Mississippi to ing Sunday night in the wind-whipped Gulf of Mexico after they left Sabine 'sons who had Pass Saturday for a fishing trip, and last night The weather also closed some'schools. Classes were canceled today at the rand in a bed- State University College In Brockport, e a fire in a N. V., 'after the central heating ays* From Oar News Wires Severe winter weather continued to grip much of the nation today and sent freezing temperatures deep into the South. ,/ Many deaths were attributed to the weather. Snow squalls pelted the eastern shores of the Great Lakes add left 2 laches more of snow at Syracuse, N. Y., where there already was 12 inches on the ground. __________%■ -r Gale warnings were posted from Rhode Island to Maine as the remnants ' of a .savage snowstorm moved out of New England. . w ★ • a The East was digging out of up to 10 inches of fresh snow which fell yester-' day; tE ^ ..Sk- ^. ‘"""lkf dfttl/ff;"M / New England's snowfall caused hazardous highway drifting. A multicar collision yesterday involved New Hampshire Gov. John W. King, but there were no injuries. Cold wave warnings were in effect for parts of the middle and northern Atlantic coastal states where subzero readings were common. A storm gathered momentum in the Southwest today and the leather Bureau Issued heavy snow and hazardous driving warnings for parts of Arizona, jNew Mexico and Texas. '■■■ Freezing rain and sleet spread over sections of western and northern Texas and southwestern New Mexico today. Warnings of blowing and drifting snow were issued for Montana east of the Continental Divide as a new storm moved into the northern plains. And bitter cold weather swept into the Deep South. Lows of near zero were reported over portions of Tennessee and North Carolina. Temperatures dipped into the upper 208 in northern Florida. / “‘"S Snow flurries fell fi? the mountains of eastern Tennessee and North Carolina yesterday.'. The Weather Bureau said hard freez- es were expected from southern Texas. The bodies of three persons who had frozen to death were found last night in the St. Louis area. One juan’s body was found in a bedroom of his home where a fire in a small coal stove had gone out. In Erie, Pa., a man who soiight shelter from a snowstorm was found dead of exposure three blocks from his home. Three Texas men were reported miss- Gulf of Mexic Pass Saturday The weather Classes were State N. tern failed. Schools in Pickens closed because of Early morning temperatures ranged from 72 at Key West, Fla., to 30 beta* zero at International Falls, Minn. Mercury Hit-4 Here PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UR - U.S. presidential envoy Chester Bowles arrived today to seek Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s help in keeping North Vietnamese and Vietcong forces from using Cambodia as a sanctuary. But the Cambodian chief of state in effect told a news conference the American ambassador’s mission was doomed. Sihanouk told newsmen yesterday he would see Bowles, thdU.S. ambassador to India. But he suggested that the American envoy would' do better to spend his time touring the famous temple ruins at Angkor. American sources in New Delhi said Bowles would concentrate on the question of Communist Vietnamese troops taking sanctuary in Cambodian border areas. He was expected to seek tacit agreement from Sihanouk to permit pursuit by U.S. forces of Communist troops who attack them in Vietnam and then retreat into Cambodia. In response to questions submitted by the Associated Press, Sihanouk said Saturday that “We would not intervene militarily if a fight between Americans and infiltrated Vietnamese, therefore one as much at fault as the other, took place in the outlying and uninhabited regions of our territory.” ★ w . But the prince told the news conference yesterday he would not allow U.S. forces to pursue the Vietcong into Cambodia and would condemn both sides if they clashed bn his boil. TALKS DISMISSED Sihanouk said he would tell Bowles there is “no possibility of negotiating the right of pursuit” of Communist forces into Cambodia. Heart Recipient Is Satisfactory STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Michael Kasperak, who received a transplanted heart Saturday night, began to Meed front) the stomach and bowels today, and doctors said his condition was Critical. STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Steelworker Mike Kasperak catnaped during the night, doctors said,' and was lii satisfactory condition today, living with the heart of Virginia White, housewife and mother, 'in his breast. Although unable to talk because of a tube through his throat to help him AP Wirtpholo HAS NEW HEART—Mike Kasperak, 54, of East Palo Alto, Calif., is showh with his wife, Feme, before his Saturday night heart transplant operation at rfhe Stanford University School of Medicine. Kasperak, a retired steelworker, received the heart of Mrs. Virginia Mae White of nearby Santa Clara in an operation performed by Dr. Norman E.Shumway. breathe, Kasperak could understand questions and comments, and nurses could lip-read his responses. Kasperak, 54, of nearby East Palo Alto, was dying of heart disease Saturday night when Dr. Norman E. Shorn-way’s surgical team at Stanford University School of Medicine cut out his heart and implanted Mrs. WMte’s. The 43-year-old Santa Clara woman had died two hoars earlier after a stroke. Shumway said his patient knew he had a donated heart beating in his chest. It was one-third the size of the enlarged one that had been discarded, but it was performing well, Shumway said. Related Stories, Page B-8 Blood pressure, pulse and body temperature were in, a reasonable range, Dr. Donald C. Harrison, a cardiologist, told a news conference at Stanford Medical Center yesterday afternoon. Harrison said the heart output — amount of blood pumped — was 5.3 liters per minute, “almost normal for a man of Kasperak’s size” when measured about 12 hours after the 4%-hour operation. ★ ★ ★ Kasperak is being given drugs to suppress the rejection mechanism. He had been suffering chronic heart failure for the past two years and was forced to quit work 18 months ago. A severe episode put him in the hospital three weeks ago. Dr. Harrison said the patient “was in severe heart failure” at the time of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) S. Korea Bus Toll Is 41 SEOUL, Korea (AP)—Forty-one Koreans were killed and 60 injured yesterday in a bus accident near Hamyang, 130 miles south of Seoul. Today’s Pontiac Temperatures Midnight .. ... 2 8 a.m —4 2 a.m .. 0 10 a.m 0 4 a.m ...-2 Noon 10 6 a.m ...-4 2 p.m 11 The prince also said hs would tell Bowles the United States should follow France’s example in Algeria and “rid yourself of the Saigon parasites.” He said he. would suggest that the United States withdraw its troops, adding: “This would be pretty good for you on the international stage. It will give you immense prestige.” LBJ ATTACKED Sihanouk then attacked President1 Johnson, saying he would “never lick the boots of that Johnson.” Arctic air masses plunged area temperature readings below zero this morning. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and not quite as cold withla few snow flurries. Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer ^temperatures are predicted for tonight with a low of 5 to 10. Wednesday, the U.S. Weather Bureau expects temperatures to drop, into the frigid range again with some snow flur-ries. v ‘ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 50. the Michigan five-day forecast warns that temperatures tomorrow through Saturday are expected to average 15 to 20 degrees below the normal highs of 22 to 26 and lows of 9 to 14. 33 BELOW ZERO . I ■ Record-shattering cold also plagued other areas of the state, this morning. The mercury registered 33 below at Wakefield, according to unofficial State' Police reports, 29 below at Pellstoir and 28 below at Sault Ste. Marie. —* Unofficial Area Temperatures Bloomfield Township ............. -9 Clarkston ...................... -10 Farmington .............„ 4.1L Lake Orion ............. ^..... fjji., -8 Lapeer 77... —________...___j..... -8 Oakland-Pontiac Airport Tower ...... -8 Oxford ........................... -14 Rochester ..................... .... -8 Troy ............................ -5 Walled Lake ..................... -6 Court Overrules Dismissal of State General LANSING <* — The State Su preme Court today overruled Gov. George Romney’s dismissal of Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald as state adjutant general, saying Romney’s action was “contrary to law.” : . ” In a 5-1 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that although Romney acted under a section of the State Constitution giving him the right to remove a department head, the Department of Military Affairs hqd not yet been organized. The removal of McDonald as adjutant. general took place on May 20, 1985, two months prior to the,effective date of the Executive Organization Act, which fell on July 23, 1965, The Constitution states that the head of each principal department shall be a single executive, appointed by the governor and serving at the pleasure of the governor. “As there was no prin^jpal department at the time of the removal proceedings, there could be no head thereof serving ‘at the pleasure of the governor,’ ” the Supreme Court said in an opinion written by Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh. Pontiac Proof Photo by non Winter LOOTED ARMORY — Sgt. H. M. Stacy, Pontiac Army Reserve Unit adviser, holds open a flap cut in wire caging through which burglars carried' out four rocket launchers in a break-in discovered yesterday at the Pontiac armory. Twenty-eight 45-caliber automatic pistols were stolen from the rack at the right. Dozens of Weapons Sfolen From Armory By MEL NEWMAN Burglars made off with, what authorities described as “a small arsenal” in a break-in discovered early yesterday at the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut. With the inventory still incomplete, at least 58 items have been determined missing, including: • Four 3-by-5 bazooka-type rocket launchers. • At least three M14 30-caliber automatic rifles. • Nineteen Ml rifles. • Twenty-eight 45-caliber automatic pistols. In Today's Press Nearing Adulthood Area quadruplets to turn 17 Wednesday — PAGE A-4. LBJ Ranch President, Israeli leader talk of peace - PAGE B-12. Bombing Incident Latest U.S.-Soviet clash likely to blow over — PAGE A-7. Aren News ............... A-4 Astrology ............... C-4 Bridge ................ C-4 Crossword Puzzle ....... D-5 Comics ................. C-4 Editorials ............ A-8 Markets ............... C-7 Obituaries .............. C-JLy Radio Programs ......... D*ll Social Security......... B-ll Sports .........*1 D-l — D-4 Theaters ................ C-8 TV Programs ............ D-ll Wilson, Earl D-5 Women’s Pages .... B-l — B-3 Post Office Hit by Stamp Rush “We had quite a rush. You’d think it was Christmas,” said Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson, referring to Saturday’s crowd at the main post office. ★ It ★ “People were buying one-cent stamps by the yard after the one-cent sheets went out,” he said. “This morning we received more one-cent stamps. The six-cent stamps are expected momentarily,” he added. The Pontiac post office has not yet received any of die new six-cent stamps. Postal rate increases changing the cost of first-class letters from five to six cents went into effect yesterday. Airmail will' be 10 cents while airmail cards wifi be eight cents, in each case a two-cent increase. * * * Postcards went from four to five cents. The new rate of six cents per ounce for first-class mail applies up to 13 ounces, and the rate for 10 cents per ounce for airmail applies up to seven ounces. Eyes Independent Role Lodge May Cut Party Ties By JIM LONG Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township said today that he may consider becoming an independent Republican and disassociate himself from committee duties if the Legislature doesn’t stop playing “politics” with issues like fair housing. “There are a lot of bills we need designed to protect the rights of people, Related Story, Page B-4 and open housing isn’t one of them,” said the Republican legislator. Lodge said that if he became an independent “I might be able to do more for the people hero, and around the state. The Legislature needs a voice with guts.” Quitting his numerous committee posts, including the commerce committee, which he heads, and the judiciary committee, of which he is vice chair- man, could be the answer said Lodge, because "I wouldn’t be bound by caucus decisions.” L. HARVEY LODGE Though blaming Gov. Romney and Lt. Gov. Milliken for injecting the fair housing issue into file special legislative session, and forgetting the prime reason for the calling back the Legislature — court reorganization—Lodge said he was not being overly critical of the governor. ‘NOT AN ATTACK’ "This is not an attack on the governor,” Lodge explained. “I just believe that they should let the legislators run themselves. “It was the politicians that messed things up in Detroit,” said Lodge. “And when are we going to turn around and start backing police?” he asked. * “I'm for the Negro people. I’ve helped them get housing, cleaned up crime and I’m trying to improve ihsurance in their areas,” Lodge added. WWW “But the housing bill wouldn’t have provided one home for the Negroes. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) • Several gas masks and bayonets. The break-in was discovered shortly before 8 a.m. by Lt. Donald Dudick of 2077 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, whose unit was scheduled for drill. He contacted Pontidc police, who were soon joined in the preliminary investigation by officers from the Michigan State Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and military intelligence. ‘RELATIVELY ROUTINE’ Police said the burglary was relatively routine in method. Prying tools, possibly crowbars, were used to enter the building through a rear overhead door and bolt cutters were used to cut through wire caging into the weapons storage areas. A safe was forced open to get at bolts used for some of the weapons. A reserve center spokesman said the only weapons taken which were operable without additional parts were the rocket * launchers. However, he added, no ammunition for the launchers was stored at the armory. None of the rifles or pistols contained , firing pins nor were any firing pins stored in the building, according to police. Ammunition for 45-caliber pistols and Ml rifles is commercially available, police said. But M14 ammunition would be “harder to come by,” they said. Investigators added that a capable gunsmith could provide the missing components to make the rifles and pistols operable. Det. Sgt. John DePauw of the Pontiac police emphasized that the investigation is in its earliest stages, but that law enforcement agencierf “got a good Start” yesterday. 4 _> ' v /“We had 33 men there (at the armory) from the four departments just about all day,” he said. The remainder of weapons were shipped out of the armory yesterday pending repairs to the building, to s reserve center spokesman. ' ' Wm / M Li PH n; mm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 Hints of#dx WASHINGTON (AP) -» Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler lias opened the door a! crack—just a little crack—to the possibility the administration t will seek a tax hike lower than the 10 per cent it unsuccessfully sought in the last session of ' Congress! “I am aware of some discussion of whether or not * per cent .-would be adequate or 6 per cent would be adequate,” Fowler, said Sunday. He added he would reserve judgment until the House Ways and Means Committee resumes hearings Jan. 22 on President Johnson’s tax plans. * ★ ★ In the first session of the 90th Congress, Johnson’s 10 per cent surcharge bill diek in the committee. Fowler saichhis “current . < '■ inclination” is that the 10 per cent originally requested “is. good insurance to have.” Fowler has • said' a tax hike would improve the nation’s financial standing and help reduce the $3.5 billion balance-of-payments deficit. %/,-REJECTS SUGGESTION He said the Vietnam war is responsible for about $1.5 billion of the deficit hut rejected a suggestion that the dollar drain would force the United States to curtail military commitments overseas. But Sen. William Proxmire, D»Wis., called Sunday for the withdrawal of four of the six divisions of U.S. troops in Europe in order to reduce overseas spending and thus; he said, strengthen the dollar. The United States is spending $1.5 billion to $2 billion a year to maintain forces in Western Europe, said Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. * * ★ Fowler t- appeared on CBS’ “Face the Nation” and Proxmire sppke on Metromedia’s “Opinion: Washington.” ‘WIDESPREAD SUPPORT’ Nicholas Katzenbach, undersecretary of state, returned home Sunday from Europe and reported widespread support in European capitals for the U.S. campaign to stem the dollar drain. He told newsmen that every capital he visited—in Britain, France, West Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and Italy—“ap- proved the principles but some expressed concern about specific provisions. h §! it ^ ★ “Yet there was universal approbation that President Johnson is taking such strong measures^”/ Katzenbach said. ’ ’ He also reported the nations he visited expressed strong support for Johnson’s 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal as the quickest way to block inflation. ★ w ★ In Bonn, Germany, Johnson’s program won qualified support from Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger but political opposition was developing in that country against the U.S. request that Bonn pay the full local costs of • stationing American troops there! GM Drafted Aid Plan for Big 3 in Strike, Claims U-M Paper ANN ARBOR (AP)—The stu-istrike austerity program which dent newspaper at the Univer siity of Michigan says General Motors Corp. drafted a financial assistance plan for the Big Three auto makers last summer in the event one of them was struck by the United Auto Workers. ★ ★ * . The Michigan Daily said that although the plan was apparently qot put into effect it was “clearly a high - priority item that received top-level GM consideration,” ★ ★ ★ James M. Roche, newly elected board chairman of GM, re fused to confirm or deny that the firm had considered such a top level mutual assistance pact. Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Corp., which was .closed down two months by national and local strikes by the UAW last fall, both denied any knowledge of the plan cited by the Michigan Dally. * pa REIMBURSEMENT TMe plan, according to the Daily, would have provided for the two companies not struck to reimburse the one struck for 40 per cent of the production it lostduring the strike. ’* * ★ • sharply reduced overtime. Roche was asked by the Associated Press if he was familiar with the document printed in the Daily. ‘PROGRAM FOR AID’ “I don’t know, where this came from,” he replied. “I don’t know what it is. Whatever it is, it is a confidential document and somebody stole it.” ★ ★ ★ The proposal printed by, the Daily was entitled, “Program for Mutual Aid in Event of Strike,” and began as follows: “i. Objective A plan to provide financial assistance to a company struck over the terms of the national agreemeht. “If. PLAN Sharing of net losses of the struck .company by the companies not struck. “A. Method of payment Struck company would be re imbursed for 40 per cent of Hie production lost during the strike (assumed sales loss) if it 'Is possible for' the other companies to produce this volume in four Saturdays of overtime. The rate of reimbursement would bp $500 per job notito exceed the struck company’s lost sales. ★. ★ ★ Birmingham Area News Rubbish Tranker to Be Considered Again DR. SHUMWAY U. $. Heart Recipient Is 'Quite Well' BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will again take up the thorny question of a rubbish transfer station at tonight’s meeting at 8. A communication received from the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority says it is “prepared to make an offer” for city property on Coolidge between 14 Mile and Maple. The possibility of such a station m the post has sparked objections from residents near the area involved. City Manager Rqbert Kenning, in recommending that the city sell the property; points out in hi? report to the commission that the authority has “iricor-porated the most modem techniques” for eliminating nuisan-ces such as odor, noise and ro- The board of education will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 to receive arid discuss a report on senior high school facilities. At the meeting, to take place at Baldwin School, at Chester and Martin, the board will discuss means of coping with increased demands on the district’s facilities. According to school officials, a joint citizen-educator commit-i t j *uQf ro Itee may be planned to consider ___ _____ a camper and . also stated t possible alternatives for expan- wate^skfer, had no history offSf^l^ston. Among these are a third high school, additions to the two present high schools under the, current system, and system reorganization under a 5-3-4;basis, with four grades attending sen- (Continued' From Page One) transplant^ to Which he had consented if a suitable donor could dents. be found. I. ______ Mrs. White, O eflmner and Kenning. seriousness ^before' she Vf- |city trucks would save ttiF^ly fered Sffroke on Friday, the!*3-60® ayear if the station 13 day after her 22nd wedding an-j constructed, niversary, and lapsed into a AMENDMENT coma. 4 — I The commission will also con- .★ ★ ★ - sider an amendment to the city as “Attached Single Family Residential.” The proposed ordinance would permit town or row housing developments. ' Besides allowing normal residences, the new- classification would be opento buildings having 4-7 one-f a m i 1 y dwelling Wits, each with a separate stairway or door. ior high, and junior high consisting of grades 6-8. AP Wirephoto _ :■.... o i The plan called for the work- The paper printed in its Sun- lng fir£s t0 pay the struck firm $500 for each unit the two producing firms made working overtime on Saturday. Asked whether his firm drew up any planssimilar to that cited by the Daily,' Roche said, “I think that is - not a matter for public information. Asked if lie were denying the company considered any such plans, Roche replied, “I am not denying or confirming anything.” day edition what it said was a copy of the plan and four charts attached to it. ★ ★ ★ “It was drawn up by the Cost-AnalysisSection of GM and is dated July 5, 1967,” the paper said in a story by its editor, Roger Rapoport. “GM was dearly in a hurry to draw up the proposal because it was produced on overtime. “In July GM was on a pre- SCENE OF SNIPING—This courtyard, viewed from the window of. a third-story apartment of Janet Marie LaZarrus,20, is where two Roman Catholic nuns were wounded by a sniper. The courtyard is between St. Francis School (right) and St. Francis of Assisi Convent. Police charged into the apartmient where Miss LaZarrus surrendered quietly. Two Nuns Shot; Girl Charged She was kept alive by artifi- code establishing a zoning clas-cial respiration and drugs but sification of R-8, to be known the family doctor and a specialist told hjr husband, Bill, there was no hape.. i / ‘MARVELOUS!