The Weather U. S. WMllMr BurMU Fortctil Partly Cloudy, Warmer (OtIMts Pan » VOL. 126 — NO. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition . ...................... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEliRUARY 14, 19G8—72 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Two fires raged out of control in highest since the $300,000 Shorthorn downtown Lapeer last night, one Hotel fire in April 1965. destroying a quarter of a city block and leaving about 30 persons homeless. Damage from the mazes was While fireman were fighting the first blaze, which consumed a two-story roughly” estimated by the Lapeer structure at 447 Pine, another fire broke County Sheriff’s Department at $200,000, out 30 minutes inter at a gas station and GA4 s Roche Doesn't Count Ford's Knudsen as Problem snack bar at 8 Genesee, eight blocks away. * The first fire at 6:45 p.m. destroyed Calvelli’s Restaurant & Lounge, located on the ground floor at 447 Pine, and 11 apartments on the second floor. From Our News Wires, DETROIT — General Motors Corp. is currently facing some problems, but the board chairman of the giant auto maker says he doesn’t count the president of Ford Motor Co. as one of them. James M. Roche, chairman of GM’s board, was asked yesterday what effect the appointment a week ago of Semon E. Knudsen as president of Ford would have on GM. Roche called Knudsen, a long-time GM executive who recently switched auto makers to accept the Ford presidency, “a man of integrity.” “While his knowledge may have an influence on decisions he may make I’m sure he’s not busy sketching every detail of our plants,” Roche said. Roche commented on the Knudsen transfer in the midst of his announcement that GM will spend about $1 billion this year building new facilities and improying old ones. MOST MONEY FOR U.S. Most of the new spending will be done in the United States. The GM annual report released yesterday noted that “these expenditures are being made with due consideration for the President’s request that industry FIRE SPREAD Weatherman Sees More of the Same Little change in the weather is expected for the next few days, the weatherman says. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow with a low of 15 to 20 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will move into the upper 20s. There’s a chance of a few flurries and colder temperatures Friday. Westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour this morning will continue. ★ ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cqnt are: 10 today, near zero tonight and 10 tomorrow. ★ * ★ A brisk 17 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 30 at 2 p.m. I t In Today's I I Press I Orion Township f County committee ripped for i support of rezoning—PAGE A-4. Sport News | PNH, Kettering beat arch- i rivals; at Grenoble, Terry Me- | Dermott wins silver medal; Tim Wood moves up — PAGE C-1. " 'New Economics' | Success hinges on passage of | tax surcharge — PAGE B-6. Area News .......'.....A4 ♦ Astrology ..............C-8 $ 9 Bridge C-8 . Crossword Puzzle .... F-11 fe Comics C-8 I Editorials A-8 | t Food Section D-5, D-« | ^ Markets D-10 ^ Obituaries ............ C-8 Sports ............C-1—C-4 I nieaters ............ D-12 I TV and Radio Programs . F-11 ? Wilson, Earl ........ F-11 | I Women’s Pages B-1-B4 | help reduce inflationary pressures by deferring or extending plant expenditures whenever possible.” Only “20 to 25 per cent” of the billion dollar construction and face-lifting plans will be made outside the U.S., Roche said. GM profits dipped by $166 million last year for the second straight year of decline, the annual report said, confirming previous speculation that the giant auto maker had not broken its record 1965 shies level. LABOR PROBLEMS Labor problems have dogged GM during the past month and new car sales that have been lower than the industry hoped for during the first part of -the-year. Some 11,400 GM members of the United Auto Workers struck two GM plant Chevrolet plants in Flint yesterday and the firm said it would be forced to lay off another 1,600 workers today at truck assembly plants because of resulting parts shortages. In Canada 23,000 GM workers have been on strike since Friday over terms of a new national contract. , GM just got over the affects of three now-settled strikes at foundries last month. Flash A/q Primary Needed in 3 Local Districts Primary elections for City Commission posts won’t be held in three districts because of a lack of candidates. * ★ ★ As the deadline for filing nominating petitions for the city’s primary election March 4 ended yesterday, 21 candidates had filed for the seven city posts which will be filled in the April general election. In Districts 2, 3 and 6, only two candidates per district had filed, assuring those candidates of competing in the general election. Two incumbents — District 4 Com- LAPEER BLAZE—Flames rage throughout this two-story structure in downtown Lapeer last night. The fire,"which Restaurant and Lounge and 11 apartments located in the same broke out at 447 Pine at about 6:45 p.m., destroyed Calvelli’s building, leaving 30 homeless. Two Fires Ravage Lapeer U Thant Stops Off at N. Viet Paris HQ Jack’s Sheet Metal, 430 Pine, and Cutting Lumber, 110 Park, both across the street, received some damage a s firemen hosed buildings down to keep the blaze from spreading. 2 FIREMAN HURT City Manager Arnold Whitney said that everyone in the building was evacuated safely. However, he added, two firemen were injured. Whitney said firemen remained on duty all night, hosing the smoldering remains every 30 mihutes to prevent any possibility of the blaze restarting. The second fire, according to a county sheriff’s department spokesman, started in the gas station, leased by Clark Mulholland, who lives at 2738 N. Lapeer. PARIS (AP) - U.N. Secretary-Geher-al U Thant came to Paris today and called on a top North Vietnamese diplomat, presumably to get a message from Hanoi on peace negotiations. Thant talked for 75 minutes with Mai Van Bo, North Vietnamese general delegate in Paris. No information was disclosed, but a U.N. statement said the conversation was held in a “friendly atmosphere.” Thant called on Mai Van Bo on “personal basis” and not formally as U.N. secretary general, the statement said. After lunch, Thant drove to the Elysee and met with President Charles de McDonald Hits U.S. Viet Policy The spokesman said a patrolman dispatched to investigate the blaze reported that it was confined to some shelves in the station which contained flammable materials. Heat from the flames burst the front window, the spokesman said, and the fire then spread to the snack bar, located in the same building. No one was in either part of the building when the patrolman arrived, the spokesman added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) WASfflNGTON (AP) - An American Navy plane has been shot down off Red China’s Hainan Island, government sources said today. By JIM LONG Congressman Jack McDonald said yesterday that the United States must either “go all out or get out” qf Vietnam. Nothing will be accomplished if the U.S. continues its present policy of placing restrictions on the military, the 19th District Republican representative told a Pontiac Kiwanis Club audience. “We must take the ropes off the military,” he said. “We cannot linger there.” He said the U.S. should step up the war or simply pull out of Vietnam because “We are doing a miserable job of pacification.” ■k -k k His views, he said, are much the same as the public in his district. NO ALTERNATIVE “A year ago things were different,” he said. “People talked of a victory without any alternative.” “And what if we do win. Will the people of Vietnam be any better off?” said McDonald. “We should have learned a number of . lessons in. Korea_.They are now dictating (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Buckner Sells Seven Offices Dial Finance Co. of Des Moines; Iowa, has acquired seven offices of the Buckner Finance Co. for appronimately $5 million in cash. The offices are in Pontiac, Waterford Township. Detroit, Flint, Lincpln Park and Royal Oak. “We will continue to OMrate in allied fields as in the past,” commented Noel Buckner, of the Buckner Finance Co. “The part other than the small loan business has grown steadily so we decided to sell the small loan portion and work on expanding the rest,” he added. This transaction marks the largest purchase in Dial’s history and that firm’s first entry into Michigan.. Dial operates 359 personal loan offices in 35 states and has $190 million in receivables outstanding. As of yesterday, the company operates under the name of Dial Finance Co. Gaulle, a critic of U.S. policy in Viet- RETURN DELAYED Thant delayed his return to New York from London Tuesday after a tour that took him to India, the Soviet Union and Britain seeking to open the door to talks to end the war. There were reports in London that a message from Hanoi was waiting him at Mai Van Bo’s offices. It was said to be a reply to proposals for peace talks Thant made in New Delhi to Nguyen Hao, North Vietnam’s consui-general. However, there was little optimism in London that a further contact between Thant and Hanoi would be decisive for efforts to get the Americans and the Communists to a conference table. ‘NO SIGNS’ “There are simply no signs of willingness by North Vietnam to talk peace on terms that the United States could accept,” one source said. Thant conferred in London with Foreim Secretary George Brown and Prim?* Minister Harold Wilson, who recently visited both Soviet leaders in Moscow and President Johnson in Washington. After talking with Thant, Wilson told the House of Commons* again yesterday that “only a very narrow gap” keeps the United States and North Vietnam from starting negotiations. missioner Leslie H. Hudson and District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan — chose not to run again. Former Mayor Robert A. Landry filed petitions in his third try at election since 1964 when he was defeated for a post he had |ield for three terms. SEEKING REELECTION Incumbents seeking reelection are Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.. District 3; Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, District 2; Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1: Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, District 6; and Commissioner James H. Marshall, District 7. Candidates assured of being nominated for the citywide election to be held April 15 axe: Irwin and Louis E. Fairbrother, an attorney, in District 2; Taylor and Earl D. Spring Sr,, in District 3; Wood and John F. Leonard, a mechanic, in District 6. Three candidates filed in District 1, four in District 5. four in District 4, and four in District 7. PRIMARY FOES Facing each other in the primary election—where two will be chosen to compete in the general election—in each district are: District 1—Fowler, Charles M. Tucker Jr., a real estate salesman and businessman who ran in 1966; and Robert Bowens Jr,, a candidate in 1962 and 1964. k k k District 4—Robert I. Moore, a real e.s-tate salesman making his first bid; Jack Douglas, a former Pontiac Fire Department captain now on leave of absence, and AFL-CIO Council president for Oakland County; George Grba, who was a candidate in 1966; Robert E, Grim-mett, a locomotive engineer making his first bid for office; Rollie L. Jones, a school teacher who ran in 1964 and 1966. k k k District 5—Robert Jackson, a real estate appraiser; Paul Sanchez, a designer; and Arnold R. Jones, a public relations specialist, all making their first bid for office. District 7—Marshall, Landry, James B. Davis Jr., who ran in 1966; and Albert C. Shaw, community school relations director for Jefferson Junior High School, making his first bid. 1968 General Fund Budget Is Presented to Commission City Manager Joseph A. WarPen, for the second time 4his year, presented city commissioners last night with a proposed 1968 general fund budget. Warren also presented the proposed funding for the city’s sanitation and waste collection and disposal system based on a 2-mill tax levy, up a quarter of a mill from last year. City .cftramssiqners 27 for a public hearing on the budget before adoption. The proposed budget calls for spending of $908,000 more than the first budget Warren presented to the commission for fiscal 19(i8. ★ ★ ★ A revision was necessary after a Cir- Pontioc Div. Soles Top 1967 Period For the fourth consecutive lOday period, Pontiac Motor Division sales have surpassed year-ago levels, it was announced today by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. k k k King said Pontiac, Tempest and Firebird sales in the first 10 days of February totaled 19,515, a 16 per cent increase over the 16,875 units sold in the same period last year. cuit Court decision upheid the city income tax — ordered last year by the commission — the City Commission decision to spend income tax money despite court battles ahead which could conceivably invalidate ^j^he income tax. 12 NEW POLICEMEN Warren said the new money would make possible hiring 12 new policemen for the rest of the fiscal year. He said that the budget does not provide for meeting all of the needs of the city, “only those which are most serious.” The general fund budget — utilizing the city income tax and proceeds of a 7-mill property tax levy — calls for a spending program of $8,572,000, up from last year’s $7,882,000 operating budget. ★ ★ ★ Warren said $2,211,000 would be gained from the city income tax this year tut noted that because taxes collected by employers are paid to the city in quarterly payments only three fourths of the income tax potential will be realized this year. k k k The city manager said the fourth quarterly payments won't reach ♦he city until January 1969, after the start of the 1969 fiscal year. The sanitation budget for this year calls for spending $852,000, up from last year's expenses of $718,000. Pontitc Pr«M Photo by VAlNINTlNE — valentine - What difference is there in how you say or spell it, says 4-year-old Marsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Whitcomb, 86 E. Iroquois. Today — Valentine’s Day — it all means the same: 'I love you.” Haircut Price Up 25 Cents, The price of haircuts in the Pontiac area was increased 25 cents today. ^ The boost, raising the cost of a regular haircut to $2.75 and $3 for a flat- -y top, was approved by a vote of members of Local 50 of State Barber Associa-tion last night. I ★ ♦ ★ ^ The last increase locally was about one year ago, according to Local | President Willard Head of Clarkston. | I Barber Local 40 id western Oakland County and Local 55 in south Qjaklandf J f, County had raised prices previously. | ^ .■'>x THE PONIIAC ITiESS, VVEPyESDAV, lEBIlLAR^^ li, 19i Apollo Timetable Speedup Eyed [manned Apollo moonship into [March 21, plus some key admin-1 The official schedule now inearth orbit in the “last quarter’’|istrative decisions to be made includes Another Saturn 1 launch-of this year, meaning no sooner] the next few weeks by NASA j„g ^ ^ than October. / ' planners will determine whether . / . „ , j . *; * * |Lschirra-commandedmission''"“"«‘‘"«‘°f«‘“"»^'"“^^^^^^ - Unofficially, however, sources|is in fact moved up and whether‘*>e craft that will ferry astro- squeeze in three manned Apollo!say the flight could occur much two manned Saturn 5 flights arelnauts between the moon’s sur flights this year, with the first.earlier, perhaps August. They attempted this year. jface and an Apollo commandj laudch perhaps two months! point out that current schedules'lunar MODULE TEST [ship in lunar orbit. ^ By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) •—/Recent successes in America’^ man-to-the moon drive may permit the space agency $ary, permitting launch crews to concentrate on , the Schirra mission, i News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News sooQer than scheduled. Navy Capt. Schirra, Air Force! The National Aeronautics and Spate Administration’s, an noupced schedule calls for astronauts Walter M, Schirra Jr., Donh F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham to ride the first call for the spacecraft to arrive! MaTch^%hrp'lanneJ^ Cunningham, a| Although a decision is not ex- launch preparation time is civilian, will be orbited ny a pected until March, most ex-about four months. Saturn 1 rocket, a smaller!parts now agree that the first lu-| The success of America’s sec- booster than the Saturn 5 which mar module test last Jan. 22 was ond Saturn 5 superrocket will be used to launch men to j so successful that a second un- launching, now scheduled fori the moon. ! manned flight will not be neces U.S. Planes Down 2 MIGs, Back Up Leathernecks at Hue SAIGON (AP) — U.S. fighter-encountered the MIGs 30 to bombers shot down two MIG17 miles northwest of Hanoi and jets today, blasted three North brought them down with mis-Vietnamese airfields and lent a siles and 20mm cannon, the Air hand to U.S. Marines trying to Force said. drive diehard Communist holdouts from the walled Citadel of Hue. Two Air Force F4 Phantoms Hearing Is Set irf City Death This raised the total number of MIGs claimed downed in aerial combat in the last tht-ee years to 110, compared with 40 American warplanes lost toi MIGs. I Col. David 0. Williams Jr., 43, of Eagle Pass, Tex., and 1st Lt.j James P. Feighny, 25, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., were credited with one of the kills. Maj. Rex S. Howerton, 33, of Phoenix, Ariz., and 1st Lt. Ted L. JOHN F. LEONARD 2nd Aspirant in District 6 Files Petitions be held March 5 m an attemptnominating petitions to become'serious problem exists and that! John F. Leonard, 46, of 65 N. Commissioners Air Racial Ills By The Associated press CHARLESTON, W. Va.-The indictment of fprmer West Virginia Gov. William Wallace Barron and five other men — I three of them high state govem-. I'l ment officials — on charges of , “conspiring ta carry out bribery activities involving state con-^ tracts” was revealed today. < ^ A f e d e r a 1 grand jury in Charleston returned the indict-ment yester4ay. The iiidictment was sealed until the contents were made public today at simultaneous news conferences in Charleston and Washington. Fed Chief Accused Resident Is Reappointed to Compensation Board BIRMINGHAM ^ Arthur T. Iverson Jr. of 2792 Dorchester has been reappointed by acting Gov, William G. Milliken to the State Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board. Iverson, 35, was named to second four-year term on the board, at a salary of $16,500 per year. He is currently chairman of le board and has been member of it since 1964. An attorney, he formerly served as assistant U. S. district attorney for eastern Michigan. Also reappointed to the board were Paul Mashinske of Howell and Willard I. Bowerman Jr. of receive a punched souvenir-railroad ticket. Eleven model trains will be in operation over 1,200 feet (20 scale miles) of track. The model railroad is normally in operation from 8-11 p.m, on the third Friday of every month, when it is open to visitors. Parents of children attending MiWale Elementary "School will ROBERT J. BOWENS Business Cooperation: Is Urged by Mayor WASHINGTON—Rep. Wright Patman today accused William McChesney Martin Jr. of mal-l, feasance in office, saying the|L^"®‘"8 head of the Federal Re s'erv e! „ . . ^ Board baa disobeyed a law in-| ^he South Oakland County tended to make more mortgage | Model Railroad Club will have money available for home buy- annual open house ers. While city commissioners generally agreed last night that racial tension is continuing] * 7 throughout the city, no real! '•* LylSTriCT I agreement was reached on the] ! best method of alleviating the Robert J. Bowens, 45, of 316] tension. Harrison yesterday became the; District 2 Commissioner third candidate in District I to 3rd Candidate ers ^ ” [Weekends of Feb. 24-25 and] j Patman, chairman of thejMarch 2-3. rnr I**®"®® Banking committee and] The club room, located in the I llc;o IV-/1 IVV^V.^ „ Dcrsistent Martin critic, said , persistent Martin critic, said Grand Trunk Western Railroad the effect of the Fed chair-: Co. station, 245 S. Eton, will be man’s action was to tighten thejopen from 1:30-4 p.m. Saturdays home mortgage market. Ljjj Sundays. Guests will get a look at a PTA iheeting tonight at the new block safety program being introduced in the Birmingham School District. Mrs. Jana Jester, recording secretary for the Pembroke School PTA, and Mrs. Jane Marcione, president of the Bedford Township PTA, will speak On the program, which establishes certain homes displaying window signs as ‘refuges” for children between home and school in the event of an emergency. The 8 p.m. meeting, to/be held in the school gymnasium, 2121 Midvale, is open to the public. Robert C. Irwin, in a proposal that was only lightly discussed, suggested that the Civic Improvement Advisory Com- Bonnie and Clyde? NEW YORK — A statuesque' mittee could be set up to airicessful. file nominating petitions for the Bonnie-and-Clyd^like coup lei City Commission. 'wearing stocking masks and Bowens sought the office in brandishing guns robbed d 1962 and 1964 but was unsuc-; Bronx bank of $130,000 today. grievances and differences. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowier Sr. suggested that there must be a way to make the white community The 6-foot-l man and his wom-i Talks Resume in Try for NY Garbage Pact NEW YORK (AP) — The | turned to the state six days .other. the second candidate for the City Commission from District Tavlor said causes of racial Oakland County Democratic layior saia causes ot racial executive board. force the Oakland County health director. Dr. Bernard N, VIET STRIKES Berman, to conduct an inquest] The U.S. Command said that 5 into the death of Jimmie King during strikes against North; Leonard, a lifelong resident of last December. j Vietnam Tuesday, Air Force the city, is employed as a The 9 a.m. show cause hear- and Navy bombers attacked the mechanic in the engineering ing was scheduled by Circuit [airfield six miles southwest of section of GMC Truck Court Judge Robert L. Templin 'Haiphong, the Bai Thuong field Coach Division, on the request of eight personsi70 miles south of Hanoi, and the! . , ,,,, ,. ,,, . who disagree with Berman that[Vinh airfield 140 miles north of a„«»Ugatloni, unn«.«»ary|.hed«.iU«^»n.. S'. Navy pilots reported leaving a St Vincent de Paul Catholic large hole in the center of the was shot while at-Bai Thuong runway, but heavy] ' [Continuing forums to attempt to which are long overdue. c overcast prevented assessment Leonard served three years ---,-------- lof damage at the other twothe Pontiac Police Trial f jgjds I Board and is a member of the ' ■ * * * Knights of Columbus, t h e As the battle for Hue contin-iA™®™^" Legion and Elks ^ ued into its third week, U.S. Ma-l^o^Sc 810. He has been an employe of;^" ^ ° lu Pontiac Motor Division since'Pff®'^‘^e back, jrSo lieerat^bi" “‘^|Bank\“erSTL'Jh"^^ heigjbage crisis comes Ml cjclei earlier. ^ ^ ^ opened the bank’s doors, police today as Mayor John V. Lind-: Active in the Macedonia said. say and the sanitation union! Lindsay, appearing to have Baptist Church, he is married, ^hen the head teller arrived, gent negotiators back to the;tLe initiative again, said the and fa thereof a ^n. ^ the two robbers forced him to jgble for new ef-resume discussions ways must be found to meet the! Bowens, a World War II S ilVstoppiM^alTnye^ problem. j veteran, has been a member ofij.gpg^ ^ unrest must be met with ihe, cooperation of business leaders e„y gcout program and the Pee and who have the influence and yf^ee baseball league, local PTA money to get behind programs ppagi-gms and the Gibralteri which would tend to eliminate Lodge No. 19, F&AM. ; the causes. ' ’ ' into the fatal shooting of the 17-year-old. King tempting to elude two Pontiac police officers who spotted him driving a stolen car. Last week Berijnan Present Policy in Viet Rapped contract settlement. petition asking that an inquest be held, stating that no practical purpose would be gained from siich an inquest. The jets made pass after pass, attempting to blast a path The attorney for the complainants, Julian Cook Jr. of Pontiag, said it is his position that the statute concerning inquests does not gives Berman the discretion to reject the petition. FIRST REQUEST The request for the vestigation was first turned down by ' Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson]hundred yards away, on the basis that the formation received by him] Louisiana, which has extensive' rine jets streaked down on the former imperial capital of Vietnam to bomb, strafe and rocket an outer wall of the old Citadel behind which remnants of a] North Vietnamese regiment' stubbornly held out. He is married and the father of a son and daughter attending college and a son attending Eastern Junior High School. I Bowens said: ’■ * * j “What is needed now is the] „ r, r, . . District 4 Commissioner unification of our minds and| (Continued From Page One) | Leslie H. Hudson advocated efforts to initiate innovations Vietnam was one of several subjects McDonald touched open up lines of communication] “The scope of our problems in upon during the luncheon and especially to involve white Pontiac is too vast 10 meeting at Fortino’s Steak citizens. ]enumerate on but I will make,House. PARTICIPATION ESSENTIAL Py ^^Ystal clear as this] Rather than placing nstric „ , ,, campaign unfolds. Taylor said the participation ^lust Come.” through the wall for the Leathernecks on the ground. But the! North Vietnamese continued to lay down heavy barrages of firel ’ on the Marine positions a few] showed that the shooting was]forests, produces 6,000 tons of justifiable. paper and pulp boafd per day. The Weather of business leaders is essential -to easing tension. Without it, he; said, “we’re not going to get the ^ job done.” ]' The lack of communication ] between white and Negro sec-] 1 tors of the community was ^ called a major concern by | Irwin, Hudson, Taylor and Fowler. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy today, tonight and [ Thursday. A little warmer today. High 24 to 30. Low tonight 15 to 20. Friday outlook: Chance of flurries and colder. Westerly! winds 10 to 20 miles. Measurable precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, near zero tonight and 10 per cent Thursday. ROBERT E. GRIMMETT stayed on the job and the * * legislature deferred action on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Rockefeller’s plan to take over and legislative leaders were fj,g city Sanitation Department, unable Tuesday to break thei deadlock over his mandated end] TEMPORARY PLAN to New York City’s nine-day Paul O’Dwyer, lawyer for the garbage strike and turned to U n i f 0 r m e d Sanitationmens' Lindsay for help—as he had Association, agreed to the mayor’s terms and talks were set. “It's back where i t belongs,” he said. “After all, Rocky’s plan was really only a temporary one.” 2 Area Banquets at 6:30 Tonight change tions on Americans wanting to?; The Pontiac Area Cham-travel abroad as proposed by ;^; ber of Commerce banquet Discussion of the subject ended without any action. Donald J. ‘ Bauder, regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, told the commission that the need for communication from the Negro community is no longer necessary. He advocat‘'d rather a commitment from the white community. NOT DISCUSSION “Somehow there has to be a commitment ... to act on the needs, not to discuss the needs! any further,” he said. Bauder said the needs “are President Johnson to stop then gold drain, McDonald suggested that a better job be done in promoting travel in the U.S by ^ foreigners. and the Lincoln Day Banquet both start at 6:30 to- LOUIS F. FAIRBROTHER The 58th annual Chamber banquet at the Elks ; ‘Do you know that the Lodge 114 Orchard Lake, Bahamas spend more money I will feature lecturer Wil-promoting those small islands lard D Cheek, a business than the U.S. does?” askedi)i; consultant, teacher, sd-McDonald. “We have to let the * entist and inventor, people know there is more to ^ u S Sen. Robert F. the U.S. than New York and^ Criffin R-Michigan, will i Washington.” | jj^e principal speaker ] McDonald also disagreed with | at the V9th annual Lincoln Johnson that his proposed 10 Day Binquet at the Ra-per cent tax is a “war tax * leigh House restaurant in pointing out that d 0 m e s 11 ci| Southfield, spending since 1960 has in-]i; This event is sponsored creased 96 per cent, while | by the Oakland County defense spending has ris( n 67 ^ Lincoln Republican Club cent during the same|yi period. , 15 People Wanted Washer-Dryer . . . "We had 15 calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold both in two hours.” Mrs. H. 0. PRESS WANT ADS really get around the “marketplace” and stir up interest in what you have to sell. They are the fastest communications between people who want to do business right away. Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 4fh Candidate Tuesday In Pontiac ... , ....: Wind velocity 10 Direction: West Sun sets Wednesday at 6:04 Sun rises Thursday at 7:30 a Moon sets Thursday at «:JO Lowest temperature . .. Weather: Sunny, windy Tuesday's Temperatures in District 4 Enters Race presented over and over. “Would it be too much to ask ! that industry in this town i guarantee summer jobs ]every high school youth over; Attorney 2nd to File for Race From District 2 16?” 34 20 Los Angeles 63 53 sion candidate in District 4. 17 13 Miami Beach 76 53 Lk. 21 12 MIh -- ■■ Louis E. Fairbrother, 40, an attorney practicing in Birmingham, became the second candidate for the City Commission from District 2 filing nominating petitions yesterday. Fairbrother, a lifelong res- To guarantee that mean-1 Robert E. Grimmett, 44, of ingful summer recreational 31 Columbia yesterday be-jorograms employing a suf- c'iti M fourth City Commis-1 ficient number of black people " ■’■on candidate in District 4. [will be evident?” - Grimmett, who was born in “Is the city prepared to keep] “ ?8 Texas, has been a city resident the schools open, not from 9 to;ident, resides a 212 r, 4^ for the past II years. This is|L or 9 to 5. but 9 a.m to 10,Josephine with his wife and six ',’3 his first bid at public office. ]P m- seven days a week? [children. - - , .u these are examples of, Re received a L.L.D. degree ” ™ n a "'®"’hor of the Fraternal approaches to any solution'f j^e University of Detroit. 20 16 Order of Eagles No. 2887 and a which should be studied. L •— Democratic precinct delegate, _________________________ for four years, he has been a train engineer for the Penn Cen-] tral railroad for the past 23 years. Downtown Lapeer Is Hit by 2 Fires (Continued From Page One) nine departments — North A veteran of World War II, he is married and the father of two children. In announcing his candidacy, he said: .... ......... _ “I believe the people of Pon- g,.anch, Columbiaville, Arcadia, tiac have not been representedii^igy city, Almont, Elba, in city government enough. The Hadley and Metamora in ad-voice of the people and t h e i r dition to Lapeer - joined in vote is the government. fighting the two blazes. “.S t r i c t city administration i Before entering private practice he was a court clerk and assignment clerk for Oakland County Circuit Court. \ Fairbrother is presently a [director of the Oakland County Bar Association and a member of the state and natidnal bar r, . _____. ,____[Societies. He is also a member " r‘f’?'.T 01 SI. Benedict's echool board. NATIONAL WEATHER -^ Snow flurries are forecast tonight for the eastern Great Lakes. Snow is expected in the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains regions, and rain is due from California through eastern Texas. md services to the people is rt Whitney said representatives must. Controversial questions]from the American Red Cross concerning the city should bejwere present to offer assistance voted on and no laws concern- to residents of the apartments ing the whole communitv should]destroyed in the first fire, be judged and passed bv four] The causes of both fires, he people on a city commission." said, are tinder investigation. In announcing his candidacy, he said: “Many crucial problems face our city at this time. Our first need is a resolute, responsible and understanding commission to cope with these problems. “As a lifelong resident of the city«and a practicing attorney, I feel that I could be 0 f assistance to this type of commission.” [ SIMMS Special Purchase Famous ENDURA - Swiss Made Peniont Watches Choice of 6 Smart Styles with Dainty Matching Chain Buy Now for Mother’s Day or Graduation Gifts Former $11.95 Seller 4»» New York Factory Guaranteed Dainty, feminine pendant watches in 6 attractiva styles, some with pearlized dial, gold tone dial, filigree design and block insert. With Swiss made movement and factory guarantee. Gold color cases and chains. Buy now for Graduotion gifts and Mother's Day and take advantage of this tremendous special purchase. Main Flodr Sunctriet Dept. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS..?!,. U- i: .iv THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, FEHIH ARV l+, I9(i8 A-^ Ex-Mayor Is One of Four Challenging in District 7 Thresfe candidates, including ex-mayor, f i 1 e d noininating petitions yesterday to challenge City Commissioner James H, Marshall for the District 7 commission post. Robert A. Landry, 53, of 47 Carter, who served as mayor from 1962 to 1964 and was thwarted in election bids in 1964 and 1966, is funning again. Also in the race are James B. Davis Jr., 42, of 91 Willard, a candidate in 1966; and Albert C. Shaw, 47, community school Landry served three terms oni the commission jprior to his defeat in 1964. He is employed! as a clerk at Fisher Body' Division in Livonia. Married and the father of/ seven children, he is a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and active in the Knights of Columbus. Davis is employed at CMC Truck & Coach Division and has worked with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the McConnell Community and several other community,of the NAACP. ,work and was cited by the youth organizations and is on the He received the John F.lcommission in 1966 for com-Oakland County Chapter board]Perdue award for community|munity contribution. ..A director for Jefferson Junior] School program. High School, in his first bid for] A member of New Hope Baptist Church, Davis is married and has five sons and daughters. Shaw, who resides at 196 O’Riley Court, has lived in the city since 1960. He is married and the father of two sons and four daughters. He is a graduate of Music and . Arts College in Illinois, and has done postgraduate work at St. Louis University, Wayne State University, Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. A World War II veteran and a member of the Newman A.M.E. Church, he is vice chairman of the Voice of Oakland County Action League, a member of the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Youth Assistance Commission ARNOLD R. JONES RAUL SANCHEZ Three File in District 5 Three persons filed nominating petitions yesterday for the’ District 5 City Commission post! now held by John A. Dugan,] who is not seeking reelection. Candidates are Arnold R.j Jones, 41, of 672 Linday Vista and Raul Sanchez. 39, of 72S] Emerson and Rollie L. Jones, of 49 Victory, a schoolteacher at Jefferson School. Arnold Jones, a public relations specialist with Michigan Blue Cross, has been a Pontiac resident for the past nine years. He attended public schools] and holds a certificate in industrial advertising from the] University of Michigan. He is single, president of the] Pontiac Knolls Good Neighbor] Club, past president of the Detroit Academy of Advertising! Arts ] Sanchez is employed as a designer. He is a gradual? from Pontiac Central High and attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is chairman of the St.| Michael’s Catholic Church Human Relations Committee and the PTA and is a former Cub and Boy Scout leader. He is married and the father i of five children. In announcing his candidacy Jones said: “I am a strong advocate of the rights of referendum and a supporter of constitutional law. and order. “I believe creative salesmanship, combined with civic pride, can convert the wasteland of downtown Pontiac ; into a commercial complex which will provide jobs and increase the flow of legitimate taxes for needed city services ]— particularly more police and fire protection.” Sanchez said: “1 believe Pontiac needs fresh representative leadership with communication between City Hall and the people.” Rollie Jones holds a master’s degree in education from Bishop College in, Texas and has taken courses toward a doctorate at Wayne State University. Married and the father of fouri children, he has been active in] the federation of teachers and] the PTA and veterans associa-l tions. He is a member of New' Hope Baptist Church. He was a candidate for the same office in 1964, losing out in the citywide election. NUfF ZENITH “ZENETTE” This tiny, slaak Zanith waighs just 1/6 ounca . . . and fits in tha ear. Powered by Zenith's miniaturized Micro* Lithi«@ Circuit in yOur choice of two performance levels. For most mild and moderate losses. Thoughtful design and precision performance. No dangling wires or tubing. Please listen to it. t quality goe» in before the name goe$ e Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 ■a JAMES B. DAVIS JR. ALBERT L. SHAW ROBERT A. LANDRY H/MS TO please e H r« your cor now boouty and added protection at the some time odd to its value . Shore in these sensational pre-spring speciols at Bill Kelley's now! Reg. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 2495 Installed while you wait, if wanted. 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Sizes 2 to 6. —Main Floor __________________________________________ Ladies’ Suede Skirts JOO Girls’ Benchwarmer Hooded benchwormer style coats with warm Orion Acrylic pile lining. Reg. $10.98 value. Blue or wine. Sizes 7 to 12. • o .. ,-1__ 300 Caps - Ear Warmers Children's assorted group, including 100% orlons ond wools. Bright colors, Mony styles to choose from. — Main Floor 790 Chenille Toilet Tank Sets ovy cotton chenille tank sets, includes tank lid cover and ■I lid cover. Green only, ’ —Main Floor [00 Ladies’ Knit Sweaters Slipover style sweaters with short sleeves. 34% wool, 33% nylon ond 33% acetate. Sizes S and M. — Main Floor 990 Boys’ Sweat Shirts ’Hpfr 100% coHon fleece lined, long sleeve sweat shirts, crew leck style Sizes S-M-L. ^ -Boedmont ..........Sweat thiHt.......U6 790 Self Starting ‘ROOM MATE” Genera. Electric I) Room Mote alarm clock in antique white cose. Factory guarantee. —Main Floor Sundries 500-Ct. 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Complete with rules and stokes.— 2nd Floor Wooden Candelabra hand corved, with old world Sponish look. —2na Floor 2«» BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw County Committee Hit for Backing Orion Rezoning ByJEANSAILE ORION TOWNSHIP - Some knuckles were rapped here last night as the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee was criticized Mr going “too far afield of its rightful jurisdiction,” Richard Beer, chainhan of the Orion Township Planning Commission, ripped into the county group for its action in recommending approval of rezoning for town houses on Long Lake, despite township planning consultant and commission recommendations for denial. action of the county coordinating board,” said Beer. “It seems to me they (the members) are going far beyond their jurisdiction in teliing a community what it should do and should pbt do.” consider in any rezoning question. He felt the work of planning consultants and the township planning commission would be to no avail. underpass at the New York Central Railroad tracks. ^ Beer continued, “Their function when organized was merely to cdbt'dinate zoning between districts or township boundaries. They have gone far beyond that — even to conducting an on-site inspection of this particuiar issue.” Beer sifd if the actions of the county group were to prevail it would mean that the county committee’s opinion would be the main one for the Township Board to ^ADDITIONAL TRAFFIC At issde was the request of Holtzman and Silverman, Detroit developers, to build 500 apartment units on 50 acres of land on the north shofe of Long Lake off Indian Lake Road. It was also recommended for denial because of what planners estimated would be a four-fold increase in dwelling density over the present residential zoning and because it cwld start a string of court-forced multiple development all along Indian Lake Road. The Oakland County Road Commission put the cost of the underpass proposition at an estimated (100,000 and termed the widening not feasible, Supervisor John Lessiter reported. He pointed odt however that an old grade crossing over the railroad tracks south of Indian Lake Road might be usable. The request was recommended for denial locally because of additional traffic on Indian Lake Road which M24 with a narrow The only point the county planners had agreed with was the Indian Lake Road access to M24, and a condition of their approval was the widening of both the A split vote of the Township Board gave the developing firm 60 days to see if rights-of-way from the railroad and to hook onto M24 from the State Highway Department could be obtained. ‘ Trustees Harold Gingell and Dale Spear voted against tabling on the grounds that the request should be denied. Some 60 residents were present at the meeting. ■ Many of them , were from Bunny Run Subdivision which also has an access to the lake and who disapproved of the increased water traffic'such .zoning could cause. A petition in opposition to the rezoning containing 172 of their names had been filed with the Township Board earlier. Move fo Extend School Sports Is Considered by Oxford Board Addison Force at Full Strength Crux of Troy School Woes, Says Board Chief 'We Wpnf to Communicate, but How?' OXFORD — A recommendation to broaden junior and senior high school sports programs, to the extent^ of an additiional $30,000 investment, was taken under consideration here last night by the board of education. A committee composed of coaches, fathers and community representatives appeared before the board to ask for more intramural and interscholastic sports in the two schools. Mumps Vaccine Possibly Not Yet Available in Area The board did vote to participate this spring in a golf program at the senior high school on an intramural and interscholastic basis. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - “It’s been a community effort,” says Township Fire Chief Edward Porter of the change wrought in his department since last summer. Down at that time to a complement of six men due to dissension and apathy, the department has since drawn a full strength force of 27 volunteers. Board members'approved the use of the junior high school gym for a church-sponsored basketball recreation program. A live mumps vaccine has been developed, licensed and deemed suitable for use by children and adults, according to an announcement by Merck, Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories. A water safety course now being taught in the Oxford Schools by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department was discussed. The program has been required by state legislation. Known as the Jeryl Lynn Strain, the vaccine is heralded by its developers as a step closer to eradicating another disease of viral origin. County health officials indicated they didn’t think the mumps vaccine was yet avaiiable localfy, but predicted the vaccine would become a regular part of the child immunization program. SCHOOL SITE DECISION A decision to locate the district’s second junior high school on the north half of recently purchased Lakeville Road property with the main entrance running parallel to the road was reached. The board reduced to $20,000 a $120,000 loan debt incurred last December in anticipation of state aid and tax money. Clinical studies indicate lasting immunity may follow a single injection of the vaccine. Initial use of the vaccine is to be directed to preadolescent children, adolescent and adult males. However, the vaccine has been approved for children 12 months of age or older. A check for $550 from the student council for the purchase of blackout curtains in the gymnasium was accepted. Blood Bank Planned student spokesmen revealed the council is now considering the purchase of new stage curtains. By LOIS FRIEDLAND “They’re in front of me, to my rear, on my left, and right. They’re all around us. We’re surrounded.” “Charlie” was shelling Sgt. Eric B. Hansen’s platoon so heavily that the helicopters couldn’t land to take them to safety. Hansen described the Jungle survival battle in Vietnam in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hansen of 464 Heather Heath, Birmingham. Grant to Acquire Site for School Given Rochester He wrote the letter from his hospital bed in Janan, lying with five gunshot and four shrapnel wounds. A sixth gunshot wound was deflected by his lighter which is now a bent souvenir in his father’s pocket. ROCHESTER—The Community School District has been awarded a $29,346 Housing and Urban Development gcant, under open space and acquisition, to ■help purchase 17 acres on the site of its proposed new high^school. The site, location on the northwest corner of Adams and Tienken roads, encompasses 71 acres. The district had hopes of receiving as much as $50,000 from the federal government in exchange for maintaining 17 acres as park Sgt. Hansen described the battle: “1615 hours, I got hit twice, but kept on firing. Got hit several more times, MORTAR ATTACK couldn’t fire anymore, just lay there. Threw two grenades. MOVING IN’ “Things look bad. I couldn’t move, was blood all over, over me everywhere, arms, legs. Bodies scattered all over. They're moving in,” he wrote. Cost of the total acreage was $234,000, according to school board officials. Construction bids on the school, which will cost an estimated $4,2 million for building and equipment, are due to be let next month, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. “Then all hell breaks loose. Gunships come in and give us some air support. Look up and see 40 or 50 Vietcong coming across the field. Just running, not even trying to hide. I’m praying and thinking it’s all over. “I had my knife and machete out. Then from the sky come the silver jets and drop napalm on the Vietcong. We’re winning a little now. » BRONZE STAR Auburn Heights Unit Keeping Pace With Nation's Boys' Clubs “Out of 29 men — 17 wounded and six killed when the helicopter finally took them out. FIGHT GOES ON “Never thought I’d make it. Now I’m here and the senseless fighting goes on.” he added. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A record high $22.7 million was spent o n construction and development by Boys’ Clubs across the nation during 1967, according to Sam R. Sheehy, executive director of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. The local club kept pace, he said, by virtue of its $258,000 expansion project, John M. Gleason, national director of ' Boys’ Clubs of America, commended the ^ Auburn Heights club as “a fine example of what a community can do to build juvenile decency and good citizenship” Maj. Gen. F. K. Kearns responded to a Heads State Group ROCHESTER — Former Village Manager Robert Slone, currently manager of the Grosse Pointe Woods, has been elected president o’ th"* Michigan City JUs'^agers Association in Ann Arbor. Only Incumbents File in Ortonville ORTONVILLE — A village election is scheduled for March li here, but if won’t be much of a contest. Only incumbents have filed for the seven posts to be filled. SGT. ERIC B. HANSEN The seven, all Republicans, Charles Sherman, president; La Verne Borst, clerk; Wilmer G. Kilbourn, treasurer; Ray Long, assessor; Laverne M. Boutell, trustee; Carl Anderson, trustee; and Ronald D. Richards, trustee. ’TROY — Communication — or lack of it — is the real problem in this school district, according to Board of Education President Alex Tunstall. “but it’s difficult to find out what people want to know.” INDIFFERENCE NOTED Eight new radio receiving sets for members’ homes have been purchased by the firemen themselves at a cost of about $1,000, Porter revealed, and appropriations for further equipment and training have been provided by the township and the viUage o| Leonard. District residents will go to the polls Feb. 19, as the board attempts for the third time to riase q>erating millage. On iFeb. 19 the request is 6 mills for two years. In additiori, people seem to some extent indifferent, Tunstall said; “They aren’t coming forward for information. We could send them reams of material, but we don’t know if it would mean anything.” into trouble in appointing citizens’ committees. If the board picks committee members, Tunstall explained, people feel that the committee is “loaded.” “Just last Monday Leonard Village Council voted $335 to let us purchase new hose,” Porter said, “and the township has agreed to purchase a two-way radio for my car and new uniforms which will total about $1,200. The board sent a questionnaire to citizens in January, and a n s w e r s received in many cases indicated confusion in the minds of the public, Tunstall said. Millage problems, the board president added, are not solely due to poor communication, but it is a major contributing factor. About 75 per cent of the questionnaires included some reference to high taxes, he said. “I’ve been a little disappointed with our citizens’ committees,” %e continued. “Sot^times I think that in attempting not to be influenced by the board, they make assumptions on the basis of insufficient information.”