nevertheless, Beverly is a girl on her way up In the theatre world. At 26, she has played in off-Broadway productions, bn the London stage, in a number of television shows and in the movies. The movie experience includes one made in Spain last year and yet to be released. “Between Us” is the story of an American airman. Beverly plays his wife. She saya it’s a love story, but all mixed up with the Vietnamese war and civil rights at home. In Sklar’s “And People All Around” at Meadow Brook, Beverly is a member of the chorus and also plays Saraii Collins, problem when the woman is , . , , to perfection and with »!; striped sh^ are a blue tie, mted shoulders at an ‘^’^ck shoes, grey On Feb. 21 the group will meet for its annual “Friendship Breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the East Brooklyn Street home of Mrs. Melvin Norberg. Hostesses v^ll be Mrs. Edward Hamill and Mrs. Stanley Campbell. “Our Professional Interior Decorators will Help make Your Home More Beautiful at No Extra Cost!** 2600 N. Woodward. Bloomfield Near Sq. Lake Rd.; FE MU3, Li 8.2300 OPEN: Wad., Thur*., Fri., Sot. 10-9 (Mon., Toa». 'HI 5 P.M.) well scented shoulders at an , ^ ^ — opening night gala, and her |and grey gloves, man looks ready to tee off on BLUE SHIRT the ninth hole. After all, they[ a blue or striped shirt with a should look like they are [gray suit changes the com-together and are going to the'ination to maroon tie and same party! socks, black shoes, hrown hat, * * * grey coat and gloves. Another Many of my readers write to possibility is the solid grey or ask me what can be done about striped grey shirt with a grey husband who does not know or does not care about dressing appropriately for different occasions. Why do many men, they ask, feel that they can away with being negligent about their appearance, not only at home, but in public? These same men would howl like Tarzan betrayed if their ladies stepped out for a gay suit, plus black tie and socks and a blue coat. A brown suit goes well with a white shirt, maroon tie and socks, brown shoes, brown hat and tan gloves. The following is a guide to wives advising husbands about wardrobe selections. Is he short and stocky? He should suits with a minimum of 'evening in housecoat and shoulder padding and shirts We recently spent the last half hour before matinee curtain time in the dressing room with Beverly. Most of that timi ^e was making up her eyes addch were shadowed hy the longest, thickest, false eyelashes we’ve every seen. Only seconds, it seemed, were needed to zip herself into her dress, slip into her shoes and grab her gloves. Even combing her hair took iess time than the eye make-up. Tired of coliege classes that didn’t contribute much to her desire to be a sociologist, Beverly, who’s a native New Yorker, quit school, took a job and joined the YWCA “for something to do.” After appearing in two plays put on by the YW acting class she became interested in, she decided to go to acting school and learn more about the skills and techniques of the medium. curlers. Why some men have with low, sloping collars. Ties ine meaium^ this attitude is a mystery. [should be slim and hats shouldmother s comment Th« Lion thowt you how to livo Jovolior for IohI Chooso ono of thoso morvolout coots that from# your foe# with precious soft mink or some other fine fur! The coots ore fashioned in glorious new tweeds, textured weaves, cords and numerous other fine domestic and imported fabrics. A complete range of colors. Sizes for petites, juniors and misses. Select yours nowl WHY IS THIS WAT^CM CALLED ACERTIFIE^^ CHRONOMETER*^? I asked Larry M. Nathan,[have full brims president of the A m e r i c a n^snapped. Institute of Men’s and Boys’| The tall, thin fellow looks best! ®^ter seeing her in a part was a smart Wear which is the educational in suits with tailored shoulders Ladies^ Winter Shoe Sale! f : Ladies' Naturalizer Dress, were 19.00 890 Ladies' Life Stride Dress, were 1 6.00 890 Miss America Dress, were 12.00 ^90 American Girl Dress, were 12.00 ^90 Miss America Casuals, were 10.00 4^0 II' American Girl Casubis, )vere 10.00 490 arm of the male apparel industry, about this. He is the man who made the famous statement, “a woman’s best accessory Is a well dressed and moderate spread, button-down collars. Horizontally patterned ties are good. He should wear hats with low-tapered crowns and contrasting bands. Mr. Nathan feels that if a iwoman uses tact, she can interest her husband in dressing appropriately for different oc-[ PTA I LET HIM KN^ I She should let him know she I takes pride in the way he lodes, I that she feels on top of the I world when she takes his arm I and he looks his best. Then she I should tell him how much she I appreciates his consideration I for her feelings and how young I and handsome and great he ’ looks. A little sincerely expressed interest and flattery go a long way. Even the most cynical men Self-wlndlnc calendar-diA Constellation chronometer. J185 Other Constellations, $17S to $1000 THURSDAY McCarroU: 7:30 p.m. A film entitled “Michigan in the 1800’s” will be presented by the Consumers Power Co. McConnell: 7:30 p.m. “Sex Education in Your School,” with speakers Elaine Roe and Jerry Strickler. Movie to bo shown. Nursery provided. Willis: 6:30 p.m. A pot luck dinner to be followed with a ^isci^sion on schoql millage led Charles Buck, Bob Watts and Don McMillen, representatives of the Finance Study ‘Well, you’d better go on downtown and find o u t something about acting,” said Mama. Her first real break came in 1965. It was then she gave up her permanent job and took on temporary ones in between acting stints. She auditioned for the job at Meadow Brook because she wanted some repertory experience. “I like to take chances; I’m a gambler with my career,” That’s why she came out to Michigan to live in a trailer and perform in a controversial play on civil rights. After Feb. 18 when the play closes? Beverly has no definite “But there will be something when I get back to New York. The acting business has been very nice to me. I’ve met The ralinn of “chronometer” i« reserved for timepieces of exceptional accuracy which have undergon 360 hours of rigid testing ... in extreme's^of heat and cold. The peerless accuracy of every Omega Constellation is certified by an official Swiss Testing Bureau. So exacting are these tests, less than one out of every 50,000 watches qualifies for this coveted rating. In addition to official chronometer tests. Constellation’s 24-jewel automatic movement receives 1497 qualitynsontrol inspections during manufacture . . . assuring longer life. Powered by gravity, the Omega Constellation winds itself as you wear it. Without hand-winding, or power-cells which frequently need replacing, it will run for years and years, as long as you wear it. Calendar-dial models tell the exact date at well as the precise time ... automatically. The Con-strllation it one of the world’s finest watches. Ask for free Omega style brochure. will usually admit that women Board of Educa-^^yonderful people, are superior judges of color and ......... WATERFORD its relation to a total look. Manyj men seek their wives’ advice ini Pontiac Lake: 7:30 p.m. An-such matters. Beside the ob-jnual Founders Day program vioiis dress-to-suit-the-occasion,[ slated. Loosen Screws Our Specialty? Cleaning! We are prepared to solve your cleaning problems. With either service or eiquipnient. Prices? Reasonable! Give Us a Try! Special - Rock Salt, 100 lb. Bag, ’P Lion Store—Fashions for the Entire Family REDMOND’S Jewelry PONTIAC 852-5033 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store JANITORnSERVICE 391S Auburn Rd.g^ ' SUPPLY COMPANY Auburn Heights When you are trying remove a stubborn screw or bolt from wood, try placing a few drops of peroxide on it. Let it stand for a few minutes, and you’ll find it will loosen to the point where it can be removed easijy. VANTA6E WATCHES 17 Jewel r., ir kEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw -i'i*-7... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. ^EBRUA^Y 7. 1968 !B—6 Nine”Announce Their Recent Engagennenfs 'Mrs. Helen F. Nuren-berg of Mechanic Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to -Jack B. Orth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Orth of Xah^er Road. A late May wedding is planned. Mrs. Eileen E. Gamble of Utica announces the^ engorgement of her daughter, Donna Jean, to Pfc. Dannie Lee Moore, USA. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore of Eastern Avenue, Avon Township. The bridegroom-to-be is presently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. August voios are being pldhned by Kaye Marie Mills and Donald Keith Welton. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Mills of Holly and the ESCO Weltons, also of Holly. Fall vows are slated for Carolyn Marie Hall and Louis Alan Payne. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Ed-george Street and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin N. Payne III of Erie, Pa. Planning a mid-June wedding are Cheryl Sue Hubble and Duane Ellsworth. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Olson of Putnam Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of North Perry Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Jimson of Ellingrove Street, White Lake I Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Rae, to Phillip Tucker. He is the son of the Carl Thompsons of Milford. May vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of South Jessie Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret R., to Pvt. Edward D. McMahon, USA. Pvt. McMahon, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of Judson Street. The bride elect is a junior at Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Delos C. Hood of W estview Street, Independence Township, announce the betrothal and June vows of their daughter. De-lores Diane, to Michael Howard Williams. He is the son of Mrs. Gilbert H. Williams of Ellwood Street and the late Mr. Williams. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “Mirror, mirror, on the wail, where is the size that fits us all?” Never, outside of the controversy of hem lengths, has anything stirred up the sewing industry as the new pattern sizing, ni try to explain my feelings about it, and let you take it from there! Patterns are cut in many sizes, but women come in many, many more sizes and variations of measurements, therefore, it is sheer folly to expect a pattern to fit everyone perfectly without alterations. When buying ready-made clothes, the sizes are not standardized, the more expensive the garment, the smaller the size. If you have large hips, you would have to buy a larger size dress with a straight skirt, than a full skirt. Using this point as an example only, you can see how the style of the garment affects your own measurements. Why do women sew? One very Important reason is for better fitting clothes. When you sew, your clothes are custom-made for you alone. Therefore, pattern sizing becomes a very personal thing. In recent years with the no-fit garments sewing became very easy because there was relatively no fitting. Now, with the return of the waistline and more fitting through the bodice, all of a sudden our own measurements have taken on new importance. There is no rule of thumb to go by when deciding on what size to buy. In general, you will buy a pattern one size smaller In the new sizing than you used formerly. They key to the new sizing is your actual bust measurements; you may find the waistline and hips need adjustment. There are fairly simple pattern changes. For your first experience with the new sizing in patterns. I would suggest you make it out of an inexpensive fabric exactly as the pattern (no alterations). Try it on and then and only then can you see exactly what changes must be made and where, before you take a chance with your good fabric. Hopefully, it will all work out in the end. The confusion will turn to confidence, and we’ll all be happier. If you have fitting problems and no one to help fit you, I can’t stress the importance of a dress form. Unfortunately, there are many available on the market, but only one that I heartily recommend. It is very expensive, but more than pays for itself after a few successful garments. This dress form is made of polyurethane foam in a shape larger than you. Then, a separate muslin cover must be actually fitted on you very accurately. When this is accomplished, the cover is placed on the pliable form. The contours become the same as yours, not only in measurements but the actual shape. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. P. Kane, Miami, Fla., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing tip. I love to use unusual touches to my clothes, especially the lovely braids that are slip stitched on your garment covering the seamline where the lining is attached to the facing of a jacket or coat. Whenever I make a suit of multicolor tweeds, I take a strip of yarn in each df the colors of the fhbric, braid them together and slip stitch to my jacket. This is a personalized, custom touch that always brings many compliments from my friends. A great wall-to-wall buy! .o We'll carpet your living room, bedroom and hall -- up to 219 sq. ft.- at probably the lowest price around. We're able to do it because we keep our overhead low, our volume high. Come in or we'll come to you. Either way, you'll get quality carpets arid save I POHTISC CUSTOM CARPETS far wall-to-wall value ';i O V Ju jCjL’JLAJLJV J INCLUDES IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION No down payment, as little as ^10 a month call 334-0177 to shop at home, or come in to 1672 telegraph ROAD near Orchard Lake Road ■ ;//■ B-4 ' :’i| ’' '5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Foster C. Moxam Sunset Club and the '^iety of her church. Prisoner Flees Camp Pontiac A prisoner at Camp Pontiac, and has brown hair and blue jreportedly armed with a home-'eyes. / imade knife, escaped from the; * * * Altar three sons, Mark, Keith and Bradenton, Fla. She was a minimum-security facility early I Camp Pontiac is located on iLee, all at home; his father, member of the N a 11 o n a 1 last night, according to Pontiac white Lake Road in White Lake Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Service for former Pontiac Surviving are two sons, Albert A. of Frederic; two State Polira. resident Foster C. Maxapi, 75, Donald G. of Grand Blanc and hrothers in- Surviving besides her husband: * „ u ^ , of Kin^n will be 1 p.m. Fn-; James C. of Farmington; a , . ’ , are two dapghters, Mrs. Joseph The ®srapee, Robert J. ^la- day in the Hale Baptist Church, Thomas BucLy of Fay of Rochester. |Mountain of Orchard Lake and kowsky was servinga toee- Union Lake; and a grand- Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Birm- T^^^^^’^^'y®®*; Township. Logan Township Cemetery. His bo^ is at the Fwshee and Sons Funeral Ifome. Mr. Maxam, a Pontiac Motor Division retiree, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Edith; daughter. Wilfred J. Proulx Thurman J. Owen TROY —S»vice for 11100080 J. Owen, 51, of 6850 Adams Wilfred J. Proulx of Detroit,jwm be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at -----^ .former Pontiac resident, died Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, stepchUdren Carl Maxam morning. His body is at Auburn Heists. Burial will be Lamf^^g, Mr^TOo^^oal VoM-hees-Siple Funeral Home, jin Oakview Cemetery, Royal 0 ®®n**> •> jij. Proulx, 72, a retired tool Oak. and die maker at Vicker’s (^., Detroit, was a member of St. Girard’s Catholic Church, Detroit, and Elks Lodge 810 in Pontiac. Jdinson of Fostoria and Mrs. Gail Gregory of Sikeston, Mo.; three sisters: and fge brothers. Mrs. Chester McCracken Requiem Mass for Mfs. Chester A. (Margaret E.) McCracken, 80, of 26 N. Taanania will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow i n Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. McCracken died yesterday. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Daughters of Isabella, the League of Cafiiolic Women, the ingham, knd two grandchildren. Memorials may be salt Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Onaway, Mich. ' Lewis W. Snead for a breakup and entering offense committed in Detroit. Kolakowsky of Detroit was reported missing from the camp just before 7. State Police said Kulakowsky I 5-feet-7, weighs 122 pounds River Hearing Set • OF THE WEEK11 niKkioca, o diamond tM would • „ . wall in o ring. Roraly do wa hova * gem of tliit size being offered. Valued o $5,000 - Asking price... ? $3,000 * . diwiiiat I The Michigan Water Resources Commissitm w i 11 • evenings conduct ji public hearing Feb, 21 in Ann Arbor to discuss fac- ^ tors affectii^ the Clinton River. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and $ogin< / Streets - FE 2-0294' s/ BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM, Mr. Owen, a truck driver, ^ill conduct Masonic memorial; died yesterday. | services for Lewis W. Snead, 66, Surviving are his wife, Mary (of 2734 Bucking at 7 p.m. today J.; two daughters, Mrs. Arlene; at Bell Chapel of the William R. Evans of Rochester and Mrs. | Hamilton Co. Burial wiU be 1 Surviving are his wife, Edith; Hartwell of Royal Oak; a p.m. .tomorrow at Acacia Park two daughters, Mrs. Redvers __ ^ - -- nov*Ante Ik/lf «ni4 Mt*e MAltrin T President Dies Funeral Is Friday for Clarence L. Lester Williams and Mrs. Carl Code, both of Pontiac: six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two brothers; and four sisters. George Tinka Requiem Mass for. George Unka, 80, of 606 Tex will be' noon Friday in “ Paul Catholic burial in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Owen of Warren; and grandchildren. Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Snead, retired as head of the tabulating department for the Detroit Bank & Trust Co., ., I Detroit, died Monday. He was a Mrs. Clarence L. Rackow member of Lakeland, Fla., BIRMINGHAM - Service forlj^f f Mrs. Clarence L. (Dora Rackow, 76, of 6833 Woodbank Sottish Rite VaUey of will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell | ^ ^ . Chapel of the William R.| Surviving are his wife, Edith, noon Friday m St. Vincrat ^o. Burial will be in and two sisters. uri,if P k Ulen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. ! Memorials may be sent to the f'lackow, a retiredMasonic Crippled Children’s “ schoolteacher, died Sunday in Fund, Masonic Temple, Detroit. 1 Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Tinka, a retired employe of GMC Truck St Coach I Division, died Monday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are two sons '' George Jr. of Pontiac and Francis of Clarkston; daughters, Mrs. Marie Tharrett! of Pontiac and Lillian Tinka in Garence L. Lester, president Florida; three grandchildren; of the village of Holly since 1966 and retired owner of Holly Welding and SteelJ Supply Co., di< yesterday, was 86. Funeral ser vice will be p.m. Friday at Diyer Fuiieral Home, Holly. Burial will be in’ Lakeside Ceme-^~ tery there. Li»iE,ii Hrily Lodge No. 134, F&AM, will ciHidiiet a memorial service at 1:30 p.m. tomonrow at the funeral he Le«er, i , who lived at 602 Hart-ner, was a member of Calvary Methodist Church. He was past president of the Holly Eiwania Club and the Holly Board of Commerce. h -k it Surviving are his wife, Velma; two sons, Phillip and Michael, both at home: four daughters, Mrs. Donald Kelly of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Walter Ballinger of Flint, Mrs. Michael McGarry of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Kenneth Holland of Atlanta, Ga.; and 11 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Calvary Methodist Church building fund. Police Action' Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—6 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents—2 and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur F. Bassett BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Arthur F. (Jessie I.) Bassett, 74, of Royal Oak will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Bassett died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Hobart A. Gurney and Mrs. James S. Thorburn, both of Royal Oak, Mrs. Jriin H. Bauckham of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Charles R. Iteyher of Rosedale, 111.; a son, Arthur F. of Grosse Pointe; a sister, Mrs. Walter P. Calhoun of Royal Oak; two brothers, Arthur M. Lyon of Royal Oak and Frederick N. Lyon of South Lyon; 17 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Walter H. Gray BIRMINGHAM - P r 1 v a t e^ service for Walter H. Gray, 76, of 888 Chester will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Saline. Mr. Gray, a retired engineer with Packard Motor Car Co., died yesterday. He was a er of First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Bernice H.; a daughter, Mrs. William H. Bricker of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, Gary B. of Birmingham; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Camp Oakland, Inc., 930 E. Drahner, Oxford. J. Ray LaFountain COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for J. Ray LaFountain, i 44, of 602 W. Commerce will be Jl:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-‘ Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park ^ Cemetery, Berkley. ^ Mr. LaFountain died Monday. He was a vending company repairman. Surviving besides his wife are HOME CARE EQUIPMEHT FOR SALE OR REHT Joe Gaskins Pres., C. P. 0 HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES AND CRUTCHES • PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS • TRACTION UNITS • WALKERS • BATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 IMERIGAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE INI West Huron Stroot, Pontiac, Miobigan miot-vWh'lei' JururluTe i2ale! SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 9ie Kills Self Instead of Dog Intended Punishment Backfires on Parents PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Police say Linda Marie Ault, 21, shot herself instead of shooting her dog as she had been told to do by her parents as punishment for spending a night with an Air Force officer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ault, told police their daughter, an Arizona University coed and divorcee, attended a dance Friday night and did not return to her home until 9: a.m. Saturday. In disclosing the incident Tuesday, police quoted Ault as saying his daughter admitted spending the night with an Air Force officer. Ault said he called the Air Force officor and that the officer said he would not marry Miss Ault because he was already married. He did agree to come to the Ault home and discuss the situation, but later called again and said a legal advisCT from the base told him not to make the visit. DECIDED ON PENALTY Investigating officers said Sunday morning Ault and h wife called their daughter into the kitchen and discussed punishment. Tliey decided the penalty would be for her to shoot her dog. The three along with the mongrel walked to a desert area about 140 yards away. The daughter was given the weapon, a 22-caliber pistol, and ordered to shoot, police said. Ault told officers his daughter came near the dog once with the pistol and then turned away. While she was standing a few feet away, according to police, she turned the gun to her head and fired. She died early Monday morning. “I killed her, I killed her,” cried Ault to officers. It’s just like I killed her myself. DROVE TO HOSPITAL f “I handed her the gun but didn’t think she’d do anything like this.” Ault carried Linda from the area, then drove her to a hospital. Ault told officers he purchased the gun Saturday morning with Intentions of forcing the Air Force man into taking his >. daughter to Las Vegas to marry- Police filed no charges, saying the only crime the Aults possibly committed was cruelty to animals. Guard Ready hr Further S.C. Rioting ORGANEBURG, S.C. (AP) National Guardsmen were ready to quell any further rioting today after Negro students smashed windows and overturned cars Tuesday night because they were barred from an all-white private bowling alley. Gov. Robert McNair issued a postmidnight statement saying the situation had been brought under control. The disturbance involved at least 550 young Negroes, both male and female. Most are students at predominantly Negro South Carolina State College and Claflin College. Twelve were arrested. One was charged with assaulting Orangeburg city policeman William Long, hospitalized after being struck on the head with metal pipe. TRESPASSING CHARGES Others were charged with trespassing at the All-Star Lanes, a bowling alley at a shopping center near the heart of this town of 15,000 persons 40 miles south of Columbia. A Negro photographer, Cecil Williams of Orangeburg, said he visited the state college infirmary after quiet had been restored and six students, including two girls, were bejng treated for injuries received in the Williams said one male student was suffering from an ear injury received when a tear gas canister struck the side of his head at close range. The 250 men of the 1052nd Na^-tional Guard Transportation Company, which includes one Negro, were alerted about 9:30 p.m. after chanting Negroes began breaking store windows and damaging automobiles at two motor companies. HURRY IN, SALE ENDS SATURDAY Home Appliance Maintenance Agreement Sears appliances are engineered, manufactured and tested for years of dependable operation. Yet, any precision machine may require service from time to time. Sears Maintenance Agreement relieves you of undue inconvenience and Unexpected repair bills. Ask about it today. NO MONEY DOWN on Se^s Easy Payment Plan FAMILY-SIZE CAPACITY FOR ALL I^ABRIC SAFETY 3 Temperature 2-Speed Plus Kemnore Washer 3-Cycle Washer Sears Low Price Sears Low Price 149«« ia9«» No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 32" wide, 66” high • Hot, warm and cold water temperatures ... a safe one for every fabric. • Vigorous action for regular fabrics . . . gentle agitation pampers delicates. 12.25 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator section. 6.26 cu. ft., 219-Ib. capacity frostlesg freezer. Efficient, tbinwall insulation saves kitchen space. Full-width porcelain crisper holds 24.5 quarts. Meal-keeper, crisper have unbreakable covers. Interior light in both sections. 37988 6-vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Loosens stubborn dirt. Built-in lint filter slides out for easy cleaning. Spin stops when lid is raised. See it today! Regular, delicate, permanent-press cycles •e. 3 V ' ■ for all fabric care. 3 wash-rinse water temperatures. Built-in maze-type lint filter. 6-vane agitator. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan *FREE Dryer Installation on Detroit Edison Co. Lines or Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Lines. Venting is extra. Sale! 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator 21.2 Cu. Ft. Supermart Refrigerator......449.88 No Money Down 279 |88 No defrosting the refrigerator or 181-lh. capacity true bottom freezer. 2 full-width shelves. Twin crispers. See it! 14.1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator......229,99 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Left Hand Door.. 199.88 3-Temperature Clothes Dryer Inttallad* Elsetrio •149 Use “Heal” for dry-ins • • • “Air Only” for fluiTing. To|> mounted lint screen. Installed* Gas Model . . .$129 Set cycle and temperature and your work is done. Top-mounted lint screen. Sears Appliance Dept. Installed* Gas Modal . . . $111 Sale! 30” Gas Range Air Conditioner Sale AM/FM Stereo Console Fluorescent lighted, tempered-glass paneled backguard with electric clock, 4-hour oven tinjer and handy appliance outlet. Removable door, racks, guides for clean-up. Sale Price 169 88 No Money Down Cools at both high and low speeds. 360° air flow control directs air anywhere. De-humidifies while cooling. Permanent, washable, Sant-Gard filter. With slide-out chassis. Colds]tot. 22,000 BTU 27988 No Money Down Ken more Gas Range As Low As 99®® Payments Till June i in Sears Easy Payment Automatic frequeiicy control locks FM stations to clearest possible sound automatically. Advanced-design changer, 6 speakers. .50-walts of peak power. Handsomely styled cabinets. Reg. 269.99* 229*« • Mediterranean e Early American e Contemporary InstaUed* 30” Electric Range 189 i88 Fast preheat, oven light, timer. Automatically timed cooking. Storage drawer. •InHttlltdoH DnraU Editon Co. Unn 8,200 BTU Air Conditioner 169 |88 Sears Appliance Dep Large enough to cool any room. Cools at both high and low speeds. Dehumidifies while cooling. Coldspot. 18.000 BTU Air Conditioner. . 239.88 Instant Start Console TV !5S. 159®* 22” picture measured diagonally. Contemporary style walnut-veneer cabinet. Tinted picture tube reduces glare. Seors Radio, Tv and Phonograph Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 ScRrS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 (AvatlalJe in Most Stores) Floral Prints Sound a Colorful Spring Note! Permanent Press Shirts With New Soil Release Boys’ Reg. 1.97 Fortrel^Cotton In a sturdy blend of Fortfel* polyester/ cotton, never need ironing... plus new i soil release. Solid colors,- plaids, wide track stripes and mini checb. 8-18. *Fiber Industries ir^denun'k ^ Men’sReg.2.68-2.97Dacron/Coffon In a blend of Dacron® polyester/cotton that never needs ironing. With new soil 997 release, so that most stains come out m ■ one washing. Solids and checks. S- XL M •DuPontTM. BOYS' SIZIS 8-18 Fast-back style pants in a permanent pressed blend of Fortrel® polyester and cotton diagonal twill, with a neat yoke back for smoother fit. Choose from whiskey, blue, green. Slims and regulars. ^Fiber Industries, T.M. Misseslined-Jocket Suits look like twice the price. Well made cotton suits, styled with Mandarin or notched collar, squared-off or rounded rayon-lined jacket. Hot pink, blue or orange flowers with green leaves. Tone-on-tone blue, pink or green mini print. Sizes 8 to 16. Like It? Charge It! 4 Days Only! Our Regular 1.99 Dacron-Cotton Blouses Permanent press blouses of easy-care jh mmr Dacron polyester and cotton with roll-up sleeves; Bermuda or convertible collar. K White and colors in sizes 30-40. ^DuPont Corp, T.M. 4Days Only! Our Regular 1.99 Avril-Cotton Shirts Women’s no-iron shirts of silky-soft Avril rayon-cotton with club collar, button front, roll-up sleeves, long tails. Prints, Tattersall plaids. 32-38. ^FM.C.Corp.T.M. 4 Days! Reg. 68^ Give Agilon Nylons Sheer agilon stretch Many shades. Petite, avg., tall. 8V^-11. a-jamas. 7-14. f 47 Choose from a terrific seleaion of men’s and women’s famous brand, artfully styled wrist watches with expandable or leather bands. Gift boxed. I______- Our Regular 4.47 Brass Plated Bird Cages 2.97 Brass plated, with removable drawer bottom, cup, swing,seed guards, etc. 4 Days Our Reg. 12 7Pc. Super-Hard No special tools! Super-Hard Teflon® coated aluminum 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, 1-2 qt. covered pans, 10" fry pan, cookbook, guarantee. ^DuPont Corp. T.M. Teflon pan •Fri, •Sat, Clip and Save Coupon Specials / While doanfifies Cast I KRESGE COUPON NYLON TRICOT M HALF SLIP, S-M-L ijiii With Our m ^0% Coupon KRESGE COUPON 1 LB. CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS )With Our Coupon Reg. 73< lb, While quantity lasts. Limit 2 lbs^Feb.7, g, 5>, 1 o] j| Se Sn KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1968 Famous Oil Painting Reproductions in 22x28 Inch Wood Frames Still Life, Landscapes, Seascapes, more! Now is the time to add a decorator’s touch to your home at a bargain price! Beau* tiful 22x28 inch famous oil painting reproductions on canvas with carefully selected and matched wood frames. S^-life, landscapes and seascapes included in this large group. Shop and save now! Our Reg. 9.99 AM/FM,12 G-ESteaiq/ $oMd State CanOpener Trans.Radio Spray/Dry ClockRadio Sharpener 9.96 11.57 10.96 8.44 4 Days — Reg. 12.44! Automatic power spray-Excellent tone AM/FM ing. "Water Window.” radio, with earphone. Special for4 days only f Dependable GE quality. Wake to music. Specially priced for 4 days! Men’s - Women’s Dress and Sport 17- and 21-Jewel Famous-Name Watches I5«i Our Reg. T9.84 4 Days Only! Nationally advertised! You’ll recognize their worth on sight. Beautiful, styles, including automatic and calendar watches for men, tmd a diamond style for women. With matching bands. What an exciting Valentin^ gift! 4Days-Reg.T .29 Azaleas In Full Bloom 78' Give a living Valentine! Fresh, flourishing, top^qual-ity azaleas, loaded with flowers and buds. White, pink or red in 4-inch foil-wrapped pots. 4Days-Reg.2.47 ShowyTotem Pole Plonts Choose from a colleaion of | lush greenery — Philodendron, Pothos, Pertusum, I Hastum or combinations, growing in 5" pot, support- | ed on 18'' bark totem pole. | 4 Days Only - 1 H.P. 6-1/2" Electric Saw Lightweight, durable, die-cast aluminum. Precision balanced, universal type, 115 volt, AC motor. With extra long heavy-duty cord. Cuts 2x 4" at 45° angle.52 R.P.M. no-load speed. Permanently lubricated bearings. Die an FBI agent, on July 31 uidjthat his client had been har-jaside a murder conviction in |he possessing and sellipg heroin. A second, d e f e n d a n t, Daniel ,i^guirre, 34, was convicted on three counts of each charge. Escobedo wa? convicted by Escobedo and Aguirre wereT set Feb. 20 for arguments for n new trial and sentencing. Escobedo and Aguirre were charged with selling heroin to federal agents la.st summer. . / Aug. 1 assei by po^ce and FBI agents killing of Escobedo’s broth^r- John J. McDonnell, assistant! Escobedo denied the voice on U.S. district attorney, contended the tape was his and said he had since his release from ptison itt in-law. The court ruled that cobedo should have been 41- 1964. MURDER CONVICTION .............................. the U.S. District Couri jury order^ held without bond by tape recordings Tuesday which were of conversations between' Escobedo’s attorney, Thomas The Escobedo decision by the Dwing the seven-day narcob grams of heroin for 31i 1968 Scott Hefter, 8, performs the hip-throw called 0* Goshi on Paul Arnold, 10. n classrooms across the globe, men, women and children of all ages participate in the physical and mental relaxation judo provides. Some-classes, dedicated to specific groups, work at a level equal to the students. At the New City Judo Center, New City, N.Y., Walter Shumway, a second degree Black Belt and medal winner in competition?, holds Saturday classes for youngsters, between ages 7 and 13. Here the fundamentals of physical fitness and self defense are blended as the student works from white belt, beginner, through brown (three degrees) and into black (nine degrees). In action, they are junior editions of the ancient lessons of centuries past. The word “JUDO,” literally translated, means “gentleness ways." To the untrained observer in today’s judo training centers, the bodies bouncing off heavy mats seem to be opposite that meaning. The basic principle, however, is using the opponent's strength against himself, going gently with his moves rather than violently against them. Known formally as Jiu-Jitsu, it was originally a creation of ancient Chinese lama monks as a defense against robber bands. At the same time, in the early 1600's, the Japanese samurai (nobility) were using a form of hand-to-hand combat, without weapons. When travellers from China brought back the information of the monk’s defenses, the Japanese combined that knowledge into their own practice and created some 300 specific holds and movements. In 1882, Jigoro Kano took the combined styles of Japan and, refining them, created the style used in most parts of the world today. Using the Harai-GoshI throw, Dean Yamasakt, 12, throws classmate George Adalme, 12. • , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 ■1 . " j [y .1’ B—13 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 10,66 107,77 Our Rpg. 126.74 4 I)< 1,00 off RECUUR PRICE FAMOUS NAME watches 16.88 Our Reg. 19.84 4 Days Only Ym Choice 17 Slid 21 jewel wrist w«tches for men and women, all with a dependable movement, and handsome bands. LADY VANITY HAIR DRYER 13,84 Our Reg. 16.86 4 Dayt Only TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER 10.88 Our Reg. 12.44 4 Days Only 45-PC. DINNERWARE SET 10.97 Our Reg. 14.44 4 Days Only Petite aalon dryer gives professional results at home. Features 4 heat control positions, large hood, convenient carrying handle and double wail construction. Lightweight^ 8 lbs. Four-transistor, two-motor tape recorder is ideal for home, office or school. Comes in hi-impact plastic case with carrying strap for greater portability. Complete with remote control, mike and earphone. Includes: 8, 10” plates; 8 soup bowls; 8 cups, 8 saucers; 8, 6” plates; 1,11” platter; 1 vegetable dish; 1 creamer. 16-Pc. American Beauty Rose Set, Our Reg. 4.44.....3.11 4 Days Only SAVE ON STURDY STEP STOOL AND SEAT COMBINATION Our Reg. 6.97 4,96 Charge It For kitchen or utility room. 2-tone beige and black step stool with rubber tread, vinyl seat. Height, 29”; width, 18”. SALE OF Kmart SHEETS 81x108" or Double Fitted Sheet 128 count, Kmart brand, white cotton muslin sheets and pillowcases. Poly bagged. KMART COnON MUSLIN PILLOWCASES.....................2 for 84o limiud Ouanllly - Non* «oW to doolora OVAL TEFLON ROASTER 6.66 Our Reg. 7.97 4 Days Only Our Reg. 1.88 4 Days Only PUSTK VMtTY ENSEHILE 1.44 No scrub, no scour Teflon roaster with super bal'd coating, priced exceptionally low for this selling event. Charge it. Plastic vanity tray with two set-in powder boxes and set-in tissue box ... all with clear “cut-crystal-look.” tops. Crystal, pearlized white, pink, avocado. Charge It. EASY TO USE, CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR Our Reg. 1.17 JUMBO SIZED, CURLER BASKET 77* 4 Days Only ,3-oz.* size Loving Care Hair Color by Clairol Easy to use, covers grey completely. Save at Kmart on Innocent Hair Coloring Shampoo Our Reg. 1.77 1.58 4 Days Only Soft and natural looking hair coloring you just shampoo in. Easy to use, gives excellent results. SAVE ON 8-OUNCE SIZE DIPPITY DO HAIR SEHING GEL Our Reg. 97c 88* 4 Days Only Dippity Do hair setting gel in regular and extra 13-OUNCE* AOUA NET HAIR SPRAY 48* hold. Gives hair body, sets last longer. Kmart Price Charge It GE 2-SLICE TOASTER 9.97 PUSH-BUnON BLENDER 15.68 Our Reg. 18.88 4 Days Only 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER 7.37 Our Reg. 9.88 4 Days Only SAUNDA DEBUTANTE FACIAL 11.78 Our Reg. 1,3.88 4 Days Only E'ully automatic toaster with 9-position toast control, extra high toast lift, snap-out crumb tray, easy-to-clean chrome-plated steel shell with stay-oool end panels. . i ^ Umiud OuonIHf - HoM Sold »o DfoUr. 2-speed pushbutton blender with durable, 4-cup Cloverleaf container, 2-piece flexigrip lid, and chrome-finished base that stores the cord. Recipe book included. “Charge It.” Hamilton Ileaeli “Mixette” mixer has 3 speed controls, convenient closed handle design, large non-splash chrome-plated beaters. Stands on end or hangs on the wall. 2-tone styling. Saunda “Debutante” comes complete with gold-flecked hood with white base. Kit includes 3 preparations: Saunda scrub; fresher and moisturizer. Shop Kmart where you can Charge GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ,.!v' ll/Hv, I'j B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBBtrARY 7. 1968 BUY’EM BY THE DOZEN! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY W* R*Mrv« Til* Right To Limit Ouan-tltl9M. Prlemt Ai^d It9m* Efhetly at Kroger In Dutnitand Eott^m Michigan thru Sunday, Eabruary 11, 1968. Nana to Sold To Daalara, Copyright 1968. Tha Kiegor Comp any. CHUNK BOLOGNA 39 FRYER LEGS BREASTS WHOLE WITH BACK PORTION WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED 45.49 SMALL BARBECUE SIZE CORDON’S ROLL Fresh Spare Ribs.......59* Pork SaDsage....2«o*Li.77* WHOLE OR HALF PESCHKE’S WIENERS OR Semi-Boneless Hams lb 69* Sliced BologHa WT~PKO 49* TASTEE BRAND Margarine M QUARTERS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FOR BUDGET HEALS-KROGER COTTAGE 59 39 LIGHT KRAFT OIL $• 1" NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! IN BUTTERSAUCE KROGER PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS OR BABY LINAS SAVt EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS' KRAFT FLAVORFUL PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Mayonnaise.............°bb59* Krbger Drink • ••• 14-OZCAN 22* DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE KROGER BRAND Hershey’s Syrnp........cTn‘19* Tomato Jako....Uo°cAN25* MAKES AN APPETIZING HOT DRINK MACARONI "35* ASSORTED COLORS MAXWELL HOUSE Bonnty TowoIs....2b:»41* Instant Coffeo............. INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK BEEF OR CHICKEN Tang Drink........h ozLb*!** Alpo Dog Food....JEc/>.25* REFRESHING KROGER FORTIFIED LOWFAT Howaiian Pnnch ,29* 2% Hi-No Milk. FROZEN VEeETABLES......4-’'-'*1 FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR SQUASH BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES.............6 *1 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS....g«:.................:h:19 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX....................2^- 39 KROGER BAKED BREAD 13 VARIETIES............4 S9 ALL PURPOSE CRISCO SHORTENING....... ......3*77 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE ‘A’ m JL premium grade aa M EmSCia large eggs Dozd^ DOZEN assorted FLAVORS l-C DRINKS................. HAIR SHAMPOO ) \ PRELL CONCENTRATE 69 PLEASANT TASTING SCOPE MOUTHWASH H 69 HAIR SHAMPOO HUD SHOUIUIS 84 FAMILY SIZE CUE* I00TIIPASTE 59 DE6dORANT for the WHOLE FAMILY RIGHT GUARD...........89* REGULAR OR MENTHOL GiUEHE F0AMY.......:.fB7 56* DINNER RIPE }) Mt. Whitney Olives ft SUNSHme BKtND TASTY J Krispy Crockers..............’rii 35* ; I HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN Macaroni & Cheese f HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN j Corn Toasties I ] HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN ; Shrimp Croquettes ' ^ BIRDS EYE FROZEN P Mixed Yegetobles...........25 N FROZEN-WITH BUTTER SAUCE •1 Birds Eye Corn || FROZEN-WITH CREAM SAUCE Birds Ey6 Pcos............wVpkg 33^ ! BIRDS EYE FROZEN f Peas With Onions............iMKo29^ 39< di OFF LABEL-SOFT Blue Bonnet Morgarine... FOR SALADS-WISHBONE French Dressing...........A 37* U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN I U.S. NO. ] I U.S. NO. 7 RUSSET YELLOW HAMBURG POTATOES I ONIONS I ONIONS 20-^ 13-3915- 59 LS' //VT/V;'-. / /v7/ ) I ‘ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1968 B—15 EXTRA OP VALUE STAI BONUS ' t ^ — TOP VALUE ST^MP I “ JS ,* Ssll-S*?"! SERVE N' SAVE SLICED BACON r \[K^i cw;;"- ! •■•■bI WHOLE, PLUMP FRESH FRYERS OLD FASHIONED SMOKEHOUSE' COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef.........lb69* Polish Sausage..........lb59* HYGRADFS ALL BEEF Ball Park Wieners ..lb 69* Eckrich Wieners........lb 69* BEEF ROAST BONELESS ■ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST RUMP ROAST 79.99 HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS l-OZ WT TUBB 7 ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN TISSUE 400 ROLL PACK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE a’r SPECIAL LABEL King Size TIDE 99 5-LB 4-OZ PKG SILVER FLOSS BRAND SAUERKRAUT..............3^22 OFF LABEL IVORY LIQUID...............;^55 PORK AND BEANS............-10 ZESTY RICH DEL MONTE CATSUP filY BUTTERFIELD SLICED, DICED OR WHOLE POTATOES :f12 APPIAN WAY BRAND PIZZA MIX...............;»-=-2S FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ROMAN BLEACH.............-=49 DOW BATHROOM _ __ SPRAY CLEANER............r^SV FLORIDA MARSH NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SAVE EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS' KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip.......... 'BUTTERED Log Cabin Syrup 8-0 CLOVER VALLEY Peanut Butter.......2 ASSORTED FLAVORS Jell-0............... BRISK FLAVORFUL Upton Tea Bags 25i OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinse....... IODIZED Morton Suit.......... KANDU BRAND .22* HANDY Cut-Rite Wax Paper ASSORTED COLORS PAPER 200 Napkins......... ORCHARD PRIDE Applesauce...........«r~cLl2* KROGER BRAND Mandorin Oranges KROGER BRAND Pineapple Juice.. Uo°U 25* CANNED EVAPORATED Pet Milk..............TfL"lS* ALL PURPOSE 11* Kroger Flour...........5pk‘39* JIFFY ASSORTED ’48* .62* 169* oz PKG W 99* ’88* n-oz WT CAH 1y SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT V Gallon Bleach........uc36* Coke Mixes........ 9-02 m* , mWTPKG IW M sunrise FRESH TENDER I 80 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN FRESH TEMPLE MUSHROOMS ORANGES I ooz. SWEET MELLOW GOLDEN I BANANAS 29 I 79 I 12 Ituliun Dressing 8-PL OZ 37* RICE AND CHICKEN Metrecol Dinners 9-0 Z 35* DISINFECTS i DEODORIZES Bowlene 1-QT 44* FOR EASIER IRONING-STA FLO Sprny Stnrch - l-PT 53* RICH’S DELICIOUS FROZEN Chocolate Eclairs lO-OZ 49* RICH’S FROZEN BAVARIAN Cream Puffs.... 11-OZ 59* COLLEGE INN TASTY Chicken Ain King lO'/i-OZ 49* WYLER’S BEEF OR CHICKEN , Bouillon Cubes S-CT 10* FOR DISHES-MILD Joy Liquid l-PT 49* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade 2-LB 67* SPEAK EASY Breath Freshener...... SPRAY 77* [E TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON : ANY 2-LB PKG I FREEZER OUEEN I MEAT PRODUCTS ■ Valid thru Sun.. Fab. 11, 1968 I at Kragar Dat. i Eatt. Mitfh. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS SLICED BACON dVol! -1 CHOCOLATE. VANILLA. LEMON OR BUTTERSCOTCH Thank You Pudding FOR HEADACHES Excedrin Tublets 'l-rrSB* Wt OFF LABEL Micrin l-PT 2-OZ BTL 89* B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 7. 1968 News of Area Service Personnel Pvt. Ted G. Leinenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Leinenger Sr. of 5359 Mikewood, WaterfoRl .Township, has recently returned from Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was home on leave for the holidays and has jukt left for Vietnam. He graduated from Waterford Township High School and then worked at Briney Manufacturing Co. prior to enlisting. Capt John E. Hildebrandt is currently in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hildebrandt of 2800 Colonial Trail, Bloomfield Township. Hildebrandt has been on duty in , Italy, Germany and the U.S. He is with the 101st Airborne Division. Hildebrandt, a Birmingham High School graduate who attended Eastern Michigan University, left for Vietnam in December. student at Pontiac Northern High School. He received basic traning at Ft. Knox, Ky., and attended a truck mechanic school. Pfc. Robert B. Chewnlng is home after spending a year in Vietnam with the lOlst Airborne Div^ion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Mills of 512 Oakland Pfc. Chewning attended Lincoln Junior High before entering the Army. He received basic training in Ft. Knox, Ky. and then trained at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and at Ft. Bragg, N. C. prior to going overseas. He has reenlisted but doesn’t yet know where he’ll be stationed next. Pfc. James D. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird ofj 5330 Cecelia Ann, Clarkston, is| in Pleiku, Vietnam. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., CHEWNING BAIRD and then advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. was stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., prior to overseas. He was employed by the Fisher Body plant and attended Clarkston High School before entering service. LETTER-UNE Capt. Mary L. Wood L661 WAC DET tJSAG J......... APO San Francisco 96343 Sister Cities Add to Bonds SEVILLE, Spain (AP) - A stretch of San Pablo Highw'ay near Seville’s airport will be ! renamed Kansas City Avenue, ffai' or Felix Moreno de la Cova . inc?d Tuesday. * * ★ He said the change would be made “in consideration for the friendly bonds uniting the two cities.” A replica of Seille’s old Gir-alda bell tower was unveiled recently in Kansas City. McCarthy Stumps in N*K Hockey Game Crash Kills Man EPOUFETTE m — Tony Salvatore, 48, of Naubinway was killed Tuesday when his pickup truck collided with a semi loaded with snowmobiles Tuesday. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - At a time when presidential aspirants like to show the voters their skill at sports. Sen, Eugene McCarthy has set a new athletic standard—taking part ' 1 a rough game of ice hockey. In a yellow sweatshirt, black trousers, a red helmet and borrowed skates, the Minnesota Democrat—challenging Presi- dent Johnson’s Vietnam war policies in primaries—skated put onto the ice rink here Tuesday night to join in a game of hockey. ★ w ★ McCarthy, 51, had been captain and high scorer of his St. John’s College team back in Minnesota but it had been a long time since he had been on skates and he told friends later, ‘This is my last game.” V J. McCarthy, playing defense, took a couple of spectacular spills but also blocked an opposing wing player—and drew enthusiastic applause from his backers and the newsmen who watched from the stands. SHOT AT DEMS Before swinging into the hockey game—a favorite sport with Newr Hampshire voters—McCarthy took a shot at the regular Democratic party in New Hampshire, which has not welcomed his challenge of President Johnson. McCarthy fired a blast at a campaign to write in President Johnson’s name in the March 12 presidential preference primary. • ★ ★ ★ The senator took exception. In a speech sponsored by a Carthy-for-President organization, to a card circulated in New Hampshire under the label of the Democratic state commit-le.' The card asks the democratic voters to pledge their support to President Johnson by writing in his name on the primary ballot. COPY FOR LBJ Each card bears a serial number, and one of the three detachable parts is labeled “White House copy” and notes “as an expression of your support this card will be forwarded to President Johnson at the White House in Washington, D.C.” McCarthy said the plan came close to denying people the right of the secret ballot and would destroy New Hipnpshire’s repu- as a state with an open primary. ‘ McCarthy is on his first Intensive swing through New Hampshire, which will have the first primary election in the country. Tuesday night he drew about 10 to his speech in Concord here he warned of what he ;es as a growing influence of the military-industrial complex in both foreign and domestic affairs. No Adore Checks DENVER, Colo. (AP) - R’s cash on the line now for a'marriage license in Denver—no more checks. Officials said they’ve been getting too many bad checks. The $3 fee hasn’t changed since 1891. HILDEBRANDT J. GONZALES Cpl. John Paul Gonzales is stationed at Cua Viet, Vietnam with the 3rd Marine Division. He worked at GM Truck and Coach Division prior to enlisting in October 1966. He took basic training at Camp Pendleton Calif., and then studied to be a mechanic. His mother is Mrs. Carmen Gonzales of 383 Central. Pfc. Manual Gonzales is stationed at Con Thien, Vetnam. He enlisted in August 1966. He took basic training at Camp Pendleton and also trained to become a Military Policeman. His wife, Sandy, lives at 153 Cottage. H i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Gonzales, live at 484 Midway. M. GONZALES ALVARADO Pvt. Eldefonso Alvarado has left for Vietnam after being stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he enlisted in 1967. Ife took basic training Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Eldefonso Alvarado of 383 Central. * * * Spec. 4 Jonathon Ramirez is stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. He took basic training at Ft. Knox Ky., and went to Thailand for a year. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School enlisted in 1965. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Honorio Ramirez of 401 Franklin. RAMIREZ MARION Pvt. Melvin Marion is now stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Marion,o f 64 S. Ardmore, he took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was recently home on leave. He attended Pontiac Northern High School and worked Fisher Body prior to enlisting in service. Capt. Mary L. Wood, dau^ter of the William V. Woods of 761 Owego, is commanding officer of the WAC’s at Camp Zama, Japan. She graduated from Pontiac Central High School and from Michigan State University and spent two years in the Peace Corps in Africa prior t o »nH«tlng in the WAC’s hi 1965. She graudated from officer’s training school at Ft. McClellan, Ala. & DAVIS CAPT. WOOD Pfc. Robert L. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis of 841 Woodland, is currently stationed in Vietnam. He was employed at the Fisher Body plant and was a One more reason to go to Osmun’s: great storewide clearance sale ends Saturday! Wait ’til you see what we’ve got on sale for you! When we say storewide clearance —we mean everything but the fixtures. We mean colorful sportswear, suits, dress shirts, topcoats — even shoes! This’ll probably be your biggest chance to pick up 1;hose famous Osmun’s brands. Names like - EAGLE, PETROCELLI, PHOENIX, FASHION PARK, MARTINELLI, FRENCH SHRINER, AMBASSADOR, CROSBY SQUARE and RONALD BASCOMBE. Right! Everything you need! And for less! Get over here early tomorrow— we’ve got lots of everything on sale, but everyone’s heard about it and can’t wait to take advantage of the savings. See you bright and early! Famous-maker 1-and 2-pants models. 1-, 2* and 3-button. Reg. $65 to $185 Famous-maker tweeds, sharkskins, Cashmeres, etc. Reg. $65 to $145 Famous-maker blazers, tweeds, etc. 2- and 3-button models. Reg. $35 to $95 SUITS TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS Now’13“to*23“ SHOES K” Now’21''" SWEATERS ~ NowMr'to'32“ Famous-maker quality shirts. Great color selection. Reg. $6 to $29.95 Now’49"to’l49" Now'49"to'I19" Now’29"to79" Now’4"to‘23" ALL-WHTHEII COATS How‘29" COnON SLACKS Famous-maker permanent press slacks. Lots of colors and checks. Reg. t Now ^5® •TORES FOR MEN • YOUNO MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Frf.'t/f 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night’tii 9 /n/ . / . ■ ! r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 C-4 THOUSANDS OF HOMMEMAKERS ARE TELLING THEIR FRIENDS HOW THET SAVE MORE AT FARMER JAOK'S! tz3—— FARMEn JACK’E MOST FARMER JACK'S OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. Miracle Mile —S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains Open Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. o Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. o Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center — South Telegraph Open Mond^ - Tuesday - Wednesday 1^ A. M. to 10 P. M. O Thursdo|^- Friday - Saturday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. o Sunday 11 A. M^^to 5 P. M. C-2 FARMEH JACK’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRtJARY 7, 1968 NOBODY Has Everyday Low Prices Like Farmer Jack’s! DELICIOUS BAKED OR FRIED Jack 0 Lantern Yams DEL MONTE Stewed Tematees MAXWELL HOUSE "GOOD TO THE LAST DROP" Instant Coffee REAL PEA PATCH FLAVOR Del Monte Sweet Peas SILVER FLOSS Saner Kraut WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Del Monte Corn CUT GREEN TENDER Green Giant Beans BROOKS TANGY Chili Hot Beans Get "Juicy " Govinys! DEL MONTE APPETIZING Tomato Juice ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH Hi C Drinks WELCHES ZESTY Grape Jnke INSTANT BREAKFAST Tang Drink READY TO DRINK, RED DOLE PINK PINEAPPLE Grapefruit Drink SUNSWEET NUTRITIOUS SUNSWEET DELICIOUS Buys on "TKis RICE OR TUNA Metrecal Dinners aupurpose Gold Medal Flour GOLD MEDAL Enriched Flour KITCHEN TESTED Gold Medal Hour HERMAN DELICIOUS Fudge Stripes AUNT JEMIAAA BUHERMILK Pancake Mix AUNT Jemima Pancake Mix AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Syrup AUNT JEMIMA RICH Pancake Syrup THANK YOU BRAND Chocolate Pudding SoveonProducePrices! “Fresk" Doiry Sovings! Doiiy Budget Buys I FAHMEH JACK'S SUGARIPE 8 Mhiuto Prunes SUGARIPE Dried Apricots MILFORD Bird Food MILFORD Sunflower Seed 79* 79* 88* 48* NATURAL MOZZARELU SLICED Kraft Cheese TENDER FLAKE PiUshury Biscuits KRAFT NATUR AL AGED SLICED Swiss Cheese #oz. WT. PKG. - - FARM MAID 44* Sour Cream FARM MAID LARGE OR m CREAMED 19* Cottage Cheese FARM MAID FRENCH — ^ ONION, GARLIC, BLUE 53* Chip Dips I LB. 8 0Z. CTN. GRATED PARMESAN OR ROMANO _ UFKmcLF mKiyicaMiM V 49* Frigo Cheese HYGRADE DAIRY LOAF Cheese Spread Miracle Mile —S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains Open Mondoy - Tuesdoy - Wednesday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. • Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. • Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center — South Telegraph 39* 39* 29* 59* Open Monday - Tuesdoy - Wednesday ICt A. M. to 10 P. M. • Thursday - Fridoy - Saturday 9 A. M. tovlO P. M. • Sunday 11 A. to 5 P. M. ■ I /A' THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1968 CURTtS DELICIOUS C—g FARMEH JACK'S NOBODY Has Everyday Low Prices Like Farmer Jack’s! STUFFED MANZANILLA # 12 Capea Olives POLISH DILL Vlasic Pickles FRESH BABY DILL Vlasic Pickles AUNT JANES WHOLE Sweet Pickles CROWN ICICLES Kesher Pickles HENRIS ZESTEE Tastee Dressing CARNATION Instant Braakfast 55^ PLAIN MILK CHOCOLATE HersheyBars 29^ START YOUR DAY RIGHT 1# _______ WT.BOX Kelloggs Special K 42^ POST BRAND Honeycomb Ceraal KIDS LOVE THEM Toastem Popups NON DAIRY Coffee Mate Cnamer m^iii I VELVET SMOOTH OH CRUNCHY Peanut Butter & Jelly SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY Pure Preserves PREAM DRY Coffee Creamer SKIPPY DELICIOUS Peanut Butter BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup RED LABEL Karo Syrup SPICE ISLAND Rice Seasoning FOR SANDWICHES Armour Treet ARMOUR NOURISHING Chili With Beans GERBER JUNIOR Peach Cobbler M-oney-SavUig "Quicfeifes''! Less on Frozen Dinners! Some "Sweet" Sovlngs! ^ TOM THUMB FROZEN 3 <170* KRAFT DELICIOUS ,002 OAa 65^ Chicken Dumpiings Mixed Toffee 38^ ACe Ml TOT 9Qe kiosi-o^them „oz. 4Qc 40* Frozen Waffles >” tro- |^ft Fudgies vO* GERBER STRAINED Baby Meats SPECIAL LABEL Saiada Tea Bags 49^ 29« 32« 24« 46« 34« 15* 25* 78* GORTON FRESH FROZEN Fish and Chips GORTON CRISI>Y CRUNCHY Frozen Fish Puffs EDFCM FROZEN CHEESE BANQUET 7 VARIETIES am ^ ucLi(.iuua, ia3ii > aaV Jonos Pilza Pio wt/pkg!‘49^ Moat & Gravy 27^ Kraft Caramels wt"!?kg. 36^ MRS. Pa4s FROZEN . o, OAd^ JJAR KIST , M P.D.Q. BRAND Onion Rings Froie^ Tuna Pies DELICIOUS, TASTY 19^ Chocolate Beads FAnMEn JACK'E Miracle Mile—S. Telegrapli at Square La|^ Road • Di^ie Highway - Drayton Plains Dndlay— Tuesdoy - Wednesday 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. • Thur^oy - Friday - Soturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Mondd Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center - South Telegraph Open Mondfy - Tuesdoy - Wednesday 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. • Thursday- Friday - Soturday 9 A. M. toflO P. M. • Sunday 11 A. ^ to 5 P. M. li . j’i’ii O-i XIIS BQOTMC Fmsa FEBRUAEY 7, 196^ Has Everyday Low Prices Like Farmer Jack! Nobody! A DELICipUS DESSERT j Motts Applesaace DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail SLICED OR HALVES s TOWN PRIDE ApplosaiiGO CLIFF HOUSE Mandarin Oranges WILDERNESS BRAND Chorry Pio FBIliig Sttpw SovUigsOh.Casy-to-FixDiitnei’s! HUNTS SAVORY Pork and Boons m/i FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaghotti CHEF BOY AR DEE Moat Ravioii PIECES AND STEMS Buttomut Mushrooniw BOVRIL BRAND Corned Beef roUNTRY GLEN Saltine Crackers 'DINTY MOORE [■ 15^ Tasty Boof Stew STAR CROSS ^ Tomato Sauco Ji9o 46« A9« CAMPBELLS APPETIZING Tomato Soup FINE, MEDIUM S WIDE Mueller's Noodles SPECIAL LABEL FOOD WRAP 9* Sated ok ■Iflv 29^ ’ISP- 36* 1 Great Bargains pa "44ousekolti-(4elfier£"l BEHOLD Furnituro Polish IN SPRAY CAN Lysol Disinfoctant LIQUID Lysol Antiseptic V STAFLO ' Spray Starch JOHNSON LEMON Pledge Wax BRAVE BRAND Floor Wax FIDO WILL LOVE IT ^»n69* Dash Dog Food FOR DISHES LIQUID ,1»n69* Chiffon Dotergont SPECIAL LABEL MEAT FLAVOR r.iL39* Tahhy Cat Food SPECIAL UBEL 11 x 11 1 PT. 6 OZ. CAN 49* Maonex Towels 99* kjoonex Facials KAL KAN DOG FOOD 79* Chicken Parts SPECIAL LABEL INSTANT 23* Fels Gramms DOW AEROSOL WAY SPECIAL LABEL MINT FLAVORED Crest 6 3/4 0Z.Z Toothpaste wT. TUBE ^ APPLE, BLUEBEI^RY OR PEACH Awrey Pies • tun, r«k. II tnrry. Null Miracle Mile—1 Telegroph at Square Lake Road Dixie Highway —Drayton Plains Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdoy 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Thursday,' Friday, Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Glenwood Plaxa, Perry Street, Pontioc Pontiac Mall Shopping Center — South Telegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A. M. to id P. M. Thursdoy/Friday, ^turday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. i A THg PONTIAC PIlESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 C—5 TONIGHT 8:15 V AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND State Man Killed GRAND RAPIDS J William Wiebenga, 58, of GraiHl Rapids was killed Tuesday when a car on which he was San National Guard, which had working at a garage slipped!roost of its men in training 200 State Guard Changes Training Schedule LANSING (AP) - The Michl- tions Headquarters, Headquar-Support Company and 125th.%-d Battalion, 126th Infantiy, ters and Headquarters 146th BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE on the head. He was dead PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!'on arrival at a Grand Rapids ____________ i hospital. MURRY! MURRY! Last Few Ri^! SmVENBOIDMGARIMRim JOHN HDSION PETER OlOOUffltWW NOW! GEORGECSCOTT A NOW! miles away when Detroit’s riot flared last July, has devised a training schedule that may prevent the same thing from happening again. Guard headquarters said Tuesday the dates for two-week training sessions this summer at Camp Grayling will be staggered so a sizeable number of units can remain at home stations for possible state efmer-gency duty. Major General Clarence C. &hnipke, Adjutant General of the Michigan Guard, said that approximately 7,000 of Michigan’s lO.OOOv Army National Guardsmen were at Camp Grayling at the outbreak of last summer’s Detroit riot. He said that little more than half of the Michigan troops this summer will be at Grayling from July 13-27. die state Guard, which was re- Detachment, 146th Transporta- fTHEHBIE HLMr organized effective Feb. 1, is approximately 0,500 men. Of these, he says, about 5,800 will train during July 13-27, JUNE 1 START Army Guard units will iniHLTS NITES^ ......Ml JIUULl9WE0.andUT.iNATIRIIt...........fJH im.-MT..SOII.allill>MU-IM. MRR . Yun,. TWili.. fM, al flM UHLV moving to Camp Grayling as early as June 1. In the first two weeks only two platoons will be at the camp. From June 15-29 about 900 more Michigan troops are expected. Schninke said Guard units from Ohio, Kentucky and M-ana also will use the facili- ties, as in the past. About 5,400 Guardsmen from - an armored cavalry regiment from Ohio, and about 500 from a Kentucky artill"ry grouo will be at Grayling .June 15-27. Surprisingly Differsnt!! Broathtaking Now Productions, Lavish Costumos, Unforgottablo Music, and tho Incredible Magic Screen. Tammy LSb; Ann-Marint FmI; IniriS WanSI; IHly ChaRal; CHH McANIa; Diana; alia Vanama; Marilyn Canaaa anS Camla Stan: SradSla Tranklar; Ham Laitar; Tha Samanaa; Jahnny LaSracqna; Caralyn O'Kally; OaMf Martin. WEEK NIflHTS • F.M. Twe Shews Seterday 2i00 aed liSO P.M. Twa Shews Saaday 2i00 aad SiSO P.M. Priaasi $1.90, S4.00, $3.00 NO SHOW MONDAY. MARCH 11 Tiekats aa tala at Oiyaipia aad i J. L. Hadsaa Majar Stares I Saaiar Citiiani Half Prica Sal. Matinaa March 9 aaly I iMjalatar Sarvica ta fha Oalcony MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED r Sal., ttata INCIOSID FIND t . DATS CHOICIi 111 . FUASe PRINT KAMI ADDRESS ---------- CITY _____.........- SEATS AT S...... ....... 3rd........ OLYMPIA STADIUM Schnipke said the strength of Military Police Battalion, 107th Maintenance Battalion and 46th Military Police Company will train at Grayling July 13-27. PONTIAC COMPANY Other units in camp July 13-17 will include 1st Battalion. 119th Artillery at Lansing, Albion and Charlotte; 126th Public Information Detachment, 1st Battalion, 225th Infantry, 207th Surgical Hospital, and Headquarters, loth Medical Professional Service, Detroit; companies of the Long Range Patrol, 425th Infan-iry from Detroit and Pontiac; ' the I56th Signal Battalion of Detroit, Ypsilanti, Adrian, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor and Monroe. Quarter master Detachment; Greenviila’s 1071st Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company; Wyomiog’s 126th Army Band; Bay City’s 1435th Engineer Company and Headquarters and Headquarters Detach-nnlent, 20th Engineer Battalion; the 1072nd Light Maintenance Company from Sturgis and Cold- water, and the 1^7th Engineer Company from Sault Ste. Marie with platoons in Cheboygan, Alpena and Gladstone. Also in camp July 13-27 will be Owosso’s 114th Military Police Company: Camp Grayling’s site detachment; Flint’s Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 46th Engineer Construction Group; Jackson’s Headquarters and Headquarters tion Battalion and M6th Trans- portation Company; Muskegon’s 1436th Engineer Company; Howell’s 1462nd Transportation Company; Midland’s 460th General During July 15-27, along with the bulk of the Michigan troops, there will be about 2,500 Guardsmen from the 38th Division Artillery from Indiana. From July 20-Aug. 1, about 2,-800 men from Michigan’s 46th Brigade, and about 1,200 froin a Detroit-based artillery group wiU train. nWIANA DIvi^ON In the final period, July 27-Aug. 10, 10,000 men of Indiana’s 38th Infantry Division will train. Michigan’s 46th Brigade is part of the 38th and will train pne week with the Division and ! One week separately. Two platoons of Lapeer’s 746 Ordinance company will be in camp June 1-15. The, 746th Ordinance Company from Lapeer; Company D, 113th Engineer Battalion from Wyoming: and 107th Engineer Battalion from Tshpeming, Marquette, Gladstone, Manis-tique, Baraga, Calumet, Iron-wood, Iron River and Kingsford, will be in camp June 15-29. Lansing units of the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Emergency Operas ^Z^KEEGO BUMMHimM oMATTHElM neioijinE TECHNICOLOR* ^ MGM prinnts omom' ^ METBOCOLOHl “One of the Year’s 10 Best Films!” Judifh Crist, NBC-TV Today Show MARATHON OF SOLID LAUGHS! A DELIGHTFUL WAY TO BLOW YOUR MIND!” —Bob Salmaggi,WtNS Kadi» I “FUN-A BRIGHT ORIGINAL IDEA DEVELOPED WITH JAUNTY GOOD I HUMOR AND REAL FLAIR!” —Howmi Thompoon, N,Y. Thm BROAD. BAWDY SATIRICAL SPOOF!” wrncniKSPnMI ' -^•Magoiho JHif H lUBIHPM GODFREY CAMBRIDGE - JOAN DELANEY imiVini . SEVERN DARDEN • fMWMNrnciwiaiuir - ':THE PRESIDENT’S ANALYST'' NOW I KirifIJiLl cKi ' ‘"WMMI |TMIMIMi«Mj«Mt UMM.I.iieri • e e «-oz. 17* □ 24* □ 10* □ 39* □ 49* □ 37* □ 41* □ 1“ □ 14* □ 22* □ 22* □ 29* □ 99* □ 48* □ 73* □ 13* □ 79* □ 63* □ 71* □ JANE PARKER BUYS! COOKIES SAVE 6e 39‘ NUT FUDGE, PECAN SHORTBREAD OR NUT CRUNCH 12-OZ. BAG Your C/iOfce Glazed Donuts.... \ Danish Pecan Ring Chiffon Cake Rye Bread White Bread 2' I Swan Liquid... Wish Liquid... Tide Giant Salvo Tablets “-m' ....... DOWNY FABRIC CONDITIONER 10< OFF LABEl 1-QT. 1-OZ. BTL Top Job ^:.Vl' Stardust Bleach' 59 46* □ 52* □ Giant Cheer.. Dash Giant.... Ivory. Liquid... Bold Detergent 39* 39* 49* 29* 43* □ □ □ □ □ □ • •••••' 1-oz. 55* 69* 64* 73* 74* 71* 55* □ 74* □ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Marinate LamB in Yogurt, Cook With Curry The word “curry” mei simply “sauce” in India, richly spiced sauce. It can be thick, thin or medium. It can cov^ meat, fowl, seafobd, vegetables or almost anything not sweet. Whether very pungent as are the curries of southern India, or milder as preferred in the north, there, are as many varieties of curries as there are cooks in India. While Indian cooks begin each curry by grinding or crushing LAMB KORMA, one of the world-famous dishes of India, owes its delicious aroma to^ curry powder. Fruit Hidden in Cake The southern states — scene of the first English settlements j In the New World, have con-' b-ibuted a bountiful regional larder. The colonists’ migration was not inspired by rebellion. The wilderness was not an escape but a challenge. Although there were hardships, the climate proved friendly and plantations prospered. There are many subtle differences in the cuisine of Sandwich Is Quick Lunch Kids Enjoy The sandwich that’s almost a meal has come to be a favorite with mothers. Some-children never fuss about downing a sandwich and a glass of milk the way they do about more prolonged meals. And you can pack a lot of variety into sandwich, nutrition-wise. Consider, for example, this shrimp salad spread from the International Shrimp Council, sandwiched into big crusty rolls. Lsbor-saving suggestions: set out rolls, butter and a big bowl of spread, and let the children “roll” their own. You might ask them beforehand whether tiicy prefer lettuce or babbage, since the recipe offers a' choice. SmUMP SALAD ROLLS 1 package (8 oz. or 10 oz. frozen peeled and deveined shrimp 1 cup shredded lettuce or cabbage V* cup chopped celery cup chopped cucumber 1 teaspoon (topped onion Mayonnaise Salt and pepper 1 package of 6 crusty rolls or frankfurter buns Watercress Cook shrimp in boiling salted water for 3 to 5 minutes. Reserve a few whole shrimp fw garnishing and chop remaining shrimp. Toss shrimp with lettuce or cabbage, celery, cucumber and onion. Moisten with mayonnaise and season to taste with salt and pepper. Split rolls, but do not cut all the way through. Spread with softened butter and fill with shrimp salad. Garnish with reserved whole shrimp and watercress. Makes sandwiches. various sections of the South but common is the tradition of serving superb fruit desserts. Here, our recipe combines peaches with an orange-mace flavored batter for an up-to-date version of that early southern favorite, pudding cake. Orange-Peach Pudding Cake 1% cups sifted enriched flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar V4 teaspoon mace V* cup oil % cup milk One-third cup orange juice 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sliced peaches Sift dry ingredients together. Blend in oil, milk, and orange juice. Beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in eggs and vanilla. eat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 additional strokes. Pour one-third cup batter in greased 8x8-inch square pan. Cover with fruit. Pour remaining batter evenly over fruit to cover. in preheated 375 degree oven, 35-45 minutes, or until done. Makes 9 servings. Mash Eggplant, Brown in Skillet A Pennsylvania cook contributes this interesting meatless di^. Eggplant Dumplings 1 m e d 1 u m (1% pounds) eg plant Salt and pepper to taste 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon minced parsley Vz teaspoon dried basil 2eggs % cup fine dry bread crumbs V4 cup olive oil Wash and dry eggplant; cut into %-inch cubes without peeling. Turn into a 12-inch skillet with about 3 tablespoons water; cover and cook gently, stirring several times, until almost mushy. Mash with a spoon; mix salt, pepper, garlic, parsley, basil, eggs and bread crumbs. In the clean, dry skillet heat the oil; drop eggplant mixture by heaping tablespoonfuls into the hot oil; turn to brown on both sides. .Serve with hot mushroom sauce. Makes 6 servings. the different spices needed, homemakers In the United States prefer to use a carefully blended curry powder. All commercial curry powders are richly aromatic blends of different spices, more or less pungent. Curry powder formulas vary, but all are sure to include cayenne, coriander, cumin, fenugreek and turmeric. Curry powder is the oldest of spice blends. Seafaring men returning from the Far East brought packets of curry Wine Guide Is Published CHICAGO, 111. - Recipe collectors are finding wine listed among the ingredients more and more often these days. And for good reason. Red or white wine used as part of the liquid content adds a distinctive taste' unobtainabie any other way. Not only does the wine impart 5 own subtle flavor, but it seems to blend the flavors of the other ihgredients more closely together. A new wine guide and recipe booklet containing 100 different recipes for food dishes and beverages with wine has just been put out by Mogen David. Included are recipes for grilled meats, roasts, poultry, fish, soups, salads, hors I’oeuvres and desserts. Other dishes to complete the menu are suggested, along with the type of wine that might be served with the meal. To make this guide even more useful, there is a section on the serving and storage of wine and on wine and champagne glassware. To obtain a copy of “Food, Fun and Festivity with Mogen David Wines and Champagnes” write to The PRB, Dept. FE, 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, lilinois 60601. Enclose 25 cents to cover handling and mailing. Watermelon Is Surprise Relish Watermelon itself (not the rind) goes into this preserve. Rosy Melon Preserve 8 cups cubed (1 inch) water-meion (seeds discarded) cups sugar Vt teaspmn sait V4 cup cider vinegar 1 slice lemon, lA-inch thick Spice bag of Vt cinnamon stick and % teaspoon whole cloves Turn the watermelon into a colander; using palms, gently press out as much of the juice as you can without mashing' fruit too hard. Aliow to drain for 1 hour. Turn drained melon and remaining ingredients into a large kettle. Bring to a boil; boil gentiy, stirring occasionally, for 1 hour. Pack melon into sterilized hot wide-mouth canning jars; fill with syrup leaving headsp seal with caps. Syrup remaining from preserves may be used various ways. Makes 2 to 3 one-half pints. powder to this country almpstl two centuries ago. | Curry powder is essential in| Indian-ty]^ dishes, but it gives! ^sing aroma all kinds of familiar dished: pea chicken grhvy, potato salad, dips and sandwich fillings. LAMB KORMA 2 pounds boneless lamb Vz cup yogurt 1 teaspoon ground cumin seed 1 teaspoon ground turmeric 3 tablespoons salad oil % cup onion flakes Vz teaspoon instant .minced garlic « 1 tablespoon curry powder IVz teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons grated coconut H6t cooked rice Trim and discard excess fat from lamb; cut into 1 i(kh cubes. Blend together yogurt, cumin and turmeric. Add lamb cubes and marinate one or more hours. Remove lamb from marinade and saute in large saucepan in 1 tablespoon of the oil. Meantime mix onion flakes and in- stant minced garlic in Vz cupjcook slowly 20 minutes or until ,«.r; k. «»>d . BlnrtM « % “"f form soften. Add to saucepan with the remaining 2 tablespoons oil continue cooking 25 and saute untd golden. Add jyjgg cQCohut just before serving. Serve with rice. Yield: 6 portions. EuiT^ poiyder and sait. d(»k, stirring, 2 minutes. Cover saucepan tightly and SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage PONTIAC MALL SHRIMP SALAD ROLLS -Shrimp Salad Rolls. The shown here is an easy one to make, and appeals to children and mothers alike. FFMAN DOES IIA6MN CARtOAP BEEF SAK STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN RIDS CLUDS All Beef Cheriy Red HAMDUROER 45f 10-lb. bags QQc or more 39V fill your freezer BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST POT ROAST M-M-M-M Good ALWAYS DELICIOUS 39( OWN Pontiac Pride SMOKED OCC PICNICS WUik sliced free Tender and Delicious CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK STEAK Pontiac Pride HOME CURED with the old fashion taste COUNTRY STYLE BACON Dairy Specials Croamod _ SSSi“i19’ 39< HOMO gallon QQC MILK carton HALF & HALr Everyday Lore Pricejf BREAD’r.r PORK CHOPS °ir;i’39^b SHORT RIBS d'.'.:;. 37^0 Fancy OOc Turkey Drumsticks £9 Sliced BOLOGNA HOME FREEZER SPECIALS Select your beef from over 100 head of mature grain fed steer beef USDA CHOICE OR GOOD-Juat Say **Charge /«”/ FULL SIDES HINDS FRONTS REEF LOINS 49« 65^ 45f 65^ Cut, Wrapped, Delivered Free - No Down Payment Cash & Carry Freezer Meats 50-lbs. 25*5 ID-Ibs. Pork Chops IC-lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks 10-lbs. Chuck Steak or Roast tO-lbs. Hamblin Staakettes 10-lbt. Frying Chieken HOFFMAN 50 years of Satisfied Customers 526 N. Perry, Pontiac OPEN DAILY 9-6 Free Parking in Rear Come in and see the largest meat ceelers in Oakland Ceunty. PRODUCE SPECIALS 2$* large crisp HEAD 2 large LEnUCE T TENDER YOUNG 6REEN OMIOHS FANCY VINE RIPE 1 ■ Jk TOMATOES 5 in a tray pack ■ RP 15* THE PONTIAC PliKSS. VVEDNESDAV, FEBRUARY 7, 19«8 0-W Peanuts and Bacon Give Loaf Flavor Peanut Butter Bacon Bread Is an all-time winner. Peanut butter and bacon sandwiches have long been a favorite, so it’s no surprise that this combination also produces a marvelously fragrant and delicious bread. Chopped Spanish peanuts added to the batter lend richness to the bread’s texture. I Topped with cream cheese, Jams or jellies, this nutritious j bread will liven up breakfast, lunch or snacktime. I Peanut Butter Bacon Bread % lb. bacon, cooked and crumbled 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted , 1 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder yft teaspoon salt 1 cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon butter, melted 1 cup milk 1 egg, slightly beaten . 1 cup chopped Spanish peanuts Cook and drain bacon; crumble into small pieces. Sift together flour, sugar; baking powder and salt. Cut in peanut butter until it is consistency of commeal. Combine butter, milk and egg. Pour into peanut butter mixture and mix thoroughly. Stir in crumbled, bacon and chopped Pour into a greased and floured 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Let stand 20 minutes.. Bake in a 325 degree oven 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until loaf tests done. Cool on rack. Ginger Garnishes Two-Fruit Compote If you choose the ginger garnish for this compote, you’ll find it amusing to concoct. Grapefruit Peach Compote 2 medium grapefruit 1 package (12 ounces) frozen sliced peaches, defrosted Maraschino cherries or syrup-prOserved ginger for garnish Pare grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes. Drain grapefruit sections (drink the juice!) and mix with peaches and their juice. Garnish with cherries or ginger shapes; to make shapes, slice through ginger pieces to make thinner; cut out shapes from the ginger slices with tiny canape cutters. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 2% cups corn flakes or % cup corn flake crumbs 2V4 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Ms teaspoon baking soda Vz teaspoon salt % cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 cup chopped nutmeats 1 cup finely cut, pitted dates % cup finely cut maraschino cherries 18 maraschino cherries, cut in quarters If using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs; set aside. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Beat together butter and sugar until creamy; add eggs and beat well. Stir in milk and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients together with nutmeats, dates and finely cut cherries; mix well. Shape level tablespoonfuls of dough into falls. Roll in corn flake criimbs. Place on greased baking sheets. Top each cooky with V* maraschino cherry. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 12 minutes or until lightly browned, yield: about 6 dozen Cherry Winks, 2 mches in diameter. Toast Fig Rolls for Teatime Oven-toasted sandwich rolls have a sweet filling and a' crusty exterior. Serve them at a tea. i A Toasted Fig Rolls 2 ounces cream cheese, room temperature 6 dried figs (soft table varie-I ty), finely cut ! V4 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 tebspoon lemon juice % teaspoon cinnamon 8 thin slices fresh bread, crusts , I removed Butter, melted^ 11 In a small bowl mix together '«.the cream cheese, figs, walnuts, flatten bread slices; spread one I j lemon juice and cinnamon. H With a rolling pin, slightly > I fashion. Wrap tightly in Vs side of slices with fix mixture. Roll up each slice in jellyroll ‘ transparent plastic wrap; ! refrigerate at least 30 minutes. With pastry brush, brush outside surface of rolls with a’ generous amount of melted butter. Place seam side down! on cookie sheet. Bake in a 450-j degree oven dntil lightly brown-j ' ed —'about 5 minutes. | Cut crosswise in half. Serve l>iat once. Makes 16. Zippy Sauce for Oysters To start a sociable occasion, serve a zippy Oyster Cocktail. It is a tangy way to bhild an appetite while putting finishing touches on a fabulous dinner. OYSTER COCKTAIL 1 can (12-ounces) oysters, fresh or frozen Lettuce Cocktail Sauce Lemon wedges Thaw frozen oysters. Drain oysters. ■ Place lettuce in cocktail glasses. Arrange oysters on lettuce. Top each serving with approximately ’,4 cup of Cock- tail Sauce. Serve with lemon wedges. Serves 6. Cocktail Sauce 1 cup catsup 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery , 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion Vi theaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 drops liquid hot pepper sauce Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly. Chill. Makes approximately 1'/a cups sauce. 1 Far East Flavor ’ I In saucepan, combine 1 can , each (10% ounces) condensed ’ beef broth and (10% ounces) ,, condensed tomato soup, 1 soup NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ' can water and % teaspoon -jcurry powder. Simmer about 5 minutes to blend flavors. Makes 14 servings. Start With Can of Chicken Stew, Make Into Soup Hearty soups—meals in themselves—are popular throughout Europe. Here canned chicken stew wins the starring role in a man-pleasing potage. Simply combine the stew with corn, parsley and a dash of thyme for a flavorful broth stocked with! pieces of tender chicken. | Complete the meal with cinnamon toast triangles, and pound cake topped with canned peach sauce. Chicken Stew Potage 1 can (1 pound 3 ounces) chicken stew 1 can (7 ounces) whole kernel corn 1 cup milk Vz cup water 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vs teaspoon, leaf thyme, crushed In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat; stir now and! then. Makes 4 servings. INDIA CURRY BEANS — Combine one can (1 lb. 5 oz.) pork and beans; two tablespoons onion, chopped; one teaspoon each curry poWder and parsley flakes; two teaspoons vinegar and four wieners, finally chopped. Pour into 1% quart casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. Healthful Snack Easy to Prepare A novel new way to»enjoy ^ Spanish peanuts has been im-j Kl,'°and°“L ',:ri BoII Squash, Mash With Maple Syrup popularity among Americans, . t treated this way. Simply mix equal parts of raisins with Spanish peanuts — Maple Squash it's a deliciously satisfying 1 Small (about % pound) sweet and salty combination as: butternut squash well as a great energy booster.! 1/2 cup very hot water Why not leave little bowls of y:, plus Vs teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons maple syrup i Halve squash lengthwise and For a quick curry sauce, you pare; with a sturdy spoon, this mixture around the house for nourishing nibbling? Turn into a 1 ¥2 - q u a r t saucepan with the water and V4 teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling; cover and boil until very tender when tested with a fork — 5 to 10 minutes. Drain if necessary; shake squash in pan over low heat to dry. can add curry powder to medi- scoop out seeds. Cut into V2-inch um white sauce. Icubes. With a fork, mash until smooth; stir in Vs teaspoon salt, butter and maple syrup. Makes 3 servings. r SWE8 0 I 2 00 00 77 Mr. Otil*r: The bearer of this coupon Is entitled to U on on the pur- chase ol one packaje of Derby Tamales. We will redeem this coupon Take this coupon to your grocer. It is worth 80 on your next purchase of !I,Xons'??“emed'm" n..L.. T_l__ u:, .....I.... —any sales tax. Coupon void d use is prohibited, restricted or taied. Mis- Ueruy lamales at nis regular price. useconstitutesfraud.Limitonetoacustomer.Cashvaluel/ZOollcenl. SAVE8<’ Add Some Nuts Latkes, or pancakes, made of grated raw potato or buckwheat are a part of Chanukah. This year, whether you make yourj own or use a mix try them with the addition of finely chopped, toasted California walnuts. Q. What’s the name of this cut of meat? A. Fresh ham or leg of pork roll. Shown here is one cut in half. Q. Where does It come from? How is it identified? A. It comes from the leg section. It’s boneless, shaped and tied. The coloring of the lean is characteristic of fresh pork, that is, pinkish gray, with a firm and fine texture. Most people are familiar with the cured ham cut, but this fresh cut is seen more often than formerly in markets. , Q. How is It prepared? A. B^ roasting since'It’s tender cut. This pork cut, like cuts from the pork loin, roasted to an internal tem-j perature of 170’ F. as measured I by the roast meat thermometer. It may be cooked on a rotisserie or it may be roasted on a rack, in an open shallow pan. Oven temperature should read 350 degrees F. for roasting the fresh half leg or ham, 325 degrees F. for the larger whole leg; allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound for roasting either cut. you m, uratt Regulators, Pressure Gauges, Gate Va Copper Tubing, Springs, Brass Fittings, U-Bolts, Wire ko Chain, Block Insulation, Fire Brick, Unions, Couplings. Teei Ings, Caps, Plugs, Flow Valves, Expanded Metal Guards, eic. PAINTING EQUIPMENT: Binks Portiibla Compressor, V/t HP; Brown & Portable Compressor, 'h HP; Spray Booth, Lights, Blower Controls, etc. 1 ____, Regula , Gate Valves, Petci ....... - pe ThImL :, Ells, Bush- METAL INVENTORY Approximately ie,0M# Steel Angles, Flats, Rounds, Average Length DRAFTING EQUIPMENT: Paragon-Revolute 42" Blueprint Machine; 3-KAE 4-Post Dralting Tables; Steel Blueprint Files, Drafting Stools, etc. BUSINESS A4ACHINES A OFFICE EQUIPMENT; Victor Printing Catcu-lator. Model 7S-SS-54; Delur Grundig Stenorettes; Peirce "265" Wire Recorders; Pltney-Bowss Mailing Machine; Production Control Board; Davld White Transit w/Trlpod; Rox-O-graph MImeo Machine; 17- 4-Drawer Steel and 3- 2-Drawer Filing Cabinets, Steel Double PedestaL Desks; 4-Oak Secretarial Desks; ^Oak, Walnut Double Pedestal Desks; 3-Sturgls Secretarial Poslure Chairs; Check Protector; Double Door Safe; Swivel Arm Chairs, Side Chairs, Steel Bookcases, Portable Posting Files, Desk Lamps. Deposit of 25% (Cash or Certified Check) Regulred at Time of I INSPECTION; “—■---------* ' — Operating Reel Sale to be offt.... ____ Approval by the Referee li •ning of S.___ : Stuart E. Hertiberg. subloct to the piecemeal b n Bankruptcy. For Free Detailed Circular W NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS I University of Texas at El Paso and long jump king Ralph Boston. ARMSTRONG THE SAFE points to spark the Berkley (6-r/"®® '”®jroad 68-60. HAZEL P_AJ»K_(4J) RosEviL^LE ^ig) 0 p d y c k ei‘he Pacific Eight Conference! Notre Dame took DePaul 91-85 R^Smon 4 U3 ’o g^’^^bed scoring honors with 24 ^*^ advance in the NCAA re- overtime, Boston College Caldwell 0 1-2 ' for Dondero. gionals to attain that goal mis tbumoed Massachusetts 94-70, Matlvow 5 2-3 12 High-scoring sophomore Jim season. UCLA is in the same Dayjjjson defeated Furman 5.5-' conference. 140 and Seattle vanquished Port- Merchel 1 Skerake ®*K?r*'* j 0 I ° ''|Merchel was held to 11 points ® “ ------- -------------by a tight Roseville defense and! If KU can be as consistentjlapd 81-®6 in home court scorb'by QUARTERSit was enough to send the as in past few seasons, it could Brown unset Rhode RMulfiiit**^'' 1* 11 14 15-S Parkers down to their seventh be close next season in the race^®^^"'^ • varsity: ROS.VIIIU 68, Hazel Park (5,7) Joss of tbe season. IfOT 1,000 victories. " EMU Quintet Falters, 87-75 LEADS PARKERS Kentucky, which holds the Ken Kujawa led Hazel Park!highest winning percentage at with 12 markers, while Mike .763 in 62 years of basketball, Skerske flipped in 17 for is third in total wins and fol-Roseville. Hazel Park led at towed by (in order): St. John’s, halftime, 28-27, but Roseville Pennsylvania, Washington gained a 14-6 advantage in the North Carolina, Duke, Temple, In the Southwest Conference, Arkansas beat Texas Tech 61-56, Baylor downed Texas 74-58 and Texas Christian humbled Southern Methodist 91-64, all home court victories. Texas A&M won on the road over Rice 75-66. MILWAUKEE (AP)-The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, hitting 50 per cent of its shots from the field, avenged an earli- SNOW TIRES er 109-86 loss to Eastern Michigan with an 87-75 basketball victory Tuesday night. The game ended a three-game Panther losing streak. The victors were paced by Chuck Edwards with 29 points. Ken McIntosh led Eastern Mich-gan with 17. UWM pulled away to a 42-31 halftime lead after the teams were tied several times. UWM is now 11-8, the losers 11-7. State's Mathis Looking Sharp third to move in front for good. Genesee Halts CoolOrtonville Notre Dame, Montana State, Washington State, Yale, Western Kentucky and Bradley. The representation is evenly balanced, with three teams coming from the South and four North Branch Ups Loop Mark to 9-0 North Branch hiked its South each from the West, East and Central League record to 9-0 Midwest, Mokray also notes last night and its over-all record Ortonville Brandon found itsjfbat among the winners Yale to 13-1 with a 71-60 decision over nS has been playing the longest-1Deckerville (3-11). night as the Black Hawks;™ _ and that onlv Ken- I" another league outing, gZS “ Western Kentucky "lowed Brown 1st. John’s are above .700 fori“y »■«)•«■« The Black Hawks managed only eight points in the first RHINEBECK, N. Y. Buster Mathis is ‘‘rounding into!Ortonville (2-9). great shape” for his March 4 genesee (87) heavyweight title bout in Newlpg^^g, York with Joe Frazier, trainer4 ui Joe Fariello said today. ‘ RSId"^ 54 5 Fariello said Mathis’ showing cafn'" 1 2J in eight sparring rounds Tues- 2 to day against Leotis Martin,| _____ Scrapiron Johnson and Benny | toiuu Briscoe was his best yet in period and fell behind, 19-8, but they held their own the rest of the way but cotildn’t overcome that early deficit. Leading the way for Genesee was Bill Reeves with 35 points. Ed Tuttle collected 18 points land Gary McDowell 11 for‘ the long haul. Yank Chessman Falls Dave Graham flipped in 24 points and Bruce Mayberry added 15 to pace the North Branch attack. Bruce Tanton led Deckerville with 17 markers. BRANDON (52) MALAGA, Spain UPi — Antonio n_ Medina of Spain defeated’ Tim Teriad (20) and Dennis Nicholas Rossolimo of the Keith (18) supplied the United States in 28 moves firepower for Birch Run, while Tuesday in the fifth round of'jerry Sauder collected 28 the Sun Coa.st Chess Tourna- markers in a losing effort for ■ ment. Brown City. 2 Tuttle 17 McPhall 2 Brown Wintdsor Raceway 19 24 25 19 -- I ^0 Jackpot Singles Every Thursday, 9:30 P.M. (jdoUlLOAU, ©0% 200 UcmI 70% o(| 200 Get Entry Blanks at Counter For Mofg Information Coll 'Al/ujJO^ L-OMei, 4828 Highland Rd. (MS8) 614-8425 Pembrow Bill Shirley Express 2ND—51700; Conditioned Trot; Hickory Way 4.00 Wally'. Rhythm Country Prlnco . Gay Robert g Pico; 1 Mlloi Floyd's Honor Jimr 1 Milo: i S Hughle Rosecrott Nola's Ponca 3 10 2-W wy. Gear Shift Dream Wilson 5™i-rd-$000 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Jream's Chief Mary's Joy tandy Pro Roger R. Grattan :ayetta Tim# Verso Leo .ody Roberta Mountain Logan ,4tb-$800 Cond. Picoi 1 Milo: .70 Banana Royal Gayaire 13.00 4 JTH—51300; Conditlonod Paco; 1 UO 3.80iSth-41700 Cond. Pico; 1 .20 10.90 Flarestonar Gam 5.50 Fishing Lady Vick 4TH—$2400; Condlllonad Trot; I ios Brady Adlos mlng Paco; 1 Mile: Kelvin Groove Direct ^uke 4 20 7lh-$I900 cond. Pace; I Mila: 3.20 Meadow Dozer PerenniBj Silver Ronnie Marlin Soto Armada Gold 9TH—$1300; Claiming Piet; 1 :. Rainbow •—0^ Claiming Trjtt; '■ Pro's Choica H. R. M 01 Cylclona Hazel Ringo t 8 9th-$l600 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Knox Hard Samuel NIkl N. Mr, WhUkara Martha'. Oaughtir Lady Bird Johnston A Little Scotch BawItOhing Comat i TJUE rONTJAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 D—8 Ankle Injuries Hamper Hikes Auburn Hill$ '5' Drops 100-94 Decision Injuiries continue to plague Auburn Hills’ Nikes. TTie Oakland C o m m u n i by College (11-8) quintet, with its top two rebounders out with sprained ankles, wilted in the second half last night and dropped a 100-94 decision to Concordia. | Tom Cox and Harold Reiser, the Nikes’ big men on the boards, were on the bench most of the evening with those ailing ankles and during their brief appearances managed just 10 points between them. | Glen Lenhoff turned in a sparkling job on offense along with center Bob McNabb, but their two-pronged effort wasn’t enough to offset a balanced ■coring effort by Concordia. PLAYS TOP GAME lenhoff finished with 43 points while McNabb, playing what coach Don Nichols termed “his / Agreement Halts Feud Over Skis , GRENOBLE, France (Ar*) -Competition picked up momentum today at the 10th Winter Olympic Games after an opening day devoted mostly to ceremonial pomp and the settlement of a troublesome ski squabble. French President Charles de Gaulle presided at the colorful ceremonies which officially opened the Games Tuesday. A crowd of some 60,000 fans jammed the Olympic Stadium to watch the festivities. » best game of the season, ■cored 22 points and collected 18 rebounds. Bob Engel led the winners with 31 points. YANKS ENTER-The U.S. Winter Olympic team enters the stadium for the opening ceremony of the ’68 winter games yesterday at Grenoble, France, and carrying the colors for the U.S". is Terry McDermott o ham. McDermott won a gold medj skating in the ’64 games. But the most significant opening day development was the compromise reached between the International Ski Federation | and the International Olympic! Committee in the ski-trademark controversy. Things Change for Dick McGuire NEW YORK (NEA) - When the dishwasher is on the bum. Dick McGuire is sent for the wrench. That’s not the way it once was in the Mc|iuire household. “When Dick was coaching,’’ said comely Terry McGuire, ■friends would tell me, ‘Don’t bother your husband with minor problems like a flooded basement or stopped-up plumbing. He’s under so much pressure.’ Well, the pressure is off. Now he’s got to do some work around here. No excuses to the kitchen.’’ temperament to be a modern-day coach. I’m glad he's oat of it. He’s scooting for the Knicks now, you know. He's getting used to that.’’ Thus, Dick McGuire goes from the fire into the frying McGuire is sensitive somewhat nervous. Before the guillotine dropped on his coaching neck, he was sleeping little and eating less. There was always the rumble of the tumbrel in his thoughts. “He’s getting over it now,’’ said Terry. “He now eats during every TV commercial from 8 o’clock on. That includes the Johnny Carson Show. And you know how many commercials it has. Dick seems more relaxed twice. We stood and applauded. It was like a happening.’’ Immediately after tike dismissal, McGuire had no time to wallow in self-pitty, / For the first 24 m- 36 hqurt,’’ recalled Terry, “he had to console Richie Jr. — he’s nine and our oldest child. Richie cried and cried. He couldn’t understand it. He’s still a big fan, can’t go to bed until he hears the Knick score — and still see- After the Christmas holidays, Richie returned to grade school. He came home very excited froifi the first day back. “He rushed into the house,” said Terry, “and told mo than ever. Why, since he left everyone at school wanted to McGuire was bounced as coaching he’s even laughed who this Red Hoizman coach of the New York Knicks!— u;- Czechs Whip U.S., 5-1 Yanks Cocky Despite Ice Setback CONCORDIA (IN) AUBURN HILLS ..,. ■no.. Ts^f-rsT L.nh0H ^0® "JS GRENOBLE, France (AP) -| JO 2-3 n One of them is i 6-0 a ■HaiorSin '/ » U ^ *1^14 sSw 2 li 5 A"°^her is a St. Paul in-_ 1 M 4 Rtiur 2 0^1 4 surance executive and there are. ------'a couple of school teachers, two PNH Sophomores Post 66-53 Victory engineers and an architect. They’re inexperienced as a team—this American Olympic ice hockey squad—but they’re young, tough and cocky. Despite 5-1 loss to Czechoslovakia Tuesday night in the opening game, they’re sure they can win a medal. i Murray Williamson, the team coach, a former hockey star at the University of Minnesota, attributed the opening game defeat to being too tense and too tight. thing. We don’t concede anything to anybxly.” Doug Volmar of Minneapolis, an engineer doing work on time studies, said, “it’s tough tovget prepared psychologically in so short a time.” Balanced scoring helped Pontiac Northern’s sophomorej ^ay even beat the Rus-, squad to a 66-53 basketball vie- sians, if everything should hap-! tory over Southfield Lathrup last night. Joe Reynolds led the way with 23 points, followed by Duane Charlton (15) and Mike Chapman (14). Jim Preston collected 20 points and John McFaddin 11 for Lathrup (6-6). pen to go just right,” said John; Morrison, the team’s center, an all-time scoring leader at Yale and now a Minneapolis banker. “The Russians are by far the best team in the tournament but they can be beaten. We had a bad night against the Czechs.” “We’re a mad team now-we’ll win our game against Sweden,” he predicted. TIME OFF The American team was assembled last September from an assortment of young busi-' nessmen. most of whom had to take time off from work to pre-i pare for and play in the Olympic Games. Bob Paradise, a high school English teacher in St. Paul, added that he had to take a month’s leave from his job without pay. “We have to get breaks to b^t the four top teams,” he said. “We’ve played 30 gahies,” said Jim Logue of North Andover, Mass., one of the team’s two goalies. “It’s not like playing the year around as the Russians and Czechs do, but it’s some- Larry Stahldahl, a wing, is a systems engineer from Edina, Minn.; Pat Rupp, the No. 1 goalie, is a salesman in Minnesota. Lawrence Pleau, one of the standouts in the game against the Czechs, is an Army private from Fort Campbell, N.Y., and Lou Nanne, a defenseman, is a salesman in Minneapolis. The IOC had clashed with the Ski Federation when the latter ruled that competitors would be allowed to use skis carrying manufacturer’s names on them. The Federation argued that covering the names with wax was' impractical. ! NOT SHOWING | The two bodies decided that the skiers would be allowed to wear skis with company names but would not be allowed to show the trademarks at the end of a run. Cage Success of Emmanuel Ends Quickly in late December. The team had much talent, yet it mired low in the standings of the National Basketball Association Eastern Division. One criticism of McGuire was that he was too soft with the players. NOT HUNGRY “The players have changed,” .said Terry, “since fellas like Dick and Gene Shue and Carl "'"S on the basketball Braun played. They had desire ‘ J n________ The Lancers won their first and loved the game for its own _____ , -j sake Now olavers have to be Friday,! sake wow players nave to oe inter-City Christian, 68- coddled and prodded and babied 53 ^ut%hey returned to the and disciplined. They aren t i^^ing side of the column last ™"Sry- night in dropping a 106-42 ‘Dick can hardly be tough verdict to Utica St. Lawrence, our four kids. He certainly wasn’t going to tell grown men' how to behave. his character was that took daddy’s job. “I explained that it wasn’t Mr. Holzman’s fault, that he is a very nice man. But the team going poorly and the owners felt a change was need- ed. He said, ‘Mommy, I know that. But I wasn't about to tell the kids.’ ” Emmanuel Christian’s The IOC had opposed the trademarks because it felt they would infringe on the strict amateurism of these games. The squabble had threatened to eliminate skiing competition as a regular Olympic event and the settlement emerged out of an emergency meeting of the IOC Congress. The visiting Mustangs ‘ clamped a tight press on the I Lancers at the outset and never “He just doesn’t have theiietup. Search Leads in Record Toss LONG BEACH, CaUf. (AP) -In the AAU record book, by chance one day, George Frenn found that on Feb. 20, 1914, in San Francisco Pat Donavan 56-pound weight vertically 16 feet 1114 inches. Frenn, 26, set to work on his vn technique for directing the weight straight up at a three-foot wooden disc suspended Marc Hodler of Switzerland, president of the Ski Federation, said any skier ignoring the newly adopted rule would be disqualified. He said competitors would have to leave their equipment in a special area before posing for pictures. ! St. Lawrence enjoyed a 51-22 L I A ■ 1 1 halftime and padded the LrOnDrOOK UUintSt wUh a 33 ? edge in the third quarter. ^nil^rPC PprnrH I Zapezynski led the jquai ^CLUIU winners with 18 points and| ^om pole vault standards. Cranbrook evened its basket- teammate Mike Harrington, 'puesday he was ready. With ball record at 5-5 last night by contributed 17. officials on hand at an stopping Algonac, 65-54. $t. lai^rence cHmsTiAN^ioi Beach State, Scoring balance highlighted^ z«D-,kr»^Vi« Frenn clipped the bottom of the - disc 17 feet from the ground. the victory. Scott Babcock tallied 15 points while Dave Kangus and Curt Mann tossed in 14 apiece. Jeff Johnson scored 13 and teammates Ray Meldrum and Fred Zelenock 10 apiece for Algonac. Eicherecht 1 0-0 Hellebuyck 6 2-4 TeHiH 4« 10-lt 1 McMillen ToJ.lt i Jim Hannefield, who also had been peeking in the record book was second with 16-11%. Officials said F r e n n ’ ■ achievement seemed in order for submission as an American 11 it’o'antl world reeled. TAKE TWO IN COLOR: THE IMPECCABLY MATED MARZOTTA SPORTS DUO IN FINE ITALIAN WOOL Your fashion sense is faultless. No wonder. The sport coat and slacks are adroitly mated exchanging subtle tones rather than matching colors. Both are cut in weightless. Italian wool. While the coat is $65 and the slacks $25, the dividends are priceless. Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. - Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rtl. - Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m. - Soturday to 5:30 p.m. - 300 Pierce St. , / - /; Y 'I D-~4 THE PONTIAC PfiESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 ;hmm HIGH SERIES - ElMner R<«nt. S! Fr*n Durw, 519; Miry Ann Christ^, i A 700 series by Pat Sweeney {(233-269) stole the spotlight from the tight league race last week in /th0 Airway Lanes Classic. ^tering the final thltd of the campaign, nine teams continue, _ in the battle for first place. Don Michigan Athletic Director Fritz HIGH^GAMES and/. SERIES-Wlllird Irvin, HS-lIO^^; Bl" ■».*. «">• •rdbnir, m; Bib Wlli 'M' Creates New Posts in Athletics ANN ARBOR (Ap{ - Niinalng high school . 74, New Hiven 7! ---- -----AND SERIES-Corky Tonight’s North HlU Lanes Classic fmds ^ of Rwhester, i»; and Oakland Tree Service tak- p„,,. momt Temout Mtn tag match 164 first placed irmu{i!i records into the action, and ” Anstta-Norvell Insurance a t Mcconniit iu-^i. 15^4^. Larry Van DeVelde hit a 234-i6—693 last week for State Farm Insurance. Jerry Hoffman of Four-Cta-Six Rar had a 246-223-674. Keith Johns’ 253-224—645 helped Young’s Men’s contentment: 18 having no money problems We’ve been making people content for a quarter century... with money when they need It. And we do it at nearly 500 offices from coast to coast. We’d like .to help you, too. Need money? Come and get It!.. COMMERCIAL CREDir/PERSONAL LOANS 2243 $. Telegraph Rpad « Phone; 334-9954 GCommireiBl CriiGIt Plan, IneerpcratMl OelmaiMrBlal Crmllt prasants a CBS*1Y nawt apaeial in Miar an Watfnasday, Fabraary 7th. Ti80-8:30 F.M., E.8.T., M9-109 C.S.T. DESTINATION NORTH POLE, t|ia story of Iba 1S87 Plaistod Expaditione NORTH Ogg had a 236-248-667 and Mike Poprafsky a 224 - 227 — 665 for other lea^ng totals. BlSsJlild Hmi Crinbrook 55, B«y City Sf. jO**Rh 13. lisixvilit St. I HtGH*"^^IF^l^fe-PhiiOf ^ to Univ^ity of| 'Niwman, 1I5.3I4-523: Jack Frank 9Mi Minhicron Afhlrati,. TMpnntnp ITriti: 79 Clydt Tippett, Simtfay Fattier I, San HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-FrtO Wyzgotkl, 2li-»»-509. Saturday Maian I GAMES AND SERIES- HIGH SERIES—Gerald Wllllamt, 21^ 234-dlB; Kan Armitreng, 233-511. HIGH GAMES-Jerry Hill, 145; Bill Clarke, *"‘----------urciak, 215. ____ *5EWE$^Jo«*^ MoiISSof 214. 224-^lS. ..HIGH GAMES — GOO-------- Tewksbury, 234; George Atchison ------------ Bill Tf •• “* ■ George Hi Rlherb, 22 221; Chuck First wuman Crisier was a step closer today with the announcement that two new positions were created in the athletic department. President Robben Fleming said Tueisday that posts of associate director for intercollegi-' ate athletics and associate director for physical education have been created. Both directors Win report directly to the athletic director. WILL RETIRE Crisier is scheduled to retire from the post as soon as a new athletic director is named, pos- _______ _____.. sibly this month. Those consid- '*03 wti^Emiiylered for the position include ___________________ football coach Bump Elliott, Dr. - F1^^ 'jf' Robert Bronzan, athletic direc- j ^ State College, track coach Don Canham and Delaware Athletic Director Da-vey Nelson. Fleming gave no indication who would fill the three positions, but said, “Members of the present staff will certainly . . . Rich" Luci«, "238; Bob Ktiit, i« split); Ralph Allan, 201. I be Considered for the newly cre- )*''■'"hS’roh bowl I PritaJ sgvan^Haiwr Man |ated posts and the over-s ‘ HIGH GAM? ^AND* ’sERl'eS-Hartha 234-^'i; Id Wrigiin' *n'i;?H reCtorshiP.’* ...... GAMES—Pat Traacy, 255—539; ------ 233-520; Gene Luppli n Springs SI ... Coloma 73 ........ 55, Meridian SI Beal City 32, Coleman 70 Birch Run 72.' Brown City 53 Concord 81, Jackson Northwest 79 Central Montcalm 74, Portland 59 Detroit St. Martn 111/ Mt. Clemens St. ’'^Ewan*Troot Creak 91, Bergland 62 Eau Claire 97/ Gillen 75 a 37, Ortonv III squad had a 3072. i NORTH HILL LANES Friday Niters^ I HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—George liman, 279-221—599; Howard Siawart.! 17-212-644; Ross J Ike Bennett, 245-209- ..._____ 15-217-532; Jim Curnutto, 233-200 Boucaro, oii; cn ..., Mitch Pocchlola, GAMES-Alta Hog — Mecum, 201 (519). SAVOY LANES Thursday Afternoon Jets HIGH SERIES—Wanda 220-611. HIGH GAMES—Jan 224-590. Tl HIGH _________ . Lono/ 236*244—043; ...... 213-617; George Conibeaf/ 602; ,.l ly Waterford < kMES >ND TRIPLICATE-Jeff Heichel, 124. Friday His B Hare _____ GAMES AND SERIES-Ray I. Fair, 207-245-514; Bill Hewitt, 213-234; {Mae Liewert, 313; Loren Guerin, 2103 _______ ! Nora Jones, 227. SERIES-JIm ...................... ,, HIGH GAMES-Stu Houghton, 235; „ Robertson 220; Al Hud.'n (convened I Thursday Hunan Ladies Clas5lc - -JH GAMES AND SERIES-Mary (509); Stave Jaksha, 220; Wood, 231-203—529; Ella Irwin, 222- ' 217^25; Shirk ----------- -------- "• Luppino, 227 . HIGH GAMES - s Paving, 9)3-2595. WtdneiSay Nite "A‘ ...... HIGH SERIES — Don Bays, 244-539; Bob Kelley, 222-233-533; 1 203-214-522. I--------------- ------- Joe Geroux, 2... Wednesday NIta HIGH GAMES AND S *.....^1; Ral Tovar, i I4-518. HIGH SERiis—Joyce Gates, 5! LAKEWOOD LANES Friday Lakawoedars Man HIGH GAMES—Keith Durnam, 225; _ob Taylor, 224; Joe Main, 223; Ernie Jorles, 215. Thursday County Womnn Empinyaos HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Phyllis Strickland, 210-534; Nita Silvio, 202-509; Frances i -. <-«•■ The structural change in the athletic department is a result of discussion with faculty committees and the regents. Fleming said this will satisfy both re-and administration who VERSIONS-lsabel Elkin; Brown, 5-8-10; Garnet Audrey Teeple, 5-10 twice. MONTCALM BOWLINS CENTER Monday Narthstda Community Man IGH GAMES-Robart Tannahlll, 233; ner Withrow, Allen "-------------“ ...lald Roach, 224 each; K 222; Ronald Roberts, 220. 5-10; Edythe want a strong intramural pro- ogan, S4-V>i gram. iri^QipiLs Trails Yank Netters Whip Aussies ST. LOUIS (if) - Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Earl “Butch” Buchholz of St. Louis finished one-two in singles point average and money winnings as the United States won the World Cup tennis finals Tuesday Australia. Ralston finished with a point independent union. Among the total of 29.6 out of a possible 311 players’ demands are increased under a simplified s c o r i n g salary minimum from $5,000 to system. Buchholz finished with $15,000 a year, $500 a player for a 29.5 mark. Ralston’s winnings totaled $3,646.20 and Buchholz’ $3,395.90. * ★ ★ The Californian beat John Newcombe of Australia 31-20, 31-29, to ensure the American victory. Earlier Aussie Tony Roche beat Buchholz 31-27, 31-23. Rober Tayl(»' of England beat Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia 31-26, 25-31, 5-4, to give the combined England-South Africa team third place over the European team. Wl RplIRVI THE RMHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood , Michigan Lutheran *^!rvf^t.*&atthew 73, Flint St.John 72 Grond Blonc 80/ Flint Kesrsloy 56 G#n«s*‘ - igl '^Ho^and west Ottawa 75, Grand Rapids Kentwood 50 Jackson Weatarn 77, Napoleon 70 Indian River Inland Lakes 34, Wolver- Lawrence 77, Lake Fenton 55, Hartland 35 Leslie 98, East Jackson 50 Lake Orion 64, Clawion 43 lintondale 59, Roseville 31 (overtime) Saginaw Beuna Vista 59, Arthur Hill ^Mginaw St. Mary 31, Saginaw St. Js-**?tevansvilla Lakeshore 62, Edwardsburg Vandish-Sterling 79, Clare 42 Utica St. Lawrence 105, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 41 Vanderbilt 53, Mackinaw City 42 White Pine 59, Chassell Doelle 45 Williamston 95, Wabbervijle 73 ; W^and^otte Mt, Carmel 78, Detroit St. Waterford Kettering 53, West Bloonv East Kent State 33, Pttt 73 Rh(>de Island Coll. 94, SE Mass. Tech Madison Heights 4; Players Mum After Huddle With Owners NEW YORK (AP) - John Gordy, Detroit guard and president of the National Football League Players’ Association, has met with a committee of NFL owners and will meet again Feb. 19 for further discussion of recognition and various proposals. Gordy released a brief statement Tuesday through Tom Vance, public relations man for the association who would not elaborate. The statement said: Merrill %, Re5S5_74 NuW Lolhrop 57, Flint St. Mury 55 North Branch 71, Deckarvilla 50 Owosso 81, Davison 7' Onsted 73, Columbia Central 7l - ----- Central 74/Gull Lake 42 - McBain Northern Chris. Portage Ce PineRIver Oak Kimball 59, Port Huron lortharn 37 Richmond St. Augustine 49, New Baltl-nore Anchor Bay Catholic 57 Roscommon 68, Harrison 63 Rochester 59, Romeo 65 ' Jtoseville 54, Hazel Park 47 t Clair Shores South Lake 30, Freser *St. Clair Shores Lake Shota 99, Mount lemens Chippewa Valley 70 St. Clair Shores Lakevievy 97, utIca levenson 49 Sprlngport 54, Pottarvilla 41 -------- ArfK..,. ui|| 01, Bay City Cen- w Carrollton 34, Flint St. Michael Brown 49, Rhode h Springfield 79, Clar Brandeis 105, Sulfo Duke 85, Maryland 54 Davidson 55, Furman 40 Ashland 55, Slippery Rock 37 I, Manchester 89 , South. Methodls 5, Phillips Oilers 94, AAont. St. 79 MICHIGAN COLLEGE Vlllanova 53, Detroit SS Wisconsin-Mllwaukea 37, Eastern Mlch- 'Kellogg JC 95, Delta CC 33 (overfimel Concordia Lutheran 1W, Oakland Au- St. Clair CC 92, Henry Ford CC 75 ‘John Gordy, president of the National Football League Players Association and various associates met Feb. 5 with a committee of NFL owners to discuss the question of recognition and| various proposals. They agreed cnicw to meet again in the week of Feb. 19 to determine the out- ' come.” The Association decided at its r I Hollywood, Fla., meeting in early January to declare itself an each preseason game, a signed contract before reporting to training camp, a review of the money splits games and an increase in play-1 ers’ benefit fund. No games scheduled. Today's Gamae Philadelphia at Montreal Toronto at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Oakland Minnesota at Los Angeles New York at Detroit Pittsburgh at Los Angc Driver Shines in Snowmobile Waterford Township’s Henry Manuel had a second, third and fourth place finish over the weekend in the International Snowmobile championships at SaultSte. Marie (Ont). Competing in Class B, he placed second in the five-lap oval race, fourth in the 10-lap oval race, and third in the 47-mile cross country chase. lifts’ Big Problem IPhiladeli for Olympic Teams|p: jBall.mor GRENOBLE, France (AP) -|ln'-F?a The food is great and the beds ^os^^Ang okay but there’s a n 01 h e r’Seattle problem at the Winter Olympics village. • Traffic jams on the elevators are causing sportsmen to be late for training and meals. Each of the 12-story apartment buildings in the village has only two a u t o,m a t i c elevators which start skipping floors as soon as they get load- NBA SCORES Somtthing New At The AIRWAY LANES Saturday ISight Midnight Doubles Waitarn Division San Diego Tuesday's Results 0, San Diego 93 12), St. Louis too les 146, Cincinnati 102 cisco 126, Chicago 124, , Today's Gamas ____ ____ _ Baltimore San Diego vs. Philadelphia at B St. Louis at Boston Thunday's Gamas San Diego vs. Baltimore at Chicago Detroit at Chicago Cincinnati vs. San Francisco al C Los Angeles at Seattle It prompted the British team I post an appeal in its elevators reading “Look here, boys—this is serious. Everybody wants to be on time. Please-avoid waiting by not occupying the lift unnecessarily.” In Soccer Post PHILADELPHIA (AP) Robert Seddon has been named head soccer coach at Penn, athletic director Fred Shabel announced today. Seddon, soccer coach al ' Daiias ... -..... Hackensack, N.J. High School' New‘’>?sVat”“ndlaIJi the past 10 years, succeeds the o ' retired Charles Scott. | Oakland 99, Dallas 91 Indiana 113. Pittsburgh 100 Minnesota 112, New Orleans Today's Gamas New Orle,ans vs. Oakland at r .. N SERVIISG OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF m INSURANCE rK ^ Yowy .../ri 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 THE rONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FIlBRUARY 7, D—5 AUnj the Out4^0t ytail Trees, Shrubs Will Be Sold peer Herd Helped by Mild Winter New York's Gun Law Takes Effect Feb. 17 By DON VOGEL New York City’s new gun registration law goes into effect Feb. 17 and some experts already are predicting that the nation’s largest city^ill become a hot-bed of black market firearm sales. ‘ For those who haven’t heard, this law makes it necessary to register all shotguns and rifles at a fee of $3 each. Mayor Lindsay, who signed the law, feels the fee should be $25 to help pay for processing the. registrations. Handgun registration has been in force for years under the infamous, and ineffective, Sullivan Law. I Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has proposed a similar law fori Detroit, apparently under the illusion that this will curtail the -rn. .grir use of firearfhs by lawbreakers and rioters. These two segments of the population will come up with plenty of firepower regardless of what Detroit does in the way of restrictive legislation. Sportsmen’s groups have been quiet on the issue, so far, but strong opposition to Cavanagh’s proposal is forthcoming. Young trees and shrubs are being sold through the “If conditions stay this good {the Upper Peninsula are the C 0 n's e rvation Department’s'on through spring breakup, our j lowest since the winter of 1960- forestry division in Lansing for northern deer herd wilj come this spring’s reforestation and qu). qj jjjg winter ini great game improvement plantings on shape.” \ That hopeful “if’Xcomes from David A. Arnold, Conservation Department deer spe^list, who reads some encouraging signs into recent field reports from state game men in northern Michigan. private lands in Michigan. Available for spring delivery are nearly six million pine and seedlings and transplants which the department is offering at approximate production costs to promote timber growing for c a s h> crops, erosion control and the establishment of farm windbreaks. The consensus of t h o\( reports is that deer in the north • • • ffeted The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club, now 20 years old^ held its annual winter banquet last Saturday at the Kingsley. Charles Frank of Detroit was honored as the lone charter member attending. TRAINING CLASSES SMOTC conducts obedience classes in Southeastern Michi-’ gan. Gil Malcomb, the head trainer, reported that over 1,100 canines were enrolled in classes last fall. This is an increase of over 10 per cent from the corresponding period of the previous year. Late winter sessions are now under way and the increase continues. Reg Armstrong, trainer at Bloomfield Hills, reports he and his assistants are directing a class of 96. This is an increase of 14 over last fall. SEASONS MEET—The current warm spell has produced two seasons in one for sailors. In this photo, taken on Lake Erie near Toledo, David Voltz mans an iceboat in the foreground while James Ruckman is maneuvering his Penguin with the assistance of Dan Howard in the background,. Basic Seamanship Course Expected to Draw Youths The lineup of stock, withheld from being used for mmamental plantingii, is largely made up of young red pine trees and includes smaller supplies white pine, jack pine, white spruce, and Norway spruce. In a continued effort to courage game habitat work on private lands, the Department’s list of stock for spring plantings n also features special packets containing 500 seedlings each of such species as autumn olive, multiflora rose, Siberian crab, wild grape, and .fragrant sumac. April 16 is the deadline for ordering all three lines through the forestry division in Lansing.! That office and those o f department field foresters and Thursday county extension agents have | Saturday price lists and order blanks |Mmiday covering these supplies. iweVnesday country are not being buffeU by the normal hard stresses of winter. Unusually mild conditions have generally left these animals free to pretty much Only in the Paradise area on Whitefish Bay are snow depths over two feet; elsewhere above the Straits, they are well under a foot. As a result, whitetaUs in the Lake Michigan watershed of the Upper Peninsula are able to range out as much as five miles from their traditional deeryarding areas. BELOW AVERAGE .In the northern Lower Peninsula, snow depths are also b^low average, with Depart-m^t checkpoint gauges showing them to be under a foot come and go as they please in throu'ghout that part of the search of food and shelter, Nowhere in that rtgion notes Arnold. ihave deer movements been Scanning over records, the restricted deer specialist finds that this| Besides \ the generally low; season’s snow accumulations in jeer in northern | [Michigan this winter have| benefitted fnjm the lack of crusted snow\ up until last week’s rains which froze over in 1 some areas. \ SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT Richard Ald.li Knight I The uncTusted easy for deer 1 rpu„ -------made it .law through 1 the snow for beechn\jts, acorns, '^■1 i and low-growing brWse, and M. Ithe animals should cmtinue to have no significant hardship finding food in wake o f aiJo moderating temperatures which " Is largely nullified recent freezing rains. I Bet You Didn’t Know By John Carter sl.irrhp’: boihatball goma? . . . Until | thi» taaaon, tha racord wot haid ' by an Alabamo ployar who ioma I yaart ago mada good on on SB- a loot ihot ... But o naw racotd ■ war lot aoHior this laoion by | Jarry Horknati, o ployar in tha a rovalad tha langth of tha court ind want into tha botkat! ... Thot tondt o> tha longait goal in . . . Philodalphio i< in tha Wa arn Division of tha laogua o Chicago is in tha Eostarn Divisi -but Philodalphio is mora th 600 milas aost of Chicogol CARTER TIRE CO. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Conservation officers in District 14 — Oakland, Macomb, An increase in attendance of weeks starting at 7:30 p.m. The Wayne and the southern half Of St. Clair counties — were busy youngsters 12 to 16 years old is course is open to both young-last year. expected for the Coast Guard jsters and adults. anTSltoatha'iidlS^^^^ ^ 17,951 hours and drove 151,190 miles. They made 485 arrests and Do„ald Jewell commander of youngsters is a new served 200 warrants from other districts. Flotilla 12-18, announced that 1 stale taw that requires those 12- There were 411 animal damage complaints checked and registrations for the class will] 16 to take a state - approved 1,091 miscellaneous complaints. They answered the telephone, in;he taken tomorrow at 7 p.m. in course if they want to operate their homes, on matters relating to conservation, 6,943 times the Naval Training Center, 469 boat containing a motor of six and made 2,834 outgoing calls. In addition, they helped train 2,032 children in gun safety, picked up 125 car-killed deer, attended 151 meetings, checked 15,457 fishermen and 7,956 hunters. East Boulevard S. Classes will be held on Thursdays for the next eight {horsepower or without being accompanied by a person over 16. Spring Turkey Hunt Sought LANSING (AP) — Game I not damage the turkey popula-biologists will ask the tion. Conservation Commission to The proposal tentatively calls approve Michigan s first spring a May 6-12 season in the 725 wild turkey hunUhis year. I square miles of the Baldwin The commission is expected g^ga. That includes all of Lake to go along with the reqom- bounty and portions of Newaygo, Oceana and Mason counties. menddtion — mainly -because the turkeys successfully planted in Michigan have become such wild and wary birds. Last fall in the Baldwin area only 89 birds were taken, this from an estimated population of 1,000. Normal winter survival is expected to leave enough birds for a spring hunt without damaging the breeding stock. The spring breeding season would be over by May and hens Only 800 permits would be are expected to be sitting tight Covered in the state-approved Coast Guard Auxiliary course will be rules of the road, aids to navigation, marlinspike seaman-7 ship, charts and compass, I nautical terminology, weather, state and federal regulations, manuevering and safe boating operation. The commission meets tomorrow and Friday in Lansing. The first plantings i n Michigan, from Pennsylvania stock, were made in the early 1950’s. A fall hunting season was allowed starting in 1965. The spring hunt is being proposed because game' bilogists are sure the kill would banned. I issued, only lorn turkeys would be legal targets and hunting hours would be from 6 a.m. until noon. NO RECORDINGS Hunters would be restricted to use of shotguns and bow and arrow. No dogs would be allowed. Eelectronic recordings! to attract the turkeys would be on their nests. The male tom turkeys sound off most vigrously with their gobbling cry at daylight and in the early morning hours. Then it is up to the hunters to try to track them down or attract them with a turkey call. A final examination is conducted and students obtaining satisfactory grades receive basic seamanship certificate. There is no charge for instruction, but a modest fee is required to cover the cost of textbook and supplies. There is a special family rate for supplies. N. Y. Yatch in Race BUENOS AIRES (/P)-The Ondine, skippered by S. A. Long of Larchmont, N. Y. is one of 33 Experience witli spring hunts yachts in the 1,200-mile Buenos in other states has shown fe\yi Aires to Rio de Janerio ocean birds are taken. race starting Sunday. MEN in ACTION WEAR FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONG Crafted for extra rugged wear; yet light. Right for your work. • Callulota cuihion intelat • Spring ftael thank • Hypolon tolas and hadlt • Burgundy Oratidat uppar for a dratty look Come in. See our complete line. We’re headquarters for Red Wing s service oxforda. $16.95 PAULI'S SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 35 N. SAGINAW ST. IkkeTen and enjoy a true bourbon of HiramWallffir quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At a welcome price! Hiram Walkerii Ten High Your best bourbon buy $409 $256 mkWl V^ALKERS I'kiTmoL! ^•*AighT BOUS® UluiCkCPY GOODYEAR *8?3o5' Sat. to 2i30 Service Store 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Jacoby on NORTH (0) 7 AK32 V A10 4 ♦ K84 4kAK64 ’ WEST EAST *J104 AQ865 VQ32 VKJ975 ♦ Q65 ^2 4Q1087 «J32 SO^TH A A97 V86 ♦ AJ10 9 73 4i95 , Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 N. T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 5 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Victor Mollo writes: “Few players are so often in the limelight as Giorgio Belladonna. Somehow he seems to hold the right cards at the right I time when the; right people are j kibitzing. ' Examples o f this dummy play have in-JACOBY spired countless articles, but the one which follows has not been published before. It occurred at rubber bridge. “With a sure loser in spades and another in hearts, the contract appeared to hinge on locating the queen of diamonds. What, then, was the best way to play the hand? Belladonna decided to let the opponents find the queen for him. “He won the opening spade in his hand, cashed dummy’s ace and king of clubs, ruffed a club, entered dummy with the ace of i hearts and ruffed the last club. | I If East had followed to the fourth'club, Belladonna woqld have discarded his heart, since he could hot have afforded the I chance of an overuff by West, i “Then he put the opponents Ion lead with a heart. Winning the spade return in dummy, he 'ruffed dummy’s last heart and i got off lead again with a spade. ; He was down to three diamonds in each hand and sure to make the rest of the tricks irrespective of the diamond situation.” ★ * ★ j This hand is a beautiful exam-jple of dummy play. His play wasn’t a sure thing. If West had started with only two clubs, for example, the hand would have jcollapsed with the third club lead, but it was a far better line of play than going right after trumps. The hand also shows one vaunted Italian system at its worst. Somehow or other a three no-trump contract would be far better and would be arrived at by any American pair. Playing at three no-trump, de- clarer will be Worried only by a heart lead. It won’t be much of a worry because he will hold" off twice qnd then play the diamond sui^ so as to be sure of keeping “ ' out of the lead. He will lose to the queen of diamonds by this play but will wind up making four no-trump anyway. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Name Winners in 4-H Project The 4-H dog obedience graduation exercises last Saturday resulted in five winners. ’They were Nancy Urquart, subnovice; Jackie Craven, subnovice B; Tina Hillman, novice A; Jim Pipe, novice B; and Bonnie Rithel, junio^ handler; Vulcanizing, combining rubber with sulphur, was discovered by Charles Goodyear in 1839. THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 5N.T. Pass You, South, hold: A3 2 VKQJ1097 5 A6 2 AS 5 What do you do now? A—Bid seven hearts. Your partner is using the grand slam force. In this case you can’t hold all three top honors in hearts, since yon responded two no-trump to start. Therefore yon have the best possible holding in your suit and must bid the grand slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner has bid three clubs over your two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Thonday "Tho wlu man canlrolt hit d—.... *ArI2? ?Mar! ^fAw.’^'lW: Accent •«s (Feb. potential. You can ------ady to fuel i UNI (May 21..... Study TAURUS posiTion emphasizes proprc». av uo, m take initiative. Stress Independence . originality. Don't follow. Take the le CANCER (June 21.July 22): Utilize tuitive intellect. Your hunches could i dividends. Means heed Inner voice, swert ore found today. Group, club, s. cial organization may put resources at '^'uEo'*(Jury 23-Aug. 22); If persistent, you find that allies materialize. Many wait and observe. If you set----------- they come to your aid. Day to to realities. Opposite sex fine VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accept on what you want to accomplish :—' ■-— Key Is to be thorough. Don't responsibility. Be at key places in person. Message crystal clear before '*UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Good aspect today coincides with — excitement of discovery. Cr-------- sources are brought to forefront. Welcome apportunity for constructive chenca. Torpid (Oet. 23-nov. it): Don't..... ^ple for (Rimted.^ Examjw metWes. UtillZW JMW, ,,aiw, w, .. ...... subtle meanings. Then you make real ^sSoiTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec._2) low. Let others taka Initiative. Be to listen, observe and learn. Not tli to push or force Issues. Instead be tical. Perfect techniques. Practice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): attention to work, health, relations associates. Correct false impress...... Crystal Ize goals. Handle added responsibility. Be aware of potential. Don" too far off course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18) lunar aspect to' ture or change. neglected. Check leases, budget, fixtures. Get affairs In order. Take stock and emphasize fresh viewpoint. Avoid lumping to Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1968 with 328 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star i s Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1931 the American opera by Deems Taylor had its world premiere at the “Met” in New York. In 1948 Gen. Dwight D. EisenhoWer resigned as Army Chief of Staff and was succeeded by Gen. 0 m Bradley. In 1956 Autherlne Lucy, first Negro admitted to the University of Alabama, was expelled on grounds she accused school officials o f conspiring in the riot|i that i accompanied her court ' order i enrollment. ' In 1967 a restaurant fire atop a 10-story building Jr Montgomery, Ala., burned and 26 persons perished. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 196a D—7 inance The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I Moderate Gain Posted by Mart NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Bureau of Markets as market posted a moderate of Monday. Produce FRUITS Applu, Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, 4^al. case .... Apples, Mclnlosh o............. Applfs, Northern Spy, pu...... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .. Apoles, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Cabbage?'’led' bu\ ’. ' ' . . ' ' Cabbage, Standerd Variety, bu. -----j... HorseVadlsh',' gain early this afternoon. Trad-[ing was fairly active. Gains outnumbered Ibsses by \2 to 1. The Dow Jones industrial av- Railroad Talks, Travel Halted Issue of Crew Size Sparks 3-Line Strike ST. LOUIS (AP) - Negotiations are at a standstill and so level since November 1953, how-iactive trading. Carreras “B”, ever, added a bright back- off a fraction, paced the list on ground note. The situation in | volume by a wide margin, Vietnam and North Korea hadjhelped by a block of 61,700 lost some of its recent shocki shares, value, it was noted, and a de- Data Processing gained about gree of confidence flowed back 4 points, Katz Drug 3, Wilson erage at noon was up 2.54 at inth the market. |Co. 2, Park Chemical and Pi-jare most of the trains of the 475 863.79. I Motors, steels, rubbers, aero secki Aircraft more than a Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacif- looj * * spacen electronics and mail or--point each. iic, and Seaboard Coast rail- 12.75] The rise was attributed main-jder-retail stocks were generallyj ------------------------ I JI'ly to technical reasons, said an-|higher. |dow.jones averages ^ J”ialysts. Losses have outnum- The Associated Press average 3™in55j .......... __________ pk. "bikt. so bered gains in every session of 60 stocks at noon was up I.II? ............................. o”5ns,1afy,'’M?ib. Jan. 26 and the series at 315.0 with industrials up 2.3,1‘s^sjocks Par®, "vi-bu."*" 2.00'seemed due to be broken. Irails off .6 and utilities up .9. oon* r«d* rain patniSi' mm ..................nation’s un- Prices advanced on the Amer-10 second grade fan* .... RadlsheV, mack, ^ bu. liso employment‘rate to its lowest, ican Stock Exchange in fairlylJS Ksmian'*'*' Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. ro* . M5 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________, - „ _ Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch....1.75: i I ■ ■ _ >« , ]v[gaj.jy 50^000 employes on the I tions but with contradictions, too, is one of the factors irritating and confusing Americans today. Just this week another example was provided, when citizens were told of a gov-e r n m. e n t tax plan that would The strike by the InternatiOn- ^^y to discourses 46+1 33ial Brotherhood of Trainmen be-: ^gg foreign Monday night against MO- travel for the 304.oe+o:5i ;PAC and its subsidiary, Texas & j^e na- Seaboard, ^pg^figai. t'l'NNlfF sis. [Tuesday. The issue: How many,, ^j,e balance of pay- '^It+o.is'men does it take to run a tram?, In Complicated Economy Contrad ictions Abound behind them and fly forward to that many of their fellow men ' are poor and discontent and feel they are being denied their share in the wealth of the na-, tion. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst I adventure in London, Paris and NEW YORK -An unea-lRome, sy feeling that the world of busi-| Since to do so in the future ness, finance and economics is,will mean to be taxed, if the filled not only with complica- Johnson administration has its way, the result will be frustration. And, of course, confusion too. WHY THE NEED? In fact, many people cannot understand why such stringent, measures are needed if the dollar is as sound as the Treasury says it is and the nation powerful as almost all the world believes it to be. Other examples are all about]the things that money buys, us. ! they are leaving it in the bank. More and more often, Ameri-j ★ ★ ★ cans are being reminded that! But, as if to deny the high they have more of the material rate of savings — it is still about goods than others, and much of 7 per cent of take-home pay — this reminding has come from!people are alsd gambling in the I the federal government, espe- stock market and even redeem-I daily in recent presidential ing their U.S. savings bonds at a AN EXAMPLE The unemployment statistics provide an example. Contrast the low jobless figure of 3.9 per cent of the labor force wiOi the reality of so many unskilled looking for and not finding jobs. Perhaps as a result of these disturbing reminders, consumers are themselves contributing a contrast of sorts. Instead of ' translating their savings into “'^nlP’i.B-PfStE AND GREENS Ccitry, Cabbag*, bu................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg prices paid per doien by first receivers (including (U.S.): large Grade A |umbo, Ihe New York Slock Exchange three lines could be affected byj This proposal follows many,messages. |faster rate than they are buying the strike. There was no indica-weeks, months and years of ef-| Nevertheless, more and more! them. It appears that people jtion of how many were observ-l forts by airlines to induce often Americans are being re-, may be saving on the one hand, ling the picket lines, although Americans to cast their worries minded, and by the government,]gambling on the other. Exchange selecfed DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: hens Iwevy type, 20-23; roasters heavy type, 14-26; broilers and fryers whites, 19-21. | CHICABO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile' Exchange — Butter easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V4 lower; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63'/4; 89 C 6IV4; cars 90 B 64; 69 C 62%. Eggs tops easy, balance steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Mi lower; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27'A; mixed 27W; mediums 27; .... " 25Mi; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAfiO (AP)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices Vi lower to W roasters 24-26; soeclal ted fryers 19'A-22; AmBdcs.... Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 Glen Aid'.70 566 ) 4'/2 I ' 65Vi 65W 65% + I White Rock /v Livestock 24% 25 j/ 37^ 37% — V, 5 38% 38% 38% + ^ 66 53 52Va 53 + ’/ 17 , 76% 75% 76% + 77-21% 21% 213/1 + V iGraceCo 1.40 GtASiP 1.30a 36 52% 52 52V4 +’/• ............ 38% + % 2SV» — ^% 2i% 15 52 51% „ . 262 18% 18V4 18V* + 32^8 33 I 28% 28% 51% 52 ■ '-74 18V* + V* /4 108 +2V4 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 300; choice 950-1150 pound slaughter 26.50-27; package I gilts 19-i9.25 )5-J9; U.S. 1-3 3 AmNatGas 2 17 37% Am News 1 J 32 Photocpy 2V3 19% round 900 Am Smelt 3 11 693/4 133/4 13% + Vi 37% 37% + Vi PhfIMorr 1.40 RalstonP .60 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh 40b RePubStI 2.50 56 63% 6234 63>/ 13 31 303/1 31' 18 853/4 843/4 85 20 49V* 49V« 49V 216 V* 216Va -2V4 160 2i2 __________ 17 86 85% 85% ... 45 21% 21% 21% ... 9 9% 9% 9% ... 10 35 34% 343/4 , 37 52Vt 52 52% + —R— 93 48% 48V4 48% + X55 22 213/4 21% — 112 39% 39V4 39V* + 62 82V* 81% 82 + 6 21% 21 V« 21 Vi — 25 16 15% 16 + 27 42% 42Va 42% + 76% 7 and prime Ampex Corp I Amphenol .70 ime 90-110 Anacon l.25g CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle 3,500; calves i.-..-. - steers 25 lower to SO higher; i"""-:Atlas Caro l,20M>325 lb slaughter steers yield gradecp 1.20 3 and 4 n.25-28.75; high choice and prime ^vnet Inc .50 ’■*Wj3M ,|t» 27.50-28.25; ♦■^lAvon Pd T 60 /o j/vt J/-/4 j/va XT-' 25 45% 45Va 45% + V4 Hoff Electrn 38 47 4614 46Mi - W i H°mestk 80b 81 38'/i 37V2 38V. + JijHoneywl I 10 :e'l50-^W K*^i^r heliSrs'yiew! tap 100; not enough' of any class American Stock Exch. Ids.) High Law Last Chg 4 25W 25 25 - Mi 5 4314 4214 4214 —114 Aarolet ,50a A axMa .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGat ).70 Asamara Oil AsadOII I. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw ) 11 35 3414 34% + 1 30 1214 1214 1214 — 1 22 714 714 714 48 3 7 )6 3 3 7-14 + BabekW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beckman .50 BeechAIre 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCssc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la BucyEr 1.20 I Bulova .70b I Burl Ind 1.20 I Burroughs 1 leal PInanI ICaiumH 1.20 'r*mt>DI AK» 7 183/4 18% W/4 51 53% 52% 53% +1 k47 42% 41 41% +1V 41120 118Va 119 .... —lion 42V. 42'/4 42'/4 IdahoPw 1.50 44 53Vj 5214 53Vl 36 40 3914 3914 - 76 5914 59Vt 5914 + 96 15Vi 15 15 - 36 45Vj 44V. 4514 5 31V. 3114 3114 + 17 7214 7114 7214 + 25 9214 9214 9214 + 38 3314 33 33V. 4 39 46 4414 46 + 20 42 41'/j 4114 + 17 5114 5(H4 5114 + ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 SIJosLd 2.80 ,StLSanF 2.20 IstRegP 1.40b ,I Sanders .30 : Schenley 1.80 ‘ Schering 1 20 I, Sclentif Data ; SCM Cp .60b ! Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2 20 Sean GD 1.30 MOP AC spokesmen said most of ^.Net its 23,500 employes refused to - [cross the lines. j MOP AC’s 12-state system serves portions of the Midwest,] Southwest and South. Seaboard operates in six southeastern and southern states. NCnCE POSTED After the strike started, MO-PAC posted notices saying the company has the right to determine the size of crews. Harry Hammer, a public relations officer for MOPAC, said he understood these other railroads posted similar notices: Seaboard, Boston & Maine, Chesapeake & One of the most obvious contradictions — or seemingly so — regards free trade. After months of haggling, agreements are reached in the Kennet^y Round to lower tariffs. Weeks later, attempts are made to impose other restrictions. ACTION STALLED Closer to the pocketbook, con-jover its money troubles, but sumers find everyone disclaim-I Chapin insists any profit re- ing about the horrors of infla-DETROIT (AP) — Directors ported will be above the $19.2 tion, but he finds action against of American Motors Corp. voted million special tax refund. I inflation stalled for months today for the 10th consecutive! * * ★ while the Capitol and the 'White quarter to omit payment of a| Tjjg United Auto Workers'House fire missiles along the quarterly dividend. The firm’s „ay gg delighted as AMcimall. ------1 stockholders’ meetinglg(.gg^j,gjdgrs _ the corporation' Nor can most workers escape AMC Boartd Votes to Bypass Dividend Bulletin annual m ’jI + *'®"'and the union still haven’t set- that AMC showed a profit last ygd the terms of the national quarter for the first time m jabor contract, over a year. i ★ ★ ★ DETROIT (A^- The wordL a barpining meeting Tues-“profit” slips back into thei^'^/-vSoabulary o'Ab»ric,o Motor, Corp. stockholders today. ® “ 1245 1114 im 1114 4 "n u. 7.. I'" 95 7714 77 77V. + % |nt T8.T wi SI tty? t ii iowaPSv 1.28 90 33V. 3214 33V4 -f HI itf ckt , 29 2714 2714 2714 -I- W | ' 50 7214 7014 7214 +m 72 16 V. 16 16W + Vi I Jewel Co 1.30 49 25W 25'/4 25Vj + W JohnMan 2.20 47 23 22W 23 +14 JohnJhn .60a 7 2814 28W 2BV. JonLogan .80 ' ■ '4 Jones L 2.70 . -, ,j 31V. 31V. — 14 X6 16Vi 16 V. 16Vi + V4 3 6014 6014 60V. ..... 56 8'/i m 8Vs 112 46 44>A 45Vj +114 97 32V. 3214 32V. + V. 33 6014 60 6014 +114 3 3014 3QV. 3014 -+ V. 44 592 589 592 +5 39 3514 3514 3»4 + V. 49 2414 24V. 2414 - V. 19 10614 10614 10614 + V. 44 1014 10V. 1014 113 SOW 2914 30 + V4 160 9814 97V. 98 ' '' Shell Oil 2.10 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 SparryR .Ida SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls SO SlOIICal 2.70 StOllInd 2.10 StdOIINJ .05a StOilOh 2.50b .......• 32w _ [Gulf, and the Mobile & Ohio. 'S2 35 3414 34V. - V. * ★ * 24V. 25 + V. '^•^PAC serves four major 25 42W 4214 42V. ^ ‘ arseoals, several military bases 1A7 17W and defense manufacturers 79 5314 53 W 53vi + % *ts 12,000 milcs of track. 167 W14124W +2'/j Scaboard said it has canceled 128 25Vi 2?4 ^.-V4 pusscngcr service and cur- 17 47' 45v| 45W -2' tailed freight service but prom- 40 59W 59W 59vl + w ised to try to deliver perishable Iw 37V4 + ?;’goods. 3 23W ! 19 7214 ) Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalactrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Frontlar Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldflold Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp GulfRasrc Ch HoernarW .82 HusyO ,30g Mfg 36 21Vi 2) 21—14 54 614 614 614 . 67 6 511-16 5V.-3-16 178 1014 low 1014 .. 60 16 1514 15Vi + 1/4 14 1614 16V. 1614 + V4 3 914 914 914 72 1314 1314 1314 + '4 Hydrometl Impar Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaltar Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar .. Mohwk D Scl 135 Moly^en 19 NewPark Mn 36 Pancoastal 38 RIC Grow 95 Ryan C Pet 45 Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 56 34V. 3314 34 - 1 1 1814 1814 1814 + 1/ 19 20V. 1914 19V. — 1 3 15V. IS'4 ISV. 25 28V. 28 4 KanGE 132 KanPwL 1.03 4 I KayserRo .60 4 Kennecott 2 [Kerr Me 1.50 ..ur/c'h'‘t87 Sterl Drug 1 , ., StevensJ 2.25 23V. . Stude Worth 72Vi - wisun Oil lb iSunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 [Tenneco 1.28 . I Texaco 2.80 iTexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 '-'--ixaslnst .80 tx PLd .35g 28 22Vi 22Vi 22Vi + 1 395 49W 48V. 4914 + 1 37 22 21V. 22 + 1 12 3514 3SV. 35V. + 32 24V. 2414 24'/. + 1 78 61'/. 61 61V. +H 41 52 511. 52 - 1 136 69V. 69'/. 691. + 1 12 67'/4 67'/i 67'/. 12 14V. 14'/i 14V. + I 8 4314 Arrival of 15 B52s on Okinawa Is Told TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s Kyo-do news service reported today that 15 U.S. Air Force Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI SO CWMlPstP ^ 6014 60V. — W :c 548 22'/i 21'/. 22'/. -I ?.+ fi Clark Eq 1.20 t ClevEIIll 1.80 ... ... 4 -+414 CocaCola 2.10 36'4 36'/4 36'/4 - Colg Pill 110 ’ sy? ~ \'a. CoirinRad .80 3 2'/i 2W —'4 coloIntG 1.60 367 4514 4414 441. - 2 39'/. 391. 39'/. H 133 69'/a 671. 69'/i H 41 2614 25'4 2614 H .......... — 5 271. 27'/. 271. CopyrighM by The Associated Press WnNuclr .20 t S coluGas 1.52 I- JJ'ComiCra 1.80 -'JiComSolv 1.20 IConElecrnd 1 ConFood 1.50 25 35% 35% 35% U 28 27% 273/4 22 24% 23% 23% 10 40% 40% 40% 19 23% 23'/a 23V* 9 66 65% 65% — V4 1 MmDtix z.ao x7 1534 15% 15% — % Koppers 1.40 12 157/. 15% + % Kresge .90 69 39'4 3814 3814 - '/. Kro(^r 1.30 8 58'4 58 58 + '/I 6 5214 52 5214 + 1. 10 43 42'/i 42'4 — V. : Lear Slag .80 37 46'/. 45'-* 46 + ',4 I LehPCem .60 6 1614 1614 16'/* - '/4 Leh Val Ind 20 45 44'/* 45 + '/• Lehman .98e — ---- ----- ----- 5 17',i 17 17',4 + '/. LOFGIss 2.80 10 51V. 5)'/* 51'/* 5 6314 63'/. 63'/. — '/4 Libb McN L ...................... 20 38'/. 38 38 — '/. I Llggett8iM 5 4 37'/. 3714 37V. — '/.; LilyCup 1.20b 2 201. 20'/. 201. + '/. Litton 2.65f 22 361. 36'/4 36'/. + '/.;LIvingstn Oil .. .... - , •• ..... 105 50'/« 501. 50'/i + V* LOCkhdA 2.20 51 47'/. 46'/* 47 + '/a Unit 17 331. 33'/. 33'4 + V4 LoewsTh lOh 119 57'/. 55V. 5514 --1'/a Un F 41 481. 48'/4 4814 + '/. LoneS Cam 1 3 17'/a 1714 17'/a f 14 UGa: 16 26'/4 26'/* 26V. + V4 LoneSGa 1.12 51 26V. 2614 26V. + y. .Unlt 6 37'/a 37Va 37'/a + '/. LongIsLt 1.16 -u ,,c . 19 )30'/a 130 130'/* + V. Lorlllard 2.50 19 40'/. 401. 4014 + '4 LTV 1.33 101 7614 76 76 — 14 Lucky Str .90 2 41'/» 41'/« 41'/4 + '// ' ’ 32 49'/. 48'/. 49 — '/, *8 32Va 32'4 32W + Co .30 16 39'/4 3914 39'/. + V. IMacy RH 90 13 48 47% 47'/4 -i- '4 MadFd 3.06a 24 4514 45 4S'/t + '4 Magnavx .80 18 30'/a 30'4 30'/a + '4 39 41 41'*r4 41'/a — '/< 9 118'/a 117 117 7 56 5514 56 7 34'/a 34'/. 34'/. - 14 16 37'/a 37'4 9 12 V. 1214 20V4 .. „,-/. 51'/*............. 15 151. 25 33V. 33'4 33'4 ... 157 721. 711. 711. 76 KH* 10'/. 101. + ‘6 s4'/a 54'4 S'4 + '/albombers have arrived at Kade- 28 60 591. 60 + 1. . 2 6414 6414 641. — '/■ 127 41'/. 40'4 4014 53 28'4 28 28'4 —T— 11 2514 25'/a 25'/a 12 421. 41'/. 421. 173 11014 108'/. 109'/. 54 2614 261. 26V. 70 80 7914 79'4 sl'Tisv: i”w+i'/.| typhoon in July 1965 and then 20% 20'/. 2W+'% made an attack in South Viet- AMC, at the stockholders meeting, was to reveal the re-ults of its first fiscal quarter ended Dec. 31, and the prospect of a profit was in the air for the first time in more than year. The amount was expected to be about $4 million. Roy Chapin Jr., AMC board chairman, confirmed almost a week ago that the nation’s fourth-largest automaker was Yanks Battle South Koreans SEOUL (J’l—U.S. Army troops clashed today with about 400 demonstrating South Korean college students. At least 24 students were injured the South Korean national police reported. Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAI 1 Tramsanrier 1 Transltron TrICont 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60 ) 45% 4 55 1 I 45% +2V« .. 37 V* I7V8 3 229 41V* 40V« 4 HV* 52 17% 17 V* Air Base in Okinawa. Therelgetting better financially after ,,;was no comment from U.S. offi-j^^^ths of^burgeoning debts. Those debts led the federal' The students were government to approve a $19.2 demonstrating against U.S 14[took shelter on Okinawa from a I her crew. Police saj^the demonstrators cials. Socialists in Japan’s Parlia-i ;-4 ment were critical when ,^g,p ^MC North Korean talks for the release of the USS Pueblo and nam. Prime Minister Eisaku Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacil 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLin 1 IlnItAIrr 1,60 f?0 I 20'/2 28'/. 28'/j + 1* i 89 88'/. 88'/. - V. I 20'/. ; no 45% 45% 45'/i 15 22'/i 22% 22% 89 S4'/a 54'/2 54'/* 37 39'/4 38'/. 3814 23 76'/. 75'/2 76 36 46'/i 46'/2 46'/* 77 51 50% 50'/i 1 IIV. . Sato replied then that he “not entirely satisfied” with the situation and hoped it wouldn’t happen again. But he said while the Japanese peace treaty gives Japan residual sovereignty over the island, it also gives the United States administrative control, and Japan cannot tell the United States what it can do there. 15 35 34'/* 35 —M— . 15 19'/. 19% 191 -^:us Ind .70 + % i USPIyCh 1 50 US Smelt 1b Steel 2.40 ilvOPd 1.40 116 30'/2 30 .. . . • 271. 27% 27% + 68% 68'/2 (" 47% 47% 4 27 51 50% ; 64% 65 +% I 43'/2 44'/. + — T 32'/2 + Stocks of Local Interest Cont Dll 2.80 r'CorGW 2.50e I 6.7 err I 11.1 Cre /ouseHInd '""‘'5*VE*l?