‘ Bill (Cha'rles W.) White and his wife had talked about heart transplantations a week before. “How marvelous,” she had said, “to be able to give sortie-1 one else a> chanCe to live.” White hsked the doctors if^ BOSTON (AP) — About 30| Power, was shut off quickly | there was some way his dying persons were hospitalized and after the accident to prevent wife could help somebody else, several others escaped with mi-! any injury to passengers Who Dr. Shumway said her heart nor hurts today when one rapid walked out of the tunnel about might save Kasperak. transit smashed into the rear of, 100 yards to daylight. “Knowing that she is helping another in a tunnel near Logan | j, cusick, MBTA general another is> easing our grief. She International Airport. B o t h manager, said the firsts train Rapid Transits Crash in Boston; 30 Injured COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — hospital outpatient employed as A girl charged with gunning ja proofreader, was charged with down two nuns in a shower of bullets fired into the courtyard of St. Francis Convent, was scheduled to appear in municipal court today. Janet LaZarrus, 20, a mental two counts of assault with deadly weapon and held under $20,000 bond. Sister Mary Leonard was shot in the neck and chest Saturday Miami Man, 65, Slain/, in Battle With Intruders night when she and another nun left the convent for a five-minute stroll to the corner mailbox. She was in fair condition at Mount Carmel Hospital. Another nun, Sister Mary Ricarda, was shot in the shoul- was the type who would want to trains were jammed with com-do this,” he said. jmuters. > * ^ if The crash occurred at the Doctors aaid they made every eas* end °f the Massachusetts effort to keep Mrs. White alive Bay Transportation Authority but finally her heart and breath-{tunnel under Boston Harbor ing halted and she had no re- connecting downtown with East flexes. She had died. efforts were ham- Lodge Eyes Break From Republicans (Continued From Page One) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and not quite as cold today with a few snow flurries in the forenoon. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Low 5 to 10. Snow likely and warmer tomorrow. Outlook for Wednesday: Colder again with snow flurries. Winds southwest 10 to 12 miles becoming southeast 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probability; today, 10 per cent; tonight, 20 per cent; tomorrow, 5$ per cent. Ttday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding a i.m.: -4. At t a.m.: Wind velocity 10-t2 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest. Sun seti today at 5: It p.m. Sun rleei tomorrow at 1:02 a.m. Moon sets tomorrow at 2:32 a.m. Moon rises today at 12:29 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 4 P.m......... -4 1| a.m.___ 7 a.m. ..... -4 12 rj>.... I o.m...........-4 l. p.m. ... 0 a.m. ........-2 - 2 p.m____ Weekend In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) ... .. . Sun. Highest temperature ........... It 8 Lowest temperature ............ s 2 Mean temperature 13 5 Weather: Saturday, cold, flurries; Sunday, frigid. MIAMI (UPI) — A socially prominent Miami man was shot to death and this wife wounded last night in the couple’s fashionable home in a gun battle that police said was provoked when two would-be robbers started to manhandle the wife. Ike Macy, 65, retired professional tennis player, and his wife Mary Balle, 52, were watching television early in the evening when the two gunmen entered their home and one of them grabbed Mrs. Macy, police said. “You’re hurting my wife!” police said Macy shouted, and dashed off 40 a bedroom for a pistol. After exchanging five or six shots the gunmen fled, almost running into Clarence A. Vicklund, a neighbor who had dashed across the street after hearing the shots, police said. The gunmen ordered Vicklund back to his home, but police said he heard one Of them say something like “I’ve been shot,” or “Oh, my God, we shot them.” Vicklund said one of the men went back into the Macy home briefly. many standing, were aboard the two four-car trains as the collision occurred. Many were knocked to the der when she went outside toj We’re not bigots as some people W**°^ierS direct an ambulance cabled for! in the. front office might say " Sister Leonard. because we vote against a par- ★ * ★ ticular bill: Police spotted a 22-caliber rifle * * had stopped in the tunnel, Waiting for tiie train ahead of it to move from Maverick Station, the next stop. He said the second train'was unable to stop and crashed into [Tjn-ton * the reaf of the stopped train. Cusick said the cold tompera* Rescue efforts were ham- jure an(j snow conditions wer? pcred by near-zero cold an<*:the principal causeof the- aerf-poor footing due’to deep snow. I ^ However, he said a thor-Some 1,200 passengers, with ough investigation was to be “It would have been a disgrace to pass It.” I ★ ★ ★ Lodge said more bills for the protection of the people are needed, “and I’m not willing to fight for the groups that, will destroy, America. 1 * ★ ‘ 4r ★ pointed out a third story window in an old rooming house across the courtyard. WOMAN ARRESTED They found the suspected sniper barricaded in her three-room apartment with a box of 50 rounds of ammunition. She did not resist arrest, police said. I tect ourselves,” Lodge said. Bullet holes were found in rain gutters, wood and masonry of the convent. Detectives estimated the sniper fired about a dozen rounds of ammunition indiscriminately. Police Lt. Robert Rudock said Miss LaZarrus was “not too clear herself why she did this.” Exam Slated A Waterford Township man on leave from the Army i? in Oakland County Jail today God help us next summer if awaiting a court examination on we don’t do something to pro-|a charge of possession of narcotics. Peter D. Kentros, 24, of 1318 S. Williams Lake was arrested over the weekend on the charge in Waterford Township.' He is in the county jail .In lieu of $1,000 bond. The township police discov- Surveyor to Get Final Directions . '• •...... ■ ■ s. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A made. Chrysler Canada Talks Start final direction change will be, era] what they believe to be sent tonight to Surveyor 7, the marijuana ■“ envelope in a last scheduled U.S. unmanned mooncraft, speeding toward a planned soft landing on rugged lun?r terrain. ★ ★ ★ Flight controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory will adjust car driven by Kentros which was involved in an accident 10 u.m. i..... Oiw Ymt Ago in PmIIic Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature ........... Moon temperature .................. Weather: Flurries. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale In 94 Years 42 In 1943 -4 In 1 With him in the car was Dimitri T. Kentros, 22, same address, who was released on advisement from the county, WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The Fraser, member-at-large of the! And Bargaining between the the path of the instrument-load-iprosecutor’s office, sundev'. Temperature chert lUnited Auto Workers Union and UAW international executive UAW and AMC continues under ed craft in an attempt to put it The older, Kentros stood mutej^jj"s"a™"~ Escaneba -i 1?® SZ°H i" 3o chrysl*r of Canada Ltd- were to council entered the talks Thurs- a news blackout imposed by 18 miles north of the crater Ty-,at his arraignment. He is sched- ----------------------------------:---- Co ng Ac Area Capitbl Near Sa SAIGON (Jf) —’ Vietpong guerrillas seized a provincial capital only 21 miles northwest of Saigon early today and held it for nearly three hours. The attack on Kheim Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia province, was the second daring raid by Communist troops on a government center close to Saigon in three days. A government spokesman said about 700 guerrillas stormed Kheim Cuong behind a barrage of several hundred mortar rounds and they “were in the streets.” Three American advisers to the militia force in the town were killed at 3 a.m. and 14 were wounded. One officer said the advisers’ compound apparently was a chief target. The Vietcong pulled out at 5:50 a.m. and evaded three battalions of government troops converging oil the village from their bivouac areas three to five Houghton L. Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon ~6 -19 Jacksonville 2 -20 Kansas City 1 -22 Los Angeles 9 9 Miami Bch. „„ t! -1? Milwaukee 2-io thrpp-vPAr pontnirt New Orleans 54 35 11,1 W About 360 Chrysler road test’s ers and mechanics, meanwhile, remained on strike at the cor- 5 -12 67 43 17-10 30 2 Seattle Omah Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa 78 56 S. Lake City 27 2 S. Francisco 42 40 Marie O 44 36 poration’s proving grounds in Chelsea, Mich., in a dispute over working conditions. The union has threatened to set a strike deadline—possibly Jan. 15—unless bargaining with Canadian Chrysler shows quick movement toward agreement. Wages are not considered a stumbling block because Chrys- City to Start Tax Collections By BOB WISLER In reply to a request by a Pontiac attorney to delay income tax collection procedures, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said today thtf city will proceed with revenue collections. Taylor was requested hy Richard D. Kuhn to call a special session of thedty Commission to consider delaying the income tax procedure. AP WlraplMt# NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest and the Texas-Louisiana area. Small areas of soow arp predicted over Wyoming, Oklahoma and the upper Great Lake? region. Warmer temperatures are in store for the lower twodhlrds of the nation. , , - , v Kuhn said he believed an Oakland County Circuit Court itn'iaT* agreed tn earlier decision made last week which upheld the income tax would be r H barga,Tg *° reversed in higher courts, bring Canadian wages up to the U. S. level within three years, i Taylor said the city had followed all prescribed laws in set-in other United Auto Workers tin8 UP thejpeome tax collection, negotiation f r o n t s, separate! ★ ★ ★ meetings are slated to resumei “The (city) commission will move forward as directed by Beer said petitions requesting a special election on the income tax were improper, and he upheld a suit which asked that the commission be restrained firom ordering any special election. Under the state Income tax law for cities, setting of an election would have delayed any income tax collection until July 1, pending results of the election. ★ ★ w Taylor said a referendum election is the right of voters, but he said “certainly those who wish to start a petition for a referendum should also follow the state and city laws for the proper preparation and filing of such a petition. GOOD FAITH ones who were captured, the sookesman Said. Two Of the captives were wounded. The spokesman said nine policemen were killed and 10 wife wounded, at least four civilians were killed and 16 wounded, ipd the garrison of some 100 militiamen suffered moderate casualties, meaning they were hit hard. Ten houses also were destroyed. S. Africa Leader Listed Critical CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UEU- r- President-elect Theo-philus E. Donges of South Africa .... , . .. , . , HI , ., .is in critical condition and hia “It is not the commissions responsibility for this error by!fwnily ha5 been summoned to during the week with represen- the court and will also make official its promise of a 3-mill fh* petitioners In not following the law. The people who signed tatives of the Detroit Tooling As-!property tax reduction when selling the next tax rate for 1968, sociation and American Motors he said, f Corp. Some 5,500 skilled tool and die!TOOK EFFECT JAN. 1 makers have Been on strike Circuit Judge William J. Beer last week declared, that the since Nov. 20. UAW President income tax ordered by the commission In the fall wa* in effect Walter P. Reuther and Douglas as of Jaft. 1. in good faith assumed those handling the petition knew what 'they were doing,” he 4aid. Taylor said the coinmisslon ordered the tax only after a special study committee examining city finances recommended an income tax and an advisory election in September showed voters favoring- an income tax for new revenue rather than increased property taxes by a 2-1 margin. the Groote Schuur Hospital, a hospital bulletin said today. Donges, almost 70, has been in the hospital since May when he suffered a severe stroke before his scheduled inauguration as president. He never has taken the d8ih of office. .jjip THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 ‘MCE KITTY* — A cheetah bareg its fangs and snarls at Vice President Hubert Humphrey as he tries to pet. it today at the palace of Emperor Haile Selassie in Addis Ababa; Ethiopia. Humphrey spent two hours with the emperor while students on the Ethiopian University campus hanged President Johnson in effigy. Humphrey canceled plans to address the students when his meeting with Selassie became-longer than expected. Zolton Hits Senate Doves on Coolness to McCarthy LANSING (UPI) Zolton Ferency, former Michigan Democratic chairman, said Sen. Robert Kennedy and other Senate doves should “fish or cut bait” over the peace candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. Ferency said McCarthy is justified in resenting the lack of support he has received in his bid to wrest the presidency from Lyndon Johnson. Ferency, who stepped down as Michigan Democratic chairman rather than support Johnson and his 'Vietnam policy, said Saturday “the so-called doves in the U. S. Senate” should line up behind McCarthy. “That would include the Kennedy s, of course, Sens. Ful- bright and Hartke,” said the controversial Ferency. 1 Ferency acknowledged that some Senate doves were facing election battles ih their own states and were concentrating on political fence-mending. Bpt he (said, “On the other hand, it seems to the that Sen. Eugene McCarthy has indicated his willingness to challenge the President, that those who express concern over the drift of national policy and express grave reservations, over the conduct of the war owe it to McCarthy to give them the kind of support he needs,” Ferency said. Services In Bus BRENTWOOD, N.H. (AP) -Nearly 50 hardy worshippers braved Sunday’s storm and hazardous roads only to find that the heating system at the Brent wood Baptist Church had failed. There was plenty of heat, however, in a school bus which a churchgoer had used to bring his family to the church from nearby Exeter, So the undaunted worshipers climbed into the bus, turned it 'into an impromptu church, and proceeded with the services. for a cash advance SetyourmiQd at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, mqnth after month ,.. and pay them off withcash from GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. 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Choose from a wide range of solid shades.........J.SS ’ ?.*> ALL COTTON OXFORDCL<>Tpit regular buttondown •collet in white: map tffe collar in white or blue: eyelet dollar in white and deip tones;v.v... £ ^-.t.*,4JS ASSORTMENT OF ;RlTTKR MAKES: in broadcloths. Pima cottons, vbiles , wKh regular, eyelet, buttondown and wide spread collars... in whites, solids and patterns .. from........................ .4.$B Our MnNM Mall Ittrl Om Mn, Thur*., Fri. ana tal. t* f P. M, Tim. ana waa. M liM a. m. jw w. TMaaram ea., pmnm Oilr Birmingham iMra Oaan Thur*. ana Sri. M * S.M. / lit. ta JiM P. M. laaniarcasi Nader, 2 Senators Critical WASHINGTON (AP) - Aut© industry critic Ralph Nader has called for a congressional investigation into car manufacturers’ price hikes, and two senators charged the boosts are aimed at discrediting new safety requirements. The price rise was made necessary, the auto industry has said, by required installation of shoulder-harness safety belts in; cars made after Jan. f. ★ i ★ - Nader asked Sen. Philip A. Hart, I>Mich., chairman of the Senate subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly, to open hearings, declaring the industry ignored warnings from Presir debt Johnson and members of Congress to keep prices from rising substantially. “^H~Waffen~TTr Magnuson, D-Wash., and Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said New Year’s price hikes of $23 to $32 a car “may be more than 10 times the actual dost” of Installing shoulder-harness safety belts. SCAPEGOAT FOR HIKES’ They added in a statement that the price hike “erases any doubt that the American automobile industry has beeii conducting a propaganda campaign to make safety the scapegoat for increases” and said this is “grossly misleading and Com-pletoly-trnjtfstifiable. ’ ’ \ They asked the National Traffic Safety Agency to speed up efforts to pinpoint auto safety costs in order to rebut the industry’s “outrageous propaganda campaign.” .... * * ★ Spokesmen for the four majoi manufacturers declin immediate comment on tiv charges. ^The—twsenators said an American firih sells shoulder harnesses to be used with the present seat belts to one of the domestic manufacturers, not for $1.2S to $1.80 the ktentified each. , *» i PROFITS CITED Nadar said the price hikes were impoeed despite .a profit return after taxes nearly double tjhat of |he average for other U.S. .manufacturing firms. Prices on new cars were hiked by about $120 last September. Nadeir said General Motors proposed an additional $61 boost effective Jan. 1. He said this proposal was made last Dec, 27 to Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, -j$r f, w 9? h' ’ Nader said^the....second in- crease was reduced to $23 tor most GM cars and that other manufacturers followed “their price leader.” He said President -Johnson intervened to-get the riginal figure lowered and 'this explains in part the ad-inistration’s silence when GM nnounced its price rise.” rnMMem.“.*. ^ 1 a % GOOD M^EKEEPINd SHOP 51 W. Huron INTRODUCING ... FRIGIDHRO New “Gold Crow LAUNDRY PI IR FMGHIIIRE 2-Speed) 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER 18995 Delivered, Serviced Installed \ EASY TERMS—$$.$$ MONTHLY HID F JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! The Value of the Year! Bi« capacity—heavy duty, all porcelain tub with “jet Action 2-»peed—2^ycle, deep-down cleaning action. Frigidiire’* exclusive Roil-a-Melic transmissiondesigned to ipin faster than any other brand (dryer for dryer). Hai level control, ill wash and rinse setting* for all' fabric*. What a Value! Come See! Come Buy! Suds Saver $10.00 Extra / 1968 FWGIbJlRE JET ACTUM ELECTRIC DRYER With Automatic Cycle *15995 Delivered-Serviced > Warranted 90 DAYS FOR CASH-S1.2S MONTHLY New deluxe all-fabric dryer INSTALLED FREE by Detroit Edieon Co. on their lines, (venting excluded). Special stuing for each type of garment. Also, the new automatic cycle designed to shut off when clothes are dry. Rig all-porcelain drum, etc. What a value! Come See! Gaa Model $179.95 Deluxe MAYTAG All Porcelain WRINGER WASHER 12995 Dolivorod - Serviced Warranted EASY TERMS—$6*S9 MONTHLY The No. 1 Wringer Washer on the Market! Built to really do a heavy* duty job. Has big all*porcelain tub with new unbreakable agitator. Big balloon rods with Maytag*! self * adjusting wringer. What a Value! Come See! OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 ' 1 i /, ■ ■ V 1 S ■ THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W, Huron-Open Monday, Thursday and Friday *til 9—FE 4-1555 Comer Saginaw «nd Huron Downtown Pont.at, FE 4-2511 Fourth Floor, Ext 65 mni 7 ii i Vr Jl \ V / A \ m t-L( \±7 BELLKAIK QUALITY VERIFIED . Found In Fine Stores Coast-to-Coast BY UN,TED states Exclusive at Waite's in Eastern Michigan TESTIN6 CO., INC BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS Reg. 3.00 Twin Flat or Fitted Reg. 3.40 Full Flat or Fitted Waite's exclusive fine quality Belleair percale sheets with a hi count finish for many years of comfort. Matching Pillowcases . . . .:. .. . . UD (F, Belleair Wonderblend No-Iron Reg. 3.99 TWin 2" Reg. 4.99 Full Flat or Fitted *3 99 Reg. 2.59 Pillowcases *2 18 50% Kodel, 50% cotton blend sheets with the built-in luxury of No-Ironing Ever Needed. Charge It. QUEEN’SIZE NO-IRON .»• . . Reg. 6.99-- ... ..$5.99 KING SIZE NO-IRON . . ■ ... Reg. 8.99.. ...$7.99 Your Choice of Two Styles BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR or ROSE ARBOR Rag. 2.30 Both Tow*! Rag. 1.40 Hand Tow*l Stg. 60e W. CIO* $1 79 99‘ Choose from either one of these lovely 100% cotton terry towels In o multitude ef colors. Charge It. 'PRINCESS ROSE' 100% DACRON PILLOW Reg 4.99 2 *6" >00% DuPont Dacron* Poly, •tier. Pink or blue "SNOWHITF" FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS b* ,.00 2 .o, $7” White print on esferwl bacb-ground. Charge tt 4* pi^pr;i K^?S ■;t'v-"-it THE PONTIAC PRESS W-.»■?. «& ' **•'*• lTTr'V', * ww. .- aV . '.*■»*-*. IWW8W^®8BWR m f '-H W«t Huron Street Pp 5 W*w Joint W. *»*>*««•• Executive Viet President and Editor Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 HOWARD H. Fitzgerald, 11 president and ■ Publisher Run J. *W Managing Editor JOHN A. RlUT Secretary and Advertising. Director Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer It Seems to Me . . . Popularity of Pontiac Cars Proven by 1967 Statistics Final statistics on automobile sales verify Pontiac Motor Division’s magnificent showing in 1967. In a year when other passenger cars were struggling mightily to come as close to 1966 statistics as possi&terPoritiae actually surpassed the previous total of 834,843 by 2,094. ""'The entire area can be Inordinately proud of John Z. De- Lorean, Sales Manager Thomas L. King and their thousands of associates for this great showing. It simply proves that Pontiac is designing, manufacturing and selling a superior product. That great, vast, unnamed buying public feels an obligation to no company. They want the best they Can get per dollar invested. In Pontiac they have it. Let the welkin ring. Government Experiment . . . . An unusual experiment in government has been concluded in the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan. About 20 years ago, Saskatchewan Instituted a full Socialistic Government which lasted until a couple of years ago. In a current speech in Chicago, the new Premier, W. Ross Thatcher, outlined the results of pure socialism’s full-scale test. The “noble theory” promised everything that Socialists extoll. Finally, the weary and deluded voters tossed the idea to the (togs and put a Liberal Party in full control. They’d had enough. In 1944 when the Socialists topk office, the people were told unemployment would terminate, Government - owned industries would,add as many new jobs as nee#Nuy> Medical' services woujb be free. Farmers were proitffced a prosperity they had never known. They set up 22 government “cor-poratiohs” that waged price wars on private enterprise. Legislation authorized the Party to take over any businesses it pleased. Industrial expansion in Canada carefully avoided Saskatchewan. New business left the Province strictly alone. How could they succeed? A huge volume of oil and gas industries t slowly abandoned projects and withdrew. • ★ ★ ★ ... During the ,two decades that socialism ruled, more than one million new manufacturing jobs were opened in all Canada. But in Saskatchewan, the total receded. There were fewer jobs. Premier Thatcher says the Province witnessed the “greatest mass exodus since Moses led the Jews out of Egypt.” Over 270,000 citizens departed. ★ ★ . ★ Most government businesses went bankrupt. “Free hospitalization” leaped from $7 million to $75 million a year. The Provincial debt went from $150 million to $600 million. Over half a thousand new taxes were introduced. Thatcher said their so-cialisgn produced “industrial stagnation, retarded development, oppressive taxes and steady population shrinkage.” ★ ★ ★ Weary and disillusioned, Saskatchewan finally tossed the Socialists into the ash can,,and a normal government is now seeking to repair the fearful damage. We live and learn. Medical Science Medibal science is about as inexact as “science” becomes and this isn’t a reflection on the profession. Their opportunities for actual experimentation are the slimmest. Currently, the head of the cardiology department at the University of Oklahoma Medical School, expresses grave concern over the increasing number of heart attacks visited upon young people between 20 and 40 years of age. ★ ★ ★ He believes many of them are shouldering too great responsibilities and are shaking off moderate warnings. Says he: “Don’t take this lightly. Pay strict attention and place the responsibility in the hands of those that know.” Young man — and young lady — heed ye this admonition. Voice of the People: ‘Urge Passage of Laws for Poor Business Deals’ If you have bought a contract from one of the photographic album plans and are dissatisfied with the-service or lost a deposit beeauge the photog* rapher went out . of business, why not write your State Representative. .. a., ★ ★ ★ Let’s join together and get laws passed making it impossible for companies such as this to do business in Michigan. You may not get your money back but we may stop others from losing any to the same people. MRS. JAN DUNLOP 1680 LOCHAVEN, UNION LAKE ‘Driver Destroyed Sign Paid for by Students’ The unidentified driver who ran over and destroyed the road sign on Walton near Silver Lake Road has saddened many boys and girls. Last spring Silver-Lake Elementary fifth graders sold school supplies to earn money to erect a sign to help direct visitors and substitute teachers to the school located far back in a subdivision. It would take the children another four months of hard work to earn the $54.46 to have the Oakland County Road Commission replace their sign unless the driver of the car learns of this through The Pontiac Press and comes forward to take care of it. . --- —_------------JAMES JENNINOS__________ PRINCIPAL Target '68? David Lawrence Says: Hanoi Allies Hold Key to Peace And in Conclusion . ... Jottings from the well-thumbed laryngitis.” .......... Brit- notebook of your peripatetic re- ain’s uneasy. Wilson’s labor gov-porter: eminent has outlasted most Bankers tell me that individual predictions by a comfortable savings are creeping to new high margin, but now it’s losing faith levels. Some think there could be a and face rapidly, The number of big splurge of buying in general this professional people migrating spring, . ......... London has a sets an all-time record. Devalu- new one. Now they offer dresses ating the pound didn’t help and with large black and white reproduc- now there’s talk of a second such - tions of the owner’s face. The linen move. The outcome over there is specially treated and it won’t w&h could negati vely affect our off. The price? A challenging $137. dollar. ............Some TV stations now ★ ★ ★ flash this message every night: “It’s ^ firs| «visible» gas station in WOO p m. Do you know where your the U S- was built in Adrian, Michi- children are. gan, in 1915. It featured a glass gas * * * tank that motorists could watch. The Trusted _.........little building was cute and dispensed scouts advise water and air along with the gas. me Jeanne Far- ..............Rumors persist that rell deserves ,ll‘s Vietnam matter may clear up mention as one for £00<* Par* 0 ^®ar‘ of the area’s at- ......... • Overheard: “Our corn- tractive young puter shows the U.S. won the Viet- ladics........ nam War two years and one month ......Over- *f ago.”............Dept, of Cheers and heard: “Traf- . ^ Jeers: the C’s—Constance Louise fic’s so heavy and Pete Estes; the J’s—football’s these days JEANNE Joe Namath. back-seat drivers are getting —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON — Evidence is mounting that the key to a temporary cessation of the fighting and later an. end to the war in Vietnam doesn’t rest with the Hanoi government alone but with Peking and Mos-1 cow as well. For behind 1 the scenes LAWRENCE both of the Communist governments arje exerting pressure and telling the North Vietnamese what they can and cannot do. Significant news dispatches have come recently from British sources over the United Press International wires. These confirm the role being played by the two -principal Comm u n i s t governments. Here is the sequence: “LONDON, Nov. 2 —North Vietnam’s Communist allies have lost virtually all influence over the hardening regime in Hanoi, high diplomatic sources said today. “Hard-liners in the government of President Ho Chi Minh have entrenched themselves solidly, keeping even their closest allies in a state of uncertainty over military moves and political intentions. k k k “Any approach for compromise or p e a c e negotiations has been aH but banned in Hanoi. FEELING IN HANOI “The Hanoi regime apparently feels it can play safe, keeping its allies at arm’s length because the Soviet Union cannot afford to halt support for her North Vietnamese friends. “Any Soviet peace initiative, in Hanoi now would be useless, sources say, because nobody apparently wants to listen.” But more than two months later the story, as it leaks out in Hong Kong — A British colony with access to ' Red China’s government — is" different. Red China’s position now is given in a UPI dispatch as follows: , “HONG KONG, Jan. 6 — Communist China was reported today to have turned major diplomatic heat on North Vietnam to block any talks with the U.S. ★ ★ ★ “Diplomatic sources with contacts in Peking said the Chinese leadership cautioned the- Hanoi regime not to make any hasty peace moves and has dispatched special emissaries to the North Vietnamese capital to reinforce the warning.” Since Red China is supply-^ Verbal Orchids LeRoy E, Rice of Flint; 93rd birthday. Frank McGregor of 226 E. Iroquois; 96th birthday. Mrs. L. B. Rubey of-100 Miami; 88th birthday. Mrs. Grace I. Bird of Rochester; 85th birthday. ing war materials to North Vietnam, the Hanoi government cannot afford to alienate its Communist ally. Analysts of Chinese affairs are saying privately in Hong Kong that the Peking regime opposes any peace moves because of -a belief that continued fighting will produce an even bigger drain on the American economy and that inevitably the Johnson administration will have to give way. This is an erroneous impression, of course, but it seems to have been accepted by the Communists as logical. So neither Moscow nor Peking sees any advantage in .talking peace now. The Hanoi government nevertheless seems to believe that eventually a cessation of hostilities would lead to an early withdrawal of American forces by stages.._____ ★ ★ * In the end, the North Vietnamese think they would be able by infiltration to take over South Vietnam just the same. Once the fighting stops, however, the N o r t h Vietnamese wifi discover that the United States wiU not get out of Vietnam any more than it abandoned the South Korea republic in 1953. Indeed, American military forces are still there guarding the armistice line, (Copyright 1fM> P«blish»ri-H*ll Syndic*'*) Bob Considine Says: War on Junketing Spells Trouble for the President SILVER LAKE SCHOOL Compares Publicity Given Two Politicians Why is it that'our part-time Governor gets so much news coverage concealing'his future political aspirations when George Wallace, who is making political history and who is quite obviously for all the people, is given so little publicity? LARRY CUTCHER 148 COLLEGE, AUBURN HEIGHTS Suggests Licensing More Pets for Revenue “Poor” Waterford Township has scraped a little farther into the barrel. Now they have doubled the dog license fee for males. It seems that a ten per cent to 250 per cent increase in property taxes was not enough. I suggest that we license cats, canaries, parakeets, guinea pigs, hamsters, monkeys, snakes, cows, pigs, sheep, “igoats,-ponies, turtles, pet alligators and goldfish. k k k By charging the same rates—$2 for males, $2 for unsexed and $3 for females—we should be able to build a new million-dollar school every eight years with the proceeds. WILLIAM H. WALTERS 1145 W. HURON Long-Time Subscriber Enjoys The Press I have taken Th^*Pontiac Press since we came to Pontiac just before the Depression hit the Country. I’d rather miss a meal than Thd Press any time, and the delivery boys on my route have been nice, too. At 72 I thought I wanted to learn to drive and I did, but my paper comes first. I wiU be 82 years old on the 22nd of January. I go to church and teach a Sunday School class. Happy New Year to The Pontiac Press and all who make it possible. RUTH DUNNING 76 MECHANIC NEW YORK - President Johnson’s next big setback in Congress wifi come when the enraged gentle me A fall upon his proposed law curtailing Americans traveling abroad and tear it into little periods and commas. LBJ can call______________ this Congress CONSIDINE a bunch bf wooden puppets, a do-nothing lot of village loafers, and pester it with a lot of sorely unpalatable legislative demands, like foreign aid, domestic* poverty and rats. But to try to penalize and hamper Congress’s God-given junketing rights is going too far. Enough’s enough! I can’t wait until the steam-engine brothers on Capitol Hill ram Into that one. Daniel Webster’s statue will pale before the oratory. If there was a law like that, taxing the fun portion of so-called business trips, why the chances are that a great many American congressmen would be forced to stay in America. What that would do to the “image” of our touring senators and representatives is too terrible to contemplate. DIPLOMATIC STRINGS How would Gen. William C. Westmoreland expect to prosecute the war, or Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker pull his sensitive1 diplomatic strings effectively, without the advice of the constant streams of congressmen who journey to Vietnam at public expense to give those two gentlemen the proper advice? , How would the high morale of the troops be maintained if they pre not ordered but of their sacks to parade for the vice chairman of the Joint Committee for the Supression of the Mississippi Boll Weevil? Any presidential candidate worth his salt has made the trip to Vietnam. The President, who wants to stay in office, has been there twice. In the unlikely event that the President gets his bill through, it won’t affect the travel plans of a lot of well-heeled American gadabouts. They give away in tips each vacation day much more than the $6 penalty LBJ would impose on their frivolity. Question and Answer How much money will Waterford schools ’ get with the increased Township valuation as compared to what they would have gotten with a tax increase on the old valuation? REPLY According to Mr. Giddis of Waterford schools, the amount received on the new valuation of $150,-698,000 will be about $4,762,056. Had the tax increase gone through with the old valuation of $128,380,000, Waterford schools would have received about $5,019,658.. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Migration . . . Adrian Daily Telegraph Before the first World War, one out of three Americans still lived on farms. Today only one in 17 does. According to surveys and census checks between 500,000 and 600,000 persons, most of them young, migrate from the country to the city every year. ★ ★ ★ Most of these newcomers to the city are poorly prepared to cope with their new surroundings and they are lacking in skills and trades for city life. But most of them hoped for something better. President Johnson appointed a National Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty more than a year ago in a move to find out tile .reasons behind this migration. A number of dubious remedies have been proposed to reverse the trend, or at least curb it. None of them seem particularly attractive. They include tax incentives, subsidies, new programs of cooperative partnerships and creating a personal and community economic base under conditions where such a base does not exist. ★ * * # ■ The experts recognize, however, that some of these reme-' dies have been tried in parts of the South for some 40 years and the South still has a fulll share of poverty. Industrial projects that were created to provide jobs in the South somehow create too few jobs and the jobs they do create oftentimes don’t go to the poor, especially those on the farms. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime the smaller farms are being combined with big ones, 500 acres and up, as farming methods and techniques change. As a result, the farm doesn’t require the manpower that it once did. i Defectors ... (Chicago Tribune) Hie four young American sailors who skipped ship in Japan two months ago and defected to Russia because they thought the jVintnatn war was “stupid, cruel, and immoral,”. have defected back, at least as far as Sweden. They are sick of political arguments in both the east and the west, they say, and chose Sweden because it is neutral. * k. k They are the latest in a procession of defectors who have changed their minds after being exposed to life under communism. One by one, the American prisoners who chose to stay in China after the Korean war have been quietly trickling back home. The rigors of communism were too much even for Lee Harvey Oswald, who begged his way back to the United States. Harold Koch, a former Chicago clergyman, came home last summer after a 3Vii month defection. k k k It took the four sailors only six weeks to discover that communism was not for them. No matter how they may feel now.about American policies in Vietnam, they can no longer find the alterhatives as clear-cut or as appealing a4 they once did. Cruet tho the war is, the alternative—as matters gland now — is to leave the solution in the hands of Moscow and Peking. , Teen Talent.. * Winter (III.) Mackinaw Valley News Another proven way to loa< your shirt—have a teen-ag< daughter. Tit* Associated Fret* It tnUtM exclusively to tt» us* for republl-catlon of all local nows printed in this -newspaper •* wall a* oil AP raw* dispatches. Tho Pontiac Press la delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Wsshfenew counties It la tn.OO a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other placet In the united Stott* *2* 00 * year. All mall tub* script ions payable In advance. Pottage has been paid at the M dost rat* at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of AdC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 Latest U.S.-Soviet Rift Likely to Blow Over By FRED 8. HOFFMAN jbetween attacking U.S. planesl Scattered and broken clouds WASHINGTON (AP) — and Soviet vessels. {were reported over North Viet’ American and Soviet diplomatic) < Senior U.S. military men and nam on the day of the alleged files are .crammed with harsh [many pilots believe Haiphong’s accusations and strong protests'port should be knocked out be* exchanged in many years of cause it is a major inlet for war Cold War shooting incidents. But neither superpower ever has gone beyond tough words. Both now a small incident could mushroom into a serious clash of arms. supplies which aid the Communists in South Vietnam and buttress North Vietnamese military strength. WWW In a statement issued by the bombing of the Soviet freighter with visibility two to four miles. The exact visibility over Hai-' ing shipping. phong was not available in Washington. Navy pilots claim they can hit warhouses, alongside the Haiphong docks without endanger- S© it appears likely the latest Pentagon Friday night, PhU G. fuss—over alleged*, U.S. bomb Goulding, assistant secretary of damage to a Soviet freighter in'defense, said all Navy pilots Haiphong Harbor—will sputter taking part in air strikes to the out without major military Haiphong area last Thursday consequences. I “were briefed on the foreign The Soviet Union protested shipping to the harbor and were formally > Thursday night that instructed to avoid endangering U.S. warplanes dropped bombs,those vessels." Goulding noted the presence ■ News Analysis L..&e§ra of heavy antiaircraft activity “demanding evasive action.” There was no elaboration, but it is known some pilots have had to jettison bombs to order to es- _0_n cape North Vietnamese antiair- the same day near the 3,726-ton cr^ jjre freighter Tereyaslavl-Zalesskiy while the ship was unloadingVISIBILITY KEY flour. | Targets close to Haiphong are The Soviets called it a “pirati- supposed to be hit only when cal attack." * [there is good visibility, a rule ___Without confirming the Soviet .intended to avoid mishaps ei- version, the United States re- ther to shipping or to civilians, plied that' any .damage which I ~ CLOSED TUESDAY 'til 5 P-m- For Inventory ‘ BOTH STORES OPEN 5 P.m.-9 p.m. OUR JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT COMES IN ALL COLORS EVEN WHITE for After-Inventory Sale Discontinued prints 'n plains of Penney's famous fabrics now at super savings! DISCONTINUED RONDO COTTON PRINTS DISCONTINUED FASHION CORNER BROADCLOTH 33V 35''/36* wide Choose mini prints, florals, lots more. All machine washable, And all at a low Penney price! Come early for best selection. 44 vd. MVl**wf|d« Save on quality broadcloth of 50% Zan-trel* Polynosic* rayon / 50% cotton. Creot* resistant, machine washable. Hurry ini DISCONTINUED WOVEN YARN DYED DENIM DISCONTINUED PENN-PREST RAMONA PRINTS 36* wide might have occurred “was inadvertent and is regretted by the U.S. government.” This was the third such Soviet claim since early June— and the third time the United States has expressed regret, together with assurances it desires to avoid repetitions of such incidents. Although the Defense Department refused comment on any actions being taken, sources indicated U.S. pilots would be reminded emphatically that .they are expected to make every ef-fort not to strike Soviet or other foreign ships in Haiphong Harbor. The main reason the Haiphong dock area and anchored shipping remain off-limits to American bonders is that TJ.S. policy makers fear the bombing or rocketing of Soviet vessels might force the U.S.S.R. to take j a more direct hand to the Viet-1 nam war. In their protest note the Soviets hinted they might arm freighters entering the war zone, a move which observers say might lead to a direct clash Strip*,, fancies, morel Machine wqshet, -dries quickly. You'll love it for sportswear, home uses, too. And you'll love the low Penney price I yd, 35*/36* wide Stock up on Ramona prints. Penn-Prest to. machine wash, never- iron, Sanforized* -cotton for dresses, home decorating, too. Citizens Help Injured Officer HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -Citizens have donated $6,850 so far to a fund to help a paralyzed city policeman. Detective Robert Frush, 42, was accidentally shot by another policeman during an attempted burglary three months ago at the Potomac Edison Co. storage yard. Frush was off duty at the time of the shooting but was working for the utility firm. eititeyf ALWAYS RUBT QUALITY ™ Tuts, Jan. 9, thru Sat. Jan. 13 -9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS Onii or two children in any one family will ho photographed SINGLY at 59c each for the first picture. Each additional child under fiva, $l,50 for the first picture. GROUPS (Two Children Only) $2.00 YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL POiES. ADDITIONAL SELECTIONS $1.35 FOR 1st Additional; $1.25 far 2nd; $1.00 Far Othaft (It •oujKt la Start). for only AT ALL PENNEY STORES • 13 MILE 6 WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH fir SO, LAKE • 7 MILE & MACK l Nerthweod Shop. Ctr. Bloomfield Township Grosse Point* Weeds • 12 MILE fir VAN DYKE • 15240 GRAND RIVER • FORT Sr EMMONS Tech Plaza Shop. Ctr. East of Greenfield Lincoln Park Plaza JANUARY CLEAR - AWAY EUREKA EUREKA Floor Polisher Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner 9 Big Oversize brushes clean wider path 9 Special rug dolly lets you shampoo rugs, too without harsh scrubbing or matting a Disturbulotor cleaning action • Special Sanitized treated dust bag • Vinyl dust bag cover e Step-on toe switch • Adjustable 3-position haridle • Soft vinyt bumper $ Rolls on 4 wheels Rec.4S.B9 9 Automatic Toe Handle release matic switch Touch outo Reg. x u NO MONEY DOWN 50c Weekly SAVE! On This EUREKA ROLLABOUT VACUUM CLEANER With 5-Piece Attachment Set Included Feature packed bargain , has full powered motor, flip • lop lid for easy removal of disposable dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy • roll wheels and much morel OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ML in H, SMI HAW - n S-III4 FARR FREE In WKC’s PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE LIMITED TIME! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets reduced! WHITE, PASTELS, DEEPTONES, PRINTS, STRIPES, PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON! NATION-WIDE quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count.* twin 7J" x 108" flat or „ 1 FI Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom........WHITE I *w# I full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 1.71 pillowcases 42" x 36"................. 2 for 83c PENCALE quality, fine combed cotton percale, 186 count.* twin 72" x 108" flat or T Q1 Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ........WHITE | .O I full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 2.05 pillowcases 42" x 38"............. 2 for 1.05 PENCALE FASHION COLORS: Pastels - pale pink, It. lilac, pastel yellow, seafoam. Deeptones: ova* cado, honey gold, copen blue, twin 72" x 108" flat or C Q Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom..-..........O full 81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 2.78 pillowcase* 42" x 38".. ............ 2 for 1,28 PENN-PREST FLORAL PRINTS twin 72"108" flat or “FJP Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.......... . .“Te f J full 81 "xl 08" flavor Elasta-fit Sanforized boHem5.75 pillowcases 42" x 38"......-........ 2 fof 3.25 ‘bleached and finished SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE IT! . PBNN^/tgar; 9 12-Mll E 8 WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Clr. 9 TELEGRAPH 8 SQ. LAKI Bloomfield Township 9 U-MIlf 8 VAN DYKI Tech Plate Shopping Ctdk mX *S «V'^ ■ ? •;•%•"■' ■:. Mf jc* _ JRFi. ; IIBiii 8jSis ;'\ ' ’ G ’ -• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1868 3 ? Save on a wide selection of fine ' Kroehler sleepsofas \ Target sale Handsome Kroehler sleepsofa adds its charm and practicality to colonial decor. Looks like a sofa, sits like a sofa—yet opens easily into Target sale 229.90 Kroehler Danish modern design In the smart contemporary nun* ner. It’s compact, too, yet it opens to a full-size bed. Choo6e olive or gold cotton-rayon tweed. Great value! Nothing down, $22 monthly. Target sale 199-90 Kroehler leather-look Naugahyde® sleeper is right at home in, a room that gets lots of tougn wear. Wipe-clean vinyl in your choice of avocado or black. No down payment. And just 18.50 monthly. a full-size bed. Luxurious attached pillow back; with arm caps, gold or moss cotton-rayoni tweed. Nothing down, just 24.50 monthly. Target sale 229.90 Kroehler modern sleepsofa is proportionately scaled for a small room. Opens easily to a full-size bed. Choose it in blue, gold or olive cotton-rayon tweed. No dowfl payment required, only $22 monthly. Target sale 219i^w Kroehler colonial sleepsofa has a sofa-like look, box pleat valance. You’d never guess it makes into a bed. Choose red or gold print, in a Scotchgard® treated fabric, No down payment, just 20.25 monthly. Hudson’s Sleep Shop— Pontiac , 2nd; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Convenient late hours for shopping: Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, and Westland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday until 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday ’til 5:30 p.m. Hudson’s Downtown open Monday and Wednesday ’til 8:30 p.m.’Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 5:30 p.m. Test Reveals ^ns and Outs* of Fashion By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK IB — Only a catty female judges the age of another woman, but the age of her clothes is fair game, .game. By the close Sunday night of the style previews held for fashion editors by the New York Couture Group the rules were well established for scoring at a glance the fashion age of a Italy’s costume. Try this test! iL- -________ • Does the skirt swing? Give the girl a plus for gathers, gores, pleats— boxed, knife- and fan — and give her nowheresville for the shift or sheath. --- - AP Wlr.phot. Actress Joan Crawford announces models at the spring fashion show of the Millinery Institute in New York, describing the latest modes in feminine hats jor newspaper fasHion writers. The hat she wears is a wide-brimmed, lattice work chapeau with lilies-of-the-valley motif. It waS designed by Jack McConnell. ~ i 1 • ybBseySsi hw & » m The smash of a navy and white wool plaid, a lifted ioaist belted, in calf above an easy skirt; the coatdress by Chester Weinberg. A back flared semi-circular coat girdled with a high self belt in navy and white wool tweed from Stavropoulos’ spring 1968 collection, tops a matching sleeveless dress, with back panel. Ontario's Stratford Festival Becomes National English Language Theatre Montreal, home of the World Festival, was a particularly fitting site for a recent meeting between representatives of the Stratford Festival and their opposite numbers from the National Arts.Centre, now being built in Ottawa. ★ *' ★ The meeting reached agreement on a matter which may well constitute one of the most important milestones in the history of theatre in Canada, .v J . #* ' *. * The National Theatre of Great Britain was to open its season the day of the meeting. During the six months of Expo, national companies from scores of countries had been presented. ‘ j.,; ★ Sj it. * The meeting decided that the Strat-. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Booth of Clarkstoh announce the betrothal of their daughter, Marcia Mary, to Albert I. Candida, He is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Candida of Sault Saint Marie, Ontario. Miss Booth is a graduate of Michigan State University. ford Festival Company would become Canada’s National English - language theatre company. Its title would be the Stratford Notional Theatre of Canada. ★ ★ ★ - ‘It would be based six months of the year at Stratford, as at present, and the remaining six months would be based at Ottawa. ★ ★ ★ The plan will not change the world-renowned summer Festival which has brought millions of patrons from around the world to Stratford during the last 15 years. * * * At Ottawa the Company would give performances. Touring, television and film engagements would also be part of the programme there. Artistic direction of the year-round operation Will be by Jean Gascon and John Hirsch, Artistic Directors of the Stratford-Festival. * * * A joint Planning Committee has been established to represent both Boards in the shaping of the Company’s programme on a 12-month basis. The agreement was announced jointly by Floyd S. Chalmers, President of the Board of Governors of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival Foundation of Canada and Lawrence Frleman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Arts Centre. Defense Against Attack Is Newcomers Program The Newcomers' Club of Pontiac will view the film “Attack” presented by the Pontiac Police Department at their meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. .■ V r. ★; ★ Mrs. Morton Bacon will host the group In her Chippewa Avenue home. ' Cohostesses will be Mrs. Howard Droeser and Mrs. Alfred W. Blckley. • Are her knees rosy? Then she has hiked her hemline above the knees for daytime. She’s au courant, even though she may be a midi or a maxi hemline advocate, she won’t as yet wear these lengths until after the son goes down this year. • Does she have a waist? Though it may be larger than it was before she began to wear tents two years ago, she has it back again, if she’s fashionconscious. Belts, sashes and tucks tell it’s there. SHAME si Are her sleeves midlength? For shame. If she is with it, she will wear wrist length sleeves or none at all. • Is her head woolly as'a kewpie doll’s? Never mind last year's straight boyish look. Never mind the curlers at the breakfast table. She’s up to date with her hair style. • Is her dress black? Careful, this question is tricky, Give her points if she’s under 40, Subtract points if she wears black for day and is past that age. It does nothing to improve her coloring. % • Does she wear white for night? She’s an angel, from the fashion designer's point of view. Score her high. - • Upes she wear high heels and pointed toes? She should go to the bottom of the fashion class. She can redeem herself by wearing platform soles, preferably contrasted in color to the shoe itself. Or she can wear squat pumps wittt bright-colored sculptured heels. * * * • Do her supporters show? She is an utter failure. Somebody should tell her that every woman, wears panty hose—patterned, nit, lace or opaque-under her high riding short skirts. - • Does the space age bore her? It’s the thing to be ho-hum about the hard chic of courage and romanticize from the fashion point of view about the Gibson girl or the Civil War, She wears ruffles galore. Tfsheis not the rebel type, don’t take off points if she choses to mimic the ’40s of Bonnie and Clyde instead. That’s in, too. • Does she wear hats? Give her half a point if they are pin-sized. Score her well, though if they are so large she must assume a sideways angle to get through a door. y- * ♦ ★ • Does she have a classic shirt? If it is belted, with a burgeoning skirt, it could be this year’s. And yet it could easily be 10 years old. As a style it wears wellj so better give the wearer the benefit of the doubt. Faifiify Life Talk at PTA Council i Well I ended up spending $21 on him because I honestly couldn’t find If* anything I thought he’d f like for less. But he \ bought me a $40 purse ' which I needed like I ABBY need another head. , - When I saw it, I was furious and took it back-He was very hurt and called ml cruel and ungrateful. Do you think I was, Abby? I feel so bad about the whole thing. CHRISTMAS RUINED DEAR CHRISTMAS RUINED: Since your husband had already bought, the gift, you should have accepted it graciously and. kept quiet. Then at a later date you could have reopened the issue about setting a limit on Christmas gifts, and sticking with it. I think you owe your husband an apology. ___ ^ ^ -y DEAR ABBY: I know that I am jealous to a fault, but how would YOU like it if just as you were leaving a party an intoxicated woman grabbed your husband and gave him a long, hard kiss on the lips? My husband made no. effort -to free himself; he just stood there like a dummy while everyone laughed. This took place New Year’s eve, but that’s no excuse. Calendar ' TODAY y Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 pro., YWCA. William HangIr, Chief of Pontiac Police Department, will speak. Maceday Gardens extension study group, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Richard Schwab, Waterloo Street. TUESDAY Oakland County Dental Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., Kingsley Inn. Dr. Harold Lynch will speak at dinner meeting of Auxiliary and husbands. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Rochester Crit-tenton Hospital. Dr. William Emmett Moore will speak on “The Science of the Ear, Nose and Throat.” Open to the public. Band Boosters Parents Association, 7:45 pm., Kettering High School cafeteria. Kappa, Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, (Evening Group) 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Archie E. Armstrong of Walce Drive. Movies of the ship “Hope.” Cohostess is Mrs. Rex Closson. North Suburban Alumnae dub of Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. - Robert Dahm of Royal Oak- Speaker is Mrs. George Mosher. Cohostesses are Mrs. Donald Knapp and Mrs. Thomas Gaastra. Eggnog and plum pudding1 always precede the program /at Cranbrook’s celebration of Twelfth Night. Gathered around as John Denio, headmaster of Brookside School, serves are (from left) Mrs. Denio, Robert M. Sandoe, headmaster of Cranbrook School, and Mrs. Sandoe. The festivities were held at Cranbrook House. I got mad and fan out to the car without my husband. He followed shortly, full of lame excuses. The next day I got several telephone calls about it. Everyone criticized ME for being a “poor sport.” Nobody said a word about the woman who grabbed my husband and put on an exhibition with him. Was I wrong to be provoked? STILL PROVOKED DEAR STILL: Look at it this way. Your husband was victimized by a gal who was full of the spirit of the occasion, and vice versa. I don’t blame you for being provoked, but occasionally we all have to ignore things that provoke us. DEAR ABBY: George and I sent out 203 Christmas cards early in December. We used five-cent stamps on ail the scaled envelopes as we had written personal notes on the cards inside. The cards with no w r i t i n g on them were mailed in unsealed envelopes with four-cent stamps. Okay? * ★ ★ We just received a letter from George’s aunt, She Wrote, “George, what status does one have to be before he gets a Christmas card from you first class? Yours was the ONLY Christmas card I received with a four-cent stamp on the envelope. Your father used to say, ‘If you can’t do something right, forget It.”* Abby, my husband and I are in the army and every penny counts, so I was very hurt by this kind of reaction. Do you suppose others also thought that we were cheap? Or is George’s aunt wrong? HURT DEAR HURT: George’s'aunt is more than “wrong.” She’s unkind and smaU. S3S. if- *•/.*. r • 4* * *, • -J y AP Wlrwhot. ‘ JRL Lady Bird Johnson beams as she and Mrs. Levi Eshkol are met by photographers at the LBJ Ranch Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eshkol, wife of the Israeli Prime Minister, is accompanying her husband on his Pteit to the U:S. They spent the night at the Texas White House. House. * v TW Robv-Slujp ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL Cmjm Ills/ K. W* invite yeu to ceme in and tee our large selection of floor, wall and ceiling tile. New colors and designs to select from. All at substantial savings! VINYL SANPRAN 6»-9»-iy Wide, $1.59 Sq. Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9”, 7c Ea. ARMSTRONG C0RL0N $2.95 Sq. Yd. - MICA 29c Sq. Ft. GENUINE CERAMIC TILE 39 lq. Ft. Open Mon., Thuri., Fri. 8 to I Tiles,, Wsd., Sat., I to I Across from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2288 UtZAMIH LX. RD. FRONT 000R PARKING V- B-a / IV' the funtiac press. Monday, January s> iws ALL PEIMANENTS Bii| ^ 395 to 595 NONE HIGHER Include* All This: 1 _ New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin .Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting ISO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. ■ . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 Tips on How to Be ,Your Own . v ‘ . i ^ -• X \ ■ ' - ‘ :'***?.**$1 By MARY FEELEY • j At he same time your money;come out with approximately]make your own financial air* Consultant in m savings would be earning j 8275 in interest. . \ |rangement with yourself to re- Money Management jj interest at S per cent compound- Of Course, you would not have P^ac® over * period of three Dear Miss Feeley: My hus- e(| quarter|y amounting in three' ■wens to this cash in case of Y®ara’ An auto loan of 93,700 at band plans on purchasing a new ’ Sljhtrflptin0 i_'need, since yon would have put f* per cent annual add-on rate automobile now. We have ^ nn £ ,n your passbook as collateral. I®®*1 three years would cost you enough, money ? m , ! TT month, which wwild to pay cash, ($3I®M) f?>m wha‘H mon«y 4 Now let’s say you (tecide to indudetoe interest charges of with 'ah emer- contlnu^si f° earn (I594), you d take the cash out of savings, and gjgg i* 1 ♦ W'- At FIBERLOCK or WHITE COLLAR GIRL FIBERLOCK the tiny mesh navless stitch that lengthens the life of your nylons, or WHITE COLLAR GIRL beautiful plain knit nylons with famous NO-BIND TOPS and reinforced toes and heels. NYLONS a pair Free Gift Wrapping, Always... gency amount leftover, in our savings account. Is it cheaper to do that, thus saving all carrying charges, and replenish our savings account each month with one-thirty-sixth of the amount — or do we earn more by leaving the money in the bank to earn interest at the rate of five per cent compounded quarterly? The price of the auto will not be more than $3,700. Mrs. R; C.R:, Rialto, Calif: Dear Mrs. R. C. R.: Your' question'has to be taken one step further — if you left your savings In the bank then how would yon purchase the car? Let’s approach this from different directions and see how you’d come out: * Suppose you take out a passbook loan. If you could get it at, say, a cost Of $2.88 for each $100 discounted in advance, you’d pay $319.68 in interest (assuming $3,700) during the three year period. SECOND WEEK ^ Of ■SMART GIRL* SALE dress sheer with 39^ nude heel and demj-toe . ..plain or micro 3 pairs $1.10 OimmodeiKosieru Shops 82 N. Saginaw Si. A July wedding is planned by Deanna Lynrhr Shoebridge and Pvt. Michael Alan Mireau, USA,, who is currently stationed in Fort Knox, Ky. Parents of the betrothed couple are the .George W. Shoe-bridges of Lakehorn Drive, White Lake Township and the Victor A. Mireaus of Del-rose Street Highland Township. The engagement of daughter, Deborah Louise, to Pvt. Lyle Cooper, USA, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhames Sr. of Meigs Street. Miss Rhames’ fiance, who is currently stationed in Ft. Knox, Ky., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Deland Street. So, using your self-disciplined method of reping yourself by depositing this payment at the first of each month’'(assuming , method of paying interest used jby the bank is computed from first of the month following a deposit) you’ll end up having end up having repaid $4,-366, and with accumulated interest, the account will add tq» to approximately $4,687. Your money left in the bank earning five per cent compounded quarterly would have totaled $4,294 during the three-year priod. So you would gain approximately $393 ky financing these arrangementeyourself, and repaying on the same basis as a commercial loan. To see the picture realistically, keep ih mind that the ^savings you withdraw should be put to work. By repaying your own funds as you would repay aj commercial loan, you do your- nee self a favor. k k ★ Med recently in Patrick Henry Village, U.S. Army chapel, Heidelberg, Germany were Swan Elaine Smith and Lt. Charles Stephen ; Cdntrelt, USA. Their parents are Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. Smith and Brig. Gen. arid Mrs. Charles Cantrell of Heidelberg. in Overseas Ceremony Thawing of Affected Parts Is Best Frostbite Treatment (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet “Make Every Dollar Count" by sending $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept Women Dentists Receive Degrees Newlyweds, Lt. Charles Steph- performed best man duties with en Cantrell, USA, and hfe bride, L*- William Bates and Lt. Ray-Susan Elaine Smith, ^ mood Cadorette ushering. RECEPTION The newlyweds were honored at a reception at the Patrick Henry Village Officer’s Club. ★ ■ ★ .★ They will make their home in An elegant culotte suit by Branell in velvet for late day. Silk satin banding on the single - breasted jacket and side seams of the culotte skirt. Jewel buttoned jabot on the silk satin shell. BALTIMORE, Md. W -like father, like daughter, the two women who joined 91 male classmates in receiving degrees in dental surgery from the University of Maryland. ... ______ . .... ... Both are daughters of dentists. CHICAGO, 111. (WMNS) — rub or massage. Forget rubbing * * * Frostbite is an important health with snow — it doesn t help. Ann Bergstress Sunbury Pa , hazard in many parte of the Rapid thawing IS the best plans an jntemeship with the U. S., the American Medical: treatment. ju.S Public Health Service. Association warned recently,] See a doctor as soon as pos-Ej0„a Marcy, Valley Stream,]sister-in-law. noting that prompt treatment Is sible so hp can ascertain the pa pjans to enter tj,e Navy essential to avoid serious dam- depth of the injury and treat it. age. ------------------ In true frostbite, crystals of ice form between the cells, freezing the tissue. A part of the body can become frostbitten even when the temperature isn’t startlingly low. “Wind is; important,” observe, the AMA.] ^ a0UD Minn m _ Ws. i «!Lewis Smith Of St. Cloud lost at 20 degrees moving at 45;th dian,ond setting from her miles an hour is the same visiting Garnish, Germany for their honeymoon following their recent Wedding in Heidelberg. ★ ★ k For the ceremony, held in Patrick Henry Village U.S. Army E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich.1 chapel, the I bride chose an A- Frankfurt. *0®®* line sheath fashioned from silk) The bride, who was escorted ' “ organza and highlighted with re- down1 the aisle by her brother, embroidered Alencon lace. Phillip H. Smith of Troy, is the L 1 ■ ■■. A____*____* daughter of Mrs. Floyd H. Smith Complementing the ensemble, of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. styled with an Empire -bodice Smith. Parents of the bride-and modified kabuki sleeves, j groom are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. IPSjwas a full temple train caught Charles Cantrell of Heidelberg, at the shoulders with matching for lace medallions. * ★ ★ Capping her short illusion veil was a cluster of White orchids comprised the bridal bouquet. k k k Matron of honor for the after noon ceremony was Mrs. Philip H. Smith of Troy, the bride’s Search Finds Lost Diamond 40-below-zero air on a still day ” ”'uu,,,s l ing while on a ^ to w-oeiow zero air on a siju aay. |MinneapoHs She and her huS- * * * band retraced -their steps in fond One of the dangers of frost- hopes of fmdip" the lost stone, bite is that the victim often * k * doesn t feel it. Someone else ^t Big Lake, 25 miles from usually notices that an ear or here, thev searched around a nose is turning white and that telephone booth where they reft seems to have no feeling in called that Mrs. Smith had made ■ ia phone call. As they were .get * * ting in fheir car to drive on. To treat the condition, warm (Smith spotted the diamond 01 the pavement. ------—----------------the affected part as rapidly as * possible. A hot bath is a good Orange an Indian Fruitidea’ as are hot compresses applied gently. If no fire or hot The orange came from India, water are available place the and may still be found growing person in a sleeping bag or cov-wild in the foothills of the Hima- er with coats and blankets.{States. Of these, over layas. Feed plenty of hot liquids. Don’t are Brownie Scouts. Nearly Half Brownies There are over a million and a half Girl Scouts in the United 740,000 PAULI'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE RED CROSS and COBBIES • VALUES}*) $38.00 NOW *8.99-$10.99-$12.99 Men's Men's or Boys' Nunn-Bush Pedwins Black and Brown Loafers or Ties Values to $17.00 Special Reductions NOW *7.90-$9.90 SNOW BOOTS Cobbies Special Group 20% OFF 50% OFF DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS 150 Pairs Vi Off RED WING 8" Hunting Boots 20% off PAULI'S SHOES 35 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IJse this stand in the hallway to house those umbrellas and also serve as a piece of furniture to furnish the small narrow area. Topped with a mirror it makes an ideal piece for that “last minute look” on leaving home or for your guests on arriving. This new piece from Drexel’s et cetera group is only 16 inches wide and 10 inches deep, and it will fit many a small area in any home and add decorative excitement to that spot. Designs Take on Mini-Look Furniture In every home ani apartment Lt. Gordon B. Swayze, USAF,today- there’s always the narrow wall, the small' area In a foyer or hallway or other places where small furniture is the only anwser. .. * * * * Today’s new “mini-look” has hit the home furnishings market and more and more small pieces are being designed to fit these areas. ' k k k Drexel’s Interior Designer, Frank Penfold Brown, A.I.D. says, “Go on a shopping spree especially' for furniture for these small areas. Find pieces that are useful as well as decorative.” . Tall narrow pieces such as curio cabinets, umbrella stands, small chests are being designed today to fit these small areas and many of them serve many functions. L 9 0 k for the lingerie chest which is not limited to a bedroom, but could be used in a dining room to hold hapkins and small serving pieces. CURIO CABINET Look for the small curio cabinet that shows off decorative objects of art, fits beautifully between two windows or in a small area of the living room or dining room and adds “t hat touch” to the room to give it a decorator look. k k k Drexel Furniture Company, seeing the need for these small items has come up with a variety of pieces that have the “minilook” and have added many of them to their ET CETERA line of accent pieces. / m IM oil! NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS 2950 Compare at 8123.00 VERYLARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADES World’* Finest Human Hair Reg. $49.00 WIGLETS *15 IM. F, ALLS $49 Wonderful color range! You’ve teen them at thrice the price for thia fine quality. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave Phone FE 5-9237 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW — Between Lawrence and Pike St. No Appointment jV The Irish linen kitchen towel (left) represents a folk artapproach toiheoverall geometric or architectural design geometries (right) in the sculptured forms of tumblers (Libby), towels by Pucci (Springs Mills) and a lucite and nylon string ceiling lamp. Daisies (center) brighten the floral scene in- tumblers, a spoon designed for Towle and a lazy daisy- motifs. Spelled out specifically are sheet design (Fieldcrest) Groups Tell of Activities National defense was theidiseases was the program of theme of the 68th anniversary the recent meeting of Interlakes luncheon of General Richardson branch of Woman’s National chapter, Daughters of the American Revalution, held ,fe cently at Devon Gables. Guest speaker was Mrs Stuart Rice of Farmington. Mrs Rice was in the first contingent of WACs to be sent overseas during World War II, and served for a period as private secretary / to Genjral James Doolittle. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. L. Tibbals and Mrs. Harry E. Windiate. Assisting were Mesdames Lucius Howlett, Ray W. Kemp, L. C. Earner, J. M. Lomerson, Fred S. Lee, E. V. Howlett, L‘. L. Dunlap, Ralph G. Coulter, Earnest Wallace, and Cynthia Howlett i INTERLAKES A talk by William Bray of Frank’s Nursery including information about plant pests and SIZES 12%-22% -/hfa Simple shape, easy but dramatic lines — this is the combination that creates the greatest figure flattery for shorter, fuller figures. Printed Pattern 4639: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, £2%. Size 16 requires 2% yards 29-inch fabric. -FIFTY CENTS in coin 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. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS see the best of the neW styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Get one pattern free — just blip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50c right now. Farm and Garden Association. . Mrs. Harold Schneider_ o f Pineridge Drive was hostess for the dessert luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. Newt Kilgore. ★ k k Mrs. Schneider, the new president of the branch, named her committees for the season. FASHION YOUR FIGURE An election and installation of officers was on the recent agenda of Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac when it met in the Main Library. New posts are being handled by Mrs. Francis Hunt, president; Mrs. Raymond Gartley, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Edwards, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, treasurer. Mrs. Truman Lamphere, Miss Mary Trask and Mrs, John Steele also hold new offices. BROOKSIDE Decoupage was the subject of guest speaker Mm. Paul Cnris-tianson at a recent meeting of Brookside Branch, Woman’s Na tional Farm and Garden Association. The meeting was held in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Clifford Grovogel. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Gail-oWay and Mrs. Harold Cousins. REBEKAHS Friday evening’s installation ceremonies of Pontiac Rebekah lodge No. 450 saw Mrs. Florence McCrae take the noble grand oath of office. Others installed at this time in the Malta Temple, were Mrs. Orry Ritter, vice noble grand; Mrs. William Liebler and Mrs. Theodore Monroe, secretaries; Mrs. Norman Harneck, treasurer. ■ V; ★ w. * More new officers are Mrs, Charles Green, Mrs. Harold Hunt, Mrs. Melvin Boersma, Mrs. Leslie Bibby, Mrs, Leonard Roberts, Miss Ladell Smith, Mrs. Edward Vanderworp, Mrs. Walter Souter, Mrs. Herbert Lockwood, Mrs. Arthur Haglund and Mrs. Ervid Smith. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA Ruth Kennedy of the Family Service Agency of Oakland County outfitted the services of her organization at a recent meeting of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa. Mrs. Melvin Boersma of Locke Street was hostess for the event where Mrs. David Walls assisted. We are lucky again! We have been granted another fresh new year. It la waiting - for u* to use in any way we decide. 