. “They’ve also agreed to sponsor six three-hour training courses taught by the University of Michigan either in May or September,” Porter revealed. A former fire chief. Porter replaced John Hock when the latter resigned last fall due to a conflict of job responsibilities. “Some people apparently didn’t know the difference between the school district and the city,” the board president explained. “One wrote a 2%-page letter about the dumpy homes in Troy — as if we were responsible.” The board has made efforts to combat the communications difficulty, Tunstall said, but the situation continues. “We can only attempt to reach people through the district newsletters,” he commented. “But here, again, there is a difficulty in reaching people,” Tunstall said. “Our per-pupil costs are higher than those of other districts, but the extra advantages we have add up. And when we had a board meeting and approved the budget, nobody commented on it.” Another area which has given the board some headaches, ’Tunstall said, is improving the district’s tax base. “People complain about their taxes,” he said, “but when we went, for heavy industry, we lost support and got people upset.” He then outlined some t jr p i c a 1 problems in communication which confront the board. For one thing, he said, the board runs The board president ascribed some of the current troubles to a gradual decrease in public interest in education. “PTA memberships have been steadily dropping off,” he remarked, concluding, “We want to communicate, but what is the best means? If the people don’t show up for meetings, there isn’t too much we can do.” WALLED LAKE - A Red Cross blood bank is planned from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. 'Diesday at Walled Lake Methodist Church, 313 E. Northport. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908 A—4 halilsi/i/s Wounded Gl Describes Battle request for details about the battle from the Hansens. “As an ‘old soldier’ who has seen a few rough goes in three wars, I believe the action in which your son was wounded is probably the most heroic and best-fought small unit performance in the scope of my experience,” said Kearns. He reported the action occurred about one mile from the Cambodian border. This was a usual occurrence until, during extraction of troops by helicopter, only one platoon remained on the ground, he said. As the hellicopters approached, the area came under mortar attack and intense 50-caliber antiaircraft fire. This caused the helicpters to abort the touchdown in order to avoid destruction, according to the gener 1. Thus, a light force was isolated in the face of an enemy buildup of some strength. STUCK TRUCK — The load of sand in this dump truck lies scattered over the bottom of Lake Orion. Don Capps, the ice gave way. Capps escaped, but the truck sank down who lives at 559 Central, Lake Orion, was hauling sand across as far the rear-view mirror (center of picture). A wrecker the lake to a beach on the west shore yesterday morning when equipped with a cable rescued the vehicle last night. Your son’s platoon fought b continuous, intense battle for survival,” wrote Kearns. Township Fights Village Election “In the final count there were 68 known enemy dead. It appears that there were also between 100 to 150 additional enemy killed.” Novi Vote Rehearing Sought “It is my intention to recommend the platoon for a Presidential Unit Citation. Your son has been awarded a Bronze Star for valor.” he added. Sgt. Hansen, who went to Vietnam last November, has just been transferred from the Seventh Field Hospital in Japan to the hospital at Ft. Riley, Kan. He enlisted in 1966, served basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. NOVI TOWNSHIP - The township is making another attempt to thwart the incorporation election of the village of Novi. Yesterday, the township filed for a rehearing of a State Court of Appeals case wViich was decided Jan. 21. The decision amounted to an okay from the court for the village to hold an election proposing home-rule cityhood. He was a sophomore at Ferris State College at the time he enlisted. A hearing on the motion for the rehearing request is set for Feb. 27, according to township attorney Emery Jacques, Jr. Jacques explains that the township wasn’t a party in the case the village put before the appeals court; The township’s entrance was prevented by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn, said the attorney. In that case, Thorburn had ruled that the village was exempt from a state law requiring 500 persons per square mile for areas to become a home-rule city. The exemption was because the village is an already incorporated entity and doesn’t intend a boundary change with incorporation. This decision was reversed by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer last Sept. 19. It was Beer’s decision that the appeals court rule nullified. The state court stated that one Circuit Court judge couldn’t set aside the judgment of another Circuit Court judge. In between Thorburn’s approval and Beer’s “no,” the village residents were to vote on incorporation last April 4. The township officials, however, filed for a reversal of Thorburn’s decision before the election. At the Village Council meeting imr mediately following the Jan. 24 court decision, May 20 was set as the day for the incorporation election. Townsliip board members voted unanimously to seek the rehearing. Lapeer Deputies' Union Vote Set NO CHANCE TO OPPOSE 'They are contending that they weren’t given the chance to oppose the incorporation before tlje state appeals court. The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors yesterday gave the go-ahead to a proposed union certification vote among county sheriff’s deputies. Mediation Board two weeks ago in Detroit. Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert said the township wasn’t notified that the Village Committee for City Incorporation had made its appeal In the slffte court. The deputies will vote Feb. 26 on whether to join the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, an AFL-CIO union. The date had been set tentatively In an informal hearing before the State Labor If the suprrvisdrs had jiot approve Feb. 26, union representative Robei Thomasma said, a formal mediatio board hearing would have bee necessary to set a definite date. The informal hearing was schedule after Thomasma announced Jan. 8 tht 11 of 14 employes in the sheriff’ department had signed cards indicatin a desire to join the union. II 'N ; p ' I * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 A—S ■ . \ HUDSON'S Shop evenings at Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland till d p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday; Downtown Detroit open till 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday HOME 1 YOUR CHOICE Big 106-piece set of AMC stainless steel flatware includes 12 each of dinner forks, dinner knives, dessert spoons, salad forks, cocktail forks, iced tea spoons and 24 teaspoons. Plus 10 serving pieces including sugar shell, butter knife and more. All in our popular satin-finish Creon pattern. All yours complete now for 19.99 at Hudson's. Large 10-pc. set of Wear-Ever cookware includes F/2 qt , 2 gt., 3-qt. covered saucepans, a 10" open fry pan, 51/2-qt. covered Dutch oven and a metal spatula. All in good-cooking Wear-Ever aluminum. All coated with new hard-coat Teflon® for no-stick cooking, easy cleaning. You can even use metal utensils. All yours complete now for 19.99. mtf ■ Mi !■ SALE 8.99 SALE 11,88 SALE 17.99 West Bend electric coffeemaker brews up 12 to 36 cups at a time, keeps it hot till the last cup is served. Even has a signal light to let you know when the coffee is ready. Great for parties, clubs and offices. Fondue set is as attractive as it is fun to use. Includes heavy-aluminum Teflon® pan in copper finish with wood handles and knob, black iron stdnd, and an alcohol burner. You also get a set of 6 stainless steel fondue forks. AMC electric blender features 2 blending speeds, handles any blending need to whip, puree, grate, chop,' mix, blend and liquefy foods. Extra-large 46-oz. container and*an easy-to-keep-clean chrome finish base. thst* and mor* Housewares values at Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd; Downtown Detroit A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1968 Executive Suite Doors I Are Barred to Negroes By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JRi Executive Director National Urban League You can often tell tiow a company follows fair-hiring policies by a quick tour of its building. Tlie: lower floors arel ^n like diedc-i erboards —i whites and No-groes working! side by side I But as you travel to the upper floors, where the men! who make the dedsirms have they get whiter and whiter. And if you reach the top floor where the executive offices are, you won’t seee a Negro face until after hours, when the cleaning crew comes on. Industry is rapidly opening its doors to employment for Negro workers, but the e x e c u 11 v e suites remain firmly locked-4n most companies, that is. For a few are begfaining to see that they can’t continue business in cities with growing nonwhite populations whfle their top offices remain lily-uhite. One such company, recently set a shining example for industry, by naming a Negro to its board of directors. ★ AS The Midwest Federal Savii^ & Loan Association, a Minneapolis-centered bank w i t h assets of over $460 million, ap-i pointed Cecil E. Newman, e Place Yourself in Our Hands Now! BE SLIM - TRIM AND FIRM REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE 3432 W. Huron St. - Ph. 334-1591 JOIN TODAY: Our affiliotad prcttiga clubi or* located in major citiot throughout tho U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. Third Year of Weekly Gatherings Antiwar Protesters Persistent KALAMAZOO (AP) -- Noted as much for their quietoei^ ats theif determination, a small group of Kalamazoo residents is demonstratiilg for the third year for peace In Vietnam. Each Wednesday noon for more than two years, the demonstrators have stood in front of the Kalamazoo Federal Building. Their hoor-Iong protest each week, during good weather and bad, is designed “to get people thinking about the facts of the war and study them,” said Charles Glatt. Glatt and his wife, Karen, are among the persistent protestors. The demonstrators mostly are Kalamazoo residents who are members of two groups *- Kalamazoo Col- lege Vietnam Peace and Western Michigan University’s Students for Social Involvement. The demonstrators have agreed on some ground rules, based on good manners and respect for differing viewpoints on some aspects of the Vietnam situation. Placards lettered with strong statements like “Get Out of Vietnam’’ are taboo. Instead they simply hold one sign labeled, “Weekly Vigil for Peace in Vietnam.” Other rules are to stand' or sit quietly, comply with directions from authorities on where they are to stand, avoid interfering with movement of passersby and refrain from answering any provocation. “We think we’re dping some good,” said Glatt. GREATEST LOVE IN "For GOD lo lav^ th« world that h YOU CAN RELY ON RELIABUE! • Service • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) RELIABLE TRANSMISSIUN GO. 922 Oakland Call 334-0701 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. eimetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ HlDMl SHOW Lo-dome electric frypan has dozens of uses! 9.88 CHARGE IT! Great gift idea for your friends ... for yourself. Lo-dome frypan fries, roasts, bakes . . . has a thousand and on* uses. Convenient, and easy to operate. Thermostat controlled. 4 position cover. Don't miss this one. NEW LOW PkICES ON HANDY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES! SPECIAL BUY! CORDLESS ELECTRIC KNIFE SPECIAL BUY! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER SPECIAL BUY! PORTABLE HAND MIXER 15.88 CHARGE IT! Mokes anyone a carving expert, Handles easily. 5 batteries included. 8.88 CHARGE IT! Mokes opening cons o breeze. Your choice of yellow or turquoise face. 5.88 CHARGE IT! Convenient, lightweight. 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Till 9 P.M. . . . Charge It! • It-MILI» WMOWUO . miOlUfH 11«. UKE . II-MILI a VAN DYKCij TmA n.M tiMapint OIr. // (hi' %/Mi. ■^1:1 >'//■'' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Ctaalrmut of tlM 8oMd WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 A«to Mcevj^r «, ClreulsUoa Ittraitir Heart Forum Rates Hearty Praise “Let’s get to the heart of things,” is a common phrase in the newspaper business. We hope residents of Oakland County will do just that this Friday evening when the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland County Heart Unit, in cooperation with The ^*ress, sponsors a Public Heart Forum ht Pontiac Northern High School. February is Heart Month—a time when doctors and heart associations make a concentrated effort to inform Last year about 150,000 Ameti-cans under 65 years old died from heart attacks. The grand total last year was about a half million coronary deaths. You can’t ignore anything that kills 500,000 people annually in this Nation. Half the success in winning any battle is knowing your epemy. the public of the advances in treatment of heart disorders and identifi- cation of risk factors in a continuing effort to prevent heart attacks. ★ ★ ★ Too often people react with: “What I don’t know won’t hurt me. We’ve all got to die sooner or later anyway.” Two points are to be made here: First, in this case, the more you know, the less chance you have of getting “hurt” by heart trouble. Second, too many people are dying sooner. That’s what this Heart Forum offers. Three specialists will be featured on the program to cover in detail such areas as advances in i4eh-tifying risk factors, prevention of heart attacks, new techniques being utilized by hospitals in the care and treatment of heart patients and some of the recent advances in both established and experimental surgical procedures. Voice pf the People:, Discusses Needed Aid for Nonpuhlk Education We think that the nonpublic school (both private and parochial) is worth saving. In many com-munlles nonpublic students represenjt one-third to one-ha^f of the total school enroUmept. If these students were forced into the public school system in great numbers, chaos would result from both a fiscal and curricular point of view. Property taxes would soar’ quality education would be almost impossible to achieve and our presently great public school system would suffer irreparably. Perhaps the course to take to prevent this catastrophe would be government aid to nonpublic education. ★ ★ ★ The question of government aid to parochial schools becomes an issue of freedom and democracy. The value of parochial schools does not depend merely on their strictly religious value. Results show that they not only serve the public interest but make a special contribution to American life. If it be true that religious motivation strengthens morality and ethical attitudes and behavior, the parochial school has a special value for the community at large. ★ ★ ★ We find it hard to comprehend a more Worthwhile cause and we commend the heart association and doctors involved for their efforts to present a program of this caliW in Pontiac. Young and Old Are Targets of Cupid’s Arrows Tfeday saw the arrows of Dan Cup:|o loosed on young and old. Unlike ^ows of primitive man, there was Rothing lethal about them. On the g contrary, they were i tipped with affection I —a quality notably] in short supply^ among the peoples^ and nations around c the world. The custom^ connected with Saint Valentine’s Day probably came from an ancient Roman festival called Lupercalia which took place every February 15 in honor of JuNOi the Roman goddess of women and marriage, and Pan, the god of nature. as early as 1446. It became popular in the United State in the 1800s, as evidenced by a magazine piece with the reference: “Indeed, with the exception of Christmas, there is no festival throughout the world which is invested with half the interest belonging to Valentine’s Day.” It is recorded, however, that the observance of the Day as we know it, and practiced worldwide, was in vogue in England Though the character and composition of the Day’s remembrances have suffered change with passing years, the sentiment has not. It signifies that someone harbors kind thoughts of another, in degrees of affection as varying as the symbols. ★ ★ ★ That Valentine’s Day has endured through the centuries is proof positive that the human heart has lost none of its capacity for thoughtfulness and endearment. Regrettably, the tangible expression of the sentiment is limited to once a year. But how ’bout making every day Valentine’s Day in spirit? Airport System Needs Support of Airway Users “Our national airport system is inadequate to meet today’s travel and commerce needs, much less the fantastic growth that is predicted for the next 10 years,” states Sen. Mike Monroney. Federal support of the system this year is a “totally unrealistic” $66 million, says the Oklahoma Democrat, chairman of the Senate aviation subcommittee. Something like $6 billion in airport facilities alone will be needed by 1975, he says. ★ ★ ★ Since neither Federal nor local governments are in a fiscal position to make outlays of such magnitude, Monroney suggests the establishment of an aviation trust fund, similar to the highway trust fund set Up in the 1950s to build the interstate highway system. But instead of coming from Federal gasoline taxes, the aviation fund would depend on a slight tax—^possibly 2 per cent—on airline tickets. ★ ★ ★ Those who use the Nation’s motor highways pay the greatest share of their cost. That the same principle should apply to the equally vital aerial highways seems to make a lot of sense. Legislators Rapped for Ingratitude By RAYMOND MOLEY The Congressional Quarterly has published the answers given to a questionnaire addressed to all members of Congress. It asked them to name the “strongest possible ticket their party would nominate for the 1968 election.’’ j Of the 130 Republicans* who respond- MOLEY ed, 69 named Nelson Rockefeller, 49 Richard Nixon, lojr George, Romney and three Ronald Reagan. I am forced to speculate about how many of the 69 members of Congress who named Rockefeller have over the years been die direct beneficiaries of Nixon’s tireless campaigning in the elections since 1952. No doubt most of them have. For in the great labors of Nixon in behalf of the Republican party in 1966, he ■poke in sui^rt of no less than 82 candidates for the House as well as candidates for governor and senator. Fifty-five of those House candidates were elected. The record will show that Rockefeller, since he entered politics in 1955, has done precious little campaigning outside New York except to his own behalf. And there is little evidence that Rockefeller as governor has made any real effort to increase the state’s Republican representation in the House. Before his election a s governor, New York sent 26 Republicans and 17 Democrats t o Washington. Now, after eight years when Rockefeller has been the actual head of his party in New York, the state has 15 Republicans and 26 Democrats in the House of Representatives. Thus, the New York GOP is dying in his hands. In 1960 his speeches to Republicans were mostly to tell of his achievements as governor, and there were only slight references to the Nlxon-Lodge ticket. And in 1964 his support of Barry Goldwater was almost negative. The 69 members who named Rockefeller defend themselves against a diarge of ingratitude by saying that their vote for Rockefeller did not express a personal preference. ITiey merely believe that if Rockefeller were nominated, he would be more likely to defeat LBJ. They are not novices in ’itics; the public believs are experts. And they !W when they predicted as ttiOT did that thousands would thisk as they do about the prospects. TKp next question is how they \leamed Rockefeller woulo^be more likely to suc-lan Nixon. Presumably always-unreliable lus, their opinion is no ‘ in the opinion of the 0 responded to the le echoes of the in-»le in the streets, intelligently calculating all tie pluses and minuses involi^ in a Rockefeller or Nixon\ candidacy, they merely put ow a wet finger in the wind, let this wet finger do liieii^ thinking. ?'*ri /'tf Playing Hard-To-Get We believe parents should have the freedom to send their children to the school of their choice, public or nonpublic. If nonpublic schools are forced to close or curtail enrollments, many parents will lose that freedom. We ask the public what you think should be done to help nonpublic education. David Lawrence Says: Vietcong Atrocity Is Described MAURICE A. DEWEY, PRESIDENT ST. WILLIAMS SCHOOL BOARD WALLED LAKE Offers Word of Advice to Prevent Trading WASHINGTON — A few days ago the American people were shocked to see on the front pages of their newspapers a photograph st^wtog the South Vietnamese police chief. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, in the act of shooting a prisoner on the streets of Saigon. It was explained that, although in civilian clothes, the V i c t i m was an officer of the Viet-cong forces “Then they warned tHe other menobers of the hospital staff to get out and to stay out of Banmethuot. “Fully aware of the hazard involved in ignoring a yietcong order, the missionaries continued their ministry of mercy and love. “They would not desert the helpless patients, even though they continued at the risk of their lives in that exposed outpost. After all they were obeying orders from a higher authority than the Vietcong. The massacre of the missionaries serves to emphasize the horrible nature of the war in Vietnam and the improbability of bringing or-. der to the country without increasing the number of American and allied troops now engaged in the conflict. (Cepyram, »«•, PvMI Hall Syndlcata) If the Pist(Hi’s Bing likes living in this area, he better cut his scoring down quite a lot. Otherwise he’ll be traded the way the Pistons usually do when they get a star player. RIGHT GUARD ‘Urge Women to Take These Precautions’ Because there have been so many assaults on women in downtown Pontiac, I would caution idl women to drive with doors locked, even in daylight; park As near to the street as you can; ^ways lock your car doors; cyry something with you for protection; and most of all, if approached, scream your head off! A CAUTIOUS FEMALE Bob Considine Says: Reader Gives His Views on Open Housing attack on Sai- LAWRENCE Gen.- Loan said: They killed many Americans and many of my men.” The execution was widely condemned as inhumane, though there had been news reports previously of similar shootings by the Commumsts in the capital city, priinarily the murder of the families or relatives of government officials. On the day before the episode in Saigon, six American missionaries operating a hospital in a remote area of South Vietnam were slain by the Vietcong. No pictures are available, but what happened i s described in a letter, dated Feb. 5, written from Formosa to this correspondent b y Charles E. Notson of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Most Articulate LBJ Foe Is Unpredictable Bobby There has been a lot of talk about open housing lately. I still maintain Biat a person should be able to sell whatever he has to sell to whomever he wishes. <| RICHARD BEARDEN 1001 E. WALTON He writes: “In a brutal and vicious attack, the Vietcong have massacred the entire staff of the Christian and Missionary Alliance lep:;osarium in Banmethuot. ★ ★ ★ “In a cold-blooded, premeditated mass n^der they have deprived their countrymen afflicted with that dread disease — leprosy — of having loving care and skillful treatment by dedicated missionaries. ‘VIVID ILLUSTRATION’ “Here is a vivid illustration of the heartless cruelty that is characteristic of all conununism. It was not a case of these troops not knowing what the foreigners were doing there in that mountain station. NEW YORK-Will the real Robert Kennedy stand up? The junior senator from New York is now the most articulate op-^^ ponent of just«Vv^ about eveiy -facet of Presi-" dent Johnson’s^ policies at' home and over-seas. Yet heg has not altered I his flat pr(Hn-| ise to support! Johnson at the ciHivention and in the campaign. Richard Nixon, George Romney and the undeclared Republican hopefuls are much less emphatic than Kennedy in their attacks on the incumbent. lives of disengagement and despair, turned on with drugs and turned off America. “. . . Half a million of our finest young men struggle, and many die, in a war half way around the world. . . as we gee old allies pulling back to flieir shores and old alliances dissolving in quarrels, we sense Hiat even America cannot act as if no other nation existed, flaunting our power and wealth agahist the jbdgment and desires of neutrals and allies alike. ‘This Gorkston Group Sets a Fine Example’ The courteous Clarkston commandos are setting a fine example, «ie that makes our town proud. They are honest, willing to take constructive criticism without resentment, oj»n-minded and dways try to promote good police-citizen relationships. Keep Op the good woik. J. P. FREEMAN JR. 3895 FLORMAN, WATERFORD Question and Answer We are interested in Christian Herald’s Overseas Children, Inc., but we’d like to know if it is a repntable organization before contributing to it. Can you help ns? “.'. .And that is what the 1968 elections must really be about.” REPLY Indeed, they now appear to have begun the quadrennial business of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory by arguing among themselves. Gov. Romney’s denunciation of the former vice president’s vapory end-lhe-war proposals was one of the first coherent statements he has made in his own campaign for the GOP nomination. The President’s reply will not see print. It will be uttered only for the ears of those who are close to him, and old friends (and periiaps not so old, if he is greatly offended) who see him at his office. We have received a report from the Better BiLsiness Bureau of New York concerning the organization. However, the Bureau does not allow its report to be reproduced, so you will have to come into the editorial office if you want to read this report. We will hold it for you at the deik which handles Voice of the People and Questions and Answers. : Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Challenges... “On May 30, 1962, they had perpetrated a raid on the leprosarium and had taken captive three missionaries: the hospital administrator. Rev. Archie Mitchell, Dr. Ardell Vietti and a volunteer male nurse of the Mennonite church, Dan Gerber. Verbal Orchids Louis M. Benson of Royal Oak; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tiirton of 2760 Churchill Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Victor OoU of 300 Osmun; 51st wedding anniversary. Nixon’s responses will widen the gap between the two. ECUPSES McCarthy No Republican has said anything nearly a s antiadministration as Sen. Kennedy did in his declaration on the editorial ppge of the NY Times last Saturday. It eclipses, also, whatever Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the President’s only declared opponent for renomination, has been saying. Or not saying—jud^ng from his denials of the let’s-use-the-bomb quote. “Demonstrators shout down government officials and the government drafts protesters,” Kennedy wrote in part. “Anarchists threaten to bum the country down, and some have begun to try— while tanks have patrolled American streets and, machine guns have fired at American children. GMC News y Martin J. Caserio will affect all die other workers. There’s not a single unimportant Job fai our organization. Every job counts! Challenges face us in 1968, but perhaps the most important is to build the highest quality trucks and coaches we can. Our goal for ’68 must be 100 per cent excellence. Even 90 per cent won’t do. We wouldn’t want to take an airplane whose quality was only 90 per cent or drink water that was only 90 per cent good. Neither would the people who pay our wages by buying our products. They have a right to expect a 100 per cent quality vehicle. We must foster good timing. 'The right material must be in the right place at the right time. Nothing is impossible if men work, together harmoniously. The old world craftsman, with his hand tools, couldn’t possibly have built a spaceship, but men working together with modern tools are able to do so. Quality is an idea, a faith, a way of Ufe. It is more satisfying to do a “quality” job and be a “quality” per- falth in an organization; and confidence in the product you produce. Xet’s start working toward building the finest trucks and coaches in the world. It’s a tall order, but I count on each of you. Navy Troubles Montreal Star ‘TURNED OFF AMERICA’ ‘Our young people—the best educated and comforted in our history—turn from the Peace Corps and public commitment of a few years ago to Today, with thousands of people contributing tO a team effort, 90 per cent quality workmanship Is not enough. Studies indicate Oat if 10 people work as a team, and each is reliable even 00 per cent of the time that team has a reliablUty of only SS per cent. It achlevea top quality only 35 times out of 100. Where dionsaads contribute, we. need 100 per cent quality at each step. Just one person turning out poor quality work By being one you get an extra dimension in living— the'pride of a job well done; The United States Navy is having its troubles in more than one sea. Witness the following New York Times dispatch from Madrid: “Spain served a virtual ultimatum on the United Slates today to cease using Gibraltar as a 6th fleet base oi' face losing hospitality privileges in Spanish Mediterranean poris.’’ Th« ASMclalad Prau to «ntn|M -Kclinivahr to — '--------------*■" atton 01 all Ingston. Macomto Luw and tt to tts.00 a all oHiar piBcat |n ttia Unllad Stalaa tatUW a yaar. All Inall aub- iO!iri».'ss“«?4'ara claaa rata at PonUac, Michigan. How great a loss this would be to the sailors of the United States 6th fleet we don’t know, but |we have a feeling thSt Spanish pride will have a difficult time agaipst the well-developed Spanish sense of We await with interest *the final settlement. No bats either way. ■ 7 o Vi THE PONTIAC PIUBSS.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1968 AHSI Evidence Points fo Moist, ]/Varm l.unar Areas LOS ANGEiLiES (AP) - New studies indicate the moon may have moist, warm areas—possibly conducive to microbial life ^a lunar scientist reports. Dr. Jack Oreen told a seminar of the University of California at Los Angeles chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Tuesday that evidence of moisture was found in specially filtered telescope pictures of an area near the crater Aiilstarchus. areas several miles square wei» found in photographs rtcenlly made to investigate earlier in0> cati<»is. Green said. ‘On earth, sulfqi*, tbie mq^t abundant volcanic mineral, ^is always found in the presence>6f hydrous or water-bearing rock,” he said. “If this holds true on the moon, then there npt lie large areas near volcaidc pra- ters which are warm and moist and conceivably could support ’ small organisms. “Bacterial life has been found in boiling water in numerous hot springs on our planet.” Green, research scientist for McDonnell Douglas Corp. and a consultant on Ae space agency’s Surveyor program, said his study covered only an area near Aristarchus but he hcqies to survey other craters later. Green said a soil-testing device taken to the moon by recent Surveyors was not equipped to. detect sulfur. Water-bearing rocks near sulfur deposits on earth, he said, can be made to yield up to a gallon of water per cubic foot of rock by heating them to 500 to Aristarchus, In the upper left portion of the lunar disk, is the site of red flares—possibly indicating volcanic activity—reported by several astrmomers. Green said.i^Ws belief that there may be warm, moist areas near the crater is based on apparent detection of sulfur with a filter, prpduding photographs in which that mineral shows up black.' Large black Deputy Clerk for Court Retires GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Alice M. Diephuis has retired as deputy clerk of the U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids after 43 years of service. Miss Diephuis began her career in 1924 as an assistant clerk. Four years later she was named a deputy court clerk, said at the time to be one of the youngest in the country. Greeks May;Vote bh 2 Constitution Drafts 800 degrees Fahrenheit. On the mooui where surface temperatures rise to 250 degrees at noon, such temperatures could be achieved by focusing solar rays on hydrous rock. Green said. He suggested that if his in terpretation of the “black’ areas is correct, manned base: on the moon should be estab lished near volcanic craters to take advantage of water and warmth. A’THE:NS ,(AP) - The military ^regime is considering submitting two drafts of the new constitution to the national referendum it has promised, a spokesman said today. Michael Slderatos, undersecretary to the premier and official regime spokesman, said in an interview that the government “ha^ no intention of scrs^ ping a draft constitution submitted by a 20-member committee of, legal experts.” Greek submit^ together for publicMan. 31 established a trial peri- cized Finance Minister Adaman- discussion in, the press and od partially lifting press' censor-abroad” before being submitted ship an^ permitting construo- But, he said, “I am personally dissatisfied with the draft because it d(^es not fill Greece’s contemporaiy needs. “The government Is working on its own version. Both the government’s and the committee’s versions possibly will be to a national referendum about Sept. 15, hp-said. MORE LIBERAL’ Sideratos said he believed the government’s version of the new constitution will be “more liberal” than the committee’s. 'The committee, which worked for six months, presented a draft last Dec. 23 which reportedly does not alter King Constantine’s powers as much as the regime would like. Sideratos also denied press reports that a secret memorandum was circulated to all government agencies outlining press censorship. A piAlic government circular five criticism of the regime, L^ jweek newspapers criti- SPECIALS Health and beauty needs! Save on everything your family needs for best health and good grooming Mennen pushbutton deod. 77c Techmatic razor bonds 1.57 Right Guard deod. 88‘ 69‘ 1.37 Reg. 99c 7 oz. wt. i with 3 ounces extrol Made by Gillettel They 13 oz. wt. size spray last and last! Save now. deodorant. Really worksi 47e Pro-Tufted toothbrush, now Mennon Sof-Stroke Macleans king shave cream, now size toothpaste 27‘ 66 For cleaner teethi c 49c 11-oz.wt.,31ti oz. extrol 5-oz. wt. tube. Sovel Reg. 79c Alko Regularly 66c 1.27 Mennen Seltzer 36's Q-Tips 170's Baby Magic 66< 59‘ 1.18 All foil wrapped. 36 tab- Sterilized cotton swabs 16-fl. o?. soothing lotion lets per box. Save 13cl with many j-es. Sovel for baby. Hurry, sovel Meds 40’s plus 69c, fluid 1.39 Polident 10 free, now ouncs Cepacol for dentures 99' 59' 99' 40 tampons; plus 10. Great mouthwoshl 84 cleansing tablets. OPEN 10 i.M. TO 9 P,M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tuet^ Wed. ot 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Androutsopoulos for a tax law enacted by the regime. The law was withdrawn and a modified version is under study. “The possibility of finding water seems to me to be far greater near volcanic craters than in the plains areas tentatively selected—because they are smoother—for astronaut landings,” Green said. nRYHRTROUBLESTl ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PIASTER CRACKING? 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(Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.) F^EDERii^l. OEF»T. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS LAA. .iiAl 'yJ' . ' '/ I - A—Id TliE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1&68 Hearing March 12. on Zoning Changes City commissioners last night likely accept the p 1 a n n i n approved holding a March l2,^nunission recomtnendatioi^. public hearing on majorK . * * changes in the city’s zoning' In other actioti, *the City ordinance and map. C^mission: • Renewed for $1 per year a lease with General lyiotors for continued recreational use by the City of the General Motors-owned Southwest Civic Park. Director pf Planning James L. Bates said the changes would make the zoning of certain areas more compatabile with their capabilites for development. The city planning commission ^ Approved deferring until held a public hearing on the, the opening of proposed changes and have] construction bids for new recommended adopting a new j^jg^n housing at P o n t i a c map and ordinance. | General Hospital. The city commission will, • Deferred for two weeks Landmark Research on Foul Water Eyed consideration of awarding a contract for construction pf utilities in the city’s Industrial park. • Agreed to negotiate for land necessary to widen Thomas Court from a 16-foot thoroughfare to a 25-foot right-of-way. • Set a March 5 public hearing to consider rezoning for apartments a 21-acre parcel of land north of University Drive, east of the Belt Line railroad. An experimental program in j which would lead to a method Pontiac could , lead to of reducing phosphates, development of a technique for He said there are indications removing one "of the chief that a program of mutual contributors to water pollution, benefit to the city and federal Director of Public Works and government will be worked out Service Joseph E. Neipling told in the near future with the the City Commission last night. I government financing all costs. The city recently received an] Neipling said the city would order from the State Water reap the advantage of firsthand Resources Commission setting a knowledge of methods of eli- deadline date of June 1977 for having facilities for removing phosphates from sanitary sewage effluents. minating the material from the city’s waste waters. The city presently give At present, there is no known primary and secondar method of treating water so treatment processes to waste that ail phosphates can removed, Neipling said. But, hi said, if the research project ni^ being considered is undertaken, there is “the possi- water before channeling it into the Clinton River. REMOVE BACTERIA These remove over 99 per cent of bacteria plus most of bility that the city might |suspended matter and organic achieve high levels of phosphate wastes, removal well in advance of the He said advances technology will likely make this FEDERAL AGENCY Phosphates, fertilizing agents which are not removed from water, feeds and accelerates the growth of water plant growth especially algae. Algae in waterways consumes great supplies of oxygen from The DPW director said the the water leaving little or none city is negotiating with an for fish, water life or beneficial agency of the federal plant life, government to utilize the city’s | Mixed with other wastes it water treatment plant o n contributes to an increase of Opdyke at Auburn in a n I slime in the water which attempt to produce technology!promotes bacteria. Two things to do about it: 1 First, get yourself a good water conditioning unit. They’re less expensive than you might think. 2 Use Diamond Crystal REDOUT salt nuggets reg* ulai'ly. REDOUT is a water softener salt with a special additive that eliminates iron stains to pft>* vide you with pure, crystal-clear water and keeps your water softener working at peak efficiency. • Denied pet i,i ions reou°sting rezoning to Commercial land at 8 and 14 N. Glenwood and 577 N. Perry and r e z 0 n i n g to R-3 (multiples) t h e northwest corner of Baldwin and Harriett. • Referred to the planning commission requests from Burger King Corp. to rezone Parking District land at 436 N. Perrv, and from William Holden Corp. Of Southfield to rezone to Parking District land at 19 Dwight. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson asked that a letter be sent to GM Truck and Coach Division thanking the company for allowing the city to utilize the Southwest Civic Park land. “We’re Inclined to take for granted acts of kindness on the part of big corporations as [apartments, to make the route something they should do,’’ heik 25-foot width, said. Smoking Tips to Cut Hazard City 'Manager Joseph A; Warrep'said the hospital boatd of trustees asked a deiay in bid onening on the intern housing because of “necessary plan He said, the narrow route, which adjoins an appliance store parking area where trucks unload, has caqsed ill feeling and neighborhood conflict. NEW YORK (UPI) - If you made ,a New Year’s resolution to stop smoking and then found you couldn’t do it, the ejjperts say you can at least help make your smoking less harmful if you follow four simple rules: • Don’t inhale, or inhale 1 frequently. • Smoke slowly; fast Smoking increases nicotine levels from 4 to 50 per cent. • Just smoke three-quarters of the cigarette; toxic substances increase up to 10 times in the last quarter of the cigarette. • Additional filtration is specially beneficial even for filter cigarettes. A chemical filter using silica gel is the most effective. The commission agreed extend for two weeks accepting the low bid opened Jan. 8 on construction of sewer and water lines in the Industrial Park. An advisory committee has recommended that the city defen> spending money now avaihabje for utility improvements to a future date. BETTER UTILIZED The money could probably be better utilized acquiring properties in the Industrial Park which, are now privately owned, the com mitt recommended. The commission deferred action to consider the recommendations. DPW Director Jospph E. Neipling told the commission that the city should buy a nine-foot strip along Thomas Court, alley-like • route from Orchard Lake leading Neipling said 0 wider route would ensure that those using the route could do so without being obstructed by trucks, which now have a legitimate right to he there. S. Viet Forbids Some Overflights SAIGON (AP) — A government spokesman said Air France has been forbidden fly over South Vietnam on i^s weekly flight from Phnorn Penh, Cambodia, to f^anghai. The action was taken for “security reasons,’’ he said. Air France’s landing rights at Tan Son Nhut airport were not affelcted. The airport, frequently under Vietcong attack, now is open for commercial departures and arrivals from 8 a.m. to 1:30 -p.m. ' ' ■ I tv DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKINS oa THE : COURTHOUSE iOT (C«WB SMHUW an. MHM) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPiNO SHOP 51 W. H«(ronSSt. CONN’S cio'HiEi 73 N. Sa|indw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron,St. Diamond Crystal Salt Compai^ DEPT. 291, ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 4807* x;. w ^. 7 r SATURDi Sears Home " Appliance k SSCE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan FREE Installation of Electrip Ranges on Detroit Edison Company Lines. Sal* Price 169»« Fliiorr.cent li)!htefl, trninered-idass paneled backguard with electric clock, 4-hour oven timer, ap-pliance outlet. Gas or Electric Double- Oven Classic Range Your Choice 329“ No Monoy Down on Soars Easy Paymant Plan 30” Gas-Automatic Upper Oven • You can cook in both ovens at the same time 30” Electric - Automatic Ovens • Installed on Detroit Edison Co. Lines 30'* Electric Range 169®* Just set the timer and come home to a fully-cooked meal. Infinite-heat plug-in burners. Removable oven door. Automatic oven starts and stops at preset times. Electric clock, separate l*hour signal timer. Fluorescent light over chrome-plated workshelf. Lighted control panel. Interior oven lights. Timed outlet makes small appliances automatic. Waist-high smokeless broiler. Hood is extra. 30” Double-Oven Gas or Electric Classics Self-Cleaning Oven 199«« Electric You’ll never touch a dirty oven again. Oven is big enough lo roast a 25-lb. turkey. Infinite heat burners. Seorj Kenmore Range Depl. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 lo St30' Electric clock and start-stop timers automatically control both ovens. Slide-out cooktop has infinite heat plug-in burners. The oven elements are hinged for easy cleaning. Oven signal lights, burner signal light, timed appliance outlet, fluorescent cooktop light, broiler pan. Hood extra. Gas Range with Non-Drip cooktop Gas Classic *308 Looks Built-In . . . 3d-Inch Electric • Separate oven controls • Visi-Bake oven door on upper 20-inch oven • Removable oven racks and guides for easy cleaning Electric Classic »218 • Two big ovens give you huge cooking capacity ► Chromed drip pans, rings SEAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 »- **fr r,f *i; is i' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEHIU ARV U, 19G8 Closing May Be Near for West Boulevard The closiM of West Boulevard: In a report received last night between the Oakland County [by city commissionere, Otto F. Service center and ,Oakland Sonefeld, director of the Avenue may bdciir in-the next commission’s railro^ division, few months, according representative of the S t a t e Public Service Commission. DAVID HUiSMAN Officers Will Be Installed by DeMolay A West Bloomfield Township boy, David Hulsi^n of 2091 St. Joseph, will be installed as master cmmcillor of Pontiac Chapter Order of DeMolay Saturday. The ceremony is at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, State. Also to be installed are Robert Howard of 318 0 Giddings, Pontiac Township, senior councillor; and Edward DrUler of 4322 Windiate Waterford Township, junior councillor. The three new councillors have been elected for six-month terms. Annual selection of the chapter sweetheart will also be announced during the installation ceremony. said the street should be closed. The deeply rutted street at that point crosses seven' railroad tracks of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, has no warning lights or gates and has been the scene of a number of| train-car collisions in the past few years. Last month Oakland County^ Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, citing the accident r e c o r d, i called for more .stringent safety! measures. Sonefeld said the railroad has requested that the street be abandoned. He asked that the city or Oakland County, whichever assumes jurisdiction^ of West Boulevard, advise the agency within 45 days whether | the street will be retained for motor traffic. MAY BE REINSPECTED If so, he said, the site will be reinspected to d e t e r m' whether flashing-light, signals and gates will be installed. Pontihc’s Director of Public Works and Service, Joseph E. Neipling, told the commission that county officials should initiate the action requested by the public service commission. He said the street ii boundary line road with portion^ in Pontiac Township and portions in Pontiac. The county road commission receives state tax reimbursements for purpose of maintaining the road and has the responsibility, he said. A state inspector noted that nothing has been done maintain the road and that “it is logical to assume that in the near future West Boulevard would be in such a state of disrepair that it could no longer exist as a suitable unapproved road.’’ The vicuna, a member of the lamoid family of South American camels, thrives at altitudes ranging from 12,000 to 16,000 feet. Starts Tommorow, Thursday, Feb. 15 at HUDSON’S HARDWARE 41 E. Watton Just East of Daldwin Ave. ANNUAL MIDWINTER 7 9 BIG SALE DAYS GET A SECOND MIRHO ^ BAKE and ROAST PAN WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT -| 59 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT 89* Small utility flashlight with beaded metal key chain. Anodized aluminum with plastic lens guard. 5-Cell flashlight: chrome with searchlight head; powerful beam. Less batt. PROPANE CYLINDER Lifetj ill-brass pencil burner gives long, needle-point flame to concentrate heat where needed. For soldering, * sweating copper fittings,' leaders, gutters, removing putty. Burns up to 150 hours on one cylinder. HUDSON’S Hardware Walton, Eait of Baldwin Open Week Doyi, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sunday, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. FE 4-0242 SATWINY UST MY Home Appliance NO MONEY I^WN on Sears Easy Payment Plan KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC KENMORE INSTALLf D* ELECTRIC KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 2-T emperature Clothes Dryer 3-T emperature, 2-Cycle Dryer “Fabric Master” 2-Cycle Dryer Sears Low Price »99 Sears Low Price «*I39 Sears Low Price 169 Use “Heat” for drying rej^Iar fabrica plus “Air Only” setting for fluffing. 3-hour timer gives you flexibility to dry any load. Built-in easy-to-clean lint screen. Load-A-Door makes a handy shelf for loading or unloading. Installad'* Kanmora Gas Diyer..........................$119 Just set cycle and temperature . . . your work is done. Cycles for Regular and No-lron fabrics. .'5-temperature selections: Hot and Warm plus “Air Only” for No-Heat tumble. Top mounted lint screen. Acrylic-finished cabinet. Installed’*' Kenmore Gas Dryer.........................$159 Infinite temperature selection ... choose any temperature from high to low or air only. Top-mounted lint screen ... air freshener under lint lid. Push to start safety button and interior drum light. See it! Installed’* Kenmore Gas Dryar...................... $199 Kenmore Washer 2-Speed, 2-Cycle 18-lb. Capacity Scars LoW" Price Y Sears Low Price fl47 Sears Low Price >177 Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Porcelain-finish wash basket won’t stain or mst. Safety lid switch stops washer during spin when lid is raised. Regular speed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. 2 cycles for Regular, Delicate fabrics. Filler. 18-lb. washer matches super cleaning power with super capacity. 2 speeds, 2 cycles for all fabric care. Built-in lint filter. Porcelain-finished wash basket. Sears Kenmore Washer ond Dryer Dept. 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator . t $ide-by-8ide . 379«« refrigerator or 219-lb. capacity freeier. Less than 32” wide, 66” high. See it! 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All-Frostless «239 Frost never forms in refrigerator or 181-lb. capacity bottom freezer. Full-width shelves and crisper. 