*^HMN?llSl”sT%*CK*i"'’ Quotation! from the NASO are rap.. ■entatlvt Intar-dealer price* of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealar markets ^uu,m in , .» change throughout the day. Prices ho, Corn Pd_ L70 not Include retail markup- m-commlsslon. AMT Corp..................... Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Class A .. Detrtx Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ............ Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ScrIptO . ...... Wyandotte Chemical 27 39% 39 39 - '- Marquar MartInMai MayDStr Mc£a“l? ,40b" 10 34'/l 34" 34'/i •+ McDonD .40b 133 52% SO'/* 51V4 --1 MeadCp 1.90 16 37 36% 36% Merck 1 60a 68 77'/4 77 77'/* > 36'/. 36% + MldSoUtll .82 52 26 i 15 4 Crown Cork ( 24.0 j Cudahy Co 315 315 — T ^ 54 58 1 31V* 31% 4 _ _ 57% 57% 4 3 593/4 593/4 59% 17 43% 42% 423/4 9 33% 3334 333/4 4 12 24V* 24% 24% 4 9 12% 12V* 12% 14 23% 23% 23% —D— Mohasco 1 iMontDUt 1.6 ^MontWard 1 I 12 263/4 26V* 26% 4 ' 3 42% 42V* 42% 4 3 —w— 9sWat 1.20 5 22% 22V* 3 25 36% 35% 35% ~ 51 64% 64% 4'’' ■ „„ Banc i 23% 23% 23% vi WestgEl l'.80 .... ufeyerhr 1.40 .« -./. — -- - -/hlrl Cp 1.60 10 47% 47% 47% + ' White Mot 2b 9 53% 53 53 + ' > ^ - J “ J, ’ .X—V—z— .,■/. -r ■/. . ‘eo ^34% “m-/. +'i 28% 28%' IzenlthR 1.20a 70 52% 52'/. 52% +11 24 24% + %'Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196 *23'/. + % Sales figures are unofficial. Firm |^gj.g trying^'t^ march over the . f n f across the Imvin River ApjDGQlS fxOOCi conference site at Pan- Pact Refusal nulijot News in Brief Thieves were unsuccessful in their attempt to break into a .hP rpnnMr safe at Liberty Loan Corp. of Huron, 920 W. Huron, Waterford Township, yesterday, but escaped with a briefcase and contents of undetermined value, according to township police. Buffalo dinner, St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Feb. 8, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission: Adults, $1.75, children under 12, $1.25. — Adv. The questions raised by the Pueblo’s capture off the North Korean port of Wonsan continue LANSING (AP) — The State] to echo in Congress. Administrative Board today * * * heard a plea from represen-j Sen Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., is tatives of the H o 11 o w a y asking why the United States, Construction Co. asking it to with its vast radar tracking reconsider a refusal to award]network, can’t say for certain the firm a state highway con-'the Pueblo did not violate North]ing the simple, direct question: tract. 'Korea’s territorial waters. I “Why?” The board took no action on being confounded by their pay checks or explain to their own satisfaction how they can earn more than ever before but make that money go no farther than a year earlier. ★ ★ ★ That war and peace both can be waged without conflict is becoming more of a contradiction. Spending on “n e c e s s a r y” domestic programs is now being cut because of defense needs. And the ravages of inflation are tied also to the costs of war. Not the least contradiction is that between business forecasts and accomplishments. It does little for consumer understanding to find retailers, auto dealers included, forecasting higher sales and at the same time complaining of lower sales — month after month. AT THIS STAGE Nor, say some critics, is consumer confidence being bolstered at this st^ge of the consumerism movement. As of now, consumer protectionism is at the point where it may be scaring the consumer with revelations of past abuses rather than assuring him of better protection to come. Ironic. ■4 ★ ★ ' Try to explain to yourself how it is that food prices are rising again but, at the same time, farmers continue to complain because their prices are down. Complex problems. Perhaps they necessitate complex answers. But nothing will help clarify them more than to continue ask- The board’s transportation and conservation committee, on j|*-Jan. 16, did not recommend . approval of the contract^ although Holloway was the low] bidder and the highway] department had recommended] q that the bid be accepted. % ' If iilBiiiiWiillf Successfuhlnvesting '3-4 'f X DaycoCp 1.60 ' i p»yPL_1,« MUTUAL FUNDS ^ Afflllifed Fund ........... ' Ch«mlcal Fund ............. ’ Commonivolth Stock .... T Dreyfus ................... Keyslont Ineonit K-1 Kevstono Growth K-2 . ....' Mass. Invostors Groirth . Mass. Invostors Trust .... Putnam Growth .......... Ttchnology ............. „ OelMnte 1.10 20 30% 30'/4 30% + d ----------' 27'/i 27% 6 18'/4 18'/a 18'/4 . 104 261* 25'/i 26 - 29 21'/* 21% 21% + 23 31% 31'A 31'/'4 - DelEdls -S U S! Do* Steel .60 ’3-’! DIaSham 1.40 9.09 9.92 Disney 30b • • 4-54 DomeMln 80 .11.02 12.92 OowChm 2.20 .15.56 17.01 jDressInd 1.25 ..12.22 13.36 Duke Pw 1.20 ., 9.38 10.22 DunhIII .50 .12.55 13.64 duPont 50 .18.26 19.85;DuqLt I.U _____ I Dyne Am .40 19 57% 48 67 Ml 36 79'/a 79'. S’* i; 20% 20'/4 I It Tea .80 fvada p .92 .Miiwberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 NomlkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 DOWgONES AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher gre« re l! 10 PubHc uTfmies'^* . * 10 Industrie's Ret* nod R INITIAL ,t Feui CO. nejj'^.M ' St Lewrence Slone Cpntolner (x) ‘ (X) _ A 2 Stone Contethjr_^„.U , . - &XWVC j? I SSH^TFood.-I Mlrtv Aluminu . .45 Q 3- 1 BondShr 2 JectSp I.Olt IPasoNG 1 Fansteel Met 5-1 ' Feddes Cp 1 [FedDStr 170 5-1 Fed Mog ifliO Ferro Cp 1.20 4-30 Flltrol 1.40 iFrestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.241 4-25iFllntkot* 1. FI* Pow 1.44 3-15iFlaPwLt 1.76 3-1 FMC Cp .75 --OlFoodFair .90 11 30% 30',* 30% 36 20'/* 19'/* 20 + —E— 142 37% 36% + 57 137V4 135% 136% :h1 12 29% 29% 29% 111 50V* 49% 49% + , 70 62% 61V4 62% +2% 8 31% 31% 31% 4- % J?% J’2?J 'imhl/4 35 %[ delivery". 10 24'/* 24'/* 24'* — '/* being reorganized ___________ .... 9 204* 20'/4 204* lAct, or securities _ OlinMel 1 20 100 3544 35'/* 3544 + 'A ipanles. In—Foreign 4 ----14 * ltd I** 23 23 23 'fere'* * 44% 44 44% + 28% 28% 28V4 dividend omitted, deferred o cld—Called x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex disirlbu-- - - rights, xw—Without war- 'nll-NeXt day tributed. wl—When Issued. __________ _______ lhe*Benkr: securities assumed by such tn—Foreign Issue sublect I equalization tax. Treasury Position j WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position; Ing date a year ago: Fab. 2, 1968 Balance— 5 8,462,084,588.26 5 i Deposits Fiscal Year 86,426,230,641.61 Withdrawals Fiscal Y 106,106,907,576.6! *' 346,M6,226,575.78 329360,704,040.90 Gold p2 13,159,439,9^5./ . (X) — Includes $360,389,370.47 debt not ;b|ect to statutory limit. By ROGER E. SPEAR j growth which should be your — I am 22, attending objective. Hess is a rapidly college and have $2,500 set g r o w i n g marketer, handling iaside to buy stocks. I am mainly low sulphur crude which Holloway bid $1.1 million on a Benguet; Con-is gaining attention because it two-mile grading and drainage (^Qppei-& gteel; Gulton; , is considered less of an air project on 1-75 in Saranac qj| Chemical; Interna- pollutant than other oils. I County. 'tional Paper. I wou(d appreciate would certainly buy this one. WIXOMFIRM your advice. - J.G. ! Q - I own $100,000 in Holloway of Wixom currently! a — I think the past record municipal bonds. Should I sell is involved in litigation with the]of a stock should be studied state. The attorney general’s carefully, since it generally . 2, 1947 6,037,813,743.07 83,394,977,993.50 '91,047,078,911 STOCK AVERAGES + V*IP + W|P FordMot 2.40 'ForMcK .120 if; ?r r + v* '* 24'A 2;V* 24'A + '/• 41 34'A 33'A 34'A +1 107 20'A 204* 20'A + 4* 169 33'/* 334* 33'/l - 'A 32 2444 24'/a 264* + 'A 21 45'A 45'A 45'A + 'A 14 24'A 2344 24'A + 'A 10 S9'A 59V* S9'/i + V* 78 584* 5744 3744 - V* 11 29Vi 29'/4 294* -F 'A 10 112 llO'/i U2 -1-144 i Prev. Day . '■ghXo 1947-48 "High 1966' High* 1966 Low department is trying to recover some $320,000 it claims was given the firm in Overpayments by the highway department. A report on a probe of the highway department by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a board member, also was critical of the overpayments and of other preferential treatment it said was given the firm. * * * and I advise you to avoid them. “Don’t take a likely first step Neither Continental Copper nor B in the destruction of this com- International Paper has made zuv.6 159.1 342.4 pany,” urged Thomas Munson, any real price progress in a 213.9 iTois 369 7 attorney for Holloway, in an decade. These are good stocks. +2.3 - gives you a good inkling as to what you can expect in the future. Benguet quadrupled in price this past year on rumors of possible copper and sulphur deposits in the Philippines — which the company’s American counsel has recently said are baseless. The shares, in my these and buy IBM; Boeing; National Cash Register and Merck? My broker recommends these since I’ll need increased capital by 1975 when certain income stops. B.S. A — You’re really paying a premium for tax exemption by holding municipal bonds in your apparently low tax bracket. You own goo(i issues but, like all fixed-income securities, "“they 388:o 143 9 130.2 249. BOND AVERAGES Compllsd b^ T"-- •-“ Pill Victim OK GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI) - was reported “fine” m ' Glasgow hospital today, Y967-48^Sigh no than 24 hours after swallowing 1947^8 low ma 21 birth control pills. Ijm low 70.1 appearance before the board. ' ★ ★ ★ '*,’0 i Munson said Holloway “stands ‘- '^^lin a fair way to be destroyed” »»;by the action of the board. fie said the firm “may have had problems” with the state, but this should not disqualify it as a low bidder. I but not the sort that you should ! consider when building for the future. Gulton Industries is a well-diversified Electronics company, and the stock is , well down from its high. The shares are volatile, but I advise you to buy them for long-term opinion.^are a risky ^jannot materially enhance your 4.,^ capital in the next seven years. I like your broker’s suggestions advise y(iu to follow them. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, now in its 8th printing, send $1 vrith your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1961J D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tTEPNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1988 Lodge Urges'^ Adult Trial for 14-Year-Olds LANSING (UPI) Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, planned to propose today a bill that would require 14-year-olds accused of crimes of violence to stand trial as adults. Lodge proposes requiring probate judges to turn a child 14 or older over to Circuit Court if the offense he is held for “is arson or a felony involving an assault upon the person. ★ ★ ★ The law now says a probate judge may turn over to Circuit Court a child 15 or older who is charged with a felony after he has investigated the case, notified the parents, and has been asked to have the child tried as an adult by the prosecuting attorney. ★ ★ ★ Lodge’s bill would skip those steps for the 14-year-olds held lor violent crimes, “It’s about time that the crime rather than the age is considered,’’ Lodge ■aid. Phone Setup to Capitol Eyed LANSING (UPI) - Instead of the state paying $700,000 for hoipe offices for senators, one senator would like to see the State Capitol made just a 10-cent phone call away from all 8 million Michigan citizens. Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township said yesterday he is investigating the possibility of a telephone hook-up so anyone in Michigan could call his lawmakers for just the cost of a local call. Kuhn was one of those opposing the district office setup that the Senate approved last week and which it has refused twice to repeal. ‘It seems to make a lot more sense to let our citizens g directly to their senator without going to an office someplace,’’ Kuhn said. “I don’t know if it would work, but I’m checking on it.” The state now has a leased-Une system whereby toll-free calls can be made between Lansing and 156 cities or from them to Lansing. Dan becama .. . After Bill Royal chair, Dan bud YOU GMI RELY ON RELIULE! • Senriee • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make A Any Model) REUULE TRANSMISSION 00. 922 Oakland Call 3344101 Hu Guns of Judgment Bay Cliff Nrreil*s n®w Western thriller From the Soubladav ft Co. Bovel; Cwyriirht O 1967, by CUK Farrell. Dlatrlbuted by Kinr Feafur<« Syndicate. Marshal ''Olainond Dan" Briscoe had a ,reat name as' a lawman, but when tragedy struck, he hung up his pistols, and went off to escape his 'reputation. ............i as a cowhand at the ..nch of Bill Royal and his itpy. Without wanting to be, embroiled In a range war. ' was killed In his wheol-:led on his guns agPIn ___ __ ... .. solve the various mysteries connected with the range war. Chapter 25 Heber Shannon was mumbling and throwing off the shock of the bullet wound. H e recognized his mother and kept trying to talk. ft ★ ★ Dan Briscoe bent close “Who shot you?” he asked. Heber Shannon tried, .but could not find words. He lapsed stupor of pain. Dan straightened and moved back. ‘You’re burned too,” Lavinia Shannon said. “Sit in that chair.” She stripped away Dan’s charred shirt. “I don’t believe it’s too bad,” she said, after moment. “But that left shoulder is going to blister and hurt like the devil for a spell.” SAVED LIFE She applied a cooling ointment and swarthed his left shoulder in a loose bandage. ‘You saved Heber’s life,” she said slowly. “I don’t derstand.” “Understand what?” ft ft ft ‘‘Why did you risk being burned to death to help us?” ‘You mean I could have earned my money a lot easier by letting him die?” IHE MBLD IK K For itill another year we are offerins you a volume of “in-aunt hiitory” that may well become a clauic. ’’ Not juat another yearbook, it ia a big, handiome volume, pro-fnaely illuatrated with action photographa and written, frequently by the men who reported the atoriea in the first place, aa if you were there when the eventa took place. If you have aeen the previoue voinmea in thia aeries, you doubtless have been impressed with their appearance and quality. You will be still more impressed with this one. Conlaiii-iifg 264 pages, it will be bigger than ever. There will be half again as many color plates, for a total of 60, at well at hundreds •of photo reproductions in black -and white. All in all, it’s a book that no student, no home library, no one interested in what's going on in the world iihould be without. And think what fascination it will have in future years for anyone born in 196?, or for anyone at all who hat lived through this year of mome lout newt. “The World” series it pre- until Jan. 1. Even so they man-pared for thia and other mem- age to have the book actually her newspapers by the Associat- off the press the first week in ed Press, world's largest news February. gathering organization. To piake Make euro you get your copy sure that all important events of by ordering now. The cost is only a year are included, the editors 13.50. Here is a coupon for your do not complete the manuscript convenience. OBTAINABLE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER AT ONLY $3.50 [to the world in 19S7 ~| I The Pontiac Press, . I Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602 ■ I Enclosed is $........ Please send . . copies I I of The World in 1967 at $3.50 each to I I Name........................................I I Address.....................................I I City.............State.........Zip..........I ^ Send gift certificate to SQiVie-... . I If still available also send World in 1965 ($3)... ■ I World in 1966 ($3)____Lightning Out.of Israel | I ($2) . . . The Torch is Passed ($2) . . . Warren . Report ($1.50)---- THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 '■ / /"■ / ‘I don’t know what I meqn,” she sobbed. ‘1 don’t know what to think, or how to f Keeping to cover, Dan rode fast, circling lihead of his quarts, which he believed was heading for Spanish Bell territory. When be felt sure successful in his plan, he swung back toward the river and waited in the protection of brush. ft ft Luck was with him. The rider’s approach carried him within a dozen yards. TYie mounted man was Alex Emmons. ACCUSED OF ARSON Dan spoke. “Its Emmons. Seems to me you were supposed to be kept cooped up at Spanish Bell,” Dan said. “Nobody coops me up,” Alex snapped. “Why are you skulking around in sheep country?^’. Dan jerked a thumb over his shoulder in the direction of the sullen red glow in the sky. “It’s dangerous to, play with matches, Elmmons,” he said. ft * ★ If you’re trying to say I touched oft that wool ranch, you’re mistaken,” Alex said coldly. “It was the fire that brought me here for look-see.” ALEX A SUSPECT “And when the sheep were piled up, it was your horse they found,” Dan said. “Let’s take a look at that rifle you’ve slung on your hull. And at the short gun.” ‘Why?” “You’d hardly have had the chance to clean the powder sihell out a barrel.” ft ft ‘That must mean somebody i been shot. Who?” ‘Heber Shannon. There was no way of telling whether he was hit by a rifle slug, or one from a six-gun. The same who fired that shot must have been the one who s6t fire to the ranch.” “Is Heber Shannon dead?” “No. At least he was alive when I last saw him.’ ft ft “You were there? At the sheep ranch?” LEFT TO DIE “Heber was left to die In the fire. I dragged him out.” He added, “I believe Heber knows who shot him. That man better not be in this country if he lives to come after him.’ “Meanin’ me?” ft ft ft “What you really rode over here for was to square up for Bill Royal’s murder, wasn’t it?’’ Dan said. “You headed this way before you saw the glow of the fire, didn’t you? “Maybe you went to Shack-town first. But Shep Sand and Gid Marko weren’t at home. Lucky for you. So you kept going. You aimed to have it out with the Shannon.” “Yon ought to be a mind reader,” Alex said grimly. “You’re good at it.” Dan kneed his horse into motion. “Where are you going?” Alex demanded. ft ft ft- “Maybe as far as Flat Butte,” Dan said. “I just had a new thought. At least as far along the trail as needed to meet this doctor who acts as coroner. Lavinia Shannon sent a rider to fetch him so he could doctor Heber. He ought to be on ' way by this time.” RIDE IN SILENCE They rode in silence. When they reached the cattle guard in' the line fence Dan dismounted and began striking matches. He examined the ground on either side of the guard. The trail his own horse made a few honrs earlier was still sharp. So were the hoof-marks of the animal Alex was riding. There was no other sign that any rider had passed this way. Is there any other way to cross this fence?” Dan asked, •ft ft There’s another gate and cattle guard, but it’s an hour’s ride south,” AleX said. “How about toward the riv- “That’s only about half a mile. You’d have to cut wire to get through, or risk gettin’ bogged down, tryin’ to swim a horse around where the fence I extends into the water.” Dan mounted and rode along the fence toward the river. They were nearly to the stream when he pulled up. ■ft ft ft Ahead, the barbed wire dangled loosely from post to post in the moonlight. Two shod horses had entered Shannon range through the cut in the wire — and had returned. 'The hoofmarks were very fresh. PASS SHACKTOWN Dan mounted again without a word, and they headed down the river. They passed Shack-town, which still lay unllighted and apparently asleep. No sound came. Not even a dog barked. %hen they reached the fork in the trail, Dan spoke. “Go back to Spanish Bell, Emmons. Stay with Katiileen. Never leave her alone again. Both you and Emilio stand guard until I come back,” You think the Shannons might try to kill even Katey? A woman?” ■ft ft ft ‘Now which of the Shannons would likely do a thing like that?” Dan asked. LEAVES ALEX He left* Alex and rode off, heading down the trail toward Flat Butte. It was scarcely more than an hour before first daybreak when the lights that still burned in Flat Butte appeared ahead. Dan had encountered no traveler on the ride except the doctor. The night held the acrid scent of lathered horses and cooling saddle leather. Dan moved to a hiding place from which he could watch Willit’s house. ANGRY VOICES It seemed to him the voices were now raised in anger, but he still could not make out the ords. Finally, a rear door opened. The light inside had been snuffed. All he could make out were moving shadows. Saddle leather creaked. Weary horses drew slobbering sighs of protest. Two men rode out of the stable, Sand and Marko. •ft ft -ft The night swallowed them. They evidently avoided the heart of the settlement as they rode out of town. Dan felt sure they were heading for Shack-town. RETRACES ROUTE He returned to his horse, mounted and retraced his own route down the trail. Kathleen and Alex were awake and waiting at Royal House. They came to meet him as he dismounted. Dan spokq to Kathleen. “Who lives in a dobe-built house on the east end of town? Place is well kept up, with a stable at back.” That would be Abie Willit’s house,” she said. “I just wanted to make sure,’ Dan said. (To be Continued Tomorrow)' The average annual earnings for the nation’s railroad employes in 1966 was $7,734, compared to $5,107 a decade earlier and $3,069 in 1946. 12 Boys Die in Snow on Mexico Mountain CMDR. BROADWELL Disabled Ship Is 'Split From Stem to Stern' RHODES, Greece (AP) ’The U.S. destroyer Bache stuck fast on the rocks off Rhodes today, and the U.S. Navy said she was badly holed and apparently “split from stem to stern.” The^,5ae-ton! 6th Fleet warship dragged anchor and went aground Tuesday, driven by hurricane force winds and high seas. The weather subsided today, and a flotilla assembled to help the Bache. ft ft ft Rear Adm. V. G. Lambert arrived from Crete with an 11-man investigating team. A helict^ ter took them to the ship stranded just outside Rhodes harbor. PART OF 6TH FLEET The aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt and two more American destroyers also arrived. They and the Bache are ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet, which patrols the Mediterranean. Three tugs were on the way from Piraeus, 300 miles away, and another was coming from a nearby island. Harbor officials said 204 members of the crew were brought ashore during the night in rubber dinghies. There were no reports of any injuries. The ship’s captain, Cmdr. Edward A. Broadwell and 28 other men were still on board. ft ft ft Cmdr. Broadwell is not mingham, Mich., native as previously announced. The Bache anchored outside Rhodes harbor where it arrived Monday on a goodwill visit. Hurricane force winds drove it aground. MEXICO aTY (UPI) -Death came in a soft cop cloud on Sleephig Lady. First laughter, then snow, then tears. Finally cries for mother and death for 12. Sleeping Lady is the popular name for Mount Iztacchhuatl, a volcanic peak towering 17,342 feet into the skies southeast of Mexcio City. It is the central fi^re in some pretty legends and some tragic real life stories. Ihe one that unfolded yesterday was the most trapc in memory. A blinding snowstorm caught 29 young boys in the midst of an outing on the peak Sunday and by the time rescurers reached them yesterday 12 were dead. The 17 survivors, some with hands and feet frozen, were crazed with terror. Four Jesuit priests and 68 young students from the Guadalajara Science Institute set out for a sunny picnic on the mountain Sunday morning Boyish laughter rolled over the slopes and somebody suggested they scale the rocky flanks of the Lady. ft ft ft “On a nice day you can do it in your shirtsleeves,” said a veteran climber. CLOUDS, THEN SNOW Soon the nice day became cloudy and the clouds loosed their snow. Big flakes pelted hard and in minutes it was a blizzard with visibility gone. Half the group made it down the mountainside before the snow began bnt 29 were trapped. The youngest was 13-year-d Javier Olarivia. Blinded by snow, their hands and feet frozen, Javier and his friends clutched at outcroppings of rock and wept in the wind. Survivors said they huddled together in twos and threes, ft ft ft You could hear gome of the guys crying for their mothers just before they died,” one said. NIGHT OF DEATH Through the night the snow whirled and one by one 12 little $5/5 Burglary at Area Home Loot worth an estimated $575 in jewelry, a radio and two pistols was taken from the Ronald G. Butler home at 8067 Casa Mia, White Lake Township, yesterday. The burglary occurred between 6 p.m. and 10 p. when the family was out, said White Lake Township Police, ft ft. ★ Entry and exit were through a bedroom window which had been broken by rocks, police reported. Police are still investigating the case, said the township police chie?. 9 Do You Know All the Answers INCOME TAX *5 ChanctI ar« that you Hill liavo BOTH doubts oven after dropping FEDERAL ' your rolurn In iHo mailbox. AND You con oroto those doubts STATE with a trip to your noorby BLOCK oflie».'This year, bo ,.......GRARANTEI = Wo gudronleo ocevroto proporalion of wo moko any orrors Shot coil you any wo will poy tb« ponolty or inteceit. UP America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 120 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. I PONTIAC I DRAYTON PLAINS | Wetkdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 — FE 4-9225 boys^ shivered and sank Into sleepy death. » Others reached a mountain shelter where there was a radio. They sent an SOS bij| helicopters could not penetrate the blizzard and climbers werq turned by avalanches. * Yesterday the skies cleared and rescuers reached the 17 survivors. They described the boys as “crazy with terror.” Three lay in serious condition with frozen hand§ and feet, ft ft ft Little Javier was one who made it and he told how he clung to the rock and cried for his mother, his father “and (3od and everybody else.” ft ft ft Helicopters found the^ 12 small, stiffened bodies and carried, them to a base camp where sobbing relatives waited, ft ft ft By then, the sun had melted the snow away and it was a beautiful day, a fine day for a hike. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TWIN SUN SCHOOL WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals aro Invited for the construction of a one-story three-cless-school of approximately 4,700 Lake, Commerce Single proposals ,.ie combined Gen— --------- chanical and Electrical Work. Construction, A I Office North Michigan that time and place. Contract Documents may .1 the oHice of Warren Holn Architects-Engineer, f“ " ‘ivenue, Lansing, Imes Company, • Washlng-4S90S; of-Walled Subcontractors ai Igen; Builders and Trader^ n Detroit, Lansing and Sam lan; F. W. Dodga Corporation Flint, Grand Rapids and :hlgan; and through tha Scan/ : Systam. B'idders n ____________ ____ Suppliers may obtain . set of Contract Documents from the Architect upon deposit of $25.00 per set, ■ ---ble upon return In good eondiflon, proposal shall bo accompanied Id bond or certified chock In an ______ not less than 5% of tha Wd. Owner ^reserves tho right to w »— —- ___________ .... S Series No. 4750 STUART H. ELWOOD, Secretary Board of Education Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Wallod Laka. Michigan Fabruary 7, 14, 1»4S /mm.?' for LOW WINTER PRICES _______ “ There’s s Ssa Coatrel Palie PORCH tw wtnr budtH--yoo caa AWNINGS eiANT size «i from $56 e| |99 Come See the Glomorous FOLDING Aluminum Awnings BUY NOW-YOUR CREDIT IS Aluminum Miraclo Finish mows and DOMS GOOD AT SIDING and TRIM $429 . . for your home’s protection . . for your own protection OPEN SUN. it's 10-6 P.M. • " Dolly PAL FE 5-9452 I Downnvet I Krininghim Soullilield I Tolido Ot S-42« ) 1 ft 5-94$21 AY. S-35951 Royal Oili B. 7-27001 fttoHw 3V44U We Design • We Manufacture ■ We Install ■ We Guarontee New Breed of Vehicles for Sporty Types NEW YORK (UP/I) Descendants of the sporty types who lovpd to risk theii» lives riding horses at breakneck speed across fields, ditches and creeks clui get much the same thrill today from a new breed of cross county motor vehicles. The breed includes three ■pedes. There’s the amphibious automobile which travels on the highway lUie a car and looks very conventional, but is sealed nndemeadi and has a propeller. With a flick of a lever, it is converted into a boat. Only one amphibian, German-made car with British TWumph engine, is being marketed commercially at the moment. It performs quite well on the water but it won’t withstand heavy seas and if it’s used in salt water, the paint finish r^ quires regular attention. It sells for about $3,000. THE ‘CATS’ Next come the “cats.” One of these is being made commercially and others are being made at home by do-it-yourseli cross country fans. The “cat” is a buoyant sled made of metal or fiberglass that rides on water, snow land' on small wheels with balloon-like rubber tires. On the one being made commercially, the engine drives the wheels, but some of the home made cats use a small air boat engine with an aerial pusher propeller mounted on the stem. The niost advanced species of cross country vehicles is the air cushion or ground effect machine, which rides on land, water or mud on a cushion of air created by a big fan. MILITARY USE Vehicles of this type are made in very large sizes for military use and by the British, Italians and Russians who also turn them out for commercial use. The British have one that can carry 20 passengers across the channel to France. A smalt one-passenger ■porting air cushion craft has been made in the United States for several years and has been shown at boat and auto shows. ★ ★ ★ A New Jersey company will ■tart making a two passenger sporting model this year. CHIEF WEAKNESS Presently, the chief weakn^s of the small versions of these vehicles is that they will hot climb a grade of more thap 10 per cent. The New Jersey confpany expects to overcome this id part by giving its craft a verticle elevation of 24 inches above water or ground. ' Deiajh Notices THE PONTIAC PRESg> WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.'Interiqmt in Perry Mt. Park C^etery. Mrs. Campbell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Death Notices 1 box replies gray, WALTER H.; Febmary 6, 1968; 888 Chester Street, Birmingham; age 76; beloved husband of Bernice H. Gray; dear father of Mrs. William H. Bricker and Gary B. Gray; also survived by brother, one sister and fiye g r a n d c h i Idren. Private funerar service Will be held Thursday, February 8, at p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Saline. Mr. Gray will lie in state at the funeral home. (Si __ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggest memorial contributions may be made to Camp Oakland. GREER, MAURICE L. FEBRUARY 5, 1&68; 3030 Birkshirq Drive, Bir-minghom; age 58; beloved * husband of Thelma A. Greer dear brother of Mrs. Niel Wheeler and Erwin G. Greer. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Greer will lie in state at the funeral home. Friends may make a contribution to Michigan Heart Association, envelopes are available at the funeral home, 855 W. Huron Street, Pontiac. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HAUPT, MARTIN D. ; FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ; 405 W. Iroquois Road; age 29; beloved husband of Janet R. Haupt; beloved son of Martin P. and Clara Haupt; brother of. Mrs. Marilyn Kristenson. Funeral service will be held Friday, February ’9 at 10:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Haupt will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Death Notices^ BASSETT, JESSIE IRENE February 5, 1968; wife of Arthur F.; mother of Mrs. Hobart A. (Betty) Gurney, Mrs. James S. (Jeanne) Thorburn, Mrs. John H. (Nancy) Bauckham, Mrs. Charles R. (Ruth Ann) Reyher and Arthur F. Bassett; sister of Mrs. Walter P. (Lenore) Calhoun, Arthur M. AND Frederick N. Lyon; also 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandson. Services at 11 a.m. Thursday .'at First Baptist Church of Royal Oak. Interment Woodl awn Cemetery. At William Sullivan and, Son Funeral Home, 705 Weist 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak, 5 to 10 p.m. BINNING; DAVID ALAN February 5', 1968 ; 30 W Elmwood, Leonard, Michigan: age 6 years; beloved son of James and Julia Anne Binning; beloved grandson ol Mfs. Charles Lattimer; dear brother of Brenda Lee, Pamela Sue, Charles James and Lori 'Ann Binning Funeral service will be held Thursday,.February 8 at 1:30 p.m. at tke Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cenqletery. David will lie in state 4t the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CAMPBELL, IRENE MacDOUGALL; February 5, 1968 ; 89 W. Longfellow; age 72; beldved wife of Harry Campbell; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest (Marjory) Smith, Mrs. Hershal ( D o r o t h y ) | JONES, ISAAC; February 3 1968; 476 Thors; age 26; beloved husband of June Elizabeth Jones; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones, Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr. apd Mrs. Lee Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Michael; dear brother of Dorothy, Wade Jr., McKinley, David, Robert, Marvin and Gary Jones. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at the Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley, Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. husband of Mary Jane Owen; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Owen; dear father of Mrs. Arlene Evans, Mrs. Betty Hartwell and Fred Owen; also survived by 11 grandchiIdren. Funeral service will be held Thqrsiday, February 8, at U30 p.m. at the Hdrold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights Interment in 0 a k v i e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Owen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PROULX WILFRED /. February 7, 1968; 18946 Braile Street, Detroit, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 72; beloved husband of Edith Proulx dear father of Mrs. Redvers (Eileen) Williams, Sr. and Mrs. Carl (Cora) Code Sr.; also survived by two brothers, four sisters, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Proulx will lie in state afteb 7 tomorrow night. STEVENS, LUCY GEORGE; February 5, 1968 ; 40 9 5 Elizabeth Lake Road; dear mother of Mrs. Abraham (Lillian) Ryeson, Mrs. George (Ella) Mitchell; Mrs. Phillip (Kathleen) Christi, Chris and George Stevens; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 16 g reat-grandchildren. Trisagion service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Vdorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1 p.m. at St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, with Rev. Fr. Gus T s 0 m p a n a s officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. George’s Greek Orthodox Building Fund. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ‘ p.m.) At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press i Office in the following ) [ boxes: €-2, C-e, C-10, C-11, C-12, C-14, C-19, C-22, C-24, C-25, C-29, C-32, C-34, C-37, C-38, C-41, C-42, C-44, C-45, FOneroi Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon SPARKS-(5RIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots ,T WHITE CHAPEL FOR COi«PLETS POODLE 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair utikuhn Wlg». 3a-4!95._______________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a frianiflv idviscr, phone >=*= I 5 p.m. Contid TAYLOR, JAMES A.; February 4, 1968 ; 204 Draper Street; age 71; beloved husband of Muriel Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Robert Schuckert and James B. Taylor; dear brother of Mrs. Hettie Smith, Mrs. Mary Witt, Mrs. Ora Whitchurch, Mrs. Frank Sherard, Enos and Edward Taylor; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.n LaFOUNTAIN, J. RAY; February 5, 1968 ; 602 West Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 44; beloved husband of Dorothy LaFoun-tain; beloved son of Albert A. LaFountain; dear father of Mark, Keith and Lee LaFountain; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma ■ Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Browoski, Fay, 0. J. and Basil LaFountain. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. LaFountain will lie in state at the funeral home. LeCLERC, ALBERT A. February 3, 1968 ; 64 5 Lakeshore Road, G r o s s e Pointe Shores; age 69; beloved husband of Mary LeClerc; also survived by many nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held today, February 7 at 11 a.m. at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack and Outer Drive, Grosse Pointe. Cremation at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. LeClerc will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the United Cerebral Palsy Detroit. McCRACKAN, MARGARET E. February 6, 1968 ; 26 North Tasmania; age 80; de mother of Donald G. and James C. McCracken; dear sister of Thomas Buckley; also survived by one granddaughter. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.rn. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. F u rf e r a 1 service will be held Friday, February 9, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Cl^rch. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery TINKA, GEORGE February 5, 1968 ; 606 Tex Avenue; age 80; dear father of Mrs. Marie Tharrett Lillian, George and Francis Tinka; also survived by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 12 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Tinka will lie in state at the funeral home. AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBT I We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 '■CATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday y-12 a.m. BT AID, INC., 504 -k. Bldg. FE 2-01... Credit Advisors. 15-A lUT OF DEBT D BUDGET PL_____ . -U CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ___________FE 8-0455___________ LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB, ----- . .. ■ Beeline Is for ON AND AFTER THIS DATE February t, 1968, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Oliver S. Elmers, 323 North Pad- dock, Pontiac, Mich._________ PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations, 628-1611. ( UPLAND HILLS FARM I SIGNET CORPORATION Pleasi WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Lost and Found FOUND; SMALL MALE dog, black with spotted legs, 624-3165._ LOST POODLE, VIOLET white, with red collar, vie. LaSalle Park, between Watkins Lake Rd. 8, Pon-tiac Lake Rd., FE 4-9743. Oxford. Call 628-4197.______________ LOST: BRITTANY Spaniel, brown and white, male, 1 year, 1967 Waterford tag, vie. Ellz. Lake Rd.-Motorway, 681-0636. Reward. LOST; BLACK MALE poodle, with white goatee, In the vie. of IS mile and Orchard Lake Rd., - eves. Call 674-0520, 4 Age 30-40. 60 ............... 4338 Delemere, Royal Oak. Card of Thanks f. WILKES wishes to extend 8 cents. SImm's DANCE EVERY FRIDAY f GENUINE SIAAONIZE PASTE WAX . JOB AND CAR WASH not 825, $15, but only $5.9S By appointment only. Free pick-up and delivery. Call WASH 8, WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc. ling pa'rtle lean Legloi I St., Mill lllford. 684-7304, DINGS,meetings. Mrs. Sansom, Jr. and B r u c e Wc’Cracken will lie in state at MacDougall; dear sister of, funeral home after ' Mrs. ,Iohn (Dorothy); tonight. (Suggested visiting Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence 3 t„ 5 and 7 to 9.) (Sybil) Watt; also survived by ---------------------------- seven grandchildren. Funeral OWEN, THURMAN J.; ■ervlcQi will be held Thursday, February 6, 1968 ; 6850 Adams February 8 at 1 p.m. at the! Road, Troy; age 51; beloved HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE with pinpoint precision. Including aspheric, catarac and plastic lenses. accessories In great varletyi also | large selection of sunglasses. We d HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTiQNS'. lo^ai. church. OR 3-5»2, Ft » "Tillage livery Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3300 acres, private clOb-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kattington Antique Village. 39141737 after 6 p.m. $60 PER WEEK PART-TIME FOR THE right man, must be married, over 21, 12-18 hrs. free per wk. 673-9680. ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS SCHOOL OR COLLEGE BACKGROUND - ANXIOUS TO LEARN COST ACCOUNTING IN Y OFFERS EXCELLE Equal Opportunity Employer Architectural FIELD SUPERVISOR Knowledge In all phases of construction required. Long range program, excellent opportunity, profit sharing plan TARAPATA-MacMAHON ASSOCIATES, INC. 1191 W. Square Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Call Mr. Beebe 1384561 An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT FOR COST « ind general office work. Industrial ------ Advancement opportunity. to Pontiac ^l:"^ox t ALERT, aggressive man wanted for future office management. Must be Individual looking for a college accounting or high school student preferred. Send resume or call L. halpin for Interview. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo. 752-3526. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment In a lob with a , futuraT General Telephone Co. has openings now for line men and Installer-repairman. High school education or equivalent necessary. Apply at General Telephone Business Office — 317 Union St., Mll- ATTENTION 13 men 18-26 needed. To, do ' pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 days. Start immediately Call 338-0350. Between 9 a.m.-2 p.m ATTRACTIVE SALES s'eSvICE life time career In Ilfs Insurance. Guaranteed salary, commissions, paid vacation plus bonus, and paid fringe bsneflls. No experience necessary. 67^2272.___ AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN 8150 week guarantee, lull benellis and telirement. Contact Mr, Giu- AUTO LUBRICATION W aeL'"s.?vTe" Ntlli Wantad Mala AUTO MECHAiflCS, MECHANICS Nalpars, Parts Clark. Must bo iibi« to work any shift.. Apply at Kioego Salas St Sarvlcty Inc.e 3080 Orchard Laka Road/ Kaago Harbor.________________ Auto Mechanic Nelded with Transmission experience desired, plenty of workl -New equipment and building. Ask for Ted. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, A D—0 ASSISTANT A6ANAGER, COMPANY aid hospitalization, company insuran txperlenced retireme bookkeeping necessary. In paint business helpru, uui m essential. Excellent opportunity t< advancement. Acme Q u a 111 Paints, Inc., 3 N. Saginaw, Poi tiac, Thomas L. Ball, Manager. Automotive SERVICE ADVISER Career Opportunity New Volkswagen Dealer In the area desires an ambitious man with mechanical background. We will train you. Good salary, fringe benefits, etc. Apply in person to MR. BROWN, Service Manager. Bill Gelling VW, INC. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) Troy ___________Troy BARBER APPRENTICE, FULL lime, Vern's Barber Shop, 960 n. 338-3122. BASEMENT BLOCK CREW — union — for housework In Bloomfield Hills. Top price. Year around work. Days ^4431, evenings 682- BASS GUITARIST, 18 I CARPENTERS^FOREMEN I _ J p.m.—i Co. 674-2888. Service Cleaners, 27565 Grand CONTROLLERS ASSISTANT 5 years experience In accounting. Knowledge of hospital systems preferred. Submit resume Including salary ^expected to Pontiac Press COOK, FULL TIME, day shift. Top wages and benefits. Experienced only. Apply in person, see Mr. Morrow, Uncle Johns Pancake House, 1360 S. Woodward, Blrm- Ingham._____________________ COOKS, SALAD iWAKERS, BAKERS, COUNTER MAN) Meat. Must have meat selling experience. Full time _ or Sat, only. 674-1440._______ DISHWASHER, FULL TIME, good — ‘-Inge benefits included. Pied ------------------ 4370 Highland Rd., c, Michigan. Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11. DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER Permanent positions now open, top located In Laka within 4 STABLtSHED A MFG. INC. n7WT~suburbaKi nd'ttte and electrical i ------- -end resume to PontL. Press Box C-42, Pontiac. 48056. E X PERIENCED EAVESTROUGH sheet metal repair. Ml 4-2511. EXPERIENCED MUklNTENANCB man with some knowledge of Hydraulic presses, for modern plastic factory. First shift. Fringe benefits. American Plastic Products, 2701 W. Maple, Walled _____ -. Michigan Chapter. Fund ralslng^and program experience helpful. Salary commensurate with background; insurance and other benefits provided. New position with excellent ■ for growth All replies Reply with resume or - background to Factory Workers Employers Temporary Service son 65 S. f ord 26117 Grand R Field Engineer technician Wanted to maintain complex digital and analog control system. Must have experience In trouble-shooting and maintenance Knowledge ’ .........—Some knowledge -. ...™,.a .r-* —*— drives desirable. of mechan?sms*and”'eiectr equipment. n our specific responsibility for t_____ system. Potential for management positions growing company. Salary range 89,000 to 81 V«yag?r m^’n, ^ Michigan d MOBILITY SYSTEMS, INC. 1653 ROGERS AVE., SAN JOSE, CALIF. (408 ) 286-8700 Equal Opportunity Employer Hti|i Wqirtad Mala EXPERIENCED GAS Station tendant, high wages paid, sea I Morris at Goff's Shell, comer a!m’'anj^ Columbia, between experienced PORTERS, AJ shifts. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, II $. Telegraph.___________ EXPERIENCED, MaTuRE i tendant wanted for afterndpn shi !, days or afternoons. . Sunoco, Telegraph at IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MEN who can be on the lob every day. Pleasant |ob, secure future, no tire repair, washing or greasing work. Must be able to furnish good local reference. Starting pay 81.65 per hr., plus time anef a half for all over 44 hrs. Apply; Payless Station, 6594 Dixie Hwy., INTERESTING JOB~ ' OPPORTUNITIES! Advertising Artist, Copywriter and Layout Artist Permanent positions, excellent company benefits Including profit-sharing. Bring samples. Apply Personnel Dept. 10-12 or 2-4 SEARS OAKLAND MALL 14 Mile Rd. at John R AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER JOURNEYMAN DIE M/TiTE'^Rr, Thomas Die and Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton. Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outst^ndinp tanefits. Going rates, KELLER OPERATORS, DAY OR nh5HTjj)Some experience. machiThsts, full time or pbft upgraders, J»y,Blrd Automation, Inc., 45380 West Rd. Walled Lake. Machus Bakery eeds man to drive truck and I various duties In bakery, full 719,,pood hours, wages and fringe tnefits, apply 633 S. Adams, irmingham, 644-1042._ W'TH carets irelerred. Good fringe benefits. Onnray Co., 585-5880.________ (N FOR DELIVERY, part time, reekdays 6-10 p.m.. Sat. 11-3 p.m. ■ee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Mwv. __ MECHANICS WANTED o Pontiac Press Box C lechanlc repairman, build and assemble the K o u t a r - K a t snowmobile, work afternoons and evenings. Apply Merritt Mfg. Co., 214 W. Walton Blvd.________ Oakland and Macomb County area. Full time and part time positions. Company training program. Earnings unlimited. Call Bob Helterbran at Financial Programs, Inc. Pontiac 338-0351 anytime day experience for heavy work. 4 NATIONAL Organization NEEDSSALES MANAGERS SALESMEN For local area, also for positions in Miami, New York, Boston. Earnings to 820,000 up. Must be willing to make occasional short plane trips. Once In a lifetime opportunity, for neat personable pro- ORDER DESK AND work. Industrial. For who likes flgurlnr " resume and pay Pontiac Press Box Information to PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, reply Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Photography PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS Part Time irlnt enlargement! r Please vi 1 darki Michigan _ _____ _________ _J PIPE'FITTERS' FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL AAACHINBRY Exc. fringa benefit! ARTCO INC. 1020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion PORTER It. Uniforms a Also Blue Help Wanted Male Halp Wairtad Mala 6 Reql Estate Salesmen ........ki?!a REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Full time experienced talesMen for very active office selling new and usad homes. Wa buy equities. Guaranteed draw. Call Mr. Cross, OR 4-3107. Reol Estate Solesman ty* Ask*for*^r.*or Mrsl^HackeH HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703 MANAGEMENT ANT MANAG lid opportunit restaurant operation. Advancement 70U will work. Great possibilities to become a well paid manager of volume operation. Restaurant experience helpful but retired man to WORK paTt time in gas station. Call 334-0225. ROOFERS, Experienced, year Detroit, 834-4033. ____________ SALES E M P L 0 Y M E’'N T COUNSELOR. If you have the ability and desire to work with people, sales or public contact exp., we SALES TRAINEE National company has opening for a young sales trainee. Age 21-35, high school grad preterrad. Exc. training program. Lata model car required. Good starting salary plus commission. Also car allowance benefits: Cali 868-5007,“exV 4s'"ft*r appointment. SALESMAN WANTED, MUSfTe“ni afternoon shift. • benefits. Apply, Mfg. Co. 883- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, days only, startino 7 a.m. Ex-honest benefits. ^------ intt to .... X-Huiy V a.m, to J p.m. Bloomfield Hills Pure, Woodward Prefer led with local and benefits, already working SHARP YOUNG MAN 18-37 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Detroit SI oe excep-a to converse mo., earnings within 6 mos.. Participate In our "On the Job" — 90 day Executivt, Manager training Program and brand Idan-11 f I c a 11 0 n analysis otfica procedures, sales promotion, sales. $600 Davis - 4346.