1967 Is gone! 1968 is now, today, and today is important business because it is the parent of our future success and happiness and beauty. n n * Did you accomplish what you planned to during 1967 or did it slip by before you realized it? Did it leave you with the same fatigue, extra pounds figure problems, or other defects in beauty you vowed a year ago to banish? It is so easy to let that happen. —^ ___-AgJ Why not take action now while your 1968 New Year’s resolutions are young and warm and strong with enthusiasm and determination? There is probably no resolution made more often or more fervently by women than the resolve to lose extra weight, to take better care of their complexion, to improve health, to streamline the bulges, to become more attractive. .june vows are planned by Patti Marie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Miller of Slocum Street, and Larry L. Bradford, He is the son of John Bradford of Willett Street and Mps. Millie’ Bradford of Royal Oak. IMPROVEMENT PLAN At this time each year bring you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan to help you activate your resolu tions. Just eight weeks from now you can be slimmer, prettier and actually look and feel 10 years younger. If you wish you can lose from 15 to 20 BoundsJn/ just eight weeks, the next eight weeks! ★ ★ k Thousands of women adopt this plan each year with great success. In order to do so just follow directions in this column For nine days I will direct you and give you the information which will make it possible for you to take this course at home The first step is to discover what'your ideal weight is. Then you will know how much you need to lose. Do not confuse ideal and average weights. The average woman gains weight as she grows older. This is far from ideal. Your, ideal weight at 50 or 60 is tiie same as your ideal weight was at 25. Do not be discouraged by this. No matter how long you have had these extra pounds, you can lose them, and without starvation diets. be considered whdn calculating what your ideal weight fs. As you know, one is your height. Then, too, the kind of skeleton you have makes a big difference. YOUR FRAME Is your frame small, medium, or large? This is sometimes difficult to determine. It will help you judge if you observe your wrists and ankles and the width of your shoulders and pelvis. If, they are heavy and broad then you probably have a large build. If you have delicate bones, you have a small frame, and if you are in between, you belong in the medium' category. _L_« If f4 ★ , Jft' 1 It is possible for a short woman to have heavy bones and a tall one to have a light frame, Muscular development also plays a part. If you are ath letic or have" extremely well developed muscles, you can weigh more without being over-* weight or looking fat. The following chart will help you determine what your ideal weight is. k k k Watch tomorrow for the next step in my Eight Week Beauty Improvement plan. (Bip. for short). ' • ★ k k You may want to have this plan ip a kit called a “Bip Kit” whfoh gives you complete directions, slimming exercises a calorie chart, a height and weight chart, plus reducing menus for 15 days, and a unique chart on which you can plot your weight and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. * k k If so send 25 cents, plus 15 Cents for postage and handling, and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowmah in care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.1 VowsSpoken by Krauses on Saturday Hand Washables One Way to get your small personal hand-wash only items done daily without letting them pile up is to keep them in, a small laundry bag near the bathroom basin. Each time you wash your hands, make it a There are several factors to | habit to wash out one item. Calvary Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Diane L. Needham and Seaman 1C. John Allan Krause, The newlyweds were honored with a reception in Guinn’s Banquet Hall following the ceremony. k k kk Attended by her matron of honor, Mrs. Bart Lange, the bride wore a candlelight crepe, gown fashioned with a high rise waist and kabuki sleeves. To complement her attire, she chose a petaled headpiece fashioned with pearls and lace. White carnations and roses were carried. ATTENDANTS Mary Jane Hoisington was maid of honor with Mrs. Ken- netiLHensley as bridesmaid ,. Assisting on°the bridegroom’s! side, were is brother, James j as best man and ushers Arthur! Salerna and Michael Valuet. -The newlyweds will make their! home in San Diego, Calif.,' where the bridegroom is sta-! tioned. k k k j The new Mrs. Krause is1 the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James L. Jacobs and John Needham. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Peter Me Caughna of Livonia and the late Melvin Krause, Eric - Hayes to join his two brothers home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Flynn - of Birmingham. His mother, !* the former.. Noralee Braid. *' f *■-P, k~ “ft* ** *- '■* Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! Braid of Rosewood Drive ■ and ■ Mrs. 8, Flynn of Flint. i „ J MRS. JOHN A. KRAUSE FRAME SALE KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huron Man., Tim*. * Thun. 11 te t P. M. Frl. S Sol. Mo | Phone Some Peril Involved in Ear-Piercing CHICAGO, III (WMNS) -Do-it-yourself ear-piercing is risky, ivarns the American Medical As sociation, increasing the chances of infection and the development of scar tissue. The medical group warns that the small self-piercing earring loops now being widely promoted are not considered safe. * -if# ”, These do v i c ea. have sharp points which are supposed to pierce the ears within a few days as they are worn. Infections requiring medical treatment have developed from the use of these devices. DESIRABLE WEICHTS FOR WOMEN February Vows for Local Couple A February wedding is planned by Isabel Elizabeth See-lye and Frank O’Neil Jr. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Seelye of Henry Clay Street. Her fiance is the son of the senior Frank O’Neils of Ardmore Street. According to Height end Frame—Ages 25 end Over Haight with WOMEN 2Winch heels SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 4' 10” 92- 98 96-107 104-119 IT" 94-101 98-110 106-122 5' 0", 96-104 101-113 109-125 1" 99-107 104-116 112-128 2" 102-110 107-119 115-131 3" 105-113 110-122 118-134 4" 108-116 113-126 121-138 5" 111-119 116-130 125-142 6" 114-123 120-135 129-146 7* 118-127 124-139 133-150 8" 122-131 128-143 137-154 9" 126-135 132-147 141-158 10" 130-140 136-151 145-163 11" 134-144 140-155 149-168 6» 0" 138-148 144-159 153-173 Nth: Prepared by Mia Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company. Derived primarily from data at the Build amt Blood PreJJvra Study, If59, Society at Actuarial. HAZARDS Physicians will not pierce ears having any type of rash or infection or if small cysts are present in the lobe. Persons subject to keloids (scar overgrowth) or who have this tendency in the family, or those allergic to nickel or other metals should not have their ears pierced, the AMA warns. DON’T MISS OUR annual JANUARY Save 35% tv Sale ON 1 HElTHOI.STERIN<; OR NEW, CUSTOM ---Et'RNfFl’RB -- All Workman,hip (iuarantred S Year, Serving Oakland Chanty Over 35 Yean WILLIAM WRIGHT . Furniture Maker$ and Vpholtteren 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 EASY Rl’UCET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH !UL»JUUUUUUtAJUUUUUULU. E1RE9 » 9 9 jUUUUUfe C. R. HASKILL Suggests: We have Pontiac’s most com-|g plete custom picture frame de- |f§ partment with over 300 styles to select from. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO One University Drive Pontiac Phone 334-0553 fmTrmTmTrmTnrmrrmrmTmTinr Heat Sticky Fruit Sticky dates, raisins or any other dried fruit will come apart easily if placed in a slow oven for a few minutes. The wrapping paper can be re moved easily after the fruit has heated through. ‘ ■ 9 For a Limited Time We Offer Stylist Permanents at the Low Price *9.75 COMPLETE \ Have Yours Now and Enjoy the Natural Beauty of a Luxury Wave at Far Below - Our Regular Price. CALL 623-1089 5217 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON RUINS Jum Find the Needle You Will be able to find those needles Jn a pincushion much quicker if you stick them through a four-eye button. They are so much easier to see this way Of the total olives grown in the United States, California produces about 99 per cent. CONDUCTED TOUR HAWAll Leave March 24 Return April 13 e PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE c Pontiac Mall Shopping Center c 108 MALL OFFICE BUILDING * PHONE 881-4600 LUJJULlJUlUJJlUJLSt* Don't Forget Your Holiday Formal Wear Now that all the festive Christmas Holiday parties are behind us we offer this timely suggestion.. clean your party clothes nowl The longer soils and stains remain in clothing the more damage and difficult *' cleaning, may be. Take a minute first thing in the morning and call Fox...Pontlac's favorite family cleaners for convenient pickup and delivery. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Qualify Cleaning Sine* 1929 719 Watt Huron FE 4*1538 SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And ,$uede Work Alterations and repairs. Dry Cleaning Special Mon.v Tubs., Wed., Jan. 8-9-10th i 3 DATS ONIX i Good thru Jan. 10th No Limit I Clip And Bring With You COUPON ; SLACKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS 60* Rag. 85c Value With Coupon I ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. . Phono; 332-1822 Open Daily Sajtfcj "Bient Clmm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily; One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3317 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 **-Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores)—7:30 A.M.—7:00 P.M. A new season ... A new you with one of our specially priced permanent waves Reg. $1 5 PERMANENT with shampoo and sal Reg. $20 PERMANENT with shampoo and sat Reg. $25 PERMANENT with shampoo and set 733 966 ll88 USE YOUR CHARGE Pontiac Mall : -:'M mm, elgp the po^AC,|^^l^^y;7#ro^Yl|fr 8, 1M8 (*dvtrll»m«fit) Fair Housing; Riot-Crime Control Key Issues '^LANSING (AP) — The emo- West Bloomfield Township, flat-1 The crime commission^ rec- involving organized crime o£ commission’s or Kelley’s recoin ^onHuirged issue of open-hous- ly refused to vote for any so-jommendations dealing with riots,1corruption of public officials, jmendations, but virtually coring, combined with anticrime cia| legislation until action was included proposals which would BY APPOINTMENT and antiriot - legislation fanned by memories of and .taken to control last streets. ‘crime in the summer's Detroit riot, promises to dominate the 1968 regular legislative session. 'When Gov. George Romney Steps before the Legislature ★ ★ ★ Backers of open-housing argued that the crime and riot sitT uations involved a need for better enforcement rather than Thursday to deliver his annual inew ]aws State of the State message Even so, the open-housing bill outlaw possession of incendiaries, make it a crime to interfere with an on-duty firemen, and grant to mayors, sheriffs and the State Police director authority to declare a state of emergency. • \. ’ ■ ■¥: ] ' ■ ★ The commission also called j for a vigorous campaign by po- The commission also suggested alibiing county prosecutors to grant immunity to witnesses in criminal cases and reviving of the system under whichall judicial vacancies in courts of record would be filled by appointment of the governor. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has recommended legislation which tain to be introduced by lawmakers are proposals for a “stop and frisk” law and providing subpoena powers for prosecutors. Kuhn has said “stop and frisk’’ legislation should be a top-priority item. ‘INTERNAL SECURITY’ be reluctant to offend some voters by approving such a con* toversial measure. ★ ★ a The benefit of approving an open-housing law also is a debatable subject among lawmakers." , *. \ t Many backers of open-housing believe the state will face worse rioting next summer if f Now Possible To Shrink 1 Painful Hemorrhoids V. And Promptly Stoptlie Itching/ Relieve Pain In Most Cases. J The senator also has said he;the Legislature turns down the will introduce legislation to;measure, create a nine-member State In- * # * ternal Security Council “to keepj Others, including Senate Ma- ts certain to include the com^u njne votes short of the trov«”jaj sub.iefcts in h,s reCom‘|required for House passage. jiice t0 ,recruit Negro and other would provide for courses on fppl the DIED IN HOUSE - | minority officers along with law and order for schoolchil- ........_ Ana many g . The nnlv measure which could m0re effort by minority group dren, state aid for police salar-abreast of all subversive activ-'jority Leader Emil Lockwood, riots is likely to determine the!-a proposal to create a State!forth P°llce recrui s from counties, compensation fori Adding to the problem of pass-1sweep Detroit and other Michi-outcome of open-housing in the Police reserve-was approved 3™0"? their own y°uth onme v,ctlms and extension °.f,‘ng an open-housing law, even gan cities regardless of whether IgccJon which gets under - way' in the Senate, but died in House Other proposals would allow the maximum one-ipan grand one accompanied by antiriot open-housing is approved or not. session, wmcn gets u«rv > committee £ similar proposal police, with, circuit court jury term from one year to two measures, is the fact that 1968! “I think it will blow higher is expected to be introduced in-permission, to use electronic year. " |is an election year for House,th*n a kite,” Lockwood has pre- the rgular session. 'eavesdropping devices in casesl Not included in either the members| many of whom will dieted. Wednesday. Although the lawmakers also will take up the complicated task of reorganizing Michigan's lower court system and the always thorny problem of budgeting the state’s money, these is-sues xank far behind open-housing and antiriot and anticrime legislation in arousing public interest. 0 PUSH IS BEGUN New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In ease after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. , ' Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And It Was all accomplished without narcoties or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Priparation AT* —an exclusive formula for the ''treatment of hemorrhoids. Then! is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrink-ing piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! False Casualty Reports Thais Victims of Hoaxes BANGKOK Thailand UPI - ing mail carrying similar mes-Backers of a statewide open-j’U,e Royal Thai navy Is investi-sages. housing law already have begun'gating phone cathr to relatives! The Royal Thai navy said the organizing a campaign to pu§h of Thai navy personnel serving phone calls and letters appeared for passage of the measure”-in Vietnam falsely reporting to be the work of subversive which met defeat in the House they had become casualties. elements” aimed at demoraliz-last month during the special |- The Bangkok Post said navy ing navy session called by Romney. said the A special Governor’s Commission on Crime has submitted a list of 25 recommendations for anticrime and antiriot measures, asking Romney to submit them to the Legislature for action. Lt. Gov. William Milliken has saidthe commission’s suggestions will be considered by the; administration. But he ^topped a man by short of saying Romney will wearing. / recommend exactly the legisla-j Phillips, a clerk at the tion the commission proposed, 'Boulevard Loan Co.,‘ lost eight In addition, several lawmak-'suits, a pair of shoes and ers have announced plans to in- other clothing in a burglary of traduce measures of their own his apartment. v -y designed to crack down on crim-1 A short time later, a man Inals and to deal with potential {entered the company office, wives and relatives were receiv-j A navy spokesman ----,------------[callers may be the same persons who distributed propaganda Sometimes Clothes^!XVSTS £ sert their ships. Unmake the Man CHICAGO UPi - George Phillips is convinced you can judge the clothes he’s riot situations FLAT REFUSAL Some legislators feel the open saying he wanted to pawn a suit. The suit looked familiar. Concluding it waS his, Phil- housing bill would have fared1^. sounded a burglar alarm, better in the special session had Pol,ce a[nved “J charged the Romney also placed measures man w,th £and theft’ ,bu;glary aimed at crime and riot control |and carryhig a concealed wea •n the agenda. . , ^ - One senator, George Kuhn, R- pon Oakland University presents Computer Orientation Course-2100 A program exploring opportunities and aptitudes in the Computer Field Introductory to a carefully coordinated and comorehensive computer program designed to fulfill the needs of those in computer work or planning to develop skills in this Important, developing phase of our econ-. omy. REGISTER NOW! Class Size Limited Begins January Phone for catalog: 338-7211, ext. 2171 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SLIGHTLY MARRED AS-IS BEDROOM SUITES! SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED! SAVE *30 an Ttu**e Itvfgnlar $1IV 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE AT ONLY • NO OOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Modem with an exciting flair > in a new lustrous fawn finish or walnut finish so popular with decorators everywhere. Bright brass hardware and many other wanted feature*. *89 ONLY 30 SUITES TO CO AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE! OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.-Park Free in WKE’s Lot Rear of Store His Zip Tells Secret SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Air Force Maj. Ken Anderson found a loophole in the secrecy that surrounded his new assignment. The major, being transferred from Beale Air Force Base, was told his destination was classified and could not be disclosed. ★ ★ ★ He noted that his orders included the postal zip code for hi* new base, checked the zip code directory at the post office, and found he was headed for Da Nang, South Vietnam. Confab at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - The latest developments in harvesting and processing of major fruit and vegetable crops will be featured today through Wednesday at the Michigan! Processors of Products Confer-' ence on the Michigan State University campus. Highlighting conference activities will be tours of the university’s pesticide research center, food science building and horticultural research center. “YOUR HEALTH’ PINCHED NERVES If you an nrrvou,, Irritably, suffer with frequent headaches, dilxinesa, experience pain in roar Back, shoulders, arms, ■pels nr legs or often feel a tight-nass and pain in your chest and la between your shoulder blades — the chances are you hare pinched and irritated Often falls, apraias and faulty pasture reuse misalignments of the spine, which results in pressure on nerve roots. Any pinching of these nerves as they ■Mete the spine eanctuse trouble In tire organs and limbs serviced by them. Chiropractic has specialised la the analysis of spinal disorders and misplacements of vertebrae that cause pinching and Irritation of nerves. Consult year chiropractor in rases where nerve pains are suspected. Treat-ment la directed .owards lasting correction by removal of the spinal misalignments. Chiropractic Phytirian 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-0111 m Lot* Flab from Upper Aims Trim Shouldtrs 1" to 3" Build and Contour Bustlin* Trim Your Waistlino by 2" to 4" Flatten Sagging Stomach Musdos 1 Lota I" to 2" from Thighs Reduce Hips 2* to 4" Reduco and Roihapo Calves Trim Anklos Plus Losa 15 to 25 Pounds in Only 60 to 90 Days PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 3432 HIGHLAND Ntw Location j V phone 334-1091 &'-a ■ r Wtfvi Eases Frustrations of Parents, Infants NEW YORK (UPI) - The bright-eyed baby gurgles happily in his crib, claps his hands 0 and turns his head when he Hears Mom coming or a television switched on. But the blind baby lies, still, unable to crawl, reach out or distinguish where a sound is Coming from. The frustrations parents encounter in helping their blind infants adjust to the world outside has been the object of a research project conducted by MrSi Selma Fraiberg, an associate professor of child psychoanalysis at the University of Michigan Medical School. —She described her work at the 334th annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here recently. * ★ • ★ ★ .............? JWhy shouldn’t the blind baby propel himself forward? Half answer •“For a time, we could only up with half, the answer,” Mrs. Fraiberg explained. “The sighted baby who has Mamed to support himself on hands and knees is also expert in reaching and attaining an ob-ject on sight. "“The reach for out-of-range subjects propels him forward — the early creeping pattern is a reach and collapse, a reach and collapse. This pattern gradually smooths out and becomes the motor pattern of creeping.” ★ ★ ★ Not so with he blind baby. * A SUBSTITUTE Mrs. Fraiberg theorized perhaps' an. attractive sound-mak-1 ing object might substitute for visual stimulus. But a hitch came in her discovery that absence of vision becomes n major impediment ip localizing sound .and grasping directions to the source of that sound. After experimentations, Mrs. Fraiberg found the trick comes in constructing a whole object world Jor this sightless—a world learned instinctively by the seeing child. ★ ★ ★ Close clinical observations an-abled the” research team to assist the mothrrs "to educate the Infants hands. We encouraged patty-qake. and other games to ensure pleasurable contact of the hands,” Mrs. Fraiberg said. DANGEROUS PERIOD For a dangerously long period '—the first eight months of life ^-the blind infant’s hands can give him only a small part of the information he needs ior learning* about his world, she said. . ♦ ★ it And the very real danger exists during this period, she pointed out, that the personality of the blind child may remain rooted in body sensations and appetites — and that the bridge between the body and the external world may not be found at all. A motorized surfboard has been devised which can skim over lakes and inland waterways under its own power. instant acting I polish shines stainless Heel on contact your itiinleii ileal can again have the rich luitroui sheen it had when it was new activated, extra hi* h«lo«a TARNITE STAINLESS STEEL POLISH the faat eaay way to pollth FLATWARE • RANGES • SINKS KITCHEN AFFLIANCES ROTS • MOULDINGS • TRIMS Tarnjte it used extensively in hos--pjuls, Hotels, banks, factories, and public buildings. Tarnite easily removes tarnish, streaks, smears, heat ttaint and,water spots, leaving stainless steel with that brilliant, gleaming luster it had when new, • HIGHEST GLOSS, HAST IUIWNC a DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT a AOOS TARNISH RESISTANT fINISH 9 or. household lit* H fa/toni for touHutlootl urn AT MOST HARDWARE STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 f, y Vt vjdk *i|h> a ■>'. •* a. . ji mm Our Pontiac Mall Start Open Mon., Thurs., Pri. and Sat. to 9 P.M. Tuts, and Wed. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph M, Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thors, and fri. ta 9 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 P.M. — 300 Placet St., Birmingham FINE QUALITY WORSTED SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS This fine wool worsted suit with twp pair of trousers is an exceptional value to begin with — and the reduced price hnakes it extra special. The long-wearing fabric is tailored in smart two- and three-button models in a large range of colors, patterns and sizes. Specially priced at 59,85. BIG COLLECTION OF VESTED NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS A handsome classic: " the nataral shoulder vested suit — reduced to ah exceptionally low price during our semi-annual clearance. The three-button model comes in solid shades in pure wool hopsacks .. . and in patterns in a fine worsted fabric. Specially priced at 59.85. MSU Prof Foresees Unrefrigerated Milk EAST LANSING (UPI) — Food scientists are only two to five years away from developing tasty sterilized milk that needs no Refrigeration, a Michigan State University professor says. “Our aim is to produce sterilized milk that is close to pasteurized milk in both taste and price,’’ said Dr. T. I. Hedrick. * - • ' Sterilized milk is already being sold in parts of the United States, bat it is expensive and has a “cooked” flavor, he said. Research aims at lowering the cost of the process and at removing lie undesirable flavor. With the present methods, milk must be held at a temperature of 285 degrees for four seconds to kill all the bacteria that causes nonsterilized milk to spoil. . tp.-' ' ★ ★ ★ \ “We are presently trying to find ways to. get rid of some of these bacterial spores by some other means, allowing us to lower the temperature needed to sterilize milk,” Hedrick said. Smokestack Size Studied WASHINGTON (UPD — The U.S. Public Health Service is conducting a study to find out if lower air pollution levels could be achieved by using taller smokestacks. ★ ★ ★ ’A spokesman said that three electric power stations in Pennsylvania — Keystone, near Indiana; Homer City; and Gone-maugh, near Johnson—would be studied to see whether their ex-1 trg-tall stacks are useful in dis- persing sulfur oxide, one of the most harmful of pollutants. Keystone has twin 800-foot stacks, while the other two stations have, or plan to have 1,000-footers in operation. 