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All-Fresfless Froslless convenience in l refrigerator and lOS-lb. pacity freeaer. Porcelain t AU-Frostless 16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sale Price 27988 No Money Down on $esrs Easy Payment Plan •YouMI Never have to defrost because frost never forms in either section. » Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean, resists rust, odors and stains. »Large capacity bottom freezer, stores 181-lb. food •229 Plus these features that make this (^oldsjpot refrigerator an outstanding buy. Butler, egg rack on door, 2 full-width crispers. Quiet magnetic door gasket. Sean Kenmare Appliance Dept. Open Monday, Thureday^ Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tueaday, Wedneaday 9 to .3i30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNEISDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1868 JOAN MARIE JACKSON JANICE ANN JACKSON Girls, 20, Kill Selves 'Over Slenderness' TURLOCK, CaUf. Ml - Tiny, boyish-looking identical twin girls kill^ themselves, their father has suggested, because “they were obsessed with the Public Media Post Said Filled NEW YORK m — Frank Pace Jr., former secretary of the Army and former d^ector of Ihe Budget Bureau is reported to have been selected by President Johnson to head the new Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the New York Hmes said today. The Washington story reported that usually reliable sources said Pace, now a New York business executive, had been chosen as chairman of the 15-man board of the nonprofit organization. The sources said Pace’s appointment, along with the names of several other board members, would b e announced shortly. The corporation was set up legislatiffli last November to provide financial assistance for n on c ommercial educational television and radio broadcasting. The President’: appointments to the board are subject to Senate confirmation. Congressman Irked: 'Gl Billed for Rifle' WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. Henry C. Schadeberg, R-Wis., says the Army is trying to collect $70.21 frwn a Vietnam vet-for an M14 rifle lost in combat. ★ ★ ★ If it succeeds, says Schadeberg, the Navy should collect $30 million from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara for loss of the USS Pueblo and USS Liberty. The congressman said the $70.21 claim was made against Ernest J. Wagner of Racine, Wis. Wagner was not immediately available for comment. ★ ★ ★ Wagner, who served in Vietnam a year with the 25th Infan- try Combat Regimont, has been honorably discharged. PENTAGON SILENT The Pentagon would not inunediately cohunent. Schadeberg said Wagner caii no more be held liable for losing the rifle than McNamara can for capture of the Pueblo by North Koreans or the decommissioning of the Liberty as a result of an Israeli air attack. ★ ■ He said Wagner has been given 30 days to pay the $70.21 or face legal action. “If they start legal action, Schadeberg said, “I will start a Wagner-Vietnam Defense Fund and ask for donations from veterans of all wars to fight the legal action.’’ fact they did not have the figures of Brigitte Bardot.’’ Donald Jackson said he could offer no other explanation for the action of the two girls who were found Monday in their | parked car with a hose leading from the exhaust. The deaths were listed by the coroner as due to carbon monoxide. ★ ★ * The girls, Janice and Joan, 20, were attractive with boyish figures. But they were only 5 feet 1 and slender. They hadj worked as inventory clerks in| their father’s auto parts store; since graduating from high school in 1§66. FEW FRIENDS’ | Teachers recalled them as ‘apparently happy,’’ cooperative and industrious, and quiet at times. They had few friends, and no one remembered any boyfriends. Two months ago Janice tried suicide but had made a ‘fantastic recovery,” her father said. Their mother was in shock. The Jacksons have one other child, Gary, 14. The girls left no notes. ! If you hear a European say 'Diana has a face like a monkey,” he might be talking about the Hypoderma Diana, a species of fly that does look like a monkey. NEW HamiiMii’Brjamjn. WATER WONDER AUTOAAATIC GAS WATER HEATER Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT "figurat out" hew much hot water ybu need and heats accordingly. Handsome CONTROL-CONE covert up and protects-controls. Keeps them out of children's reach. SUPERGLAS Lined Tank tough and durable. See the WATER WONDER today. Find out how it can be yours. 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. I When it comes to good I habits, they're never I too young. That goes for eating as well as for exercise. And one I good habit to get into early is Soft Fleischmann’s Margarine. Because Soift Fleischmann’s is made from 100% corn oil. And among all vegetable oils, the medical fact iS that no oil is better for you than corn oil. pf course, that’s not why the kids like it. They like the smooth way they can spread Soft Fleischmann'sthemselves. And the furtthey can have with the empty tubs. But most of all, they likethe taste. The rich corn oil flavor that has made Fleischmann sthe favorite of more families than any other premium margarine * in America, , Fteischmann'siVlargarine-Soft or Stick.It’s a good habit to get into no matter how young you are. And here’s a little extra saving to get you started. When it comes to good habits, are they ever too young? save 10 cents on your choice of Soft or Stick Fleischmann’s Margarine To Tht Dialer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the fact value plus handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied wUh tha terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representativea or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P.O. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 36201. Offer good only in U.$.A. Coupon expires on March 31, 1969. Offer limited to one ^oupon per 10^ GRAND OPENING TOMORROW at WATERFORD PLAZA 5040 fflGHLAND ROAD (M59) The Offiee With im-\f Convenienee Right in the heart of Waterford Township, our newest braneh office has a convenient Drive-In Window as well as easy access to both Crescent Lake Road and Highland Road. It is directly across from Waterford High School. It is The ninth in our network of branch offices that are conveniently located through Oakland County ii. jl' . THE PONTIAC P11ES13, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 14, 19G8 More great savings from our value-seleetionst Hutson's maker’s ‘ of flannelette-backed heavy vinyl cloths 67 52x70, 52x90 or 60-in. round fringed. A savings windfall! Heavy, heavy plastic with cotton flannelette backings, and look at all the styles we have in three SALE 4 sizes in super-wide tiers Window fashion at savings! Four sizes: 80x24, 30, 36 or 45-inches, No-iron durable press. Resists sun fading and shrinking. Dacron* polyester marquisette in new Mardi Gras flocked and printed pattern. White, gold or green on white grounds. (Tie hacks not included), 2,59 ea. pair. Valance .,,, 1,59 SALE...^ popular foul-weather mats 79 A. Adore mats. Rayon with vinyl back. Beige-white, green-white, hlack-white multi stripes. 17x29. 20x35, 2.69; 27x36, 1.59. B. Link scraper mats; made ffom heavy rubber tires. Use outdoors to scrape boots, shoes. Black. I4x22.16x27,2,69; 19x32,3.59. C. Cocoa fiber mats. Brown. 14x24-in., 2.19; 16x27, 2.69; 18x30, 3.59. • Budge! Btore—I’anlla r 17712213 A—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 News of Area Service Personnel Airman l.C. Wl^am L./Taylor received the Ait Force Commendation Medal fw his outstanding ability hs a cook with the 12th United States Air Force hospital in Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. He was in Vietnam from August 1966 to July 1967. An Air Force career man, he is stationed in Tokyo,' Japan with his wife, Shige. He joined the service 11 years ago. He was stationed in Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, prior to Vietnam. 1965, and took bpoic training kt San Diego, Calif. Robert is stationed at Ft. BUss, Tex. He enlisted in Au-1967 after attending Pontiac Northern High School. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and then went to Ft. Huacha, Ariz. Pfc. Michael A. Adelitzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R., Adelitzo of Berville, is stationed with the 41st Engineer Co. in Vietnam. His wife, Mary, lives with her parents at 837 Bnjsh-wood, Wolverine Lake. Adelitzo entered the .Army in January 1967 and took his training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a graduate of Walled Lake High School. TAYLOR JONES Pfc. Andrew D. Jones, s(mi of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Maxwell, leaves for Vietnam this month. He was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., after taking basic training at Diego, Calif. He attended Pontiac Northern Pgh School prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps in February, 1967. His mother, Mrs. Eleanor T. Moss, lives at 211 Nebraska. R. W. WING R. J. WING C.T. 2 Ronald W. Wing and his brother, Pvt. Robert J., are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feazel of 45 E. Ypsilanti. Ronald is stationed in Japan after a year in Pensacola, Fla. He entered the Navy in March ADELITZO NOGGLE Sgt. Kenneth G. Noggle is stationed in Tan Son Nhut Air Force Base, Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noggle of 3052 Welch, Commerce Township, he entered the Air Force in June 1965; took basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.; went to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for technical training as a jet mechanic; and left for Vietnam in March 1967. He is due home in March, will be married and will then return to McConnell AFB, Kan. He is a graduate of Walled Lake High School. Sgt. Charles Heacock was discharged from the Army Jan. in Oakland, Calif., after serving three months with HQ. Battery, 2nd Battalion, 51st Artillery. He served 27 months in Munich, Germany, as supply sergeant. After entering the HEACOCK NELSON Second Lt. Edward C. Nelson recently graduated from Officer Candidate School, United States Army Southeastern S i g n a l School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. He is now at Ft. Sill, Okla. A Pontiac Northern High School graduate and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of 32 W. Rutgers, Lt. Nelson was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division prior to entering service. Spec. 4 Grady T. Caldwell is serving with the 134th Aviation Company as a gunner on a helicopter i^ Vietnam. He r *eived his training at Ft. Bragg, N.C.; his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.; and advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Caldwell of 110 E. New York. His wife, Karen, lives at 786 E. Columbia. He is a Pontiac Northern High School graduate and was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. ■ GREAT LAKES LOG'- nFRc ....... chri$tma^ FAMED AS THE CHRISTMAS TREE SHIP. THE ROUSE SIMMORS CARRIED A WIDE VARIETY OF OTHER CARGO - BUT FOR NEARLY A GENERATION IT’S LAST HAUL OF THE SEASON WAS ALWAYS CHRISTMAS TREES. FROM NORTHERN MICHIGAN TO J NOVEMBER 25. ISI3 THE ROWSf CHlCA&a 3IMM0NS LEFT MANISTIQUE. BUNDLED TREES WERE JAMMED IN THE HOLD AND LASHED HIGH ON THE DECK, HERMAN SCHUNEMANN DISREGARDED AN APPROACHING , STORM AND SET SAIL FOR CHICAGO H0WLIN&WINDS IaND freezing TEMPERATURE BROUGHT ANOTHER CARGO -ICE! THIS ADDED BURDEN SEALED THE BATTERED „ ----------------------: SCHOONERS FATE W/gromruAsiKism' I service he Was assigned to Ft. Dix for his schooling. HiS parents are Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Heacock of 4100 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Mexican Village Likely to Lure Jet Set CALDWELL PETERSON Pfc. Frederick L. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blye of 42 E. Rutgers, is station^ in Kaiserlautern, Ger- many, with the 370th ing Company. He enlisted in the Army in April 1967, and took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood," A student at Pontiac Northern High School, he worked at Commercial Enterprises, Inc., priw to the Army. Michael T. Ledford has been promoted to lance corpwal in the Marine Corps. He is scheduled to attend NCO school thisg month. Ledford and his wife. Deb-bey, are at the M a r ine Corps R e c ruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. The son of LEDFORD Mr. and Mrs. Cletus P. Ledford of 3774 Hi-Dale, Pontiac Township, he graduated from Lake Orion Community High School and worked for three years at Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving before his enlistment. IDEIalKATT delicious in any lan^ua^e! There’s something delicious from Sweden... this tasty recipe featuring Eckrich Corned Beef. Like all Eckrich Fine Meat Specialties, it’s good in any recipe, delicious in any language! (Clip this recipe and attach to a 3' x 5' card for your permanent recipe file.) Sweden: Bit of Sweden Sandwich - — „-----^es rye brea<------- 8 slices Eckrich Corned Beef 8 slices Cheddar cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 5 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish t teaspoon Worcestershire Vz <=up drained pickle relish Spread bread with butter, then with mustard, reserving 3 tablespoons mustard. On each slice of bread place a slice of corned beef, top with one slice of cheese. Combine remaining mustard with horseradish, mayonnaise, Worcestershire, and relish. Spread each sandwich with mixture. Broil until cheese is melted. Garnish with pimiento or sprigs of parsley; serve bubbly-hot. Makes 8 sandwiches. ZIHUATANEJO, Mexico (UPD/Thii? Mexiqan village on a horseshoe bay north of glittering "Acapulco is likely to be the next “discovery” by America’s jet-set tourists. A new landing strip, planned for construction early this year, will put the thatch-roofed town within a half-hour jet hop of Acapulco. The present runway, a narrow swath in a palm grove between two mountains, forces some very tight landings for the three weekly DC-3 flights from Mexico City by Aeroiiaves. . Zihuatanejo is still an inexpensive and peaceful resort full of picturesque scenes of “what Mexico is really like.” The sandy-shored bay 1 s relatively free of motor launches—and so there’s plenty of room for the water skiers ' and plenty bright tropicil ‘ e sport fish for the snoitel swimmers. Tim0thy Leary, the psychedelic drug advocate, discovered Zihuatanejo five years ago»^ He bad rented an entire hotel above the bay and was living in it when he was returned to the tlnited States in a dispute with the Mexican government. launches, fishing tacklp and skin-diving gear. / Few Americans are visibly in business in the resort. Some expatriates from Berkeley, Calif, operate a bar, Los Arcos, but the top hotels—Posada Caracol, Maria’s, Las Brisas and the Catalina—are managed either by Europeans or Mexican citi- The tourist rates are reasonable in Zihuatanejo—at least by U.S. standards. The best of the half-dozen small hotels offer rooms and meals for less than $15 a day per couple. LOCALS EQUIPPED For the serious divers and deep-sea fishermen, the sandal^ locals in the port town are well equipped with motor The lower prices and “authenticity” of Zihuatanejo mean that the tourist must fbrego some of the conveniences of the more developed resorts on the Mexican coast of the Pacific. The main beaches on the bay are accessible only by^Toot or boati The road from the town to the hotel area is a cliff-hanger. Communications to the outside world are available only by radio telephone in the govern-m e n t communications office-half an hour a day to Mexico City. ^ THREE BUS U^4ES Three bus lines s e r v e Zihuatanejo gnd tourists Can drive to the port from Acapulco in four to six hours but there are no regularly scheduled flights to the glittering resort to the south. Hotel operators still meet the three weekly DC3 flights, which are major events in the quiet town. If government plans for the new jet strip are realized, the hotel owners soon may not, have time to meet all the flights. _____ Fiddle-playing was a hobby of President Thomas Jefferson. It’s not true what they say about those Osmun’s tailors. Over the years, people have come to think there’s something special about Osmun’s tailors. They’ve been saying no ordinary hands could give clothing that well-known Osmun’s fit. (Once, someone mentioned magic!) Frankly, we don’t know how to dispel these notions. The truth is that the only thing different about Osmun’s tailors is that they’re Osznun’s tailors. This means they start with the best tailoring we can buy-famous brands like Botany ‘500’, Petrocelli, Eagle, etc. The result is the best tailoring you can buy. Now that’s something to think about while you’re being fitted ... at Osmun’s. So come in soon. See how our tailors measure up. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN, FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. 'til 9 Open Every Night ’til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 i I ' J ' ■ / / ^. if 'f I, // THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV. FEBRUARY U. 1908 A—15 Social Security Offers Local Service Over 750 district and branch ofpces serve those who deal with the U.S. Social Security Administration. They’re located throughout the 50 states, in the District of Columbia and in Puerto Rico, Any question about situations varying from the routine which might arise from the reading of the changes in the Medicare and Social Security rules in the series current in The Pontiac Press can be dealt with at district offices in this area. It is located at 21 South Glenwood, Pontiac. Copies of “What You’ve Got Coming Erom Medicare and Social Security,” the 96-page book hieing distributed in this region by The Pontiac Press, are still available by mail. To obtain thenj, send n^e, address and $i per copy by using the accompanying coupon. fredominent reaction^ of those who have already received their books is centered upon the readability of the book. Not only is all the information about the changes in regulations there but it is simply o r g a n i z e d and presented in large clear type which is easy to read, If the book indicates your case shoulcP be reviewed, the Social Security Administration goes to great. lengths to see each person receives individual attention. Our Annual Storewide Mid-Winter Sale The 750 district offices have representatives who visit outly- ing areas to seive people who | live at a distance from the city I or town in which the district j office is Ideated. | These regularly-scheduled j visits are made to some 3,500 I locations called contact stations. J A contact station may be set I up in a post office, courthouse, j or general stm^. The postmas- { ter will generally be able to tell i when the Social Security man I will be visiting this area. | If necessary, a f i e 1 d | representative will go to the J home of anyone who is unable} to visit the Social Security office | because of illness or infirmity, l It is at the district office level j that the full cycle of services J originates, from a c c o u n 11 number to benefit. * SOCIAL SECURITY BOOK c/o The Rontiac Press Dept. 480 P. 0. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 This is that wonderful time of the year when we at Englander’* offer thrifty buyer* tremendous savings that are well below our regular selling prices. Our decorator’s will be pleased to assist and, of course, you m%y budget .your purchases on Englander’s convenient revolving pgy plan. OUR ENTIRE HERITAGE*, THOMASVILLE*. DRE.XEL, FOUNDERS, SELIG, LINEAGE, THAYER COGGIN, PICKS BIEED, WOODARp, AND MANY MORE COLLECTIONS MAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED AT SALE SAVINGS IN YOUR CHOICE OF FABRIC AND FINISH. vpl for a llmtf J ni Please send ........ copy (copies) of "WHAT YOU'VE GOT COMING FROM MEDICARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY'^ at $1 each to; HERITAGE at MID WINTER SAIE SAYINGS Make'checks payable t< Her* or* EXTRA CASH SAVINGS for you! Clio th* coupons . .. USE THE SAME AS CASH ot th* time of sol* on ^ Color TV and portable TV. These coupon discounts or* in addition to our alreody low discount prices. EXAMPLE; A portable TV price tagged at $100 costs you $94 with the $6ec . • coupon. Offer good till Feb. 21 only. . y ‘•"'t CASH! I once Co. ^^'OMond App|,. ‘ Heritage 90" sofa ... jr. $3^5.00 101" sofa .. .. fr. $379.00 Heritage lounge chair . . .fr. $232.00 Heritage skirted chair . . .fr. $248.00 ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE N*w 1960 mo4m] with n«w RECTANGULAR 79 tq. in. lupar acmnn. Handtom* multi-color cobinot. LlghtwoltM - iuit 35 lb>. Compoct - just 13" high! UHf/VHF. Zonith hondcroftod chottit. ’"‘"$9988 PAY EVEN LESS WITH COUPON A complete open stock collection of sofas from the Heritage 120 series including any sofa from 72"< to 120" ... as well as the entire Heritage upholstered and Lineage collections. Clioose from a magnificent array of solids and prints including luxurious hand guided outline quilts and velvet fabrics. A tremendous opportunity — for important savings on line custom upholstered furniture. 10% dow'n delivers. Months to pay balance. Lineage 87" sofa . .fr. $330.00 97" sofa...........fr. $370.00 Lineage occasional chair fr. $180.00 ZENITH 18” DIA. PORTABLE 129.88 PAY EVEN LESS WITH COUPON FEATURING A.F.C. SWITCH 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL on any Color TV sot at Highland. Eliminate guesswork! Be certain you ore pleased with your Color TV in your home. T£Mim GIANT SCREEN Dia. COLOR TV LOWBOY Standout buy at o low Highland price. Feo-tum automatic fine tuning that mokei color tuning o breeze. 295 tq. in. rectangular tub* -biggest Color screen mod*. High-performance handcrafted chassis. Sunshine Color picture tub*. All chonnel UHF/VHF tuning. Contemporary styled walnut finished cabinet. $54988 PAY EVEN LESS WITH COUPON FREE DELIVERY, 90-DAY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHDNE 682-2330 V . Y f A—X6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, W:KDyESDAY, P^EBRUARY 14, 1968 Flint Schools Experiment in Shared Time FLINT (AP) - A $400,000 educational center in Genesee * ToWibhip stands sis a monument to cooperation, determination and some rare circumstances. The building is the center built by Holy Rosary Cathode Church for its high school and . for community use. In if is . operated the parochial half of , one of the largest shared-time proglams in the country pos®bly the largest. ★ * ★ About 200 boys and girls ; spend half their day at Holy Rosary, taking English, religion and social studies. They spend , the other half at Kearsley High School, about a quarter-mile away, taking subjects n o I available in their own'school, courses which need expensive equipment such as laboratories and typewriters and in which religious viewpoints need not be taught. A slightly larger number do ' the same at Gebrge Daly Junior High School. PI^DGESPAID Holy Rosary parishioners like the shared-time concept enough : that they are paying their construction pledges well ahead of time. George Daly, superintendent ' of Kearsley School District, and I Patrick Fitzgerald, Holy RoSary ■ school adnrinistrator, affest to the success of the program. * Only* minor problems have V arisen and they have been * worked out, they say. ★ * ★ And most of the students apparently likevjt, at least by the time they are in senior high. But acceptance of the concept of shared - time is far from unanimous, even a m o n Catholic educators who might > be expected to see financial benefits in it. ^ SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES Ronald E. Rohlman, assistant superintendent for high schools in the Catholic Diocese of Lansing, admits that shared time has worked well for Kearsley and Holy Rosary but argues that there are some special circumstances there. One circumstance he cites is the willingness of both public and parochial officials to work out problems. Another is the fact that parish boundaries nearly coincide with school district boundaries, so that there are few children from another school district attending Holy Rosary. ★ * ★ A third, he admits, is that there is a high percentage of Catholics in the Kearsley School District — at last count, 35 per cent. In an area in which only a small percentage usually votes, a bloc of this size can swing the vote for or against millage requests by the public schools. Two Catholics are on the school board. Rohlman said shared-time was studied during planning for the two regional high schools which will replace all Catholic high schools in the county except Holy Rosary. The findings at that time were that there was little financial gain in construction and operating costs because of fixed charges. DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB THE FALL GUYS in Ihe lunar lounge ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY" REVUE • stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmaids • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park. PEOPLES fashion-fresh, styled room groups were never lower Open every nite til 9 also Sunday 12 to 6 COntGUipOrCiry 3-pC. foam rubbor orroup complete contemporary foam rubber group with self-ccATimiKii-N oa • c^rA j ■ decking in fine color cholce. Includes 84-in. Sofa and FEATURINGs 84-in. SOFA and $0^0 TWO hi-back Chairs in coordinated print cover. All 2 HI-BACK PRINT CHAIRS i&OO 3 pieces. no mon«/ down • $15 a month package plan for the young set... and young budgets DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE 'Seely' innerspring mattress end box spring ALSO INCLUDED! save *53.95 contemporary 6-pc. walnut veneer triple dresser group complete with 'sealy' bedding ^266 What luxury! Sophisticated contemporary featuring matched walnut veneer Triple Dresser, Mirror, Spacious Chest, twin or full Panel, Bed with frame and ‘Sealy’ .innerspring mattress and box spring. SIX pieces. no money down • $15 a month Other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON .PONTIAC . ANN ARBOR . FLINT • TOLEDO. OHIO • open Sunday 12 to 6 • every nite 'til 9 PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads ^ in Mirocie Mile Shopping Center Whafs Due Female Protester Objects Pontiac Press Photo bi Three of the members of Drayton Woods Women's Club preview some of the fashions from the ’Lisbeth Shop which they arid others will model for their spring card party and fashion show. From left are Mrs. Charles Oertel of Denby Drive, Mrs. James Mabee and Mrs. Jack Smith, both of Woodmont Street. Violets will illustrate the springtime theme of the affair .which is scheduled Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Thomas Cooley School. The public may attend. WowM ^ectiwi THE PONTIAC’ PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRTTAKV M. VM\H B -1 The widening gap between the rich and poor nations of the world will be the topic of an address Thursday before Waterford branch of the American Association of University Women. Keith Wittenstrom, past chairman of. the Michigan Peace Corps Council, and a veteran of Peace Corps service in Ethiopia, will be the speaker. i He is presently on leave of absence from faculty duties at Oakland Community College, while pursuing graduate studies at Wayne State University. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the Southward Avenue home of Mrs. Park Watson. Hostes.ses for the evening will be Mrs. William Svenkensen and Mrs. Don Tatroe. ROCHESTER Rochester branch, AAUW, has scheduled a talk by Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, Oakland University Provost and associate professor of psychology, plus a panel of OU personnel to discuss “The Ted Panaretos Is Dinner Speaker Director of the Community Relations Department at Pontiac State Hospital, Ted Panaretos, was guest speaker Tuesday at the regular meeting of Land o' Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. He showed slides and talked of the advances in the care and cure of the mentally ill. The vocational talk was given by Mrs. Bernie Miles of Lerner’s of Northland. Guests attending the dinner meeting in Bedell's were Mesdames William Demus, Ray Richardson, Arthur Schellenberger and Arthur Thomas. Plans foi; a Friendship tea at The Pontiac Mali’s Community Room on March 17 were discussed. The next meeting will be March 12 at Centaur Farms. to Friends on Drop In Visit? By EUZABETH L. ^T Dear Mrs. Post; Last night as 'my husband apd I were about to go out, some friends, who live about a half hour’s drive from here, dropped in unexpectedly to visit us. As we had been asking thehi to visit us for a long time, we didn’t know how to handle the situation. It was embarrassing for all of us when we told them we had to leave. Under the circumstances, should we have stayed home with them?—Ellen Conway. Dear Mrs. Conway: If you had a definite engagement to go to somebody’s house, you, of course, had to go. But if you were merely going someplace where you could have gone another night, you should have stay^ home. I might add that your friends should have telephoned first before coming to visit you. Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married in church and we plan to have a reception in the church auditorium. We are trying to keep the cost of the wedding down. A relative has a marvelous hi-fi and a large collection of dance records which she said I could borrow. Would it be proper to have this type of music or must we hire an orchestra?—Barbara. Dear Barbara: Live music would, of course, be best, but if you cannot afford to hire an orchestra and the reception is to be informal, there is no reason why you may not have records. FORGETS FRIENDS 'The Changing World/ Subject for University Women's Groups Calendar TONIGHT University in Our Changing Society.” The meeting will take place in the Avon Township Hall, corner of Pine and Fourth Streets in Rochester, at 8 p.m. Feb. 22. The consideration of general changes in the role of the university is part of the group’s continuing study on the topic “Testing Values in a Changing Socety.” The social committee for the evening is headed by Mrs. Edson Barlow with Mesdames Kenneth Brown, George Dimitruck, Margaret Larson and Ruth Putnam assisting. UNION LAKE The Union Lake branch will also be discussing “Testing Values in a Changing Society” at their Feb. 22 meeting. The program will consist of a panel of members who will present a background of philosophy which underlies much of the value structure generally accepted. Mrs. Louis H. Landry, Edgewood Park, will be hostess for the 8 p.m. meeting, Mrs. Harold Estep is program chairman. Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:.30 p m All Saints Episcopal Church. Slide : program, “Banding Up and Down America ” by Dr. Walter Nichell. THURSDAY Better Home and Garden Club, 1 i p.m. anniversary tea to honor past ! presidents. First Federal Savings of Oakland. Pontiac Memorial Day Associa-i tion, 7:30 p.m., American Legion s Post No. 20 on Auburn Avenue. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 I p.m. YWCA, regular meeting. Anna Gordon Women’s Christiail : Temperance Union, 10 a.m.. First : ?; Baptist Church. Work meeting. Bag i i; lunch at noon followed by business : s meeting. Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 i : p.m., Valentine Party, Adah Shelly 1 Library. ; Friendship Circle of Welcome i Rebekah L^ge No. 246, noon, co-; operative luncheon at home of Mrs. ; FJdwin May on North Marshall ^ ; Street. LWV Members Vote to Disband Group Members of the League of Women Voters of P'ontiac voted recently to become members-at-large of the League of Women Voters of Michigan and to disband the local group. The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan organization. Its purpose is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. Alicia Sams. Bethesda, Md.. who served as a flowergirl for her aunt, Diane Hamady of Flint, gets down on her hands and knees to pick up the rose petals she had ,, scattered for the ceremony at the Hamady home. Miss Hamady , became the bride of David H. Small of Washing'ton, DC. Men:Where's Adventurous Spirit? ABRY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-agp girl with the same kind of problem every other teen-age girl has. BOYS! First, let me explain that I am not “boy crazy.” I’m just tired of going:: out with my girlfriends. In our social setup, the . boys reserve the right to \ ask the girls to go out with them, marry them,, etc. This is stupid. All the boys I know are shy and have no initiative, j It is very frustrating! Could you do me a * favor and tell the boys of the world to open up their eyes and notice that there are girls around, and to please pay some attention to them, to call them up and show some interest? And, Abby, if you know of a planet where it is acceptable for a girl to ask a boy for a date, please let me know. I am packed and ready. A PROTESTER DEAR PROTESTER: 1 agree. The system is all wrong. Not only do the girls outnumber the boys, but they mature earlier and are ready, willing and eager to commingle while the boys stand around with their hands in their pockets, blushing it up. No wonder the women are becoming the more aggressive breed. And even more frightening is the undeniable inv crease of men who don’t care whether they lead or follow. *f DEAR ABBY: This is for the girl who wants to change her fiance’s name to something shorter and easier to pronounce: Don’t do it. My name has 14 letters in it, too, but I’ve known how to spell it since I was three. (I’m 10 now.) Nobody can spell it, and very few people pronounce it right, but do I care? No, Sir! I am proud of my name, and your fiance is probably proud of his, too. Just think of someone with a name like/ “Eleuthere Irenee duPont de Nemours.” How would you like to sign a check with a name like that? You would be doing your fiance a great favor b/keeping his name like it is. You may even learn to like it yourself. A “RRETTSCHNEIDER” enough to be my father. Furthermore, I / am not naive, and I can tell when a man ' has more than just a platpnic interest in me. And believe me, nobody around here has! My husband resents my lunching with these men. He thinks that because I am attractive and extremely bosomy, every man I know has designs on me. His jealousy is getting me down. Must I give in and stop these harmless luncheons just to please a jealous husband? I pay for my own lunches and there are always other girls along. BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: If you “give in” to one unreasonable demand, a precedent will have been set, and others are sure to follow. There Is nothing wrong with lunching with your co-workers. Tell your husband to grow up and to show a little more confidence in himself and in you. DEAR ABBY; I am a working girl, 23, married two years and am extremely happy with my husband and my job. However I have a problem which borders on the ridiculous. I have had this same job for five years (long before I knew my husband) and I have always gone to lunch with a group of my co-workers. The men out-number the v/omen, but most of the men are old CONFIDENTIAL TO MARIE IN AMARILLO: Anyone can “get used to” a wart on the end of his nose if he lives with it long enough, but that doesn’t mean he’ll learn to LOVE it. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of Tho Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bo* 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4M56. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Dear Mrs. Post: One of my best friends is going steady. She doesn’t confide in me as she used to; she goes to one of my other friends. How should I act — like nothing happened and still be friends, or should I drop her and make a new friend in her place?—Dee Dear Dee: Your girl friend un- doubtedly feels guilty because she is devoting more time to her steady than she is to you. Rather than face you, she is turning toward other girls who might expect less. Don't ruin your friendship. Go on seeing her whenever you can, and before too long she will want and need you. Dr. Paul Sullivan, Birmingham Heft) and Dr. Carleton A. Smith, Bloomfield Hills, can’t say “No” to a ticket for the dance sponsored by the nurses’ alumnae of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. James Greene. RN, also of Bloomfield Hills, is ticket chairman for the Saturday event at the Kingsley Inn. Proceeds go for nursing scholarships. Another Sleeper People seem to like our Grand Opening Sleepers, so here goes another. Only this time, it's softer .. . exactly the way you like it. In any case, it's on sale now — called Sertapedic (TM) mattress and box spring and made to sell for 69.50 each. House of Bedrooms has them priced at only 59.50 each, in twin or full size. Serta Perfect Sleeper mattress or box spring now only 79.50. Remember, we're the better bedroom people on Telegraph Road. Better Buys, too. is at UnuBt of hntumfi 1718 S. Telegraph Rd-. Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Boone of Norton Ave-kue announce the Engagement and September wedding of their daughter, Evelyn Kay, to Charles Roguske. He is the son of Mrs. Joycq Roguske of Henderson Street. Early September vows are planned by Linda Lou Whelpley and Ronald Calvin Pepper. The bride elect is the daughter of the George E. Whelpleys of Mill Lake Road, Orion Township. Her fiance, a student at Michigan Christian College, is the son of the Andrew C. Peppers of Fdirmount Street. The Leo H. Armstrongs of Bow Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Brent J. Barnes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnes also of Bow Lane. The betrothed couple are students at Oakland University and the University of Notre Dame, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Waumegau Road, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Margaret, to RichardC. Swart-out. He^ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Swartout of Jackson. The bride elect is a student at Oakland University, her fiance’s alma mater. June vows are planned. The betrothal of Sharon llene Schaller to William Hamilton is announced by her parents, , the Richard Schallers of Baldwin Road, Orion Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hamilton of Waldon Road, also Orion Township. A June wedding is planned. A late spring wedding is planned by Pamela Sue Wilkop and Gary Lee Yenglin. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkop of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of Meinrad Street. A late August wedding isf planned by Victoria Lynn Martin and Ralph Grant Burlison. The bride elect is the daughter of the Robert E. Martins of Visgar Road. Her fiance is the son of the CoHrad^wdr^ sons of Dora Lane, Independence Township. The Warhn Gibbards of Imlay City at a recent dinner announced the betrothal of their daughter, Joan, to Brian La-Lone. He is the son of the Norman LaLones of Sashabaw Road. The bride elect and her fiance, a junior at Oakland University, are planning a .summer wedding. Mid-June vows are planned by Ruth A. Ellis of Walled Lake and Phillip M. Madigan. Parents of the betrothed ' couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred pilis of El Monte, Calif., and Mrs. Lorna Madigan of Redford Township and Harry Madigan of Farmington. The betrothal and upcoming summer wedding of Janet Pauline Guinn and AEAN Dennis 4- Richcreek, USNs is announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wil-liqm Guinn of Hospital Road and the late Mr. Guinn. His parents are the L. G. Richcreeks of North Webster, Ind. The bride elect and her fiance attended Ferns State College and Purdue Univensity respectively. A summer wedding is planned by Tamzien Rosegart and David Tal-lenger, students at Michigan State University. Parents of the bride elect are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Rosegart of Rural Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tal-lenger of Airport Road. Some collectors look upon this quaint picture as the oldest Valentine in the world. It was an illustration in a novel written by Pope Pius II and published in Milan in 1500. Kid Cupid is getting in some of his traditional arrow work. (Illust. From ‘'The Romance of Greeting Cards," by Ernest Dudley Chase—Rust Craft) The betrothal of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Gary Lee Hankin, is announced by the John H. Bakers of Orchard Lake. Miss Bakers fiance is the son of the Ralph L. Hankins, also of Orchard Lake. The engaged couple are students at Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Lawrence Institute of Technology, respectively. Thi engagement of their daughter, M. Kay, to Arvil Gene King is announced by the Elmer C. Jewells of Draper Street. Miss Jewell’s fiance is the son of the Crady Kings of Romulus. The bride elect attended Ferris State College where her fiance is now in his junior year. Phyllis Aylleen Stephenson, M.D., and Frank William Moreau, M.D., are planning a June wedding. Their parents are the Chester H. Stephensons of Lancaster, Ohio, and the Frank J. Moreaus of West Iroquois Road and Sarasota, Fla. The bride elect received her B.S. and M.D. degrees from Ohio State Uriiversity. Her fiance was awarded an M.D. degree from the University of Miami. The engagement and summer wedding of their daughter, Jacqueline B., to Jamie Boy L. Bartoni is announced by the Charles Kitchners of Cole Road, Orion Township. Miss Kitchner’s fiance is the son of the Lorenzo Bartonis of Lake view Road, also Orion Township. An autumn wedding is planned by Karin Sue Yingling and Larry C. Oliver. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Yingling of Boston Street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver of Greer Road, West Bloomfield Township. The Robert Roth-rocks of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Mae, to James Anderson. He is the son of the Kenneth Andersons of Williams Lake Road. A December wedding is planned. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Garner of Cameron Street announce the engagement and late August wedding plans of their daughter, Mary Florence. Her fiance is Francis Clifford Hall, son of the Donald R. Halls of Maxwell Street. Women are in for a rare treat this spring. It’s going to be chic again to be pretty. It’s going to be stylish to be feminine. This is the message that was given the women of the press when they were presented the spring collections of the top American Designers in New York. There is great freedom in fashion. Gone are the days when women wore a style Just because someone announced “it’s in.’* Clothes are gently but surely moving back to the body. It is time for each woman not to push the panic button, but to intelligently reappraise her figure and decide which of the many new changes in outline will flatter her particular contours the most! Skirt lengths are “short as you dare, long as you care!’’ After seeing hundreds of garments for spring, the skirts are unanimously short. The “less than a dozen’’ midi-length skirts were to be worn after 5 p.m. only. My advice to all of you who are holding back thinking the skirts will be longer, please don’t! Eventually, they will undoubtedly change, but make new things when that time does come and learn to live for today and enjoy it. Always remember that when lengths change, so do style lines. 'There must be balance, therefore, no matter how much extra hem you leave in your skirts, it’s a sure sign it won’t do you any good because the lines of the skirt will be outdated. If you’re still timid about this advice, buy extra fabric this spring so you may add another skirt if you need to later on. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. J. Griminger, Kirkwood. Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. ^ My Tailor Trix may .save someone a ripping job. When tapering permanent pressed slacks, be sure to take equal amounts off both seams to be sure to have the permanent crease in the center of the legs. Hear Story of Flooded City “Florence — the Flood andi damaged by the rampage of the the Recovery” is the topic] River Arno, slated for the Feb. 20 meeting j Guests may make of the University of Michigan | reservations by calling Mrs. Alumnae Club. The speaker will be Dr. Marvin Eisenberg chairman of the History of Art Department At the University. Thomas Ku^ma of Carriage ,ane who is chairman of the lay. Dr. Eisenberg is an authority on late medieval and Renaissance painting in Italy, He was one of s e v e r a 1 Americans who went t o: Florence in the wake of the Others assisting will be board flood to assist in the evaluation]members Mrs, Arthur Lake and and restoration of paintings Mrs. Harold Coon. Dessert and coffee will be served at 1 p.m. in the Waddington Road home of Mrs. Richard Strickland. The program will begin at 2 p.m. Dear Eunice Farmer, It seems that I am always behind schedule with my sewing. I’cj love to be planning spring clothes, but here I am still not finished with my winter ones that I’ve somehow lost my enthusiasm for. Is this a problem l am alone on, or do other women share the same dilemma, too? Mrs, A. W. Dear Mrs. A. W.: I think lots of gals will get a chuckle out of your question. Most of us plan to do too many things and plain run out of time. My advice to you is to put your winter things away for now and plan something new for spring. If you’ve gotten along so far without them, you probably won’t need them this year. Always try to keep'ahead of the season. It’s more fun to be first to wear your new spring outfit, not the last. Easter has always meant spring to me, and I never understand why women wouldn’t wear their spring clothes until Easter. Many times it would be too late in the season to actually get any wear from them. If you ^would like my free leaflet "Cuffing and Tapering Slac^’’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-que« for it. Address it Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48096. // THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 B—3 Announce Gue?! Roster for Elks' Banquet will be - Marlene Km^e for Thursday at 7 p in. Northwest Orient Airlines Principki guest speaker will Jeanette Robinson, president of be Patricia Houtz, dean of Michigan Women’s Bo wling women at Oakland University. The 17th annuai father - Elks No. 810 (BPOE) is slated daughter banquet of the Benevolent Protective Order of PRINTED PATTERN Among other honored | To Auction Art Donated art pieces, about 150 in number, paintings, lithographs and sculpture, will be sold at auction beginning 2 p.m. Sunday at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, 27375 Bell Road, South-field, Michigan. (Drive west on Eleven Mile Road from Lahs'er Road). Admission is free. Association; Karen Stoddard, crowned ‘‘Miss Autorama' recently: Shirl6y Pointer Pontiac bowling champion, and Michigan’s Junior Miss for 1968, Pamela Smith. SPORTS STARS Also, skiing champion Midge Haefeli; Jackie Rae Voorheis and tennis stars, Jean Hoxie, “Plums” Barthowicz and Emily Fisher. VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 2«.o NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR Use Warm Water to Dissolve Paste When, removing wallpaper from the wall you can speed up the job with less work if you use warm water instead of cold or tap water. For best results use enough water to soak through the paper and disolve the paste. But be carefull you do not damage the plaster with too much water. A putty knife is just the thing to use to peel the paper off after the paper is wet through and the paste has had a chance to dissolve. After inlervieuiing many hair dreuert tee are proud to announce the appointment of ■"M Dave Colwell to our staff of fine hairdressers Dave has attended hair coloring clatses and hair styling shows throughout the state. He has conducted hair styling classes and attended seminars with such people as Emil, Nino, and recently spend a day with Vidal Sass( Ja U ilongwilh oi itaff. etg.ne. ^J4air ^^adkiond fUe The wide, wide sash shapes 1968’.? most influential look. Hi-rise neck above softness, supple ease. No waist seams, quick to •ew! Printed Pattern 4827: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V« yds. 45-in.; belt %-yd. contr.. ! Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Winter’s Top Fashions — See exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREE —simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now.; Green - Bitter Sweet ‘16 00 PAULI'S SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 35 N. SAGINAW ST. This is the coupon GROCER: Upon compliance with the terms of this otter. Nabisco will redeem this coupon for IOC, plus 2C handling cost, if you m, SAVE 10^ with this coupon on your next purchase of any variety of: recJeemable on Nabisco Frozen Cookies only ISTORI COUPON I a. 'pasnqe pjaqM to ApuaRe apisioo paiuasard uaqw piOA icanbaj uo UMOqs aq )snuj paujaapat suodnop lie jaaop o| ypoii luai qns loascgpjnd jnoA™ | that will get you the cookie Nabisco Easy Bake cookies ore frozen fresh, pre-cut, ready to eat in about 12 minutes. They’re good. Who knows more about cookies than Nabisco. ^ Chocolate Chip Vanilla Sugar Fudge Nut , Oatmeal Raisin your children are talking about. (in your grocer’s freezer) FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 51 YEARS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SOFAS Select From A Wide Array of Decorator Fabrics! , All Styles Have Poly-Dacron Filled Cushions! Choose From Traditional, Contemporary or Colonial Styles! Arm Caps Included. Custom-Craft Quality! 94" to 96" Long! SALE ^339 Regularly $454 TRADITIONAL SOFA Authentic styling in a beautifully crafted 96" sofa. Select from fine decorator fabrics, including quilts, matelasses brocades and cottons in this-year colors. Exceptional Values! COLONIAL SOFA Charming 96" sofa with winged arms and pleated skirt. Select from distinctive colonial print fabrics, tweeds, quilted cottons, 100% nylon fabrics. Arm caps included; Poly/Oocrory-4Uledcushions. CONTEMPORARY SOFA Sleek-lin%d 94" sofa in the contemporary mood for modern living rooms or family rooms. Cushions ore filled with Poly/Docron; arm cops included; select your fabric from sturdy tweeds, nylons, textured styles. OPEN THURS., FRI., MON., 'TIL 9 CONVENIENT TERMS INTERIOR decorating CONSULTATION FINE HOME furnishings FOR 51 YEARS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard I.ake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintina—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburin Ave. Park Free FK 4-2878 Edyth Stemon, oit ner RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Donnel Coiffures and Wig Salon rtlesraph and Eliiabth Lake aS5-04J(>—Open 9 to 9 Church Unit Fashionable i The 11th annual “Spring Prelude” fashion show of the Holy Name ^Church Women’s Council of Birmingham, will be presented at Oakland Hills jCountf-y Club next Wednesday 'and Thursday, j General cochairmen for the event, which will feature fashions from Jacobson’s, are lyirs. John T. Higgins and Mrs. J. William Coyle. Luncheon reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. J. Con O’Brien of West Lincoln Road or Mrs. Robert Diegel of Villa Road, both ‘ Birmingham. Aerosol Safety Tip Never throw an aerospl or any other product in metal or glass container into an open fire. Throw used aerosols into BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USEja closed trash can, advise the PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! packagers. Put New Bounce in Your Step For All Day Walking Comfort SOFT ftLOVI LEATHER. CUSHION CREPE SOLES SHOE STORE Open 9:30—5:30 — Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Mrs. Gerald Bliss (left) opened her Courville Drive Home for a cupid’s luncheon held Tuesday by members of the Hickory Grove Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Pontiac Press Photo Seated with the hostess are Mrs. James Dennen, also of Courville Drive, Mrs. Joseph Burkhart of Rossmore Circle, and Mrs. Glenn Berger of Rambling Way. PTAs ^TnrroTrrrrrrrrrrrrmTinrT^ CONNOLLY'S PONTIAC Thursday Alcott; 6 p.m. Film entitled “Who Cares About Janie?” will follow annual Founders Day' banquet honoring past presidents. Central; 7:30 p.m. School proposal and millage program | discussed by members of the! o Citizen’s Taxation Committee,; “ Francis Webster and Donald! McMillen. Demonstration on new public address system. Baby sitting service Jewel OF THE WEEK! Replace her ring with this icy beauty. A one Corot first grode brilliont cut diamond — for that important .gift with o lifetime of pleasure. If you happily given allot vSoTvrvovEu;^/ PONTIAC JIWIlIMd system. corner of Huron ond Saginaw Sl provided. R R_)l,R l»» » » R » » » » « DOWNTOWNf PONTIAC Slroeli fE 2-0294 • JLRJL»JL*JL*JLiJLRJULRJULJL*JL7 Nature Center to Receive Gift A program entitled Horticulture” highlighted Tuesday’s dessert luncheon held by members of the Dirt j Gardeners’ Club. I ★ ★ ★ ; During the affair, held in the ; Community Room at The Pontiac Mall, members granted a contribution to the Drayton I Plains Nature Center. I ★ ★ ★ ! Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Ted Topa spoke on the topic at hand. j Cohostesses for the day were jMrs. Reno Hermes and Mrs. iTed Topa. Miracl* Mila Daily 9.30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ladies^ & GirW Winter Shoes 2 PAIRS For Price-of-1 SALE! All by Famous Makers! Hurry In! Ladies^ Naturahzers & Life Stride, Dress Regularly 16.00 to 19.00 a pair Miss America and American Girl, Dress Reguorlyto I2.00opair 2 PAIRS Miss America and Life Stride Casuals !.: s Regularly to 12.99 a pair :; Leprecon Skimmers Regularly 5.00 o pair Giris’ Only... w Busier lirown Shoes Regularly to 10.99 14" 2 PAIRS 10" 1 PAIR 2PA1I 6“ 2PAII 6* Ladies Winter Fashion SALE! Dresses Were 10^ to .55®® Fashions you con wear now and all winter at half the price you would normally pay. Casual and dressy styles. Not every dress in every size — but a fine collection with fashions for petite juniors, juniors, misses and the "half-size" woman. SuitsWere26^to60^^ Build a suit wardrobe now. Choose from the Lion's marvelous collection of woof, double knits and yvool fabrics in novelty and solid weaves. Misses, juniors and some in half-sizes. Sportswear Items Were 6®® to 26®® Select from a variation of fine jackets, slacks, sweaters, skirts and tops; mix and match. An unusually large collection featuring many famous makers. Misses and junior sizes. Fashions for Girls . . . Winter Sale! Hoff llresses Were to 15.00 Coats Were to 36.00 Only a limitgd number of these fine winter cools left. In this season's fashion colors and styles. Broken size range for toddlers and pre-teens. Sportsil^ear Items were to 15.00 Skirts- slacks, tops, sweaters and skirts for toddlers and pre-teens. Broken size ronges, but splendid selections. Top colors and styles. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS LOW IN COS'T. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. THE PON'llAC PUESS, WEDNESDAY, l EBKUARV 14. 1968 B^5 Most people think it’s pretty tough to crock into the computer business. That gives our graduates d chuckle. These 12 students of a Control Data Institute have plenty of reason to smile. When they graduate, major companies will come from all over the country to interview and hire them. As computer programmers they can expect to earn $6,000 to $8,000 a year to start, and climb rapidly as they grow in experience. This is what we mean by the phenomenal opportunity open today in the computer field. And ControfData Institute can help you prepare yourself for it. Even if you’ve had no training since high school. We're an educational division of Control Data Corporation—the third largest computer manufacturer in the world. We offer courses in computer programming. And you learn on the Institute’s own major computer installation. If you would like an information packet on computer careers and the courses we offer, or would’ like to arrange tor an interview and free aptitude test, call or write: Control Data Institute, 23775 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, Michigan 48075. Telephone: (313)444-1044. CONTROL DATA CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE Yes. Please mail me complete information careers open now in thS computer fieid, a courses you offer. I details on the State to Revise Worker Labels New Designations Suited to Computer LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Civil Service has decided to bow to logic and automation by eliminating its old unwieldly classification system in favor of a new numerical process. When the change is made July 1, abolished will be the old classes of workers that range j from “C” level at $4,071 a year| to the “VIII” level that pays $27,248 annually. In its place will go straight numerical ratings from 1 to 21.; There will also be a reshuffling of identification numbers for the 120 pay ranges. Franklin K. DeWald, state personnel director, said the switch was decided on because i the old system was confusing and didn’t plug into t h e. department’s electronic data processing equipment. ★ * ★ Through the years since Civil Service was set up in 1941, hadings” in employe rank ire added. The result was so jumbled that a “Cl” grade was a half-step higher than a “C” • an “A2” employe was a Each of the state’s 41,'( workers now is assigned to c of the old grade levels on merit basis. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAS PRESS WANT ADS School Aid OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Education has agreed to provide aid to Michigan I schools in the following areas: Milan School District, $9,531; Galesburg-Augusta Community School District, $11,343; Rock Public School District No. 9,i $2,013; Calumet Public Schools, I $10,135; Breitung Township Dis-i Itrict in Kingsford, $8,927; and jGrosse Isle Township Schools, RCA Victor Deluxe Color Television Limited Quantities, Immediate Delivery . DOBBS CUSTOM SLIM-LINE CABINET and DELUXE CHASSIS • DELIVERY, SET-UP and GUARANTEE by RCA VICTOR and DOBBS Modern Walnut New Custom Slim-Line Design, 31 %x21 Vix29%-inches high, rich graining finished for years of lasting beauty. Features two simulated drawers, antiqued drawer pulls and a 227 sq. in. rectangular picture with locked-in color purity. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA Victor and Dobbs. Reg. $470, Now $437. MOW ’437 Sculptured Walnut Deluxe Slim-Line Design, 39Vsx22%x28V2-inchex high features overhanging surfboard top, sculptured corner posts and simulated tambour doors. Large 295 sq. inch Color picture the best your money can buy. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA Victor and Dobbs. Reg. $570, Now $513. NOW ’513 Danish Contemporary ’568 Slim-Line Design, 42yax22'/2x30%-inches high, of rich walnut featuring twin wood lattice grilles. Twin Stereo speakers for perfectly balanced sound and large 295 sq. inch glare-proof, dust-proof Color picture tube. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA Victor and Dobbs. Reg. $696, Now $568. Mediterranean Mission Pecan Distressed luxurious Pecan Woods, 48%x23’/8x27%-inches high, featuring long, unbroken lines enlivened by MoOrich accents, distinctive carving, lattice grille fabric and 295 sq. inch Natural Calor picture tube. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA Victor and Dobbs. Reg. $696, Now $578. ’578 Terms to Suit Yoy Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOOOWARD, BLOOMFIELO Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.)‘ B~6 THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARV 14, 1068 Calljor 'Help' Gets Through RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Robert Burns, a NbHh Carolina State University professor, was putting on his auto tags when he noticed a small piece of not^ book paper in the envelope. He unfolded the paper which bore the message: “Help! I’m being held prisoner in the state penitentiary.’’ The license 4ags are made at Central Prison. Salt was frequently used asi / ^ a ^ j money in ancient times, accord- |;* i:^., ' . ..f ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri-i tannica. l MAE MARSH final Clearance of Winter • Goats • Dresses »Sportswear SAVE up to Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Charge Accounts Michigan Bankard Park Free FE 2-6921 Tax Hike Success Is Key 'New Ecohomics Put to Test Silent Screen Star, 72, Dies in California HERMOSA BEACH. Calif. (AP) -- Mae Marsh, who was Flora, the little sister in D.W. Griffith's silent screen classic,! “The Birth of a Nation,” is dead of a heart attack at 72. i I The actress died Tuesday at her home in Hermosa Beach, 20 miles south of Hollywood, where she and her husband, Louis Lee Arms, had lived for 47 years. * ■*• * Griffith was captivated by her “frail, wispy look,” he said, when he discovered her on a Hollywood lot at the age of 14. Five years later, in 1915, he ca.st her in his epic. ; The auburn-haired girl became one of the silent film era’s' most popular actresses, earning | as much as $250,000 a year. | GOLDWYN GIRL’ After appearing in Griffith’s “Intolerance,” she left him to star for Samuel Goldwyn and become the original “Goldwyn Girl.” Although her career survived the transition to talkies, Mae Marsh’s face appeared older| than her age and she was cast in character roles. She retired in the late 1920s but returned in 19.31 in the early sound film, “Over the Hill.” * * * \ She played minor roles in sev-i eral later films and appeared as a mother in a number of Westerns. The petite, blue-eyed actress: was named “Goldwyn Girl” un-i a five-year contract that! started at $150,000 a year and rose to $250,000 the second year. She became one of the first American stars to make a film in Europe, starring in “Paddy, the Next Best Thing.” . BORN IN N.M. Born Nov. 9, 1895, in Madrid, N.M., she attended Convent of the Immaculate Heart in Hollywood and was a bright-eyed 17 year old when she began playing in films for Griffith. I As one of her first roles, she played Lily white, a Stone Age maiden, in a prehistoric subject I called “Man’s Genesis.” BY JOSEPH R. COYNE / WASHINGTON (AP) — The congressional stalemate over President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge is the Roughest test yet for the economic tljeory that hak guided national policy during the 1960s. The outcome will chart the future course of the “new economics” for years to come. Keystone of this theory is the argument that changes in tax rates and federai spending can smooth out the bumps in the business cycle and foster healthy, steady economic growth. A tax cut when the nation faces recession is supposed to St ^ perk things up. This part of the theory was tested in 1964 again in 1965 when tax cuts were voted by Congress. But the surcharge battle represents the first time the policy has gone the other way — toward a tax increase — and political realities have so far proved stronger than economic theory. ELECTION YEAR No one likes to pay higher taxes. And congressmen don’t like to vote for them — especially in an election year when voters have already opposed higher taxes in letters and through nationwide polls. When the theory was first tested in the early 1960s-:--with a tax cut — doubts were raised even then that the “new economics” would work. But government economists credit the tax cuts with keeping the economy moving. It’s now about to enter its eighth year without a setback — the longest expansion in history. < The “new economics” actually had its beginnings in the 1930s when the thought fpt surfaced that a budget deficit or surplus could be used to push and pull the econongy. REMAINED UNTESTED But the theory remained untested until the I960s when President John F. Kennedy proposed a tax cut to'stimulate an economy which, after recovering from a recession in I960,-had again turned soft. Some government theorists contend year-to-year changes in tax rates are desirable to fine-tune the economy. But this hasn’t been tried to date. The House Ways and Means Committee has already shelved the proposed 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes three times since it was formally sent to Congress last Aug. 3. But the door hasn’t been shut completely and there are increasing signs the tax may not be dead. IF IT SURVIVES If it survives in some form, the “new economics” can also be expected to remain an active force. When the surcharge went before Congress last year, government experts anticipated to booming ecomony to back up their argument for higher taxes. The economy began its boom, but strikes sent .the figures sputtering again. Now the government experts forecast an even bigger boom, which they say could turn, into a recession down the line if taxes aren’t raised. Economic data for December was bullish and the fjrst data for January ^ record retail sales and the lowest unemployment rate in 14 years — continue the strong picture. STAPP'S SHOES Featuring •the Oakland County s OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE HEADQUARTERS For CHILDREN'S SS:.' FOOTWEAR (Ask Your Doctor) 931 W. Huron Street 418 Main Street PONTIAC ROCHESTER (For Evening Hours Call 332-3208) BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ELEGANCE and ACCURACY! See the New o OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION nt. date dial Seamaster tl20 ' Other Seamaslers $95 to $410 gold, matching bracelet Saophette facet-edged crystal $235 ^ir pririf in hr'iiig: able to ofTr-r Omega watches III the customers of this store is two fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. .Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes manv limes longer to make Omega than an ordinary watch. Everv Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless acciiracv and long service. .Sold with a world-service guarantee.. .hontired in 16.3 countries. Omega watches for men and women are prii ed from $6,3 to over $1000. Ask for free style broeliure. REDMOI>fDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free (’arliiig in Hear of .Store Authorized Omega Agency ...the florld't Maul Wanted Watch NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Elhsy Payment Plan MANUFACTUREITS CLOSEOUT! MEDITERRANEAN OR FRENCH PROVINCIAL HAVE OUT-OF-SEASOH FOODS AT ANY TIME WITH A Console COLOR TV Sets 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Were 629.99 49988 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan At your command, the huge 23” diagonally measured screen snaps to life while the automatic fine tuning control assures you the clearest, sharpest picture imaginable. Buy now, save. 689.99 Italian Provincial Style Color TV..............529.88 679.99 Contemporary Style Color TV....................529.88 699.99 Beautiful Country IV Color TV..................599.88 699.99 French Provincial Style Color TV...............549.88 699.99 Walnut “Symphony” Style Color TV...............549.88 Sears TV Department CABINET OPENS TO 761-SQ. IN. SEWING CENTER ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Sale Price 3-Day Sale »167 Sears Easy Payment Plan Stores and freezes 525-lbs. food. Thinwall design gives you more inside storage without in-icreasing cabinet size. Easy-to-clean interior. IT Cu. Ft. Chest Type . $1TT COOLS AT BOTH HIGH AND LOW SPEEDS 8,200 BTU Air Conditioner 169«“ Dehumidifies while cooling. Permanent, washable Sani-Gard filter traps dust, pollen. Zinc-clad cabinet. $97 Sears Appliance Department No Money Down — No Pay-mants till June 1, 19SS, on Soars Easy Paymant Plan. LIMITED QUANTITIES ... SAVE OVER $70 ON SEARS Lady Kenmore Dishwasher ^GO No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Sew xig-zag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse e Does all your household mending and darning quickly, easily End hours of tedious hand sewing and stitching with this versatile Kenmore zig-zag. Mend, dam, baste, monogram, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, bar-tacks. Has thread cutter, seam guides on needle plate and round bobbin. Was 219.95 No Installation . . . rolls to table, to sink for fast, •osy hookup! 1498# » Automatic cycles . _______ selecticn . . . hclds 14 place settings plus serving dishes. Plus these features: exclusive top Roto-Rack is extra deep to hold tall glasses and wide saucers, ^n-•stant cycle selection . . . just press a button for automatic, accurate, electronic action. 4 sq. ft top of heavy-duty melamine plastic. White. Seors Kitchsn Planning Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tuesday, 'Wednesday 9 to Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtowii Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THg PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 B—7 ALL ORTHO STORES ARE CELEBRATING THE Pre^Grimd Openmy Of Our Beautiful New Store at 2211 So. Telegraph Rd. (shoS'cel) Pontiac Copyright ® 1968 ORTHO MAHRESS Ortho Is the originator of the famous 12-plece King and Queen Size Sieep Sets, and the largest chain of mattress stores in the nation! Ortho specializes in the biggest selection of quality mattresses at budget prices that DOUBLE BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) FREE with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen , Size Sleep Set. 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET HUGE 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING! HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: King Size Mattress — King Size Box Spring — King Size Metal Frame with Casters — King Size Mattress Pad ~ 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets - 2 King Size Pillowcases - 2 King Size Pillows! ONLY ^148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 60. IN. WIDE-80 IN. LONG MAHRESS AND BOX SPRING-HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Queen Size Mattress — Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters — Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases — 2 Queen Size Pillows! 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUnON-FREE! 60 IN. WIDE • 80.IN. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - Here's What You Get: Queen Size Mattress — Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters — Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases — 2 Queen Size Pillows! 12 PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET LUXURIOUS, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE! 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: King Size Mattress - 2 King Size Box Springs — King Size Metal Frame with Casters — King Size Mattress Pad — 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets - 2 King Size Pillowcases — 2 King Size Pillows! ONE COLOR I'HK F()XT1AC I’RKStS. VVKDXKSDAV, I’KimiJAHV 14. 10(18 7 ' , :l ' THE RIGHTS OF SPRING: EACLE EAKTHTONE HERRINGBONES SO SUBTLE THEY SHADE INTO SHADOlllfs! SEEN HERE IN ONE OF THE NEW LIGHTS OF SPRING: PURE WORSTED GABARDINE. EAGLE EARTHTONEft SHAPES THETWOBUTIONSUIT, FRAMESITWITH QUARTER-INCH STJTCHING;SEMI-TRACESTH^BODYOFTHEMATCH,INGSINqLE-BREASTEDTOPCOAT.EITHER,$115 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 p. m. — Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Thursday ond Friday to 9 p. m. — 900 Pierce St. •aT'C _ . .1 4 T /. Jy.. V; Frdm the Press Box Northern, Hustling Husl^es of PNH Turn Back Central, 50-7l Paul Long, the flashy 6-2^ guard of the Pontiac Tomahawks, is like a volcano. When he erupts, he bubbles over about his love for all sports—football, baseball, basketball and golf. * ★ ★ Of course basketball is where he hopes to find his future in athletics and in recent weeks in the i NABL with the Toma- i hawks he has been, erupting for an average ^ of 34 points a game. l Presaitly, Long is considered a candidate for rodcie of the year honors in the NABL, an htxior which would certainly make the Detroit Pistons , very happy. Ironically, the player who is the front runner for the NABL rookie award, is Hubie Marshall, with whom Long teamed in the backcourt of a college all-star game a few months back, and against whom he will be playing tonight. ★ ★ ★ Marshall, a former LaSalle star, is the leading scorer for the Holland Carvers, a team in the NABL title race who face the Tomahawks at Pontiac Northern tonight. “Hubie and I were the starting guards In the Coaches’ All-Star game last fall,” said Long, “he’s really a great basketball player and sure to get a bid from some NBA or ABA team.” More than anything else. Long is also hoping the Pistons call him up or at least some other major league pro team gives him a trial if he can't make the Detroit team. , * ★ ★ After prepping at Weggener High School in Louisville, Long went to Virginia Tech when his prep coach was named freshman coach at Tech. TO WAKE FX)REST After two years, his old coach left Virginia Tech and I.ong also decided to make a change, ending up at Wake Forest, where he was a solid choice for Atlantic Coast Conference honors. ★ He was actually the 4th draft choice of the Pistons and at first he was leery about his chances in the NBA. “I thought at first that if I was drafted by an NBA team I wouldn’t try for the team because there were too many good guards in the league and my chances would be better with the new league,” he said. “The Pistons gave me a good contract and offered a better contract if I made the team. When we broke camp and I was,one of the rookies still around, I was real happy. It certainly helped my confidence.” “I knew that with some of the fine young players the Pistons had, it would be tough for me to crack the lineup, so I really welcomed the chance to come up to Pontiac to play. * ★ * ‘‘It’s still not enough playing time for me. I’d like to play more games,” he noted, “and when I look at some of the names playing around this league, I think it is really helping me.” GREAT TALENT “I used to read about Billy McGill and I’ve played against guys like Porter Merriweather and Ajax Triplett and believe me there’s great basketball talent just waiting for the right break to move up.” Long has taken the role of people’s choice of the fans who have watched the Tomahawks, earning their applaud for his hustle on the court. * * * He has teamed with player - coach Bob Duffy as a starting guard and the college and pro playing experience ' exerted by Duffy has been a pleasure for Long. “Duffy’s really first class. He wants to win so badly and it’s a shame because we should be winning more for him,” said Long. Against Battle Creek recently. Long hit on 1.5 straight points to bring the Tomahawks from a six point deficit to a lead they never lost. * * ★ Last weekend he hit 39 against Battle Creek and 38 against Chicago, including another spurt of 12 straight points. “My trouble of recent has been my Jump shot, I think it took a vacation, so I’ve been driving more. That’s why I’ve been haying these scoring spurts. I need to get my jump shot range back.” ALWAYS INTERESTED When he’s not piaying. Long is either watching or practicing with the Pistons, and if irs not basketball it’s any other available sport he can play or watch. * * '* “I think this is why I plan on staying single for a while yet. I like keeping my gym shoes right with me all the time.” The way he thkes to sports and the way he hustles on the court he needs to carry a spare pair as well. By JERE CRAIG The victory bell rang and the Chief returned to his corner Tuesday night. Pontiac Northern rang its victory bell at midcourt after the hustling Huskies outlasted Pontiac Central for an 80-71 conquest in round two of this winterls city basketball series. ★ ★ ★ The PCH Chief, hijacked by Northern students iast week from the Central premises, spent the evening in the Chiefs’ comer but his presence didn’t generate enough fiyepower for the visitors to make it two straight this season over the Huskies. ★ * * “I think the home court made the difference,” coach Fred Zittel of the Chiefs commented after the tense struggle. “Our kids played better than they did in the first game (won by PCH, 82-79, in doubie overtime).” There was one glaring exception, though, to their earlier effort: field goal accuracy. PCH beat the Huskies from the Held in December, making 35 baskets to Northern’s 30. Last night it had 16 more shots than PNH, but the Chiefs only connected 27 times. They hit at a 32 per cent clip. ★ ★ ★ Ironically, the Huskies matched their first game figures almost to perfection. Their 30 of 68 ( 44 per cent) and 20 of 28 free throws (they were 19 of 28 at PCH) gave them their highest point total in the city series and win No. 4 in 23 tries. 8 IN ROW Theii* previous high was the 79 in the first meeting this winter. On the season, PNH has won eight straight for an 11-2 log. Central did manage to keep the victory margin under 23 for the first time in the PNH surge. ★ * ★ Actually, the game was close all the way. The home quintet jumped into a 5-0 lead on the sharpshootin® of Craig Deaton. Central forced ties at 28 and 33 in the second quarter. The visiting Chiefs never led. Playing before a roaring Standing-room-only crowd of approximately 2,000, both teams were streaky. But, in the words of PNH mentor Dick Hall, the Northern players “had their good moments,” and more of them than the Chiefs. After leading 35-33 at the intermission. Northern surged to a 59-47 edge at the end of the decisive third quarter. It was the only session in which; PNH had a rebound edge (15-11). MISTAKES Central also had six turnovers in the period to just two for PNH. Bob 'I'raylor’s seven rebounds and Craig Deaton’s three-of-six marksmanship featured the surge. * ★ ★ Central fought back in the last c(uarlei-though, to cut the edge from 61-53 to. 61-58. But in the next minute and a half the Huskies roared to a 69-59 margin and the outcome was decided. Central threw up 31 shots in a desperate rallying attempt in the fourth quarter. Alton Wilson and Leonard Cole tallied eight points each but it wasn’t enough. The Chiefs finished with a 61-47 rebounding superiority as Cole, Wilson and Frank Russell each grabbed 12, and Rudy Churchwell (who played a strong game before running into early personal four problems) pulled down 10. Substitute Charles Moncrief played his strongest game this month with 11 rebounds and hit 6-of-lO shots for 12 tallies. Bob Traylor had 10 rebounds and hit 8rof-18 for 17 points. Deaton’s 6-of-14 and Clancy’s 5-of-ll produced 35 points in the backcourt. ★ ★ ★ Central’s Frank Russell made 9-of-27 or 22 points. Clayton Burch topped the playmakers with six assists while Deaton and Clpncy had five each for PNH. * * ★ In the reserve contest. Northern stretched its winning streak to 17 straight with its second win over PCH, 68-51. CENTRAL (71) NORTHERN («0) F6 FT TP FO FT TP Wilson 4 6*8 14 Traylor g i-2 17 Cole 6 • 3-6 15 Hayward 4 6-7 14 Churchwell 4 0-0 8 C<^ln 0 0-0 0 Bob Lines Leads Captains III With 28-Poirit Performance SCORE BY QUARTERS ARTIST AT WORK - Tracing a figure on the ice is Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills during the first of two compulsory figures in Winter Olympic figure skating at Grenoble, France. Wood was in second place as the firfal figure event opened today. By DON VOGEL Kettering’s, basketball team really had a Line on Waterford Township last night. Bob Lines, playing the finest game of his varsity career, poured in 28 points to lead the Captains to a 63-55 victory before a capacity crowd at Kettering. It was the second win Over Township this season for the Captains and upped their record to 9-2. The Skippers now have a 5-7 overall mark. But Waterford still leads in the quest for the all-sports trophy 250 points to lOO. Lines, a 6-1 senior, scored most of his 10 baskets on drive-in shots, but he hit a couple from outside and rebounded very well. He also turn in a fine defensive game. Coach .Joe Duby shook up his starting lineup, inserting Torn Reinhart in place of Pete Evans and Dave Powell for Gene Pankner. Evans entered the contest after three minutes and turned in one of his best overall performances of the season. Lines had 12 points at the half, six on free throws, and this was a boost to the Captains because high scoring Bill Penoza was benched in the first period after drawing three fouls. FAST START Penoza had started the Captains to victory by hitting two straight baskets Tim Wood Skates to Second THE PONTIAC PRESS s/w/s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1008 C l U.S. champion Trails Schwarz Skater McDermott Wins Silver Medal GRENOBLE, France ()P) - Terry McDermott of Birmingham, given no chance to repeat as gold medalist in the men’s 500-meter speed skating race, whizzed over a sun-softened rink today and grabbed the United States, fourth silver medal in tlie Winter Olympic Games. In tying Magne Thomassen of Norway for second place, two-tenths of a second behind winner Erhard Keller of West Germany, McDermott needed a greater effort than in 1964 when he won the Americans’ only gold medal in the Inn-bruck, Austria, Games. Given little chance to defend his title successfully, McDermott was considered even out of the running for a medal when he drew the last starting position among the 48 skaters. By the time his turn came, the hot sun had created pools of water over many sections of the rink, and everyone expected the final finish to have Keller first with 40.3 Seconds, Thomassen second with 40.5 and Russia’s Eugeny Grishin third at 40.6. ARM FLAYING But McDermott steamrollered away from the starting gun, accelerated down the back straightaway, rounded the final bend perfectly and with head and arms flaying* crossed the finish line in 40.5 seconds for a share of second place and the silver medal. “I didn’t come back to the Olympics just to skate,” McDermott said afterward. “I wanted to win a medal. I didn’t really know if I could do it. I was coming along slowly but surely and knew I had to put everything into one race. “I didn’t really have the kick I had in 1964. I guess'myself and the desire to win were the big things.” Asked if he thought he could have won the gold medal again with an earlier start, before the sun had softened the rink, he replied only, “'The early ones did have better ice.” GRENOBLE, France i/B — Tim V/ood of Bloomfield Hills shot into second place today after four of the five compulsory figures in the Olympic men's figure skating competition. •Skating with superb assurance. Wood outdid all of his competitors in the fourth figure, a fast “back outside change loop.” and was named first by seven of the nine judges. That put the U.S. champion 16.6 points behind Austrian Wolfgang Schwarz, who accumulated 779.2 points with one compusory figure to go. Patrick Pera of France was in third with 755.9 to Wood’s 762.6 while Emmerich Danzer of Austria was in fourth after experiencing one of his blackest days in 10 years of international competition. Gary Visconti, former U.S. champion from Detroit, moved into fifth after starting the day in sixth, and John Petkevich of Great Fails, Mont., climbed from 13th to 10th. Visconti was 65.7 points behind Schwarz and 23.3 behind third-place Pera, while Petkevich was 13.7 points back of Visconti. The 19-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood continued the recovery he began Tuesday after having a poor first figure score. The slender John Carroll University political science sophomore trailed Danzer by 18 points and Schwarz by 17.2 after the second figure. The freestyle skating, which counts 40 per cent of the points, will be F'riday. followed by Joe O’Connors fielder to earn a 6-Oylead. Waterford never caught up. The (Captains led 28-21 at the half and with 4:25 to play in the game they held a 56-40 advantage. Bill Foley, who scored 10 of his 17 points in the fourth period, sparked a Waterford rally that sliced the flnal margin to eight. But the Captains were in control the entire contest. Kettering controlled the backboards with all players coming in for honors in this department, including Pankner who • saw considerable action in the second half. ★ * ★ Bruce'Saffron was the most consistent of the Skippers. The junior guard pumped in 12 points, played well on defense, and several times hawked loose balls. ★ * ★ ■ Sharp passing enabled Kettering to quickly punch holes in Waterford’s defense. The Skippers switched to a zone in the second quarter and this evened the contest. But the strategy was foiled by the Captains in the third period. '* O'Connor, Evans and Lines pumped in field goals from outside to push the Captains in front, 34-22. The Skippers moved out to meet them and this opened the door for more close-in shots started by crisp passes. Kettering maintained the 10-12 point cushion most of the secnod half. ★ ★ ★ When told that Lines had scored 28 pbints, Duby looked surprised and said “It’s been there, but I didn’t think ha scored that many.” ★ * ★ “Bob has been improving, slowly, each game,” said the coach. “We played very well tonight, but I’m sure glad this game FANS RESERVED He was referring to the obvious tension built up among players, coaches and fans anytime Kettering and Waterford meet. Fans on both sides of the court however, seemed to be just a little bit re.served. This could be attributed to Kettering holding command all the way and good officiating by Martin Andrews and Pat O'Neill. There wasn’t even a grumble from the Waterford side when the Kettertaig pep band played a funeral dirge at the end of the third quarter. The intention was obvidus. After Kettering moved ahead by six points, John Spanburg and Saffron hit fielders to narrow the gap to two points. 'The Skippers however, quickly fell behind by four, and were never able to recover. The game can best be summed up by saying that Sharp passing, a good defense that held Waterford to 13 field goals in the first three quarters and strong rebounding made things go Kettering’s way. ★ ★ * And don’t forget that “Line” to the basket. KETTERING (63) WATERFORD (S Late Rally Brings Oakland University 62-60 Cage Victory Trailing 60-52 with 2:42 left in the game, (lakland University choked off Spring Arbor with a full-court press and scored 10 points to defeat the visitors 62-60 in college basketball Tuesday night. Tom Allan dumped in 22 points and snared 20 rebounds for Oaklan(l. Lynn .lohnson was high for Spring Arbor with 21 points. Spring Arbor, which led at the half 31-22, has a 12-12 season record, while Oakland is 5-13. C^uck Clahk led the OU surge, getting all six of his points. He tied the score on a driving layup with 1:06 to play, then Gordie Tebo tipped in the winning basket with 44 seconds to play. SPRING ARBOR (60) OAKLAND (62) RUDY REAPS REiBfOUND — Central’s Rudy Churchwell (53) reaches back to control a rebound during the first quarter of last night’s city series basketball game before a standing-room-only crowd at Nortliern High School’s gymnasium. Bob Traylor of the Huskies goes high in the air but wasn’t quick enough to beat the rugged, 6-5 Churchwell to the ball. Watching the duel are Northern’s Craig Deaton (40) and Don Hayward, plus PCH’s Clayton Burch. r 31, Oaklind » ' CAGE CLIMBER — Pete Evans’ momentum carries the Kettering guard three rows up in the Waterford section of the bleachers during last night’s game. Evans and Bruce Saffron of Waterford were chasng a loose ball. Saffron won the r^ce, but Kettering took the game, 63-55. ^ C~~"2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 DEATON DRIVES FOR HOOP - Craig Deaton (40) of Northern soars to the basket during a first-half drive last night against Central’s Chiefs. He lost control of the ball, however, and it went out of bounds before he could shoot. Held to two free throws in the half, Deaton finished with 19 points to pace the Huskies’ 80-71 conquest. Rudy Churchwell (53) and Alton Wilson (41) of PCH close in on the PNH guard, Charles Moncrief (42) watches the action. Title Pending at West Bloomfield RO Shrine Gains Spot in Divisional Playoffs Royal Oak Shrine g berth in the Detroit Catholic League’s First Division playoffs and also earned a share of the Double A loop basketball title Tuesay night by gunning down Bishop Gallagher, 80-68. Wayne Hambell, the Knights’ slender 6-6 center scored 18 of his 22 points in the opening half as the Shrine five sped to a 40-22 lead. The visitors cut the deficit to 68-59 in the final half but Paul Seymour sparked the Knights to nine straight points, assuring | them of their eighth win in a row and their initial basketball title since 1955. Hambell pulled down rebounds while Seymour grabbed 14 and scored 12 points. Mickey Brezzinski add^ 19. Shrine (11-3) is the 10th ranked class B quintet in the state. OALLAOHIR (M) FO ST TP ------ - 2-5 20 Seymour 4 4-5 12 1- 2 7 OeFww 3 1-1 7 5-4 1* Hambell S 4-7 22 2- 4 4 Brzaz'jkl 4 7-» 1» Ackley He^a PatlariOi 11-2 51 4 Togow'er 1 McGIn'Iy 0 I 3-3 111 Talato 20 1»-21 41 Tatalf 20 24-31 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS - 14 27 10 - 10 20 23 17 - 00 BMmp Oanaalwr Royal Oak Shrine Shrine shares the Doable A top spot with Detroit Scrvite and Holy Redeemer. Redeemer nipped Servite last night, 64-62, to force the tie. Redeemer and Shrine will represent the circuit in the playoffs. They will clash at 8 p.m. Sunday in the opening round of First Division playoffs at the University of Detroit Memorial Building. CHAMPAIGN, lU. (AP)-Bob Sullivan and Dennis Stewart led t half charge Tuesday night that gave Michigan a 67-65 upset Big Ten basketball victory over Illinois. Tourney Lures Cranes Cranbrook '5' Again Topples Country Day Cranbrook, preparing for its first appearance in the state Cto B. post-seaSon basketball tournament in many years, reaffirmed its superiority over highly regarded Class C hopeful Country Day Tuesday. The Cranes follwed up an earlier 62-53 victory that ended the Birmingham quintet’s unbeaten streak at seven with an 81-68 margin yesterday. In Mg Southern Thumb contest, Almont fell from among the contenders by droning a 75-72 showdown with Capac. Pace-setting Anchor Bay stayed a game in front of the Chiefs with a tight 60-58 decision at New Haven, Dryden avenged an earlier five-point loss with a 74-72 conquest of Armada (only the Cardinals’ second league victory), and Richmond outshot Memphis, 72- high SCHOOL Anchor Bay 60, New Haven St Birch Run 70, Montrose 51 Colon 52, Centrevllle 51 Covert 75, Bloomingdale 6 Capac 75, Almont 72 Cassvltla 48, Port Augustins 51 Clarkston 72, Holly 50 /alley 70 (OT) lAount Morris St. toygan Catholic 70, Mackinac City 54 yden 74, Armada 72 (OT) froit St. Martin DePorras 107, River « Lourdes 55 Irolt Southeastern 95, Detroit North- Eau Claire 70, Watervllet 40 Ewen-Trout Creek 49, Republic Frankenmuth 67, Cass City 57 Fraaland 75, Merrill a Flint Northwestern 78, Flint Nort * ■ Rapids south Christian 5 •thwestern . ..apids SOL* Christian 51 ___sburg-AugustL ____ Grosse ftinte University 'ontiac Emmanuel Chrisllai Gaylord 46, Cheboygan 6‘ Harrison 74, Coleman 65 Houghton Lake 61, Beaver Hanover-Horton 82, Soringpor ■■ ■ ■ ■ ....... -in Friigt Bishop Gain Reese 90, Roseville RIchmor" Sanford Hazel Park 42, Warren Friioerald 52 Holland Christian 74, St. Joseph 43 Ironwood Catholic SL, -------- Inkster 87, Willow Run 71 Kingston 87, Mayville 82 Lansing O'Rafferty 55, Eaton Rapids 4 Lamphere 44, Roseville Brablec 57 Marenisco 74, Wafersmaet 46 Martin 67, Hopkins 63 Mount Clemens 72, Bin lintondale 74, Utics Stevenson Si Manistee Catnun,. to, Dmunm QO Muskegon Catholic 55, Muskegon Chrli tian 44 Mar^svll V Douglas McArthur High School Box Scores COUNTRY DAY CRANBROOK (ID Ul) FO FT TF FO FT TP Fallon - - matheri 4 ^3 10 WaM CAPAC 0 FO FT TP ____ 7 5-6 19 P'lmataer 2 3-1 3 - -VO < ------ 1-1 15 Wallaca r-* 15 Reauma $ BIrnett i 0-0 10 In independent action Southfield Lathrup trimmed once-victorious Waterford Mott, 63-51, and once-triumphant Empianue! Christian dropped 10043 effort to Grosse Pointe University School. steady push Cranbrook, now 7-5 on the season, outscored’ the Yellow Jackets (10-3) in every quarter. Kirk Mann pumped in a season-high 28 points for the winners and springy Scott B a b c o x hauled down 17 rebounds. Ron Fallon (17), Dave Kangas and Babcox (14 each) also were In double figures fpr the winners. Jack Zwemer again led Country Day with 21, but was held well under the hot — pace that saw him notch atj lathrup msi^^ motthu^^^ least 30 points in four of his last Preston 7 2-e u Ernst t 3-719 -. _____ft IMcPaddin 2 0-14 Joyce 0 1-2 1 flVegameS. Brodsky 5 4-9 14 French 4 3-5 11 Leng 6 1-5 13 Annett 0 0-0 0 Almont matched Capac fr®™jLtbowaki o 1-2” slfader 4 I-? 9 the floor bat cooled off in the Rosenberg 1 G2 2 Rullelto I 4 second half after holding a 42-39 Toteie 2317-3543 lead at the intermission. score by quarters , 5. Leihrup ., 13 15 26 1 5—43 Still, the Raiders led, 71-70, “•'» _ 12 io i6 9-51 with 20 seconds to play. Jim sports agaye Seidell then hit four free throws! fo ft^tf for Capac to grab the win. Istaniieid 4 10 9 L a t h r u p ’ s well-balanced, F?aS*'' ’1 go “ offense proved too much fori^Jiik ’» 2-320 Mott (1-10) who showed|g^<|!'jj»«’ ’ «;» | improvement over an earlier 20- Jo"** * o-° « point loss at Lathrup (now 8-6). Eric Ernst of Mott topped all gpw the marksmen with 19 points. Michigan Lutheran Seminary 73, Hem-Marlette 77, Lake 74 Charle t 81, St. Mount Pleasant 45, -...- — AAcBaIn Public 84, Mosick 49 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 40, New North Huron 54, Harbor Beach OHHL 3 Northvllla 54, Wolverines Post Upset at Illinois The loss jolted the Illini to 4-3 in the title chase while the Wolverines captured their second victory in eight conference games. TENSE FINISH Illinois led 36-27 at halftime but Michigan finally went ahead 4847 with 12:15 to go. The Wolverines clung to the lead until :02 when a pair of free throws >y Denny Pace put the Illini ahead 55-54. From then on, the lead changed hands three times before Jim Pitts made two quick baskets on steals that put Michigan on top 64-61. Pontiac Prats Photo BEST GAME — Kettering’s Bob Lines'turned in the finest performance of his varsity career last night. The senior forward poured in 28 points to spark the Captains’ victory. Buzzer Bucket for Northville Lakers Triumph, 56-49 as Barons Fall, 56-55 It’s showdown time hi the Wayne-Oakland league Friday and coach Art Paddy, West Bloomfield High School coach is wondering if anyone Orchard Lake Road cares. The Lakers whipped Clarenceville, 5649 last night while Northville hit the winning bucket at the buzzer to down Bloomfield Hills, 56-55 and thus set the stage for Friday’s game at West Bloomfield. Ex-Lion Layne Garners Honor ‘Here we are fighting for the league title and I doubt if we’ll have half a gym for the big game with Northville commented Paddy. In another WO game night Holly and Clarkston played for the last time in their long rivalry and Clarkston won, 72-50. Holly enters another league next season. NEVER CLOSED After taking a 29-18 halftime lead, the closest Clarenceville was able to get was five points in the final 47 seconds, 5449. Bobby, Eight Othersi in Hall of Fame NEW YORK m - Bobby Layne, Claude “Buddy” Young, Clark Shaughnessy and six others have been named to the National Football Foundation’s Hall of Fame. LaRoche, president of Steve Westjohn with 22 points had a hot shooting night and Dan Brown with 12 rebounds led the sweep of the boards for the winners. Northville blew a 3 2-21 halftime lead as Bloomfield Hills took the lead 53-48 with 1;22 left to play. A pair of steals and buckets PonllM Prt4« Phot# THREE-ON-ONE — Bruce Carlson (51) of Waterford battles three Kettering players — Dave Powell (left), Bob Lines and Gene Pankner (51) — for a rebound. Rodger Reed (25) and Bruce Saffron of Waterford await the outcome. Sag in Fourth Quarter Brings Loss for Pistons Randy Crews’ two free throws Hills Andover at :48 put Illinois ahead 65-64. Then Sullivan hit a long shot paineiSS;'86:'Holight;n'77'(OT) ,3nd later followed with a free pS2kT4,''R'J{irs7“' " throw as Pace was charged with RS!hn^8'72f'M‘i?.?’h’if'/9 ” ^6 foul to scM thc final scorc. Royal Oak Kimball 69, Royal Oak Doo->ro 40 (OT) MICHIGAN Royal Oak Shrina 80, Harper Woods '■-■laobar “ Owen-81. Dt i F T ILLINOIS - - O 5 2-5 12 Price 0 ________ ____________________ 5 2-3 12 Crews 4 learborn Edsel Ford 80 Sullivan 7 4-7 18 Scholi 7 ------s 59 Maxay 3 0-1 4 Busboom 2 Midland Bullock Pitts 7 t-4 15 Harrison 5 ... . j iwaing 98, Akron-Falrgrove Saugatuck 77, Lawton 68 Sandusky 45, Caro 43 Southfield Lathrup 43, Waterford Mott McCleIn 0 0-0 Bloodwth Edwards r.r Saginaw St. Stephens 96, Bay City St. Stanislaus 47 Saginaw 42, Saginaw Arthur Hill 52 SMinaw Ss. Peter & Paul 100, Saginaw St. Andrew 46 Saginaw Lutheran Seminary 73, Hemlock 54 Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 64, Flint St. Michael S6 Central 72, West t. Clair Shores South Lake 67, Warren St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude 77, Ne\ Baltimore Anchor Bey Catholic 50 Tawas Area 71, Oscoda 60 Waterford Kettering 43, Waterford West Bloomfield 54, Livonia Clarenct-llle 49 Union City 42, Battle Creek St. Philip 57 Ubiy 90, Unlonville 87 Vasser 79, Bad Axe 68 JAYVEE BASKETBALL West Bloomfield 40, Clarenceville r Clarkston 64, Holly 40 Ndrthville 54, Bloomfield Hills 35 Pontiac Northern 48, Central 51 Bishop Gsllaqher 54, Shrine 44 Waterford 53, Ketterin- " 28 Hazel Park k Fitzgerald 44 16 Mount Clemens 84, Sesholm 52 16 Kimball 47, Dondero 58 Lathrup " " G2 4 Capac 65, A EMMAHUEL^|6«, SCORE BY QUARTERS Country Day 60, Cra MICHIGAN COLLEGE Eastern Michigan 89, Cleveland State 71 Oakland 62, Spring Arbor 60 Michigan 67, Illinois 65 , Oakland CC Highland Lai 79, Monroe 100, Concordia CC 63 East 73, Navy 63 Army 84, Colgate 52 Westminister, Pa„ 94, Pitt 7S Boston College 125, Rhode I LIU 59, AdelphI 54 Maine 97, New Hampshire 9 Vermont 99, Norwich 91 Rutgers 7t, Connecticut 66 Lehigh 54, Rider 51 Maryland 85, VirginU Bradley 96, Drake 8 St. John's, N.Y " Trinity, III., 107, Chicago Lovola 28 11-28 47 Totals 23 19-25 65 rw~ HOCKEY RESULTS w L T PIS. GF GA Montreal ........... 29 15 9 67 166 112 Boston ............. 26 18 10 62 193 159 Chicago ............ 24 18 13 61 161 161 New York ........... 24 18 11 59 155 141 Toronto ..... ...... 23 21 9 55 145 122 Detroit ..... 20 24 to 50 182 177 West Division Philadelphia ....... 35 20 8 58 134 131 Minnesota .......... 22 22 9 53 135 155 Los Angeles ........ 23 27 4 50 135 171 Pittsburgh ......... 19 25 9 47 133 154 St. Louis .......... 19 26 9 47 121 131 Oakland........... 11 33 11 33 110 163 Tuesday's Rasults No games scheduled. Today's Games Montreal at Toronto Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Oakland Minnesota at Pittsburgh Los Angelas at,. St. Louis Thursday's Montreal at Detroit Texas A8,M 78, Rica 58 Tex. Tech 74, Arkansas 72 Lamar Tech 132, Centenary 104 SMU 70, TCU 63 Seattle Pacific 92, Toledo at Port Huron St. Louis 123, Cincinnati 111 Today's Games Boston vs. Detroit at New York New York It Seattle rsdays Games 'S. Chicago at Milwaukee, Francisco_al San DIago New York at Cincinnati fte hMl, said the nine would be by Ren Berger and Joe inducted into the hall Dec. 3 at Andrews with a free throw a banquet in New York. I Northvilfe ahead'54-53. By The Associated Press | period for throwing the ball at a How does a basketball team i referee, that’s leading 87-83 wth fourj The loss was the fourth minutes left in the third period straight for the Pistons. Eddie wind up losing 127-115. Miles scored 29 points for Maybe the Detroit Pistons| Detroit, while Sam Jones with don’t really know, but that’s 31 points was high for Boston, what they did Tuesday night inj * ★ ♦ j u D j n Ul— * a National Basketball In other NBA games, Earl added by Randy Pohlman Association contest against the “The Pearl” Monroe scor^ 56 in The others to be inducted are Claude Mont Simmons, Johnny Pingel, the late Eddie Casey, Adam Walsh, Albert “Ox” Wis-tert and Henry Ketcham. Layne, quarterback for thc Detroit Lions for many years, played three backfield positions for the University of Texas. Young, a top running back at Illinois, played for several professional teams. Bob Foreman connected with three' seconds left and the Hillsihen led 55-54. Time was out with two seconds on the clock. The pass came in long over midcourt and Ken Boerger took one dribble and let loose from 35 feet. Boston Celtics. I a losing effort as Baltimore was edged by Los Angeles, 119-116, Chicago topped San Diego 114-102, St. Louis beat Cincinnati 123-111, and Philadelphia turned back San Francisco 112-105, For one thing, the Celtics struck for seven straight points in the closing minutes of the third period, grabbing a one-point lead going into thc fourth. For another, they outscored the Pistons 35-24 in the final Despite his .sparkling period. | performance, it was a missed Then too, newly acquired Penalty free throw that wouW The ball banked into the net forward Happy Hairston, whom the score with 27 the game had already the Pistons hope will bolster remaining in overtime and UNBEATEN SEASON Shaughnessy was coach at Stanford where he developed the T-formation that in 1940 gave the Indians an unbeaten season. Simmons was a great running back at Tulane, Pingel a triple-threat halfback for Michigan State and Casey was back at Harvard. ended a split second with the ball in flight. VARSITY HIGHS Clarkston’s Jerry Ostrom and Eric Hood each had their varsity highs with 21 points each as the Wolvds led 32-31 at halftime and then pulled it far out of range in the final period. their offense, was e j e c t e d cost Baltimore the game. midway through the third' . ^ j That changed the gam e, ending strategy, making it too ^j^*|risky for Baltimore to foul in a I bonus situation. The Lakers ran lout the 24-second clock before ^niinric Erwin Mueller OCjUCICIS OCOr6 Iconverted a rebound into a basket as time expired. Easy Victories ^ Walsh was on the line at No- stanza”’fed "thr surge "7s “the ® tre Dame, where he captained Broncos were hurt by the loss Waterford Township’s boys them a one-game lead over the team in 1924. Wistert played of three players on fouls. dominated a Mt. Holly Seattle in the fight for fourth at Michigan and on the line for giant slalom meet yesterday in P'ace in the Western Division, the Philadelphia Eagles for nine near perfect form. |Dave Gambee had 25 for San years. Ketcham was a lineman | ’ * With the top four boys and top Diego, at Yale from 1911 to 1913 andlA^^w? s o-o 6 Jon«'' 3 ^3 t three girls finishers counting in| * * * won All-American honors. |M,th?