__________ SIDERS, ASBESTOS, LOT OF worl good pay. Must have own equli ment. Ramsay Roofing. 834-4033. STEEL AND FREIGHT HAULERS OWNER OPERATORS Operating to ai no produce liigllamGiiarket. closetf'EvesP and Sundays 1744 W. Maple. Ml 4-5.510. SURFACE GRINOeOaNOS, lathi, mill and shaper operators. Steady 58 hniir uiBkAk ... 4895 Highland Rd. RCA SERVICE CO. Equal Opportunity Emp Tool Mill Hands Fixture Builders Electricians Welders HOUR WEEK, 0 N 0 PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS. WELDMATION, INC. 31720 STEPHENSON HW' ^AOjSON_HEJGHXS TRUCK DRIVER TO set up Oil pick-up route. Local Reft 335-2679. Help Wanted Male AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ' ENGINEERS A. Faydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737 W A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3^2 8 1 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Tool fixture Builders TOOL LATHE HAND wis Dr, 6, ________ {wanted general foreman tXBertenc«d In forglilg machines, prbKIpailv upsattars. Wrttf. W, Vj CO. MS enOQS eW9. eirmlnahar^ "Welders ARC WELD^RS^FltfERr" EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE B"' . Mayflald, Kayo Help Wanted F ALL NIGHT BABY SITTIK, oraduat Sally L . dapt. Must ba Simla, li - — -_„v . Immadlaialy. Call Mr. Nawman, 33M3SO bafoya 2:30 - “ daily. fha Avon Raprasantatlva in nalahborhood and turn spare Into '"0"«y-,„T^tWlas ava and** Wah'and C*" 4KM3» or write PO Box »l, Drayton BABY SITTER WANTED. MATURE Auburn Rd. Nr.* Adams Rd. dEAUTICiAN, RECE^NT gr^uata, axcallant, opportunity, -------- commission, nospltall; ■---■ ■ ‘ - High VO ... Styllati Bryca — n. Miss Pi sE Beeline clothes. BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC Schools Lake, $2 hourly phone: Ml 4 BOOKKEEPER, BOOKKEEPER Must have axperlanca through trial balance. If you qualify, call AM-M2» » a.m. to S p.f- CASHIER, FULL OR part I CLERK TYPISTS 5Sffl?Wd.!r. 'Saalfr. Si ns 8. Adams Plan, Rm. 126 8“*- COOK WANTED TO PREPARE meal a day for 12. ref. raqulrt 33A0647._____________________ IboOKS, SALAD MAKERS, BAKERS, Counter girl wanted, i CURB AND KITCHEN girls. Super Chief. Telegraph at Dixie. ” XfiCI RL FOR night II. Apply In f IT Restaurant. i CURB GJRL equal opportunity employer R.N. Supervisors anci LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bad nursing home on _ shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 RN FOR EMERGENCY roo ---- to 8 p.m,, excellent _____ working conditions. Mrs. Gates, Avon C SALES EMPLOt M E N T COUN-hava tha ability sales or public contact will train you. Wa are th. largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potential. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snalling 8, Snall- SALES HELP WANTED ..... store, 40 --- iloyment. ,APbly FURNITI SALESGIRL . . store, exparlenca ------- ---- plus commission. 334-2124 from II 12 a.- SECRETA permanent, _______ Seven Mlle-Woodward a Nursing AMa Patrolman ....... Personal Property Appileafions Must 8a Obtained From: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE IW N, Talagrapb Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 41052 benefits. Call 8674118. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR. Cabinet unit, steady work. 6c per shirt. Plus Incentive, paid vacations, 682- STENOGRAPHERS and TYPISTS Temporary lobs In your arei Work 2-3 days a weak, a wat or two, a month or all year. WITT SERVICES, 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 B'han SHAMPOO OIRL WANTBD. FE 7991, Kay. ■ flMFSKiiW Jbto IN Vouft iiri grefy^hr!", ».tcW kaeping, adding machine, k« punch, comptemetar, and ganar< S^R^ICiS, 86-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 B'ham. THE EGG AND r ' Has openings for walfressei for all sniffs. Oer girla aver-agb over 1125 par weak. Apply In oarson to 2020 N w parlanct. Liberal frings benefits M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 49^2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer TED: EXPERIENCED Cook, e or female, tor country, ■ ntng March l, call 625-3731. WANTEb LIBRARIAN WITH degree TYPISTS temporary assignments EXECUTIVE LICENSED real astate ------- yyj from the *famar'lnd-I tax free corn-sandy beaches . Chins City Restaurant. WAITRESSES Expertencsd preferred. 5 p.rr I a.m. 5 or 6 nights a ^ply In person only. Big_______ Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph at cleaning, laundry, 1694. . 626- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN "This Is not an ordinary for an ordinary Real Est Salesman" Wa will employ o axperiancad, aggrasslv knowledgeable personnel. \.. must be neat, courteous, honest and ba able to meat tha public. Pension plan, profit sharing. Insurance plan and weakly guaranteed draw offered to qualified accepted applicants. Inquiries confidential. Call 0. L. Proksch, O'Neil Realty, OR 4- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive I II RH Nag. with positive factors I ..-neq., 0-nag. , CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperies. 644-528fc an'Y6U"SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-0363._ VTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, Part INTERVIEWERS PART TIME . ... time local Interviewing with physicians. Assignments to available time. College d..... mandatory, with Interviewing exparlenca preferred. High rate per interview. Please write, stating qualifications to; THE LEA-MENDOTA RESEARCH GROUP Ambler, Pa., 19002 Information OPENINGS, USHERS, help, apply In person aiier s i Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, Dixie Hwy.______________ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFI of senlorltyl Call Mr. ■k Real Estate. 674-0363. th'e monotony of Estate. 674-0363. For a sales parse This Is an opportunity extral earnings. Part-tim work contacting existing by phone from our otfic.........— five base salary, plus commission! Full line of RCA Liberal Benefit-Call or visit Mr. Ricketts RCA service Company 4895 Highland Rd. 335-4110 An Equal Opportunity Employer SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Feb. 10, between 1-4 p.m. 5 Milford Rd., Milford, Mich._______ STAY HOME, EARN $25 TO JIM week part-time. Full flma Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A OPPORTUNITY n ax-mlnlstar earning 830.0M par al fund salesman earning $2S,0M as engineer who will earn 810,MO II us, etc., etc. , willing to work la latter, render to ou fesslonal service, furnished five chara ba bondabla and show past successful hoursi Follow our clients conscientious pro-ir and credit references. I WanM M. or F. I 674063. catalogulng part .. .. convenience of Individual. ■^wrlte giving a du c a 1 .TpXn.*«c“F'r'S-s.--Bix C-44, PentlRC, **'-■- I Mah-FBmele 8-A A-1 DRAFT STATUS COST CLERKS $450 UP 21-35, figure aptitude, good f '*•" “~)pe. PERSONN— __________ B'ham. 642-0260 CUSTODIAN, RELIABLE PERSON will train, exc. benefits, $5,0M. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snalling Minimum monthly guarantee If you meat our requirements. Ltarn and train locally. Positions available jcaya, a M unity of t qualify < Itads . Call ............sw by ... Bahama Estates, 234 S. and soma of tha bast Toys am Gifts anywhere. No delivering, ni collecting. Write "Sandra Parties" 7207 E. McNIchols, Detroit or cal collect. 365-S720. _______ grming r c. Oxford, Mich. North "^kiand Counly and North n-so LI 2-6666 GENERAL OFFICE, AMBITIOUS young lady, public contact, ^ .............. 6443692 Real Estate Salesmen _xp. preferred but not nacass-,. Due to the High volume of businast ----- -"-idule of floor lima applicants will ba C. H A Y D - " fncraasl’iig' AND SEE »■ «JHI0 In ...... handia tha ■a of business, wa this volume after 35 years. We ______ ...._____ sales personnel NOWI DORRIS & SON, REALTORS SALESMAN TO REPLACE ME My First Year—over $13,MO. ‘^Y Second Year-4iver $17,0M. 8750 minimum monthly guarantee if you meet our raqulrem" Car necessary. For Interview Call: $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYPISTS Light shorthand, type 60 wpm INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S400-S600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES IN finance, sales, office 4n> si.s Some college. Call I $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $6,000 - $12,000 ACCOUNTANTS Jr. and Sr., age 21 45 gen. or COST 24 YEARS. College exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ...... ‘ Pontiac 334-4971 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES magement positions In all fields 'ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL • Huron, Pontiac 334 4971 INTEI $8,000-$15,000 ENGINEERS POSITIONS IN ALL FIELDS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —..... Pontiac 3344971 $40Q-$500 SECRETARIES type 60 wpm, shorthand SO. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 0 W. Huron. Pontiac ... do tri following: 1. Train yt >u end t 3. Pay you ai^ pay 3. Provide unbelleva 4. Provide managerr by your desire an S. Give you prestige. 8. No traveling or ou are tha mar . who ca u well »• company s nl opportunltlfs limited o: I meet these qualifications and If exceptional compensation Is ol Interest, please sea Mr. Wilkinson between 10:15 a.m. and 8:15 p.m., Thursday, February 8 or Friday, February 9, at tha KINGSLEY INN, located on Woodward Ava. In Bloomfield Hills. No telephone calls accaplad. ACCOUNTANTS Several positions open. .1 Budget analyst with 3-5 year l?S,ilM* 3. Accounting student completed and still salary open. 4. Auditors, 3-5 years to $10,DM. ~ Cost analyst degrei ANDERSON & ASSOC. 690 E. Mapit Birmingham ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP . collage and degree people. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, collage helpful, me.. promotabla, many Interesting lea paid positions. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100 S. Woodward (b'ham) 662-8260 lOOKKEEPER, ABILITY TO MAN- BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE, Ilka figures? This busy office needs you. $4M. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling &. Snelllng. BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP EXPERIENCED. 25-50, Fee paK Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodwa ' ........ CLERK TYPIST Typing 40-50 WPM, with Qeneral office work. Age 20-30. Blrm-Inoham-Southflald area. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 644-3692 590 E. Mapla Birmingham 554-6752 COLLECTIONS, NO TRAVIL. FIrn telephone voice required. „N8f>9!14 Co. 865M, call Oick Wills. » CLERK TYPISTS $425 BL28 FOR ADVERTISING AGEN: ^eaVal'd'’Mri.' be accurate typist at IK w.o.m. Fee paid Mri. Tanner. INTERNATIDNAL PERSONNEL yhafn. 4 COLLEGE GRADS' $8,000 Training program In all fields of Industry. Age 21-30. Call Mr. Kar "in'^ERNATiONAL rtRSONNEL 477-8111 Grand DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 w.p.m.? Ma Interesting lobs are available i you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. ELECTRONIC TRAINEES $5,000 UP Electronics school or training while to tha^ SYvIea. Most lobs *— INTERNATIONAL 000 S. Woodward, (B'ham.) o. Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechaplcal , background, with some axp. Mr-, Smith, I5J-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake______ . HAULING, ODD lobs. Call Carl, 332-5169. ______________ ' CHIMNEYS CLEANED, SCREENED and repaired. Roofing repair. Call after 3:30 p.m. 334-3162. OHN HOPKINSON-EXCAVATING, loading, unloading backhoa, trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1972 or 007-5 ...-... L PERSONNEL 477-8111 31620 Grand River___ MAINTENANCE, WALL, ----r opportunities In _.. - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP - NO FEE Worj^Wwit^ 12 IRONING, 1 DAY service. 673- GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Saceptlonists, typists, act.... arks, many varied positions. Many tea paid Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — * Woodward B'ham. 642-8260 CLEANING IN OFFICE 0 DEPENDABLE LADY WITH own Transp. Desires work In Waterford Drayton >viclnlty, Exp. In laundry and altarallons. Willing to take restaurant or hospital lob. Write P. O. Box 502, Waterford, GIRL FRIDAY Accurate typing, 40-50 WPM. For 1 and 2 girl office. Age 30-"' In the Pontiac area. ANDERSON & ASSOC. LADY WISHES CARE of children. Afternoons and eves. Best ref. FE MATURE BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, Birmingham GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450 Varied duties, typing 50 to 6 interesting lob, some office exi Fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■ * Woodward, (B'ham.) 642-0268 SEMI-RETIRED LADY years nursing experience, convalescant or would I home for one person. P MA 4-1450. ____ GIRLS! WOMEN! JOBS! Don't let your skills be dormer — put them to use, call m it axp. Mrs. Dailey. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 31628 Grand River JUNIOR SECRETARY Light shorthand and dictaphone axp. Typing 50-70 WPM. B’ham-Southfield area, age 2540. ANDERSON & ASSOC. Ilrmlngham 564-6725 LOOKING AROUND? r minutes Invested by you result in having many |-‘-from national firms. Eltl jrofasslonal perK__________ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 $4 top sal 3"4f21. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Great futures with goo companies, many are fee pal< Tnte'rSayional personnel 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-0268 MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. If you are Interested In ft employment and have any ----- skills, wa can place you. C6II Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Interesting positions, most fee paid. SALES POSITIONS Many trainee positions oper men V/lth degrees for drugs, industry, office e q u I p me Insurance, and others. All ANDERSON & ASSOC. 590 E Mapla Birmingham 564-6725 SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL leo S. Woodward B'ham. 642-0260 SALESMAN, VARIOUS FIELDS, ages required. Train w h a i necessary, $7,000, benefits, C Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snellino SALESMEN Management potential. Industrial salesman. Many opportunities, with top company In all fields. Top salaries and all benefits, fee paitT Degree or experience. ANDERSON & ASSOC. 690 E, Maple Birmingham 644-3692______________ 564-6725 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR medical office, flexible hours, $500. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snalling & Snalling. SECRETARY, I SKILLS, this ’Kln(h™334-2*47L SECRETARY, PLEASANT PERSON, typing, will train on switchyard. Fast growing Co. $42S. Call Pal Cary, 334-2471, Snalling 8. Snalling. SERVICE MANAGER, LOCAL firm, manage 8 employes, $6,500 Plus bonus. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snalling A Snalling.________ STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 22 UP, typing 50, shorthand 10, TO $12,995 ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS AUDITORS Many varied openings and choice '?nVernat7onal'personnel ___________________________ YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500 experienced as bank taller, or bookkeeper, work in new offict, lust completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problems. Mrs. Smith I51-10SO. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Mapla Rd. Orchard Lake TRAINEE, TOP NOTCH Cflmpany needs a man tey manMar position, fM paid, $S«0. Call lUthy King, 3S4-2471, Snalling t Snalling. i iHrtructiBat-Srtaah TO ATTENTION ' AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START FEBRUARY 19 Enroll now—Start training Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Blit MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 14^0 West Fort________WO 3-0692 9 Wwl^Wanted Ftmalt WILL I . Days. Tel-Huron. f BECOME INDEPENDENT Train to ba an accountant Courses offered at r- MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron i 33^5090 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wanted Male ACCOUNTANT Diversified. Capable with 20 y experience. Ledgers, cc supervising, thru stafemant t SECOND YEAR college slui wants part time employment yrs. varied work experience. H— chauffeur's license. Call Bill, FE 2-2119, ■5148. Work Wanted Ceoptei T2-A COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN caretakers lob, expf'->—•* ' repairs. FE 3-2359. I2jlnceme Tax Ser»ice ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE BoUdingt^rvteei'Su^ 13 CARPENTER, CABINET and formica work? targt an provement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER Heaters -manfs. Convenient credit terms: no charge for estimates. All work according ^ cit^^codas. 682-3232: ax- Hudson's LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR I Ing In Waterford area, free as atas. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956 PAINTING AND P A P E R I H a Upholstering 2^A AGED FURNITURE Booklweppln^^ Associated Tax Service 67 N. Parry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp. Free Parking_____ Credit Advisors 16-A ,-1 IRONING — 1 day service, reas. 335-5473.____________________ ,-1 IRONING, ONE DAY sarvica. Maxine McCewan, FE 4-3867. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ----OF JOB. wa have helped ----------- ... -radltor lannad -JNSOirOAf¥ fo'O'R-'DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amoiMT owed and number of cradl- LICENSED AND BONDED ----4 Appointmant Gladly No Cost or Obligation for -- HOURS 9-6 P.M.-SAT. 9-1 P.M DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2 Is transportation. 332-3720. Income Tax Service $3 FOR SHORT FORM. Itemized, $5 average home, slightly higher. _________ _ Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. If TO^answar phone 1-883-5536 __________YOUR HOME or our office. Keys Tax Servlet, FE 8-2297, 2628 North Perry. FORM. PREPARED IN my oiVIca $5. Your home $7. Nona higher, except busineues. George E. Lyle, 673-1463.______ ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS Formal training In FoRw*! di^ State Tax codes. Certificafa from M^^^^6S24 WilllaiD$ Lake Road:. FEDERAL AND STATE tax reprne. $3 and $5 up. Your home slightly" higher. FE 4-4013. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE ; ‘ FE ...,»4^*’‘’^'^**”fE 5-9768 PERSONAL TAX SERVIcil 6734)341 Com^icent^^ NURSING HOME HAS OPENING for men and women under 65. Reasonable. Also a coUpie to help with maintenance and live In. FE 8-3800. ^ Painting and Decorating 23 - _____ _ig savings a on carpet and draperies. Call 3 1700 for FREE astimatt In yc OK Ts/Zf.'’™"™ Grand Rlveo Detroit. AAA AMERICAN ORIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, Florida, Denver, Dallas, Milw., Mo., 13550 Grand River. 036-9400. Canada.* Cars 'picked Wanted Children te Bonrd 28 CHILD CARE, licensed home. 335- DEPENDABLE LICENSED t« child day carm in Alroor 673^55. Wanted Household Goods 29" ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pllances, 1 piece or houseful. °ear-son's. FE 4-— Wanted Miscellaneeus T COLLECTORS. 4 sizes. 043-6750 colleft, ______ ='"SPAPER, 70e PER 100 POUND Ivered. Royal Oak Watte Paper to change without notice. WANTED, HOUSEFUL OF__ compressor, 673-1475. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I stalled by "Superior" — Yo authorized Kaiser dealer. FE Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft aluminum and tlbergi Shall Lake and I.M.P. fibargli 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Roe.. Ml 74)133. Sno-Mobllt tales, tarv- Brick & Block Service ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-services. Condra. FE 0-C543. LOADING DOZER WO.IK, Buildjng Moderniiatien gene commercial. Custom home ... modeling. Free estimates. Call col-lact 731-3680, f " Cnrp^ry Fleer TBing CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. I CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free ast. 335-6529, 335-7505. INTERIOR FINISH, Kitchens panel Ing, 40 years exparlenca, FE 3 Carpet Cleoning^^ T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET, - - —*—'“il beautify you: .................... . profestl----- --------. carpet at our low winter pi Free asllmata, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (SMCIal prices te our Senior Citizens). ^^jCor^etJi^all^^ carpet CLEANING AND Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DrossmokMg, Idiloiing ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, Mather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 674-3704 R £ S S M A KiNG-ALTERAfjONi- Drivon Training A P P R 0 V DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. 627-3239.____________ SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, 6RV V and remodel, FE 5-2661 Eoveetzooghing rS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ___'nof/.*Fe 8-17M._____________ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AN# reroof. Bbndad material, free aa-timatas. Reasonable. 6037514. ROOFING REPAIR AND small lobe our specialty. Free estimates. Excavating , NEW AND floor sanding. FE 2-S709. rSNVDEE~FLddir LAYING Moving, Storogo SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE ...... -.lythtng, c... moving EXPERTS. Painting ond Decoriiting A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4-0364 -1 PAINTING. WORI teed. Prea estlmalas. ' -1 QUALITY PAINTINGl REAS. lAA PAINTING AND Decorating, 25 years exparlenca. Free ast. UL 2-(398 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING *sh1p*j3aKl 1-8971. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPEB hanging. Call Herbie, 6736790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINtiNO, free estimate^. OR 3-1430,_ PAINTING, PAPERING,'WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. ~ Sandusky. FE 4^8. UL 33190^ QUALITY WORK ASSURlD. PAI... In^; papering, wall washing, a73 Piano Tuning OSCAR SCHMIDT Piostering Service I PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-.jalr. FE 0-2702. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayers, 3634)595.________ I. Wiley, OR 3-2466. Plambing a Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sawar, water lines — FE 14)643. 3UCT WORK - MADE - IN STALLEO-Hot-cold air added. 750 JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-78 Snow Plowing SNOWPLOWING. PARKING LOTV SNOWPLOWING SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT no saaaonal charge, p Worked on et your day or night. 338>02n. $torngo $pnco STORAGE SPACE Tile Ropniring-instnjlat|OH Tree Trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE S-4449, 674-35)0. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-- Reasonable. 391-1666._______ lig'ht hauling LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind. Dapandabla. FE 37643. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTX garages cleaned. 874-1242.______ Oght~and heaI/y trucking, bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-and tront-and leading. FE 24)803. ^ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '^■^“"tWs-tRaM*’*''* AND EQUIPMENT Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ......l2Sl.WOOOyyARD, Woter SoftfWere SALES AND RATALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Sallafactlon ------------- ■ -m. FE 2-1831. THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 D—ll EXECUTIVE, National cor^ra-|ou^^chlldr*n. Call John LIppart, AportmMita, Furnlthtd 37 *»»♦*' in N. Ttltgr«ph Rd. 7 A.«ka apartment No. 1, Short Living Quarters 33 WILL SHARE NICE 3 badroom WORKING GIRLS, «prlvata badroom J-ROOM, .NON-SMOKER, naar St. thara balanca o Wanted Real Estate 1-50 ;S. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. ___S, FARMS, egSINESS PROP. erties, anp land contracts WARREH STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE M105 Urgantly —----------- ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 Million prompt ..........- ^---- ------ Is avallabla to you 24 hours par day, 7 days par wee- TED DEAL. SINGLES, foraclosura. Call AnytIma. Boraks. UN 22252.___________________ I OR 2 LOTS IN THE Union Laka ----------------------; 412.^213. ALL CASH For homas any p I a c a In Oakland County, monay In 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE 5 ROOM UPPER. ADULTS only. Working coupla, $30 a wk. $50 dpp. No drinkars. Utllltias furnishad. 334-8670 ILL CASH to MINUTES H bahind In paymants or ------- Mr. Alsip, 527-6 CASH CLEAN 3 ROOM p 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT SCHRAM In tha,Pontiac---- . ficlant sarvica ■ List With SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY lit JOSLYN AVE. FE $-9471 REALTOR LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGB RIDGEWAY, REALTOR REALTY, 642-4220 QUALIFIED BUYER I I, REALTORS. OR 4-0324. QUICK CASH FOR your cn„ity or land contract. I Estata, FE 3-7888. SMALL FARM OR WOODS 1 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, ........ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- I OR EVENINGS fO RENT OR BUY 150 BY 1 wall travalad HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2147 Orchard Laka Rd, 334-3993________________334-3594 WANT TO DEAL with privata oi lor 10-20 acres, __ ---- Ortonvllle or surrounding before 3 p m. OR 3«5742. Wanted at once. ; with small acreage. ! tifehe to $20,000—all cash. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS. WANTEO^HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. Apartments, Furnished 37 I - BEDROOM. MODERN. By Pon- IST FLOOR, 2 ROOMS, kitchenette adults. 93 Norton. F i ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, rCLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE, q 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE Apgrftwei^ UnfwiliM Mikas. 673-3791, ROOM LOWER, -------------- r«rl|wstor,^^^m^ turn., $125 RTOMS, private bath, entrance. Pontiac, Michigan. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO SMOK- 3-ROOM CABIN, $50 deposit, $30 3 ^ ROOM UPPER, Elderly white •''■me. Utilities except laundry. St couple, no drinking. Close 3 ROOMS AND BATH; ! deposit, retarences. FE 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. First floor. Close only, fE 5-8929. 3-ROOM APARTMENT at Cass Lake, iwp Willow Beach, 682-1747 I BATH, main floor Everything furnished, adults, pets. By week or $125 per mon. $ dep. Call after 5 p.m. 335-0293. ROOMS AND. BATH, carpeting. newly furnished. $32.50 GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac See Mgr., Apt. No. 1___334-7171 see ivigr., Apr, wo. i____________jj* LARGE NEW, 2 BEDROOM ... Rochester, balcony, carpet, large kitchen, dining area, soundproof, heat, air-conditloned, appliances, lease, $165 monthly. 651-0432. __________ LAKESIDE APARTMENT, MODERN 1 BEDROOM o BACHELOR'S APARTMENT furnished, on Lake. For single or married couple only. Pleasr afternoons. 887-4160.____________ I. end, children 6677. 693- NEWLY DECORATED 1 bed carpeted, by Cenral General Hospital ref., 682-5511 CLEAN 3 ROOMS weekly, 2 rooms weekly, FE 5-1261 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 rooms, no children, utilities fur ’ ‘ . 3-2779. LOWER 4 ROOMS A 5, 161 N. Johnson. NICE^EFFICIENCY aparfment, |u< ufimies paid, 'depo^ -gulred.............. 681-0543. PRIVATE, CLEAN 4 ROOMS and Apartmenti, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, WALLED LAKE area, caroeted, air conditioned, 1 year couple, 363-7000. 9 AM-9 PM. 1 BEDROOM, WIXOM 424-3438 BEDROOM TERRACE, gas h ROOMS AND BATH, p trance, stove, refrlg. ar Drayton. OR '3-1604. BATH apartment. ROOM UPPER, GOOD location, heat and hot wafer furnishe" monthly, dep., no children 5 ROOMS AND BATH, i carpeting. Dep. req., 338-8848 after 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. APARTMENT HUNTING? Central iVundry facilltlas utilities furnished, except electricity Bowling alley and shopi Lake Privileges ■' — -'oml-75 _____N, NO Pi.. North of US-10, on LIngor and les (lust south of block to apart- ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 4 |3»ms heated, air conditioned, hot water ------- refrigerator ' -■-------- *” month. $50 deposit. UL 2-2644. , BLOOMFIELD HILLS “"DEVON SQUARE APTS. Rooms wHh Board 43 GENTLEMEN. Home at from $225 monthly. Including carport. These apartments cannot be appreciated unless seen, "" Manager for appointment at— II Puritan Detroit BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In BloomfleW-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession Rent Offico Spaco In Rochester NEW COMMERCJAL_^FFICE,CEN. swimming air conditioning and large family kitchens, ....ling pool and large sun deck All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between QPdyke and 1-75 — pressway. Open dally 9 to 4 p....... Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. Rent Business Property 4M 1000 SQUARE FEET, HURON and BLOOMFIELD MANOR New 1- and 2-bedroom lu apartments, occupancy March rental Includes: Hotpoint pllances, dishwasher air ditloning, swimming pool, spacious parking area. 222^2290 Wdodrow Wilson, near Orchard Lake dally, for'further Information call . ^J[8Cblll wivfvva. saw, WWW i.wov Osteopalhic Hospttal. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors !8 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sundays ' UN 4- 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH $400.00 PER MONTH. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800____________EVES. 623-0293 Lake. Em 3-7376, or 363-5790. NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediafe occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat bedrooms, $165. 624-3982 ( Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Immediately available, brand new, centrally located, modern one bedroom. Electrical appliances, central air conditioning, all irpeted, no chanic St. ROCHESTER - NEW CUSTOM location, privatf appliances. Carpeted ROCHESTER, BEDROOM, bullt-jns, wan to wail carpeting, drapes. Immediate possession, $140 per . From $152. Children v come. Phone 682-4480 or 357-43D0. UNION LAKE AREA extra clean. .. ......... girls, child considered, has stove and refrigerator. FE 2-0883. AAANOR-950 Voorheis 625-4408 after 5 p ELIZABETH LAKE AREA. droom. Paneled, 20^ d( s $100 deposit re- JOHNSON A. JOHNSON 8, SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 NEAT 2 BEDROOM HOME northern ______ .... ,— ........... Available Feb. 7. Call FE 5-9471. Ask for Mr. Schram._______________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM HOME, attached BEDROOM NEW RANCH type home, lake privileges, $145 ~ month. 627-3840. BEDROOMS. Living room and dining room, full basement.^ $150 Tennyson bet. 4-6 p.m. 3 BEDROOMS Real nice home all on c... — 728 Stanley St., off Montcalm. I-ROOM CLEAN, modern cottage, garage, reliable couple only. 602 University Dr., formerly ROOMS And bath, suitable for working couple or retired. Refs. FE 2-1028, aft. 5 p.m. automatic gas heat, aluminum DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS l-bedroom $165 per mo.j 2-be(iroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus • Comfortabla Electric Heat # Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryar, Dishwasher, • Centrol Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Bedrooms, Hallways epd • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking » Storage Area in Each Area • Closi to X-ways c Mali and Pontiac Mall Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 A LARGE ID-ROOM homo with 1 full bath and 2 half baths. 5 large bedrooms. This lovely older home also has modern gas heat, Only $200 ------------ ' LAKE FRONT, LAKE ORION Rent Rooms 42 2 SLEEPING ROOMS, FOR working ' I or man, kitchen privileges. 56 llespla, 33M970. BLOOMFIELD WLLS 145 E. HIGHLAND-E. of Woodward and Bloomfield Blvd. IV3 story brick, 3 bedrooms, living. fireplace, full basemenf, garage, large lot. $160 pe. plus security dep., 6 mos., lei TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545. ______________X, exposed basement, fireplace, family — •*'"'* carpeting, gas h beach. No pets, I dep. 693-586L EM 3- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, $12.50 wkly. ea. Nr. bus. 338-8644. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, E E P I N G ROOM, ». Atler 6, 651-9242. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Clote to eve^ ihTnp!‘''Sjorns'trom $21 weekly. ... eludes heat; water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-4591. 42 Sale Housts Kitchen privileges. FE 4- ft. idMl for Barber, Beauty : Real Estate. Insurance L------------ Plenty of larking. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400.___________________ State streets. Call 333-7325. 25,200 SQ. FT. BIRMINGHAM, 3 BEDROOM BRICK bungalow, Bre^lace,^ rec^ '"’’tei-' fenced In yard, 2 car garage,' $23,900. 644-6345._________ 4,000 SQUARE FT. RETAIL INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR rent, 27x125, wired 220-3 phase, 308 S. Broad Street, Holly Michigan 1-549-8282 tor appointment.______________ STORE BUILDING 8500 sq. ft. with paved parking lot, Oakland and Baldwin Sale Rent Mitcelianeoui Florida Propertiei 48 A Cape Coral, Florida Sacrifice, almost half price, tvwa 80' waterfront lots, for cash. 869- 1-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) 4 larjie bedrooms, fujl basemen kftchen,'^"1;?rpet. Located at 32 , schools, library, stores. Immedate possession. Only $10,750 $1,000 down. Look it over — call Auctionland, OR 4-3567. homes. ART DANIELS, REALTY, 31000 Ford, Garden City, 537-7 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney F Dexter, 426-3664. 2 YEARS OLD Colonial style 2-story brick home, full wall fireplace In family ■ .................... windows. Clarkston schools. This « . The landscaping < PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 - BEOROOM RANCH 4^4 lumingm storms, screens, ,... ngs. Rochester schooiy OL 1-3126. Dexter, 426-36^. Pinckney Rd. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Direct., behind the Dan Mattingly Business AAATTINGLY FE 5-9497 __________OL 1-0222 3 ACRES—6 I schools, $184)00, ORION—Conveniently located 5 ritom privileges on Long Lake, $11,500. GREEN ACRES <69 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 3 Beidrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day week WESTOWN REALTY 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — 3 bedrooms, run uo,ac„„,i,i, HO, heat — blacktop street, lot 62x145' lust decorated. VACANT. Price $12,500. Payments $71 mo. 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-2 Terms. 628-2013. . 7 ACRES HORSE BARN SWIMMING POOL Close to Rochester. Has aHra 2W car garage, 1W I barn, 18x36 fenced swimming pool. An exceptional buy at $39,900 with terms. Warden Realty 2660 WEST WALTON - 3 , with panelled recrea- 'oS"fTa fenced rear yard, $28,500 on Mortgage with $2400 down mentl Immediate possesalon. nefh (^. Hempstead, 185 Elisabeth 3-BEDROOM RANCH $850 DOWN Tilly room, lake privileges-ow must sell this year old beauty. COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL $1900 DOWN ils year old gam features carpetini throughout, 3 bedrooms, 22x2L family room, V/t baths, 2-cer attached ■d yard. No. 176. $72 A MONTH Clean 2-bedroom on large I excellent starter home. TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., 49 $aia Moums 49 4 H REAL ESTATE CITY - 4-ROOM BUNGALOW — 3 bedroums, dining room, basement, gas heat, blacktop street, lovely large lot, lust decorated. Vacant. Price $12,500 — Approx., $1300 down. Payments $78 mo., plus faxes DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. J. A. Taylor Sr., our office will be closed Thursday, February 8th. J. A, Taylor Ageniiy, Inc; Large family rc_ , . Garage. Beautiful large ........... mediate possession. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beach Subdivision, Only $13,000. Terms. I— AU§URN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, full dining '"n, garage plus basemenf. T»ra 1. Owners Agent. 674-1698. FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Beauty-Rite Homes $21,400 including Iq HUNTOON SHORES Drive IVa miles North of Airport Rd. ‘ Pleasant Drive t BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD gUAD-^VEL ^ :iub. Nearly an acre of land, bedrooms are upstairs and ----lall^ large. Attractive foyer opens eled family ferred. $56,900. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE Ml 4-6300 BIRMINGHAM AREA Custom quad on high V library, ' formal i kitchen featuring . dining ' room plui ______ with bullt-ins Ir ishwasher.^2V, LaW|j 22Jt arate utility upstairs nent, featuring side entrance on 2Vj car attaohed garage. First offering. Don't ly of the year. $37,900. YORK 44725 Van Dyke at R BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION Elegant Colonial lust complefed Include selKleaning oven, insulated windows, patio, plastered IMPRESSIVE NEW Farm colonial In same exciting subdivision. Paved winding streets. Convenient location. Four baths. Family Sale Housff 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) EXCEPTIDNAL BUY 5 BEORDDMS, $12,900 :400 DDWN, $98 MDNTHLY I up, 1-bedToom and bath first . Full basement. Exc. * C. Schuett EXECUTIVE RANCH 1 appointment to s TOM’ REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Ppdyke 3 ^droorns. sfep-s possession. Only $2,000 dL 2 FAMILY Near Ufica with 290' frontage < OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL ■< Williams Lake Rd. 1 block nor of Union Lake Village. Choice 3 elevations. $19,400 to $20,200 ph fhe payments until you develop tor commercial use. $39,500 wr substantial down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. U S. TELEGRAPH R FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION, 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC^ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT) OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND S or come to 290 W. Kenneft REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom; brick ranch IVj c fireplace, carpeting. Silver I Estates. Land contract avalK FHA ZERO DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, full basemant, garage, and dmlng clean, vacant. Full Call - YORK GAYLORD beautifully donQ. $ DEAD END COURT In a lovely hilly setting. Spacious family home has 5 bedroom* and 2'/> baths. Family room w' fireplace. Fully tiled basemei Beautifully carpeted IncludI kitchen. Lots of living spa MODELS. Three-bedroom home 1 FREE FORM POOL and large patio In this spacious, w^l landscaped jVIj I lamlly home located SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________ 363-7181 IRANO NEW 4 BEDROOM brick tri-level, Waterford Twp. Large family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Price $24,900. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM Cape Cod, carpeted living room and dining room, fireplace In living fireplace, large workshop, IVj baths, large shaded lot In Drayton 4900 W. HURON $23,900. OR 3-6114. senior high schools. BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM brick, ■■■itkIns-Pontlac Sub., shown by ily. OR 3-2824. $13,900, 625-4067. kitchen, _________ tiled. Fully carpeted, drapes. Brick construction, largo fenced lot 85'x145'. City water and sewage, paved street, near schools. $21,000 terms or land contract. Ph. 338-4646 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. House open for Inspection OWNER, WEST SIDE, oaorooms. Ideal tor rooming h, by General Hospital — FE 4-1 -1812. OWNER. LARGE 3 bedroom anch located near Sylvan Village. Matures IW baths, new carpeting, rapes, car port and well sndscaped, fenced yard. With BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, l^^blo^k Call FE 2-2237, If nq answer COMPLETELY FURNISHED, house. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 1^ r<»m_,and_2 bas< Nothing to do—lust move In 900. $2,000 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1355 d lusinns. OFF SASHABAW -bedroom tor the handyman. ilshwOsher «nd refrigerator tor ie wife. May be pure"-—“ and contract. $1500 down. GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR NEAR OAKLAND U.^ , 2 bedroom brick, carpeted living room 41' x 32' patio, 80 x 265 ft. lot. First time offered at or'“ $13,200 with no down payment SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 334-8222 New Model WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. NORTH TRAIL WALLED LAKE NEW 3 BEDROOM tri-level, 1 "he-S,:'5 TWIN BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch 40'x24', full basement, alum., and brick exterior. $16,900-10 per cent SAME AREA NEW 3 BEDROOM brick tri-level, family room, 2 car garage, alum., and brick, wooded lot. GUARANTEE. FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC., 3195 UNION LAKE_ RD., UNION 363-7001 LAKE AFTER 5 P.M 887-45 GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA hree bedroom house, large dinin room, 24 ft. living room wit fireplace, ample cupboards I kitchen. Full basement, FA hee^ IT'S VACANT - IMMEI3IATE POSSESSION. ONLY $9,950, TERMS. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ,12 W. HURON ST. EVES. CALL__________ 425-2059 PONTIAC CITY Very clean? Full prict $8,901 EASTHAM YORK WE TRADE OR 4*0343 Drayton Plair rancher, with full basement, M"®d'o'wn'’.“"^car”tUi?:?"' Inspection. 451-8588. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ECONOMY MINDED? ROCHESTER, JOHN down. 4-room, 2 Price, $8,900, payments $84 month. Immediate possession. SAAALLEY REALTORS 660 S. Rochester Rd. “3-1700 Landscaped with patio, base A-1 condition. $16,900. 852-2846. ROYER Beautiful Early Americ bedrooms, big Hurryl 6 per cent contract available. No. 175 E PONTIAC Nice 2 bedroom home on GIddIngs .... _____ end of Pontiac. Like new furnace ^ softener. Huge 100x435 price Is only $10,900. inch. Marble fireplace. Ceramic bath. Bullt-lns In kitchen. — garage. Buy ' " '..............— " ........ . of‘“o«k*' County's finest lakes. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford -....... - ■ except Sun. RETIRING SPECIAL RHODES NEARLY Davisb dog kennels, workshop, » location. Only $30,000. » ACRES with 4 tenths road frontage near garage. a^T rhodeTrealtor FE 1-2304 258 W. Walton FE W712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM In Union Lak Co., OR 3-8191. ea. Nelsoi ALL TREES, WINDING roa hills, lake privileges, new count,, club, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, colonial, family room, carpeted, drapes, 1 acre site, 2 years old. Save realtors commission, $47,000, assume 5W per cent mortgage, 682- TROY Ir plus attached 24x30 area. $25r900. YORK basement, aluminum and 2-car garage, all toi $17,900 plus lot. Call detailed Information. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT C6. OR 4-3105 e pay cash for used homes. INIVERSITY AREA, charming bedroom rancher, nestled sdaclous wooded lot. Dining room, tOS <00 N X UTICA AREA, 3 BEDROOM, formal dining room, walk-out basement, large wooded lot. 731-955$ Waterford LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 BEDROOM RANCH IN Waterford. Nice large kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining------ fenced yard, lal All this for 0 ’ $16,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. 673-1373 Muitlpta Listing *’ WALTERS UKE AREA .... ............jnt^ house — fabulous country sidei, 3 laiga bedrooms, I'/a baths, tu" '------- menf, ready tor your paint _ selection — $36,900 — 10 percent Waterford township MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 iMt"rot.‘'o Realistically priced. Call - YORK CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Immediate o 3bedroom V/x oarn spur Nice kitchen overlooking with plenty of convenience cust«n ^cabinets, bullt-lns,^ double sinks and separate a Into master bedroom with ti closets. Nice 30x13 ft. wi HOME AND INCOME Six (4) unit apartment, five (5) lots; live in the five-room unit and rent the others: two (3) 3-room units and three (3) 3-room unite, full basement, garages, rente by the week. $5,500.00 down, call now. 633-0670 or FE • YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER Bll Russell Young, 334-3830 Wideman PRICE REDUCED See this Cape Cod — built In 1967 — If has 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, full basement, recreation room with bar. REAL SHARP. And now at only $18,400. Trpde your too small home In. Gl APPROVED AND YOU CAN MOVE IN-On closing of tha deal. 3 bedroom west suburban ranch with 3 car garage. The lot Is 100'x300'. Selling 338-0335 community water system, *“|>l« overlooking Builders and Realtors Since 1939 KETTERING HIGH AREA; All -rick ranch; attached gareget -bedroom. Ideal retirement larage and ultra-modern kitchen, ilso has a large living room ar iluminum self-storing storms ar icreens. This home Is as clean i a pin. $13,900 full price. BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS 5030 Highland Road (M-S9) 674-3126__________ MILFORD AREA: 3-bedroom ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY bedroom bungalow, full ceramic bath with tub enclosure, gas heat. 3Va car attached garage, fish pond on rear of property. Cal' details. 2 FAMILY INCOME located (n go^ rental area, 3 bedrooms, full bath In each apartment, separate trances, basement, gas heat, floors and plastered w •' fireplace end carpeting In downstairs living room, $15,000, PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Css$-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9^ HALL CLARKSTON SUBURBAN -Approx. 1 acre on paved roa< newer 3 bedroom ranch, basement, 3Vi car attached gi country kitchen. First tl $0 DOWN TO EX-GI — closing rests only will move you Into ft * bedroom alum, sided home; ,... I'/i car garage, within walking distance of downtown Clarkston. 112.500 total price w CLARKSTON AREA — leroe bedroom brick and alum, v partial basement. This he features large family room v brick fireplace, nice kitchen v $15,950. Call early on this one. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 635-4116 VON Clarkston Area 6 rooms, 3 bedroom ranch. LIvIns room 12 x 34. Kitchen I x 14 Large utility room. 13 x 34 family room with ledgerock fireplace. Glass door wall from family room to patio. Gas heat. Lot 104x153^ V taxes. Call t. ____ ,,, _____Dvely home. $18,900. Immediate Possessioiri Can be yours In this 3 bedroom ranch. Setting on a nice corner lot. New kitchen cupboarts plenty of counter too. Bull Tappan oven and tibule „b.iu. ——.. attached IW car garage. All living r entrance c VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tha Mall MLS Room HO 683-5802, n busy 683 - SCHRAM NEAR AIRPORT 3-bedroom ranch wllb Mperate dining area, part base'*'*'’* I 516 I NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 2-bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, large kitchen and dining area, and IW-car garage. Only $13,750 with $1500 down ar* assume prasant FHA mortgaga. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY STRUBLT axcallant condition a privata bath, sliding glass dpor .. paths. Large living room, dlnbM room aiKl kitehan, plenty of kitchen, •nt wim racran- ivxsr garage. Get raatly for summer fun. Call for appolr*-------------- - $18,900. room, dining room a II basamant witti gat ir garage. Gl with ... „wn. FHA with $35# . . Full price $10,950. Call for 'BUD' ___ span 3--------- hdma. Northern High ------------- . District, approximately '/b acre grounds, lake privileges, fireplace stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity, tull basement, gas heat, 24'x34' attached garage. Priced at $20,950.00, look today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Frushour E JUST LISTED this 3 badroom nch at a price anyone can at-'d. It has a formal dining area neighborhood. $16,500, full price. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams Lake Rd. ML* 674-2245 Brown im split Cocktail Dearborn. $18,500, F LAKE ORION; Off Sllvarball on HI Villa. 3-badroom, full bata-ment, paneled family rm. 2Vh car garage; Ig. nat. firaplaca. Brand new with 1 yr. guarantee. Complete In approx. 30 days. Choose own colors. ' Bullt-Int. $33,500 and on a large lot. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tt FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4810 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. S ■—*----------■- 'I excellent repair. Mm, large kitchen .... ...........Tiled bath, fenced yard. Just $13,450 on land contract ----------iSnts of $80 monthly In- cluding taxes and Insurance. SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ----- 3 years old. 3 targe bedrooms, ■- beautiful main batb. double bowl In b sunllta kitchen. Sharp family room with brick firaplaca. 