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Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily 1C ta t-Sunday/li ta 1 By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) _ Strained Russo-Cuban relations have taken a new turn for the worse, threatening a major rift between the Kremlin and the go-it-alone policies of Fidel Caitro, according to diplomatic reports. The mushrooming crisis in relations between the onetime close Communist allies has been glaringly spotlighted by Casco’s latest sunwise disclosure that Russia is going slow on vital supplies «hd by his public declaration of Cuba’s“absolute ideological independence." •• . The crisis exploded at a most iacosfvenient moment for Moscow, whose leaders -are presently heavily engaged in promoting a world gathering of Communist leaders on the future of the International movement bl the light ef the abiding Sino-Soviet split. Communist affairs experts said nothing could be moire harmful presently to the Kremlin’s posture and prestige than an open, split with Cuba which could shatter the already heavily shaken movement beyond repair. The fact that the conflict has nevertheless been allowed to reach present proportions was seen as an. indication that the Moscow-Hayana axis has cracked apparently to the breaktagpolnt Castro himself spotlighted the troubles on the occasion of his announcement last. Tuesday of Cuba’s austerity crisis. Pointing to the “strategically dangerous depletion" of his country's vital ofl reserves, he said that while Russia had supplied fuel, “everything indicates that the possiMli- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 Breaking Point] Cuban leader to toe the line or, at least to keep quiet, apparently reminding turn that continuation of Russian supplies is not a foregone conclusion. The strata to retationp between Russia and Cuba was publicly reflected in the demonstrative absence of Castro from the Mth October Revolution anniversary celebrations in Moscow last November. The Ibw-level Cuban delegation, moreover, quit the fete two days early after a week of discord with their Russian fasts. Almost at the same time It was reported that Cuba cut her sugar sales to Ruseto. In defiance of an agreement of 1964 providing for progressive supplies in the following years, up to 1970. IN OPEN MARKET Cuba reportedly was angered also that some of her exports to Russia were resold In the open market, undercutting Cuba’s own sales. Cuba has reportedly told Moscow more recently die. will not attend the Russian-sponsored conelave in Budapest next month which is to decide whether ^major conference of world parties Is to be arranged to taeMe the future of the internaiicnal movement and, in effm, restore) Russian leadership over it. In his reported statement in Havana earlier this week, Castro firmly laid down his policy which clearly reflects his determination not to compromise with Moscow. BmI: ties of this country (the U.8.S.R.) providing us to accordance with our needs are limited," ; Russia -has an abundance of oil and has been "pushing sales inEurope and elsewhetp. The Soviet Union has literally been keeping Cuba in the past years to the tune of some fl million a day, but has reaped neither gratitude nor allegiance from the Castro regime ini return. LITTLE OPTION The Russians apparently felt they had little option but to go on supporting Cuba in the light of past critiedl events. Castro to turn appears to have taken it for granted that Moscow will have to carry on, whether It likes It or not, assuming that Rmiia Is hi no position to let down one of Its key Conuaaatrt aides. % Castro went further by boldly pushing a demonstratively independent policy from Moscow which in key points clashed outright with thf Kremlin’s position. Castro thus made it clear that despite Moscow’s warnings, he intends to pursue his strategy of fomenting and supporting armed revolutions throughout Latin America aqd ‘ elsewhere, while at the fame time criticizing Russia for cooperating economically with “dictatorships and oligarchies” in South America. ; Late last year Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin interrupted his vital preoccupation with the Mideast crista to fly to Havana 'and administer a stem personal warning to the Measure any distance accurately at walking speed COfflfMlM M4 MfMMri um this Site whMl. 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Rochester — 651-7000 to Cut Suicides Using Drugs NEW YORK (UP!) - A mathematical rule-of-thumb offers doctors a chance to cut down on their indirect involvement with two-thinfc of the nation’s suicides. It was devised by Dr. James J. Brophy of the University of Oregon Medical School who also produced the horrendous statistic which, he said, sjtrained the medical conscience “ethically and emotionally." Whether or not the statistic Is precisely accurate, there is no question .that a high proportion of suicides are accomp-plished with drugs which are available only with n physician’s prescription. In short, the “victims are using an agent" provided by their doctors, Brophy said. .To destroy themselves they take all the prescribed pills at once Instead of two or tbre$fii day 6s the doctor ordered,'-- < Therefore, it behooves the physician not to provide a lethal supply at any one time for any patient he judges to have a suicide potential. RULE OF THUMB The way to do it, he continued, to by this rule-of-thumb: Hie doctor knows the average daily dose! that makes toe drag beneficial. He should also know what is toe “massive dose" which win make the taker very tick without killing him. He then prescribes toe number of pills which conforms to the ratio between the two, If the massive dose is 30 times the average daily dose, be can provide a 30-day supply. In his report to the American Medical Association, Brophy was speaking in the main of the drugs prescribed to influence the mind in one way or another, the tranquilizers, the antidepressants, and the relax-ants, chiefly the barbiturates ^ which include sleeping pills. All are widely prescribed, the barbiturates at a rate of some 400 tons or 6 billion 1-grain tablets annually, toe tranquilizers in a sales volume of more than $220 million every year. The antidepressants are newer but their use is' multiplying rapidly. “The suicide rate has not fluctuated significantly over the past century,” Brophy said. “Man uses whatever means are available for self-destruction and the increased use of drugs reflects contemporary drug usage by the medical profession. It replaces other methods nq longer available or In vogue.” , . You wouldn’t expect anything to match Corvette’s sports car ride and handling. Bucket seats behind a long, low hood. Bump*smootftlng, curve-straightening four-wheel independent suspension. V8s that range from a standard 327 cubic inches up to a big 427 you can order. New full door-glass styling. New Astro Ventilation. More beauty, more excitement than ever. And still America's only true production sports car. Corvette But when you drive “The Hugger”... will you be surprised! Bucket seats behind a long, low hood. A smooth-riding, road-hugging improved suspension system. V8s you can order that start at 327 oubic Inches and work their way up to 396. §leek full door-glass styling, like Corvette. Flow-through Astro Ventilation, like Corvette. Command drive a Camaro... Corvette's road-hugging running mate! '68^R Camaro 1 ’■•'-fWLn '■'■• ■" . AV - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 (AtfvtrtlMNMflt) (Atfv.rtlMm.nf I. PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)—To Dr. Norman E. Shumway, Ms first human heart transplant was the logical culmination of eight years of experimentation with animals. Speaking with the same precision he uses in the operating room, he described the transplant as a “clinical test" of the techniques developed in his Stanford University lab. ,-y- Shamway, a trim, six-foot, gray-haired 44-year-old, showed no signs of fatigue from, the 4%-hour operation and a virtually sleepless night yesterday as he deftly answered the questions of 100 newsmen in a crowded lecture hall. Shumway, dressed in a white physician’s smock and. green surgeon’s trousers, explained the methods used to move the heart of a housewife into the chest of a retired steelworker. The United States’ first adult heart transplant came eight years after Shumway and a Stanford colleague reported on a new surgical technique used to transplant a dog’s heart. The first canine recipient lived eight days. ★ * '★ Last Noveniber, Shumway announced the technique was ready for use on humans if a suitable donor and recipient were available at the same time. But a former colleague of his at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Christiaan Barnard of South Africa, got the first chance on Dec. 3 to use the methods devised by Slumway. “Hie methods we developed in the lab were used yesterday as well as by Dr. Barnard,” Shumway.said. “This is a culmination of eight years of work on heart transplantation. All our previous efforts have been with animals. But they have been good enough 'to bring us to this threshold." The heart researcher also found time for other surgical innovations during his lengthy transplant experiments with animals. ★ ★ ★ He also developed a “bypass" heart surgery for a birth defect involving transposition of the great vessels of the heart and a method for total correction of “blue baby" heart defects with negligible risk. His emphasis in surgery was transplantation of heart valves. Shumway is known as an excellent instructor at Stanford, where he is a professor and head of the division of cardiovascular surgery. He emphasizes laboratory rather than operating room experimentation, saying: "The best arena for training good surgeons is the dog laboratory." He joined the Stanford faculty in 1958 after two years as a special trainee at the National Heart Institute at the University of Minnesota, where he received his Ph.D. Shumway got his medical degree from Vanderbilt University in 1949. ★ * ★. He was born Feb. 9, 1923, in Kalamazoo, Mich. lit June of 1951, he married Mary Lou Sturrmans. They live with a son and three daughters near the Stanford campus. WHY DO NEARLY AU. USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOB ONI MASON ONLY—BECAUSE IT HILPID THEM ---- j 1 1 So If yoo have been; o ' caathteef lotor li yaar battle for better booifb, ood oro disappointed, dli-eoorayod and disunited after trylef variant madid nos, troaf mints and pain UNtof draft wltboot food malts, try famoot O-JIB-WA BITTEBS. tea powortal bat tote medicine mo do onflroly from Ood's barbs. / FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES TRy o JIB WA BITTERS U. of Minnesota Professor Recalls Shumway, Barnard MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Dr. Owen Wangensteen, who trained them, says Dr. Norman E. Shumway and Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the. heart transplant surgeons,' had “tremendous ability and a lot of originality.” Dr. Wangensteen, 70, who headed the department of surgery at the University of Minnesota for 37% years, said, however, that his role - in their 78 NORTH SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac Store Only SPECIAL TUESDAY anil WEDNESDAY dMtM*OMRR WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS SIRLOIN STEAKS Juicy 69; Tender, Bounins Sirloin ROLLED ROAST development was that of a “sideline cheerleader.” He said he worked to create an atmosphere where the stu dents could develop freely. ; “A lot of people came here be cause we were interested in research,” said Wangensteen, now professor emeritus. “We weren’t stereotyped. We had, really, no restrictive rules, so they could go far afield, in their work.” FOURTH TRANSPLANT Shumway headed the surgical team at Stanford University which Saturday transplanted the heart of a 43-year-old house wife? into the chest of Mike Kas perak, 54, and is credited with developing the technique now used in heart transplants. Barnard headed the team in Cape Town, South Africa, that made the world’s first and third human heart transplants. Shumway did his internship at Minnesota in 1949-50, and then undertook his advanced surgical training and earned a Ph.D. degree. He left Minnesota in 1958 to go to the Stanford University medical school, where he now heads the division of cardiovascular surgery. Barnard received heart surgery training at Minnesota from 1956 Until 1958. “Very good boys,” is the way the two are remembered by Wangensteen. ■k ★ ★ The retired professor recalled Sunday that Shumway was a JANUARY SAVINGS FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS SAVE UP TO $50 OFF REGULAR PRICE WHEN NEW Join the great “Save-in” on floor model and demonstrator sowing machines at SINGER now, including the Touch &Sew * sewing machines by SINGER. COME EARLY FOR BEST BUYS Hurry in! The ’early bird’ gets best choice of a wide variety of sewing machines: desk models and consoles in modem, contemporary and traditional styles! Plus Portables. Now SINGER* sewing mac bines start at $09.95. Floor model and demonstrator sewing machines carry the name guarantee as new SINGER tewing machines! USED SEWING MACHINES PORTABLES ^.95 CONSOLES **.*19.95 ZIG-ZAGS from *29.95 These sewing machines were taken as trade-ins during the Christmas season. Now, to clear them out, we’ll lower prices. All are in perfect working condition! SINGER* HIT* SEE GUAMHM With every used sawing machine goes the SlflGER guarantee of money back if not eatiafied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER sewing machine, within 90 days! ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1S3 North Saginaw Phone 333-792* PONTIAC MAlX SHOPPING CENTER / Phene 682-0350 , BIRMINGHAM 313 Ext M*pl« Phena Ml 4-9054 NORTHLAND CENTER Rhone EL 4-M99 A credit plan designed to fit every budget SINGER • A Tradamarlt of THE SINGE* COMPANY “very knowledgeable fellow, broadly trained and very1 ardent.” He said Shumway “worked with great intensity. “That Dr. Shumway was destined for success was written on his record while here,” Wangensteen added. Wangensteen said Shumway did much work with animals to perfect the technique he used Saturday. Many burgeons trained at Minnesota have learned, while studying under Wangensteen, the value of working with ddgs. FIRST TRANSPLANTED Shumway in 1959 reported a new surgical technique to correct transposition of the great vessels of the heart. Eight months later he reported that he and a colleague Dr. Richard Lower, had performed a heart transplant on a dog, which lived eight days. Since then, Shumway had been working to perfect the technique. His surgical team has practiced heart transplants many times with dogs, with some of the animals living 18 months. Last November he announced, “we think the way is clear for the trial of human heart transplantation.” .-A. AyA, H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both lose Money! lit TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! j 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 yr <►<><> | ’ l ’ OP BN MON. iuki llU. TIL 9 PJlL We Carry A Large Selection of Carpett for Alt Your Needs I We Give Free Estimates and Immediate Installations! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL TILE Solid Vinyl Tile 12*12 . . , 19* ea. 9x9 13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 ..... 13* ea. 9x9 ,.6*ea. 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Press Barred Tortured SYim 2C0RN$awja' \40M t * ■ v MOSCOW (AP) - The trial of three Soviet writers and a woman typist began today with Western newsmen barred from the courtroom along with about SO relatives and friends of the defendants. ;; if' h * The relatives and . friends stood for an hour In zero weather in the snow outside the bleak Moscow City courthouse for what they termed "a’silent protest.” ;i: ^It ★ ★ The chief defendants, Alexander Ginsburg, 31, and Yuri Gal-anskov, 28, are believed on trial for the publication outside Russia of “The White Book of the Sinyavsky-Daniel Affair.” ★ ★ ★ The book, printed in the Soviet Union and smuggled to Western Europe, is a collection of trial documents and protests over the sentencing of satirists Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel, convicted in 1966 for publishing anti-Soviet writings abroad. The two were sentenced to hard labor camps, Sinyavsky for seven years, Daniel for five. UNDERGROUND MAGAZINE The other defendants, pbet Alexei Dobrovolsky and Vera Lashkova. are reported charged in connection with the publication of the underground magazine Phoenix 66. Sources said Miss Lashkova’s involvement FROZEN FIREMAN — Ice frozen in his | eyebrows and eyelashes, Kansas City, Mo., fireman Jim Gibbons stops for a moment at the rear of his truck where he and other fire- men were fighting an apartment house blaze in 3-below-zera temperatures. One resident and one fireman were injured in the 40-unit apartment building. Separated in S. Africa Twins Learning to Live Apart JOHANNESBURG (UPI) —I Shirley was the first to show Siamese twins separated at the signs of independence. Doctors head in historic surgery began said the baby began moving her learning to live alone today, doctors reported. South African surgeons Sat- head front side to side, "realizing it was now-free.” They said the other twin was u r d a y separated 3-moot£Krl d taking it more slowly. “Cather-Shirley and Catherine O’Hara, inr is jtiil not sure,” a spokes-who^ad,been joined at Iks-bead, man said. v- Spokesmen at Johannesburg A medical bulletin said "mi-Children’s Hospital reported the ”or P^ems arose yesterday, girls in “satisfactory” condi- No details were given But it tion. They said the twins were said the probjemshad been ‘ade-doing so well that intravenous irately dealt with, feeding has been removed and! The O’Hara twins were not out each twin was taking its own of danger but "each hour means nourishment orally. ^improvement,” a bulletin said. The lessons of life arc like lessons in music. Whether your child is learning to pray or to play, he needs * a teacher, a right slart fai tli ful practice •* At the Christian Science Sunday School a child is taught to "study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that ncedeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth" (II Tim. 2:15). Therp is a class waiting to^welcome him. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL •* / Sundays 11:00 A-.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 West Lawrence, Pontiac Dr. Ruth Drubin and other physicians separated the girls in au operation they said had been tried twice fu- England unsuccessfully. ★ ★ A special r o u n d-the-qlock watch was put over the girls and they were being k^pt in isolation as strict as Smith, rica’s heart transplant patients have endured to prevent infection. , The girls, whose operation took five hours, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O’Hara Born Oct. 6, they underwent extensive tests that showed they could survive file complex dividing operation. A team of 27 doctors carried it out. P\ \ \ ; \ was limited to typing for the others^ , The four are charged under a law prohibiting anti-Soviet agi-j tation and propaganda. The maximum penalty is seven years at hard labor. ★ ★ ★ The case has stirred up the Moscow literary community, It drew international attention re-1 foreign Communist publications centiy when Pavel M. Litvinoff. the transcript of a conversation grandson of the late Foreign Minister Maxim (Litvinoff, appealed for an open trial. More than 100 other intellectuals also petitioned key organs of authority to make the trial public. Litvlnoff defied the Soviet secret police by sending several he had with a police agent. Llt-vinoff said the agent warned him to stop preparing for publication the transcript of an earlier trial in which the young writer Vladimir I. Bukovsky was sentenced to three years imprisonment. -----------------------:-------- mom )>H Des Moines Register Pie Presse of the United States (Austria) Dunkirk-Fredonia Evening Observer (N.Y.) Frankfurter Allgemeine Grand Haven Tribune • I Grand Rapids Press ^ , f Greenville Daily News Hartford Courant Hillsdale Daily News Holland Evening Sentinel Indianapolis News Indianapolis Star Jackson Citizen Patriot ■ Jackson Daily News (Miss.) Kansas City-Times Lansing State Journal L' Expresso (Paris) Life Magazine London Daily Sketch London Economist Los Angeles Times Louisville Courier-Journal Manchester Guardian (England) |Memphis Commercial Appeal Midland Daily News Mi I wqukee Journal Minneapolis Tribune Mbnroe Evening News i Montreal Star Motor News Nashville Banner National Observer National Review Neosho Daily News (Mo.) New Orleans Times-Picayune Newsday- New York Daily News New York Times Niles Daily Star Omaha Evening World-Herald Oregonian (Portland) Port Huron Times Herald -Richmond News Leader Rocky Mountain News Sacramento Union San Diego Union Saturday Evening Post St. Louis Globe-Democrat St. Louis Post-Dispatch Taipei Lienko Ribao \! ' Toledo Blade Wall Street Journal Washington Star The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you’ abreast of the development in your own area, your own state, your own nation and the wide world! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ' I | p / ‘ ' / | ■ i ■/ / t f y . j * 9 THE POJJTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JJlSWARY 8, 19<58 winter tire nerica’s favorite GUARANTEED to buy famous Firwton* CL, hom riidin* thni wint«T Town t Country ^ entiwUteoftb^onptud^ issuing the gu*™"** Social Security - 6 -**------- Half of Applicants (BDITOR'S NOTE - This isfCentoge they get Is 86 and two*] Beginning with March 2, IMS, the sixth of a senes analyzing*thirds. And at M, retirement;Social Security checks, the mini-the change? currently being j brings them 93 and one-third | mum monthly retirement bene-made in the Social Security and per cent of full benefit. {fit for a person 65 goes np from Medicare regulations.) ^ , Government analysis Bug.| &»,*** M *%#*¥■ By BRUCE BIOSSAT gested that the reason so many *" r® vl“ , w*10** •v*ra1** WASHINGTON r (NEA) - arfK »h°°Sin1g to r,ctTe a h«i# ii,* *_ . .at 62 is that employment op-, un“ c#n,e onl” w mw or About half the Americans who portunities for them have falT |M,• now apply for retirement ben- en off sharply In an age stressr The maximum monthly bene-efits under Social Security do >ng automation, new high levels'fit, payable to a worker reach-so at age 62, three years jshort of skiUs and young workers, ling 65 in 1968 with average of the full retirement age. * ★ % I yearly earnings of $4,800, is ris- Tho __ „ , tag with the March 2 checks The eariy retirees suffer ln[fl£m the old Jeve, o{ |135go to monthly benefits because they< 8153.60. will be drawing them for ap v * * longer time. But that inevitablej Later Qn> as highpr average reduction evidently has not earningg under ^ stemmed the rush toward pos8ible> tbe .top speedier retirement. ^ monthly 1 benefit figure fo? a 65- EVEN BETTER i year-old retiree will rise, with For those who still choose to, the peak of 6218 coming in the waituntil 65, the^outlot* since - ~Tf~ adoption of 196? Social Security INCOME LEVEL revisions is even better than iti At that point the earnings was before. , -average can reach 67,800 a year ' * at Those who do get only 80 per cent of the monthly benefits they would get if they waited until they were 65. If they retire at 62, the per- The Information In tfo* iMm, plut pw» datollx and a waalth of rnfor-•M* tablm have baan compiled inta a parmanmt rnfornnea boat, "What You'va So# Coming from Mndkara and Soctar Security.