*;, o i-? 'o miiit # I* "the scoring for each team, the! Lou Hudson scored 28 points Hubbard 3 6-10 12 Pohiing^ 0 0-0 0 .Sklppcrs Commanded placesifor the Hawks and Jerry Luca.s soSihS? '’ 3 4 8 10 1-2-3-4 among the boys and 1-2-4 had 23 for Cincinnati in a game weddit 2 0-0 4 among the cocds. j played at Syracuse. ' wTHS’s Gary Edwards - - - Two Yanks, Aussie Score Tennis Wins BLOOMFIELD HOUSTON (AP) - Cliff!__________ Drysdale, Dennis Ralston and|”»"J^w» Butch Buchholz picked upcarTso" opening victories in the $4,000 Britten"'’ Pro Houston Tennis Classic. The lanky Drysdale, from South Africa, used a wicked two-handed backhand to defeat Tony Roche of Australia 31-27, 31-27 in oni of Tuesday night’s opening matches. 9 12 10 24 — 55 CLARENCEV'E Buchholz, a veteran from St. Louis, won a battle of booming serves as he whipped Nicki Pilic of Yugoslavia 31-22, 31-24. Ralston, from Bakersfield, Calif., scored several times on good lob shots in disposing ofi Roger Taylor of England 31-28,! 31-25. the boys with a :44.7 timing. |Emi Teammate Cathy Benson topped hc EV'B (49) *he girls with :49.9. Kettering s;' FO FT tf! placed second in thc boys’ event ' 13* and Southfield was the coed ^ T runner-up In the triangular The boys’ victory was worth J 50 points to the Skippers in the All-Sports Trophy competition 54 with WKHS. En 3' Hi i Mdsl'skI 2 3-5 Gr«ng*r 1 (M)' 2 CarvI ----- . , , J Roeuer MT. HOLLY SKI LEAGUE “—' "-»nii Kettering 201,4j 1. Waterford iSIJ) Southfield 222.9. I. Tom Bryan (WT1, 4 Steve Petereon (WK), ;48.0. 71 oirli^^ Tueme o! 1. Waterford 159J) 2. SouthHeld II 13. Kettering 191.4. ' OIrli' Individuel Retulfs -A... -----..... . Cathy B e (WT), : — 58'Sherman (! Clarkston Gains Wrestling Win Tall GPUS ran up a 32-5 lead, In the first quarter asl Emmanuel Christian couldn’t! get the rebounds. It was 47-111 by the half. Clyde Murphy had: seven baskets and 15 points for the Lancers. Guard Ed Pruitt Spurs H. Lakes Victory Fred Foster Honored COLUMBUS, Ohio - Fred Foster, Miami of Ohio star, Tuesday wasy named t h e basketball Pl^er of the Week in the Mid-Americ Conference. Strong defense and some classy shooting by guard Ed Pruitt helped Highland Lakes (4-15) of. Oakland Community College break a seven-game losing streak with a 79-68 win over Monroe last night at Cobo Hall in Detroit. / , Wright checked in with 19 points to assist Pruitt in that department. Scheib came in with 11 and Moller added 10. Dan Rennis led the losers with 18 markers. MONROE (48) F6 F MehkI ..... 3 0-0 Pruitt tossed in 29 points — hitting on 14 of 21 shots from the field — and he turned in a sharp defensive effort along with Tim Moller, Jerry Wright and Dave Scheib. _ - . - Strachan 6 4-5 16 Nelson 2 1-1 5 Wright 6 6-6 18 Pruitt .. H. LAKES (79) ■SO FT T 7 D-0 Clarkston upped its wrestling record to 5-7 last night with a 43-11 victory over Bloomfidld Hills Andover. 4 Clubs in Player Deals The junior varsity of Clarkston turned back Bloomfield Hills Lahser varsity, 45-24. CUlitston 4}, -----ifitld HHIs Andover 11 • Mickey King (C) forfeit; key ...., (A) dec Bud ---------------- .... .enz (A) dec BUI Wllllems, 12-J20 - Terry Bunton (C) pinned Gary King, 2-0; 138 - Virgil Martin ■linned Plebes, 1:27; 145 - Dennis St< :C) pinned Hugh Hilton, 3:08; 154 - A (nake (C) pinned Ron EIrman, 1:33; By Thc Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants as well as the Chicago White Sox and Washington Senators came up with trades in major baseball Tuesday, with the start of spring training just a few weeks away. The . Dodgers traded second baheman Ron Hunt and utility infielder Nate Oliver to the Giants for catcher Tom Haller and a minor league player to be named later. The White Sox traded shortstop Ron Hansen, pitchers Den-; nis Higgins and Steve Jones to the Senators for second base- man Tim Cullen and pitchers Bob Priddy and Buster Narum. Bob Gibson, who pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to the 1967 iworld champtonship with three victories over the Boston Red in the World Series, signed with the Cards tot an undisclosed salary, believed t o be around $80,000. And voters of Seattle and King County, Washington, apparently approved in Tuesday’s special election construction of a $40 million domed, multipurpose stadium, thus validating the American League franchise awarded to Seattle for the 1969 Milford Matmen Edge Waterford to Even Record Brad Baker pinned Glen Bardsher at 2j57 of their heavyweight bout last night to give Milford a 26-24 wrestling victory over Waterford Township. Milford went into that final bout trailing, 24-21, but Baker’.s performance pulled it out and helped the Redskins even their record at 4-4. Jeri7 McReavy of Milford remained unbeaten in the 138-pound class by posting an 11-8 decision over Bill Himmelspach. Illness took two of\Waterfprd’s starters from the lineup, resulting in forfeits in both for Milford. 5 — Rick Harrington ( def. Slava Gibbs, 44); 113 - Paul Waling (Ml won on forf.; 130 - Jack Coatta (W) def. Mike Westermeyer, 4-0; 127 — Jeck ., pinned iteve ------- ---- Joe Alsup (W) pinned Ernie ...............McReevy (M) I."|T8? Morris, def. Bill Himmelspi Stallman (W) def. t.... Erick Aliup (W) pinned Tom Hamlll, 3:03; 165 — Ralph Heimke (M) won on S"................ Inned Dale rad Baker TIIE PONT I AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 C~3 Two sparkling individual performances at 300 Bowl late last week, a big team display at Huron Bowl ;and -still sizzling race at North Hill Lanes have been reported. Featuring the “300” action were Bill Gohsman who bombed' at a 243—702 pace in the Men’s i Classic, and Mary Foster who hit a 256 in a 622 in Ladies AU-Star activity. Meryl Taulbee’s 247 while WohUeil - Dee Engineering was blanking league leading Deni’s ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE Market. Gohsman’s big effort. The night’s top game was the 254 rolled by/Steve Oliseck. “Mo” Moore mt a 246, Walt Conta posted a 219-216—645, Chuck Richards a 242—625, Bill Crawford a 226—641 and Bob Smith a 235—620 as the scoring ice picked up. Also' in the Ladies All-Star, Evelyn Davidson had a 226-201—605 and Eula Vick reported a 224-546 duo. HURON SWEEP The big scoring at Huron saw V-K Contracting sweep eight points from first-place Hartford Roofing with a 3062 performance in the Friday Bob Gronzo’s 246-230—667, Fran Bertram’s 224-247—659 and Art Pearson’s 634 featured the contractors’ outbreak. A pair of Moose Lodge No. 182 men also did well: Chuck Beach rolling a 275 game and Don Martell a 246-233-659. Bob Betson had a 258 and Dale Remley a 257. The North Hill Lanes Classic has Bank of Rochester tied with Oakland Tree Service for the top spot, a slim half game ir front of Austin-Norvel insurance. The latter hit a 1099 game. Individually, Chuck McClune of Morley’s Drugs posted a 243-255—652. Jerry Hoffmna had 236-233—644 for Four-O-Six Bar, Walt Ruebelman 267—634 for Huron Bowl, and Dave Johnson a 252—626 for Hazelton’s Lettering. HURON BOWL Thursday Ladles Classic HIGH SERIES-Fran Durso, 210—56J; --- Grant, "................ dIrSo/I Kimball Keeps Dondero Winless From Duffy Royal Oak Dondero’s winless Oaks nearly rectified the situation Tilesday night with a spirited effort against crosstown rival Kimball. The Dondero quintet played a strong second half b e f o r i bowing 69-60, in overtime Kimball entered the game with an 8-4 record compared to the Oaks’ 0-12 log. " Hazel Park downed Warren Fitzgerald, 62-1 Birmingham Seaholm took a 72-63 beating at Mount Gemens in other games involving south Oakland County quintets. Although trailing most of the game, Dondero played one of its strongest games this season. Down 31-26 at the half, ROD tied the score at 46 on Don Schultz’s tip-in. The lead then seesawed with EAST LANSING (UPI) -Duffy Daugherty, head football coach at Michigan State University, today blasted charges his players accepted favors in apparent violation of Big Ten rules as “unfair, inaccurate and irresponsible” and hinted at pos-sibje legal action. “Anyone who suggests I am or any of my football staff is breaking rules had better be able to prove it,” Daugherty said in a telephone interview. “None of my boys gets discounts at any stores, to my knowledge,” he said. “And none of our coaches is involved ‘Charges like this are very unfair, inaccurate irresponsible. This sort of thing is damaging and will hurt recruiting. It is alarming that this would get nationwide attention when it isn’t true,” Daughtery said. The University of Michigan' student newspaper, in copyrighted storv Sunday, listed albgations that Michigan State nlayers were given discdunts on merchandise, • free t h e a t e r'J,i'dZj passes and free school meah^^®^'’^'^" asses. (4-5) Pal The paper, the M l C h l g a n Srd-SSOO claiming Trot,-Deilv, last week charged that p'^ce Eddie Michigan athletes were given , similar preferential treatment^ Gunner creed in violation of Big Ten rules. “I haven’t seen a cony of the sth-siooo claiming pace; paner .so I don’t know what to Noral”chief do tiil th°n,” the Spartans’ head]s°o"„"ji;;,Si:'^n.2rpaid coach said. “I do want my attorney’s oire^ct Emien opinion on whether that story is 7ih^$woo cond. Trot; libelous,” he said. Queen- """'(M) Paid Kimball taking a 54-52 edge into the final minute of action. Tom Poff’s rebo|ind shot tied it for the Oaks, but Ed Peltz’s fast break bucket quickly gave ROK a 56-54 margin with 43 seconds left. FORCES OVERTIME Poff’s 2 0 - f 0 0 t jumper dramatically tied it with three seconds on the clock. ★ ♦ ★ But Les Little’s two free throws put Kimball ahead in the overtime and Skip Shader, a 5-6 senior guard, then took charge for the Knights — scoring six of his points in the extra period. Dondero now has lost 23 in a row over the past two regular campaigns. Jim Hagen tallied 23 points his varsity high — but it enough to prevent M o u n t Clemens from handing Seaholm its seventh straight loss. A 44-31 advantage in thei middle two periods earned thei Battling Bathers the decision. ' ★ ★ * Hazel Park also surged in the middle sessions in downingi Fitzgerald behind Ron Kujawa’s 22 and Jim Merchel’s 16. The Vikings (6-8) went from a 13-12 ‘‘You’d cotton to branch water and any bourbon handy? RIDICULOUS!” Windsor Raceway 0 Extre Curt .‘ohnston 0 8th-^$26Q0 Claiminq Trot; 1 's Choice --- 2.40 Scot E 0 Aceway Captain n Roger R. Grattan 0 «h~$2200 cond. P ,Vick Greer Cola's Duke ! WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, i.l’i -jT.awrence Catuzzi. former plaver at the University ^Irs^^^^ Oakland Community College’s a............... ind—$800 Claimii Exactor: (4-0) Paid $22.40 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Claiming Pace; ; Wednesday Hi-Lo's SERII lates, I Pins SER.__ ------ ! Servoss, 205— 41; Donn a Doule, 540; Marba Childress. 21. Tuesday Houst Women HIGH SERIES — Mary ArSn Chrlstott, WEST SIDE LANES , 204-207-413; Dnn Dust Windsor University scored a Double D. Bov 57-27 triumph despite a 2-2L5 0,^3^ by Orosz in the Individual Medley, and victories in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. jo^t - The league meet takes place skif this weekend at Kellogg and the RoI^°''vicio I nationals will be held next week sih-$8'o«'°ciaiming p«eT tpiint I Pilot Up Billy Lauderdale I at r lint. Ferry Clay Mr Doctor DirecI 0 Claiming P HOW MUCH? A DON'T BE MISLED BY ALL THE SO CALLED “PRICE ADS”. SOMETIMES THEY’RE CONFUSING. CHECK THEM OUT IF YOU MUST, BUT GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR . . . ANY PLACE FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP SALEf During February, Pontiac Retail Store Will Match Or Better Any ”Price-Ad‘' On 1968 Pontiac/ Tempest - Firebirds Or Used Cars Advertised In Any Area Newspaper, Radio Or TV. WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN NOW! So Put The Newspaper In Your Pocket And Rush In To See One Of Our 17 Salesmen Today. Select The Model And Color In The Warmth And Comfort Of Our Two Modern Showrooms. pGntia& Pfsbiil 4PlYini0NC0IID New 1968 "MARATHON tire with wrap-around tread. BLACKWALLS REGULARLY <12.20 BUY NOW-AND SAVE! good'/year workhorse B* USE OUR RAINCHECK PROGRAM. Because of an expected heavy demand for Marathon tires, we, 'may run out of some sizes during this otter, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown in price box and issue you a raincheck for future delivery of the merchandise. J ?L • - ' - NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! TINE IN WINTER OLYMPIC GAME^ROIGHT TO YOU BY GOODYEAR ON ABC TV FEBRUARY 4-18 UNIVERSITY at WIDETRAGK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ood/Itear 1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 Service Store *8°:3’o-6 Sat. 90 2:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 CG Auxiliary Also Aboard Sheriff Launches Safety Plan The Oakland County Sheriff’s [Waterford,” said Kratt, “but we Department has started the haven’t been ableSit down with almost overwhelming task of j Principals to work out the educating an estimated 32,OOOjdates.” youngsters in boat safety. j Reason for the special cUsses And the Coast Guard Auxi-|>s a new state law that redhires liary is finding itself in the same youngsters 12 to 16 years to INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION—Lt. Donald Kratt, lower left), director of the Oakland County Sheriff Department’s water safety division, uses scaled down international water markers to illustrate part of the class- nwm work on boating safety at Oxford High School. Principal Raymond Brabo (standing, left) and deputies Carl Matheny (center) and Herbert Morgan assisted in the session. Kathleen Smiley, 15, is the attentive student. boat, only on a smaller scale. ★ * ★ “I don’t know whether we will be able to finish before school is out in June,” said Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the sheriff’ water safety division. “We still haven’t talked with Superintendents of six districts in the county, so the final number could go to 45,000 students.” First classes started in Oxford schools this week. Pontiac and Royal Oak, the two largest districts in the County, are among those yet to be contacted. Arrangements with Waterford schools for the boating safety classes have yet to be completed. “We have the go 'ahead in have a certificate showing completion of a state-approved Outlook Is Bleak for Pheasants safe boating course if they want to operate motorboats over six horsepower without older per- il a person over 16 is aboard, no certificate is required. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult at all times if the horsepower exceeds six. T he sheriff’s department, using state-appropriated funds, is working through the schools in attempt to help youngsters satisfy the requirement. Kratt said 15 members of the sheriff’s deoartment are conducting the classes in their off hours. ’The state requires that a student take a minimum of five LANSING (UPI)—Donald hours instruction and pass Douglass, chief of thejproficiency test. Conservation D e p a r t m e n t’s! . Game Division, blames thej . ... » u .i, t ii er r decline in the pheasant popula-S , , ... . . jlthf* now last wepk when it hplH tion to loss of h3bitat and bad men will go to Lake Orion schools next week. Clarkston will be the third stop. The Femdale schools making the course mandatory for all students, according to Kratt. Attempts to establish the course in parochial schools has not been successful, but “we hope to make arrangements in the future,” Kratt pointed out. Sheriff’s departments around the state are conducting similar courses in the schools. Kratt also reported that Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio have' adopted Michigan’s new law and that coureses are getting under way in these tates. the new last week when it held registration for classes. A record 200 persons enrolled. the Out4^ct ytail wifk DOM VOGEL-Outdo«r Editor, Pontiac Prou Angl er Local Ice 'Swamped by Mail' One way of becoming ex-Lake Angelus, does in the Feb-tremely popular is to reveal a ruary issue of (Xitdoor Lite method of fishing that lets thej magazine, angler return home with a limit “I’m already being swamped of bluegills rather than being skunked. This is what Art Dey, 652 Calling Lures Wild Turkeys Spring Hunt Slat in Baldwin Area with mail,” reports the veteran fisherman who is a materials-handling engineer at Pontiac Motors. The Dey System deals ' ice fishing for bluegills. uses a rod made from a fly-rod tip and three-quarter pound test monofilament on a reel containing a drag. He advocates baiting small, weighted ice flies with golden Spring Hunt Slated Tod grubs, in the place of a bobber he uses a highly sensitive spring extention on his rod. This is optional. A key to his method is no bobber. Dey starts fishing near the bottom and works up, and changes holes without hesitation. Hunters who know how to talk turkey will probably have the success in the spring wild turkey hunt scheduled for the Baldwin area. This is the concensus of both Several queries have been re- experienced turkey hunters — ceived regarding ci.sco fishing who have tried their luck in in Oakland County. No concrete other states during the spring — answers were given, and Conservation Department! „ experts. | lakes in the county contain cis- Hens will be on their nests coes. Cedar Island and Oxbow, during the May 6-12 season and at one time, were the favorites, only toms will be legal. Only 800[Interest in this good-eating permits will be issued and hunt-1 member of the whitefish family ing will be permitted from 6 apparently has fallen off. a.m. to noon. SURVIVED CRASH - Denny Haver, a Wally Taber associate, looks over the plane he was in when it crashed during filming of Alaska Pack-In. Haver will show this film and one titled Canadian Lunkers tomorrow at Birmingham Groves High School at 8 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the Birmingham Rotary Club. Terrier Collects Honors at Westminster Show weather. The picture Douglass painted . ... . for the future of pheasant hunt-j f youngsters, ing was bleak. “Unless we canj * ■ somehow get cover back on the Because of the high interKt, lland, the ringneck pheasant has^^® auxiliary has scheduled it[another registration tomorrow Nevertheless, Douglass said,!f™T 7 to 7;3() p.m. at the Naval he foresees a better year for! Reserve Building on East Bou-pheasants this fall than last South, when fewer pheasants were shot I The state-approved classes | than at anytime in r e ce n t. will run on Thursday nights for history. “The outlook right now eight weeks and certificates will is good. 'The weathet- has been|b« issued on course completion gentle.” land passing of a test. rejected bounties on Courses, conducted by the predators and stocking of cock!sheriff’s department and or hen pheasants as practical auxiliary cover much the same solutions to the p o p u 1 a t i o n material — equipment and its decline, which he said is part of proper use, navigation, rules of a midwest cycle. | the road and safety, basic “I think we must attack the . long range problem, which is the sheriffs the deterioration of habitat and a lack of hunting areas in Southern Michigan,” he said. PROPOSES PLAN . j He outlined plans to acquire | 14,000 acres of land in small parcels of 80 to 160 acres in Southern Michigan for restora-' tion of pheasant habitat. “This sportsmen’s and Vacation Show! is a rehabilitation program.March 1-10 at the State! Douglass said. “We realize thislpgip coliseum. | is not going to be an easy thing -pherg „.ju be a fishing tackle' t® do.” row comprised of leading com-- He said it is popular to blame panics. A special camping the drastic decline in bird gq^ipment section and vacation numbers on the increase d gj^bibits also are planned, number of foxes or on pesticide * * * poisoning. There is no conj elusive proof that these wo « factors are responsible, be said. : performers. There has been pressure 0U[ ^ e the department to close the pheasant season for a year or two on the theory that if the! birds are not shot they willj multiply the next year, j Douglass said a closed season! would be an “empty gesture,” for biologists believe the cocks will die from old age or natural causes anyway. | Sportsmen's Show Set at Coliseum The annual Detro By John Carter If your lovorito baikofboll toom wim o low gamot in a row, you got oxcilod ... II Mioy win 10 In a raw-rint't roolly Mnioltiing ... II thoy would win 7S in d row onco won Iho omoiing total of 159 gomoo in o row? ... Thot'i tho oll-timo rocord for any or- Thli rocord wo* lot by tho Potioic (NJ.) high Khool botkotboll toom . . . tolwoon 1919 and 1935 thoy won 159 conucutivo gomoil Did you fcnow that boxing hot that hod tho highott Koror In tho looguo on it» tquad lailod to win tho chompionrhip of tho looguol ,.. You would think that having tho bort (coror In tho looguo would hoip o toom win a chompionihip, but it hasn't NEW YORK (AP) — “'This,”| Stingray was handled by said James A. Farrell with a,Peter Green, himself a native of[ satisfied sigh today, “is what I South Wales, have been waiting for 40 ( The other five finalist years.” Farrell, a shipping magnate IF You Join the auto cm BECAtfsE | sou WAHTToFiKAHCE A |(eWcAR FOR Just44.SPer^Ioo..You're APCjC ♦ I SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT by Ridurd Aldon Kni^ MEMBER fom from Darien, Conn., looked down fondly at his Lakeland terrier, Ch. Stingray The schedule of Solunari included Ch. Bar Vom!Periods, as printed below, has Weiherturchen, a G e r m a n been taken from John Aldenj shepherd, owned by Barbara K.!Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.! Schermerhorn of Houston, Tex.,iPlan y®ur days so that you will of the working group winner and j be fishing in jgood territory orj ' - hunting in good cover during j Derrvadah who was iudeedlCh. Crosswynd’s Crackerjack, a bunting in good cover during best-in-show at the Westminster|smooth Dashshund went in by JJ^se times- on Hunting Ban Any up-to-date information Fall hunts have been allowed j from our readers will be appre-In Michigan since 1965, but this ciated. will be the first spring season.! Male turkeys are extremely! Confused over all that talk wary in the spring and it takes about “parts-per-million” which good calling to being one within is frequently mentioned in com* Shotgun range. jments on the pesticide contro- No electronic calls will be versy? allowed. Only shotguns and, Here, from a report of the di- and MrT“ch7rles ^ ‘be best sport that each day has! bows and arrows can be used. Ivision of chemistry, California Kennel Club Dog Show Tuesday!Mr. and Mr^ Charles C- Stalter^ : Some 725 square miles in all Department of Agriculture, are["‘ght m Madison Square of Woodcliffe Lake, N.J., the Eostem st.nu.rd Time ’ j of Lake County and parts of some ways of translating that'harden. [ ®un vie or. Min. Miii.i Newaygo, Oceana and Mason P®PuIar term into easier-to-un- »i won’t retire him,” Farrell! * 7 * o counties will be open. derstand language: 1 continued. “We’ll hit some of ^b- Hakkee Sweep- ---------------One part-per-million (ppm) is the big shows around here, then f K^^^bonden, beloning n LI' LJ • “ ^ oue-gr®”’stick our necks out and head for^be^ Public Hearing needle in a one-ton haystack is California.” ' dale, Calif the nonsporting win- 1 ppm: a pastage stamp is 1 . . G^®gmount s Hi-Lo, a ^Intad March 72 PPm of the weight of a man;! Stingray, who goes under the.golden retriever, owned by Mrs. OIUICU /Viuik-Ii • ^mouthful of food is|uickname of Skippy around hisicharles W. Engelhard of Far 1 ppm of all a person eats in 3!^’’*®"*!®, was the first of his! Hills, N.J., who took lifetime; one ppm is one inch in breed ever to win a t sporting group and Ch. Dan Lee 16 miles: walk half a block and!Westminster. He was sent to the Dragonseed. a Pekingese The state hunting area control you've gone 1 ppm of the dis-(®P by Major B. Godsol of La j owned by Michael Wolf of North committee has scheduled a tance around the world. Jolla, Calif. i Babylon, N.Y., the Toy winner. public hearing March 12 in Ox- _________________________ ~~ ~ ~ ........... ..... ford to discuss the requested closing of 11 sections to hunting in Oxford Township. The site and time have not been announced. The township board recently approved a resoltuion requesting that the state committee make recommendations regarding hunting ja sections 25-36, the southern two tiers. After the hearing, the committee rhakes additional investigations and then makes recommendations to the Conservation Commission. If the coipmission approves, these are then sent to the township board for approval or rejection. The committee is comprised of representatives of the Gon-lervation Department, sheriff's department, state police and township. i ' " , , ' '': f i * because there are lots of other good reasons to belong to Automobile Club, of NAIchlgan Dotrolt Automobllt Inttr-lnturonc* Exchangt Pontiac Division G. M. Olmstead, Manager 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 YOUR/ OAKLiI\D COUISTY OVER .45 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE MptiUtiif /AGENT 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 the Smooth Canaijian, Seagram's VO. -1 BLttIO Of SELECUO WHISKIES. SIX YEABS OLD. 86.8 PROOf. SEAGRAM DISTIUERS COMPAHY, K.Y.C. f FRONT END ALIGNMENT o Oambi^, Mttar, taa-hi • Brakaa adjuttad, elaanad, o Iraka fluid addad EASY PAY TERMS $C66 ■ ■ AAoil U.S. C. Portih GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING • Critical piial • Sm-saatiac EAST $1 PAY \ 195 ctmpMe RestyrMibf Rl COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Wa cheek and ttrvieei plufs, points, oondanttr, caiturator, timing, fual bowl, bolts, Ignition, start- Brake Adjustment Romove front & rear wheeic, adjust brakes, inspect front whoel bearings, Inspect groase leals, add fluid, teat. WE HONOR ALL ACTIVE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS INSTANT CREDIT ASK ABOUT OUR LUBE AND OIL CHANGE SPECIAL ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS Senrice Store 1370 Wide Track Drive Hours: 8:30to8Mon.-Fri. Saturday to 2:38 /' 'v the PONTIAC PRESS, Descendant* of Spanish Conquistadors WEDXESDAY, FERIU ARY 14, 1908 C—5 yyrrrgyryrrrnrr^^ Ecuadoran Diplomat to Head OAS By ^RT MOLEON WASHINGTON (AP^ - Galo Plaza Lasso, secretary general-elect of the Organization of American States, is a descend- : PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH : PROCESSING Ultra-Tone ProfettUtnal ant of the Spanish conquistadors who, founded his native Ecuador. He also is a man who once worked as a New York dishwasher just to find out what that side of life was like. Plaza, 62 next Saturday, was picked for the top OAS post Tuesdayoon a sixth ballot that ended nearly three months of increasingly bitter stalemate in the hemisphere organization. in New York City. His father was then Ecuador’s ambassador to the United States and later was to serve two terms as its president. The line of descent from the Spanisli conquerors is on Plaza’s mother’s side. The constitution barred Plaza seryer group helping to settle J from a second four-year term.!the crisis in Lebanon. Success in Butyiie was the first Ecuadorian this endeavor led to later trou-chief executive in nearly three bleshodting assigpjnenls as a decades to have served all of hislu.N. special mediator in the first. Almost all the others—be-|(jongo in 1960 and Cvprus in I fore and since—fell or were de-ijgg^ ’ posed in the country's contin-i ^ j , uing series of military coups* and political upheavals. |dency. Plaza has divided his j • . ,• , I time between diplomacy and op- Plaza entered international! .............. ■ politics in 1957 as chairman ofj the U.N. Commission for Latin | eration of his vast ranch which covers virtually an entire province high in the Andes near the Plaza received his early education in Quito but later returned to the United States, where he studied agriculture , . , and econopiics at California and a tvelcome victory, not Maryland universities ', . ‘mw. only for the handsome former jAmerica, which established the;Equator president of Ecuador but also' * ★ ★ •• | foundations for the still-develop- * * * for his supporters—including He later won a degree in in-jing Latin American common! piaza, who looks closer to 40 the United States—whp hope it ternational law at Georgetown'jthan to 60, still maintains a vi- opens the way to a drastic over-1 University in Washington. | * * ★ I gorous outdoor life that includes haul and sweeping reforms in| pollowine bv 34 vears in his^ a lot of horseback riding. He the OAS’ creaky administrative! f^tgtens ^piaza was Secretary Genera) Dag Ham- and his wife have six grown ,— marskjold to lead the U.N. ob-!children and 11 grandchildren. machinery. Plaza already enjoys a wide international reputation for his elected president of Ecuador in i948 and served until 1952. His administration generally is remembered as a successful one diplomatic skills as a U.N. spe-ijn which liberal, constructive cial envoy m times of crisis. j and truly democratic forces Plaza was born Feb. 17, 1906,1 took shape. i Care Protecfn Your Drapery Invettment We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Tone— The fine.st drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. MSIDINTIU • Cl Pontiac FE 4-25T9 jULIJLAJUUUUJULtJLMJLAJUUUL«JUULAJUULIJLJUL»JLAJUULUJLJX«^^ Good Hoosekeeping Shop TOPS THEM ALL IN VALUES t Days Only Thurs., Fri., Sat. NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS FOR CASH FREE DFLIVERY - FREE SERVICE THE GOOD HOLSEPEPIE SHOP of Poiltiac 51 W. HURON - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 4-1555 FREE BEAUTIFUL DANISH-DESIGNED STAINLESS STEEL This “Tulip Time’’ 5-piece place setting is exquisitely crafted of highest quality Stainless Steel in Appledoorn, Holland. “Tulip Time” was designed by the International Award winner, Erik Nielson of Denmark. IT'S YOURS AS A GIFT ... when you open a new Savings Account at Capitol for $25 or more (or add $25 or more to your present account). and each time you make an addition of $25 or more to your account, you may purchase another place setting for only $2.50. After you’ve acquired seven place settings, Capitol will give you an eighth one FREE with an addition of $25 or more to your account. What a wonderful, economical way to acquire the finest Stainless Steel tableware... and build a worthwhile savings account at the same time. And Remember, Your Funds Earn At The Highest Rate Of 4Y4% Per Annum, Paid And Compounded Quarterly... An Effective Rate of 4.84%. This offer is made only to one account per family; multiple accounts in the same family cannot qualify. Offer is good only at Detroit, Rontiac and Lathrup Village offices. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT 234 State St. Washington Blvd. Bldg. PONTIAC 75 West Huron St. LATHRUP VILLAGE 27215 Southfield Rd. Near 11 Mile Rd. C—6 THE PONTIAC miESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBKUAtlY 14v 1968 White Students Protest'Bias' Deaths in Pontiac Area Robert A. Teen injured I chair-uH in Area Crash I - James Old Garden Closes Its Doors to Public NEW YORK (AP) - The oW Madison Square Garden, bat- Subway Man Aids Tardy Miss BOSTON (AP) — When the So dtiring one stop Tuesday, Keenan was runnmg well behind . schedule/he noticed a little girl '_______' with a worried look. Seems the young miss was The camel east 38 pounds of MacDerrrraicI sjrbiak, four sisters; ........ -- ; OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Second PCH Walkout' service for Robert A * I A Waterford Township youth'^-"'bo in 1936 _ ------- ------ -------------------- — -o --------- i j j i q b 'P - IF ^MacOermaid, 70, of 229 E.\ Mrs. John McFoll jwas injured at about 1a.m. to-the first ski chair-lift built in the I tered and worn after 43 years qf fearful of being late foi^s^hWlJfoo^daUy^ 5eeks Kaciai equality ^ harbor - Service when his car struck a tree U">ted States, is dead at the age;housing everything from cham- iat Voorhees-Siple Chapel with'John (Laura R.) on Shoreline near Dixie High-64. ... .....' Representatives of white stu- burial in Lakeview Cenietery, gp of 2328 Cass Lake!way in the township. . / jpionship fights to presidential rallies, closed its doors to the ’ McFall, 80, of 2328 Cass Lake'way in the townsnip. .• j , 'rallies, ciosea us no 'i^ill be 1 p.m. Friday at C. J.l The injured person, Gary D.' Curran retired a year ago aft- Tuesday night. i!........_r . . . _ . - . !.«« on iin*K IUa TTninn dentTjrotesters and facultyiiyere Clarkston. ^ ^... ......^ ^ ^ ^____^______^____^ ^_____________ reported still meeting this: Mr. MacDermaid, a retirediGodhardt F^uiieral Home. Buriai Rockafellow718, of 5186 Shire-|er 39 yeqrs with the Union Pa-!''jjngj'’gttra°tion was the morning at Pontiac Central employe of Pontiac Moloriwill be in Clinton Gove line, is listed in satisfactory;cific Railroad where he was ajg2od dog show of the Westmin-High School as a second walk- Division, died yesterday. jCemetery. Mount Clemens. condition at Pontiac General bridge engineer. He died Mon-jster Kennel Club which saw a out by "disgruntled students got Surviving are his wife', Verna Mrs. McFall, a member of Hospital. day, [Lakeland terrier named Stin- under way. ^ . Alfred R. of El the Commerce Methodist! Rockafellow told township ★ * gray of Derrabah chosen best in The walkouts estimated at pggy P church, died yesterday. She[poUce.that a boy darted in front' Curran was commissioned byishow, about 150 this rnorning^, p|.^j, daughters, M r s . was past president and ch^terQf j,jg ^gr just prior to the ac-W. Averill Harriman, • thenj marched board of education, O’* TJ 11 nn/J iVio "*^**^’ IWU UclUglllCld, 1*1 lo. r r \ji iiiia uw* jUiSt pa lui. iw av, ■ w, riVClJll Xiai 4 lilKlSJt itlCU City Hall and gyggpg Lopez of Jacksonville, *^^"’her of the Keego-Cass gjdent. He said he drove the I chairman of the board of Union .ation, .1 ... __ , r ^Vomen S dub. ntt ff. .Jnn.nn n nl.I {ah • Ark., and Mary MacDermaid of Mayor John V..Lindsay said vehicle off the road to avoid | Pacific, to design a ski lift forijn a farewell statement: “The ■............................................. ~ ........... old Garden was a national insti- tution; the greatest arena of Said a spokesman for the pontiac; eight grandchildren; a! Surviving are two daughters boy. j Sun Valley, Union Pacific’s Ida- group, “We don’t want white and two sisters. Garbin ot Keegoj pQjjgg ggid Rockafellow, a ho resort. Curran said be got his luwu.., ccc power — just racial equality.’’ Harbor and Mrs. Hancel Roat'[ Marine home on leave, crawled ideas for the lift by watching! them all. For two generations .sophomore CH Uech.y, , Williom A. Ro.sh ...........'..............................’........................... ' spokesman for the group, William A. Roush,[grandchildren; claimed that of 6» Ogemaw will be LSo'oeorge Reno of Keego Harbor: 0ivpn nrpfprential treatment be- ® i i i.:.- — “Xl INCOME TAX ,h,hlr t ' FEDERAL STATE • CITY about one-quarter-mile to his South American banana boats performing in the Garden six g r0 a t - ugjjjg jg fjgjp 'unloaded with a conveyor belt, [meant reaching the top.’’ ■brother Frank H. Miller Voorhees^iplejand two sisters. tratons are afraid of the col- Ch^Pol with buna m White, Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Yesterday’s walkout followed ORION TOWNSHIP — a reported office sit-in by 28 Mr. Roush, a retired self-jPrivate service for Frank H.j students. employed carpenter, died Miller, 50, of 21 Sparrow Hill was yesterday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,] Clarkston, with burial in Perry; Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. | Mr. Miller, a salesman, died! Saturday. He belonged to F.O.E. Lodge No. 288 7, i Waterford Township. Surviving besides his wife,] Anna, are a daughter, Mrs.! Helen Duncan of Sylvan Lake; four grandchildren: and several’ ★ yesterday. Failure to win recognition for Surviving are a daughter, their demands resulted in an Mrs. Stella Harper of Pontiac; estimated 400 students leaving four grandchildren; 17 great-school—150 of whom reportedly grandchildren; 13 great-great-attended a protest organiza- grandchildren: and a brother, tion meeting at a nearby church. Mrs. Henry Bagley other meetings with school TOWNSHIP-Service officials after the close of class- g^^j^y es yesterday and again this ^gg young will be 1:30 morning at the daily student p Brothers relations meeting were «"suc- pungral Home, Imlay City. cessful, a spokesman said. gurial will be in Imlay Town- ------------ “We’re going to keep right ship Cemetery, , , DO Pi* on walking out until we get our Mrs. Bagley died .yesterday. A/lQD, OO, LJlQS^ way. It’s only right,’’ said one she was a member of the Imlay ' student. City First Baptist Church. Pv /^\A/nOr i Some of the discrimination Surviving arc a daughter, LA“V^Wl/“i L/l cited by protesters included the Mrs. John Nemeth of Roseville; _ .. wearing of beards. "If a white a son, Hamilton of Attica; six Pr^tlficir AAHI^ i student wears a beard, he gets grandchildren; and 14 great- * /Ylliio kicked out. A Negro doesn’t,’’ grandchildren. said Liechty. . William R. Jossman o f ----------- — Kenneth Davison Metamora, owner and operator Mprrhank Alerted keego harbor _ of the former PonUac MiHs,| ; Graveside service for Kenneth Inc., died this morning iO| f, I ru I Davison, 57, of 3070 Norcott wiir Bloomfield Hills at the age of j on Molen LneCKS be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the 83. j i Oakland County Cemetery,' Private service will be con- I Pontiac, by C. J. Godhardt ducted Friday by the rector of Area merchants today werejpgggpgi peegg Rgrbor. [Grace Episcopal Church, alerted by the Oakland County Mr. Davison died Monday. Lapeer, in Roselawn Park Sheriff’s Office to be on the Cemetery, Berklev. Arrange- lookout for checks stolen from George H. Hume ments are by the Muir Bros, the Superior Metal Products i Funeral Hr/ne, Lapeer. Manufacturing Co., 3180 INDEPENDENCE TOWN-* Auburn, Pontiac Township. JSHIP — Requiem Mass Detectives said that 155|George E. Hume, 77, of 7860 checks with the numbers 48108Terry Lake will be 10 a.m.'^’’®- „ u * i through 48258 were taken in a’Friday at St. Anne’s Catholic Surviving are his wife, Bess R. of Metamora; two daughters, Paul R. Horton o I break-in over the weekend, along with a check writer. The ehecks are drawn on the Community National Bank in Pontiac. notice of meeting OF BOA_RD OF Eastern Stand Church, Ortonville. Burial ^ill be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,]^"'® ^ Detroit. Jossman was a member of an A Rosarv will be said at old Oakland County family 8:30 p.m. 'tomorrow at C. F.|which settled in the Oxford and Sherman Funeral Home . Clarkston area. As a young man Ortonville. attended Detroit College of Mr. Hume died Yesterday. Law. Surviving are a son, Paul E. l , ......... , of Manchester, N.H.; four! After selhng his business, he daughters. Mrs. Alice Taubitz of ™°'^ed to Daytona Beach, Fla. Detroit, Mrs. Ida M. Gorsline ofT^ "go the Jossmans Texas, Mrs. Ruth Bellie bounty to Farmington and Mrs. Rosemary J" Camarda of Clarkston; i 3 A charter member of Oakland grandchildren; seven great-l”*”^ Country Club he also 6r.*hlMre„: Sister Mary lme,orulata|i;:- ,77^17 Life O. P. [Lodge. A BARKELEY, j OXFORD TOWNSHIP -: Mr. and Mrs. Jossman! MICHIGAN NOTICE OF LAST D» r REGISTRATION e'’schMl"’8isli ! Requiem Mass for Sister Marvi«'".'’'-at^^ ^^th wedding] Immaculata, O.P. 52, of 775 w.!^""'versa^Jamiary. Drahner jyill be 4:30 p.m. f' ! tomorrow at the Dominican The U.S. has orbited a satel-j 5d Sisters Chapel. Burial will be inilite to investigate radiation J,' the Dominican Sisters Cemetery hazards that could endanger at by Flumerfelt Funeral Home. ]high - altitude jet and manned iia Sister Immaculata. a teacher space flights. “V and librarian at Our Lady of--------------------------- c* the Lakes School in Waterford In 1966, more than 14 million ry Township, died yesterday. She families had incomes exceeding; he had been in the religious order,$10,000 while fewer than 7 33 years. million families had incomes of “"i Surviving is her mother, Mrs.'less than $3,000. PONTIAC BOARD ' Sealed proposals i F EDUCATION Photronix^Svjtem. j ^ ^ Architect i^po"n'^dVpoPror$2^00*'^p^ set® NOTICE! NELSON CHEMICALS IS STILL IN BUSINESS AND OPERATING Deliveries are being made. Important! One unit of our Detroit facilities was partially incapacitated. Peliveries are being drawn from our other warehouses. For Full Information CALL WE 3-1500 SOMERSET FASHION MALL ANNOUNCES OFFICIAL GROUND BREAKING... A'ou’re invited to the year’s most fashionable wedding! This spring, internationally famous Ronwit-'Ueller and mid-America’s most distinguished fashion center join together to serve the fashion needs of the enchanting world of Somerset Park and Troy. From the pages of Harper’s Bazaar and A anity Fair come the fabulous fashions of Bonwit-Teller with the accents of Paris, London and Rome . . . and it all begins tomorrow. d'omorrow, Feh. 15, 1968, we break ground for the new Bonw it-I'cller store at the Somerset Fashion Mall . . .just as we did for Saks h'ifth Avenue and as we’ll be doing for Abercrombie (k bitch, 1, Miller, Schraffts and some 35 other outstanding Stores and services. The aa]uisition of Bonwit-Teller signals a major step forward in the creation of Troy’s exclusive Somerset Fashion Mall de\ oted to bringing to this community the finest in fashions, furnishings and gifts. The start of construction for Bonwit-Teller marks the beginning of a more exciting Troy. We know you join the Biltmore Development Company in welcoming Bonwit-'l'eller as the newest family member iii the enchapting world of Somerset Park. SOMERSET PARK x\ r i\^ EC r s BILTMORE OEVELOPMENT COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Johnson Panel Feels Riots Spontaneous C—7 WASHINGTON (AP) - The President’s Commission on Civil Disorders is reportedly moving toward the conclusion that last summer’s urban riots were spontaneous—not the result of a conspiracy. Unless new evidence is unearthed within the next few we6ks, commission sources said that will be a major point in the panel’s final report, now being written for release about March Another section will make urgent recommendations.on steps to prevent disorders. ★ * * “In each case we found agitation before, during and after the riots, but not any planned conspiracy,’’ one official said, far as we can tell, all broke out spontaneously. “That part of our investiga^ tion is proceeding right up to the last moment.’’ Thus far, the commission’s findings correspond with testi- mony it received last August from FBI Director J. E^dgar Hoover. In the sbc months since then, some of the commission’s ! top aides have devoted much pf their time to searching for evidence that the riots were planned. * * * One investigator reported he encountered, in quiet visits to several urban areds, individual agitators “who like to claim credit for disturbances they had in their cities. But they really an’t” The 11-member panel was appointed by President Johnson last July 29 to investigate the causes of riots that scarred Detroit, Newark and other cities and to recommend preventative action. Action Is Due on5Rezonings Waterford Twp. Board Will Meet Tomorrow Action on five r e z o n i n g requests is expected to be taken by the Waterford Township Board at its 7:30 meeting tomorrow night. Included is a proposal to rezone a 32-acre piece property at Dixie Highway and Midland from single-family residential (RIA) to multiple dwelling (R2) and general business (C2) for apartment j units and a shopping complex. Decision on the request has been delayed pending a road' easement agreement between developers Donald White andj Aben Johnson Johnson needs the right-of-way for a single-family residential development he plans on property located adjacent to White’s proposed apartment-shopping complex. ★ ★ * White reportedly has offered Johnson an easement grant. OTHER CHANGES | The other proposed zoning | changes are requests: ! • To rezone property on M59 at Paulsen from RIA and C2 to R2 for apartments. it * * • To rezone property on Elizabeth Lake Road near Crescent Lake I^oad from RIA to restricted office (ROD for an office. • To rezone property on M59 at Jeffwood from local business (Cl) to C2 for a funeral home. * * * • To rezone property at 287.5 Williams Lake from RIA to Cl for a beauty shop. In other business, the board is scheduled to discuss weed control for Watkins Lake and the need for new voting machines. I * * j The board also will hear a| report on proposed uninsured! motorist coverage for township vehicles, will make ani appointment to the canvassingj board, will open bids for fire hose and will consider three loti split requests. AdvertiMmmt * A Million Dollars to Relieve Itch of Piles lars a year Is spent on varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent PETER, OINTMENT soothes pile torture In !S. Either a box or 85c lube ap-r. PETERSON'S OINTMENT gives last, ioylul relief from itching. B lighted or money back. MORE MEN WEAR BOND CLOTHES 2 THAN ^ANY TOTHER CLOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **Charge It’* PONTIAC MALL 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 sunglasses. We do not examine eyes. Pontiac, Lower Level; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. H XJ ID S O 2ST ’ S BIG 3-DAY aiitomohye SALE USE YOUR CREDIT No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan or Use Your Handy Sears Charge! Fits 96% of all 12-volt cars Sale! Shock Absorbers If your prc.sent shock absorbers are over 20,000 miles old, chances are they are no longer working efficiently. Sears new shocks will help to improve your car’s handling, ride and acceleration. Equals the performance of new car shocks with standard 1” piston. Reg. 4.49 Q44 A each west cars rpplarfmr, uiihing 90 day, . purrhutp, if hattrry prorr, defective. Af. charge yim only Jar *hip, hated an the regular price let, trade-in at the time nj return, pro-rated aver the numher af month, of guar- BATTEXtlES 21«~« -*• trada-in High- Voltage Installation Available 4-Way Flasher Rag. 4.98 36B Fuel Pump For Only 499 Extra power for 50% faster starts ... cranks engines faster, cranks engine longer... more reliable in sub-zero or extreme heat. Replace with Allstate. FREE INSTALLATION Sale! 1^-Ton Hydraulic Jack Reg. 11.49 8»7 3-Ton Capacity, Reg. 1549 .... 12.97 5-Ton Capacity, Reg. 19.99 .... 15.97 For shop, garage, or farm use. Built-in valve gives positive lowering control. Wide base, heavy steel lifting caps. Sears Auto Accessories Dept. 25% OFF - Snpertred Tires NYLON CORD... 36 MONTH GUARANTEE Reg. 21.95 with old tire 1H46 ^ ^ Federil Excite Tax • Over 95 feet of water-eliminating traction slots see plenty of action on wet, slippery pavement. • Supertred’s cross-section is comparable in size to many of the “extra wide” tires. Tread is 14% wider than an average of new car tires. Carcass is 23% stronger. 38-Month Gusrantsa Rag. Plica Sale Priea Plus Fadaral Supertred Blackwallt With Trada With Trada Excisa Tax 6.50x13 21.95 16.46 1.80 1.00x13 23.95 11.96 1.93 6.95x14 22.95 17.21 1.93 7.35x14 24.95 18.71 2.08 7.75x14 26.95 20.21 2.21 8.25x14 28.95 21.71 2.38 5.60x15 20.95 15.71 1.69 7.75x15 26.95 20.21 2.23 Whitewall Only $3 More Per Tire Allstate Tires Installed FREE Open Monday, Thuriday,-Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, by, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears iiiiuS.UOE.UCK Ai Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4kA Q 8 6 S VA 2 ♦ A AA K 9 5 4 What do you dO;.now7 , A—Pass. Your partner must have some protection in hearts, and since he can’t support either of your suits you should let him try for the nine trick came. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump, your partner jumps to five diamonds over your three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow He estimated the cost of and figured that his opponents were cold for their slam. We aren’t showing the bidding here because it Serves no useful purpose. Freak hands like this one are laws unto themselves. Einar was wrong on both counts. His partner’s queen of hearts would take care of the heart grand slam, but after West opened the ace of hearts Einar had no trouble making all 13 tricks. East a chance to discard all his losing hearts. The grand slam was worth only 1,630 because East and West were not vulnerable, but the total of 4,100 points settled the match easily. Also an interesting note is that the right opening lead would take care of both NORTH AQJIO VQ53 ♦ QJ 4kAJ643 WEST (D> EAST »Void A Void VAK862 VJ 10974 ♦ K9 4A8765432 ♦ K109875 *Void SOUTH I AK98765432 Void ♦ 10 ♦ Q2 North-South vulnerable See text for bidding and ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the most sensational hands of all times occurred in a match in Sweden some years All he had to do was to run off all his trumps. On the last trump lead. West had to come down to two clubs in order to hang on to the king of hearts, and a successful club finesse brought the grand slam home. This was total points, and the Werner team scored 2,470 at that table. Einar Werner, secretary of the Swedish Bridg( Federation, sal South at table and waited while his non-vulnerable op-ponents contracted f seven hearts. Then Einar decided to save at seven spades. At the other table, the East-West bidding went rather peculiarly and East wound up as declarer at seven diamonds doubled. At some stage of the proceedings. North had doubled a club bid by West and South opened the queen of clubs. JACOBY This produced the king, ace and a small trump. East drew ^ trumps and eventually led the 10 of clubs through North for a ruffing finesse. This set up enough clubs in dummy to give ^^strbIogi€al Forecast ' if ^ M ^ GEMINI (May Jl-Jun» 20): pairs, mending of fences botf and symbolically a __________ .0 fhe wheel. Get results eisting, pushing, going CANCER (June 21-July 2i): " " — sage wh-^ —-................. / Is not without being foolish, i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): money, Income potential, personal possessions. Avolo coreiessne In connection with valuables. Original a proach today pays dividencts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle h Take Iniflallva. Meet people. Enc< w contacts. Judgment apt to bi Take LIBRA JSept. 