3-car attached parage, full baamt. Lovely fandscaped corner lot. Sea thia spotless home today. INCOME CONSISTING OP nice size grocery store and large 4-room and bath apartment up. Located on a street In the city. Very nice ----lion and ready tor occupancy. SOM license already In location. Id contract terms. FE 2-0262 KINZLER lO-ROOM HOME Ideal for largo family or could easily ba renvartad to a 3 or 3 family Income. New gas furnace. New wiring. New aluminum atormt and screens. An excellent value at $11,950. Cloting t ■ - - “■ ------- or retired owner wll consider a camp trailer In trade. SPLIT ROCK BEAUTY Had been In 1967. Quality minded p pie will see at a glance tha ax qualify t— -------- —— • r charm. About I. *2arp«tad^*lvlng* roomj with native trees. Lake privileges. An JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 9 Dixie Hwy. , Across from Packara Mom Multiple Listing Service FE 5-8183 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES *N?ca^7?vlng"r*oom, fflehan dining area, file bain, gaa Lano contract tarma. Laka brick t -Sion I Ing rt all,, ( fireplace, dining all,, good eui^ board apace In kitcheiv full basement with gas FA heat, screened porch. Two rer garage. Lake prlvllegai. Vacant. WEST SUBURBAN Three badroom ranch, family room with fireplace,. two tull tharmdpana winitowii. Two car garage, large landscaped lot. E\M«i.te.lPEB7m Nicholie & Harger Co. IW W. Huron St. FE urn 'V/ Vfin D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1968 CLARK INDIAN \ Large living room with firept formal dining room, and Wt« With eating space, hardwood flo plastered walls,, and marble throughout. Also unfinished attic two extra bedrooms, I'li car garage ■priced at $19,9C0 — $3,SOO down on land contract or mortgage terms available. OFF JOSLYN; 10 per cent DOWN, Modern t room home, clean as a pin, antrance closet, separate dining room, hardwood floors, plastered walls, lull basement, walk to scht Good neighborhood. Full p r *'^'“® CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St., FE 3-78M Multiple Listing Service GILES I basement, all large r OFF BALDWIN Nice clean 3-bedroom home, better than new. Partly brick, has shrubs, frees, landscaping — Sdl^HoutM LAZEKfBY FHA TERMS On -this Northside f-room home ''replace In the living room ----------- —, „... YOUR TYPE OF HOME shopping. Priced at only i Hero's a home that Is bound I please the whole family. '• CLEAN AND COZY j “otfntT' ‘ ' room.|iome wlth^alum^ sldlnjj! idtr'— O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Only '«ge%g'“r^ basement f» nicely fi MU *n *<*11001 and sho with $450 dOM Mattingly ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LAKE LIVING THEN PREPARE, NOW FOR < GRACIOUS SUMMER ON LAKI OAKLAND INaTHIS L 0 V E L WEINBERGER "^HOME LOCATED ON 2 LARGE CORNER LOTS 1 BLOCK FROM SCHOOLS AND ------------ -ITHER TAKE .. ____ EOL - SEE THIS TODAY. TIRED OF I’i BEING CRAMPED IN SMALL - ROOMS. THEN SEE THIS LARGE RANCH HOME ON MIDDLE BELT CONVENIENT TO EVERY OTHER NECESSITY IN LIFE, W ‘ ---- YOUR PRESENT HOME 2-FAMILY INCOME and°*ba?h down# with* full b apartment. Full price $8,400. Claude McGruder Reoltor «1 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-1 Multiple Listing Service_ i ROOMS. THEN SEE THIS LARGE RANCH HOME ON MIDDLE BELT RD. JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE. HAS A LARGE LOVELY ! LANDSCAPED YARD AND PRICED s AT ONLY $22,000. CAN ASSUME ui PRESENT 3/4 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT. RENTING? WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATHER OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN? WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES I*’ Val-U-Way EAST SIDE 3 bedroom brick rancher w large 2 car l,® utility room, blown-in insulation save on fuel bills, large kitch... and dining area, extra half bath off master bedroom. Priced ‘ 115,950, FHA or Gl terms. HOLLY AREA 3 bedroom brick ^ncher.^^eat fiv?ng room, spacious kitchen dining area, alum, storms screens. Priced at $U,950 $2,100 down and assume ore owner's mortgage, closing costs. Land Contract Terms Sharp 2 bedroom home on tiac's East side. Full basen alum, siding, aas heat, modern kitchai down, $75 per n R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 1 Shape. Only $^0 DORRIS IPRINGTIME ROMANCE, fall In lovt ' "■ “ 3-bedroom t, ----- • beautiful Indian Point Subdivision. 12x13 well designed kitchen with massive atainless rteel sink and built-in dishwasher, beautifully decorated living room with dining ell, carpeting over oak floors, ceramic tiled bath, elegantly paneled family room, 2-car stached garage and fenced In back yard. Price just reduced to $21,900. A SPARKLING JEWEL would have a tough time competing with this 3-bedroom brick ranch home in ever popular Lake Oakland Heights. wuJe ■'oT'ttHi pickege'.’"carpeted living room, dining room and hall over oak floors, IW baths, Kar garage, covered patio and elaborate outsidb fireplace. $20,900. 49 S. ROSELAWN. Don't bother tenants but call us on this ex... large 6-room family home. 12x20 living room, 11x12 dining kitchen with aating spac baths, oak floors, plastered - 3 large bedrooms, 2 enclosed Srooms, full bath ■■ completely . -------- iar».i: Clarkston area. The master b with full bath, is so, situated that gives complete privacy. The other bedroorns offw the ^luxury of a sec lining room are nicely planned, i s the modern family sized kitchei ARE YOU^HAPPY?^^ 3 bedroom rancher in Pontiac auilHn range and oven in the »us kitchen, extra dining room with glass dor-wall to patic gas bar-b-que. Full basemenl filed floor, fenced yard and on-5,500 on G.l. or® FHA terms, oday, it's vacant and ready for No. 4-fl LAKE FRONT $15,500 that is the total price on this 5 room home oh Wolve-i"-Alum. siding lor easy n :e, separate dining room, tqfcy Priwrty _^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Is a Difficult Place to find an Ideal ‘ Lake Lot $22,000 CairM*7-0838 gas, NEAR 1-75 e............. Mo. Open Sun. Bloch Broc 5I5LOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 338-9294___________________338-9295 UNION LAKE FRONT lot, by o" ON FHA TERMS WITH A SMALL! I DOWNPAYMENT. j' We Need Listings anci Trades ANNETT 30 Acres—Close In Only IVj miles oft 1-75, close to shopping and Pontiac, Ideal TIMES of thl$ cute 2- W?>*5CrSv2nc^ now!'th!s' 1^ a“ new"lilitlng!“ NORTHERN HIGH Is tha school when you pur this lovely north side ranch . wall to wall carpeting, alactrlc-heat, fenced yards, m-car garage, blacktop drive and —' Only $12,500 for this new Ing with 10 per cent dow costs to qualified buyer, for particulars. DON'T MAKE A purchase until you've sec... ranch home with wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, gas heat, sliding glass doors to patio. Mahogany finished family room, 2Vii.car attached and heated garage, blacktop drive and afre«. Oh yes, privi legal on Macedi for onry $19,500 Northern High Area " Bedroom home in e nt condition, full baser 1 car garage. Close tc *$n*^ t West 5ide—3 Lots Permastone side& home excellent condition with bedroom or library on floor. Formal DR breakfast nook. Full Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALT0R5 28 E. Huron 5t. Office Open Evenings and 338-0466 KAMPSEN. "IT'S TRADING TIME" here Is Immediate possession —! /er 2100 sq. ft. of family living I Id only $2500 down - lortgage costs. See it n u believe I rancher can I $500 down c BUDGET STRETCHER FOR^ G.I.s ONLY^ ^ ^ ^ bedroom bungalow — fult' ba^mant gas heat, alum, siding. Full pric< $7900. BUf — HURRYI No. 3-11 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN., 2-5 P.M. RANCHES - COLONIALS -TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS IS PRICES go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense ol Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts , Will Make You Glad You tailed RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ---- --- 363-6049 10 ACRES- Springfleld ^ Township ^ is P?iced Tight at^$795ol SCENIC ROCHESTER- il building site In unusual _ tivislon with curved blacktop PERFECT 20 ACRES- Ideally located IV2 miles f 24 in rural setting. Level FINE LOOKING Inside and out I Yes, you owning this spacious bedroom (4th unfinishec because It has so much Finish^ r«realion roon etePy*' 'fence IRWIN TOWNSEND LAKE FRONT: frontage, al? landsca^. Cal. information about this beautiful home and property today. EAST SIDE: roomP* Nl'ce'’Iiv°n''* ^ kitchen. Full basement. '"*Ga heaj. Prica $9,300 Gl or FH, BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ^ ^FE*l-9446*'Atter 5 P.M. FE'’5-484^ “"''BUZZ" “BATEMAN "SAYS" GUARANTEED TRADE BY BATEMAN FAMILY HOME BEDROOMS in city close to F ody and schools. Just comp! inovated and "like new" com Nortl^rn Property 4X24-2-BEDROOM HOUSE In of West Branch, needs won liveable. City water. Lot 7---- $3,000 cash or best otter. 628-1597, CARNIVAL By Diek Turner B “Good news, Bogco!” That seat warmer Dad got is for use at outdoor sports events!” TIORGE FRANCHISE Now under construction WALLED LAKE I? you*’qualffy°*Call'or*wrfte NORGE . SEE THIS dealership 1.. --- A goinp business parts TOP LIQUOR BAR A working man's bar jus' limits of Pontiac, business, '■ DRUG STORE til located store with pi department. Has approx, szu.uu In stock. Real estate with 40x6 masonry building incl. for |u: $23,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac, 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 1:50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bate WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd, FE S-8165 _____Open Eves*, 'til 8 r ~ Resort Property COMMERCE-WOLVERIN areas. Lots $995, $10 they last. Open Sun. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, W Lots—Acreage ACRES OA^KLAND CTY. 21 Lots—Acreage 54 ,* HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. V3 ■ lots. $2495, $25 mo. Near es. 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. :h Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, Business Opportunities CAB COMPANY. 3 cars. 5 ways. Base antenna. Best ____ Reply to P. O. Box 464, Pontiac. PfNNACLE COURT ontage, Oakiand-Genesee-Lh blacktop roads. ROCHESTER AREA I Stoney Creek ’8 lots, soil Rochester UNDERWOOD II has been drilled. BUILDING SITES Chicken Talk ABOUT THE LITTLE RED HEN FULL SERVICE FRANCHISE “Golly, It's Good" rhis famous Country C h 1 < Franchise Is based on a r plan that will assure subsl profits for the operator ( stores. Complete training to advantages of this chicken carry-or* .ocal operation ope CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4.3105 Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A HURON S urtzN WK. NITE‘ DOWNTOWN L jjlding^^ approx. li 1 Million TED MCCULLOUGH Jl 674-2356 V. WEBSTER, Realtor 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS I5_MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, uded, highly recreational with ____nail lakes. 625-5568.____ 20 ACRE APPLE-PEAR ORCHARD, splendid building sites, Romeo ^JSale Farms 40-ACRE FARM STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE IC and 1-75, $1125 per a GREEN ACRES Lapeer Rd. Lak ' LOT, Baldwln-l-75 < BEAUTIFUL W( dential lot in R» 350. Approx, aci Proposed golf c Adjacent to new BY OVyNER—BLOOMFIELD Twp. BY OWNER 2 acre lot In Landonderry Estat€ West of Clarkston. 625-3643 AFTER 6 P.M. Clarkston Homesites: "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwaler, Michigan. Dale A. - Write or call 517 278-2377 — Headquarters — Dean Realh 120-ACRE FARM C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 . nrt„n„IM CALL COLLECT ROCHESTER ROAD n 'lake*potentlal!' 'iT^'fL Clarkston Real Estate ^mjja Sale Business Property 57 150 - ELIZABETH Lake k 5-5821 30.000 SO. ‘ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today built In 1958. Municipal water and tewer. Gas heat and hot water. Paved drive to IVa car garage. Price lust reduced for quick sale end possession. Look et this for a home that offers a large amount of room at a price you can al-fdrd. Move in today I GIANT ROOMS- basement with GAS hot and hot water. Paved d car garage. New root, r and plaatired walls. New offering In a DOLL HOUSE- Cozy and cute doll house close to Lake Orion on pavs with lots of elbow room, style containing 4 rooms an plus utility. Large 60x175 l< mediate possession end c_. „ handled on lend contract tor $1500 THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES------- OUT ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Cal Bob Harrell, - TED'S Trading $450 DOWN HA TERMS. Very attract room home, a large 12 CHOICE LOCATION WEST SIDE AREA: n older-type hn,r>» close td Gener TODAY! 1 Contra n and S 14 S. TELEGRAPH R ’ 333-7848 Down to Earth ^'iACREAGE PARCELS AVAILABLE SOME WOODED, SOME ROLL-ING, SOME FLAT. "noo ACRES, Ideal for camp site or KENT Established In 1914 EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PpNTIAC AREA Is fine Europez or profit. ln.„ -ree information . Ringler, Detroii 1, Pontiac, Michigan FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO las dealer franchise available Rochester and Long Lake Rd. 2—paid Money to Loan ^^^Ucensed J-ei^i^ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, tri ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Banx B -____9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Fri. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 1 LEASE OR FOR sale ochester area. Route s< day delivery. High GENERAL STORE NEAR Clarkston HAVE Sf AIIONS WILL LEASE have some excellent service LL LARRY TREPECK GUS CAMPBELL 474- LOCAL BULK / : ROUTE FOR FIVE BEDROOMS! CAPE^ COD and lust 2 sns. This home is on a large lol I most desirable area. Bullt-lns enous'^ tr°mention **®'“'®® L NOWl'’Fun'TricT'~ $32,95o'''''^‘ LAKE ANGELUS ESTATES NO DOWN PAYMENT Good conve ). 15 per -oiling, $5,995. Iders. Featuring a large family, sfoTtr^" T) with fireplace, 2 fun ceramic: ft lot * ■--•'peted ^throughout,! urban l< 1 rear yard. Total price i 25,000 with terms. WARDEN REALTY Shopping Center Osteopathic College. suburban living ,,,,hers- „ ,uw as s,„ MODERN brick and aluminum' your lot with all ruOom i ranch, full basement, 2 car garage. Shown by appointment and landscapS*'tot **?enced 'ya?d pa'ved P $2MOo!'$2^200 down*o^^^ YOU CAN TRADE LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS i m, c i Very attractive 4 bedroom brick REALTOR - MLS i 220, ranch, l''j baths, 2 car. garage, PONTIAC ORION OXFORD fenced yard, paved street and FE 8 7161 OA 8-4211, BRAND drive, lake privileges. Selling now 377 S. Telegraph 1120 N. Lapeer! 1“ ' at $22,9$0, $2,300 down or let's I trade equities. ROCHESTER UNION Annett Inc., Realtors Olli?e Ope';!"E’v"en^ings andju^aj Sale or Exchange PHONE7“3i3-685-1585 Exchange 58 HOWARD T. jHOUSE to trade. 2 unit Birr KEATING ...................... ^ Roch. EM 3 bung«l zoned How with full basement. Warren Stout, Realtor j 150 N. Opdyfcw Rd FE 5-8165 Multipit Listing Servlet I story Income Property XIE HIGHWAY TED'S CORNER a^d your to prote. Lake Property 5 For Lake Property Coll -- BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Laka Road MA 6-4000 * ^4^-4890 OTHER ACREAGES AN , $55,000. HER ACR_ LKE PROPERTI_,........ 3n’625-3M?or fuus',17 .VM --------'alls W&corr Opportunities 59 i9| 1-A Going Businesses Oj lor sale or Tea\e™ Also MM* sq! I'I It. l.dg, can be used lor office ='[ or storage - all Ideally located, 'j! Conlact: , Joe Palance - 92 Baldwin FE 8 70y, I BAR, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT On*r $i4‘ooo‘’d'' fh'** gl Call Lansing (517) 489-5062. Stai (. I Loomis & Assoc. BARBERSHOP ;! K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor )' ft. 2339 OrchardLk, Rd.____ el lent B U 51N E SS" W A N VE o" &V^2"1:AP IrenV ®'’'® '"®" “P '» S'OP’OOP " ' i Pres\' Box C-3l” Pontiac, Mich 48058. _ ____________ BLE COIN-OP DRY CLEa'NING business r. chopping can m FE 5-7555. PARTRIDGE” "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTY STORE ) you have $6,0M? Now Is yo: enloy the Fruits of your*\abo! This won't last long at this prici Ask today for No. 14-4951-6. DONUT SHOP & FAST FOOD he taking. Only $7,5M down, •malion on No. 14-4996-GB ours by calling. DRESS SHOP ils Is the Place Dress^Shop As5 for BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 ___Open Wk. Nites 'f * " MACHINE SHOP ^ urlng machines a i included. 5300 s BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S, Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ___. Alter 5 call 334-8H19__ PARTRIDGE ” "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "BOILER MAKERS" Easy to operate "Copper MIrte," -1 food, no da^^cing,^ or !*’Mlc'hi*g,*^ LOANS $25 to $1,000 bax"teS 8, lIvingstone » Salg HoBtahald Ga^t 65 ♦.PIECE BEDROOM SET . (Brand Nbv,^ ^^1^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7881 Hi-Fi, tv & Ra4ia% 66 3 MONTH OLD LOYELyW Wqlnul stereo console; 4-sMed record chenger with eutometie ehyt off. Claim for $87.05 cash or 88 per month. 33J-9283, Household Ap- ^1963^GE AMERICANA STOVE; GE ‘ portable TV and ^ other household and clothing Items. 334-4449. 21" USED TV $29.9$ Walton TV, FE ^22S7 ^ Open 9-8 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 23" SILVERTONE. T.V... UHF, ex-cel lent condition; caUlMt model $80, 873-1580. 1967 ZIG-ZAG Dial-a-matic sewing machine. Decorative stitches, blind bap’s, etc. No attachments needed, tost dial. Unclaimed freight. Ba . 8^.90 or pay $6 per mo. Call Northern Appliance 673-9746. , APAR'TMENT electric STOVES ' $37. Maytag washers $29 to 159. New $ofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, ■•chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. AM-FM-SHORT WAVE etereo combination, $150. 851-9883. AM-PM RADIO Lovely Walnut stereo console, 40" •/ long, deluxe BSR>Speed changer, lusf 3 mos. old. Balance due $157.02 cash or $7.50 monthly. Household Appliance, 335-9283. '■%e's BayB8ln*HouM^*FE'‘'2^8e4f ‘^°y^a°r'^o,J,''v.?.i;'$IJ4;''»!ITl275!“ Glove Chief 90 Watt all Band CW Transmitter, $55. 828-5381. apartment size electric stove, green hide-a-bed, dressers, dining room table, chairs and buffet. Cone's, FE 8-6642. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? ^ See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4589 45 W. Walton near Baldwin TV TOWER INVENTORY sale. 34' galvanized steel tower, with hinged base. Alliance Automatic Tenna-Rotor. Winegard all 82 channel UHF and VHF Color-Tron antenna completely Installed, $149,, Robert Hill Ahtenna Service, Ortonville. 827-3847. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, Repossessed 1966 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over $no"PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 TV's, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $10, *$20, $30, $40, $50. 789 South Water Soiteners 66-.A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specialty 1 Condra Plumbing 8, Heating FE 8-0443. BEDSPREAD FOR , TWIN bed, Lavender print, 2 pair matching draperies, 2 valances, Purple dust ruffle and pillow, $15. 623-1140. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 'A OR AT LEAST 15 per cent off on 33 gas and oil furnaces. Left over from late fall. Most sizes and types. Save a Vi year's fuel bill, buy them now, 1 a licensed heating contractor, or you Install now or later. Call 682-M23 Early a.m. or evenings. BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-mafic washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. Apt. slze^ ref^erator, $29. ^Llvit^ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 2 CHINA WASH BOWLS, ONE with mixer faucet, 1 toilet, 1 medicine chest, all in good condition.- Best offer takes. Ml 4-7000. CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table $69.95 value, $29.95, also 4 chair sets. New 1948 designs, formica tops« X Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4^462. — 33 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, 2 wall clocks with plaques, new Encyclo^ie, sewing cabinet, potted plants and antique ferns, dishes, knick-knacks, etc. 682-7181. COMPLETE BABY BED, $ 1 5 ; vacuum sweeper, $12. 335-9056. 9'X12® LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile Ic ea. Ceiling tile -- wall paneling, cheap. B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporory chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out Phone J35-1700. 16' STEEL TRAILER, excellent for ^avy load, also misc. items, 425- 50 PER CENT OFF Odd kitchen cabinets, special discount on most Items on floor, $4.99 paneling for $3.50, tub and stool, ceiling tile, shutters, vanities, $43 shower doors for $29, Sauna Salamandor. Must clear floor, need room. 852-4120, 2680 S. Rochester Rd. DINETTE ^ET WITH 6 chairs, $40. 2^reside chairs, $15. Desk, $5. 483- ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5*2764. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and range, $50 del. 625-2049. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A 8. H Sales,' 625-1501, 625-2537. FORMICA TOP TABLE, 4 chairs, $35. lounging chair, $25. also lounging chair with ottoman, $20. Call 424-9016. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas layaway. Originally sold for $129.50, total balance due only $33.80 or take on payments of $1.20 per week. Call anytima 334-3886, Monarch Sewing Centers. 1968 OELTArFIBERGLAM^ Pickup cover for ^ box, $325. 887-4331 after 6 p m^ all’BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, NEW and used, also repairs. Cona'i FE 8-6642. ALL GOOD CONDITIO’N. Coucti’SM. Chrome bathroom fixtures 10c to 75c. Traverse Rods 48" $1. Venetian blinds $1.50. Lamps $2 to $5. Largo Kitchen ^set* $48.*'R*dios '*$5'^* Tv!; $l^0^^d^$M.^(:helrs^$8 to $14. Beds ALL^TWr“utTufY’ traMerrnew t^r«, $70. Call altar 4 p.m., OR 4- F R 1 GIOAtRE REGRI6ERAT0R-frwzer. Good condition. $50. FE 2- GAS STOVE AND DRYER, $35. 335-2486. GAS STOVE, excellent eon-dltion. 34", double oven, 2 yrs. old. $225 new, now $70. 335-3794. GAS STOVE, FULL SIZE, COPPER-! _rhompson, 7005 M59 West. j GE PORTABLE TV NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Ope.. r.*Uo^*‘*|]| 9 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,Ooa $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU t-2376. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ol: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. cock?alMable,*^ 2*' table*himps* end (1) 9*xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-150) AUTO AND BOAT show carpet, SOc dally,*^ ^Ul' noon Sat?' 22150° W. Eight Mile, Southfield. BASEMENT SALE. DINETTE act. Recliner chair. Crib. Clothes. Misc. Thurs. FrI., Sat. Feb. 15-17. 10 AM. - 5 P.M. 2849 Kenford. Off Williams Lk. Rd., N. of MS9. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, must sell by February 8th 693-6137. BRIGGS & STRATTON JANUARY SPECIALS FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loons MONEY TO LOAN 24 HOUR SERVICE =lrst and Second mortgages 62 1 Fl-1gidiiirr*drye'r?*$l9.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. _FAST , iKENMoiil WRINGER WASHER, behind. Widows,! good condition, OR 3-2362.__ . .... KIRBY VACUUM, 4 MONTHS old, RiTk MORfGAGE'co' I. Call all! Includes ENGINE PARTS, SERVICE LAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, KOHLER, TECUMSEH AND MANY MORE. HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER _ ^DOWNTOWN EOCHESTER^^T BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS _ WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS ’ll.J $1 A DAY Swaps 8 MM MOVII . ! " -'camper cover, 32'' FE_4-61(I3 63 > Bradley ^hair KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $5w ------------------------------- _ I FULL GUARANTEE CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. Free mm Argul‘^'^4o'^«er'lloit-f®o';l ServicC & Supply Co. I "or*'"' ^ ^ gauge pump or double barrel j ^j’.?_P!XI.E_HWY.__________ Holly ME 4-67 Open Daily and Sundays— HONDA 250 SCRAAABLER, m« or b«t"otier* FE 5-5533. SUZUkr CYCLES, 5OCC-250CC. RUPP Highland, Right %n lory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. I'S*SALEs"aT ifpIlCO LAKE. (.'Mobile Homes 89 REGISTERED BLACK 3-5690. 0 MONE'y DOWN—bank TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3^71 Highland (M59 ) 68^| Meats ^ WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.j 84; I 1-A Beauties to Choose From ■ ! RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . DUKE HOMETTE '^LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 83-A Hay-Grain-^d^ Sand-Gravel-Dirt Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINE SALE! GuaranlMd top^quanty at^^^ lowest $19.50. Brand new Bohn desk computers from $119. SPECIAL BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASTI Paymaster Checkwrller $16 Ditto 8. Standard Duplicator $30 Friden Calculator $75 Comptometer ' larch pricemerklng rr Rer e Clik) $35 imington elec, typewrite CASH REGISTERS: National-Burroughs $30. PONTIAC CASH PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dlkie, Waterford — PRINTING EQUIPft STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Poultry SAW -ffuckTng, 394-0042, '628-2563! PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- Wji^Conl-Coke-Fuel BODY F . IREPLACE WOOD, (FACE coral OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501.____ OR SALE, FIREPLACE WOOD delivered. 693-6609 or 62^636. WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER CORD, CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- Pets-Hu^ing 1 FEMALE CAT, GOOD ROMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN - re and New Idea parts galore. Is Machinery Co., Orfonville, 1 5433 Dixie, Store Equipment 73 itertord 623-0200 C. ALLEN CASH register condition, $295. Call Sporting Goods 5-V-GUNS Guns ”'t^load^n^ ^ B CALIBER MARLIN rifle - 4X1J scope, $35. 7 shot clip seml-aulo., 651.8383. ______ r96e'~EVlNRUDE SNOWMOBILE'! Available In 3 big models. Standard , track, wWe_1rack a d wide MALE BEAGLE, 825 FE 2-9C , AMERICAN ESKIMO, Doxies, grooming, ^ Un TH^irSJVjPonl Charlies __ Pet 332-8515. t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 I POODLE SALON 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4-0461 FE 4-1442 ___ Open Daily Including Sunds)^ 1 MASSEY FERGUSON j963, like new|. wn females due to reduction, black and dark apricot stud ____,lce. 335-6329 or 332-5639.___ ADORABLE MONGREL PUPPIES, the Scalmobllt. the n^ land Highland. Rkihl on Hickory t Rcl. to Demode Rd. Lett and i»,., .ino. ,0 DAWSON'S S/ O LAKE. 629-2179. AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, fine BRAMBLEWOOD ” COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON I LAKE ROAD AT H 0 L I MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. AKC WEIMARANER SILVER' HOLLY 1968 SNOW SPORT SNOW mobi SaNK'S ARCHERY, custom AR--• rows. FE 5-6264. 24 Michigan Aye. ..BOWS .*NO^R50WS-^j34^34^9^^ for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE 7 months, $00, 695-2060. implon b 34-3923^ SCHNAUZER PU liniature, ailorable. t DACHSHUND I. Jahelm's, Morse. I AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, lather English Import, price-- 628-4372. _________ MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories Drayton Plains BASSETTS AKC sluj) service. 887-'________ BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC registered 363-5376. BEAGLE, RABBIT Including dc; --- BEAUTIFUL puppies, also ------- —...., liny while toy stud service. I 585-6453 or Ll 4-0340. BLACK OASCHUN'b, 1 5207. _______ _____________ ‘Collie puppies, akc OPDYKE jburn Heights______ 'xSd' NEW MOON, 5430 I 1645 S. J Boats-Accessories h SZ/OOO 33S-2433. "BEDROOM, 0 GREAT LAKES, K FOR :~HAY it condition, turni 85 5 STEWART, EXCELLENT ( ition, 2-bedroom, take o v n*^lot near Pontiac. 334-9607. 5 BARON. 45x10. $2,000 or n 30 weekly. Adults. OR 3-1393._ '"l965"HILLCRESt, EXTRAS. Farm Equipmcpi SECTION DRAG, $4 a Bob Hillman before 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. , 1945 J . John Deere dozer ,3-5296 _ _ ■ 363-560C COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 I2'x60' Holly Park at $6800 Also I 18 12'x6 wS 30o'*mHes''*We "will *no knowingly MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 25^ Dixie Hwy^ _ 338-0772 ^ COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. lew 1968 12'x60' E'cai-M’?? _____ ... ___ (LESS BAR AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH 1 FINGER N BONUS OFFER CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. SALE: HOUSETRAILER. 00 takes II. Move rigl ____673-3612, mornings. GREAT LAKES, 1960, 10' x 50' good conciitlon, new gas furnace, $2495. FE 5-51/68.________ Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 Ion, wide, 20 wide. Early Amer sW'aP: TANbEM road Grader i •vorklng dozer or loader or tande •uck. 673-3481.________________________ Built r tip-oi __ 0^ Lake Orion p"e¥rlESS mobile HOf lO^ES,' 1 _$i,m: _ _____________ APACHE CAMP TRAIL'IS All new 1968 'els on display I 12x60' suncratt, bdrm. V, bain 12'x60' Suncratt, colonial Bahama 1967 Pickup truck ■ BILL COLLER TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials . 625-5573 FE 2-9878 2020 D HELP! 1965 CHEVY ^A TON pick. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Engines, 537-11 ^ STATION VVAGON V condition. Call 3i RtUMPH, EXCELLENT cC STOP HERE LAST M&M 1150 Oakland al CLIARANCE SALE "'mg SALES & SERVICE 7 Dlxil "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FOR CLEAN CARS OR TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We o prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC ELECTRIC^ uli"?3590*^aft€ 2'^MO^^“ PLYWOOD, ! windshield, i UL 2-3590 after Sp spee'dliner ' Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! BOAT SHOW TROJANS sTkkcrafT ____S NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVESAVE CRUISE OUT INC. ____Walton Paloy 9-6 FE 8*4402 GLASSPARx STEURY, GWINVACV /W ^cr i. Take M » Hickory Ridge Right Oemooc r$$j. i-cM «..« to DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phone 629-2179. ICE'^BbAT,' YANKEE" Class, _cond]Hon,_M75. 682-3428. MEFiCURY 70 HORSEPOWER, ■ " 1^3?.^ ...... WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE .. chassis tor 14' t heavy duty frame. PTO, brakes, good condition. $79S. LI 9749. 1803 Bell “—' "•‘' TON pickup, $150. FORD RANCHERO pickup 15. or best otter. OR 4-0594. CHEVY'vvtbN pick-up, 8' box, yl., $750 cash, private owner. ”1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet Fortign Cm ^wr^yments NO MOnIy'towN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland H2^ Oakland EXCELLENT condition. VW, EXCELLENT condition, heater, best offer. 363-97r ►r 5;3d weekdays. Union Lake. 105 H$w and Uwd Car» Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? i NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US I buyherei PAY HERE! BILL FOX CHEVROLET 2 Miles East of Woodwa U 4-273511965 RED 1 . EXCELLENT < j CHEVY V. TON ktras. spotless. ^74-3955^_ 1964 CHEVY !4 1 TOME RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I CHEVY Vj-ton, with 8 965 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, convertible, black, $100, taka over payments, refinance, FE 3-7307.______ 965" OPEL WAGON, VERY clean, unnlng condition, 335-3155. VOLKSWAGEN RAMBLER — JEEP, _EM 3-4155^__________________ W7'fR-4-*A, VERY GOOD conditlor $195. $3 weekly. $5 dowi 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2 automatic, bucket sea weekly. $5 down. PAY HERE! BUYHEREI STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 sedan, iSiue, new condition, FE 2- 6481. _ _______ ____ 967 MG "MIDGEf Sportster con-;' radio. Little green beauty. $1449. ; KEEGO PONTIAC Ul^KY AITtB 1940 W Wide Track joUNE BUGGY BODIES AND AL'l! ! BUICK SPECIAL Convertlbla, -6 stick In excellent condition. ; RONEY'S AUTO, 11 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK BsALirrslRvicE IVANDEPUTTE xceUen^.'^363-0081, Dealer. ^ I CHEVROLET" ^4-TON BUICK-OPEL CAMP CHEVROLET. W "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers ' A FINE SELECTION ; OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS 1966 FORD WRECKER. Bill Golling ‘ VW Inc. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 66 CHEVY Vj ton, with 8 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT 1964 BUICK owner,*only 31,000 miles, only^ $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMItjGHAM 1965 BUICK LeSabre . condition. $2750. 624- NOW ON DISPLAY' LUCKY AUTO TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS 1964 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR S> ise, $495. On US 1 ^kston. MA 5-5071. CHEVY P'CKUP.H BR AN D~ N^~1968 Jeei AUTO. SALES CADILLAC, 1964 COUPE DeVllle, URNER FORD, /oodward, Birmingl SHARP V GrimaMi 963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLi, full ^wer, with eir. Best otter. 693- nt conditim. 391-1833^ $2200. 338-4073 01 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON JEROME CADILLAC, )964 COUPE DeVlIle, Grimaldi regardless of condition. We w condition. 646-794S. CADILLAC 1966 COUPE OeVlllt, full er, air, vinyl top, Ilka new, accept trade. 646-W45.___________ 900 Oakland Ave DOD'gE, 1966. J, cab pickup. -HAROLD TURNER FORD, FE 5-94211444.7500. 444 j. Woodward, Birm- JACK LONG FORD TRUGKS^ ARE OUR Business THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE! FULL POWER, 1 appreciate. 83,700. ' ELDORADO, elr. n STOPj l'o8*z'eO FIAT ALER Grirrtaldi On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 TURNER FORD, fward, B|rmlngl VOLVO SI22 I' We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISGHER BUIGK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 _ _ A BETTER Offer on your--- DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 101-A ' PINTER'S Con-Tnicks ISS, exc.|,_^,u^ CAR^S^- TRUCKS, ■A BUYER of' JUNK’ cars and trucks, we low, FE 5 0201._____ MI JUN"|T1:'aRS, r'' Y for" SOME fret low. 6M-7080^___________ ALWAYS “BUYING JUNK CARS ly Exit) *"?5h"Ss"o"n" icOPPE'R - BRASS; RADTaTOR^- 1370 Opdyke ^9-6 ^ ‘ PRE-SEASON SALE NOW “"""69V1600' SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. Junk" CARS - wrecks & MOTORS Id Sunda Open dally 9-6_________________P? j '_________'-I 3-2030 e5j^blished AGAIN. WE Auto Insurunc-Marln. 104 HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT; !. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KINO. ” STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 SS Convertlbla Your payments AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 4 ASSOC. --- 1044 JOSLYN , CAN BE PURCHASED. WITHj NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME 1942 Oakland_________942 Oakland CORVAIR MONZA 900. . 9 FORD PICK-UP, r"cHE V Y ~p an el"; " ^ Foreign Cors ,\H AND SEE CREDIT MGR. jMR. IRV. H LUCKY AUTO (0 W. wide Track f -11956 VW, RUNt PERFECT, _________ _________ Save Auto. FE y327l. PICKUP. GOOD con-! 1952 VW VERY bumper. 682-9215. ' BUICK buyers'"—' "ATTENI _______-l$39 or OW car down rega INSIDl.jot condition. We will tow I r. 482-t445 after L"! 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon ei...... heater special at 01.., $795 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1968 dCm 106 New md IlMd Can STAR AliTO Wt Arrangt Financing 1964 Malibu $895 Your paymants art NO MONEyTowN FE 8-9661 Ml OaklaiM M2 Oakland CI«VY BELAIRE, 4 OWH. itlck — a. radlot »^fP- Wl 7-0M1-IMS CHEVElH MALIBU super aM-0133. 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop, silver blue with matching bucket seats, 30,000 -tual miles, automatic, r a d heater, 2Smo^n«ran . AUDETTE tional car — see this one todayl S17M full price, SM down, and *56.96 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland 1965 MONZA 8-door hardtope 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. lyiapie Ml 6-2735 2 miles East of Woodward TmTCHEVY Impale 2 door hard with V8, automatic, power st Ing, *195 down, finance balanc( .n?y-.,IS0. KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H4 OaKiand Avte_PE .... $1495. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 626-6501 beautiful Sahara B , heater, automatic. famous 667 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, mint condition, less than 7,000 miles, must sell. *2500. Call 644- AUDETTE MUSTANG, 1967, automatic. 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door Hardtop, |e black with red vinyl Interior payments of *4.82 Price *2195. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 1964 JEEP, 4-WHEEL D R ■ :kup, low mileage, *1295. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE_______________*33-4501 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, WITH 4- ■ el drive, radlr week. CALL MR. WHITE. King Auto Sales /ertible, buy today at only $ *88 dc -- ------ 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon with V-8, rac... heater, automatic, power steering, brakes — this little plum — Is the Ulf^jprlce, *88 down, *49.95 | John McAuliffe Ford FORD, 1964 Country Sedan. *695. Milford, 684-1025. 1964 FORD V-8, 2-DOOR, shift, very ni —' Riggins* dealer._______ THUNDERBIRD, 1965* full *595. 682-9223, HAROLD TURNER F MERCURY, ........ Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ' MERCURY, 1964 4-door, sha.,., Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. Woodward* Birmingham. 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop With V*8 automatic* powe ing* vinyl roof* Only— $1595 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ________623-0900 FORD, 644-7500. s HAROLD TURNER TURNER FORD, 644-7500. of Only *750. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TMOakland Ave. 1965 Ford $1195 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since — N DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. passen'geK *39 or any old.............. Full Price *1495. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-—~ 1965 FORD FAIRLANE W8C 'iK'i grip tires* this little pearl Is I Sew. Only $988 full prfce $88 doi $37.47 per month. S'Vear or 50, mile warranty avatlable. John McAuliffe Ford MAKUlur, f Interior, V8, whitev--- garage kept, excellent condition. OR 3-0711. hardtop, brakes, beautiful ’’metallic GALAXIE V-8, ---------- power steering, ... metallic ch— with matching »7.0ff' pw^month. 'S-yVar or 50, mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 1, 1967 Squire 10-Passenger, air. Full buy at only *1588 lull price down, *54.19 per month. John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 JEEP 'heel drive, low mileage, on $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 647-4773. CONTINENTAL 947 L I N C 0 L Convertible, v« LI 2-6762. __________________ 961 LI N C 0 L N CONVERTIBLE, needs repair, best offer. Ml 6-2571. 1963 CONTINENTAL ull power, air conditioning. $1495 Bob Borsi 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, real nice car. Can be purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track MERCURY TENTIONI ‘ -egardless oi il Call 333- 1965 MERCURY BREEZEWAY full iir ................. condition, *1,050, 673- MERCURY, 1965 4 *39 or any old Price *1395. MERCURY, 1965 Con vert I buckets. *39 or any old car Full Price *1,395. Mr. I ---------- HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1965 COMET 2-door Sedan. $950 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1966 MERCURY $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1966 MERCURY Colony Park 9-passenqer i wagon, factory air conditlonin $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple_________Ml 6-2200 1967 COUGAR ■ steering, cons SPEED, dot.. '^:ie* vxx d, *2195. Cell 33S-5990. brakes, BALANCE DUE *283.18. Just assume payments of *3.4' week. CALL MR. WHITE AT: King Auto Sales _______, ... money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. ' ...„j---„ —Ingham. Woodward, Birr DOUBLE power 1965 OLDS F-85, AU rp?^c^^8^’’dorn'.^&*’^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____ MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN Ntw aod Used Cart W Been' Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-452 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES New and Uttd Can 106 Nothing Down MBLER, $-cyllnder. RAMBLER, economy 6, good. $9.00 per ' 19663 RAMBLER, Sice *16951 Mr. Parks. HAR0L0| TURNER FORD, 644-7500, _____ ..... Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, |--------- -______^....——. --- 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 1967__R/BEL STATION door hardtop, .....— 0-6813. PONTIAC LeMAHS Convertible, • mileage, power steering •“* - V8 auto., best offer. cylinder, automatic, —.......-irranty. Take prices on factory r CHI In cars. '67 models still R0S6 RAMBLER - JE ■ ■ EM 3-4155. 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS, V-8, auto, console, vinyl top, radio, heater, power steering. *1800. 739-3158. 1966 GTO y-8 aufometic, with power, blue $2095 Suburban Olds CAN YOU BUY A NEW CAR with a 5 year warranty, 50,000 mile warranty, all safety equipment, and taxes for *15 per week???? . BIRMINGHAM 635 5. Woodwerd____W TEMPEST 1966 CUSTOM 1 “Bar none, this is the most embarrassing moment of my life!”^ Exc. condition. 626- 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, 326 standard transmission, v— good condition, *1500. 628-8775. *15 per week- III 64^3900 NOWI Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 trans^orta “■ mV” AMBLER Station Wagoi 6-cyllnder, automatic, r • dl c AMERICAN S Ho, heate ready 1961 PLYMOUTH Belvad Hardtop, automatic, V-8, r heater, power steering, good. *3.50 per week, Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ’ 646-3900 '61 LARK 2 DOOR, 6 autom new tires. 363-0081. Dealer. S'i’.5s,'“S!l!li accept t LUXURY nyl MU O-ISpy New and Used Cars >64 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF automatic, radio, i steering, brakes. 1966 OLDS > 4-door hardtop, full air conditioning. Priced $2295 Suburban Olds DELTA I to sell a1 new, beautiful robin egg blue WITH deep blue all leather interior, sale priced at only *1288 full price, with *88 down and *53.07 per month, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 DOWNEY 1967 OLDSMOBILE 18 convertible, has everything plus I top that goes up and down* be eady to enloy the delightful veather in the months to come. $3498 1966 OLDSMOBILE , ...I.,. All nower - I fine black 1, listed new tor al low price of: $2556 1968 TORONADO power 'brakes enc ------ radio, whitewall tires, all t glass, air conditioned, sports sole, bucket .seats, vinyl roof, venlence package, wheel ....... rings, movable control gear, plus all factory safety accessories. Here Is the utllmate Ir kingdom. $4797 DOWNEY RUSS JOHNSON 1967 FIREBIRD Red-Red. 8-cyllnder, 9,000 actual miles, new car trade, small down payment, low finance rate. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY ’ FE 3-7951 1967 PONTIAC, steering — ' ' DOOR, , 602-1444. Chleftan 2-door hardtop. PONTIAC-RAMBLER )n M24 In Lake Orli MY 3-6266 $344 I AUDETTE >64 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, full power, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition, 682- PONTIAC LeMANS 2-door (op, V-8, auto, with floor — bucket seats and ri tiful yellow finish, bik. > ind Interior. $1495. 651-0317. i brakes. Automatic. Sharp "*VeEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harboi __________ 1965 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. Full power. Exc. running condition, needs body work. *700 or best otter. Call after 4, OR 4-2194. 1967 Pontiac ncoicr* siivtr gray* rvu iriianor. $ave HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. icBuIck-Chevrolet On M24 In Oxford, Michigan R conditioning, dou- SELL! NEW I' 6 4-DOOR CATALINA, A 2013. A. Sanders. ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE Going Strong at HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury ALL THIS WEEK Tremendous Selection Bonofide Savings As Low os $99 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Bonk Rotes Immediate Delivery You'll Save Plenty 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1967 OLDS Delta 88, 4-door hardtop, loaded with all the extras Including tory sir condltlonlr" lltlonlng. $2795 Suburban Olds regardless of condition. We will tow' 1961 PLYMOUTH t corner of Huron a Perry. J 0, J Parking Co. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. Woodward, Birmingham. RECEIVED COMPANY CAR — must sell 1967 Plymouth Valiant Signet 200, bucket seats, new tires. _________________ 6-7665. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, — . speed, good running low mileage, clean, 682-4368.__________________ 1965 PLYMOUTH **'po*^”*sfeVrlng * luggage reck, very Te:: $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward________Ml 7-32 ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. old car down 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 Good condition. Owner In sei------- 852-5472 call bet. 9:30-2:00 or 5-8 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop. $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plain - - ■ - dally PONTIAC CATALINA Con -•iki< nkf owner, second cor , needs minor repair low mileage, needs minor 353-1000, Southfield. After 962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, double power, new tires, brakes and bal-tery, *725, 335-4361. CATALINA, SHARP. 335-51^ alter 5 p^ *“29'’^ Marvel Motors 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door dtop, extra clean. 904 Orchard e Rr —............ SAFARI Station' :k with red vinyl automatic, radio, — mileage, :ALL MR. STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $1095 Your paymentii are *10.M per wkek' FE 8-9661 962 Oakland _________962 Oaklan 3 TEMEPST 2 DOOR eutomellc. LUCKY'AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track TURNER FORD, 644-7S Woodward, Birmingham. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK •55 5. MMSIMWS- QUAUTY USED DRIVING CARS FOR YOUR PLEASURE .1963 BUICK LeSabre Sports Coupe, with automatic, povyer 1967 CAMARO Convertible with 4 speed, radio, heater, white-walls. Bolero red finish. Only — 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-door Sedan with V-8, Powergllde transmission, whitewalls, radio. Tuxedo black finish. 1966 MALIBU Convertible Super Sport,^ with V-8,^ aut^atlc, whitewalls, bucket seats, 'sparkling "''^$995'™ $2295 $1195 “ll895' 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Ing* radio* heater* whitewalls* 1965 CHEVY Malibu Sport Coupe Comes with V-8, stick shift, radio. Daytona blue finish. Only — 1967 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door with 6-cyl. stick shift, full factory Only . . 1966 CHEVY Convertible Impale with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, bolero red finish with white top. Tu*tont green finish. Now Only— $1195 $1295 $1695 $1895 1967 CAMARO Sports Coupe with 6-cyl. engine, stick shift, full factory Warranty. Gold fin- 1967 MUSTANG 2-Door Hordtop Coupe, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, marlin turquoise. $2295 1967 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty. Hon- 1964 PONTIAC Star Chief Sports S 9 d a n, with automatic, power s^mrlny^, brakes* radio, “ $1995 duras maroon finish. Only . . . $2295 “"$1295 1966 IMPALA Super Sport Convertible* with V-8, Automatic* power steering, buckets, radio, Ss'*.jnisr”*ix;.n'’»2af"N"sy*.i: $1895 1965 TEMPEST 4-Door LeMans with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish. $1395 1965 CORVAIR Monza Convertible with 4-speed, radio, heater, white-walls, bucket seats, saddle beige finish. Only . . . $1195 Many Others on Display CHRObSE THE CAR CHOOSE YOUR PRICE WE HAVE IT IN STOCK Save Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of 'OK" Used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 D—15 ■t —Television Programs^— fregrams furnished by stations listed in this column ore subiect to change without notice ; Chonn>lti 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWj-tV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS - WEDNESDAY NIGHT fi:00 (2) (4) News C ( 7 ) M ovie: “Inferno” U953) Robert Ryan, William Lundigan. R C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56 Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News Cronkite' C . ( 4) New^ — Huntiey, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (A) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “The Balearic Caper” (1966) Fortune hunters converge on island. C ; (50) Munsters — Eddie is about to have his tonsils out. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) News Special — “Destination North Pole” chronicles 700-mile surface expedition. C (4) Virginian — Elizabeth is infatuated with wounded outlaw leader who is staying at Shiloh. C (7) Avengers — Dying ■ town offers sanctuary to murderers. C (50) I Love Lucy R : 8:0(|, (50) Hazel — George suggests that Hazel may need glasses. R C (56) News 1 n Perspective-President’s State of the Union message and presidential programs are examined. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies— Granny’s successful debut as a “rassler” may turn into a family affair. C ’ (7) Second Hundred Years—Luke woos t h e wrong girl. C (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres — “How’re you going to keep ’em down on the farm” is what Hooterville wonders after a group of citizens is invited to an agricultural seminar in Paris. C (4) (Special) Fred Astaire — Guests incly^p Simon and Garfunkel and Barrie Chase. C (7) Special) Winter Qlym-pics-^overage includes bobsledding, figure skating, skiing, hockey. C (9) Detectives — Loan shark is suspected of murder. R (50) Perry Mason — Professor stages mock shooting and later learns gun was loaded. KCnt Smith and Barbara Hale are featured. R (56) Time for Renewal 9:.30 (2) He and She - Orphan creates confusion in Hollister household. C (9) Festival-“The Matador” explores the life of El Cordobes, Spain’s most popular living bullfi^ter. (56) Skiing 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Patti Page, Dorothy Loudon. C (4) Run for Your Life — Paul hunts for runaway girl in hippie areas. C (7) Saga of Western Man —"Venice: City in Danger.” C (50) Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter R C (56) (Debut) Great Decisions 1968 — Diplomats, government and education authorities examine current foreign-policy issues. 