* It can bo obtained by mail from tWo nowipapar. Sand name, ad-droo* and chock for $1 per copy to "Social Security," c/o The Pontiac Place, P.O. Baa 489, Dept. 480, Radio City Station, Now York, N.Y. 10019. ------------------------------------- —which is the income level from, which Social Security taxes are! to be taken from 1968 on. * If 2066 sounds far1 off, it should! be remembered that most students presently in college won’t be retiring until after that. | 1 When you start drawing re-! tirement benefits, your wife and children may also, qualify. Your wife must be at least 62. Or, if she is younger, she must be caring for an unmarried child who is under 18 years of age, or a child incapable of self* I support because of a disability [incurred before age 18. [STANDARD RULE r By the standard rule, the wife gets one-half of what is called the husband’s “primary insurance benefit” —what he would be entitled to at age 65. But her payment is reduced, on a scale up to 25 per cent, if she herself claims her benefit before reaching 65. On the other,hand, there is a. ceiling on what she can get. It is fixed at 6166. But it won’t | apply for many years because! Uo retired men will have highi enough benefits to make it apply ! until then. Each child of a worker retired at 65 can also get one-half of his primary benefit. Normally these latter payments stop when the child reaches 18, except where prior disability is involved or where the child is still in school. UNTIL A^E 22 In the latter instance, payments continue until the child reaches age 22. i Here again, however, a ceiling intervenes. There is a limit on how much one family can draw in benefits. The old range was from a minimum of 666 to a top of ^ 6368.00. The new minimum for a family top is $82.50 a month, with a present high point of 6322.40, depending of course on the worker’s average yearly earnings. * * ★ By the year 2006, the family maximum will have climbed to $434.40 for a worker then reaching 65. SPECIAL BENEFITS Persons who attained the age of 72 before 1968 can get special benefits at a new high of $40 a month _even if they have no record of work under Social Security. * * * Those who reach 72 before 1969 need only nine to 15 months i of work credited to their account to be eligible for these special benefits—which used to be just $35 a month. (NEXT: Survivors Keep I Benefits.) WITH Mgbeet Prists Paid - Wt Pick gp FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch 1,500 Reading Faster Here; Reading Dynamics in 2d Year '68 to Feature Stellar Events By Science Service The year 1968 will be a lively one, astronomically speaking. The' most interesting event will be the close approach of the asteroid Icarus on June 15, when that minor planet will come within 4,258,000 miles of earth. 1 f- ★ * ★ Although this is a close approach astronomically, contrary to a widespread rumor, there will be no collision between earth and Icarus, the nearest distance being 178 times that between earth and the moon. There will be four eclipses, two of the sun and two of the moon. Of these, the total eclipse of the sun on Sept. 22 will be barely visible from North America. It will be seen as a partial eclipse In extreme northeastern Canada; the path of totality crosses Siberia. A partial eclipse of the sun ott March 28 will be visible only from the South Pacific and Antarctica. 1 Both eclipses of the moon, one on the night of April 12-1# and the other on the night of Oct. 5-6, will be visible from North America. Only the end of the October event will be seen "from the Northwest. ★ ★ ★ Bright meteor showers, when a single observer can detect at least 50 shooting stars an hour, will occur op Aug. 11 —: the Perseids — and on Dec. 13 --the Geminids. Flier Loses Plane to Lake in New York CAMBRIDGE, N,Y. (AP) -John Sherin of Greenwich, N.Y., said he ' thought the ice on Hedges Lake near this northeastern New York village was thick enough for a landing. Sherin brought down his single-engine,' ski-equipped plane onto the ice, then climbed out and walked toward shore. He and his passenger looked back to see the plane sink slowly to its wing-mounts. The accident happened Saturday, and efforts to extricate the craft were unsuccessful because subzero temperatures froze the1 water around the plane. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEMS CLOGGED TOILETS NIVIR AGAIN that xlxk ♦aallwg whan yaur fallal avarflow* [TOILAFLEX- Toilet Plunger Unlike drdinary plungers, Tbiisflei does net permit compressed air or mealy water to splash bock or sscipa. With 711110001 the full pressure plows through the clogging .mass and swishes it down. • SUCTION-RIM STOP* tOLASH SACK s CINTIRS ITSCLF, CANT SKID AROUND S TAPERED TAIL RIVER AIR TIOHT fit 821** AT HARDWARE STORM Prices Start as Low as ilaflar TT* 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwell Wot $1 JO Fad. Ex. Ten, mtia re md'trmk RtoaR yaur car. % ALL SIZES ON SALE! « TMw BUdcweMt Teh atoll VWMtswaJto Emm Ta Regular soar ItagOv saw *.50-13 $23.00 $19.95 $26.25 $23.60 $1.80 8.88-14 24.25 21.80 27.50 24.75 193 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 25.50 22.95 28.75 25.85 2 08 2.04 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 26.50 23.85 29.75 26.75 2.21 2.23 8.25-14 8.1&15 29.50 26.50 32.75 29.45 2.38 2.33 8.55-14 8.45-15 32.25 29.00 35.50 31.95 2.56 2.53 A8 price* pfcw taxes and trade-in off your car. 400,000 Graduates in U.S. Entering its.second year in. the Greater Detroit area, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics haa taught more titan 1,500 here to increase their reading efficiency from 3 to 10 time*. Held in 67 cities, the courge hat morg than 400,009 ^ graduates who include: ALAN DOUGLAS (shown above), NBC radio personality formerly of Detroit: "The Reading Dynamics Course helps me to cover much more reading material than before and to make the best productive use. of my time and working efficiency.” EMANUEL L. FEINBERG, Southfield executive: "Of all the printed material that crosses my desk, only 5 to 10% is worthwhile. The course haa enabled me to quickly eliminate the nonusable matter and concentrate on the beneficial material.” ' DR. ROBERT R. LEICHTMAN of Pontiac: "This is the third rapid reading course I have taken and is ' thd only one that works. I can now read several times the volume I used to, allowing mt to read more material unrelated to my profession.” JANET, JOYCE KAISER, twins and graduate* of East Detroit High School: "We cut down our homework by two hours. We had much more tune for school and social, activities because we did not have to spend as much time on our homework.” THOMAS rL GENSMAN, plant engineer, Cadillac Division, GM: “I took the course because 1 was a very slow reader and never derived any pleasure from reading of any kind. I read much more now including many newspapers, which I breere through instead of laboring over them.” Other graduates include members of the White House staff under the late President Kennedy, mem-. bers of Congress, lawyers, educators, and executives. \ ' Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics guarantees to in- \ crease your reading efficiency three times with equal \ or better comprehension or tuition will be refunded. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS NORTH r Pontiac Mall 315 N. TMagraph Tues. Jan. » 8:15 p.m. Fri. Jan. 12\ 8:15 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN Take months to pay! Credit established in minutes. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; NORTHEAST, Statler Hilton \ 29900 Van Dyke\ Opp. GM Tech. Center Tues. Jan. 9 8:15 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 11 8:15, p.m. NORTHWEST MAGIC TOUCH ALARM with softly lighted dial Electric by Westclox / .• Handsome electric dock in white br antique gold • Shatterproof crystal • Sweep second hand and sweep alarm indicator 0-Q-H Just tap the top ^9 9 Limit Ona to silence alarm gtmm Additional *4,95 Tircstonc Open ' Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE Accurate—Dependable I • Made of Dapoat Dalrin, brass, spring ateel and neoprene — silicone lubricated •Needle holds reading until released • Accurate within ONE POUND from 10 to 40 Limit one per customer Additional $2.18 ! Northland Center 8 Mjl* & Greenfield Pkg. Let £, Concourse BC2 Mon. Jan. 8 8:15 p.m. Wed. Jan. 10 8:15 p.m. Sat. Jan. 13 10:00 a.m. NORTHWEST Howard Johnson's 1-696 at 10 Mila Fri. Jan. 12 8:15 p.nt> Livonia Mall 7 Mil* at Middla Balt Entrance 'G' Thurs. Jari. 11 8:15 p.m, Crystal House Metal 8 Mila & Greanfiald Tues. Jan. 9 8:15 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 11 8:15 p.M. Northland Inn 2100 Northwestern Waet Groat Hall Sat. Jan. 13 10:00 a.m. 146 W. HURON Classes Start Jan. 23 For Further Information Call Today Phone 962-7056 SvtttfH Wood Reading Dynamiea 1101 Washington Bivd. • Detroit, Mich.48226 In principal cities throughout the U.S. A. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I i r to <1 The derailment, near the tiny dragged nine other cars along located about 3d feet from the community of SnydervUle* oc*k % rightrdtway. AU but two of . tracks, was destroyed. ,,, . ' tie derailed cars were empty t The railroad d i c b e a curred, according to • New wrecking crews from Cincinnati ■and Columbus to the scene. Only the westbound track was : blocked by the derailment. and all remained upright. Sheriff's deputies said the muse burned quickly in the 12-below-'zero weather. The house, York Central spokesman, when the 66ti car of the 80-car westbound. freight left the tracks and1 -^Choose from a widaT^ variety of new eyo-levels, free standing, and double-ovens. Decorator styling and colors. ■ _______________gg NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY^ / WE INTEND------v-' J TO UNDERSELL AND \ J OUTSELL ALL COMPE- } ' TITION. COME IN. SEE .HOW MUCH MORE MONEY ^ WE WILL SAVE YOU J \ DURING THIS Jg X SALE! Discover a wonderful new**1 world of cooking convenience with a sparkling new range from Highlands assortment of ■>~^top brand names. SB Ki its®# II II m m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY $,1968 Killed, 4 Hurt SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -An off-duty railroader whs killed and his wife ar& three children were Injured early today when a freight train jumped the tracks west of here and sent an empty boxcar careening into their home, setting it afire/' Clark County sheriff’s deputies said the woman and children wore trapped briefly in the burning house hut were rescued by firemen arriving at the scene. They were brought to a hospital here., -Cause of the fire was hot determined immediately. However, New York Central Railroad officials said the boxcar con- tained nothing explosive or inflammable. The victim was identified as Jason Williams, an employe of the Erie Railroad, on whose tracks the New York Central freight whs traveling. Israel Prime Minister, LBJ Talk of Peace in Texas STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) —dolph, where about 1,000 per-President Johnson and Israeli sons turned out in 37 degree Prime Minister Levi Eshkol weather and winds gusting up to toured the placid LBJ Ranch 23 miles an hour, and t»ikert of peace in the Mid- President and Mrs. Johnson die East and the world Sunday, and Premier and Mrs. Eshkol With the Hebrew word “shal- went by helicopter to the ranch em”_peace—Johnson started where Johnson wasted no time things off. [getting his visitor out to see his ★ * ★ , acres along the Pedernales Riv- "We will try to extend theer. peace that is in our hearts-te all He drove one station wagon men Who are willing to share;for a tour amid the oak trees our partnership of good faith land the pastures where deer and good purpose,” the Presi- and white-faced Hereford graze, dent Said in an airport welcome Mrs. Johnson, in another station for Eshkol at Randolph Air | wagon, drove the ladies to tea Force Base, some 60 m i 1 e s at the ranch house, smith of the ranch. | The two leaders posed for The 72-year-old Israeli leader'photographers and launched said peace was his “central con-their talks in the small yellow cerh,” too. Eshkol noted that it and beige-decorated den of the was in his area of the world in white stone and frame ranch anciept days that “men first ex- house. pressed a striving, for peace on A family, dinner, featuring SMUth ** | “supreme of pheasant” and •pnnirn -m irlce’ was served at tw0 big PROUD TU abbK round tables. Gifts were ex- “I will never give up hope Changed and Eshkol invited the that this will come to pass. We Johnsons to come to visit Israel in our country are working to- sometime soon, ward _ this end,” Eshkol , dared. And Johnson added his hope] In an exchange of dinner that “you find peace which all I toasts—again with a peace Americans are proud to seek!theme—-Johnson said that with you.” j America’s peacemakers had a Amid the emphasis on peace, busy year in 1967—in the Middle the Israelis were expected to East, Cyprus and Vietnam. The mah> a plea for U.S arms, in-[President said they found a eluding 50 F4 phantom jet stubborn truth confirmed: planes they say are needed toi“Making peace is punishing halnnra a Soviet buildup ofiwork. It demands enormous arms to Arab nations. courage, flexibility and imagi- The 22-hour overnight visit [nation. It is ill-served by hasty was informal and private, ex- slogans or half-solutions.” cept for the arrival at Ran-I Johnson promised it is the in- People in the News By the Associated Press Pope Paul VI, at his Sunday noon blessing from his studio windows in St. Peter’s‘Square, denounced the “spreading and dishonoring calamity” of pornography. Referring to a recent drive in Italy against sexy publications, the Pope told 10,000 persons: “One thought disturbs us, and it is the irreverence and the scandal to which our children and our youths are so gravely exposed because of immoral publications which print with provoking license almost everywhere the startling pictures and provoking stories of pornography and vice.” Long Life Credited to Loss of Hearing Dorothea LoRusso, as she celebrated her tOOth birthday in Philadelphia, attributed her longevity to her “loss of hearing some five years ago.” Apparently, she indicated, it pays to be oblivious to the uqise and bustle of die 20th century. Mrs. LoRusso was honored Saturday by about 100 relatives, hicludiiig three daughters, 18 grandchildren, 55 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren, and nephews, nieces and in-laws. To top off the evening she danced a tarantella — a folk dance of her native Italy. Ex-Canadian Leader Listed as Satisfactory Louis St. Laurent, former Canadian prime minister, was reported in satisfactory condition last eight after suffering a fractured hip earlier in the d*y- * - E Hospital* authorities said St. Laurent, who celebrates his 86th birthday Feb. 1, suffered the fracture when he fell at his home here. St. Laurenl became prime minister in November 1948, and resigned in June 1957, when his Liberal government was defeated by ST. LAURENT the Progressive Conservatives. Sheriff Declares War on Wild-Shooting Hunters Uncoln County (Colo.) Sheriff A1 Clark has promised swift justice to the city-dwelling hunters who pour into his sparsely populated county each weekend. It’s not the rabbit hunters that bother him, Clark said, but those who seem to have a taste for mailboxes, signs, sheds and windows. “Only a few days ago,” Clark said, “a group of men in a car swung through the south end of the county and blasted every mailbox with shotguns.” One rancher, he reported, was shaken from his bed by a bunch of night-riding hunters firing shotguns in his front yard. tentiOn of the United States toj pursue and find peace in the' Middle East and throughout the world. Eshkol said he felt Johnson had shown him warm friendship^ and also demonstrated a deep belief that “in terms of rights and duties all people are equal: that they have equal rights to be themselves and to be left in peace.” •‘In. the days of peril I thought often of your friendship,” Eshkol told the President, in an apparent reference to the Israeli-, Arab war last June. ____ „ The visiting' Israel leader,f who is in this country on a nine-day tour, said Texas reminded him very much of parts of his own coilntry. “There is, of course, no comparison in size,” he said. Israel covers 7,993 squiare miles, Tex-[ as 276,600 square miles'. Officials on hand included Secretary of State, Dean Rusk,) Asst. Secretary Lucius Battle and presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow. PThe Eshkols were introduced; to the President’s daughter,; Luci, son-in-law Patrick J. Nugent, and the presidential grandson, .Lyn, for whom they, had brought a hand-carved Noah's Ark and animals from Israel. IN JOVIAL MOOD Johnson was reported in a jovial mood as talks started. He had attended morning church services at St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church in this tiny community near his ranch! The pastor read a defense ||f U.S., Vietnam jtoltey from im article In a British Catholic j; Weekly that quoted Cardinal Gllrby. hedd of the Ro- i man Catholiq Church in Austra-1 lia. : , * ★ * AS the, Rev. Wunibald: Schneider quoted it for the Pres-j idem and the congregation: I “There is* not the slightest doubt that the whole of Southeast Asia would become Communist pro-, pefty if the United States withdrew from Vietnam." At the air base, a group of San Antonio men in, red jackets and Texas cowboy hats rolled ; out a red carpet. And a Lack- ‘ land Air Force Base band jpined the welcome. Mrs. Eshkol was presented a bouquet of blue and white carnations and Mrs. Johnson was given red roses. In the orowd. a placard from a Jewish religious school read in Hebrew. ‘.‘Blessed be the in-j coming head of state.” ’* Chicago Teachers Ratify New Pact CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Teachers Union House of, Representatives has voted 119-81 in favor of an agreement providing some $1,000 a year in pay raises and more fringe benefits ! The teachers’ action Sunday | called off a strike that had been threatened for Tuesday. Schools Supt. James F. Red-! mond said the package will cost the school system $31 million, $19 million of which will come from the current school budget. The additional $12 million is to be appropriated in a supplementary budget to be voted on by the school board in July. (Advsrtlssmsnt) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Tim* Don't ilwt In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just i at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, Just sprtnkls a little FASTBETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste, Helps check "denture breath . Dentures that fit are essential to health Seeyour dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Sorvicas Division Office of Cultural Affairs ANNOUNCES THE RENAISSANCE QUARTET^ IN CONCERT Tuesday, January 9 8 p.m. Bloomfield Hilfe Andover High School .(Long Lake Road, just west of Telegraph) All Tickets $2.00 Cali 642-6210 for Reservation FREE DELIVERY, FREE INSTALLATION and SERVICE DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS Built for long lit* dependability and top performance. Thermostat oven control. Spacious full-width oven. Pull-out broiler. Attractive styling, New in crates. Full warranty. Free delivery and installation. SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS Eye-high even, full-width alast window oven door. Adjustable oven racks. Broiler pan. Work light. Lift-up surface top for quick cleaning. Can be built in. Free delivery and installation. .. - < MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS Full featured. Oven control. Full-width roomy oven. . Pull-out broiler. Easy clean porcelain finish. Smart modem styling. Sturdily built for long life reliability and top performance. Free delivery and installation. *147 PHILCO 30” ELECTRIC WITH FREE INSTALLATION Exclullva TILT-TOP for jiffy cleaning. Giant full-width ©van. Porcelain control panol. Dial-any-hoat turfaco unit*. Lift-off ovon door. Fro# installation and torvico par Edison Co. plan in thoir sorvico area*. Fra* delivery. *108 H0TP0INT 30” ELECTRIC WITH FREE INSTALLATION 30* width. Fully automatic operation with dock and timer. Appliance outlet. Oven light. Smokeless broiling. Storage' space. Model RVY-335-G. Save $47.90 installation costs. Free installation arid service per fdisoa Co. plan in their service areas. Fmedelivery. J. S' WESTINGH0USE SELFCLEANING 30” ELECTRIC Oven deans itself electrically! Fully automatic deck and meal timer. Automatic ovrin controls. Oven signelite. .Surface and oven lights. Storage drawer. Very deluxe. Free installation and service per Edison Co. plan. Free delivery. SUNRAY 2-0VEN EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE This modem eye-level -Riviera- model is on our -best seller-list. 2 evens for baking and broiling together, iift^up tap. Smokeless broiler, lye-hlgh even. Clack and timer. Deluxe. Free delivery, Installation and service. *187 DETROIT JEWEL 2-0VEN EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE Deluxe -Strata 30.* Complete cook center. Leaded with com venience features. Rake, broil, fry, cook &jV ::. -V POLISH SAUSAGE 4 Hysrede*s C., BALL PARK FRANKS Banquet frozen awuaawaa Chicken, Beef or Turkey Fdtere or Hypped! c RttmStP. Mich. SUGAR Birdseye Frozen Limit t with Coupon end $11 Purchase Coupon Evpirwe Wodnesduy, Jon. 10, 1968» None Sold to Dealers or Minoru JIV/T MbBz *Y * .t* f 1M ~ Breast 0’Chicken ; Uclrt Chunk Style ’ , , 4 > V t , M auii. a ' r altnftf WkkdhMh Butterfield WHOLE OR SLICED POTATOES 100ct.‘ package Dole, Feed Tewn-Paeplee honua Rtaaw CaUoan Feed Town-Paoelaa lamia Stamp Caupon Feed Town-Poeataa. Ranua team Ooeaan Feed Tewn-Paeplat Ranua Stamp Coupan Food Tawn-Pearta'i Ranua Stamp Cauoan FREE GOLD BELL StaRipt With Purohase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 packages of COOKIES Izeupt Awruy'z _ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase OFREE GOLD BELL Stampe With Purohase of 4 or more Loavea of FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase tlUMt of 10 Pounds or More or 3 Pound*/or more POTATOES Except Awruy'r C*w,m l.pim W.dn.*do», l«l 10,1040 Non. Sold to D.al.,1 or Min***. . FOOD TOM SUPER MARKETS 'Chased Sanborn i COFFEE J REMUS BUTTER . .. AC1 8» priat" -WEf-pF:' breastOCHickeh 122223 b ranp (2^^ ruTT^rtSp, 1 fflg % M * / d i. « wsSf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas mrnrniMMMmwmmmmmmmmmmmm Mansfield died today. His body Is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Ervin was a switchman for the Grand Trunk Western A UrmA A Frvin I former resident Mrs. Barbara MlTrea «. crv.u ^ ^ o( wil, Alfred A. Ervin, 45, of lit W. be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Denham died Saturday. 'She was a machine operator for Railroad. He was a member of, the U.S. Equipment Co. of De-the BrotherhoO calls from area youngsters, Cain said. a special telephone number. jg cut down Many residents with telephone numbers similar to the special number were besieged with wrong numbers and young voices asking to talk to Santa. Cain said he thinks this problem will- be eliminated next year. the names of needy families to charitable organizations. ★ ★ ★ He said the department plans to continue the program next Police Posts to Get Three New Officers 1 TO SPEAK — State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, will address the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association 8.30 a.m. Wednesday at the Elks Temple. A Pontiac attorney, Hampton is the House majority floor leader. - Two area State Police posts will get three new troopers, white promotions, transfers* and change of assignments have! been made at the Pontiac post, a Among 42 Michigan State'j! Police officer candidates who lj graduated Friday in ^Lansing il from the recruit class and now become probationary troopers are: Two Area Men Two Bloomfield Township men were among four promoted as a result of the establishment of two new departments at Gen eral Motors. H. E. Crawford of G r o s s e Pointe Park, vice president in charge of the marketing staff of VanWesteril the advertising and merchant Rkhard D Lahfl Hennan ing section of GM, made the an- and William H. VanWestern of nouncement in Detroit today. Grand Rapids, who both are as Edward E. Sullivan of Grosie ■ s*8ned to the Pontiac post. Pointe Park has been named j . Titnes E. CoX of Dearborn manager of Corporate Identity,I*8 te report to the Romeo post and Donald S. Croton of Ann was presented an award at Arbor named manager of Newj*be ceremonies for academic Product Development. Both are!acb*evem^nt. new departments. Taking over Sullivan’s job as manager of sales promotion is John W. Noonan of 5547 Pebble-shire, Bloomfield Township, now assistant sales promotion manager of Pontiac Motor Division. ★ A * Frank Quackenboss of 943 S. Reading, Bloomfield Township, manager of the Marketing Research Department, has user of the Five activity classes for adults Will be offered at Ken- sumed duties as man fencing will start at 7 p.m. and nedy Junior High School by theiNew Products and M 7:30 p.m., respective!y,|p0ntiac Department of ParksPartment- on Wednesday.. ★ ★ ★ An archery league will start at 7 p.m., Thursday. KNITTING CLASSES Mrs. Frances Curtis will teach three classes in knitting. An intermediate class will begin at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, an advance class at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and a beginning class at 9:30 a.m. Monday. and Recreation starting tomorrow night. - Courses include beginning oil painting, men’s physical fitness, sewing, slimnastics anil cake decorating. Fee for each class is $6, Classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Jan. 9, 23; 30; Feb.’ 13, 20,27; March 5 and 19. Registrations can be made at the school or the Recreation De- SHELBY TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for William Preis-jService forjter, 82, of 46732 Vineyard will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. UAW,CityGM Continuing Pact Talks Other classes scheduled to be- partment office in City Hall, gin soon are dog obedience Mothers with young children training at 8 p.m. Jan. 17, novel- may take advantage of a baby ty crafts class at 9:30 a.m. sitting service. Children under and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20, judo Feb. four years will be cared for 5, and ballroom dancing as soon while mothers attend classes, as 15 couples have registered. Golf lessons will get under way the second week in April Lawrence Catholic Church, Uti- and, ."