23-Oct. most tod Delect SI SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Separate the real from the Imaginary. Applies ~~ peclallv to desires ' •-i—"r*- I friends. I should be If realistic y« SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22-Dec. 21): Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. «, the A5th day of 1968 with 321 to follow. This is St. Valentine’s Day. The moon is full. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, d Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1886 the west coast citrus industry was born as the first trainload of oranges left Los Angeles for eastern markets. In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt enacted into law the Department of Commerce and Labor with George Cortelyou its first secretary. In 1933 Gov. W. A. Comstock of Michigan ordered an eight-day bank holiday to check a financial panic and $50 million was rushed to Detroit to bolster banking assets. In 1967 President Johnson ordered the Central Intelligence Agency to stop giving aid to students following reports of long time help to the National Student Association. t which Involves close rela- f analysis. Dig for li Is from individual in authority. NOT LBT tWE PAINTY DIE, fOLX.^ / I 0U6HTA ^2UlT 3£fOPa I MY U^AL COLD 6TR&AK,BUTI CAU6KT AMNE6IA AND CAM'T / 4LEEP BEFORE DAWN.^ WMO'6 , FIIR^T TO MAK£ C5AK& \AOOPLB ^'^ORKY H£ PIN*! <3U\T EARLY ^ Fire in Lansing Claims Woman LANSING (AP) - Careless smoking was blamed Tuesday in the death of a 60-year-oIdl Lansing woman, Mary Beebe. Fire Marshal Philip Albers' said the woman was resting, when her bed clothing caught { fire. She tried to escape, said, but collapsed on a pile of fiery blankets she had dragged] from the bed, causing the blaze to spread. TUMBLEWEEDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 U.S. Marine Sews for Hobby But Don't Kid Him: He Lifts Weights, Too ABOARD THE U . S . S VALLEY FORGE, (UPI) -Chino is a Marine who likes to sew, hut don’t kid him about it because he also hefts barbells for a hobby. Donald M. Woo, 22, of Seattle is an American-born Chinese nicknamed “Chino.” He’s platoon sergeant in marine reconnaisance, attached to the Leathernecks’ special phibious landing force. They are trained in air and artillery strikes and to make parachute reconnaissance jumps into thick Jungle. Like most orientals, he isn’t very tall. What he lacks in hei^t is made up in muscle, developed while waiting' between amphibious assaults by i working out with weights. Wheni he can’t get to barbells, he seeks a sewing machine. I Woo tailors his jungle combat i fatigues, carefully sewing on I special tags, embroidered by an I old Chinese woman, with his I name in Roman and Chinese characters. Woo grew up in Seattle, spending much of his time in his father’s d o c k - s i d e restaurant, watching him break up fights among soldiers and sailors. “The Marines always seemed to he on their good behavior,” he said. “That’s when 1 decided I wanted to be a Marine.” He likes it too, but not enough to make a career just yet. This is his second tour in Vietnam. So far at least, it has been tame compared to the 0rst. “It sure started off like It wasn’t though,” Woo said. “Wei made a jump, in the fu’st two I months I was here. I was blown j off a tank that hit a mine.” | NEARLY KILLED He is reluctant to tell how he was nearly captured, or killed, | by Vietcong during his first tour. i In December 1965, Woo was assipied to help a Special Forces team on a reconnaissance mission. “Each time we met the enemy, it was a compromise. We both had to pull back,” Woo said of his seven-man team. “Finally we linked up with a 100-man Montagnard reaction force and went after them.” The unit was virtually overrun by Vietcong. Woo helped a wounded Vietnamsee over to a medic. TLL BE RIGHT BACK’ “I said ‘don’t go away. I’ll be right back. I want to see if anyb^y else is thete. I’ll be right back’.” He never got back. It took him four days to find what was left of his unit. “I went crawling over the Jlill,” Wq6 said. “I saw two people crawling up the hill. They looked like our strikers (the Montagnards) and were wearing tiger-striped suits. I motioned them to come on up. “They crawled on up to n Then one stood up and with his carbine tried to hit me on the head. I rolled over on my back trying to block the blows. The other tried the same thing. YANKED AWAY “They yanked my Ml rifle from me. When I tried to g the stock, one of them yanked it away and threw it down the hill. Then I jumped to my feet and dove on” the second man standing with his weapon at his side, and I hit him. I guess I just surprised him. The other guy just sat there. “I fell over and rolled down the hill. When I stopped rolling, the other guy opened up with the carbine. He fired two rounds. One got me in the right leg and I got hit by shrapnel from the second. I tried to roll some more, then crawled into a bush at the foot ol the hill. Woo spent the night there, hobbling up the hill just as the Vietcong, who spent the night searching the area, were leaving. Woo made it back to the Special iforces camp of Ba To, in Quang Ngai province, after four days without food. He was evacuated for treat-1 ment of his wounds, then, after ^ a month’s rest in Honolulu, was sent |5ack/ at his /request, to finish his first tour.' “I had an obligation to fulfill,; I thougSt, and besides, there; were still a lot of my buddies here,” Woo said. •0. - V WITH VALUABLE WRIBLEY TtAt7 TArXl T^T /XT'V ":"v 29 orates up to 15 gallons a day. Automatically reduces mineral deposits that build up in hard water. 39.95 Custom 8 Humidifier, 34.9T Dehumidifies - Cleans Summer FaU Winter Spring Includes: 1. General Air Ctyiditioning with cooling “A” coil and refrigerant tubing, fittings. 3. Power Humidifier With adjustable humidistat for just the right humidity. 2. DeluxeQuality Furnace 105,000-BTU fnmace in handsome modern design and color. 4. Electronic Air Cleaner For cleaner air. Automatic drying cycle after washing. 105,000-BTU Gas All Conditioner Combination Reg. $1,059 Choose From Two Sizes *^950 “SS" *1050 Enjoy home comfort all year round! Includes 105,000 or 135,000 BTU gas furnace, power humidifies with humidistat, electronic air cleaner, plus 28,000 BTU air conditioning system. Tubing, thermostat extra. Phone or Mail This Coupon for Free Air Conditioning Estimate Sean, Roebuck and Co. Dept. 42 154 N. Saginaw Street ,ll«ch ------------ Pontiac, Michigan 48058 NAME..... ADDRESS.. CITY..... Best Time to ...ZIP CODE.. ...PHONE... Installation Sears will arrange quality installation by skilled personnel. Call for a free estimate today. Service You can count on Sears for quality service by fully trained experts. We Service What We Sell. Electronic Air Cleaner *197 Regular 219.95 Traps 95% of all airborne dirt, 99% of all airborne pollen. Helps create more comfortable environment for sufferers of pollen-caused allergies. Fits onto heating - cooling system. Sean Plumbing and Heating Depfi Electric Water Heater Sale! 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater Regulir 19.95 99.96 92-Oal. Elaetrie Watar Haater..............$91 $67 FREE INSTALLATION including electricity and plumbing cn Detroit Edison Lines Cabinet Model Water Heater 52-Gallon. High wattage, heats water fast Glass-lined and fully insulated. Porcelain enamel top. Adjustable thermostat. Counter height cabinet, 24x25x36-in. high. Sale Price Mobile Home Water Heater Midget electric water heater fits almost anywhere. Compact 20-gallon model installs under counter tops, in mobile ' homes and summer cottages. Glass-lined, fully insulated. 10-Qallon Wafer Heater...............................34.95 Regular 44.95 84 $37 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 AEAR.w anirRtrrir Awn rn. I A . (4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1968 !i;'' i{! I!>^1 :'r:' .:/■ WK3 Raaiiaaa AMD GOES "OM AMO OM" BECAUSE HIGH QUALITY MERCHAMDISE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MOMEY! MEET FARMER JACK'S TOP HAND • FUNNY OL' CUZZIN CYRUS IN PERSON! THURSDAY, FEB. 15 AND FRIDAY, FEB. 16 - 2 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 20382 MACK. GROSSE PTE. WDS. SATURDAY, FEB. 17-9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 18 ■ 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 330 W. NINE MILE, HAZEL PARK COME & JOIN THE FUN! DON'T MISS YOUR FAVORITE CUZZIN! Mircclc Mile~S. 0f«R Monday - Tuotday . Telegroph af Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway-Dray ton Plains iGlenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-S. Telegraph - Wednofday 10 AJW. to 9 P.M. O Thoridoy - Friday • Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. O Sunday 11 A.W^.5 P.M. | Open Monday ■ Tuesday - Wednesday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. O Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. O Sun. 11 A.M.-5 PJi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 FARMEB TSPTT'f; SAVING Begins With Farmer Jack’s Lower Prices! PURE FINE GRANULATED :Whtte Satin Sugar ALLPURPOSE Bisqukk Mix PERK UP YOUR RELiSH TRAY Vlasic Polish Dills SEVEN SEAS TASTY Russian Dressing . CROWN PICKLES Sweet Gherkins ELBOW MACARONI OR Prince Spaghetti WHOLE OR SLICED Butterfield Potatoes LONG GRAIN LIGHT FLUFFY RIceland Rice RICH AND HEARTY Hunts Tomato Sauce WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE f reshlHie Com WAGNERS REFRESHING Orange Drink DAWN FRESH -Steak Sauce MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee BEECHNUT BRAND Strained Baby Feed FIDO WILL LOVE IT Turin Pot Dog Food SPECIAL LABEL PEPSODENT Tooth ^^aste 6 3/4 OZ. WT. TUBE AWREY PELICIOUS CINNAMON TWIRL Coffee Cake LACHOY DELICIOUS Fried Rice Coving's No "OccUfent"! SoveotiSkortening! Sunilig SoviRgs For You! FOR SALADS OR FRYING ^ O AO HUNT'S TASTY M 36^ Wesson Dll °u ^ 1 Pork & Beans 10^ POLYUNSATURATED * 1 pt. OAa NABISCO DELICIOUS N 29^ Wesson Oil 39^ Chips Ahoy Cookies 52^ B SPECIAL LABEL 2 LB. AM a SHUR GOOD ASSORTED us. aAa i- 49^ Spry Shortening ca°n 66^ London Cremes pko 38^ DZ OOe garden FLAVOR 15V40Z. me 29^ Hunts Whole Tomatoes'^ »»19' Burger Dog Food 19’ FORCHOPSUEY La Choy Vegetables CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES « La Choy Mushrooms TOP QUALITY La Choy Soy Sauce Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains IGlenwood Plaza, Perrys St., Pontiac • Pontioc Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegrdph 0|Mn Mondoy • Tuesday - Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thursday - Friday • Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sunday 11 A.M.>5 P.M. | Open Monday - Tuesday • Wednesday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thursday - Friday - Soturdoy 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Sun. 11 A.M.*5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 ' ■ n FiUlMEn JACKT SAVING ^Begins With Farmer Jack’e Lower Prices! « «9* Tasty Spaghettio's FOR FINE WASHABLES _ Snowy Bleach KRAFT DELICIOUS ) Macaroni Dinner KEEP FOODS FRESH Saran Wrap SANDWICH SIZE Handy Glad Bags Absopure Water 4 1/2X4 1/2 ONE PLY Charmin Tissue SPECIAL LABEL Surf Detergent POWERFUL Breeze Detergent SPECIAL LABEL Silver Dust Detergent SPECIAL LABEL NEW Sunshine Rinso NEW ACTIVE All Detergent FOR CLEANER CLOTHES Coldwater All FLUFFY All Detergent SaveoriLouruliy Altls! liquid Detergent Bugs! Save on Odds ond.£ruls! STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT Chunk Tuna 6 1/2 OZ. WT. CAN 24c SPECIAL LABEL KING SIZE Clorox Bleach FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softner ROMAN BRAND Fabric Softener 69« 69« 89» 29« Swan Detergent CCt SPECIAL LABEL Listerine Mouthwash With free battery GLEEM SPECIAL LABEL D9^ Listerine Lozenges Tooth Paste LIQUID LAUNDRY Wisk Detergent LIQUID Lux Detergent KIDS LOVE IT OAO FOR YOUR DISHWASHING Mr. Bubbie Bath wt. boxZ™ Dishwasher All Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rotfd • Dixie Highwey-Dreyton Plains iGlcnwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegr^pl|!: Open Mondoy - Tuetdoy - Wednetdoy 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thoridny • FrVdoy - Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sunday 11 A.M.-5 P.M. | Open Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thursday - Fridoy - Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M.-S F.IW. OCfi SPECIAL LABEL Bromo Seltzer WITH FREE COLGATE luu muuit- 67^ Colgate Tootb Paste D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. EEBEUARY 14, 1968 SAVING BEGINS AT FARMER JACICS! HIS FROZEN FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER! ..JIMD FARMER JACK'S FROZEN FOOD CASES HOLD THE WIDEST VARIETY. OF OUAUTY BRANDS IN T01HNI Pies WJlkTkot I'Just-Bofeeci* Flovoi’! JUST BAKED FLAVOR Pet Ritz Apple Pie Miracle Mile — S. Telegraph aij- Square Lake Road Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains Open Monday, Tuesday, 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. CALL 931-6600 Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Mall Shopping Center — South Telegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdoy 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to |0 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. U ' l: Mix Creamy Chicken Salad in Blender There’s many a road g weight, depending on the nature of the person and the poundage problem. Softie people require a strict calorie count, others just kind of keep an eye on the ^ scale, “taper off” rich foods for a Mfdek or two ht the arrival of an extra couple of pounds. ' Either way, there’s no need * for unpalatable food; on the contrary, low’-calorie dishes can THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 '\3 D-^5 |o losing taste as great as“ high-calorie . And one of the most valuable ingredients for the weight-watcher is unflavored gelatine. Unflavored gelatin provides the basis for a number of fine dishes high in taste appe«l and low in calories. Taper-Off Chicken Salad, for instance, tastes great to any TAPER-OFF CHICKEN SALAD — Easy on the calories, easy on the palate . . . Taper-Off Chicken Salad is a great low-calorie gelatine dish. It’s made the easy blend-and-gel way; there’s virtually no cooking involved. Grate Carrots for Bread mixture and carrots. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in pecans. 'Turn into a greased SVi by 4‘A by 2% Inch lOaf pan. Bake in a iveheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean—about 1 hour. Place pan on wire rack to cool for 5 minutes; turn out on .•rack; turn right side up; cool completely. Wrap t i g h 11 y in plastic film and store overnight before slicing about Vi-inch If you wrap this loaf tightly, it will stay beautifully fresh. Carrot Pecan Bread 1% cups sifted regular flour 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon cup sugar Vi cup corn oil 1 cup grated (medium fine) carrots (2 medium) 2 eggs Vi cup chopped pecans On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. In a medium mixing bowl, stir together the thick. If tightly wrapped, this sugar and corn oil; stir in flour ibread keeps well. mfember^of the family, grownup youngster, dieter or non-er. The recipe combines chicken with celery, green pepper, pimiento, and onion. It’s made in a blender by the superb blend-and-gel method, which means virtually no cooking — or only the few minutes required to boil water. TAPER-OFF Chicken Salad I envelope unflavored gelatine ^4 cup cold water % cup boiling water 1 can (10V4 ounces) 'condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 tablespocm lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt V^ teaspoon pepper. 2 cups cook^ chicken i chunks Vi cup celery pieces i V\ green pepper, cut in pieces 1 slice onion 2 taiblespoons diced pimiento Sprinkle geltine over cold water in blender container. Add boiling water; cover and process at low speed until gelatine dissolves. Add undiluted mushroom soup, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Cover and process at high speed until smooth. Add chicken, celery, green pepper and onion. Cover and chop by turning to high speed and off several times. Stir in pimiento. Turn into 4-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with salad greens and tomato wedges. Yield: 4 servings, 180 calories each. Crunchy Meringue Pie Has Creamy Topping WALNUT ANGEL TORTE — Whether you’re a purist who prefers to call it an angel pie, or angel dessert, rather than a torte, you’ll still be pleased with the resulting eat- ing of this delightful dish. It’s the right, light bit of dessert to provide the finale for a gourmet triumph, a substantial family dinner, or a ladies’ luncheon menu. Gravy Choice May Depend on the Meat Light, airy, delicate desserts are favorites any time of the year, especially when they turn out to be a delightful combination of crunchiness with creamy smoothness, plus subtle flavors that please the most discriminating giiest. Walnut Angel Torte is such a dessert. When you combine 1 the world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal, corn flakes, with; the world’s most popular recipej ingredient nut, the walnut, you’re sure of a flavor-taste! success. The crunchiness Hornes from the finely chopped California walnuts combined with crisp corn flakes, either the kind youi crush yourself, or the packaged' corn flake crumbs.The smoothness is in the filling, a; simple sweetened whipped cream flavored with vanilla, j Just a few more walnuts on| jtop to decorate and the dessert is completed. Or, if you like,! iyou can decorate, in addition, 1 cup whipping cream • 3 tabiespodhs confeftfibners sugar If using com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Set aside. * * ★ egg whites with one teaspoon of the vanilla until foamy. Gradually add sijgar; beat after each addjtion until stiff peaks form. Gently ' fold in one cup of the walnuts and the corri flake crumbs into egg white mixture. Spread evenly on bottom and sides of ungreased 9-inch pie pan to form pie shell. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F., about 25 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool.^ Whip cream with confectioners sugar and remaining vanilla until soft peaks form. Spoon into cooled pie shell and decorate with remaining walnuts. Cut into wedge-shaped pieces to serve. Yield: eight servings. Scientists have found that drippings from meat contain not only good flavor but valuable vitamins and other nutrients. They should be saved for seasoning vegetables or making into gravy. There are two types of gravy. One is the natural, unthickened juice from the pan in which the steak, roast, chop- or ham is cooked. Different Bread Raisin Toast Benedict special brunch idea. Top toasted and buttered raisin bread with grilled Canadian bacon, poach ed eggs and hollandaise sauce. Serve with additional raisin toast and coffee. Spicy raisin bread adds new flavor to this favorite dish. New Improved Appian\^^: the pizzeria pizza you make with a mix! New improved Appian Way Pizza mix comes closest to pizzeria pizza. The new spread-easy, one-step crust is pizzeria light and tender. Bakes up crisp and even. The zesty tomato topping is rich and thick, slow-simmered to give it true Italian flavor. The package suggests 14 delicious ways to top it off to your taste, from anchovies to pepperoni. New improved Appian Way—the pizzeria pizza you make with a mix. Regular or Cheese. Magnifico! Save 5^ on Appian Way Pizza Mix MR. DEALER: You «re uulhorlied to «cl orihii coupon. W< will pay you Iti facavali OFFER TERMS: This coupon » good only w from a coniumer at- time of purchasing Appian Way Pizza mix. Anj saics tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing your purchasi reque did ir taxed, restricted or prohibited by taw, or if presented utside agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users, e 1/20 of le. Send coupons to Armour and Co., Box 182, a. 52732. Offer limited to one coupon per epeoiAed product STORE COUPON Measure, add half as much| Measure drippings from the: , . . , , , j. . water (1 cup drippings requiresipan, then mix flour (1 to shot, or colorful candied with few chocolate curls. V: cup hot water), then season with salt, pepper Worcestershire sauce desired. Heat to boiling and serve at once, as hot as possible. Thickened gravy is like white or cream sauce, except the meat drippings are used for the fat. tablespoons for each cup of drippings) with cold water until; Walnut Angei Torte smooth, to add to drippings; 4 cups corn flakes or cook until thickened. ' 1 cup packaged corn flake ★ ★ ★ crumbs Always serve gravy as hot as 3 egg whites possible, pouring into a heated! 1% teaspoons vanilla flavoring | gravy boat so it will retain its| 1 cup granulated sugar heat at the table: or, place! I'.i cups finely chopped gravy dish on a candle warmer. | walnuts ! Nutty Sauce I Add a touch of Merrie Old England to your next roast pork, duck or poultry dinner. Add cup coarsely chopped toasted I California walnuts and 1 tablespoon lime juice to 1 cup of black currant jam; heat and serve with a flourish. Mew Havor Breakthrough A nevy discovery makes this the most delicious instant coffee you've ever tasted. Save on your first jar. After that, you'll buy it just because you love it. CLIP THIS COUPON SAVE10< on new Instant Chase & Sanborn EXTRA — the coffee with the new flavor breakthrough. TO THE DEALER: Fo< r (iling to Standar 35251. Offer got ' Brands''ufc"'a?"P.a Box*'2062. ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS ' 2381 10« D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Foods Low in Fafs and Sodium Can'Be Live By,” send $1 and the word Chiffon, cut from the front of a P.O. Box 4783, Ointon, Iowa, 5733. ' ^ Hot biscnifs can still be a breakfast treat. VALENTINE BISCUITS 2 cups unsifted all-puipose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup soft-type margarine % cup skim milk Measure flour, baking powder and salt into mixing bowl. Mix FISH ROLLS WITH VEGETABLE STUFFING 1 pound flounder fillets well. Cut in soft-type margarine • Salt By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With the public’s attention focused on prevention of heart carton, to “Diets To Live By’ disease this week, it is appropriate for us to help the cook. We do not prescribe. All we do is present suggestions for foods in your acceptable list and ways of varying a diet that could become monotonous. If your doctor says to limit sodium and/or fats in your diet, you will find help in a cookbook, “The Fat & Sodium Control Cookbook” by Payne and Callahan. (Little, Brown, Boston, Mass. $5.95.) A special Sonkist Growers’ edition of the book with an extra sectipn of seasoning combinations tested in the Sonkist Kitchens may be ordered by mail. Send a $3 check or money order to: Sui&ist Growers, Section 32, Box 2706, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, Calif. 90054. Here is one of the recipes from that book: BROILED BEEF PATTIES Vt cup low-sodium bread crumbs 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 small onion finely chopped teaspoon black pepper 1 pound ground beef 1V4-2 tablespoons sweet butter Moisten breadcrumbs with lemon juice. Add with onion and pepper to ground beef and mix well. Form into patties and brush with sweet butter before placing under broiler. Broil approximately 5-6 minutes. ’Tutu, brush with butter and broil until done. Makes 6 medium patties. One serving: 49 milligrams sodium; 216 calories. The soft margarines have been a boon to heart patients. The makers of Chiffon Soft Margarine have published a booklet, “Diets to Live By,” which contains 56 pages of recipes and menus for reducing and modifying fats in the daily diet. For your copy of “Diets To'desired. Makes: About 1 dozen Divide and spread mixture over 2y«-inch biscuits. The makers of Chiffon have also come out with a new diet version of their margarine. It must be called imitation marghrine because it contains half the fat of regular margarines. It too is made of safflower oil. Try it in the following menu. VtgetaMe Stuffing -jrrots Tomatoes Rockefeller with a pastry blender or fork mixture resembles course meal. Stir in milk. Mix lightly with a fork. Turn out on lightly floured cloth or surface. KnCad lightly, Vt minute, or until smooth. Roll out to %-inch thickness, fold in half, roll out again to ^inch thickness. Cut with a floured 2V4-inch heart-shaped cutter. Place ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 450 degree oven for 10-12 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve with soft-type margarine and jelly or jam haking pan, cut side up. Mix ^ SAM t WALTER Delicious Seusage Carry Oafs — 682-9811 omn T^i., Fri. a PONTIAC MALL Ht Seas Low-Calorie Dressing ed ffilnty sliced French Bread DIef Chiffon esh. Pineapple Chunks wlfh Frozen Raspberries 4.tablespoons Diet margarine y« cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespofflis finely chopped onion 1 can (2 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 2, tablespoons finely chopped parsley Vi teaspoon dried dill weed Paprika 4 lemon wedges Sprinkle fillets with salt. Melt 3 tablespoons diet margarine slowly in- small skillet over low heat. Add celery and onion; cook until tender but not brown. Add drained mushrooms, parsley and dill; mix well. VALENTINE BISCUITS HOW TO BE HAPPY—THOUGH iJlCT-ING — A low-saturated fat, low-calorie diet menu consisting of Fish Rolls with Vege- table Stuffing, Tomatoes Rockefeller, salad, and pineapple chunks with raspberries. Goes Well With Many Meats Like most Americans, whose ancestral roots lie in other counfi-ies,, rice and curry both originated in another part of the world. They became “naturalized” into American cuisine with ease and speed, however; and in combination rank jiigh on the list of America’s favorite foods — so high, in fact, that Curried Rice is likely to appear on the same Let Fruit Absorb a Bit of Brandy This is such a good fruit dessert to serve at this time of year! Golden Compote % Cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons brandy 2 grapefruit 1 can (1 pound and 4 ounces) pineapple tidbits Into a small container, turn the raisins and brandy: let stand at room temperature overnight so raisins will absorb practically all the brandy. Cut peel away from grapefruit so no white membrand remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes; drain. (Drink juice!) Add the plate with the meats that are coast-to-coast favorites, such as steak. Rice cooked in chicken broth adopts and unites this taste variety in a most attractive and delicious meat accompaniment Chilled Dessert a Lovely Red Unlike so many Holiday desserts, “Almond Lingonberry is delightful served plain or I Pudding” is light and fluffy. temped with the meat juices or gravy. Any type of rice can be curried; simply substitute chicken broth for the water called for ‘ package directions and proceed with the cooking mended. Rice became American before the country did, in 1694 to be exact, when it was first planted »ar Charleston, Carolina. From one single handful of grains the industry has grown to impressive proportions,and five of this county’s fifty states supply rice, not only for the rest of the U.S. A. but for much of the world. The tart-sweet taste of lingonberry sauce is sharpened with orange juice, while roasted almonds contribute depth of flavor as well as crunch. If you don’t find lingonberry sauce where you shop, whole cranberry sauce will be satisfactory substitute in this “color ofOhristmas” dessert. Almond Lingonberry Pudding 1 envelope plain gelatin 1 cup orange juice Vi cup sugar Vs teaspoon salt 1 cup lingonberry or whole cranberry sauce 1 envelope (2-oz.) whipped topping mix % eup slivered almond, roasted Curried Rice 3 cups hot cooked rice, cooked in chicken broth j Combine gelatine, 1 tablespoon butter o r juice, sugar and salt in sauce-margarine, melted pan; heat, stirring, over med- 1 teaspoon curry powder jium heat until gelatin is dis-3 tablespoons chopped chives solved. Fold in lingonberry 2 fresh tomatoes, diced sauce and chill until mixture Combine rice, butter, curry j begins to thicken. -powder, chives and tomatoes;! Meanwhile, prepare whipped drained pineapple. Chill until toss lightly. Serve as an ac-j topping mix as package diservingtime. companiment to your favorite reels; fold into gelatin mixture. Just before serving, mix in meat or as an entree by topping Fold in almonds; turn into des-the raisins and, if you like, ex- curried rice with chipped beefjsert bowl or individual com-tra brandy to taste. Makes 6 in sour cream sauce mix. poles. Chill until set. Makes 6 servings. |Makes 6 servings. < to 8 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WIEBNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 D—7 STARTS TODAY AT FOOD TOWN DUCK LAKE STORE ONLY! I ' i rr^ fROM WGERMANY, . StQrts Today FEB. 14 thn FEB. 24 Coming to Food Town's beautiful store at 2886 Highland Road at Duck Lake Rd., Feb. 14th thru Feb. 24th. Bring the kiddies! They'll be thrilled with the many animated, story-book characters that will be on display throughout the store . . . Don't miss it! r food town SUPER MARKETS 2886 Highland Road AT DUCK LAKE ROAD FOOD TOWN MARKET 2886 HIGHURD ROAD AT DUCK LAKE ROAD STORE ORLY! THREE COLORS Tmuim SUPER MARKETS Ifs a Pleamre tn Shop and Save at U ........................................ U CLOStP SUNDAYS [ OPtN SUNDAYS I OPIM SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS B PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS tiVeryday Low Jrnces • rrmu Dude LaU^d 14 throuah Saturday, February 24, ?968 fJi: 1 iToo'iS"" H« biggf.t thrill, of your W./lrir,g the kiddie.! They'll be thrilled with th> Mony animated, .tory-boolc charac-tern tifat will be on Xloy throSout t *>• a-lifetime experience. FR^E PRIZES ... N® P‘'«‘’«« nece..ory. ¥ Country Style SPAIE RIIS 39* ea^ GANNEDJIAM K—10 THE PQN'rrAC PliKSS. WEDNESDAY, FKBltUAUV 14. i908 usiness Trading Is Active frhe following are top prices i cofvering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and solid byi them in wholesale package lots. Qi)otations are furnished by the! Detroit Bureau of Markets as Fairly Good Rebound for Mart NEW YORK (AP) — Thelic ra^ws has Been quite bright stock market made fairly oft Monday. Produce FRUITS igood rebound early this 'after-Inoon from three days of severe I pounding. Trading was active. Apples, Cider, 4 . . Apples, Mclnloah Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Apples,' Steeie Red, bu. ' veOETABLES Beits, topped, bu........ Csbbege, Red, bu. CabSege, Standard Variety, bi s.«[ The market was a shade high-4.M er at the opening and gathered tw strength as no untoward news '“’" items came to interrupt its pro-»[»!gress. recently but there was nothing especially encouraging nature to spur prices early Wednesday. DIGESTS DISTURBING NEWS Wall Street seemed to have digested the disturbing news of Tuesday that 10,500 more U S. troops were being sent to Vietnam. The market was still highly sensitive to military and diplomatic events in Vietnam and North Korea, analysts said, but Parstey, Roo^^dz. be Polatooa, 50-lb. bag Polafoas, 20-lb. bao Radishes, Black, ' Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. Sduash, Hubbard, bu............... Tu'n’PS'|_{?P^^g^f,0 GREENS Ce^ry, Cabbagi, bu................ 3 SO Gains outnumbered losses by 2 3^1 a ratio of better than 7 to 4. *2 »»j Brokers said the upturn was a recovery was due. 1.50 based largely on technical rea-| ★ ★ ★ 1.50 sons. The business and econom-l The“^Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 4.80 to 836.57. Prices also recovered on the American Stock Exchange. Susquehanna rose about 4 points, Zapata Off-Shore (new) and Levin Townsend Computer about 2, Mohawk Data Sciences about IVi and Signal Oil “A” a point. Data Processing paced the list on activity and lost more than a point. Miljtary Urging Guard Call-Up Unions Oppose Ban of MSU Tuition Plan Newark News Is Purchased by Time, Inc. LANSING (UPI) - T h e'for reduced tuition during the NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — An Michigan AFL-CIO told , the fal) term. / agreement to sell the Newark Michigan Legislature yesterday “Of this number about 10,000 News to Time, Inc., was an-' that banning Michigan State jqqualified for the minimum nounced today. University’s sliding-scale tuition tuition,” the letter said. “This| No price was given in the an-sy^tem would be a “blow to meaht a yearly savings of $75 nouncement. further- progress” 16 w a r djwhich was the across-the-board 'Hrmnibroiie ****"**'"8 edue a tional.tuition increase which would Time will acquire all assets L/uii^erous L/epieriQn opporfunities to low-income have been needed had not the'and liabilities of the News, New of Reserves Is Cited “Although the plan has only ti(ition. been in effect a short time ,the results so far indicate it is Poultry and Eggs Ihe New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - The hurry-up shipment of another 10,500 combat troops to Vietnam cuts deeper into a strategic reserve of full-time soldiers which senior military officers say has been dangerously depleted. , j These officers, say privately they believe at least one divi-BcMtvlng its goal . Sion should be called up from extending education and Unexcelled were active and ^ Jopportunities,” they said. up about a pomt. There were:,ter the strategic reserve of di-l They said that more than many fractional gainers. i ^he United ^^.OOO students at MSU and its States for swift deployment Ihave qualified [around the world. The question Of a call-up ofi jgroup reserve units is under! study and no decision has been' students. sliding-scale , system b e e n Jersey’s largest daily and Sun- In a letter, the union’s three!adopted.” (jgy newspaper, from the 85- top officers asked legislators to l It* was noted that more than year-old Evening News publish-reject a proposed constitytional 4,000 part-time students, 1,000 company headed by Richard amendment to ban the “ability- resident graduate students and g Scudder and Edward W. too-pay” tuition plan being used 450 students from families with gcudder Jr. in exchange for for the first time by MSU this more than one child at MSU 1325000 shares otTime common ^year. ,also qualified fqr reduced ,4^’^ The stock lilosed at 88% Transcontinental Investors 1 „ Wet Appears Key N.H. Issue [reached. But pressure for such! Two Americans in 14 Bishops | Named to Curia Tuesday. The Newark News, would become a wholly owned subsidiary of Time, Inc. The agreement provides that T)me will assume a debt of about 0 million. ACTIVE ASSOCIATION James A. Linen, president of Time, Inc., said it is anticipated that both Scudders will con- Romnyy Stresses Race tinue to be actively associated • 44 \- L ■ XX T II ! with the newspaper. Richard is m Massachusetts Talk p—«=-----------------------= SH« Net a call-up is rising. < V »?? »vl -v.i Military officers in the Penta-| 49'36%'S'/i.'ak - express belief further! _ ____________ 39 4ivt lo% eivt+'i^|ground force deployments to! VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope jn Massachusetti but in adja-13 30% 30Vj 3ov! + necessary and ^^ul VI named 14 bi^ops to-cent New Hamp^ire, Vietnam fo 49^^ 48% 48'/' current buildup objec- ^^e Roman Curia. None appears to be the\ leading issue ixn COfU. e-rn/. It-jj/. , r\f ROR AAA tarill MnlrtAxJ Of thCWl SFC ItHllSMS 311(1 tWO hilH 311^ Riich3r(l AT are Americans. . Nixon, his rival for the Republi- The appointments demonstrat- can nomination, ed the Pope’s avowed plan to internationalize the Curia, publisher and Edward is presi-V , jdent. ; By the AsWiated Press * Not involved in the sale are Michigan dm. George Rom-!harden State Paper Co., a ney discussed rpcial problems and Newark ' Broadcasting Corp., which oper- ates radio station WVNJ. tive of 525,000 will be raised. This also is undei;. study. ALREADY PROGRAMMED’ A Congress member who de- dined to be identified said the dispatch of more troops to Viet-jnam in addition to the 10,500 would be announced shortly. “They’re already programmed,” --'/. he said. where for many years Italians held key positions of power. ' Three days after the Viet- The Americans were named to the Congregation for the Oriental Church in the (?uria. Thiy are Bishop Stephan Kocisko of the Byzantine Rite Church, Pas- cong openedltheir devastating N-J- and Bishop Michael VxViig u^voovatuiK In , .. , . , city offensive,’ Secretary of De-E“S"«‘'- of Beaverdale Final conclusion of the transaction is contingent upon a favorable ruling by the Internal Revenue Service on the tax-free Campaign workers for both‘^e candidates indicated Tuesdayi"«l the war issue is of chief interest p"'’ News owners, as the March 12 presidential pri-j mary date nears. Nixon worker Stewart Lam-! prey, president of the state sen-j aW, said New Hampshire is! mainly a “hard-line state” re-| garding the war. And a Romney! School Board to Mull Report The Waterford T o w n s h i “^! Board of Education will fense Robert S. McNamara told ^;“ ’ /he bishop of man said privately that his sidej newsmen, “We believe that the|I®"°"‘® Ukraman;,s ready to make Vietnam the, present are adequate. four from Latin! * ★ * member citizens financial In the interim, Gen. William America and one from Canada, i Romney told a Lincoln Day!''e''iew committee at its 7:30 * * * [dinner audience in Haverhill,!*’'’®®0ng tomorrow night. TTie bishops remain in their Mass., that a negative, repres-i committee has met fre-present posts but become part sive approach to racial prob-!quently the past few weeks in a of the equivalent of a board of Isms can only strengthen the!concerted effort to help directors for the congregations hand of Negro militants who! alleviate the district’s financial that meet in Rome from time to “are making common causelproblems. time. with the enemies of America.” i , * * * --------------- ★ * * I 'In! other business at tomorrow A r“i K f ' Romney, en route to New night’s meeting, the board is A-O/l© TO NotO Hampshire, said America’s scheduled to review final con-I promise has been broken fori struction plans for a football A • I Negroes who see white persons grandstand at Waterford Mott AnniVSrSCiry Iw'tb the same ability and effortjHigh School. ' I accomplishing far more. * | Also up for consideration are inVS’ "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman in The ART OF LOVE Featura tima: Friday—Monday. Tuaiday, Wad. and Thuriday HAWAII-at 8:30 only The Art of Love—6:40,11:00 The Art of Lovo-5:00,9:25 HAWAII - 6:35 end 11:00 HAWAII-12:40,5:10,9:40 Tho Art of Lovo-3:30,8:00 HURON mma ELGEABETH Ricn ARD Taylor Burton RICHARD IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF — THE UAMING OFTHE OHREW - WED., SAT. SUN. - 1iN-li1Mi2l-T:M-l:4S ----------- ADULTS et Tits 11:11 only CMMran (undar 12)..$i.M Starts WsA, Feb. 28th-Walt Disney's "JUNGLE BOOK" Txu/ Gio^ee GuA/'T^diM¥4/ 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12;0Q Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS THE LQDE HaBDTS "...ERODUCTION,, FILM INDUSTRY'S MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON AGAINST TELEVISION..." ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 PERMITTED! "HOLLYWOOD WORLD OF FLESH" Be a Guest of " at the ICE CAPADES 250 TICKETS REGISTER NOW at any store or dealer listed No purchase necessary. Drawing MARCH 1 NORTHWOOD PLAZA NED'S FIRESTONE WOoSwaS) WASHINGTON ROYAL OAK FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON PONTIAC Clip These Valuable COUPONS! For Your GenraniMee, CaU for AppoMnioiit NOW! Avoid WaHing! NOMONIYDOWN Take Months to Pay WITH THIS COUPON ALIGNMENT „HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Inspect, tighten, adjust steering - • Correct toe-in or toe-out I • Correct Caster • Correct Camber Only Ti r e 0 n e OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 146 W. HURON .V. V.*' \ 'it! THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 D—13 sited M This Week To Check Our New RICES ? 'You owe it to yourself and your family's food budget . . . come in and see for yourself the thousands of reduced "Econo Prices" A&P has on the shelves. THIS WEEK JOIN THE If you haven't been in yet, you haven't missed a thing-EXCEPT THE SAVINGS! thrifty shoppers Thousands are Saving Every Week With A&P's NIFW/ AT A«p, For you can count on wonderful low prices every day of the week, week after week ... not just once in a while. A&P's NEW ' —- o n ^coNo nncEs! "WHY PAY llWKtf See the difference £conoR»ices make on your total Food Bill Specials Today Regular Prices Tonjorrow Low Money Saving EconoPmces every PAY! '^NOTHING HAS CHANGED BUT THE PRICES! A&P Has Always Stood For • FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE • A WIDE VARIETY OF FAMOUS BRANDS • "SUPER-RIGHT” SUPERB QUALITY MEATS • FAMOUS JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS • FINEST QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ... all th« things that mean "A*P" to you. W# haven't changed a thiagi In fact, we pledge to work even harder than ever to keep A&P the kind of store you like to shop. All we've done is add something "extra" — something special — to give you even more reason to visit A&P every week. We think you'll agree "Econo Prices" make A&P even more YOUR KIND OF STORE. It s the TOTAL That Counts! PERMANENT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON thousands of packages, bottles JARS AND CANS ' ^ ON YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS' .SHOP A&P WHY PAY MORE?^ NO TRICE VOHCH iHAWAIIANi PUNCH 29 D—U THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEERITAHV 14, 19fi8 AiP Maintains M fftdproUY lnspe€ted Meat PlMi In Detroii • • • Another example of how A&P tores obout you is the fact thot A&P is the only retail merchant maintaining a Federally Inspected Meet Plpnf operation in Detroit. This means that U.S. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EST.4190. Luncheon Meats, as well as all other meats, ore p r b e esse d and packaged under Fed-e r a I Inspection and Regulation. This assures the quality and wholesomeness of every item. CENTER CUTS lb. 99c—FIRST CUTS , Smoked Pork Chops ib 59 Chunk Bologna • WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR — Fryer Breasts ATTACHED • • lb 59* Fish Sticks ... . . FROZEN CUBED * *••'«* GRAVY Veal Patties .... . ib#9 Honeysuckle Turkey "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT 149* 65* !; I” we care O^&Mfonlht^AsP Prices fWeetiVe Sunday, Feb. 11th through Sunday, Feb. 18th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and ^ Washtenaw Counties. Jane Parker fresh Baked Cherry Pie 1-IB. 8-OZ. SIZE 48 Banana Nut Loaf • •••••• 2 loaves 79* Babka Coffee Cake....... 79‘ Potato Chips RIPPLED ••••••• BAS 39* Snack Pies..................2 tn27' Sugared Donuts '"£.vr' ... 23' Twin Rolls tiHe■N^Mtfve....... 'pK 35' □ 4"S|iea»i^ Metrecal Lemon Crisp Cookies ki 89' □ R U T T ■ B ,;V f Gold Medal Flour...... ’k.- 1“ □ ^ ^ " Keebler Cookies ... 'iisf; 49' □ " •-*' Soft Margarine ...... is, 39' □ Lady Betty Prune Juice... 48' □ Upton’s Tea Bags v& 25' □ Cream Cheese Cake s 75' □ Chocolate Quik.. i! 69' □ G# & Wo PlZZQ WITH^CHEESE^FROZEN) ’pKG.^' S9* O H©fSh©y^S COCOQ # O O O • • O MM 31* d] O’Henry Candy Bars......25' □ k 43. □ Kellogg’s Puffa Rice .... w 32' □ starkist Light Chunk Tuna '?i,' 25' □ Cheerios ........... . . .t,.“ 32' □ Marzetti Slaw Dressing asr is 54' □ Kellogg’s Jumbo Assorted iii 66' □ .... 2 k 41' □ Kellogg’s Sugar Smacks.. 39' □ ......... |., g J. JJPt,,- I - — Dristan Tablets...........99' □ Chap Stick.............ssi 33' □ Breakfast of ChamfikF^'\ Bromo Seltzer......... 59' '□ MM BBB^^filf''n ^®^****‘• * "" ^3'□ . " 1 Pertussin Cough Syrup .I's. ’x-- 99' □ 3^ Exc©di*in aeuever oVm 33^ P 'I'-h:y L Pifl-i'Aii j. i .■ ' \ ' IA. i ^ ] 'iltm THK P()x\TIA€ PllKSS. WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1968 “SUPER.RI6HT” SKINNED ^J||0|||[||g0 HAMS 38 SHANK HALF C lb Whole Smoked Hams ' 48* Smoked Hams . . 48* CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp . 2-LB. PKG. 49 PORK ROAST BOSTON STYLE BUTT OceonPerch Fillets..... »33* Pork Steak .......>‘ 59* Dressed Smelts...29‘ U.$. No. 1 GRADE MICHIGAN POTATOES 20-59 Pascal Celery . . . Head Lettuce . . SIZE 90* e e AiT 19* • • • 24 Tomatoes. VINE .............mil................................................................................................................................I.............I...............I...........................................................................mil..........iiiiiiiiiiiiiihihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.................................... At /twfAhkBS DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS Alcoa Foil........ Scotties Facial Tissue... ■ Kleenex Tissue ....... Scot Tissue 1000 Sheet.. Miracle White 25‘ □ 24< □ Dole Drink 25‘ □ Aunt Nellie’s Grape Drink .Vl 21* □ Shedd’s Ezy Dressing.... wt 25* □ Wishbone Dressing v?l 35* HU f WHITENER • • • • • BTL. C»w8 ftieaeat 'se coldwater 3-lb. jUiY IPmilT label detergent • • • • • 2-OZ. iuckwheot Pancake Mix JEMIMA tunt Jemima Syrup....... (mucker’s Jelly . • • • Wyler’s Instant Bouillon lagu Spaghetti Sauce lagu Spaghetti Sauce LABEL • • • BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS - YOU* CHOK 29’ PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE - 8-OZ. \ PEAS & POTATOES IN CREAM SAUCE 8-OZ. ( CARROTS WITH BROWN SUGAR GLAZE 10-OZ. ( PEAS WITH PEARL ONIONS ^ Shake ’n Bake.........vs 22* □ A&P Cane Sugar ...... 5 ■»« 49* O Sunshine Rinse Fluffy All Giant Dishwasher All..... • Coldwater All ...... Vim Tablets Handy Andy Brylcreem Praise Soap Lux Soap Thrill Liquid TWO BAR PACK .2 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza b-5S*^ MEATS ssss:s:issA'Zc„, 3 p>vt. *1 FRESH SMELT............... ■b. 33*‘ TULEAITE PIC of the cmc CHICKEN PARTS CATSUP64 i RICH IN TOMATO FUVOR ■ POTATO CHIPS TABLE TREAT SUM DRESSING PRESERVES 1 lb.,4-oz. JAR DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 8 29CSsle! ^/^/y YourSei Tod^ij! THIS WEEK’S FEATURE STAR KiST LIQHT CHUNK TUNA 4£^n SWIFTS PREM 39” Pifleapple Grapefruit DRINK 3 DU MONTE A „ AAe DEL MONTE , M ii, PRONE JUICE Z 0% 89'' FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ''1 WHITE DOVER 4® IRONISDONE DDiiNERWailE HERE'S how to enjoy Big Savings: _ plate, cup, saucer, bread and gutter plate. For each $3.00 purchase, you payonly 29f forthe saucer or bread and butter plate, and only 29( for dinner, plate or cup. For, $6.00 purchase you may buy 2 of the featured item at this special low. price, for $9.00 you may buy 3 of the featured item, etc. FARM FRESH PRODUCE % CALIFORNIA NAVEL - 163 SIZE ORAMES 19.^ SWEET JUICY EATING ORANGES ^ 2 STORES TO SERVE VOU GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN Go. YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONEY AHEAD 1980 AUBURf RD. at CROOKS, AUBURN HEIGNTS-5 E. BURDICK, OXFORD STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Store Nourt: 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily - Clotad SUNDAYS FI*, t /i .////. '■ / Mw;, /T'Vy GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV U, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 ... SUNDAY 11 TO 6 ' ^ CAMERA TRIPOD OR TABLE I Your Choice 20 Only HANDSOME SWISS WATCHES ‘ While (Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 5,88 SOFT VINYL SLIPPERS I 288 pair only | ^Our Reg. 1.97 Froiectioil table with 2_ electric ontleU; ................... Choose from a wide selection Swiss watches at great savings. Limit 1 Per Customer Llmilad auoiitify. Non* told to doolora. 'With foam insole, black crepe sole, wedge heel. Colors. To 10. Limit 2 Pr. Per Customer TOREE-PIECE LUGGAGE SET Our Reg. 10.88 TV, H.00R PILLOW 1.33 Our Reg. 1.88 19x19” cotton corduroy. K«-pok«mi. Limit ,3 Per Customer 567 Only CIGARETTE CASES 66^ Our Reg 93c Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Featuring Classic Western Style MEN'S NO-IRON WESTERN JEANS 22x28 FINE REPRODUCTIONS SSS Only | Our Reg. 7.77 Limited Quantity J64 Blend of 75% Cottonl25% Nylon Women's STRETCH DENIM SLACKS Reproductions in a selection of snbjects on artists’ canvas. Just Charge It. Limit 1 Per Customer Our Reg. 4.27 Tailored of fine 50% Viejron® polyester, 50% cotton. In black, loden and wheat Sizes 28 to 36. Limit 2 Pr. Per Customer 100 Only Our Reg. 2.78 Charge It! Expandra® stretch cotton denim slacks ( inforced. Sanforized®. Colors. 8 to 18. Limit 2 Per Customer Reg. ^77.96 30-30 LEVER ACTION RIFLE .$2.99 Box Reg. ’19.97 7MM MILITARY RIFLE 4-YD. KWIK KOVER ] Our Reg. 1.44 4 yds. 88 I While Quantities Last Decorative* plastic covering for shelves, counters. Self-adheiive back. Limit 12 yds. per Customer •Avett«y# In • ••iMtlon •! po^twmi ond c^rt Pke. 7MM AMMUNITION Regular $4.23..... 6.5MM AMMUNITION Regular $3.44..... 7MM Military Rifle has the famous Mauser action. Shop Kmart and Save. . ^3.67 7MM SP0RTERI2ED RIFLE *27.97 . *2.47 8MUMILITARY RIFLE.... *2 7.9 7 § PLASTIC SHOE BOX FACIAL TISSUES Our Reg. ^ fjf 48c Ea. Discount Price ■oz2H See-thru plastic, l.ifl-off lid. Limit 6 Per Customer 216 Only Kmart* tply facial tpiaUty. Limit 4 Per Customer While QuasUity Lasts. Uialud giutilf - BSM mU SB *elwi r 'Ar", n STEEL FILIHG BOX Homt Improvamsnt Dapl. REG. 4.17 STOOLS OurReg.^ dig 1.87 2 SeSS Gray enamel finish. 5Vkxl2xlO” Limit 1 Per Customer 72 Only Ready to finish - 12x12x30” high. Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts 24 Only ALUMINUM TRASH CAN CART I Our Reg. 6,^4 544 Sturdily constructed aluminum cart wiu hold two 20-gallon trash cans. Limit 1 Per Customer All Kmart Merchandise is First Quality. We Carry No Seconds^ GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIER CURTAIN DISCOUNTS Our Reg. 1.88. 40x36” combed cotton batiste panels. Lined. Colors. 40x11” Matehing Valance .. .97e Our Reg. 1.88.60x36”, Kodel® poly-ester/cotton batiste. Colors. Reg. 1.96 Glass Fiber Tier Set, 1.TT SfatlmaB Kodok Coip, Our Reg. 1.88. 30” and 36” No-Iron white Cape Cod curtains. 60x11” Matching Valance ... 83e IS7 2J3 2J3 Savings on Sportswear Fabrics DANRIVER« YARDGOODS For Clothings Decorating QUALITY YARDGOODS Our Reg. 68c Yd. 4 Days Only 2J! Reg. 44c to S3c Yd. 4 Days Only 2..7V TerriHc savings on Dan River sportswear fabrics in 44/45 inch widths. Choose from cotton poplins, oxfords, gabardines and plaids with Dri-Don® finish. 2 to 10-yard lengths. Values to 3.00 a yard, if on full bolts! Choose Oanaburg, cotton hopsacking prints in 36/45” widths; gay festive prints in easy-care fabrics. 36/45” widths or sport cotton denim in a striking variety of solids and stripes. 36/45” widths. 