10:30 (9) (Special) Winter 0 lympics —Taped coverage of the Russia-Finland hockey game. (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Tall Men” (1955) Clark Gable, Robert Ryan, Jane Russell R C TV Features NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (2) AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) FRED ASTAIRE, 9 p.m. (4) WINTER OLYMPICS, 9 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7), 10:30 p.m. (9) FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 10 p.m. (7) GREAT DECISIONS, 10 | p.m. (56) , JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) (4) Tonight — Substitute host Harry Belafonte talks with Sidney Poitier, Dionne Warwick and George London. C (7) Winter Olympics (Special)—A 15-minute wrap-up of the day’s competition. C (9) WrestUng C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop-Julie Harris and singer Damita Jo are scheduled. C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Commandos Strike at Dawn” (1942) Paul Muni, Lillian Gish (Part 1) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) PDQC 2:00 (2) News C 2:15 (7) News THURSDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Qassroom (7) TV College C 23 Face Hearing in Flint AfterRaids FLINT (AP) - Twenty one men and two women face hearing Feb. 16 on charges of stealing thousands of dollars worth of goods in Flint area burglaries. The 23 were arraigned Tuesday in Municipal Court following police raids which began Monday. 'They were released on $500 bond. Police said the value of the loot recovered totaled more than $100,000 and included $7,000 mobile home, color television sets, guns, boats, outboard motors, jewelry, snowmobiles and even a bird in cage. Barber Tools to Be Banned HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The traditional barber’s shaving mug and brush will soon be outlawed in Connecticut. The state examining board for barbers announced Tuesday that it will require Connecticut shops to replace brushes with lather machines. In the old-fashioned approach, the same brush goes from face to face, the board said. With the machine, a sanitary new supply of lather is produced for each shave. 'There are mummies which have been found in Egyptian tombs which appear to have been suffering from tuberculosis before death. 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: “Undercurrent” (1946) Katherine Hepburn, Robert Taylor (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C, (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Kidnapped” (1938) Warner Baxter, Freddie Bartholomew R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) ’Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Eighteen and Anxious” (1957) Mary Webster, Martha Scott R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geopraphy 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 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) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC ■ (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Valley of the Rhine” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten — Raidio Programs— T- 3 4 S" 11 U 17 Antwr t» Pfvlow Piml* 7 Tree 8 Right (ab.) 9 Mementos 10 ConstellaUon 12 Warm jackets 13 Negative word 18 Operatic solo 19 Knights 21 City in FYancd 22 Close-fitting 23 Competent 24 French house of fashion 25 ProtecUv# garment u....y.... 28 Son of Jacob ' (Bib.) 29 Female sheep 34 Painful 36 Encourage 43 Father (comb. 44 Ethiopian prince 45 Unemployed 46-Spelling events 48 Scottish river 49 Pack of cards 50 Requests 52 Even if (var.) 53 Gone away 55 Be stUl! A Look at TV Essay on Chairs Falters By CYNTOIA LOWRY ] It once, seemed that the AP Television-Radio Writer IRooney-Reasoner combine had NEW YORK — CBS’s team of a whole series of essays ahead producer-writer Andrew Rooney j of them — on tables, beds, rugs, and narrator Harry Reasoner windows, maybe even wi have developed, over the past I porches and wall decorations, couple of seasons, a televisionjAs it turns out, perhaps the specialty — the illustrated | spring of inspiration has dried essay. 44 4b U47 4S 50 5t U ■■ B7” 7 Rooney has contributed delightful point of view about the most ordinary objects of our environment — bridges and doors — and has turned them into bright symbols of our lives. Reasoner, who is the fellow CBS entrusts with the lighter aspects of life the way it hands Eric Sevareid the sober aspects, has been able to suggest that the relationship of mankind to both doors and bridges is both funny and significant. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, it was with considerable interest that w e awaited the approach of the Rooney-Reasoner team to the subject of chairs. Alas and alack. Rooney and Reasoner, in Tuesday night’s, “Essay on Chairs” had little to contribute to the subject beyond some glittering, rather tired,! generalities, plus a roll call of' the species. ‘“riiere was a first man and he probably sat on the first chair,” began Reasoner in his best crisp, dry style. Then he proceeded to inform us that the throne was “the supreme: chair.” The problem, perhaps, lies not so much at the hands of the writer and narrator as with network demands. About once a month, CBS breaks its weekly Tuesday night news hour into two parts, one handed back to the local stations for programming, and the other consisting of a short network program. Thus, inspiration o inspiration, somebody has to come up.^with a 30-minute news department program. It is pretty hard to come up on cue with something as fragile as an essay What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST” Signed David Wagner 3606 Baybrook Dr. Drayton Plains MI-NAN'S Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super He's not a nut, he s a money-saver . . . because he knows the dealer's crews aren't as rushed (nobody's pushing the panic button because of the heat) and he can make a better deal on installation costs. And he'll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn't sound so nutty to you, call us today for a free estimate on kENMOXAHt CONDI. TIONING and HEATING for your home: KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 Boone Hopes New TV Role Dispels 'Gentleman' Image By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Pat Boone’s syndicated TV show has given him a chance to display a relaxed sense of humor and change his image—a little bit for the worse, he hopes, since he doesn’t always like to be considered a too pluperfect little gentleman. ^ He told on his program how his discoverer, Lee Segal of Dallas, hadn’t been pleased with his name and thought he should change it to Daniel or Dahny Boone. Thinking it over, Segall decided he should change his surname to Twelvetrees (borrowing that from actress Helen Twelve-trees) making his name Danny Twelvetrees. Pat Boone turned down the opportunity to ^ become Danny Twelvetrees but his TV staff has been kidding him about it and posted placards around the studio, “The Danny Twelvetrees Show. By coincidence, the day he was Danny Twelvetrees he had as a guest a singer a pretty New Yorker named Judy Branch. Pat is still non-Hollywood in many ways. A friend, visiting j his home, found he had no liquor in the house and told him he should keep some just for guests. “The reason I never bought any,” Pat said, “is that I didn’t know what to ask for.” ★ ★ * The broadcast rumor that Frank Sinatra divorced Mia Farrow in Mexico was denied instantly by Sinatra’s publicist, Jim Mahoney . . . Mrs. Robert Cummings was at a party without her husband, and to questioning friends she said she and Bob have problems, but that she hopes they’ll be worked out. Bob is now appearing in Phoenix in a play. j * ★ * ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Hugh Downs became a grandfather (via Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Downs) . . Singer Brook Benton underwent an emergency appendectomy* . . . Veteran baseballer Frank Frisch was asked at the Pen & Pencil if he minded being asked for autographs. “Not at all,” says Frisch, “—except for those people who tell me, ’ll know you—you’re Casey Stengel!’ ” Hildegarde’s 62d birthday was noted at the St. Regis Maisonette (where she’s starring) when a huge cake was wheeled onstage. It was inscribed, “Over 50—So What!” the title of her book . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor’s most recent husband. Josh Cosden of Texas is dating Allan Jones’ ex, wealthy Mary Florsheim Pickering Jones of Chicago, usually called “Mary Jones” ... Peter Falk’s up for the Che Guevara role in the film, “Vive Che!” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The best years of a woman’s life are the ones she subtracts from her age. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Growing old is no more than a bad habit which a busy man has no time to form.” — Andre Maurois. EARL’S PEARLS: The N.Y.C. garage strike has made the most valuable parcel of real estate in town a plot of eight feet by 20 feet—a parking space. Hank Bradford mentions that a certain presidential candidate is a very dull guy. “He could go on color television—and come out in black and white.” . . . That’s ehrl, brother. Syndicate) Four Servicemen From State Killed WASHINGTON ((PI - Three | soldiers and one sailor from' Michigan were among 5 0 servicemen listed Tuesday by: the Defense Department as killed in action in Vietnam. | They were Sgt. Michael A.i Grieve, son .of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Grieve of Hazel Park; Sgt.; Johnie B. Thomas, son of Mrs.! Louella Galloway of Detroit;! Spec. 4 Donald M. Radies, husband of Mrs. Barbara L. Radies of Detroit; and Navy Aviation Maintenance Adminstra-tive Man 1. C, Richard L Wen-del, son of Mrs. Claude Wendel of Flint. College Group Sets! Antimilitary Ball CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - An anti-Vietnam war group at Oregon State University plans to hold an antimilitary ball Friday night in the Memorial Union—a building dedicated to America’s war dead. Its sponsors say it is a parody of the annual military ball, put on by the campus Reserve Officers Training Corps, which is schedued for Saturday night in the Memorial Union. “We hope it will get people thinking about what’s in back of the military philosophy,” said Mike Papadopoulos, a math professor and a member of the student-faculty Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Reagan Wish Is Political SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — As Gov. Ronald Reagan blew out the candles on his huge birthday cake, someone asked him if he’d made a wish. ir * * Reagan grinned, said he had, and added: “Now somebody go upstairs and see if he’s still in his office.” Upstairs is the office of the Republican’s chief legislative foe, Democratic Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh. Reagan’s staff planned the party as a surprise Tuesday for' their boss on his 57th birthday. L COME TO YOU FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. ^ADDITIONS^ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SD1N6 REC. BOOHS ROOFINO—SIDING WOOOFIELO CONSTRUCTION 6 Months Bofor* ' FlratPoymont' ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Dutch Parliament Urges End fo War THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The lower chamber of the Dutch parliament passed a motion Tuesday night expressing shock at the suffering of the Vietnamese people and its fear of a new escalation of the war in Vietnapi. i The motidn called for an unconditional end to the bombing of North Vietnam by the United States, an ally of the Netherlands jn the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The chamber asked the Dutch cabinet to urge all the parties involved to stop all hostilities i immediately. 'This would be followed by negotiations leading to! the departure of all foreign troops and the self-determination of South Vietnam on the basis of the Geneva conference. , There is a city in New Mexico named “Truth or Conse-iquences.” It used to be called iHot Springs. Don't Move .V* IMPROVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT H«r«'s a room for Iho kids and thit boautiful all-purpo$o room addt beauty and value to your home. Cleon and comfortable for family recreation, entertaining, etc. Our services offer the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As ^3*® P«rWMk L^ailieA'— THE KITCHEN OF TOUR DREAMS Transform your present dreary old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. New cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica lops. The nee^ est in floor coverings. All electrical and plumbing work Included. As Low As *2®® Per Wook For All Hiis Convonionoo and Happineu FREE Estimates And Planninc Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! OJeeClon 6fonslradion®x In Pontiac ^irtce 1931 Everything In Modemixation DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS e STORM WINOm • AWMIMaS ROOFINO e EVEASTROUOHINQ e PORCH EHOLOSURES OARASZS e ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIOINB 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEQRAPH DAYS. NIGHTS rC B_OI|Q7 AND SUNDAYS I E I MoRibor PcRtiae Ana GhoMbor of Gowaoroe -iJp'i: / D—16 THE PONTIAC rilESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Phosphorus Reirloval Dote Set LANSING (UPD—Swne 250 communities have beeh notified by the state to begin panning to meet the 1967 deadline for removing all phosphorus compounds from their waste discharges. , Lwing F. Oeming, executive secretary of the State Water Resources Cortimission, soid the state will require all existing municipal and industrial treatment plans to hav^ facilities for phorphorus removal by Jun^^ 1, 1977. “Although 1977 is nine years away, now is the time to begin planning so that the deadline qan be met timely and in best possible compatibility with a municipality’s total financial program,’’ Oeming said. Oeming said the deadline Is the “outside date’’ for conv pliance and that the commission would like to see phosphorus removal equipment installed before 1977. Y Fund Dnye DETROIT UP) — The Metropolitan Detroit YWCA wiU kick off a three-county expansion fund drive at its Diamond Jubilee Dinner tonight in Rackham Building. Speakers will include' Theodore Souris, justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, and Dale Sellers, senior vice president of Bank df the Commonwealth. Sfafe Tourism Tops Sl Billjoh LANSING ») - Despite a series of setbacks, Michigan’s tourist business still hit the $1-billion mark last year, the State Tourist Council reports. 'The council said a year-end business survey showed that Michigan vadatiwi travel spending in 1967 totaled about the same as the previous year. when tourist spending reached $1.06 billion. A year of extremes recorded, the council said, with several communities reporting tourist increases up to 22 per cent while others recorded drops in normal vacation travel, partly due to Mwitreal’s Expo 67 and partly because of the alewife problem. Qf as much as 30 per cent William McGraw, coun cil Biggest boost to the tourist industry during the year, he said, was the spectacular success of the Coho salmon pro-director, said there was a shift gram. ____________________ Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save 61.95 to 81.95 on Your Choice of S'-pc. Bedroom Sets 3"Pc» Italian Provincial Rtgular 279.9B Lovely Italian Provincial suite with costly cherry veneers in a warm fmitwood finish. Includes a double dresser and mirror, a 4-drawer chest and handsome panel bed. Priced Separately! $139 Double Dresser and |Nirror....114>8S $81 4-Drawar Chest ...............89.88 89.95 Bed.... 49.88 88.88 Night Stand 48.88 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Sleek Modern Bedroom Set Mastercrafted of choice walnut veneers with lovely parquet wood inserts. This handsome suite includes a 9-mTiwer triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, and panel bed. Regular 279.95 3-Piece French Provincial Mead Separately: $158 triple Dresser and Mirror.............119.88 $15 8-orawer Chest................... ......64.88 14.98 Bed.........44.88 84.95 Night Stand.. 44.88 218 Authentic French Provincial stylo features gracefully shaped fronts and comer posts. Suite includes a double dresser, mirror, 5-drawer chest and bed. Regular 299.95 Priced Separateiyi $129 Double Dresser, Mirror.......199.98 $111 5-Drawer Chest........14.88 69.95 Panel Bed................... 49.88 69.95 Matching Night Stand...... A9.88 SAVE ON OPEN STOCK Maple-Topped Colonial Furniture Chest... 44.88 Authentic Early American Styling Reg. 47.95 to $60 44*« n Big, rugged pieces—crafted of solid hardwood with thick maple tops, heavy carved bases and warm Salem color finish. Case pieces are high and maybe combined in many arrangements. A. Single Dresser Base, Regular $69 .................44.88 B. 4-Drawer Chest, Regular $60.......................44.88 C. Desk, Regular 51.95...............................44.88 D. 3-Drawer Bachelor Chest, Regular 41.95............44.88 Other Open Stock Pieces: E. Panel Bed.............44.88 I. $26 Double Mirror ....24.88 F. Bookcase Bed....... 44.88 J. 14.95 Double Dresser..... 69.88 Q. 24.95 Night Stand.....22.88 K. 38.95 Bookcase........34.89 H. Single Dresser Mirror.18.88 L. 34.95 Corner Desk......... 32.88 Regular 69.95 Standard Size Maple Crib (not shown)..... 49.88 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tneaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 ScBTS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. .h/^,. r THRFF^ GREAT BUYS for every room in » i your Komei February's fhe month for delightfully low prices on home furnishings of oil kinds at Words! Shop for these and V other excitHig buys nowl February Home Fashions PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday, Febniary 7, 1968 SALi ENDS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10,1968 SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN, TtI Twalva Shopping tenter 28S02 Telegraph Rood, Phone: 3SI 1200 DEARIORN MICHIGAN AT SCHAEFER 504 OSOO DETROIT GRAND RIVER AT GREENFIELD 83S-4200 DETROIT GRATIOT NR. 7 MILE RO. 37M100 LIVONIA PLYMOUTH AT MIDDLEBEIT 427-1600 HIT. CLEMENS 15 MILE AT GRATIOT 791-2000 ARBORLAND SHomHO cimtik pnmi! e*s-*7il PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 6B2-494D SOUTHGATE TRENTON AT EUREKA RD. 285 4400 WARREN 12 MILE RO. AT DEQUINDRE 755-750D ALLEN PARK 16700 SOUTHFIELD RO. 386-V440 FARMINGTON DOWNTOWN SHOPPING'cENTER . 476-6350 i ?/* * m imatrol400” m GREAT BUY 50x63" RiG. 7.99 i DRAPi TO SUIT YOUR DECOR...HANG THEM STRAIGHT, TIE BACK OR ADD A VALANCE! • Thartnol, acoustical lining shuts out hocrt, cold, noise • Easy care—machine wash, tumble dry, needs no ironing I Pebble-textured rayon/cotton draperies hang beautifully. White foam backing gives draperies the pure white look from outside, muffles noise and helps protect against the heOt and cold. IN-StOCK READY-TO-HANG SIZES NOW SALE PRICED! 50x84", reg. 8.99.. . -6.88 100x84", reg. $23;. 18.88 75x63", reg. 15.99 . .12.88 75x84", reg. 17.99.. 14.88 Valance, reg. 3.99... 3.44 Cafe rod, 28-48".......79c 125x84", reg. $30. 24.88 150x84", reg. $35 . 28.88 Traverse rod, 28-48".. 1.99 Cafe traverse rod.... 8.49 OVER 500 SIZES, ALL REDUCED I MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES TO FIT YOUR EXACT WINDOW SIZES WX>TM eey peir pleeted ep tel UN«fH SO* 7ar WO* nr ISO" wr antr aas* ISO" 15-34* ej6 14.00 18.34 23.14 27.94 3274 37.54 42.34 47.14 37-45* 9.54 15.14 19.94 25.20 30.34 34.00 4074 44.00 51.14 44-54* 10.34 14.40 21.54 27.14 32.74 38.34 43,94 49.54 55.14 55-43* 11.40 18.00 23.94 30.34 34.40 42.80 48.74 55.14 41.20 44-72* 11.94 18.80 2474 31.14 37.54 43.94 50.34 54.74 43.14 73-84* 12.74 19.96 24.34 33.20 39.94 44c80 53.54 40.40 47.14 85-95* 13.56 21.20 27.94 35.14 42.34 49.54 57.54 43.94 71.16 94-108* 14.80 22.80 30.34 38.34 44.00 54.00 41.54 49.54 77.20 14* Vol 7.16 11.40 15.14 19.14 23.14 27.14 31.14 35.14 39.14 HERE’S HOW TO MEASURE A. Width—rod end to end, plus 12* B. Shortie—rod to sill, plus 1 inch C. Floor— 1' above rod to Vi* off floor' D. Ceiling—top of rod to 1' off floor REGULAR 1.99 SHEER NINON POLYESTER PANELS-save now! Lovely used alone, or as daytime draperies. Machine wash, little or no ironing needed. Ivory white only. 144 41x81" panel, reg. 2.29 each, now only. 1.66 lA. Beixta" NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SELLS—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" ,r' ’< , 1 ^]ta«0r(l| , iop arKi^ MMll 1*3^ _■',_......, -.. A‘,V - 3 ' ^ • i» V 3* r wv* "* .n. V >s ^ .; " -r"'- ;:^,- til ;' Mie.39*.«S NO MdNtV 9)$>WN .; . f .V*'" 3-woy ^xdiieAim fw cMirfo^ you A «|>ri9hi, iMn Sr r«^[^ . Ou^piMit^ pilow r.''-" -f» o __^NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS ^ TO PAY... LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! *I0.109.99R«%afids cib^.mtonlcabiM^toW fooar , f‘. "; , ’ ■ ^ * ■** ^ ^ ‘.•i. $10 OFF! 5 pieces! 36" round table opens to 48" oval with 1 leaf. Plastic walnut-grain top. Chromed frames; channeled black vinyl on chairs. IN SMART BLACK VINYL 88 ROOMY 7-PIECE DINETTE CUT $20 i88 „ j,?' ■*' 12k12» vinyl TILE-REG. 26c EACH suitable! .for any Beautifully co-ordinated! Set has plank cherry plastic table top and floral-print vinyl chair upholstery. 36x48" table extends to 60". NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLANI REG. S9.95 79 REG. 99.95 1 dUp design-wHh metallic ac- '^e fkmr. 6 colors. #•> ator-freezer *166 COMPARE WARDS QUALITY FEATURES: • Auto-defrost refrigerator; big 98-lb. true freezer • Full-width, glide-out fruit and vegetable crisper e 6 roomy door shelves for lots of “bonus" storage • Adjustable cold control lets you vary temperature • 11.8 ou. ft.1 size—yet cabinet is only 30 in. wide NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY... LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS I . .....% &**'»*?> YOUR CHOICE OF 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER n66 •Ot Upright holds up to 540 pounds in a 32-inch wide cabinet. Temperature dial. Chest holds up to 529 lbs. Best for holding bulky foods. Gsunter balcmced lid; chip-proof interior. ^SERVICE HKnOHmOE]^ Prompl service end original replacement parts coast-to-coast. GAS OR ELECTRIC NO MONEY DOWN DOUBLE-OVEN 30-INCH RANGE* CHOICE OF ELECTRIC dR GAS MODEL Electric model: 2 automatic ovens with preheat cycles. Timed outlet; oyen windows, oven and cooktop lights. Gas model: outomotic "'cook ’n worm" lower oven Teflon® griddle; slide-out broiler, clock-timer and outlet. Bolfi modtis in whUn, toppertone or avocado. Unort for uppor or lowor ovont optional, no. tot....... ........le.eS. "EASY CLEAN" GAS OR ELECTRIC 30-IN. RANGE 12 0 NO MONEY DOWN Gas model has low temp oven —reheat cold meals without over-cookingl Eosy-cleon lift-up cooktop, removable oven liners. Electric model has automatic oven with removable liners. in whHo, copporlooo or avocado. NO MONEY DOWN • 00 Up to 3 years to pay e e e low ^onthly payments I DRKS ANYTHING! SAVE ^61 now! Spanish-styled Airline* color TV console GIANT 295 SQ. INCH SCREENI NEW, EASY TUNING COLOR TRAC • Largest, tallest, widest color screen at any price • And, actually one of Hie world's easiest sets to tune • No extra knobs with Color Trac for life-like colors • More brilliant colors with rare earth phosphor tube • Pictures, sound come on in seconds with Insta Vision • Authentic decorator-styled cabinets in choice of style GREAT BUY *518 REG. 579.95 ASK ABdUT A AlEE HOME TRIAL! GIANT COLOR TV BUY! AIRLINE® CONSOLEnE ONLY 366 Don’t wait another day to see TV in color... especially on our large 295 sq. in. screen! At Words low price, it's truly a family "must." NO MONEY DOWN~UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS HOME APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN! TERRIFIC TV VALUE! HUGE 282 SQ. INCH PICTURE NOW ONLY *119 Start now to enfoy crisp, crystal-' dear viewing on our movie-like TV screen. Handsome consolette styling goes beautifully with any decor. RELIABLE PERFORMANCE, BIG 172 SQ. INCH SCREEN WARDS LOW ntici *89 Put TV on cart or table... it fits almost anywherel Offers big screen viewing and flutter-free pictures. Solid copper "space-age" circuits. THREE COLORS Go elegant! Add new beauty to your bathroom with a Signature* quality bath vanity SAVE $41! 24-INCH VANITY IN EARLY AMERICAN STYLING SAVE $36124-INCH VANITY IN MODERN STYLING SAVE $20! 24-INCH VANITY IN CONTEMPORARY STYLING $99 REG. $140 $79 This gracefully designed cabinet captures the leisurely charm, the glowing warmth and natural simplicity of yesterday. Fine furniture construction in selected maple. Includes a cultured marble top with 17x11-inch oval white china bowl. Faucet not included, priced extra. 30-inch cabinet. Reg. $155... ..........$129 38-inch cabinet. Reg. $200.... ........$169 REG. $115 This exciting cabinet is designed with a fresh, delightful feminine look. Oafted in selected materials—fashioned by old world crOftsmen. Finished in soft white with a gold-color trim. Gxmtertop of cultured marble with 17x11 inch oval white china bowl. Faucet priced extra. 30-inch cabinet. Reg. $130.... ....$99 38-inch cabinet. Reg. $185.... ....$149 »59 REG. 79.95 This handsome vanity lavatory brings you charming styling plus spacious storage. Front and sides covered in stoin-defying Formica* laminated plastic in antique white with gold-color door pulls and trim. Countertop is cultured marble with 17x11-inch oval white china bowl. Faucet not included, priced extra. 30-inch cabinet. Reg. 89.95........... $69 WARDS WILL ARRANGE FOR LOW COST INSTALLATION—ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Save! Words economy 24-inch both vonity *37 **CHARGEir* You'll like the smart styling and dressing-table convenieiKe of this new ihodem vanity layatory. Offers spacious storage at a low sale prkel It includes a countertop covered with stain-defying Formica* with a 19x16* white enameled oval steel bovri. Cabinet covered in off-wMte, easy to clean vinyl. Faucet not included, priced extra. With cultured marble top. Reg. $65..........$SO .OW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH WARDS HOME IMPROT^ENT CREDIT SERVICE ACCENT AS Y< Shop Wards Bath Boutique now and save tORS to HO off! Fine innerspring or foani sleep sets LUXURY-FIRM MATTRESS, BOX SPRING—REG. 59.95 GREAT BUY SAVE $17 ON EACH, $34 ON A SET! INNERSPRING Is firmly cushioned top and bottom for extra support, comfortable, relaxed sleepingl FOAM* mattress has high-density Inner core, covered with a soft foam* top layer. Save nowl QUEEN SCT~$30 OFF! 60x80* of sleep roomi Set includes mattress, box spring. KING SET-$40 OFF! « C! 50% larger than full-^izel Set: mattress, 2 box springs. ti«. sn NO MONEY DOWN...upto3 years to pay... low monthly pc^rments! REG. 39.9S COIL OR FOAM* MATTRESS Medium-firm! INNERSPRING has smooth, taut surface over strong supporting coils. Lifeline flange keeps mattress surface wrinkle-free. FOAM* has a thick core of resilient Ward-Foam* for comfortable sleep surface. Non-allergenic. Matching box spring, now 34.88. I, rwiN OR rULL fill QUEEN SET, $20 OFF! 60x80 inches of sleep space. Includes mattress and box spring. K!NG SET, $30 OFF! 50% larger than full-sizel Set includes mattress, 2 box springs. RIO. 14V.RS '■''I- Rocky to Shun Wisconsin ^s 4-Way Race L MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A four-way Republican race appears likely in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential preference primary. Six GQP candidates were chosen for the primary ballot by a nominating - committee yesterday. But within hours, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Illinois Sen. Charles Percy announced they would withdraw by filing disclaimers of 1968 presidential intentions. ’ On split votes, the committee rejected attempts, to place the names of New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama ■on the ballot under the Democratic label. Under Wisconsin’s new primary law, a person named by the bipartisan committee “can withdraw if he signs an affidavit declarii^ he does not int«id to become a candidate. Rockefeller said his selection caused him “embarrassment’’ because he is supporting Michigan’s Gov. Romney. Percy said he planned to “respectfully but firmly’’withdraw. If Rockefeller-and Percy step aside, the four GOP candidates left on the primary ballot are — in order — Richard M. Nixon, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Romney, and fwmer Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen. Reagan, a favorite son;candidate in California, indicated he would not have his name removed but would not campaign in Wisconsin. The only two Democrats named for the primary were President Johnson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. vote, a Democratic member lost in an attempt to have Wallace named. Nixon learned of the Wisconsin primary lineup whUe heading westward afier his first campaign swing through He sees Wisconsin as a bellwether state, critical for his second bid for the presidency. at state. GOP OUT VOTED Democratic members of the committee outvoted Republicans 5-4 to prevent listing of Kennedy on the ballot. On a 6-3 He consistently drew overflow crowds and enthusiastic reaction to his Wisconsin speeches, all of which led him to say, grinning, “We’re douig very well here.’’ “We’re taking nothing for granted,” he said. “But we expect to win ’em all.” ' 'Ihe former vice president closed his Wisconsin swing last night with a Lincoln Day speech in Fond du Lac. In addition to the 700 who bought dinner tickets, another <100 overflowed into a balcony. The Weather u. s. w Light Snow Tonight, Partly Simpy Tomorrow (Mtiits Pagt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 —68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL M y/efs Use Tanks in Battle for Camp SAIGON — The North Vietnamese sent their Russian tanks into the Vietnam war today, apparently for the first time, against South Vietnamese irregulars and their American Green Beret advisers fighting furiously to hold onto a Special Forces camp in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. Reports from Da Nang said a Special Forces sergeant had radioed that only five of the 25 Americans in the Lang Vei camp were still alive—he and four others in the headquarters bunker. He reported a knocked-out tank was on top of the bunker. The massive assault xui Lang Vei, four miles west of Khe Sanh, could be the kickoff of the long anticipated offensive along the northern frontier, which Gen William C. Westmoreland has predicted will be the biggest enemy push of the war, exceeding the furious assaults on South Vietnamese cities and towns last week. 614 Americans and 1,130 South Vietnamese. Military spokesmen said the North Vietnamese began pounding the Lang Vei camp with artillery at dusk yesterday, then launched the ground attack about two hours later. The U. S. Command said Lang Vei’s defenders destroyed bve of the nine Russian T34 tanks sent against them. The campaign against the cities, the largest enemy offensive so far, has died down at most points after eight days, but Vietcong forces still fought subbornly in Saigon and Hue. The U. S. Command said the enemy death toll in the past eight days reached 22,748 by midnight Tuesday. It said 1,768 allied troops have been killed, including The nine Russian tanks rumbled east along Highway Nine, leading the infantrymen through the camp’s mine fields and three lines of barbed wire. The camp’s garrison—300-400 South Vietnamese and Montagnard irregulars and their American advisers—took cover in their bunkprs, and North Vietnamese sprayed the bunkers with flamethrowers to drive the defenders back from rifle and machine-gun ports. FIGURES IN FORD MOVE - Henry Ford H (center), board chairman of the Ford Motor Co., Ustens as Semon E. Knudsen (left), newly named president of the c o ip pan y, answers questions at a news conference that Ford called to announce the changes yesterday. Looking on is Arjay Miller, who moves from president to vice chairman of the board. Knudsen, who tesil^ed last week as a General Motors vice president, lives in Bingham Farms. 'Brainwashing' Romney Tactic Commission Cuts 3 Mills Knudsen to Assume Many of Henry Ford IFs Duties LACONIA, N.H. (AP) — Gov. George Romney is trying to make a campaign asset out of brainwashing — a word that once dealt him a severe political setback. Romney doesn’t use the troublesome term, but New Hampshire audiences seem to understand his code. Off the Property Tax Levy From Our Wire Services ___Semom____E.^ -Knudsen,^ unexpectedly- named president of Ford Motor Co. yesterday after resigning a top-level position with General Motor s Corp., will take over many of Henry Ford IPs duties with the nation’s second largest manufacturing firm. In making Hhe announcement. Ford said that Knudsen, 55, will be the chief operating officer and take over in his absence. because I felt * the corporation had confidence” any GM secrets he might be ’deririeri on their nrg^njyRt'"" fnr a.-. carrying-andJiaA m minimum of four years,” Knudsen said yesterday at a press conference, adding that he wanted to pursue his own ideas. recruit other GM associates to help him in his new post. He only reminds them that he once used a dramatic word to focus attention on-his charge thaL th» government is not telling Americans the truth. FORD POWERS The son of William S. Knudsen, onetime president of GM, Knudsen, known throughout______tte industry as Bunkie, joined GM in 1939 after working three years in Detroit machine shops. Ford said Knudsen would bring “a lot of knowledge and wisdom” to the Ford presidency vacated by Arjay Miller, who was elevated to a newly created position, vice chairman of the board. In 1956 he was named general manager of Pontiac Motor. It appeared, although specifics of the jobs involved were not supplied by Ford, that the Knudsen and Jdiller^ob Ganges would involve some of the executive powers previously held exclusively by Ford. Credibility was a major Romney theme as the Michigan governor rolled northward from Nashua yesterday seeking presidential primary votes in his campaign for the Jlepublican nomination for the White House. City commissioners last night adopted a resolution limiting the collection of property taxes to a levy of 7 mills, three mills less than the amount levied in the past. The resolution calls for that limit providing that the city’s disputed income tax is in force and being collected by the city. District ~ 2 “Gommisstoiier Robert-C— Irwin and District 4 Commmissioner Les H. Hudson voted against the motion, which passed by a 5-2 vote. that could lead to the city’s income tax ordinance being invalidated, the city should not spend the income tax money but should rely-on-the W-miH property tax allowed under the charter for general-fund financing. CRITICIZES ACTION “We’re spending what we really don’t have,” he said. Irwin, who previously voted against Hudson indicated that he was against the cut because he opposed spending in- come tax mnney-jiow being collected.---- He said that because of court action Related Stories, Page A-8 spending income tax funds while the is in doubt, criticized Ihe^acUon. Only a week ago, Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, was an executive vice president at General Motors, the No. 1 auto maker and Ford’s chief competitor. Knudsen gave it what he called “a massive dose of engineering” that included the so-called wlde-track stance and in the next five years Pontiac shot to third place in the industry behind Chevrolet and Ford. Ford said he hoped to be able to spend more time working on a recent assignment by President Johnson to recruit jobs for 700,000 hard-core unemployed in 50 U.S. cities. “It’s time the government of the United States told the truth,” he said in Laconia. “It’s just that simple. I found out some time ago that we’re living in a shocking period when you can’t believe your own government...” BOOSTED CHEVROLET Knudsen indicated a certain disen- ~ “chahtinwt wTtir GM even~~B‘erdfe ForcT sent out a feeler. He was one of four candidates for the GM presidency last fall, but lost out to Edward Cole. “I resigned from General Motors Much of the same happened after he went to Chevrolet to head that division in 1961. He made it the first eompany ever Speculation that Ford might be considering a government position in the Johnson administration was knocked down at yesterday’s news conference when he said, “I have no such thought. I’m not going to join the government in any official capacity.”__________________ REMINDER Then he reminded the local Lions Club of the word he doesn’t utter: Petitions Delay Open Housing He said the resolution would have the effect of binding any future commission which might not want to be bound by such an action. “Everybody’s using every word they can think of to indicate we’re not being told the truth, except the word I finally used.’^ ----------------------------- to sell two million cars in one year. Knudsen’s father had headed the Chevrolet Division for 10 years before becoming president. Ironically, Pontiac’s open housing ordinance will not take immediate effect because of a move yesterday allowed under the city charter. The charter allows that the ef-Jeetiveness T)f any ordinance can be Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant said the resolution could be rescinded in the future. The only way to insure its irrevocability is by charter amendment he said. ‘IN A BAD LIGHT’ father also once worked for Ford. the Knudsen is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He married the former Florence Ann McConnell in 1938. They have four children and two grandchildren. Romney said he used the term after trying every other description available. “Nobody paid any attention,” he said, “So I used one that went around the world. And I’m glad I used it.” -^eetiveftess -01 any uiuxnaii\.c delayed for 30 days after passage on filing of petitions signed by 100 electors. Irwin said that, while the legality of the resolution might not be absolutely binding any future commission would be placed in a bad light by imposing more than 7-mill property levy. ^ ? In Today' i.». -'. Press Reportedly the owner of 42,000 share? of GM stock, Knudsen said that his holdings were a “personal investment” and that he had no immediate intention to sell. ‘ ★ ★ The provisions allow that time period for gathering of a sufficient number of petitioos calling for a referendum election on the ordinance. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said the peti-f f I ^•11 tions delaying the effectiveness of the Pont IOC DiV. Officiol to Fill PaS^MGalloWof^^OS^TatlahaLe He said the move could be considered a “political lever” in that electors might be more disposed to voting for commissioners who had passed this limitation than candidates who have taken no stand on the matter. All seven city commission posts will be filled again in the April general election. He also said that he would “treat with Highland Township County prosecutor investigating property tax situation — PAGE A-4. New Escobedo Case S. Korea Students, U.S. Troops Clash New Position at Chevrolet In the petitions Galloway said the ordinance was a “constitutional violation” of a person’s right to dispose of property. District 6 commissioner Wesley J. Wood denied that it was political. “We promised the people we were going to do it, let’s do it.” Figure in landmark Supreme Court ruling convicted on dope charge — PAGE B-10. Traffic Toll Death rate shows decrease in 1967 -r- PAGE A-11. Area News ... ............A-4 Astrology ................D-6 _Bridge ...................D-K- SEOUL (AP) - U.S. Army troops clashed today with about 4 00 demonstrating South Korean college students. At least 24 students were injured, the South Korean national police reported. F. James McDonald, works manager at Pontiac Motor Division, has been named director of manufacturing operations of Chevrolet Motor Division, a new position, it was announced yesterday by Crossword Puzzle ........D-15 Comics ...................D-6 Editorials A-6 Food Section ... C-8, C-12, C-13 Cowboy Story..............D-8 Markets .. Obituaries .............. B-4 Picture Page ........... B-12 ....D-l-D-5 The students were demonstrating against U.S.-North Korean talks for the relea¥e of theTJSS Pueblo and her crew. Police said the demonstrators were trying to march over the bridge across the Imvin River to the conference site at Panmunjom. Sports . Theaters . TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Earl ............D-15 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 The questions raised by the Pueblo’s capture off the North Korean port of Wonsan continue to echo in Congress. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., is asking why the United States, with its vast work. radar tracking network, can’t say for certain the Pueblo did not violate North Korea’s territorial waters. E. M. Estes, Chevrolet general manager and a GM vice president. McDonald, 45, of 1233 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, will direct operations of Chevrolet’s 24 manufacturing and 13 assembly plants, production control, purchasing and traffic, as well as the GM Parts Division. PETITIONS PRESENTED The petitions were presented to the City Commission last night. No action was taken by the commission, but none is required under terms of the charter. NOT BOUND’ District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said he did not think a future commission would be held down by the move. A native of Saginaw, McDonald attended the GM Institute and spent his senior college year at Yale University in the Navy V12 program. After WWn he retunied to XlM^witbrt^^ former Saginaw Malleable Iron Plant. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said it appears that a referendum on the ordinance is a certainty. “It will take a selling job to have an ordinance in the city,” he said. District 6 Commissioner James H. Marshall said the resolution would “keep a pledge made to the city.” He also said, “It’s po.ssible in the future that a 3-mill levy will have to be reinstated.” , He was factory manager at Saginaw until his promotion to plant manager of the Central Foundry Division at Defiance, Ohio, in April 1955. McDonald * became works manager for the Detroit fransniiission Division in December 1956 and was promoted to general manager of the Hydramatic Ehvision in December 1963. He has beep works manager at Pontiac Motor since October 1965. Light Snow Seen for Area To3ay The weatherman, predicts light snow later today. Tonight is expected to be colder with snow ending. per hour this morning will become northeast to north at 10 to 18 miles late today. F. JAMES MCDONALD McDonald and liis wife have three » and a daughter. > Temperatures are likely to tumble to 15 to 22 tonight and continue cold tomorrow with skies partly sunny. Fair to partly cloudy with near seasonal temperatures is the outlook for Friday. Winds light, and variable at five miles Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50,, tonight 30 and tcmiOTrow 10. „ ★ ★ j ★ The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior, to 8 was 33. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature had reached 39. !'* XvK#/.- :L. // ^ 'S’ y7 ,/W ! 'H, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNP:SDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1968 in Hunt for Missing Radioactive Material , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -the search for a missing shipment of radioactive piaterial Stretched lr«» California to Wisconsin today, and physicians were told to be on the alert for patients with unusual skin burns. ; The material, presumed Stolen from a lead-lined cardboard container while being dipped by air from San ' Ramon, CaUf., to Milwaukee, is potent enough to inflict unprotected persons with radium contamination. Weighing only 36 milligrams and valued at $1,300, the radium-beryllium is used research. It was shipped Monday via the Railway Express agency from the Radio Isotope Processing Co. At San Ramon to the Seamans Nuclear Corp. at Milwaukee. Ike Shoots Hole-in^One PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower shot his first hole-in-one yesterday, carding an ace on the par-3, 13th hole at Seven Lakes Country Club, a club spokesman said. ‘Ibis is the first one I’ve ever made,” Eisenhower said to his companions. He used a No. 9 iron to make the 104-yard shot. The 77-year-old Eisenhower’s total score was not announced, but he scored an eagle on the par-4 Ro. 8 hole and barely missed a hole in one on the 18th. The Public Health Service in Washington said the material was contained in eight stainless steel cylinders about one-half inch in diameter and three-eighths of an inch high, flat at each end. It was found missing when the cardboard container was discovered open on arrival in Milwaukee. Neither the cylinders nor the lead “pigs” in which they were encased was found in the plane. 8 STATE SEARCH The radioactive material’s absence brought the FBI into an eight-state search, resul^ in warnings to the general public and placed physicians in San Francisco on alert. Clifford Nelson of the National Center for Radiological I Health for the Public Health I Service in San Francisoc, called 'the radium sources “highly dangerous.” He said persons without proper shields endanger themselves b y standinging within 30 feet of the material. He said any persons coming in contact with the source would suffer radium contamination. DUMPING GROUND - Piles of garbage lie in the street on the Lower East Side of New York last night following a dumping demonstration by residents in the area. The demonstration began when two trucks carrying garbage were unloaded in the street. Some residents of the area then threw gar- bage from their apartments to the street, and the demonstration spread to five other city blocks. It ended when police moved in to restore order. Garbage has piled up for the last five days in New York since the Uniformed Stationmen’s Asisociation went on strike. Foreign Trade Minister N;S. Patolichev, heading the Soviet delegation to the U.N. Conf^-ence on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), said in his country’s policy speech the question of American aggression in Vietnam and the denial of UNCTAD participation to East Germany must be raised in this forum. As Garbage Piles Up in NY In Washington, health officials said the material gives off radiation sufficient to cause a slight skin bum if carried in a person s pocket for half a day, or possible serious burns if carried for more than two days. Strike Leader in Jail Expressing the hope that the two-month UNCTAD which opened Monday would adopt recommendations aimed at helping developing countries solve their problems, Patolichev id: “Unfortunately conference is held in an aggra- NEW YORK (AP) The leader of a five-day strike by sanitation men begins a 13-day jail ternu today for defying court’s back-to-work order as 40,000 tons of garbage—enough to fill 666 railroad coal cars—lie moldering in the streets. John J. DeLury, president of the striking Uniformed Sanita- State Police Nab Youth in School Theft tionmens’ Association, was sen- tenced Tuesday and fined $250 for criminal contempt under the state’s Taylor law which forbids strikes by public employes. Pontiac State Police ap- State Supreme Court Justice Saul S. Streit continued to today hearing on contempt charges against the union itself. Under the Taylor law, the union could be fined up to $10,000 a day or $1 day for each of its 10,000 members. Meanwhile the garbage piles grew apace with no progress reported in negotiations aimed at ending the walkout. The 40,000 tons already on the streets is enough to fill a freight train nearly nine miles long. Village hippie colony. Police arrested six persons in the incident including a former city antipoverty worker. In other developments Mayor John V. Lindsay announced that 200,000 plastic bags for garbage would be distributed free to residents today and also designated sites where the pidilic can burn trash under fire department supervision. In the court actimi. Justice Streit dismissed charges against three other union officials of the union, an affiliate of the Teamsters Union. — vated-internattonai- “ sralro piained’iKJw^-sp^T^dt^ The aggression of the United States in Vietnam continues. UAW, Pontiac Still Apart After All-Night Session Neg^atora met all night, but were still unable to come up with a pressed local contract at Pfflitiac Motor Division, officials kaid this morning. Bargainers continued at the conference table during the day as the strike deadline set by U^AW Local 653 caine closer. Union officials have threatened to call a strike at 2 p.m. Friday if a priced local contract is not agreed upon. Workers at the plant ap. proved the natiimal contract, which involved wages, last month as did the other two General Motors plants in the city. have not yet reached agreement. ' AT 4 OTHER PLANTS The UAW also has set strike deadlines in four Chevrolet plants in Flint for next Tuesday. t»untliir die ^8JiOO hontty Troopers Charles eilployes in Pontiac,- the two • -.............. The other plrnits voted approval of local contracts also, but bargainers at Pontiac Motor State Police said the suspect was turned over to Oakland County Probate Court. There also are other suspects, but none was immediately arrested. The loot consisted of about $25 Bd a record player. In dition, rooms were ransacked and equipment was damaged. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a gymnasium window, police said. strike sites could put 36,500 workers off the J d b immediately. Pontiac Motor Division is just Anderson and Robert Hagstrom stopped a car driven by the suspect on Airport Road near Lake Road in the township. units that have not signed local agreements. However, the number is deceasing rapidly as contracts are announced day by day. The local dispute seems to center around wash-up time, working conditions and settlement of grievances. The Weather ^ Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with some occasional light snow later today. High 32 to 37. Snow ending tonight with partial clearing and colder later tonight. Low^l5 to 22. Thursday partly sunny and cold. Friday outlook: fair to partly cloudy with near seasonal temperatures. Winds light and Variable this morning, becoming northeast to north 10 to 18 miles per hour by this afternoon. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: today 60, tonight 30, tomorrow 10. Today in Pontiac Lowost temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.l oTractlon: Variable Sun sets Wednesday at 5:5S p.m Sun rises Thursday at 7:39 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 3:30 a.m, ! Highest temperature I Detroit Downtown Temperatures 43 29 Fort Worth „ 44 31 Jacksonville 52 38 33 12 Kansas City 45 28 42 25 Los Angeles 78 52 47 28 Miami Beach 78 51 46 29 Milwaukee 44 25 35 17 New Orleans 64 32 39 32 New Yorl* 40 26 Omaha 38 13 Phoenix 42 27 Pittsburgt 59 34 St. Louis 30 Tampa 43 33 52 26 .i.i4r'i»«ww , J||. '""■•P""® NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for thO Southwest Snow is due in the eastern Great Lakes : rejpi|ik CjOlder Weather wi|ji move into the South. | prehended a 15-year-old youth RESIDENTS REACT early today and recovered loot reported taken this morning from Crary Junior High School, 501 N. Cass, Waterford Township. In one concession, DeLury said the union would resume garbage pickups at hospitals, schools and other places which the city will designate for emergency collection. He said the men would work without pay. Residents of a five-block area on the lower Blast Side took their own action by dumping trash and garbage in the streets. One block on 10th Street was closed until 2 a.m. and several fires broke out. The bizarre uprising was triggered when members «f a neighborhood action group dumped refuse, from two trucks. In Stray Missile Rips Into Ship; No One Killed chain reaction residents began overturning cans and tossing trash from apartment windows!?'*' The neighborhood is a mass of tenements housing mainly Negroes and Puerto Ricans is^ also the'Miter of the East POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) -The Bullpup missile was ai at an old barge. Instead, it went off target and sank a Navy rescue ship loaded with 1,200 gallons of aviation gasoline, the Navy said. All six men on the ship were blown intir the~water but ~esr-caped major injury. A helicopter plucked them from the water 15 minutes later and flew them to a base dispensary for treatment for exposure and mi-wounds, a spokesman said. The missile was fired from an A-4 Skyhawk Navy jet Tuesday morning during firing exercises two miles offshore from the naval air station at Point Mugu. It was supposed to hit a barge under radio command from the Skyhawk. ‘Something went haywire and ^e thing hit us,” said Edward Whelan, an enlisted man from Oxnard, Calif. “I was just sitting in the pilothouse reading and then the whole thing blew up.” ON DUTY Whelan said the 78-foot vessel, converted PT boat, was on duty to keep pleasure craft out of the target area. Engineman l.C. Levi B. Harwell of _Newbury Park, Calif,, who suffered a leg wound and several puncture wounds from flying debris, said “a loud explosion raised me off the deck. When I turned around everything was spinning. I staggered over to the starboard side and then there was a second explosion.” Navy officials said an investigation would be made to determine how the missile misfired. Hi6 name of the pilot was not NOT PROPER FORUM’ Patolichev said Am^can delegation chief Eugene V. Ros-tow “ciKisiders the statements of delegates at the conference this matter as irrelevant since UNCTAD in his opinion not a proper forum for that purpose. I cannot agree with his point of view.” delegation chief Eugene V. Ros-tow “considers the statements' of delegates at the conference on this matter as irrelevant since UNCTAD in his opinion is not a proper forum for that purpose. I cannot agree with his point of vjew.” RICHARD I. MOORE Real Estate Salesman Files for City Race A real estate salesman has filed petitions seeking nomination from District 4 for election to the City Commission. Richard I. Moore, 55, of 432 Oakland, a salesman with Ivan W. Schram Realty Co., became the first candidate to file in that district. JAMES H. MARSHALL Moore graduated from high school in Toledo, Ohio, and came to Pontiac in 1936. He has |faeen in the aatomobile business from then to last year. I A member of the United Presbyterian Church and Elks Lodge 810, Moore was the first state commander of the AMVETS in 1946 and served 12 years with the Air Force attaining the rank of captain. Officeholder in District 7 to Run Again District 7 City Commissioner James H. Marshall, 65, has filed nominating petitions seeking reelection to the city commission. Mai;shall of 185 S. Jessie was appointed to the City Commission in the fall of 1964 to fill a vacancy and elected to a two-year term in 1966. . A member of^Ibris tla n Temple, he is married and the father of two daughters and a son. He was a member of Oakland County Rent Control Board in 1947 and a member of the city’s housing commission from 1948 to 1951. He is married and the father of a son and two daughters. I feel that I have the experience and ability to help formulate and put into action progressive plans and programs that will benefit the city whole. ■ Moore said. Born in Shelby Township, he attended schools in Washington and Romeo before coming to Pontiac in 1919. Marsijall was employed 40 yea/s it GMC Truck & Coach Division before he retired in 1965. He was a c 1 e r supervisor. He is the first candidate in District 7 to file petitions. Students Switch Hearts of Frogs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) heart transplant operation in-V 01V i n g two frogs was performed here yesterday by high school students. A biology honors class at Brookhaven High transplanted the heart of one frog to another in a two-hour operation." Teacher Frank Webster and the students said the operaUon was a success, although the recipient died 22 minutes after the operation. 'U. S. in Viet Hurts Trade' Soviets Hit Americans at U. N. C^onference NEW DELHI (AP) - The Soviet Union declared today that the United States’, “continuing aggression” in Vietnam not only threatens world peace but also hampers world trade and economic progress. state grant has been awarded to this school district for evaluation and demonstration of its new social studies curriculum. The grant, authorized under Title III of the Elementary and S^ondary Education Act, was amounced by Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith. “This Birmingham Area News School District Awarded a $300,000 State Grant BIRMINGHAM — A $300,000 The new curriculum design, which includes all ^ades, attempts to make a broad spectrum of sources which relate to social problems and theories available to students, and to encourage students to develop concepts of their own. About $116,000 has been allocated to the district for the first year of the project tool effiSril lilf TEnirs^ At its" regular meeting last night, the board of education heard a presentation from members of the department of said. Thmafter, the project will be renegotiated annually. Since July 1, 1967, development of the program, which originated with Biriningham Plan funds, has been under the direction of Edward Taras, coordinator of social sfudjes. charge of special education and counselling. i According to Smith, the first year of the program will be devoted primarily to developing appropriate evaluation proced- agpession not only world peace but also tangibly damages the economic of many countries, and hinders normal development of international trade and ship- help of professional consultants. The second and third years. Smith saidi will be used in actual evaluation and demonstration for other school districts. The program, which included 10 staff members, took the form of an outline of three case studies of actual children, one emotionally disturbed, one with poor hearing, and one perceptually handicapped. ★ ★ ★ The presentation then detailed procedures for determining the nature of the handicap and ex- programs are tailored to fit the eeds of each student. The board also rescheduled s next meeting date from Feb. 20 to Feb. 27. Prison Records Show 70 Violent Deaths Patolichev said American NEW YORK (AP) - Records at the Arkansas State Penitentiary since 1936 show at least 70 of the 254 deaths reported resulted from violence, the New York Times said today. He added: I would like to re-ndnd the distinguished repre-s«itative of the United States that lb his statement of Feb. 5 ^ hihiself agreed to the fact that without peace there can he no progress for any people.” Senior government officials began returning home as the confCTence nettled down-lo-an arduous eight-week routine of trying to hammer out new global trade policies. The newspaper, in a dispatch from Grady, Ark., reported that records show inmates were murdered, shot “accidentally” and during what were described as escape attempts, burned to death, poisoned, drowned, run over by farm wagons, and “accidentally” electrocuted. WESLEY J. WOOD Rostow flew to Washington today. Senate Gets Unwanted Bill LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-The Michigan Senate today tried to balance the budget, inflated by i $1,047 cocktail party tab it ‘erroneously” picked up for George Romney for President boosters. The party was held at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco Dec. 2, according to Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis. Guests were serenaded by an accordionist. A photographer clicked pictures of lawmakers posing next to a life-size campaign photo of Gov. George Romney, Republican presidential candidate. When it was all over, the bill, which included $113 for tips and $793 for liquor and hors d’oeuvres, came to $1,047. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, a four-term commissioner, is one of four incumbents who have filed nominating petitions seeking reelection. Wood, 61, of 11 N. Sanford filed yesterday. A city fesident since 1925, he was first elected to the commission in 1958, won reelection in 1960, was defeated in 1962 and was elected again in 1964 and 1966. A member of the First United Missionary Church, he has been active in church affairs. The shindig to boost Romney for president, Lockwood said, “was inadvertently paid from Senate funds” after the Legisla-,was erroneously billed. SUITE RENTAL The 6111 also included payment for renting a suite of three rooms at $110 a day for seven days for three of the lawmakers. one a Democrat, jk...★.....Tk_______ The bill for the entire affair was made out to Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, cochairman of a group Lake Orion .S. Broadway s You Enter Orion MY 2-26«l m\(L-winw M SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! Dinette Sets At Savings! Thro* distinctiva values In Dinette Sets from our greatest Annual Storewida Salel All tables have heat-resistant, laminated plastic tops for durability. China cabinets i and buffets are available to match sets. MEDITERRANEAN 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Warm-huad Oalc 48" round table with laminated plastic top; extends to 60". Captain's Chairs in set of 4 feature black Vinyl upholstered seat cushions. Regularly $320 sale *279®« 5-PIECE COLONIAL DINETTE SET Authenticjtylingef New England in durable, solid Northern Hardwood by rhaster craftsmant; highTightad by the mallow, honey-brown Rock- port Early American. Round 48" table extends to 66" with two 9" loaves. Four motes chairs complete the sot. Regularly $2 74.00 sale»249'"' CAPTAIN’S CHAIR Regularly $42.00 Sale 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET Round 45" pedestal table in walnut finish with walnut woodgrain plastic top; table sixtonds to 67" with two loaves. Chairs hove black Vinyl upholstered seats. Regularly $234.00 SAL=*iel“ Intrriol* Decorating 1680 S. Telegraph south of Orchard Lake Rd. FREE PARKING FRONT OF STORE • FE 2-8348 Open Thors., FrI., Mon., Evenings ’til 9 , BUDGETTERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDlSTESDAY. J!EBRTIARV .... MAKE evil Famous Oil Painting Reproductions in 22x28 Inch Wood Frames Still Life, Landscapes, Seascapes, more! Our Reg. 9 99 7.88 Now is the time to add a decorator’s touch to your home at a bargain price! Beautiful 22x28 inch famous oil painting reproductions on canvas with carefully selected and matched wood frames. Still-life, landscapes and seascapes included in this large group. Shop and save now! AM/FM,12 G-ESteam/ Trans .Radio Spray/Dry 9.96 11.57 4 Days —Reg. 12.44! Automatic power spray-Excellent tone AM/EM ing. "Water Window.” radio, with earphone. Special for4days only! Men’s -Women’s Dress and Sport 17- and 21-Jewel Famous-Hame Watches 4Days-Reg.l .29 Azaleas In Full Bloom 7& Give a living Valentine! Fresh, flourishing, top-quality azaleas, loaded with flowers and buds. White, pink or red in 4-inch foil-wrapped pots. 4Days- Reg.2.47 ShowyTotem Pole Plants Our Reg. 19.84 4 Days Only! m Nationally advertised! You’ll recognize their worth on sight. Beautiful styles, including automatic and calendar watches for men, and a diamond style for women. With matching bands. 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That | ondi o. tho longoit goal in , □ iliotboll hiitory. ■ I ★ A * I oro't on oddity about tho No- - onol Hockoy Loaguo thi« ioaion I . . Philadelphia i> in tho Woit- | rn Diui.inn * SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH or HUNT f»y durd Aldon Knight ago i> in tho Eottorn Divii ft Philadelphia i> more tl miles oast of Chicagol that I CARTER TIRE 00. Sellinfi SaJ'f'ly fJ> Years 370 $. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Conservation officers in District 14 — Oakland, Macomb, Wayne and the southern half of St. Clair counties — were busy youngsters 12 to 1^ years old is last year. |expected for the Coast Guard .. , ,!Auxiliary’s basic seamanship Bruso reports that they worked ^oat handling class. 17,951 hours and drove 151,190 miles. They made 485 arrests and commander of An increase in \attendance of weeks starting at 7:30 p.m. The course is open to both youngsters and adults. served 200 warrants from other districts. There were 411 animal damage complaints checked and 1,091 miscellaneous complaints. They answered the telephone, in their homes, on matters relating to conservation, 6,943 times and made 2,834 outgoing calls. In addition, they helped train 2,032 children in gun safety, picked up 125 car-killed deer, attended 151 meetings, checked 15,457 fishermen and 7,956 hunters. Flotilla 12-18, announced that registrations for the class will be taken tomorrow at 7 p.m. the Naval Training Center, 469 East Boulevard S. will be held Thursdays for the next eight Reason for the upsurge in interest by youngsters is a new state law that requires those 12-16 to take a state - approved course if they want to operate a boat containing a motor of six horsepower or without being accompanied, by a person over Spring Turkey Hunt Sought LANSING (API — Game j not damage the turkey popula-biologists will ask the tion. Conservation Commission approve Michigan’s first spring wild turkey hunt this year. The commission is expected to go along with the recommendation — mainly because the turkeys successfully planted in Michigan have become such wild and wary birds. The commission meets tomorrow and Friday in Lans-ing. The first plantings Michigan, from Pennsylvania stock, were made in the early 1950’s. A fall hunting season was allowed starting in 1965/ The spring hunt is being proposed because game bilogists are sure the kill would Tfhe proposal tentatively calls for a May 6-12 season in the 725 square miles of the Baldwin area. That includes all of Lake County and portions of Newaygo, Oceana and Mason counties. Only 800 permits would be issued, only tom turkeys would be legal targets and hunting hours would be from 6 a.m. until noon. NO RECORDINGS Hunters would be restricted to use of shotguns and bow and arrow. No dogs would be allowed. Eelectronic recordings to attract the turkeys would be banned. MEN in ACTION WEAR REtipw|N‘'C SS*R©iE S FOJ? COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONG Crafted for extra rugged wear; yet light. $16.95 Right for your work. .........*. Cglluloxa cushion intoigt • Spring steal shank • Hypolon soles and heels • $urgundy Oresidas upper for o dressy look Come in. See our complete line. We’re headquarters for Red Wing's service oxfords. PAUirS SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 35 N. SAGINAW ST. Covered in the state-approved Coast Guard Auxiliary course vsrill be rules of the road, aids to £ navigation, marlinspike seaman-'ship, charts and nautical terminology, weather, I; I state and federal regulations, jmanuevering and safe boating Last fall in the Baldwin area! operation, only 89 birds were taken, this' from an estimated population of 1,000. Normal winter survival is expected to leave enough birds spring hunt without damaging the breeding stock. The spring breeding season would be over by May and hens are expected to be sitting tight on their nests. The male tom turkeys sound off most vigrously with their gobbling cry at daylight and in the early morning hours. Then it is up to the hunters to try to track them down or attract them with a turkey call. Experience with spring hunts A final examination is con-auciea and students obtaining satisfactory grades receive basic seamanship certificate. There is no charge for instruction, but a modest fee is required to cover the cost of textbook and supplies. There is a special family rate for supplies. birds are taken. BUENOS AIRES Ul-The Ondine, skippered by S. A. Long of Larchmont, N. Y. is one of 33 yachts in the 1,200-mile Buenos in other states has shown few j Aires to Rio de Janerio ocean IhkeTen andenjoyaftue bourbon of HiramWalker quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walkerstjde; At awdcomeprice! Hiram Walkers Ten High Your best bourbon buy $^02 $256 good/^ear jH. 1370 Wide Traek Drive 1^ 5413 Service Sfrorf IflU I Ml All THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge |kJ32 NORTH (D) 1 4kK32 V A 10 4 ♦ K84 «AK64 WEST EAST AJ104 4iQ865 V Q3 2 » KJ 9 7 5 ♦ Q6 5 #2 ♦ Q1087 sotrrH ♦ A97 V86 ♦ AJ10973 «95 Neither vulnerable West North East Sooth IN.t. Pass 3 4 Pass' 4 4 Pass 5 f Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J If East had followed to the fourth club, Belladonna would have discarded his heart, since he could not haVe afforded the chance of an overuff by West. Then he put the opponents on lead with a heartr Wlni' the spade return in dummy, he ruffed dummy’s last heart and got off lead again with a spade. He was down to three diamonds in each hand and sure to make the rest of the tricks irrespective of the diamond situation.’ clarer will be worried only by a heart lead. It won’t be much of a worry because he will hold off twice and then play the diamond suit so as to be sure of keeping East It of the lead: He wl!t lose To the queen of diamonds by this play but will wind up making four no-trump anyway. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Name Winners in 4-H Project The 4-H dog obedience graduation exercises last Saturday resulted in five winners. They were Nancy Urquart, subnovice: Jackie Craven, subnovice B; Tina Hillman, novice Jim Pipe, novice B; and Bonnie Rithel, j^ior handler. ROBIN MALQNE Vulcanizing, combining rubber with sulphur, was discovered by Charles Goodyear in 1839. By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Victor Mollo writes: players are so often in the lime-Tight as^ Giorgio Belladonna. Some how he jseems to hold Ithe right cards lat the right ■time when the |right people are kibitzing. Examples of TtTS'dTiTn-nry't— ■play have in-JACOBY spired countless articles, but the one which follows has not been published before. It occurred at rubber bridge. “With a sure loser in spades and another in hearts, the contract appeared to hinge on locating the queen of diamonds. What, then, was the best way to play the hand? Belladonna decided to let the opponents find the queen for him. “He won the opening spade in his hand, cashed dummy’s ace and king of clubs, ruffed a club, entered dummy with the ace of hearts and ruffed the last club. This hand is a beaqtiful example of dummy play. His play wasn’t a sure thing. If West had started with only two clubs, for example, the hand would have collapsed with the third club lead, but it was a far better line of play than going right after i Pew trumps. I The hand also shows one i vauiitedTlanah system at its worst. Somehow or other a three no-trump contract would be far better and would be arrived at by any American pair. Playing at three no-trump, de- 4+CHRDJ»Me4* West East Pass Pass North 2 4 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 5 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 432 VKQJ10975 462 48 5 What do you do now? A—Bid seven hearts. Your partner is using the grand siam force. In this case you can’t hold ail three top honors in hearts, since you responded two. no-tnunp to start. Therefore you have the best possible holding in your suit and must bid the grand slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner has bid three clubs over your two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ay SYDNEY OMARR Per Thursday »TTia wita nwn eonfrali his dtsflny... 2]-Apr!^'l9): Accent on aSitanments which tntali lourntysr writ- r.a%riSS3f "Taurus' (^r^^oMsy'MU^Cwli’pista -------—■! sntalls Invsstmant, I In I lustment, change of residence, will prove beneficial. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high JT GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special ford to CAPRICORN: one who has con-dence In your ability lets you In on of inoney ' petenlial. Y titans InvsstmanT, luagmeni lue. Think big. Don't limit (Copyright, 1«M, Gen. Fte. Corp.) By Carl Grubert WHY DIDNt MDU TELLME\^X THE BORN LOSER “If you think it’s rough on you to have to live with me, you might give some thought to my problem ... I AM me!” CAMEOl/eRTOMaP ' m With mv , JATAAR cookies!^ I'M S) mop Of ^ MV mos-ue 'hasu't hap a :i6ARET vear’s eve.' By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlic ...WITHOUT HAVIN' THEN YOU DON'T 7'CLEAR rrVWTH MIND BEIN'KING ‘A WHOLE FLOCK, OF AN EMPTY OF PEOPLE J OOUNTBY? CAPTAIN EASY GEMINI (AAay I1-June short. Stody^ TAURUS jgrlng^^ take "initiative. Stress Jndependence end " oTglnanfyr DoiST^l^ Take tl» le^. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Utlllie Intuitive Intellect. Your hunches could pay dividends. Means heed Inner voice. An-eiJm are found today. <5roup, club, s| -clal organization may put resources VOPhdlspjH!. „ ^..maif.............. t. {lay to raalittas. opposne sex ^’^YrOO (Aug. 23-S#pf. M):^ Accent c crystal clear betora day la ' UBRA’ (Sept. 23-qct. 22): Good li - - - coincides with r-— I discovery. Crea ought to forefront. '----- ,,0™_______ -jr constructiv# chance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't t— ■ ■ granted. Examine motives. "^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec._2l):_ Lie low. Let others take Initiative. Be willing tu, listen, observe and learn. Not the I'— to push or force Issues.'Instead be an tlcal. Perfect techniques. Practice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2^J8n.. If): Give attention to work, health, re atlons with associates. Correct falsa impressions. Crystaliza goals. Handle added responsibility. Be aware of potential. Don't veer too far off course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): lunar aspact today coincides with tura or changa. There's romance ii---- your personM magnetism soars. People era drawn to you. You could -'—* anything. PISCES (Fab. 19-Mar. 20): fion to matters at home whic..---------- neglected. Check leases, budget, fixtures. Get affairs In order. Take stock and emphasize fresh viewpoint. Avoid lumping to conclusions. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY “Tell me something, Lightfoot—why in the world would the North Koreans WANT a PUEBLO?” OUT OUR WAY THAT'S C30TTA BE THE LAST V SLIRE-AKJ'WHY MOT? HE^^ WORP IM LAZIMESS.' THREAP- 1 RIPPEP’EM, SO WHYSHOULPM’T N > IMS THE NEEPLE WITH YARPS \ HE VOSOMB OF THE WORK? ^ OF THREAP—AWP THEM MAKIMS \ AM' I GOT AM EXTRA LOOP THE baby SEW UP HIS OWM PAMTS / 1 CAM LET OUT )M CASE HE BY HAVIhkS HIM CRAWL BACK V POESM'T TURM AROUMP AMP FORTH.' /—-----r-ns^Tl V RISHT WHEM I TELL HIM, HE’S RAKIN' f PgH-H.-0Ar5ODDl TO HEAD WEST ( PEV WA5 FULL 'WHILE OUTA PA REACH V AGO! I'LL PUMP OF TEMPTATIOMi SON-Ggfirei TWO , FtATTiSSfeSl . ' COME OM BACK, CHUM— >| i, IT'STIME FOR ANOTHER STITCH-' EEK & MEEK By Leslie Turner J'rUL'\ HMM-.DAr4 A ILERly MIGHTY SKIMPY ^MATTRESS FROM AU. DAT QRAS4 WE PULIEP.UNK! By Howie Schneider TH6RCS freaky WITH A PILE OF SMOUJfiALCS AGAIAJ! Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1968 with 328 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. • The morning star Venus. 'The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1931 the American opera by Deems Taylor had its world premiere at the “Met” in New York. In 1948 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army Chief of Staff and was suc- eeeded by....^Gen—0 m a r Bradley. In 1956 Autherine Lucy, first Negro admitted to the University of Alabama, was qxpelled on grounds she cused school officials o f conspiring in the riots that gcciqw^nicd b^r^^^l^urt order : H .1997 a restaurant fire ptop< A 10-story building in Mmtgomery, Ala., burned and 26 persons perished. THE WORRY WART By Ernie Bushmiller 1 BOARDING HOUSE AAY WORD.tHEr Pie>APPEARANC& ^ OF MY 6H16H KAWl&Nie 6AMaE6] PEFIE9 RATIONAL ANALV414/ I HAD MV '^CA^E RIGHT AT MY FEET ANP TREN WREM X GOT INEIPE IT WA^ EMPTV.'' WHILE. ITS POSSlSLE I MIGHT HAVE SHUT MY EVES FOR AM INGTAHT, TEMPLETON WA higher; roasters 26-26; special fed w"'“ rock fryers 19-22'/!i. Livestock Alleg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.32 GPubSv .; GPubUt 1.36 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .lOg AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 ‘-lElPw 1 52 5 84Vs 86Vi U'/i .......... 25 27% 27 27V4 -f Vt 4 51% 51% 51% -I- % 16 56% 55% 55T/. — % 12 50% 49% 50% -I- % It heifers ^"’NatGas 2 at Mon- Am Photoepy ; Choice*;? ' 950-1200 pounds 27-28; mix gooo and choice ^ ?.‘v?“-STiKf‘^50i'2V/L“fiugrr‘‘%2lfer^ Vfo ^l^at^d'^r ir"g-^i^2?*5^-3?55^^c'o*w*i^ A- Utility 17-18.50; cutter 15.50-17.00; canner "hoo's'mO. Barrows and Amco^^ l“9T25V-*n.r th-;?S r2i”S^S!dsT8'!g|i?^n'8.^'’?'S, 19; two and three 240-270 pounds 17.75* Armco StI 3 18.25. Sows steady to U.S. one to tnreetArmour 1.60 300-400 fx>unds 15.75-16.50; two and three Arm Ck 1.40a 400-500r^Urtas 15.55-15.75; two and three a.hw nn * oa 500-600 pounds 14.50-15.25. Vealers 100. Steady few ^antfifr^ 25-31. ^ ' ** jAvco Cp *1.20 Sheep 600. Slaughter lambs and ewesAvnetIr-steady; choice and prime 90-110 poundsiAvon P< slaughter iambs 24-25; cull to good slough-j 122 25 24% 247t ~ i/li 22 37% 37% 37% — Va 30 52% 52Va 52% .... 9 76% 75% 76% -t- % x3. 19% 19% 19% -I- Va 39 21% 21% 21% .... I 37% mt + I \ 85e 10 79% 79 79% - 12 6Va 6% 6Va -H 25V4 25% 25V4 -f % 63% 63% 63% ........... 31% 31% 31% — Va .... 85% 85 85% + Vs Gillette 1.20 162 47Va 46V4 46% +lVa 283 14Va 14Va 14Va 2 65% 65Vs 65% 22 52 52 52 26 38V4 38/j Hook Ch l.« »I8 34% 34'A 34'A + % House Fin I ■■7 51% 51% 51% -f- % HoustonLp 1 I 32'/. 32% 327/. -t- % Howmet .70 .....1 83V2 85 -1-2 HuntFds .50b 8 51% 51% 51% , .. I 54_18%~.18%^ -18% -4- V» 22 107 105'A 107 -l-l'A 16 207/. 2(PA 207/. -i- V. 13 337/. 33V, 335^ + % 100 537/. 531/8 S3V4 -f — 5 573A 57% 57% — ! 20 53 52% 52% — a 20 39Vs 39% 39Vs — 1 32 59V4 59% 59V4 + «, 37 15Va 15% 15Va + \ 16 45Va 45% 45% ... 2 31% 31% 31% + » 13 72 71% 72 — ’ 21 92% 92% 92% + ’ 13 41 40Va 40Va — ? 33 33V4 33 33V4 4- 6 44% 44% 44% 4- % RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1 40 RoanSe 1.67g RyderSys .80 Safeway 1,10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b I 77 77 77 51 lO'A 10% .. . .. i?z^ 46 35 ' 347/4 34% — = —S— 23 25 24% 24% — ' 24 427/. 42H 427/. ... 3 45V, 45V, 45% -I- ' 142 37V, 37 37'A i 63 50V, 49% 50 Schering 1 Sclenflf Di - . . .. SCM Cp .60b 124 i Scott Paper 1 ' SbdCstL 2.20 ■ 53>A 53% -I- % 45'/. 46'A -f1% . „ . 32>A 32V. 59 30'A 30V, 30% — ' 30 37'/. 37% 37'/. + = 12 457/. 45% 45% . 2 12% 12% 12% — I 6 54% 54 ....... ■ 23 47 Estimates i calvai 75 hogs is« .umi, •m. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)- Hms 2.50 butchers 25 to 50 higher: 1-2 200-235 butchers lt.50-30,00; t-3 220-240 lbs 19.0 19.50; 1-3 350400 lb sows 16.25-17.00. Cattia 3,500; calves none; sli steers 25 lower to 50 higher; ’ "-0-1,325 tb sleughter ........ Id 4 28.25-28.75; hig ...01,350 lbs 27.50; 1.325 lbs yield grede choice 8501,025 lb slaughter grade w to 4 25.2S-2;.00. Sheep 100; not enough oi for a market test. American Stock Exch. 7 21'/, 21% 21'% + V, iBeechAIre 1b I 377/. 37% 377/, -28% 28% 28% . 14 42'A 42% 42% .... 8 30 29'A 29% .... 7 52'A 52% 52% + 7 42% 42% 42% -f 7 6 78 77% 77% — 1 ioeing 1.20 olseCasc .2; 722 11'/. 11% 1174 + ' X41 31% 31V, 31% + ' 40 777A 77'A 77% + > 6 46'A 46% 46'A -|- ' 38 33 327A 327A . . 16 27% 27% 27% -f 1 30 71% 70% 71V, -I- > 37 16% 16 16% -I- < 18 25% 25% 25% + ' ......... —% -I- 7 16 227A 22V, 22% -f ArkL^S AssdOII 8i“g 281’'tTS 7%' AtlasCorp wt 56 3% 3A — ' WnNuclr .20 2 277/s 27% 27% -- 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp^2 Cent SW l'i70 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Craft la -... ,jler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevElllf 180 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CoirinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 CdnElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNafG 1.70 ContAIrL ^ Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot 40 Cont Oil 2.00 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 -----sHind 1 Coll 2f Stocks of Local Interest mateiy'' 1 r" e.iTiT'"'inter-'dealer* mar'kets chanpe^ AMT Garp,-.^ . rr—.-n . ,i . Associated Truck ............ Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Class A .... Detrex Chemical ............. Diamond Crystal ............. Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubter Co............ Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ............. Wyandotte Chemical . 3 MUTUAL FUNDS ^ Affiliated Fund ............ Chemical Fund...............1 Commonwealth Stock .........1 Keystone Income' k-1. Keystone Growth K-2 ........ Mqss. Investors Growth .....1 Wellington F Windsor Fun DOW-JONlS AVIRAOIS STOCKS 30 Indus ................. 20 Rails ................ 15 Utils ................ ................ 40 Bonds ................. 10 Higher grade rails ... S2.46fl.33 27.28fQ.74 'RIO'UUR S 28% 28% S ? 35% 35% 35% ... I 27% 27% 1Vf% + 1 x2 15% I5V4 15% 4- ^ 12 15% 15% ^P/• + 3 58 38% 38% 38% — 3 6 58 SB 58 *1* 1 4 52% 52 52% + a 36V4 36% 36V4 4 503/4 50Vj 50% 4 33% 33% 33'% 4 1? 76Va 76% 76'/a - 2 41% 41% 41% -f 16 49 48% 48% — .. 17 27% 27V4 27% + % 4 32% 32% 32’% -- 10 39% 39% 39% + 5 5 48 48 48 + ^ 14 45 45 45 ... 22 33% 33% 33% ... 40 38% 38% 36% ' 1 55% 55'/a 5S'/a f ' Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am iS&ti.fo 8 ^51% 50% 3 10 16% 16% 1 Shell Oil 2. Sinclair 2 8 SingerCo 2 Smith 1.80 SouCalE 1. IntNIck 2.8i Inti Packer Int Pa^ 1.' JohnMan 2. JohnJhn .61 JonLogan .i KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 13 35% 35% 35% 24 24% 24Va 24% 14 106’/a 106'/a 106’/a 8 \m 10% 10% . 71 30'/^ 30 30 -f ,70 59 98% 97% 98% 4 ‘ i 5 49Va 49Va 49% 4 28 1 23'/4 23'/4 23% .. 4 72Va 72'/a 72'/a - —J^— .30 12 36 35% 35% .. .20 38 60'/4 60A 92'A 92'A — % 4 S'A 8'A 8'A .... 13 33'A 33 33'A + 'A 7 28% 28% 28% — 'A 10 17 17 17 + 'A —F— 37 71% 70’A 71% 42'A 21'A 20% 21'A * + % II 54'A 54 54'A , 9 39% 39% 39% -I 10 35% 35% 35% -f '/ ■4 34'A 34'A 34’A V 'Ai;,-;.—7--- . 7 31% 31% 31'A -I- ’A .2*5. 13 52'A 52'A S2’A — % PennDix .60b 6 23’A 23'A 23'A -|- ------- ’ 1 39'A 397', 39'A + '/ 50 69 68% 68% FIrestne 1.40 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 PMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 _ .- FordMot 2.40 97 50'A 49'A ' Gam Sko 1.30 Gen Cig 1.20 Oynem 1 —.. Elec 4.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 I 27% 27'A 27'A -I- ' 12 38% 38'A 38% + % _(i^ 29 27% 11 32% 32% 32V* 4 % 34 22'A 22% 22% — '/ 6 24 24 24 f ^ 37 52 52 ... 43 89% 89% 89% ^ \ 15 69% 69% 69% -f A 3 72% T2’/4 „ . , 8 33% 33’/a 33% + « 79 72% 71% 72 4 = 51 10% 10'/4 10% 4r'. 32 4 7 46Va 46Va Jf \ 59 57 56 57 C '. 2 17% 17% 17% ^ 13 26% 26% 26% + ' 17 26'/a 26Va 26Va + 29 46 45% 46 .. 50113 no no —T 5 35'/j 35V4 35Va 4 I 30 38Va 38% 38Va Un Elec 1.20 UnOiiCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 UnTank 2.50 Uhlrdval 1.20 UnltAWuin 1 US Borax 1 •-''sypsm 3. Ind .70 US Lines 21 USPIyCh 1.5 US Smelt II 35 19V* 19% 19V* 6 38% 38V* 38V* . . 2 36% 36'A 36'/* — % 10 34V4 34 34'/4 4 r 120 52% 50% 50'/a —2 16 37 36% 36% 4 I 48 77V* 77 77% 4* ^ 16 23% 23% 23% — ’> 34 84V* 84 84V4 — I X5 21% 21% 21% .... 12 23'/4 23 23V4 -f I 62 45% 45'/4 4S'/2 — V 17 102'/* 100% 101% 4 4 23'/4 23'/4 23V4 4 —N— 16 33% 33% 33'/a 4 24 48'/a 47'/4 48 4 11 28% 28'A 28'/4 9 52’/a 52 52 _P_ 33 34'/4 33% 33% - % 21 45’/4 45'A 45'A + ’ 59'/a 59% , w SifW 58 58 — ' 10 29’/a 29'/4 29'/4 4 ’ 9 llT/a 110'A lll’/a 41' 34 38% 38 38V4 — ' 14 63Va 63 63 50 63% 62% 634k 4 ^ 14 66 65'A 66 n’ 31 30% 30% 4 ' 13 853/4 843/4 85 4 ' 19v 49Va 49’/* 49'/i 4 I. ' 70 58% 57% 58% 4 % 7 63Va 63 63 11 66'/4 66 66 , - 2 12% 12% 12%- 27 222 219'/a 221% 4 15 66 85% 85% 4 39 21% 21% M% . 5 9% 9% 1% . StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 nsJ 2 25 35 28V* 283/4 28V* 4 4 45V* 45% 45% .. 32 29% 29V* 29V* .. 51 S'A ft'A MWVS + 246 49'/, 48'A 49 + 31 22 21'A 22 + 9 35'A 3S'A 35'A + 30 24'A 24W 24'A -I- 34 517/’ 514* 51'A - 12 677/. 47V, 67'/. .. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Negotiations are at a standstill and so most of the trains of the Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacif-and Seaboard Coast railroads. The strike by the‘International Brotherhood of Trainmen began Monday night against MO-PAC and its subsidiary, Texas & Pacific, and spread to Seaboard ’Tuesday. The issue: How many men does it take to run a train? ★ ★ ★ Nearly 50,000 employes on the three lines could be affected by toe strike. There wm lion bow'll^ J ing the picket lines, although MOP AC spokesmen said most of its 23,500 employes refused to cross the lines. MOPAC’s 12-state system serves portions of the Midwest, Southwest and South. Seaboard operates in six southeastern and southern states. NO-nCE POSTED After the strike started, MO-PAC posted notices saying the company has toe right to determine the size of crews. Harry Hammer, a public relations officer for MOPAC, said he understood these other railroads ed similar notices: Seab Boston & Maine, Chesapeake & Ohio, Union Pacific, Southern ‘ Gulf, and the Mobile & Ohio. ★ ★ ★ MOPAC serves four major arsenals, several military bases 2 64% 64% 6 117 41’/4 40Va 4 52 28V* 28 2 —T- ) 25% 2 I 25% 4 ► 42% 41% 4 .. ' 110% 108% 10 -46 263/4 26% 26% .. ^ 22V* 22V* . ... 4 ir ' 121 90'/a fi 10 20% 2_ ._ . 55 45V4 44'/a i 49 18Va 18'/4 1o'/4 - 11 37'/a 37’A 37'/4 - 214 41 Va 40V* 41 - 33 52% 52 52'/4 4 64 173/4 17% 173/4 4 12 28% 28'/4 28% 4 88V* 88V* - i 3’ —U— 29 20V* 20% 203^ 4 ' 82 45% 45% 45% 4 ' 15 22V* 22% 22% — ' 81 54V* 54% 54% + ’ 29 39'A 38'/4 39 4 ' 18 76'/4 75!A 76Va — ' ( 64% 64V* 4 ' WarnLamb Was Wat 1 2 Westn AIrL ■ I Banc 1.2 iUTel 1.40 »tgEI 1.8 ...iTrTcp V.6 White Mot 21 WinnDix 1.5i Woolworth 1 14 50% 50’/a 50'A 51 28'/4 27’/4 201/4 4 % 6 2634 26'A 263' ■ • 3 42V* 42'A 42^ —w— 54 40% 40'A 40< 4 22% 22'A 223 5 31 30V* 31 I 30’A 30'A + 39 64V* 64'A i 20 38'/4 38 3 4 473/4 47% 4 7 53% 53 5 6 30% 30% 3 36'/4 -I- ' —X—V—z— > 1.40 51 262% 261'A 262'A 4TA t 1.80 43 34'/4 33V* 34’A 1.20a 45 52% 52’A 52'/4 s otherwise n .... ........ declaration. Special dividends or payments “ * nated as regular are Identif following footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate lus stock dividend. c~Liquidatlng ' -end. d—Declared or paid In 1967 slock dividend, e—Declared or pal far this year, f—Payable In stock d or ex-dlstrlbuflon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend - spilt up. ^k—Declared ld'*(T**i''' arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, ividend omitted, deferred or no action iken at last dividend meeting, r—De-ared or ptod In 1968 stock dividend. I— aid in stock during 1968, estimated cash slue on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution z-^Sales In full. cld—Called x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divl-snd and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu- — '—Ex rights, xw—Without - vt—In bankruptcy or receivership or lelng reorganized under the Bankruptcy ket, or securities assumed bv such companies. fn—Foreign issue sub|"* '■ Ralls Net Change ' Vote to Table Bill ES S Month Ago - WASHINGTON (J) - Boto 73.0 Michigan senators. Democrat 1966 High'* Philip A. Hart and Republican Robert Griffin, voted with the majority Tuesday in a 54-29 roll-call vote which tabled and thus killed ......... , administration’s civil r i g h t su--. ^ - . protection bill. The substitute Year a|o . . . mi was sponsored by Sen. Sam J. mTII lJwv . . . 613.4 Ervin Jr., D-N.C. II’fe lc^ mo Railroad Talks, Travel Halted IssUe of Crew Size Sparks 3-Line Strike Contradictions Abound ByJOHNCUl^IFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-An uneasy feeling that the world of business, finance and econgmics is filled not only with complications but with contradictions, too, is one of the factors irritating and confusing Americans to-ay. Just this week ample was provided, when citizens were] told of a gov-n m e n t tax] plan that would] try to discour-f oreignj travel for the] good of the na-' tion, specifically to reduce the balance of payments deficit. behind them and fly forward to adventure in London, Paris and Rome. Since to do so in the future will mean to he taxed, if the Johnson administration has its way, the result will be frustration. And, of course, confusign tgg. WHY THE NEED? CUNNIFF This proposal follows many weeks, months and years of ef-forts-lby— . airlines -4»~4nduce Americans to cast their worries that many of their fellow men . are poor and discontent and fMl they are being denied their share in the wealth of the na-' ■Uonr;.. . _ .....—r- AN EXAMPLE The unemployment statistics, provide an example. Contrast toe low jobless figure of 3.9 per ; cent of the labor force with the understand why such stringent measures are needed if the dollar is as sound as toe Treasury says it is and toe nation powerful as almost ail the world believes it to be. Other examples are all about us. More and more often, Americans are being reminded that they have more of the material InJacL-many people cannot reality of so many unskilled looking for and not finding jobs. „ Perhaps as a result of these; disturbing reminders, consumers are themselves contributing a contrast of sorts. Instead of translating their savings into the things that money buys, they are leaving it in the bank. But, as if to deny the high rate of savings — it is still about goods than others, and much of 7 per cent of take-home pay — this reminding has come from]people are also gambling in thp.-, the federal government, espe- stock market and even redeem-, daily in recent presidential ing their U.S. savings bonds at a, -messages. [faster rate than they are buying*-; Nevertheless, more and more4hemr- peopled may be saving on the one hand, > often -Americfns are being reminded, and by the government, AMC Stockholders to Get Profit Report DETROIT (AP) - The word ‘profit’’ slips^ back into the vocabulary of American Motors Corp. stockholders today. ★ ★ * AMC, at the stockholders meeting, was to reveal the re-ults of its first fiscal quarter ended Dec. 31, and the prospect profit was in toe air for toe first time in more than ear. The amount was expected to defense manufacturers be about $4 million, along its 12,000 miles of track.] Roy Chapin Jr., AMC board Seaboard said it has canceled chairman, confirmed almost all passenger service and cur-jweek ago that the nation'a weeks, no significant progress was reported. " American Motors has been asking for concessions from the UAW, saying it cannot pay the same amounts the union won in contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The union hasn’t promised concessions publicly, but hps agreed to bargain in light of “economic realities” at AMC. tailed freight service but promised to try to deliver perishable goods. Arrival of 15 B52s on Okinawa 1$ Told tourth-largest automaker was getting better financially after months of burgeoning debts. 4 ★ ★ Those debts led the federal government to approve a $19. million tax rebate to help AMC over its money troubles, but Chapin insists any profit reported will be above the $19.2 I million special tax refund. TOKYO (AP) - Japan’s Kyo- ^be United Auto Workers do news service reported todayl^ay be as delighted as AMC that 15 U.S. Air Force B52,gj,^bholders — the corporation bombers have arrived at Kade- ^nd the union still haven’t set-na Air Base in Okinawa. There y^e terms of the national was no comment from U.S. officials. Socialists in Japan’s Parliament were critical when B52s took shelter on Okinawa from a typhoon in July 1965 and then made an attack in South .Vietnam. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato replied then that he was ‘not entirely satisfied” with the situation and hoped it wouldn’t happen again. But he said while the Japanese peace treaty gives Japan residual sovereignty over the island, it also gives the United States administrative control, and Japan cannot tell the United States what it can do there. News in Brief Thieves were unsuccessful in their attempt to break into a safe at Liberty Loan Corp. of Huron, 920 W. Huron, Waterford Township, yesterday, b u escaped with a briefcase and contents of undetermined value, according to township police. Buffalo dinner, St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Feb. I, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission: Adults, $1.75, children under 12, $1.25. —Adv, TreasuryPosition WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cash position .1 the Treasury compared spending date a year ago: 8,990,718,350.10 t Pl.r»l Year jj, 97,325,008,688.60 17,946,629.17 329,3)7,1 iT.9M.765.383!00 13,159.026,794.49 labor contract. At a bargairiingjneeting Tuesr day, the first session in three W/xom Firm Appeals Road Pact Refusal Errors Claimed In Baker Case LANSING (AP) - The State Administrative Board today heard a plea from representatives of the Holloway Construction Co. asking it to reconsider a refusal to award the firm a state highway contract. The board took no action on the request. * ir -k The board’s transportation and conservation committee, on Jan. 16, did not recommend approval of the cont although Holloway was the low bidder and the highway department had recommended that the bid be accepted. WASHINGTON (UPI) —Robert G. (Bobby) Baker’s attorney claims the former Senate Democratic secretary was fonvicted of theft, fraud and tax evasion through series of errors by the trial judge that denied him “thi rudiments of a fair trial.” Lawyer Eddard B e n n e t Williams urged toe three-judge U.S. Appeals Court yesterday to reverse outright the convict!^ on toreetif nine counts and order a retrial others. Baker, a onetime Senate page ho later became a friend of Lyndon Johnson, was found guilty at his trial 13 months ago and was sentenced to one to three years in prison. Williams took strong issue throughout his oral arguments with the rulings of U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch both before and during Baker’s trial. ★ ★ * “The trial judge by a series of errors denied to the appellant the very essence of the rudiments of a fair trial,” Williams argued. gambling on the other. ^ine-ef-toe-tnest-obvious con- -tradictions — or seemingly so —- ' regards free trade. After months of haggling, agreements are reached in the Kennedy Round to lower tariffs. Weeks later, attempts are made to impose other restrictions. ACTION STALLED Closer to the pocketbook, consumers find everyone disclaiming about toe horrors of inflation, but he finds action against inflation stalled for months while the Capitol and the White House fire missiles along the mall. Nor can most workers escape being confounded by their pay checks or explain to their gwn satisfaction how they can earn more than ever before but make that money go no farther than a year earlier. ★ -4 ★ ’That war and peace both can be waged without conflict is becoming more of a contradiction. Spending on “necessary” domestic programs is now being cut because of defense needs. And the ravages of inflation are tied also to the costs of war. Not the least contradiction is that between business forecasts and accomplishments. It does little for consumer understanding to find retailers, auto dealers included, forecasting higher sales and at the same time complaining of lower sales — month after month. AT THIS STAGE Nor, say some critics, is con-cohfidence being bolstered at this stage of the consumerism movement. As of now, consumer protectionism is at the point where it may be scaring the consumer with revelations of past abuses rather than assuring him of better protection to come. Ironic. Holloway bid $1.1 million on a two-mile grading and drainage project on 1-75 in Saranac County. WIXOM FIRM Holloway of Wixom currently is involved in litigation with the state. The attorney general’s department is trying to recover 5,995,147,338.18 SO'!'’® $320,000 it claims was ■ ' ’ given the firm in overpayments by the highway department. A report on a probe of the highway department by Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley, a board member, also was critical of By ROGER E. SPEAR | growth which should be your Q — I am 22, attending;objective. Hess is a rapidly college and have $2,500 set g r o w i n g marketer, handling aside to Jbuy stocks. I am mainly low sulphur crude which toe overpayments and uf utber counsel hds recently said, are uni. Fgn. L. Yd STOCK AVERAGE Compiltd by Tb* Astocitltd Pr«i 3D 15 IS 60 Ind. Raili Util. Stacks substitute bill for thejN^'gV;.; .... 472.5 181.1 154.1 327.; 176.S 155.0 315.1 preferential treatment it said was given the firm. ★ * Don’t take a likely first step in the destruction of this company,” urged Thomas Munson, attorney for Holloway, in an appearance before the board. * ★ ★ Munson said Holloway “Stands in a fair way to be destroyed’ by the action of the board. He said the firm “may have had problems” with the state, but this should not disqualify it Try to explain to yourself how it is that food prices are rising but, at the same time, farmers continue t» complain, because their prices are down. Complex problems. Perhaps they necessitate complex answers. But nothing will help clarify them more than to continue asking the simple, direct question: ‘Why?” ti * '^"4 SuccessTuhlmesting considering Benguet; Continental Copper & Steel; Gulton Hess Oil & Chemical; lutema-tional Paper. I would appreciate your advice. -= ^4.0. A — I think the past record of a stock should be studied carefully, since it generally gives you a good inkling to what you can expect in the future. Benguet quadrupled in price this ..past year on rumors of possible copper and sulphur the Philippines which the company’s American baseless. The shares, in my opinion, are a risky speculation, and I advise you to avoid them. Neither Continental Copper nor International Paper has made any real price progress in a decade. These are good stocks, but not the sort that you should consider when building for the future. Gulton Industries is a well* diversified Electronics company, and the stock is well down from its high. The shares are volatile, but I advise you t)0 .buy them for long-term is gaining attention because it considered less of an air pollutant than other gils. I wouW certainly buy this cne. Q - I own $100,000 in municipal bonds. Should I sell these and buy IBM; Boeing; National Cash Register and Merck? My broker recommends these since I’ll need increased capital by 1975 when certain income stops. — B.S. A — You’re really paying a premium for tax exemption by holding municipal bonds in your apparently low tax bracket. You own good issues but, 'like all fixed-income securities, they cannot materially enhance your capital in the next seven years. I like your broker’s suggestions and advise you to follow them. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, now in its 8th printing, send $1 wlffi .your name and address to k(i|tT ’E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Cenbral Station, New York, N.Y. 16017.) (Copyright, M61) /•