2 to 20-yd. pcs. “Charge It.” • BIG DRAPERY SAVINGS “ROXBURY" DRAPES 84”, No-lron polyester/spun rayon drapes. Machine wash, solid colors. t3^ 8K 63” “Koxbury” Drapes, 90 90'Pt* Reg. 5.33....4.33 “EL DORADO” DRAPES Our Reg, 6.37 84” Satin Glas® solid color stripe on wooly Fiberglas® drapes. 2-tone look. 50” wide. 63” “El Dorado” Drapes, Reg. 5.4T......4.29 •Ow«ne-Commg Cerp. SWIVEL ROCKER Our Reg. 44.27 4 Days Only 28M Wood frame, vinyl covered. Mounted on metal swivel and leg.s. Easy to care for, just a damp cloth wipes it clean. Built for comfort, durability and beauty. Latest decorator colors. 5’x6’ BATHRODM CARPETimi KIT Our Reg. 7.88 5.88 4 Days Only ■Wall-to-wall nylon cut pile bathroom carpet with non-skid Tex-A-Crip back. Kit comes with paper for layout. Colors. 21x34” VISCOSE^ RAYDN PILE RUG Our Reg. 97c 83< 4 Days Only 21x34” Viscose® rayon cut pile rug with fringed ends and non-skid, Lalex'“' rubber back. ■White and colors. Charge It. «U.S.Rubb«Co. CONTOUR CHAIR VINYL LOUNGE Our Keg. 4i^.49 4 Days Only 28.88 Wood fruiiK! coMslriiclion. Vinyl covered padded se and back. Walnut legs. (!ordei'ing scat. I.asliiig beauty plus diiraliility. Uea til'ul decorator culurs. (diargc It. 4 Days Only HOBNAIL BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 6.33 4.96 100% Viscose rayon on 100% cotton shoestring. Twin or full sizes. White, colors. SLEEP PILLOWS Our Reg. 2.96 1 FOR 3.99 Dacron iiolycslcr' fiber fill. No allcric. REVERSIBLE NYLON BLEND THROW RUGS Our Reg. 87c 76‘ 4 Days Only 19”x33” nylon blend, cotton filled throw rugs. Multi-color design, reversible. 1.67, 24”x45” Throw Rug 1.47 UPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRIC Our Reg. 94c Yd. 77* 4 Days Only Drapery and upholstery fabrics in a variety of colors. 48/ 54” widths. 10-yd. pcs. Charge HOLIDAY STRIPE TOWELS 46* Our Reg. 56c 4 Days Only 22’x44”, multi-stripe on white, cotton terry bath towels in pink, green, blue and gold. So soft, absorbent. Save. Face Towel, 15"x26”... 28c Washcloth, 12”x12”... 16c UmiUd quontity->Nen« fold to d^aUro. 4 Days Only SHOWER CURTAIN Our Reg. 1.78 1.44 “Mum” pattern plastic shower curtain in decorator colors. Reg. 77c RINGS 67* Plasu'c, 12 per pack. Reg. 88c LINER 77* Solid color, plastic. Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 Long Sleeved or Short Sleeved PERA/\ANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRT SALE! at 3,95 ROYAL* PORT- SAFARI* PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ABLE TYPEWRITERS *8I.M Our Reg. 68.88 4Day» Our Reg. 96.66 4Day$ Our Reg. 76.76 4 Day Our Reg. 89.94 4 Day The Figurematic® electric. Deluxe model addi, iub* Full size portable includes Royal’s No. 1 portable, in« with crisp, clean styling. tracts. Multiplies. carrying case. Save! , eludes carrying case. Savel GIRLS'VINYL "FUN" SHOES hSO Dress step-in witb ebain vamp in red or cordo, sizes 10-3. 2-eyelet tie oxford, black, red, tan. COAAFORTABLE WALKING SHOES 2,44 Both styles feature foil foam inwlee and wedge heels. Vinyl uppers. Choose 2-eyclet oxford or brerett. Sizes to 10. GLOVE LEATHER WORK BOOTS Our Reg. 10.97 4 Day* Only 7.90 Tall 8” work boots feature moe toe styling, non-skid crepe solea and heels, Goodyear welt. In black only, men’s sizes 7-12. BROWN TWEED LEATHER AAOCS 5.50 Popular “roast beef* moccasin^mp casual boasts long-wearing rubber sole and beel. Brown tweed. Sizes 7 to 12. Calvary Twill Weave PERAAANENT PRESS MEN'S SLACKS A 100% Nylon Warm-up Coat Boys' Snap-Front NYLON JACKETS Our Reg. 6.47 Compare at 4.98 444 2’® 4 Days Only, Charge It 50% polyester/50% cotton, never needs ironing. Wash, dry and wear. Available in colors light olive, sand, bronze, blue; sizes range from 28 to 42. Charge it at Kmart! Discount Price. **Charge IC* 100% nylon warm-up coat, snap front, pocket,,, completely washable. In blue, yellow, orange, green, copper, porcelain, and available in sizes ifrom 8 to 20. Charge it at Kmart! MEN'S INSUUTED BOOTS Our Keg. 3.97 4 Day* Only ^ All rubber insulation and strong double seams. Deep cleated heel and sole grip when you need it Steel shank for support Full lace, 9 eyelet Men’s sizes. Charge it at Kmart! Sportinc Good, Dept. RAY-O-VAC BAHERIES Our Reg. 2 for 32e fn. V 4Day.Only ^ MW Size “D” flashlight batteries with “Sealed in steel” cohstme-tion, assures more power and a longer life. Battery stays fresh for months, so buy enough to keep around the house. Charge Sporting Geodi D*pl. Save everyday at Kmart.. .America’s Greatest Family Store! GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEI^NESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 E—5 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 11-6 rnar"#' WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of tho S. S. Krosge Company with Stores throughout Iht United Slates, Canada and Puerto Rico Presidents^ Discount Sale Ideal for Spring Weddings, Showers HALF SIZE ENSEMBLES OFFER YOUTHFUL STYLING Our Reg. 9,47 f 4 Days Only Glamorous coat of acetate and nylon lace is styled with a becoming scalloped front. It opens to reveal a slender dyed-to-match dress of rayon and cotton. In blue, maize or beige. 16V^ to 24V2. EASTER PERFECT NO-IRON SLIPS Choose from no-iron polyester slips. Styles have lacy or eyelet trims, built-up shoulders, ruffled hems. In girls’ siies 4-12. Kmarting's fun! Bring the whole family . . . we’re open till 10! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—6 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY’; FEBRUARY 14, 1968 AAARKII SLIDE PROJEaOR 59,94 Save at Kmart Charge It Kmart’* “Focal” Mark II slide projector features lOOMM, f2.8 lens. 500-watt bulb. Forward, reverse and focus remote-control. AdjusUble elevating leg. Save at Kmart on all your camera equipment. KMART KNiniNG WORSTED OurReg.97c 4DayaOnly m 4-ox. Skein* KMMT SAYELLE’ KMTTIIIGY/U«I SAVEONAUHT LYDIA’S RUG YARN 4-On. wM NatWt. 70-Yd. W I Skein OurRtg.1.27 4Day, 4-fold pull skeins in a selection Yarn is 75% rayon and 25% c< of colors. ton. Many colors. *DuSonlac,ylicfib«r READY-1D-nNtSH 6-DRAWER CHEST 1W.83 STURDY-BULT 4-DRAWER CHEST I2« HIGHBOY HOUIS LEGAL-SIZE BOOKS 25M3 BOOKCASE HOLDS ENCYCLOPEDIAS 14,42 Ready-to-finish knotty pine Ready-to-stain or paint; knotty ■ ■ se; 36^4x12^4x62%”. {.ine; ,36"xl0%”x36”. SAWYER SLIDE PROJECTOR 84,88 Our Reg. 84.88 Charge It DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR 89,77 Save at Kmart Charge It SAWYER SLIDE PROJECTOR 109,73 Our Reg. 134.88 4 Days Only 500-watt lamp, 4” F/3.5 lens, coated and color-corrected. Keiiiovable control panel for forward and reverse-change cycle. Front elevator leg, 3-position switch. Kmart’s “Focal” 8mm projector accommodates high-speed, forward and reverse . . . slow motion movie projection .. . and stills. Zoom lens. Shop Kmart for savings on camera accessories. Roto Matic slide projector with automatic focusing and remote control slide-changing mechanism for forward and reverse. Auto timer, 500-watt quartz iodine lamp with 50-hour rated life. 4-ply, 100% virgin wool worsted with Kmart* quality label for your assurance of excellence. 4-onnce skeins, available in white and black and more than a dozen popular colors. Charge It. •N.tw.iaM Our Reg. 21.S4 - 4 Ony, Only thir Krg. 1.7.44 4 Uny Only SCOPE Mouthwash" Oral hygenic mouthwash and gargle. • •Liquid munun # HEAD & SHOULDERS The Lotion shampoo fights dandruff away. Lotion shampoo flghts dandruff away. *Lifnit4d quonfity, non* told »o d«wt«rt Jfead] CREST Toothpaste* 54* / Orest with fluoristati helps fight tooth decay. 6%-Oxs, Net Wt. PRELL Shampoo 97* Shampoo concentrate... brings new softness and sparkle to hair. PRPLL concentrate t • *' ^ *“*“ Sharnpoo 5-Oxi. Net Wt. DRISTAN iNAjfrtMiS CONTAC SI FORMULA 44 CONTAC CAPS 68^ Our Reg, isi t t ar VICKS^ Cough Syrup _ ______ Pkgio with cough-quieting Sil- p”* COWTAC® 12 entium.® hours to relieve cold; DRISTAN TABS Our Reg. ■ 24 1.67 1 DRISTAN MIST OurReg. Jfcetfcg* J.I2 TriiiScc Bufferin OurReg OAc 1.28 99 100 talilets. For cold symptoms and headache. KMART SANITARY NAPKINS Discount Price 97* Box 40 Regular and Super. Soft and absorbent. Contoured for comfort. Stock up at this low price. Charge It. |uSTraNE|j COLGATE 54‘ 6%-0,.N,tWt. 18-OZ. MICRIN Our Reg. ftdl* 1.22 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH Save at AO< Kmart ANACIN TABS ASPIRINS, 36’s Vicks Vaporub Cerm-killing mouthwash, gargle. 14-ounces.** Kmart® red, blue, amber Fast pain relief for head- mouthwash. .32-fl. o ' 27' 64' Vitamins, 100’s 97* Vitamins Plus Iron ... t.tS** Chtwable Vitamins Plus Iron.............1.11** VITAMINS r.‘ 9T* Sk Joseph Aspirin for ].\lernal lrealment*‘for children. Charge It, “CHOCKS” i-oz,** 57* OurReg. ■9 Kmart® enriched 2.52 lOO'z 1 Just Say, ^'"Charge It’’ and Start Saving Today TOOTHPASTE 38* Kmart brand. Fluoride 01 white foaming. Save! Nice for a Girls* Slumber Party WARM, SNUG, PRINTED ZIP-UP SLUMBER BAG Our Reg. ^.88t 4 Days Only 7.44 70x80” shimhcr bag with 2-lb. Acrilaii® acrylic filling. Colton print top (choose Ballerina or Patchwork priiitl, and polished cotton lining. Full zipper. Unzip to use as coiiiforlcr. Pastel, colors. Charge It. Domestic & Dry Goods Dopt, •Chamstrand Coip.; rag. I.m. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 LOOK AT ALL THESE EXTRA mmBm BRdlLAAASTER ELEaRIC OVEN 12.S8 Our Reg. 14.97 4 Day* Only Thii oonvenient family ni*e beauty hae Tubular for bakin( and open coil for finiah wtth alx-poaition thermoatat nickel-plated grill. Save today at Kmart and Charge It. SOLID STATE RECORDERS 9.94 Our Reg. 12.44 4Dayt Only Thia compact, battery operated tape recorder la fully tranaiatoriaed, uniquely deaigned to perfora almost evcn^ero. Handsome, ^ aaouei khe3»o ^ FEATURES New Foil ’n Teflon oven liners make oven cleaning a matter of minutes. Surface units pltm in and out for easy access. Seamless Spillguard® tc69* Birds Eyt Pototoes...............27* Slow Drassiiig. BIRDSEYE FROZEN-WITHCREAN SAUCE SNUCKER CREAMY “ iMI bikbs eve eeozen ooxSee ee*w Sliitd Carrots.........."rv" 29* Miacod Claps. MAYPO INSTANT Poas L Potatoes.... . . WT PKG 29* Poaaot Bettor........... ... }.!oZ4A.9 59* Oat Corool YITA-BOY DELICIOUS 43* Bacoa Crisp. VINE RIPE TOMATOES 3 69* BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS 54* Eogiisli iNuffias.19* KEEBLER BRAND , 37* Clab Crockers........p«41* PATIO FROZEN 39* Moxicoa Diaaers....49* vf;,/ F—2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 Meany Is Urging Labor to Lead in Figjiting Ghetto Problems MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFL-dO President George Meany rc$)ortedly is be^g that President Johnson — despite Vietnam war problems—will sharply accelerate rehi^ding (rf the nation’s big city slums this year to ease the threat of new ’ Negro rioting. “Meany is very anxious that there should be a massive attack on the ghettols,” an informed labor source said, and he wants the labor movement to take the lead. Meany, who supports Johnson’s, war policies, views slum problems as tiie nation’s most pressing home-front crisis and believes the United States can handle both i>roblems, the source said. This thinking reportedly is behind the hew pledges of 18 AFIXTO construction unions to cooperate fully with ^eral officials in solving labor problems stemming from the federal model cities program, and to actively recruit more Negroes into the building trades unions. RACIAL BUS The 1,8 construction unions representhig so^ 1$ million workers have lo^ been the targets of racial bias complaints and charges of dragging their feet in settling labor disputes growing out of plans to rebuild the cities. , “A number of people think the building trades are the proper object of any kind of attack,” Meany reportedly told a closed meeting of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department. “Maybe they ’ (construction unions) ought' to step right out and take the leadership in this massive attack on urban rehabilitation,” informed sources quoted Meany as saying. « Meany is one of three labor members on a White House committee headed by industrir alist Edgar Kaiser, appointed to work out procedures for city rebuilding projehts. S^ifically, the 18 building trades unions pledged the White House committee “full support” toward working out such labor problems as union jurisdictional squabblies and the trainibg of slum residents,, especially Negro youths, for jobs. WHY SETTU Hn lESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES;^ TOP VALUE STAMPSI TOP VALUE STAMPS EZ Z WITH 2 ANY 2 I ■ CHOC 2 Valid Thru Sun., Fah, 19, 1969 hJ Kroger Oat, 9 Eaat. Mieh. IS AT KRO0ER THfeRE IS WITH THIS COUPON ON ; ANY 2 PKGS GOLD CREST , wn rwAR«F ■ CHOCOLATE CANDY ■ OR MARSHMALLOWS iCASHINe CHECKS NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SAVE EVEN MORE PLUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! FLAVORFUL Kraft Mayossaise...) SEGO OR METRECAL Diet Drisks........0‘z? KROGER FORTIFIED LOWFAT ORCHARD PRIDE 59* ApplesaBce..........»7»M 12* COMSTOCK BRAND 25* Sliced Apples...24* AVONDALE YELLOW CLING 24* MUSSELMAN DELICIOUS 2%Hi-Ns- Milk.....Vr'N89* Peack Holves...,/ BRISK FUVORFUL MUSSELMAN DELIC LiptpB Tea Bags...”,!' 99* Applesaece 0-07 T PKC 999 -zS“«38* TOASTEMS OR Pep Tarts.. WELCH BRAND Grape Jelly PETER PAN BRAND Peanut Butter.....Ir". 39 FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti..........'irifx 14* LA CHOY BRAND Bean Sprouts.........’EiS 13* Compbeirs Soup CHOW MEIN La Choy Noodles. DINTY MOORE BRAND Beef Stew..........«?a«49* KROGER BRAND Beef Stew.........-««« 79* DELICIOUS KROGER BRAND 29* a«19* DEL MONTE YELLOW Cream Style Corn. CAMPBELL'S TASTY Pork A Beans...........13* WELCH'S DELICIOUS Crops Juics......... 33^ RECONSTITUTED Reolamon Juice.... I. BTL 47* CHICKEN NOODLE 10'/,.OZ mmi , WT CAN 19 8-OZ «|R« . WT CAN 19 Chili With Beans .JoicAN79* 88* .39* 18* FL mi CAN m KROGER BRAND Luncheon Meat....»L”c CHUNK STYLE TUNA Chicken Seo.... “ ROMAN CLEANSER . WT CAN 39* > JUG 48* Gallon Bleach. KANDU BRAND Gallon Bleach..... • •JUG 36* HOME PRIDE BRAND NON DAIRY Coffee-Mate.....zJ.-z” ALL PURPOSE Kroger Fleur.......5< DELICIOUS MACARONI Kraft Dinner.........i- ASSORTED FLAVORS Big'K’Canned Pep. ASSORTED STRAINED \ Heinz Bahy Food...»zjA. FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY Kroger Pot Pies...rifc 14 iOe OFF UBEL DOWNY Fabric Softener..iIsIstl 59 KRAFT PASTEURIZED Velveeta Cheese 2 r’c 88* COUNTRY CLUB J54-OZ Sproy Starch.....oz'cM 39* Roll Batter............69* HOME PRIDE BRAND EATMORE GOLDEN Fohric Softener..55* Roll Margarine......'m“14* CHATEAU MILD PHILADELPHIA BRAND Liquid Detergent... 29* Cream Cheese .... WT^PKG 29* DECORATED KROGER BRAND Scott Towels....2p°»37* 6eam Cheese.......Jilic27* WHITE OR ASSORTED Bounty Towels... ,. ''roll 31* Instant Breakfast WTP ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB 59 ICE CREAM...'.......... TASTEE BRAND MARGARINE IN QUARTiRS..... CARNATION ALL VARIETIES ^ iNSTANT BREAKFAST...................::3.BS lOi OFF LABEL RED ROSE ___ 48 TEA BAGS..........................r.4S' JIFFY FROSTING OR JIFFY CAKE MIXES.................. CHEESE OF THE WEEKI FRANKENMUTH CHEiSE EEOCER BEANO TOMATO JUICE ASSOETEO FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH ALL FURFOSE GOLD MEDAL flour............5-^49 2-PLY ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY TISSUE 2»i25‘ ASSORTED COLORS-SWANSOFT __ FACIAL TISSUE hW SPECIAL LABEL _ __ BOUNTY TOWELS.............2"-3B ASSORTED COLORS 200 PAPER NAPKINSr;:22 WITH GRAVY MORTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF ITE ^ OIL I CATSUP AO I , W .j.,\,J-A,'X,/'.. < 1' 'f. \ . . i . f'j. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 State Official Sees Popularity for Group Car Insurance LANSING (AP) — State Insurance Commissioner David Dykhouse has predicted group automobile insurance plans wiU become popular in Michigan as a result of an attorney general’s opinion. Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley, acting at the request of Dykhouse, ruled Monday that Midhigan law permits lower cost, group-rated automobile insurance with the employer paying part of the cost of the premiums. ' ^ Kelley said his opinion was the first such legal decision in the nation. The attorney general said lessened costs of writing policies on a group basis could save the average driver 20 to 25 per cent of his yearly premium — with young drivers benefiting even more. Dykhouse said there seems to be no question that savings such as commissions, administrative costs, and other items of overhead may be passed on to the individual policyholders. ‘IRRESPONSIBLE’ Dykhouse said, however, “it would be irresponsible to speculate at this early date on the amount of savings to the individual purchasing automohile insurance.” Dykhouse said some of the problems of cancellations and nonrenewal of automobile insurance coverage may be reduced by the application of the group principle. Dykhouse said it would be wrong to indicate that problems in ailtomobile insurance are over; however. “Problems in this critical insurance area are acute,”, Dykhouse said, adding that the insurance bureau has been studying the entire automobile insurance question and expects to report to Gov. George Romney within the next two months. ! 100 EXTRA S top vaiui stamps ■ H With This Coupon And $10 Purehato Or Mora L Ixeept Beer, Wine And Cigarettee _ Valid A^Kroger Pontiac Area And Oxford I Thru Sun., Feb. 18, 1968. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WED. THRU SUN., MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 19 FEB. M-18 WITH COUPON AT lEFTI Kroger Vac Poc2 SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE ^.09 ALL VARIETIES-KROCER CAKE MIXES......................... PINEAPPLE^GRAPEFRUIT KROGER DRINK f"^2Z ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-O GELATIN............. FRESH BRAND-TWN PAK POTATO CHIPS..........................!s.59 ROYALTY ITALIAN STYLE PEELED TOMATOES Id-oz WT CAN KROGER BAKED CINNAMON OR RAISIN BREAD PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS STEMS A PIECES LOAVES ■ 4-OZ WT CAN KROGER GROUND BLACK PEPPER wVcAN 25i OFF LABEL KING SIXE RINSO 5-L, an* 4-OZBOX KROGER BRAND _ _ MANDARIN ORANGES II-OZ rsK WT CAN 20< OFF LABEL KING SIZE TIDE oo* 4-OZ PKG 20i OFF LABEL IVORY LIQUID -iSS SARA LEE FROZEN Pecan Coffee Cake pVc79* NARSHBURN FARMS FROZEN Sliced Carrots...."Hi 29* LYNDEN BRAND FROZEN Red Raspberries..39* FROZEN Welch Grape Joke 3 C^ANS •1 MORTON Fr'oZEN Macaroni & Cheese KROGER PEAS, COR OR PEAS A CARROTS f reien VegefaUesGwTFKc*' FROZEN CHOCOLATE OR BANANA m-oz JjLOO • WT PKG Sore Lee Cake...." FROZEN Kroger Tater Tots..5 i 1-LB f | PKGS i TASTE O’ SEA FROZEN HADDOCK OR Porch Dinner......wt°kc 39^ FROZEN Morton Pie ShellswfPKG29* 5 VARIETIES FROZEN ASSORTED COLORS KLEENEX TISSUE ASSORTED FLAVORS | Hl-C DRINKS 15i OFF LABEL AJAX POWER PADS 2-PLY 200-CT PKG CONTAINS NO CHLORINE Snowy Bleach FOR A LUXURY BATH Mr. Bubble FOR YOUR VIASH Snowy Bleach FOR GOOD HAIR GROOMING p Score Hair Cream.... .p.wt'tube REGULAR i SUPER 48’S-8 FREE NAPKINS Modess Bonus Pack............ 4'V FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Formula 409................-o/Ll59* JOHNSTON GRAHAM CRACKER Ready-Crust "■■‘ih F—4 THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ft^BRUARY 14, 1968 These Dates Returnable, Refundable By MARY ELLEN MYRENE [drink, was never convicted of a;be 48-001*539, although it’s been Associated Press Writer crime and was never committed more than a month now and I SEATTLE, Wash. - I am i ^ institution. j^om him. He 48-001-947 and to a computer SHEET lives in Prosser, Wash., some that means love. I H wasn’t gentle questioning 170 miles awa*', and since it ap- For hundreds of us observing! on my part that disclosed all pears he’s too busy to write and another Valentine’s Day on thejthis, but a photostat fact sheet|too cheap to call, that could be a brink of spinsterhoOd, it means; that precedes every man chan-| major hang up, an endless string of bachelors; neled my way. CMI also rates| i„ gn honesty, I have nothing who are returnable, exchange- every member—they said he jq complain about. This service able and, believe it or not, re- was very good— and includes a\vgg given to me free so I could fundable. picture. His was a little over-^pitg a story about it - and I * ★ ♦ exposed and for all I knew, I „,as happy to do it. As one bro- The ‘source of all this good would be going out with a pairij-hure points out: “Only faith, news is Computer Matching In-;of teeth. [love, patience, understanding ternational, Inc., which pro-| Without going into detail, letj gnj ggch member working to inposes to find the perfect man [me say the computer struck out, crease our membership will for you and me, or our money [on this one. Perhaps someone| bring the happiness and success back. It’s a proposition hardlyibent my IBM card. [you desire.’’ any of us at 25, or a bit older, ★ ★ * I Pve done my part, now it’s up can afford to turn down. My second date is supposed to'to IBM. The idea is to match men and --- women who are compatible! mentally, physically and emotionally. We all have 50 areas of! compatibility, it seems, and; when 30 of your areas match 30 of his areas. Zap! it could be love. [ FIRST STEP 'The first step in computer mating is $225, a small price, in-[ deed, when you consider that! this-man-somewhere is going to[ support you for the rest of your[ life. For an additional $70. CMI offers a money-back warranty; providing a fuli refund if you approved changes in the city’s are not married oft at the end of special assessment standard, five years. j ■phe changes will mean less * * * city funding of utility projects Once assured that your bank j more assessments against account is reasonably stable, ppgpgcties abutting utility im-CMI proceeds to look over the pcQvements. rest of you. Information ted into[ tosts-7Tne-LS^TnSei^^^ test and a multipage personality,„ wd. aUer^U. Most people lie a little about 50 per cent of the their pemonalities. Some cannotkf ‘ 20 per cent of the cost, draw the line between what they! J*”**- property owners will pay are and what they would like to[80 per cent of the cost, be and others, like me, want to, D i s t r i c t 4 Commissioner make themselves sound as ap-| Leslie H. Hudson said this is pealing as possible to avoid end-1 “step that should have been ing up with a series of machine-|taken long before now.’’ picked duds. * ★ ★ WAIT FOR CALLS He noted that under the old Once the tests are processed, property owners you just sit back and receive!share of such projects had been callers—up to 10 of them everyat. a certain rate with the 60 days for the next five years.,city obliged to pick up the dif-Although it has happened that Terence, people were match^ with Mr. rising COSTS Big the first time, the computer [ Because of rising costs over , figures the average member years the city each year is said will wait one or two years be-ipjgj^jgg „p proportionately more fore finding “that right one.’’ Lj post, he said. «v^gVS^r7’ ^ ^ \ NeipUng said the old rate for * ic ie if local street construction was My first date was 48-001-822i $7-5« per front foot for abutting and I judged from his number Properties. The new rate would that he had been trying a while, be $10.50 per front foot. Firm Is Looted in Commerce Detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today were investigating the theft of $4,300 in business machines and $400 jn tools from a Conjmerce Township manufacturing firm. / The burglary at Gay Toys, 2700 W. Maple, was discovered yesterday by its president, A. B. Littleton. The rear door to the building had been pried open. Deputies said the factory and office area had been ransacked and at least five vending machines broken. All telephones in the building also were damaged. $1.2-Milli6n Budget for Schools Okayed A 1968-69 general fund budget of $1.2 million was approved last night for Oakland ^hools Intermediate School District. The expenditure figure doesn’t include deductions br federal projects, the aihounts of which are unknown ai this time. It is estimated that ex penditures for the current fiscal year will be $962,313. It includes $1.8 million less nearly $900,000 in federal funds. ’ The budget was okayed by Oakland Schools Board Designates, a 28-member body with representatives from each of the local school districts in the intermediate district. Only nine of the 28 members \ were present. Ted Kokubo of Clawson was the only member to vote no on the budget. He didn’t give a reason for his vote. LIBRARY FOR TEi\CHERS Largest expenditure incbases are for the opening of educational media library for teachers in the n e w administration building and for operation of the building. Each will cost about $73,000. Capital outlay funds have Guns Stolen at Area Home A collection of 13 guns, including shotguns and rifles, was stolen in a break-in of an Oxford Township home. It was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The owner, Richard G. Dear, told investigators that t h e thieves entered his home at 4l44 Curtis by breaking a window. ★ ★ * Also stolen in the burglary 1 wera a matched set of wedding rings and $300 camera, ac-i cording to Dear. I been slashed more than half to $12,000 with the opening of the new building e.x p e c t e d sometime next winter. Oakland / Schools is expected ,j take in revenue of $1.3 million plus fpde^al funds. Total revenue during the current year is estimated at $1.9 million. ★ ★ ★ The largest chunk of money - $841,500 — is expected from a quarter-mill property tax. In other business, the board awarded a $344,827 furniture contract for the new,, administration building to Clark Learning Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah. There was one other complete bidder. City Changes Rules on Taxing Property for Utility Projects City commissioners last night Under the new ratio the city i; would fund only $48,000 of ' $240,000 program thus relasing ji $84,000 expansion of other activities, he said. SPENDING RATE Neipling said if the city j wanted to continue to spend : The commissioners voted $132,000 for new paving pro- ; grams it would be possible to : undertake a total program of i $666,000 with assessments ning $534,000. The same comparison would ;j; be typical in many categories | of special assessment rates i; (storm sewers, sanitary sewers, . sidewalks, etc.), he said. Neipling said the policy would | still be considered very liberal ji in comparison with those of j; other communites. Townships, | he said, assess property owners iji: 100 per cent of .utility im- | provements. w * *. Most other communites are | nearer 100 per cent than the 80 g; per cent the city will assess, he[;j;j; Trust a first impression. 48-001-822 Was a whRe collar worker, 29, Protestant, 6 feet 1, 185 pounds, black hair, brown Street paving programs in the recent past have run about $240,000 per year, with the city paying 55 per cent of this, eyes, did not smoke, did not! $132,000, he said. County Road Commission to Issue Notes Patrons of Bar Seize Suspect Help Victim Following Waterford Robbery County Unit's Airport Plans '; Expanded The Oakland County Airport H Committee yesterday raised itsi::?! scope of planning for s construction of new T-hangars at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. ★ * * ■ is The committee, part of the board of supervisors, raised the estimate of new hangars needed in the first phase of a construction plan from 75 to Customers of a Waterford The hangars, for small craft, would be constructed on thei northeast part of the field where some facilities already exist. Total cost would be about $850,000. This money would be recovered by the county from user rentals. However, it is up airport authority to funds and build the The Oakland County Road Commissioq has been permitted to issue $1 million in short-term notes to help it during its* present cash crisis. I Permission was given by the Township bar helped a holdup State Municipal finance Com-1victim capture his alleged mission. [ assailant early last night The road commission began shortly after the crime was to fall behind last summer wheu[ committed, township p o T " ~ some contractors threatened tojsaid. halt county jobs when they' The robbery occurred in weren’t being paid. parking lot at Joe’s Bar, 4800 to th The County Ways and Means; Dixie. .obtain Committee approved loaning! The holdup victim was Royce^^"8^'[f master plan the road commission $500,000 Qg^rison of 4785 Sashabaw,!^‘^‘’P^®‘^ last fall. ’independence Township, policelast year. A commission spokesman said jgj^ ★ ★ ★ the additional money will be „ , . | The airport committee used to carry on scheduled Garrison told police ne "'aS; administration to winter oroerams but not anv f^aat™ated by the suspect as he |hmected its administration to J^rLerams was walking from the bar I enlarge its plans in the ligh^ of new programs. ' toward hiS car the sale of Berz Airport in Road commission finances ‘award ms car. will be at a higher level later I * * * ,! this year when revenues ap-l He said the bandit, arm^|TOBE PHASED OUT proved by the state's “good with a gun, requested to see his; jg expected to be roads’’ package, involving in-|identification. [phased out by the new owners, crease gas and weight taxesj‘GRABBED WALLET’ ja Troy industrial firm which and licence fees, are[ <.gj.j.iggg ggij he told the man will use most of the site for distributed. ____________ comply if they could j manufacturing purposes. I return to the bar. The suspect. Since this disclosure last [then, according to Garrison, j^jg^g^her, several plane :grabbed his wallet and said,l using Berz have ac far Ctrlloc DaIo requested space at Oakland- Uj V/QI JIMINCj rule right now. Pontiac. The county airport now Garrison said he ran back has over 200 requests for A Utica man is in fair con-tj,e bar and summoned hangar facilities, it is reported, dition today with chest injuries, The suspect was > .ustained when his car left!gj The con^mittee also gave th Barkdale Road near Miller in okay to a small improvement at Avon Township and struck a ’ the airpbrt. utility pole ^ Pistol later was ^ ^ , Admitted to Crittenton Hos- recovered on the roof of the jt approved construction of an pital following the 9:30 p.m.jbar. Garrisons billfold con-^^^.^.^^^j accident yesterday was William tamed $25. ^g^j. E. Newman, 45, of 53439 Star- ★ * ★ , rimwav lite. Police identified the suspect runway. Sheriff deputies said that as Orval C Hamilton, 46, of * lonHinoo Newman apparently lost control Santa Ana, Calif. ; This , would make landings when he skidded on the slippery! He was arrested and taken to easier for smaller planes it -»uch at: fSW' ,,„/‘“-KfS58S FROMMS GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0S6t Vj mile toMlh at Orchard ■ Pally 0:3(tg STEINWAY PIANO Medium sixe, ebony case. REDUCED TO $395 Many others priced FROM $288 is-iTvy-Sb... _____ TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lfc FE 5-2M4 Qpai GALLAGHER'S 17ip S. Telegraph FE *^566 Dally 9:30-9 p.m.______ USED PIANO, CHOOSE I “ spinets Uprights, ______ consoles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown store __________27 S. Saginaw_______ USED PIANOl George Stack console piano. 292 CC-15 h.p. $695 was $999 WARDEN CYCLE SALES OR 3-2660 6775 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SNOMOBILE, T967 Alluitte, 16 Voss Baby Grand piano, $600. MORRIS MUSIC 36 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 USED ORGANS Wurlitier, spinet, mod., 6100. Frenc provincial, cheery frultwood, $695. Baldwins, Spinet, mod. 61P, wll percussion, $695. Lowrey, theater spinet, beautiful condition, *’ '■‘$Ti»5. d.'550,’the’ateri^le—like ni WOODWARD BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater BIRAAINGHAM ...... VIOLIN, GRETCH TENOR Mornings to 2 p.m. or weel 674-0524.____________________________ ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. •ftucMng, 39 RPM recora sTuaii background. 1-^1»2444. f Im Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC 669_Eniabefh Lake Rd. 332-0501 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. Music Lessons 363 PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND Office Equipment ^ OFFICE FURNITURE relinished and reupholstered by experts at half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co._________________ Store^Equipmnt fS 6’ AND 8' FLOOR CASES, $50 12' HUSSMaN^3 DECK dairy ca 12' Hussman quick defrost fro: food. 10' Hussmdn Veg. case. 6 new. Globe , Madison Heights! DroCERY store SHELVES. 7679 after 6 p.m. Sporting ^4^ 2 Units Left 1968 SNOWMOBILES 12 H.P. $595 16 H.P. $695 BEI-DOO V SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. E. Wilton Dally-9.6 FE $-6602 REGISTERED QUARTER horse. Can be shown In pleasure, reining or cutting. 852-1095. Snowmobiles YUKON KING Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS NICE GREEN CONDITION *"-|fa end brome *" dales other hay. Ti 5 a bale. 637-2565. '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK '— '• SAGINAW FP 6-9 Trucking, 396-0062, 628-2563. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J 0 Deere end New Idea oarts oal Davis Machinery Co. INVENTORY CLEARANCE New Massey Ferguson lawn and garden tractors —' Pets-Hunting Dogs . AMERICAN ESKIMO, Dox..„ ■oodles. Parrots, Guinea pigs, 'ropical Fish. Pet Suoplies f ' irooming. Uncle Charlies - ......... - V, mile E. A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-18 AKC SILVER A Id lines, ell shot 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 6-0661 FE a-l Opon Dally Including Sunday MASSEY FERGUSON 1963, like i ... tractor and loader. 1965 Massey Ferguson tractor and ' — -low, 800 Ford,^n« •« bottom plow. G new tires and hiuw, Farmall with plow, $695. 530 tor, loader and backhoe, low h Cast 310 dozer, new unde riage, $2,195. Demo 650 Case i- hydraulic angle. International TO-9, new undercarriage, $2,695. HD-11 Good undercarriage and frost breaker. John Deere 2010 diesel, like new. John Deere dozer 7W blade, new undercarriage, $2,295. Ferguson 30 with loader, $795. 25 other tractors, -■------ -------' KC POODLE PUPS and groomed poodles. FE 2-5269.______________ AKC COLLIE PUPS 6 weeks. E ■ ■ itelligence, beauty. Ideal children. 332-0610. AKC TOY MINIATURE r REGISTERED TOY Poodle. AKC, GERMAN Shephard pups, 682- ALASKAN MALAMUtE, malt' P Guns reloadir 5-V-GUNS ing egulpmenl, buy, 720 W. HURON, FE t968 Snow sport snowmobile by Rupp, 18 h.p. trailer —■ cover, $850. Ml 6-6076._ Iank's archehy, custom canaries, beautiful singers “ BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile DALMATION pups, COACH 18 H.p, LIST $995. WHILE THEY LAST, $825 All accessories and parts 10 DOWN, EASY PAY TERMS 4667 Di U 673-6458 Montcalm F _FE 3-7975_ __ BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB grange hall road c MICHIGAN. 2156 MmER RD. HOLLY 636 9209 BOWS AND ARROWS-336-6369 GENE'S archery-716 W. HURON MUST SELL -VE MACHINES ONLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. MINIATURE SILVER GRAY poodle Scorpion SNOWMOBILES Demos, trailers, sleds, e priced to move. We have - -ng. If YOU .lie, you'll b NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE and sfud service. FE 8-3631. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-pooing, by eppolnfwient. REGISTERED TOY FOX and Chihuahua puppies. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER !, 8 months old, '-------- dog parents. A FieW SAVAGE 7 m.m. Ma Rifle, $120. 335-5651._______ FcATMOBILE, the SNOWMOBILE demonsfreflon ride experience. Take ..... .. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES ■“ TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179 SELL-A-BRATION Our open house was a big success! Apache Falcon Camr .Reg, SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealer all models In stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18'7i HP. OAKLAND CDUNTY1S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 6 SKI-DOO'S a complete line on dispi AS LOW AS $695 clothint I demonstration “'cRe'di/terms avXilable KING BROS. POODLE, AKC, 7 months, 624-2433. "females. 332-3905. VCH dog Wormed, BEAUTIFUL biack d service. Silver male 13' I permanent r equal value. ME r COLLIEl lots, 6M-225 SIAMESE KITTENS SILVER PUPS, Welmaraner Labrador. $15. EM 3-6760. ST. BERNARD AT STUD. Cham- p bloodlines. 662-8703. a. S. RANCH 1$ Offering for First time Its stock of horsei the pvblid.-------- ------------- grade atu Ip be sold at e prices. ______ — —. bridles, etc. also available ai very reas. prices. Limited number of ponies available with children's saddles. Can be seen Sumners and BoWer Rd. ' W. of Imlay City. 1 ml. N. c Phone 726-3565 eves, after 7 showing Is dr '—' CAMPERS-7 8, 8 SLEEPERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 6-6 ”—Dally and Sundays- 83-A buy meat 7 We • ■A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE I^OMES .... 25 OPDYKE 5630 DIXIE ------------- — of Walerforc 1965 PONTIC CHIEF, 12x50, good 1965 AAARLETTE, 10X50, VERY clean, shed, carpeting, '—‘ 628-1303.____ 1965 RbYCRAFT. 1966 CONCORD 62 ) FORD TRACTOR WITH ri wagon, good condition -$6( following used Ferguson 20 tractor iverol 8 ar^ * *' ' Wea°hay conditloneri a Bob Hillman before you between 8 & 9 Open dally ti ____ Embassy Regent Squire Landola " Ita ■ MARLETTE EXPANDOS Of ......MILES. SPECIAL ____ Marlette ........ 12x60' Victor ........ ON DISPLAY AT: Lake Mobile 9620 Highland"'Rd., (M-59) 2 r WEIGHT CHAIN ____ -.iXm FINGER ONLY $169.95 ALSO SAVE $25 ON BONUS OFFER -------- -------- ....... WEIGHS ONLY 10','j LBS. (LESS B,~ AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2M7" Dixie Hwy._________3386)772 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Ri AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER.S Since 1932 Guaranteed '' Sea them and get a tlon at Warner frailer W. Huron (plan i< Wally Byam's demonstra-Ssles, 3098 ... .. .jIn one of exciting caravans close out-prlces. Save I at $765 for cabover ■ BILL COLLER Camping Privdte Lake Safe baaeh, flush toilets _ _ showers, 1160 M15, Orfonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends I. 612 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1656 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 682- COMPLETE UNIT 1, monomatic stool; on 1965 Chevy . .... ------.. . . Only $2,995. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 177 Dixie Hwy.______________625-6600 NEW AND USED 16' Beemer, ne lO" pickup camper, gas refrigerate toilet, separate holding tank, mo ot weight forward, 6 separate beO OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 tt. Karlbou ......... $1,695 ‘ '■ ^eelinf .... . .... selection ot covers sleepers at similar savings. 335-0636 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd,________852-6550 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers 1 ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN FE 2-3' quality and temperament. WEST HIGHLAND, WHITE pups. cute and vivacious. Limited Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................. 11,^ 16' Frolic ................. 19' Frolic .................$2,2 21' Travelmaster ........... $3J95 26' Boles-Aero B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SATURDAY .... 7;M EVERY SUNDAY TRUCK CAMPERS . Skamper (foid6lown) ...... $1,191 tow Frolic, S.C. .. *”“ Free combination — am. ~ Dancing to live ee coffee end cake. HaMs n — 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Laka iJFXtrCTION SATURDAY, S^URDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 10 Stan Perkins Auctioneer __________tz Creek, 635-9600 TYLER'S AUCTION — Sell — Trade, conslgnmeni ..............- Friday 7:1 ’ 9 to 6 p.m., 76 [M-59)f 673-9536. Highland Road^^M^9 Auctlo^neeVjer?^^^^^^ J assets 3 auctioneers available. 673- PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE OKI HORSE, WIDE track, HORSE pastures, I „„ - _____ feed, mile track, call any time, 363-5567, horse CUTT^iTa-I condition ar SALE 0 75 used campers and trailers Jacobson trailer Sales 1690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES MONITOR THUtiO^RBIRD travIltr'ailers '’i-f By Dick Turner New and Iliad Trucks 103 89 condlflon, extras. 852-2509. .. ------ 2 bedroom, lurn., ext. condition throughout. Extra lar^e hot water tank, extra refrigerator. lof^ with Cass*Lk! priv. $3,000. OR 3-3976. $6000. 336-9219. »r nayments. Call 3M-1657.' payments. 336-1826, Mr. Corbett. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 43U1 Dixie Hwy. (US-fO) rayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. Boats-Accessories EL 6-1644 illSTrk Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m.-8 p.m. Open Daily 9-6', cipsed Sunday ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Laks Open dally 9 ' "" COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park af $6800 i King, luxury for I V 1968 60'x12' Elcar r$?6^5‘ TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF, hardtop cruiser, delivered ' decks, loaded Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 fo 63 long, 12 20 w'-- ----- -------- renfional >. Early American, tv...=....w..u. and modern decor Expando or tip-ouls. Priced right. Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraff, front a " --- n. i/j bath .. $5395 I2'x60' Homecraft ... -.. $5195 Buy now and save. Check our '’“dIlIvERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trailer Space kASP.ELOTSjNATUR^^^^^^^ PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. 625-5171 a rebuilt'auto parts CHECK OUR PRICES - Airlag or I We handle Engineer! , Mich. I Factory Rebuilt Motors Cx. rxrx. trucks. $89 up. Hi engines. C o r v a specialists. MODERN ENGINES :Z TERMS 537-1117 Motorcycles_____________ 5 BIANCHI 125 CC. 1965 BSA SPITFIRE hornet, ‘50 CC, custom, 1500 actual miles. 391-3 BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 6667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-6658 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP .. ______J. Take 0 W. Highland, Right on y Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. -1 follow signs to DAW---------T TIPSICO ■■■" N'S SALES AT T WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES oh f------ ------ .. __ motorcycles M few '67s left at ANDERSw at our new location ' more for sharp, late m Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS * SAVE-SAVE SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 FE t PINTER'S starcraft-thompson-mfg. JOHNSON BOATS 8. MOTORS 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 6-092 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) PRE-SEASON STEAL. NEW 1967 ■ Inrude $225. UL 2-1699. BUICK , transmission. I. Save Auto., FE 20 NEW 1967 JEEPS On Sale Now! Name your price and deal on i er equipment needed. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I TON GMC pickup. 7 CHEVY, i/j-TON, 6-speed, i 7 CHEVY PANEL, a ., $65, 338-6779. I FORD F-600, n SNOW plow. Le Call after 6 p.i BUICK BUYERS $39 or old car 20o Vi used cars to ctiMse ------- HAROLD TURNER FORDT 666-7500. 666 S. Woodward. --------— pickup, y.$. Call 332-16 I M15, Clarkston, I JACK LONG FORD Michl^an's^Fasteit Growing on. pickup (n specials—gel tt L-O-N-G Deal Used Trucks GMC BUICK, 1963, Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Standards Customs Rangers Camper Specials V8 and 6 — $1995 BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS Be sure to (jer our Special John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm f, 2650 Orchard Lake Rd. Hew and Used Curt 106 ATTENTIONl Haw and Used Can 106 1966 CHEVY WAGON. 317 yi, 4 -'••d, power ttarrlifa. ...jchtnically «kc- IIS(L 47ij4M. 1966 CHEVY V8 standard J dodr, very clean, 42,000 mllee, FE 'ir and out. Phone 682-8551 after 4. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDFPUTTF BUICK-OPEL NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland________962 Oakland CHEVY BELAIRE, _________ d condition, FE 8-6U9. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA V4. ^»r. All power. 35,000 ml. E: mditlon. $950. 682-2303._____ TURNER FORD, ( 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, double p console, shift on the f I < $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 BUICK ver, air-conditioning, vinyl $1795 BIRMINGHAM C^sler-Plymouth $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1964'Malibu $895 1965 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, I cylinder. $995 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 178 Dixie Drayton Flair. Open 9 to 9 Jfaily______676-2257 1965 CORVETTE COUPE. $2100. 627- 3882. Before 3 p.m._______ 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 2 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coup with automatic, radio, heate power steering, beautiful mafall Orchid finish with matching li terlor. Only $1,388 full price, $1 down, $56.11 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-6101 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 BUICK LeSabre 6-door hardtop, steering, power brakes. $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1955 BLACK CADILLAC Coupe De 1066 JOSLYN AVE. Best Oder. 667-1165. black leather King Auto Sales 965 VW, RADIO, whitewalls, spotless condition. Ml 7-3462._ 9 6 5 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, beautiful red finish with red vinyl Interior, whitewall tires, 4-speed Asking $1400. 338-7211 e 1 FORD PICKUP, 6 cylinder. 1961 CHEVY % TON, 4 wheel d ....________and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 6667 Dixie Hwy._...Drayton Plains 'da, fim 1962 FORD F-lOO PICKUP, cab, 8' box, 7 tires and ■ $675 cash. Call anytime a condition, $775. , GOOD condition. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 FORD 3/4 ton, with 6 cyl. s “ " fleetside box, ready for $495. On US 10 at Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1962 Jeep $1295 BillGolling VW Inc. 3EATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1962 CHEVY W TON pickup, dark 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet '00 W. Maple , Ml 2 Miles East of WoodVfar( SPORTS CAR BUYERS i PICKUP. 363- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 966 CHEVY V. ton pickup, with 8 fl fleetside box, big 6 stick, radk fresh air heater, local' 5, Clarkston, A FORD ECONOLINE V lomatic transmission, a b erage condition, $765. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 626-6501 'CHEVROLET 1l* MR. WHITfl •TON I I CHEVROLET 3.4.TON Pickuf ALL MR. WHITE, "fE 8-6088, 'TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vj ton, pickup, wii radio, fresh air heater, now truck trade. 5i.» at MIS, Clark: 1965 FALCON ECONOLINE, dows, automatic. $995. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor___________682-3600 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 966 CHEVY 'A ton, with 8 fleetside box, 6 cyl. stick, ft 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER S CHEVY V. TON ' Wide side. 396-0066, FORD PICKUP, FE 6-6239. DUNE BUGGY BODIES "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT St South of Pontiac NO ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS .rom! HAROLD TURNER 646-7500. 666 S. Woodward, Ingham.____________________________ 1967, RADIO, wlntar tires. $1695. Troy, 662-5670. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph !h of Miracle Mila Newjm^Us^Cars_^ Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO SALES Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A sJree tow. 682-7080. ’ TOM RADEMACHER Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White On US 10, at M15, Clarkston, $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1958 CADILLAC lardtop, ( $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward______Ml 1 ___r steering, power brakes. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 5 CHEVY 6 IMPALA convtrtible, with black top, exc. con- rln res plus r, $1235. 54F6$27, 1965 Chevy 4-Door Sedan $1195 BEATTIE FORD 'Your ford dealer Since 1930" 6 DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 MONZA $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet RED CADILLAC convertlbley LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADHIAC CO. >66 CADILLAC, LIKE MW, full power. New tires. $3,200. Private 673-7907. 1966 CADILLAC, I the ( njLL POWfefe, 10 'takes. Can 6 Ralph. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 6 CHEV I S. Woodward, Bln 1958 CHEVY 6-DOOR, CHEVROLET, 1962, h'arold turner 1962 CHEVY « 1962 Chevy Impala SS. ttomatic, radio, heater, whitewall King Auto Sales FE 8-6008 >62 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 6-dOOl 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio heater, whitewalls, silver blue wit! matching Interior, B A L A N C I DUE, $277.26. Just «.«iim M^^^WHtTE CALL whitewalls, lilver blue w 2 CORVAIR MONZA 900. Need! flywheel, best offer. 682-1445 a 1963 CORVAIR, S-SP^ED, bri -ed, extra clean. $495 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars « Divii. Drayton Pla. , dally________ 3 CHEVY SEDAN, 283, I 8. FE 5- !S East Of Woodward IMPATIa 2 DOOR .“TlW * owner. 363-6703.__________ 166 CHEVELLE, 2 DOOR, 21 6 speed, power steering, exi $1500 er best offer, 625-6636. 'NE 6-cyllnder, __________ .— ..nish, body good pe. Asking $1200. 6766)151, after 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp, $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVROLET $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet ’00 W. Maple AAt 7 miles East cf Woodward ' CHEVY CAMERO, 1967 CHEVY IMPALA ...... 2.000R V8, automatic, power brakes, full price $2255 down. Payment of $67.01 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WHY BUY A USED CAR For $99 Down $77.02 per Mo. for 36 m YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVY FULL SIZE 2-DOOR Or 4-DOOR 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE SEDAN, 'ully factory equipped, bargain jriced af only $688 with $88 -*------ BILL FOX Chevrolet John McAuliffe Ford 963 CORVAIR SPYDER, 6-»peedj fabulous 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, -Ifop, full power, clean, cal tik, FE 8-6561,,.8:30-5 p.m. CHEVY ... hardtop, double pi whitewalls, like r condition. 651-8656. TmPALA SS Convertible $200 I R CONVERTIBLE, best offer. 335- CHEVROLET, $89S. Absolute., ... - HAROLD TURNER FORI3, 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 CHRYSLER 300 6 DOOR ..... automatic, pr— steering. radio, whlrewans, rt >rlce $1895 with $195 down, $66. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) _ Clarkston A6A 5-263$ /' .\/ ^-10 HARDTOPS 1947 -CADILLAC «f,“4rBu,’cr“ “TvArro^NcrLE’”- 1947“B»5riE —i'SIlT; ’TDArElSD”*' “”l964 BONNEVILLE BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Soles 681-0004 "■■jaSiel THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESnAV, FEBRUARY 14, 1068 RMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cart 106 New and Used ! ‘M- ™rs-- YOUR VW CENTER GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Suburban Olds 1967 Ford $2295 BEATTIE FORD ____rZnSeSi Idowney' 1967 Pontiac „ Autobahn WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 1967 OLDSMOBILE i'Ssr DOWNEY •“'■lliaTATALINA T«“An:a7"' IdSI'-b^Me ’''■ivffi'-CAlS'L'lNr' '""TBircusfsr'- ’nBBsnjffiiLr' ’“ISs-^Sd””' WAGONS 1967 CATALINA ■ 1967 PLYMOUTH ’ §6rF0TD-"“" CATALINA chrom.r.«,^0NNEVILLE *lT6rCATTLirA"- 4-DOOR SEDANS 1967 CATALINA 1967 CHEVY ,n,p...,.o.,aou.. power T^r^fvY"- 1965“cADiLLAC '=1^6TteKt'- Convertibles 1965 CATALINA $2695 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. ij|T^::irEO]ll“ss Grimaldi HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN ------------ ----- NO I I BE PURCHASED. WITH DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. LUCKYAyTO 'tU °""aARKSl^""" MA 5-5500 IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU! 1963 CHEVROLET I ULCI UlMLCl'iorvi"'' ____ radio, haaur. Run, wall. Lot, of room ^ ^,5 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963 CONTINENTAL SEDAN fav!Si;,"“co.^brd';'''Beu|Irh«lL' tXon. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $1795 $1395 $1195 $1195 IVOO DUI^.^ WILUL.HI IK ,^*''L%iiv'oTa7'Ta:; 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 1966 COMET "202" $2195 $ 995 $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 TCs'MivTLE Aufoma^tlc^douWa^^wer. S" Suburban Olds TRUCKS 1967 CHEVY FLEETSIDE ""Uw^'CFlEVr'^' ^“''’“^W’cHrvT'”^"-...“HVrarVY"’'"”- NOTHING DOWN 1964 RAMBLER 1963 RAMBLER NO. P-1118 $595 $595 1963 RAMBLER 1965 AMERICAN $545 $795 1964 RAMBLER 1961 PLYMOUTH $1150 $195 4 NEW 1967 RAMBLERS Left-Make An Offer . . . Village Rambler 666 S. Wi 646-3900 646-3900 mmmM ' :» can sat up ON6 PAYM6NT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consvltiints of PONTIAC, INCa 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 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) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland. 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: “It Happened One Night (1934) Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert. 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) Geography 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 — Milton Berle guest. C (50) To Tell the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:.3fl (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) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (.50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Wonders of Deep” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C lET'-iiri By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - I’ve been clocking network television’s “original drama” specials lately. At last count, they have gone five-and-a-half; hours. language 34 Twitcliing 36 Trouble 37 Always (contr.) .38 Extin Dermott wins silver medal; Tim Wood moves up — PAGE C-1. 'New Economics' t Success hinges on passage of ' tax surcharge — PAGE B-6. Area News ..............A-4 . Astrology . . ..........c-8 s.' Bridge .................c-8 Crossword Puzzle ......F-11 Comics .................C-8 i Editorials ........,... A-8 \ Food Section ......D-5, D-6 - Markets ............... D-18 Obituaries..............c-6 " Sports .............C-1—C4 " ’Theaters .............D-12 TV and Radio Programs . .F-11 | Wilson, Earl ......... F-11 f Women’s Pages ..... B-1—B-4 | Weatherman Sees More of the Same District 4—Robert 1. Moore, a real estate salesman making his first bid; Jack Douglas, a former “Pontiac Fire Department captain now on leave of absence, and AFL-CIO council chairman for Oakland County; George Grba, who was a candidate in 1966; and pobert E. Grim-mett, a locomotive engineer making his first bid for office. No one was in either part of the building when the patrolman arrived, the spokesman added. (Continued on Page A-2. Col. 4i Buckner Sells Little ehange in the weather is expected for the, next few days, the weatherman says. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow with a low of 15 to 20 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will move into the upper 20s. There’s a chance of a few flurries and colder temperatures Friday. Westerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour this morning will continue. District 5—Robert Jackson, a real estate appraiser; Paul Sanchez, a designer; and Arnold R. Jones, a public relations specialist, all making their first bid tor office. Seven Offices District 7—Marshall, Landry. James B. Davis Jr., who ran in 1966; Rollie L. Jones, a school teacher who ran in 1964 and 1966; and Albert C. Shaw, community school relations director for Jefferson Junior High School, making his first bid. Dial Finance Co. of Des Moines^ Iowa, has acquired seven offices of the Buckner Finance Co. for approximately $5 million in cash. The offices are in Pontiac, Waterford Township, Detroit, Flint, Lincoln Park and Royal Oak. "We will continue to operate in allied fields as in the past,” commented Noel Buckner, of the Buckner Finance Co. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, near zero tonight and 10 tomorrow. 'N. Viet N-Aid Vowed' A brisk 17 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 25 at 12:30 p.m. HONG KONG (API - The Hong Kong Star said today Red China has promised North Vietnam more workers and nuclear weapons, “if needed " "The part other than fJhe small loan business has grown steadily so we decided to sell the small loan portion and work on expanding the rest,” he added. Haircut Price Up 25 Cents This transaction inarks ttie largest purchase in Dial’s history and that firm's first entry into Michigan. Dial operates 359 personal loan offices in 35 states and has $190 million in receivables outstanding. As of yesterday, the company operates under the name of Dial Finance Co. The price of haircuts in the Pontiac area was increased 25 cents today. The boost, raising the cost of a regular haircut to $2.75 and $3 for a flat-top, was approved by a vote of members of Local 50 of State Barber Association last night. Arabs, Israeli Killed ?'year ago, according to Local Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter VANINTINE — VALENTINE — What difference is there in how you say or ■spell it, says 4-year-old Marsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Whitcomb, 86 E. Iroquois. Today — Valentine’s Day — it all means the same: “I love you.” The last increase locally was a b President Willard Head of Clarkston. Barber Local 40 in western Oakland County and Local 55 in south Oakland County had raised prices previously. ■:.t -i TEL AVIV liP) — Eight Arab saboteurs and an Israeli soldier were killed last night in occupied territory on the west bank of the Jordan River jo a clash which also involved Jordanian machine-gunners across the river, an Israeli spokesman said. The Israelis now have reported 25 Arab saboteurs killed in the past 10 days. II ’A- -S]3¥d ISMS'JWlI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1968 Apollo Timetable Speedup Eyed yiet Appears By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer GAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Recent saccesses in America’s man-to-the moon drive may permit the space agency to squeeze in thne manned Apollo manned Apollo nv)onslup into earth orbit in the “last Quarter” of this year, meaning no sooner than October. ' * / ★. Unofficially, however, sources say the flight could occur much flights this year, with the first earlier, perhaps August. They IkUnch perhaps sooner than scheduled. months The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s announced schedule calls for astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham to ride the first point oht that current schedules call for the spacecraft to arrive at Cape Kennedy toward the end of March. The planned launch preparation time is about four months. The success of America’s second Saturn 5 superrocket launching, now scheduled for March 21, plus some key administrative decisions to be made in the next few weeks by NASA planners will determine whether the Schirra-commanded mission is in fact moved up and whether two manned Saturn S flights are atten;ipted this year. LUNAR MODULE TEST Navy Capt. Schirra, Air Force Maj. Eisele and Cunningham, a civilian, wiil be orbited by a Saturn 1 rocket, a smaller booster than the Saturn 5 which will be used to launch men to the moon. The official^ schedule now in- sary, permitj/ing^ launch crews eludes another Saturn 1 launching this spring for a second unmanned test of ^ lunar module. i.! to concentrate on the Schirra mission. the craft that vnll ferry astronauts between the moon's surface and an Apollo command ship in lunar orbit. Although a decision is not expected untii March, most experts now agree that the first lunar module test last Jan. 22 was so successful that a second un-' manned flight will not be neces-1 U.S. Planes Down 2 MIGs, Back Up Leathernecks at Hue SAIGON (AP) - U S. fighter-bombers shot down two MIG^f jets today, blasted three North Vietnamese airfields and Tent hand to U.S. Marines trying drive diehard Communist holdouts from the walled Citadel of Hue. Two Air Force F4 Phantoms Hearing Is Sat in City Death This raised the total number of MIGs claimed downed in aerial combat in the last three years to 110, compared with 40 American warplanes lost to A Circuit Court hearing will be held March S in an attempt to force the Oakland County health director. Dr. Bernard Berman, to conduct an inquest into the death of Jimmie King last December. The 9 a.m. show cause hearing was scheduled by Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin on the request of eight persons who disagree with Berman that an investigation is unnecessary into the fatal shooting of the 17-year-old. King was shot while attempting to elude two Pontiac police officers who spotted him driving a stolen car. Last week Berman denied a petitictti asking that an inquest be held, stating that no practical piuitose would be gained froiB such an hiquest. MIGs. Col. David 0. Wiliiams Jr., 43, of Eagle Pass, Tex., and 1st Lt. James P. Feighny, 25, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., were credited with one of the kills. Maj. Rex S. Howerton, 33, of Phoenix, Ariz., and 1st Lt. Ted L. Voight II, 25, of Nelsonville, Ohio, were credited with the other. The attorney for the complainants, Julian Cook Jr. of Pontiac, said it is his position that the statute concerning inguests does not giv(^ Berman file discretion to reject the FIRST REQUEST The request fpr the vestigation was first turned down by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerpme Bronson on the basis that the in-fwmation received by him showed that the shooting was justifiable. encountered the MIGs 30 to 40 miles northwest of Hanoi brought them down with missiles and 20mm cannon, the Air Force said. JOHN F. LEONARD 2nd Aspirant in District 6 Files Petitions N. VIET SnUKES The U.S. Command said that during strikes against North Vietnam Tuesday, Air Force and Navy bombers attacked the airfield six miles southwest of Haiphong, the Bai Thuong field 70 miles south of Hanoi, and the Vinh airfield 140 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Navy pilots reported leaving a large hole in ,the center of the Bai Thuong runway, but heavy overcast prevented assessment of damage at the other two fields. Jphn F. Leonard, 46, of 65 N. dith yesterday filed nominating petitions to become the second candidate for the City Commission from District Leonard, a lifeiong resident of the city, is empioyed as mechanic in the engineering section of GMC Truck Coach Division. A veteran of World War II, he graduated from St. Frederick’s High School and is a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. As the battle for Hue continued into its third week, U.S. Marine jets streaked down on the former imperial capital of Vietnam to bomb, strafe and rocket an outer wall of the old Citadel behind which remnants of North Vietnamese regiment stub^tmly held out. Leonard served three years 1 the Pontiac Police Trial Board and is a member of the Knights of Columbus, t h e Amercian Legion and Elks Lodge No. 810. He is married and the father of a son and daughter attending college and a son a 11 e n d i n Eastern Junior High School. The jets made pass after ass, attempting to blast a path through the wall for the Leathernecks on the ground. But the North Vietnamese continued down heavy barrages of fire on the Marine positions a few hundred yards away. Louisiana, which has extensive forests, produces 6,000 tons of paper and pulp board per day. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. A little warmer today. High 24 to 30. Low tonight 15 to 20. Friday outlook; Chance of flurries and colder. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles. Measurable precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, near zero tonight apd 10 per cent Thursday. ^ Tuttdcyjn Lowwt tamper(ture preceding I Mean temperature Escana Tuesdey'i Temperature* J3 S Fdrt Worth I 26 9 Jacksonville 60 34 f-iini 33 1» Kansas City 29 14 G. Rapids 24 20 Los Angeles 43 53 Houghton 17 13 Miami Beach 76 S3 Houghton Lk. le New Orleans 56 38 ROBERT E. GRIMMETT 4fh Candidate in District 4 Enters Race Commissioners Air Racial Ills Key Issue Is Reappointed to Compensation Board Romney Stresses Race in Massachusetts Talk Business Cooperation Is Urged , by Mayor While city commissioners generally agreed last night that racial tension i s continuing throughout the city, no real agreement was reached on the best method of alleviating the tension. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, in a proposal that was only lightly discussed, suggested that the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee could be set up to air grievances and differences. Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr. and District 1 Commissioner T; Warren Fowler Sr. suggested that there must be a way to make the white community realize that a very real and serious problem exists and that W|iy8 must be found to meet the problem. Taylor said causes of racial unrest must be met with the cooperation of business leaders who have the influence and money to get behind programs which would tend to eliminate the causes. Robert J. Bowens, 45, of 316 Harrison yesterday became the third candidate in District I to file nominating petitions for the City Commission. Bowens sought the office in 1962 and 1964 but was unsqp-cesful. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson advocated continuing forums to attempt to open up lines of communication and especially to involve white citizens. . ^ By the Associated Press Michigan Gov. George Rom-^ ney discussed racial problems in Massachusetts but in adjacent New Hampshire, Vietnam appears to be the leading issue between him and Richard M. Nixon, his rival for the Republican nomination. Campaign workers for both candidates indicated Tuesday the war issue is of chief interest as the March 12 presidential primary date nears. ROBERT J. BOWENS 3rd Candidate Files for Race in District 1 Nixon worker Stewart Lamprey, president of the state sen-said New Ham^hire is mainly a “hard-line state” regarding the war. And a Romney man said privately that his side is ready to make Vietnam the issue “if we can draw him (Nixon) in on a meaningful basis.” Romney told a Lincoln Day dinner audience in Haverhill, that a negative, repressive approach to racial problems can only strengthen the hand of Negro militants who are making common causes with the enemies of America." He has been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division since coming to Pontiac in 1945. He has also been a barber. Active in the. Macedonia Baptist Church, he is married and father of a son.. Romney, en route to New Hampshire, said America’s promise has been broken - for Negroes who see white persons with the same ability and effort accomplishing far more. As a result, Romney said, the nation is losing the contribution some Negroes could make while others “are ready to tear down what they do not possess. Bowens, a World War II veteran, has been a member of the Oakland County Democratic committee executive board, precinct delegate, active in the Boy Scout program and the Pee Wee baseball league; local PTA programs and the Gibralter Lodge No. 19, FA&M AP Wlrsphota NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight for the eastern Great Lakes. Snow is expected in the „ . -----:---(Jue Great Plains and Rocky Mountains regions, and rain from California through eastern Texas. PARTICIPATTON ESSENTIAL Taylor said the participation of business leaders is essential to easing tension. Without it he said, “we’re not going to get the job done.” y. The lack of communication between white and Negro sectors of the conupunity was , called a major concern by Irwin, Hudson, Taylor and Fowler. Discussion of the s u b j e c t ' ended without any action. Donald J. Bauder, regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, told the commission that the need for communication from the Negro' community is no longer necessary. He advocated rather a commitment from the white community. I NOT DISCUSSION “Somehow there has to be a commitment ... to act on the needs, not to discuss the needs any further,” he said. Bauder said the needs “are well documented and have been presented over and over.” “Would it be too much to ask that industry in this town guarantee summer jobs every high school youth over 16?’' “To guarantee that meaningful summer recreational programs employing a sufficient number of black people will be evident?” “Is the city prepared to keep the schools open, not from 9 to 4, or 9 to. 5, but 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week?” He said these are examples of approaches to any solutio Bowens said; “What is needed now is the unification of our minds and efforts to initiate innovations which are long overdue. “The scope of our problems in Pontiac is too vast enumerate on but I will make my views crystal clear as this campaign unfolds. A change must come.” Robert E. Grimmett, 44, of 274 W. Columbia yesterday became the fourth City Commission candidate in District 4. [ Grimmett, who was born in I Texas, has been a city resident jfor the past 11 years. This is 35 27 his first bid at public office. , A member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 2687 and a i ________________ Democratic precinct delegate j for four years, he has been a train engineer for the Penn Central railroad for the past 23 years. A veteran of World War II, he is married and the father of two Children. Firemen and equipment from In vannouncing his candidacy, j,;„g departments - North ! Branch, Columbiavllle, Arcadia, “I believe the people of Pon-jj„,,ay city, Almont,- Elba, Downtown Lapeer Is Hit by 2 Fires (Continued From Page One) tiac have not been represented in city government enough. The voice of the people and their vote is the government. Strict city administration and services to the people is a must. Controversial questions concerning the whole community s h o u 1 d be judged and passed by four people on a city commission.” , Hadley and Metamora in addition to Lapeer — joined in fighting the two blazes. Whitney said representatives from the American Red Cross were present to offer assistance to residents of the apartments destroyed in the first fire. The causes of both fires, he said, are under investigation. LOUIS F. FAIRBROTHER Attorney 2nd to File for Race From District 2 Birmingham A'lPea News . / BIRMINGHAM - Arthur T. Iverson Jr. of 2792 Dorchester has been reappointed by acting Gov. William G. Milliken to the State Workmen’s < Compensation Appeal Board. Iverson, 35, was named second four-year term on the board, at a.salary of $16,500 per year. He is currently chairman of the board and has been member of it since 1964. An attorney, he formerly served as assistant U. S. district attorney for eastern Michigan. Aiso reappointed to the board were Paul Mashinske of Howell and Willard I. Bowerman Jr. of Lansing. Eieveh model trains wili be in operation over 1,200 feet (20 scale miles) of track. The model railroad is normally in operation from 8-11 p.m; on the third Friday of every month, when it is open to visitors. The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club'‘Uill have it§ annual open house weekends of Feb. 24-25 and March 2-3. The club room, located in the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. station, 245 S. Eton, will be open from 1:304 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Guests will receive a punched souvenir-railroad ticket. Parents of children attending Midvale Elementary School will get a look at a PTA meeting tonigl^J at the new block safety program being introduced in the Birmingham School District. Mrs. Jana Jester, recording secretary for the Pembroke School PTA, and Mrs. Jane Marcione, president of the Bedford Township PTA,. will speak on the program, which establishes certain homes displaying window signs as “refuges” for children between home and school in the event of an emergency. The 8 p.m. meeting, to be held in the school gymnasium, 2121 Midvale, is open to the public. Talks Resume in Try for NY Garbage Pact NEW YORK (AP) - The garbage crisis comes full circle today as Mayor John V. Lindsay and the sanitation union sent negotiators back to the bargaining table for new ef- turned to the state six days earlier. Lindsay, appearing to have the initiative again, said the city would resume discussions Present Policy in Viet Rapped forts at reaching a permanent | the union if sanitation men contract settlement. legislature deferred action on Rockefeller’s plan to take over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and legislative leaders were unable Tuesday to break the deadlock over his mandated end to New York City’s nine-day garbage strike and turned to Lindsay for help—as he had 2 Area Banquets at 6:30 Tonight ITie Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce banquet ^Continued From Page One) Vietnam was one of several subjects McDonald touched upon during the 1 u n c h e meeting at Fortino's Steak House. TRAVEL CURBS Rather than placing restrictions on Americans wanting to travel abroad as proposed by President Johnson to stop thebs* and the Lincoln Day Ban-gold drain, McDonald suggested';;:; quet both start at 6:30 to-that a better job be done in promoting travel in the U.S. byt foreigners. I you know that the! Bahamas spend more money; promoting those small islands' than the U.S. does?” asked' McDonald, “We have to let thei people know there is more to! the U.S. than New York and Washington.” the city Sanitation Department. ‘TEMPORARY PLAN’ Paul O’Dwyer, lawyer for the Uniformed Sanitationmens’ Association, agreed to the [mayor’s terms and talks were .set. “It’s back where i t Ijbelongs,” he said. “After all. (Rocky’s plan was really only a temporary one. " McDonald also disagreed with] night. The 58th annual Chamber banquet at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake, will feature lecturer Willard D. Cheek, a business consultant, teacher, scientist and inventor. U.S. Sen. Robert F. Griffin, R-Michigan, will be the principal speaker at the 79th annual Lincoln Johnson that his proposed 10 ?! Day Banquet at the Ra- per cent tax is a “war tax,” pointing out that domestic’-spending since 1960 has in-i?; ■ ““ per cent, while;;'? defense spending has risen 67ig per cent during the same'’ period. leigh House restaurant ii Southfield. ^ This event is sponsored by the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. 15 People Wanlerl Washer-Dryer . . . “We had 15 calls from 6u Press Want Ad. Sold both i two hours.” Mrs. H. 0. FRIGIDAIRE*«WASHER AND HOT PRESS WANT ADS really'get around the “marketplace” and stir up interest in what you have to sell. They are the fastest communications between people who want to do business right away Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Louis E. Fairbrother, 40, an attorney practicing in Birmingham, became the second candidate for the City Commission from District 2 filing nominating petitions yesterday. Fairbrother, a. lifelong resident, resides at 212 S. Josephine with his wife and six children. He received a L.L.D. degree from llie UhlviersIfyTr Detroit. Before entering private law practice he was a court clerk and assignment clerk f' ^ Oakland County Circuit Court. Fairbrother is presentiy director of the Oakland County Bpr Association and a member of the state and national bar societies. He is also a member of St. Benedict’s*school board. In announcing his candidacy, he said ; “Many crucial problems face our city at this time. Our first need is a resolute, responsible and understandip^ commission to ebpe with these problems. “As a lif^ng resident of the city and a practicing atCorpey, I feel that- I ” could be o f assistance to this type of commission,” SIMMS Special Purchase Famous ENDURA - Swiss Made Peidont Watches Choice of 6 Smart Styles with Dainty Matching Chain Buy Now for Mother’s Day or Graduation Gifts Former $11,95 Seller 4«8 New York factory Guaranteed Dainty, feminine pendant watches in 6 attractiva styles, some with pearlized dial, gold tone dial, filigree design and black insert. With Swiss made movement and factory guorantee. Gold color cases and chains. Buy now for Graduation gifts and Mgthqr's l^°y take advantage of this tremendous special purchase. Main Floor Sundries Dept. 98 North Saginaw ..Street SIMMS.fl. ^ 0 /' / THE PONTIAC FR^SS, AVKDNKSDA^ . EKHRI AllV 1 i, 19C.8 Ex-Mayor Is One of Four Challenging in District 7 Four candidates, including an ey-mayor, filed nominating petitions yesterday to challenge City Commissioner James H. Marshall for the District ' 7 commission post. Robert A. Landfy, 53, of 47 Carter, who served as mayor from 1962 to 1964 and ' thwarted in election bids in 1964 and 1966, is Cunning again. Also in the race are Rollie L. Jones, 49, a teacher at Jefferson Junior High School; James B. Davis Jr., 42, of'91 Willard, a candidate in 1966; and Albert C. Shaw, 47, community school director for Jefferson Junior High School, imhis first bid for office. Landry served three terms on the commission prior to his defeat in 1964. He is employed as a cl&rk at Fisher Body Division in Livonia. Married and the father seven children, he is a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and active in the Knights of Columbus. Jones of 49 Victory holds a master’s degree in education from Bishop College in Texas and has taken courses toward a doctorate at Wayne State University. Married ^nd the father of four children, he hasTteen active in the federation of teachers and PTA and veterans associations. He is a member of New Hope Baptist Church. He was a candidate for the same office in 1964, losing out in the city wide election. Davis is employed at CMC Truck & Coach Division and has worked with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the McConnell Community School program. CHURCH MEMBER A member of New Hope Baptist Church, Davis is married and has five sons and daughters. Shaw, who resides at 196 O’Riley Court, has lived in the city since I960. He is married and the father of two sons and four daughters. He is a graduate of Music and Arts College in Illinois, and has done postgraduate work at St. Louis University, Wayne State University, Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. A World War II veteran and a, member of the Newman A.M.E. Church, he is vice chairman of the Voice of Oakland County Action League, a member of the Pontac Area Urban League, the Youth Assistance Commission and several other community:of the NAACP. jmunity work and was cited by organizations and is on the He received the John F.ithe youth commission last year Oakland County Chapter board'Perdue award in 1966 tor com-i for community contribution. Bill Kelley -jq piE Give your cor new beauty and added protection ot the lame time add to its value . . . Share in these sensational pre-spring specials at Bill Kelley-'s now! Reg. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 2495 Installed while you wait, if wanted. Expert workmanship by skilled craftsmen using finest quality ma- All Work Guaranteed ORIGINAL NYLON VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS 79>s INSTALLED INSTANT CREDIT Reg. 69.95 VINYL ROOFS BILL KELLEY’l SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Ave. Corner Kinney OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 ARNOLD R. JONES RAUL SANCHEZ 2 Residents of District 5 File Nominating Petitions Two persons filed nominating petitions yesterday for the District 5 City Commissum post now held by John A. Dugan, who is not seeking reelection. Candidates are Arnold R. Jones, 41, of 672 Linday Vista and Raul Sanchez. .39, of 725 Emerson. Jones, public relations specialist with Michigan Blue Cross, has been a Pontiac resident for the past nine years. He has been active in city and congressional politics since 19631 and is a Republican precinct delegate. * ★ ★ He attended public schools and holds a certificate in industrial advertising from the University of Michigan. CIVIC ACTIVITIES tended Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is chairman of the St. Michael’s Catholic Church Human Relations Committee and the PTA and is a former Cub and Boy Scout leader, He is married and the father of five children. In announcing his candidacy, Jones said: “I am a strong advocate of the rights-of referendum and a supporter of constitutional law and order. I believe lasting achievements for the benefit of all mankind can be made without sacrificing basic freedoms and without centralizing power in the hands of a few. I believe creative salesmanship, combined with civic pride, can convert the ........... i wasteland of downtown Pontiac He is single, presiden of theji„t„ ^ commercial complex Pontiac Knoll.s Good^ Neighbor Club, past president of the crease the flow of legitiate tax- Detroit Acaderny of Advertising _ Arts and past director of public I information for the Great Lakes: protection " region of the Civil Air Patrol. Sanchez said: Sanchez is employed as a “I believe Pontiac needs fresh designer. He is a graduate from communication between City Pontiac Central High and at-1Hall and the people.” I Boys’ Cord Pants ---_________O____I IX_...L JV&r ZENITH “ZENETTE ” This tiny, sleek Zenith weighs just 1 /6 ounce . . . and fits in the ear. PoVuered by Zenith's miniaturized Micro-Lithid® Circuit in your choice of two performance levels. For most mild and moderate losses. Thoughtful design and precision performance. No dangling wires or tubing. PleoSe listen to it. The qualily goes in before the name goes oi@ Pontiac Mall Opticaf & Hearing Aid Center 68H113 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac GIVE NASH OLE HIGH PRICES A GOOD UPPERCUT TDMDRRDW 9 A.M. TD 9 P.M. SW-SIMMS ThraarOiilr Sale Come, help 'SUPER SIMMS' Champion of LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES in Pontiac, protector of the people's pocketbooks give nasty ole high prices a block eye. How? Simply by shopping at SIMMS . . . and ypu don't need X-Roy vision to see these values, just use ordinary mortal eye-sight to check through our advertisements and a ^ shopping trip thru our 3 floors should convince you that the SUPER DISCOUNTS ore ot SUPER SIMMS. All specials for tomorrow only. And we reserve the right to limit; quantities. Simms Money-Back Guarantee Famous Brands On Sale! Men’s Blue Denim Ranch Jacket 596 Handsome blue denim ranch jacket with acrylic pile lining. ^With snap front in sizes S-M-L and XL — Basement {50 Men’s Vinyl Gloves 59C Men’s Clearance of broken sizes young men's snug f pressed pants. Sizes 28.10 34,dimtled color selectioi 2»« Boys’ Winter Jackets 4»6 Drapes and Curtains Assorted styles including Volley Forge print, oltraclive kitchen prints and some fiberglass curtoins. 30 and 36-in. lengths. — Basement [00 Boys’ Sport Shirts Long sleeve cotton sport shirts, first quality, in coloriul plaids and stripes. Sizes 8 to. 18. — Basement 2-P ’CORN COBBER’ Corduroy Bib Overalls Reg. $1.98 Value Famous Corn Cobber derails in blue wifh contrasting ABC -design. For boys and girls. First quality. Sizes 2 to 6. , -Main Floor Ladies’ Suede Skirts jOO Girfs’ Benchwarmer Flooded benchwarmer style coots with worm Orion Acrylic pile lining. Reg. $10.98 value. Blue ox. wine. Sizes 7 to 12, — Main Floor 3«o Gaps - Ear Warmers Children's ossorted group, including 100% orlons. and wools. Bright colors. Mony styles to choose from. — Main Floor 79e Chenille Toilet Tank Sets Heavy cotton chenille tank sets, includes tank lid cover and seat lid cover. Green only. ' —Main Floor [00 Ladies’ Knit Sweaters Slipover style sweaters with short sleeves. 34% wool, 33% nylon and 33% ocelote. Sizes S and M. — Main Floor 9m Boys’ Sweat Shirts 100% cotton fleece lined, long sleeve sweat shirts, crew neck style. Sizes S-M-L -Basement Boys' Zip front hoodod Sweat shirts.1.76 ' 790 Self Starting’ROOM MATE” Electric Alarm Cluck 500-Ct. Filler Paper 770 Wind-Up Alarm Clock [66 Wearever Cartridge Pen 490 Papermate Ball Pen 590 Travel Alarm Clock $5,95 value, 'Fforn' folding style travel plorm clock in brown or red leatherette cose. Luminous dial. — Main Floor Sundries 2»9 Vacu-Glip Barber Kit $ 1 7.95 factory list. Barber clipper runs off tank type vacuum cleoner, 16-piece set. All soles final. — Main Floor Sundries 366 With 10 Stainless Edges SCHICK Band Razor [29 Complete with 10 super stainless steel Krona edges gives you the control and comfort you wont. —Main Floor Drugs Micrin Mouth Wash $ 1.98 value, 32-oz. size. Foaming antiseptic mouth wosh thot washes Jiwoy 'od breath. —Main Floor Drugs [29 Rolaid Antacid Mints [29 Colgate’s Tdoth Paste 720 Ban Spray Deodorant s. Use Bon to be sure. — Main Floor Drugs 890 Breck Shampoo $1.09 volue. 8-oz. size. Choose the type for y normal, oily or dry, —Main Floor Drugs 590 24-oz. J & J Baby Powder or 400’s J & J Cotton Swabs — Main Floor Drugs 990 You Get It For Less At Simms Super Kemtone Washable LATEX ^Wall Paint Simms. Price 499 Famous latex wall point in new 1968 colors or white. Dries in minutes. Brushes and hands wosh up wifh water. —2nd Floor Gallon Paint Thinner 740 7” Paint ?an & Roller 590 'srr Wall Paint 2»9 ’sr Floor Enamel Our $3.48 seller, spreods evenly, covers well. For basement floors, porches and patios. —2nd Floor 299 5-Qt. Plastic Paint Pails 180 3^-ln. Masking Tape Reg. 59c;. Famous Excello masking tope %-in. \ lor protecting while pc^ng. —2nd Floor 390 6-Pc. Hardwood Provincial Styled Wooden Canister Set Set includes canisters for flour, sugar, coffee and tea. Matching solt and pepper shaker included. With copper star design. —2nd Floor Folding Aluminum Cot 5«« Ironing Pad and Cover adjustable draw string. Fits.slondord boards, — 2nd Floor [82 Kitchen Step Stool 9'/i-inch high step stool with chrome legs and lorge rubber tread on top. For kitchens or both— 2nd Floor [39 7-Pc. Wood Salad Set 5” Official Hcrseshce Set 644 Wccden Candelabra 299 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 11 A-^ll Closing May Be Near for West Boulevard The clbsing of West Boulevard between the Oakland County Service center and Oakland Avenue may occur in the next few months, according to a representative of the State Public-Service Commission. DAVID HULSMAN Officers Will Be Installed by DeMolay A West Bloomfield Township boy, David Hulsman of 2091 St. Joseph, will be installed as master councillor of Pontiac Chapter Order of DeMolay Saturday. The ceremony is at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State. ★ ★ ★ Also to be installed Robert Howard of 3180 Giddings, Pontiac Township, senior councillor; and Edward Driller of 4322 Windiate Waterford Township, j u n i o i councillor. ★ * ★ The three new councillors have been elected for six-month terms. Annual selection of the chapter sweetheart will also be announced during the installation ceremony. In a report received last night by city commissioners, Otto F. Sonefeld, director of the commission’s railroad division, said the street should be closed. The deeply rutted street at that point crosses seven railroad tracks of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, has no warning lights or gates and has been the scene of a number of train-car collisions in the past few years. Last lAonth Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, citing the accident record, called for more stringent safety, measures. * * * Sonefeld said the railroad i^has requested that the street \be abandoned. He asked that m( city or Oakland County whichever assumes jurisdiction of West Boulevard, advise the agency within 45 days whether the street will be retained for motor traffic. MAY BE REINSPBCTED If so, he said, the site will be reinspected to determine whether flashing-light sig and gates will be installed . Pontiac’s Director of Public Works and Service, Joseph E. Neipling, told the commission that county officials should initiate the action requested by the public servic commission. He said the street is boundary line road with portions in Pontiac Township and portions in Pontiac. The county road commission receives state tax reimbursements for purpose of maintaining the road and has the responsibility, he said. ' ★ ★ ★ A state inspector noted that nothing has been done maintain the road and that “it is logical to assume that in the near future West Boulevard would be in such a state of disrepair that it could no longer exist as a suitable unapproved road.’’ The vicuna, a member of the lamoid family of South American camels, thrives at altitudes ranging frpm 12,000 to 16,000 feet. Starts Tommorow, Thursday, Feb. 15 at HUDSON’S HARDWARE 41E.Watton Just East of Daldwin Ave. ANNUAL MIDWINTER 9 BIG SALE DAYS GET A SECOND MIRRO BAKE and ROAST PAN ^ WHEN YOU BUY ] ONE AT |59 14x20x2'' — so handy for open pan roasting, baking biscuits and sheet cakes. Bright finish. KEY CHAIN II; FLASHLIGHT 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT 89‘ Small utility flashlight with beaded metal key chain. Anodized aluminum with plastic lens guard. 5-Cell flashlight; chrome with searchlight head; powerful beam. Less baft. 1^' PROPANE CYLINDER Lifetime all-brass pencil burner gives long, needle-point flame to concentrate heat where needed. For soldering, sweating copper fittings, leaders, guf-ters, removing putty. Burns up to 150 hours on one cylinder. HUDSON’S Hardware 41 E. Waltoii, East of Baldwin FE 4-0242 Open Week Day^ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Sunday, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SATVRMY lAST MY Home Appliance S5CE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 2-Temperature Clothes Dryer KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 3r-T emperature, 2-Cycle Dryer KENMORE INSTALLED* ELECTRIC “Fabric Master” 2-Cycle Dryer Sears Low Price *99 Sears Low Price *139 Sears Low Price *189 U«e “Heat” for drying regular fabrics plus “Air Only” setting for fluffing. J-hour timer gives you flexibility to dry any load. Built-in easy-to-clean lint screen. LoUd-A-Door makes a handy shelf for loading or unloading. Installad* Kanmora Qaa Oryar........................$119 Just set cycle and temperature ... your work is done. Cycles for Regular and No-Iron fabrics. 3-temperalure selections: Hot and Warm plus “Air Only” for No-Heat tumble. Top mounted lint screen. Acrylic-flnished cabinet. " Kenmore Gas Dryer..................,..$159 Infinite temperature selection ... choose any temperature‘s from high to low or air only. Top-mounted lint screen ... air freshener under lint lid. Push to start safety button and interior drum light. See it! Installed* Kanmora Baa Dryer.......................$209 ViuloiM M Cm. «■ MIeUtmm CMumlUmtmd Cm Cm. Ummt. rmmtimt mxtra. Kenmore Washer Sears Low Price *127 2-Speed, 2-Cycle 18-lb. Capacity *147 *177 Sears Low Price Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Porcelain-flnish wash basket won’t slain or rust Safety lid switch stops washer iluring spin when lid is raised. 13.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Sida-by-Sida 379«« Regular speed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agiution to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. 2 cycles for Regular, Delicate fabrics. Filter. re Washer and Dryer Dept. No defrosting 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator or 219-Ib. capacity freeser. Less than 32” wide, 66” high. See it! 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All-Froatlass *239 Frost never forms in refriger- shelves and crisper. 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Frostless convenience in the refrigerator and 105-lb. capacity freeser. Porcelain fin- . ish interior. See it! AU-Frostless 16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sale Price *229 miBgMsM 27988 No Money Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan •You’ll Never have to defrost because frost never forms in either section. • Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean, resists rust, odors and stains. • Large capacity bottom freezer, stores 18Mb. food Plus these features that make this Coldspot refrigerator an outstanding buy. Butter, egg rack on door, 2 full-width crispers. Quiet magnetic door gasket. Sean Kenmore Appliance Dept. Open Monday, Thur Fridaf, Saturday 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 X '' "'' Flinf Schools Experiment in Shared Time Film (AP) - A $400,000 • educational center in Genesee Township stands as a monu- • ment to cooperation, determination and some rare circumstances. The budding is die center built by Holy Rosary Catholic Church for its high school and ,for community use. In it is operated the parochial half of *oiie of the largest shared-time programs in the country possibly the largeit. About 200 boys girls spend, half their day at Holy .Rosary, taking English, religion and social studies. They spend the other half at Kearsley T" ‘ School, about a quarter-mile away, taking subjects h o ( available in their own school, courses which need expensive equipment such as laboratories and typewriters and in which religious viewpoints need not be taught. A slightly larger number do the same at George Daly Junior "High School. PLEDGES PAID Holy Rosary parishioners like the shared-time concept enough that they are paying their construction pledges well ahead of time. George Daly, superintendent of Kearsley Schodl District, Patrick Fitzgerald, Holy Rosary school administrator, attest to the success of the program. Only minor problems have I arisen and they have been worked out, they say. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968 And most of' the students apparently like it, at least by the time they are in senior high. But acceptance of the concept of shared - time is far from unanimous, even among .Catholic educators who might be expected to see financial b^efits in it. SPECIAL aRCUMSTANCES Ronald E. Rohlman, assistant superintendent for high schools in the Catholic DioceseN of Lansing, admits that shared time has worked well for Kearsley and Holy Rosary but argues that there are some special circumstances there. One circumstance he cites is the willingness of both public and parochial officials to work out problems. Another is the fact that parish boundaries nearly coincide with school district boundaries, so that there are few children from another school district attending Holy Rosary. A third, he admits, is that there is a high percentage of Catholics in the Kearsley School District — at last count, 35 per cent. In an area in which only a small percentage usually votes, a bloc of this size can swing the vote for or against millage requests by the public schools. Two Catholics are on the school board. Rohlman said shared-time was studied during planning for the two regional high schools which will replace all Catholic high schools in the county except Holy Rosary. The findings at that time were that there was little financial gain in construction and operating costs because of fixed charges. DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB presents THE FALL GUYS in the Lunar Lounge ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY” REVUE • St^lar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmaids . • Reservations, Phone 548-5700' FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park.« PEOPLES fashion-fresh, styled room groups were never lower Open every nite til 9" also Sunday 1^ to 6 contemporary 3-pc. foam rubber group FEATURING: 84-in. SOFA and 2 HI-BACK PRINT CHAIRS no money down • $15 a monih^ *266 Complete contemporary foam rubber group with selfdecking in fine color choice. Includes 84-in. Sofa and TWO hi-back Chairs in coordinated print cover. All 3 pieces. package plan for the young set... and young budgets DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE 'Sealy' ^ innersprfng mattress and box spring ALSO INCLUDED! save *53.95 contemporary 6-pc. walnut veneer triple dresser group complete with 'sealy' bedding ^266 What luxury! Sophisticated contemporary featuring matched walnut veneer Triple Dresser, Mirror, Spacious Chest, twin or full Panel, Bed with frame and 'Sealy' .innerspring mattress and box spring. SIX pieces. no^ywoney down •SIS a monfh open Sunday 12 to 6* • every nite 'til 9 other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON .PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR-FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO*. PEOPLES PONnAC OUTFlTTiNG CO Telegraph & Square Lake Roads in Miracle Mile Shopping Center iniiitvit T* Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT ahd T^AWISTYEE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL THE P.O’NtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PEBHUARV », 1988 158'Auburn Avc. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steruon, owner RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Donnel Coiffures and Wig Salon Telegraph and Elizabth Lake 682-0420>-Open 9 to 9 lurcn uniT Fashionable The 1,1th annual “Spring Prelude’’ fashion show of the Holy Name Church Women’s Council of Birmingham, will be presented ' at Oakland Hill^ Country Club next Wednesday and Thursday. General cochairmen for the event, which will feature fashions from Jacobson^r are :Mrs. John T. Higgins and Mrs. J. William Coyle. [ Luncheon reservations may |be made by contacting Mrs. J Con O’Brien of West Lincoln Road or Mrs. Robert Diegel of |villa Road, both Birmingham. Aerosol Safety Tip Never throw an aerosol or jany other product in metal or glass container into an open fire. Throw used aerosols into BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE,a closed trash can, advise the PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!'packagers Put- New Bounce in Your Step For All Day Walking Comfort ^ SOFT «LOVi LEATHER, CUSHION CREPE SOLES SHOE STORE Open 9:30—5:30 — Friday to 9 '' • " or Sin Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Mrs. Gerald Bliss (left) opened her Courville Drive Home for a cupid's luncheoh held Tuesday by members of the Hickrmi Grove Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Seated with the hostess are Mrs. James Dennen, also of Courville Drive, Mrs. Joseph Burkhart of Rossmore Circle, and Mrs. Glenn Berger of Rambling Way. PTAs PONTIAC Thursday Alcott; 6 p.m. F'ilm entitled "Who Cares About Janie?” will follow annual Founders Day banquet honoring past presidents. , Central; 7:30 p.m. School proposal and millage program discussed by members of the Citizen’s Taxation Committee, Francis Webster and Donald McMillen. Demonstration on new public address system. Baby sitting service provided. Nature Center to Receive Gift A program entitled Horticulture” highlighted Tuesday’s dessert luncheon held by members of the Dirt Gardeners’ Club. During the affair, held in the Community Room at The Pontiac Mall, members granted a contribution to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Ted Topa spoke on the topic at hand. Cohostesses for the day werei Mrs. Reno Hermes and Mrs.! Ted Topa. ' Miracle Mile Daily 9;30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ladies’ & Girls’ Winter Shoes 2 PAIRS For Price-of-1 All by Famous Makers! Hurry In! Ladies Winter Fashion SALE! 1. Dresses Were 10^ to 55^ Fashions you con wear now ond oil winter at holf the price you would normally pay. Casual and dressy styles. Not every dress in every size — but a fine collection with fashions for petite juniors, juniors, misses and the "half-size" woman. Suits Were 26^ to 60^ Build a suit wardrobe now. Choose from the Lion's marvelous collection of wool, double knits and wool fabrics in novelty and solid weaves. Misses, juniors and some in half-sizes. Sportswear Items Were 6®® to 26^ Select from a variation of fine jackets, slacks, sweaters, skirts and tops,- mix and match. An unusuolly large collection featuring many famous mokers. Misses and, junior sizes. Ladies^ Naturalizers -iiQ & Life Stride9 Dress 14 Regularly 16.00 to 19.00 a pair Miss America and 4. SMART DESK IN WALNUT VENEERS. Con temporary style, two spacious drawers "The Summit” ONLY $110 5. TOUCH & SEW* SEWING MACHINE has Push-Button Bobbin, sews straight chainstitches, PRICEO AT ONLY $149 95 6. STYLE-MATE* ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE zig-zags, sews buttonholes, buttons without attachments. ONLY $119 95 PONTIAC MALL A Credit Plan designed to fit every budget. SINGER tWiori new for tomorrow Z« at SIN C E R today SINGte COl!ft*ANr vmmwtmmmmmNm : American Girl, Dress 1 Reguarly to 12.00 o pair 2 PAIRS Miss America and \ Life Stride Casuals 'r 1 Regularly to 12.99 a pair 2 PAIRS 1 ; Lenrecon Skimmers 6" :l Regularly 5.00 a pair 2 PAIRS I: Girls^ Only... Rusler Brown Shoes 6"^| Regularly to 10 99 2 PAIRS P NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. i Fashions for Girls . . Winter Sale! H off Dresses Were to 15.00 LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. riAC* rilESS, ^^ ^:D\KSDA^^ l'EIiR^AU^' 14. 1968 THE BIGHTS EARTHTONE HERRINGBONES SO SUBTLE THEY SHADE INTO SHADOWS, SEEN HERE IN ONE OF THE NEW LIGHTS OF SPRING: PURE WORSTED GABARDINE. EAGLE OF SPRING SHAPESTHETW0-BUTTGNSUIT,FRAMESITWITHQUARTER-lNCHSTITCHlNG:SEMI-TRACEStHEBaDY0FTHEIVlATCHINGSiNGLE-BREASTEDT0PC0AT.EITHER,$115 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Tlyjfsclay, Friday"and Saturday to 9 p. m. — Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Thursday and Friday to 9 p. m. — 900 Pierce St.