*« ithookin6 wil1 be8in a ca. Burial will be in St. Law-|wee^ear ®r> ■ rence Cemetery w w *■ Prayer service will be 9:30 .Activities already begun are a.m. Wednesday at .Diener Fu- a,*r r'*e’ ba*on> drum, and family lapidary. Traffic Mishap in Area Leaves Truck Hung Up The township recreation d e- for 50 cents. Junked-Car Area Limited Up — up — but not away. ThaUs where a Mount Clem-found himself in a j traffic mishap here Saturday in plants have:Shelby Township. Hard bargaining between United Auto Workers ...and two Pontiac General Motors plants continues today‘ With tomorrow a target date for agreement set. j Still to sign plant agreements j are Local 594 at GMC Truck and [ Coach Division and Local 653 at ens driver Pontiac Motor Division Workers at the approved the national contract „ , . n , „ , which awarded them an in-',. S^'by “ a a crease of 50 cents hourly for u,s’.37’ ®[20!^ ^°??wIard’ skilled workers and 20 cents for *avl“8 the Starlight Inn 52685 production and nonproduction ft" Dyke, Sheiby Townshfo, got employes. >nto his pickup truck and pro- ceeded to back out onto Van A contract was approved last!Dyke, then around in a horse-week at Fisher Body plant. The shoelike turn, over a curb, and UAW set tomorrow as a target up onto the backs of two cars date for at-plant agreements, which were still in the parking After that a strike deadlinejlot —one wheel on each. could be set if agreements are I „ .. . ... . i J? j not reached or near, a union Pol>ce off'cersar-rmngat thel-year-old Scott Lloyd, 8686 •pokesman said. .scene foftnd the truck still up in I Rhode. ^ I the air, whereupon they took Col- ★ * ★ „ .. . ■ l*ns into custody, charging him j An autopsy revealed that the ifSSS £FJS£ j *..; ★ * A subsequent police investiga- Owners df the two automobiles tion led to Howard’s arrest, involved are Frank Linneburg, The examination in the court 357 N. Main, Romeo, and James of Mount Clemens Justice Ed-Mitchelj, 52930 Dequindre, Shel- mund Schmidt will be contin-by Township. ued Jan. 19. An injunction stopping the alleged expansion of a junked car storage business operated by partment announced that ice:Sam Gottesman and Anna skating rinks are open at the Belemsky on Taylor Road, Pon-following locations: Baybrookjtiac Township, has been issued near Fairport, Highland Estates|by Circuit Court Judge Farrell subdivision near M59 and Dun-!Rotate- I uiwvi UJH dee, Elizabeth Lake Estates at Taylor Road Auto Parts has! berculosis "in a village south Rivera and Motorway, and Lor- been f>lven 9° days to clean up 0j Banoj raine Manor subdivision on Lorwbe area b^ cour*order- ____________'__ ;__________ berta. ALDO WOMACK Other graduates were Paul G. Aldo of Pontiac who has been thods De-j assigned to Reed City post; Richard W. Van Tiem, son of —- Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Van- tiem of 31223 Qld Stage, Birmingham, who is assigned to Rockford; and David W. Womack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Womack, 104 Seneca, Pontiac, who will go to Marquette. I AP Wlrephoto DEATH RUMORED-North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh, 77, is the subject of rumors after a Saigon news-, paper reported that, he had died Dec. 26. U.S. embassy officials in Saigon said that as far as can be determined Ho appeared in public last week. A Saigon newsaper said Ho died of heart disease and tu- NEIGEBAUER WATERBURY Pontiac post Detective Robert E. Neigebauer has been promoted to detective sergeant and was transferred to Rockford. Taking over for Neigebauer was Cpl. Max G. Waterbury who was transferred to the detective division. Trooper Leonard L. Springgay of Alpena was promoted to corporal and transferred to Pontiac to succeed Waterbury. Examination Begun in Death of Child Examination began Friday in the case of Gary Lee Howard, 21, of 1669 Auburn, Avon Township, charged with first-degree murder by Shelby Township police. Howard was arrested Nov. 28, four davs after the’ death of day. ’ Gen. George Gordon Meade led the victorious Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg. DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? 1 PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? | "DEAD” CARPETS? [ OUT OF TUNE PIANO? INO THIS! PIOIIIMS WITH A Coolerator® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminate troubles caused by Karsh, dry, bakod-out winter air. This now Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperaturot. Phone 333-7812 m consumers Power MI-1650-8" IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS XOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING h •MTorr Ml MLOT Pontiac Mall Optical k Hearing Aid Center The Pontiac Mall v Phone 682-1113 J ?arl OY. CPotuLon =£**=£**=£*>Sg CDoualt) J£. Jolntt The Ceremony and the Prayers . . . . . . that your faith and your conscience may dictate. You, the immediate family of the deceased, peacefully and in your own way, plan the funeral riles. IPhone FEDERAL 4-4511 , *Paxkinq On Our (Prtmuti =« CDomLson- Aohns FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^o^}=>o^r::,<3^r::>0<:n^0<=i^x3<=C5>0<=^0S CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments Sh ow largo display pricad fo fit your budget. Quality, craftsmanship and permanent beauty are found in every marker and monument we sell. They are backed by the industry's strongest guarantee. ' WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SILICT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR YOUR SHOPPING JISPLAY FOR )NVENIENCE Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931. Bronte Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices. WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines $7gso BraMsd Cloth, Ml Rutbsr $995 Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Useable Hose Ends Regular 1.M Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bsps, Hoses, Brushes, Bells, Attaebments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Qur Own Parts’* Complete with Attachments NEW EUREKA CANISTER Vacuum Cleaner NEW HOOVER upright vacuum $4050 CURT’S APPLIANCES Fmelery Amtherleed While Dernier •414 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1 INI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 .V!' 'sm-m Pile** Effective Sun., Jan. 7th thru Tuet., Jan. 9th In Wayna, Macomb, Oakland ■.'gt and Washtenaw Countiei Here are Just a Few of A&P’s New, Low Ccono Prices 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 the things that mean MA&P” to you. Wo havon’t changed a thing! In fact, we pledge to work even hardei than ever to keep A&P the kind of store you like to shop All we’vo 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. SHOP A&P ... WHY PAY MORE? LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&P! VELVET BRAND 69 C 2-LB. JAR Campbell Soup is GHICKEN NOODLE NET WT. 10'/»-OZ. CAN SI KITCHIN TISTID FLOUR m M *'Tr' NET WT. ■ A. Gold Medal•. • .5 m 49 Cake Mixes..............Ml 10 » KILLOOGS i.LB. 66 Frosted Flakes... X 49 JIFFY. CHAMPION Saltine Crackers.. l-LB. PKG. NIT WT. 7 Vi-OZ. PKG. GcarMation Instant Breakfast PIUSBURY r‘ BROADCAST d NETWT. akJ&i Pancake Mix.... 39 .. Corned Beef Hash 1 «£*•39 HUNTS Tomato Sauce.... HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise..... NET WT. 8-OZ. CAN „ HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar LIBBY'S Tomato Juice • MOTT'S ' : r -■ Apple Sauce •. BANANAS SonuA Ccono Price BRIGHT SAIL Bleach 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite GAL SIZE 39 GIANT SIZE 10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 3# SonuA Ccono Price A&P CORN OIL Margarine 1-LB. CTN. 22 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Del Monte Com... BEECH NUT STRAINED 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN NET WT. Boby Food_________ Baking Mix..... 2 Vi-LB. PKG. PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT i^y. 14-OZ. CAN WHITE BEAUTY “P’ ‘ gm M 4k C PEA OR VBGBTABLE Shortening • • • 0 W CAN 49 Hnbitant Soup... NITTY CROCKER 2.LB. M Me VLASIC Bisquick........ ™l: 44 Kosher Dills.... Instant Ralston... ««• 32 1-LB. CAN QT. JAR SLIPPY CREAMY Peanut Butter... 1- LB. 2- OZ. JAR 15* AT 49* Dole Drink............ FOR THE NATHROOM 1000 Scot Tissue...... «8T CUT RITE Waxed Paper... ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins.. 123-FT. ROLL FKG. OF ■200 21* 7* 33* 25* 12* 25* 22* JANE PARKER , J JANE PARKER . Plain or Cultard Flavored 1 PLAIN, CINNAMON OR SUGARED Angel Food DONUTS .!& 3Qc RING PKG. ^^Bt « 2g. * SAVE 10«—JANE PARKER 1-LN. ■ m. Blueberry Pie.... 55 ! JANE PARKER BAKE 'H' SERVE pKQ. M p, Twin Rolls..... !! 25 JANE PARKER 2-LAYER, WHITE NATTER 1.LN. ■ J|( Choc. Iced Cake • • 59 JANE PARKER DANISH 15-OZ. mA, i lemon Whirl S? ~ 59 *• ■ - SonuA Ccono-Pzice! Eight OXIock Coffee C 3-LB. BAG 45 i MB. BAG 40 Hllllll 'SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Beef Liver .39* MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 GRADE Yellow Onions 3 LB. BAG ------------ ^ HYGRADE VACUUM PACKED “SUPER-RIGHT” PORK LOIN ROAST loin End Portion 49 CENTER RIB CUTS RHF Pork Chops f y C lb c lb 7-Rib End Portion 41 LUNCHEON MEATS Sliced Bologna Cooked Salami Spiced Lunclieon Pickle & Pimento Dutch Loaf or ^ Pepper Loaf YOUR CHOICE MATURE BEEF Rib Roast 79 4th and 5th RIBS C lb First 5 Ribs il 85* First 3 Ribs ib. 89* CUT FROM MATURE EEIFI '' JfWdfhr Rib Steaks............... * 99 “Super-Right” Quality ALL-BEEF Hamburger 34** PKG. OR MORE . , lesser C j Quantities 53- lb JANE PARKER SLICED BfR NT Hamburger Rolls. 37 PKG. OF 12 Vo PORK LOINS Ends and Centers Mixed Cut into Chops 3 jy lb GRADE "A"—4 to 5 POUND SIZES Ml JRe Roasting Chickens.. *49 FOR BRAISING m ( Beef Short Ribs............*49 N V ' V V \ WHOLE PRYER LEGS OR. m||( Fryer Breasts ATTACHED 69 BREAKFAST LINKS JLAC Pork Sausage..............* O™ FOR BROILING OR BAKING m Halibut Steak.............*49* LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets ............* / m 69* 4 ■ 9(S« US IPiJ <, ■ '■ Mfisfik "' ■ " {$ Ip C-* THE PONTIAC gRE^sT MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 State Land Use Hearings ROBIN MALONE ByP9b.,Lubbtfli T rape WEST *86 » Q 10 f ♦ J10 9 8 + K109 5 NORTH I *Q104 V Void ♦ AKQ73 + AQ862 E*ST (D) * AJ2 V A K J 8 6 4 ♦ 4 *743 SOOTH * K 9 7 5 3 V 9 5 3 2 * 652 * J Both vulnerable West North Egst South IV . Pass 2 V Dble 3¥ Pass Pass Dble Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 7 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: "You were in New York working opyburbackgammon book last fall, f note that you tfound time to ■pick iip a few lof your 10,000 (Master Points [by attending a ■sectional event Eat Gross i n- , [ger’s.” Oswald:! '“Yes. Gatheredj 11% points a rather small sectional but one of the mo?t delightful I ever attended. The food and service were wonderful, and with every player stopping at the Hotel, we had no trouble getting to the playing rooms from the dining room; •Hie director never seemed Ml JACOBY there. It was to feel that he had to adhere to a definite schedule, and everyone liked the general informality. I had such a good time that in line with toy new policy of playing only in events where I can really enjoy myself, '■ I plan to return there for the Regional from the 11th to the 14th of this month. Here to ope of the most interesting funds'from last year’s sectional.” Jim: “I assume you were South. That four spade bid looks like your style.” Oswald: ‘‘Actually the (lummy disappointed me. I hacj hoped to find four spades. The play wasn’t fdiigh in any event.” ‘You ruffed the heart and must have had problem at trick two. Assume that you led a club to j/ourjack.”_ Oswald: “Exactly. West was in with the king and could do nothing to beat me. Actually, he led a second heart. I ruffed in dummy, discarded my last two hearts on the ace and mriibliKwCTgYll Q—The bidding has been: ' West North East South j 2 * Pass ? | You, South, hold: *2 VJ4 ♦K10 954 3 *7343 What do you do? A—Respond two no-trump. You hold duly three high card points. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner raises you to three no-trump.1 What do you do now?..... Answer Tomorrow queen of clubs and led dummy’s queen of tramps. | “East played his ace and put me back in dummy with a diamond. I led and ruffed a fourth club; played my king of trumps and conceded a trick to the jack.” Jim: “Simple Indeed. Was your score a top?” Oswald: “Not quite — only 11% out of a possible 12.” LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Department has scheduled public hearings on proposed rules for public use of state lands other than parks and recreation areas for Jan.' 16 at I Marquette, Jan. 17 at Roscommon and Jan. 18 at Lqnsing.« On* {proposed new regulation would put a 20-day limit on camping iin any one state area. Another would restrict all motor vehicles to designated roads, trails and parking lots in southern Michigan game areas. - THE BETTER HALF. Jim: opening quite THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom mi. w) w Atio i m soup! m uncle ems is haw J —^ CHiCKgfl-lfloOPig-MKKTig SOUP! y~-------------------'------------------------- “Yesterday was our ironer’s last day before being drafted, in case you’re wondering what happened to your husband’s shirts.” Astrological Forecast j By SYDNEY OMARR For Tooiday "Tht wlM man controls hit destiny... Astrology points tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. If): Money, possessions ora spotlighted. You gain If persistent. Means realize opposition is weaker then you might suspect. Take charge. Stand tall. Adhere to principles. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Original Ideas succeed. Stress Independence of thought, action. Taka tha lead. Watch personal appearance. Cycle high. Strike while Iron Is hot. Bring forth creative resources. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Emphasis on hew you gat along with groups, large numbers of persons. Express views. Slick to them. But apply lessons of diplomacy. Success Is Indies tod. . v CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your hunches apt to prove accurate. Soma things you deslra come to pass. Be ready to handle unusual situation involving friends. Could b* a mlx-up which calls for mediation. . . _ LEO (July 2Mug. 22): Accent on career, amtntlon, standing In community. Day Matures opportunity. Question Is how you will iMDdto it. Kay is to be forthright. Exude confidence. Act Ilk ■ winner. VIRGO (AUB- 23-Sept. 22): News from afar could make this a significant day Fine for getting thoughts on paper. Com munlsatf. Help others to understand your views. Then great benefits can accrue. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Exchange thoughts with ona> dose to. you about budget, money, possessions. Find out what you need—sopor ate this from mare desire. Than you are on constructive path. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N0V..2U: Accent on marriaot, partnership, legal ties. Day to do plenty of listening, observing. Best to penult others to take initiative. Play wattlng_game. . ■ - ' „ SAGITTARIUS (Nbv. 22-D*c. 21): You have questions concerning health, work, Blot. Today ask them—end obtain an, aware. Then react in Intelligent manner. Kev Is moderation, calm acceptance at ^CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. If): Good lunar aspect coincides today with love, romance, e r a a 11 v e endeavors. Soma change* may b* necessary. Obtain hint from SAGITTARIUS message. Stress salt-Improvement. . .... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): You receive news which helps promote domestic Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 8 the eighth day of 1968 with 358 to follow. The moon js between its first quarter and full stage. The morning start is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1815, Gen, Andrew Jack-son whn the battle of New Orleans, killing some 700 British troops. In 1887, Congress approved legislation providing suffrage for Negroes in the District of Columbia. ★ * * In 1918, President Wilson presented his 14 Points Plan for peace to Congress, which later turned it down. In 1963, the first session of the 88th Congress opened. It did not adjourn until Dec. 30. tranquility. Avoid tendency to be obstinate. Family mamber deserves benefit of any-doubt. Heed this and day will feature happiness. PISCES (Feb. If-Mar. 20): Stress On new experiences, Interests. Give full play to Intellectual curiosity. Find out answers. Get to heart of matter. Day features messages, palls, opportunity to develop ideas. IF TOMORROW I* YO|}r BIRTHDAY clan. You are Interested In faraway places and much concerned with travel and history. Malar ad|ustm*nt du* during upcoming year. GENERAL IkNDENCli's: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: be perceptive— don't accept superficial Information. (Copyright, INI. Gan. Paa. Carp.) EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider THERE ARE SO MAAJY LOfJELY PEOPLE IU THE COUNTRY! THE GOV/ERWM£>JT OUGHT TO HELP WELL .THEY HAVE THE PEACE CORPS TO HELP \ , THE (AJDERPRMLEiGED... J SO LUHY WOT A 'LOUE* CORPS TO HELP THE 'UfJDERUA/ED' THEM 1 j -jr~ S. . ( O4, REALLY? \[ HOWJ?^ ^ \ / # IHW\V LaOLJ Y tms audstr! vr 12. fnL , yj JuLv? W! Us * « IM W HU. ta. TM. tH- U.l f-t. Od. NANCY ' By Ernie Bushmilier 4? Fire Victims Are Sheltered NEW YORK IJB - Forty-one persons burned out in 14 fires over ti)e weekend in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens were given shelter in hotels, the Greater Ttew "York Branph of the American Red Cross reported Sunday night. # , ★ . * The ages of those sheltered ranged from a woman of 94 to a /boy of 1. / I THE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY r |K 1068 ——■—— m H 111 V $gg| - By Science Service WASHINGTON - New pro. pog# federal standards for auto po|jp|on announced tout week not "only impose stricter con* trols; they change the rules of the game. Present Standards, in effect in 1968, set the amount of pol-lution allowed in terms of a percentage of the total exhaust put out by the car, a system that favored large cars. Hie new standards, to go into effect by 1978, require ail cars to restrict pollutants to a spe- cified amount per mile traveled. That means that large cars will have to have proportionately cleaner exhausts than smaller cars. The new standards represent the limit which the National tenter for Air Pollution Control believes can be achieved by present techniques, which include finer engine tuning and injecting air into the exhaust to complete burning of the fuel. These techniques reduce the amount of unburned hydrocar- bons and carbon monoxide, main components of the estimated 60 per cent of ait pollution that is contributed by automobiles. - I More stringent controls — which the Air Pollution Center believes will become more and more necessary as more anfos hit the road — will have to be met by different, more expensive, more complicated devices. Among the possibilities, are chemical cleaners, afterburners, and large air injectors, all of which, have yet to t>e proved practical and economical. A new exhaust cleaner devel-! oped by DuPont Co., for example, was hailed last week by the Bureau of Mines’ petroleum research .division as a break-1 through. I But Public Health Service Air Pollution . Center spokesmen, I their acerbity perhaps influ-lenced by the other agency’s attempt to move in on their territory, said the device, apparently a kind of -afterburner, hadn’t been testod enough, and cost more than $560, an impractical amount. The. bias to < favor of large cars had been a focal point for criticism of the 1968 standards. Putting the standards on a grams-per-mile system . was made possible by studies of output from many different sizes of cars, which allowed Air Pollution Center scientists tb say how much pollution would be contained at different Concentrations for various engine displacements. A small car with a concentration of 275 parts per million of hydrocarbons A the 1968 standard — would put out 2.3 grams . per mile; a very large car at the same concentration would emit 4.0 grams. The new standard is 2.2 grams per mile for all sizes .of cars. The other big step in pollution control Will be the limitation of gasoline evaporation from fuel tanks and carburetors, which 'contributes 20 per cent of the hydrocarbon emissions from I automobiles. < WINTER SCULPTURE — Lake Michigan icebergs show their icicle fangs on the lake-front at Grand Haven as the temperatures slipped below the zero mark. 'Vacation' in Tropics k to Build Church AMBRIDGE, Pa. (UPI) Electrician Carmine Garcia gave up a vacation in California to sleep in toe mud huts of Rio Muni, West Africa. He is not sorry. “It was something I had to do,’’ Garcia, 40, explained. What he and U other Presbyterian laymen from Pennsylvania bad to do was build a Protestant church to Rio Muni, formerly known as Spanish Guiana. “This would not have been possible two years ago,” Garcia said. “But the Spanish government has relaxed restrictions on both toe press and religion.” ★ .★ ★ Rio Muni, a Maryland-sized country with a population of 183,000, is located just below toe Cameroons. r“FtMuld sense that pur presence ui a small way lifted toe people spiritually. ' A ★ ★ “They lead a rough life, but since they never had any better life, they don’t know. They are reasonably happy.” UMcnsD schooling Their lack of construction knowledge reflects the limited amount of schooling the native receives, Garcia said. Most younger natives of Rio Muni have had only the government’s prescribed three years. FjtrJher schooling requires tuition payments. “Even If they could pay, there aren’t any schools,” Garcia said. LITTLE KNOWN Many Americans have never heard of jungle-covered Rio Muni. “When. the. church, bulletin came, we had to look on a map to find it,” confessed Garcia’s wife. *. The bulletin asked for volunteers to go to West Africa. Garda was planning to take his family on a leisurely trip to California. ★ - ★ ★ “It was a hard decision to make,” he said. “But I felt West Africa was where God wanted me to go.” ARRIVED He arrived in toe middle of Rio Muni’s steaming summer heat and wait to the village of Ocong. Garcia and his fellow churchmen jokingly posted a sign, “The Ocong Construction Co.” and went to work. “The only thing we had was cement,” Garcia said. “Everything else came from the jungle.” The natives, whom Garcia described as “very willing workers,” walked a mile to the river for water to mix the cement. ★ ★ ★ The soil around Ocong is poor. “Their potatoes are no bigger than'ping pong balls,” Garcia said. ’‘Lettuce is almost' unknown.” STRAW BEDS “We slept on straw to the huts,” he said. “We had no trouble getting out of bed to the morning . . . in fact we were glad to se£ the sun come up.” Garcia lost 20 pounds during his 23-day stay in Rio Muni. “There was plenty of food but not exactly what I was used to eating,” he said. “Everything came from the jungle.” Other Pennsylvanians on toe mission were Beecher Stevens of Harrisburg, Howard Halsey, West Chester; Robert E. Steffy, Marion Center; Norman Kirsch, Tionesta; Rex Shaffer, Williamsport; Ronald Meyer, Tur-bettsville; Lynn Montagne, Springfield; Howard, Scott Pittsburgh; Leroy Hofmann, Rosyln Farms; Robert Hill, GreenuiUe, and 73-year-old Clarence Nyswaner of Clarksville, Washington County. ★ ★ ★ “We were all homesick,” Garcia said. “But at toe same time we were sorry to leave.” Water-based emulsions and one-coat polyesters are 'pouring Some of the West African mto the fast growing seamless workesrs toemselved lived asi much as eight miles from .the church site. FINANCIAL CRISIS When the walls of the 24-by-48-foot structure were half way up, the "Ocong Construction Co.” folded for lack of money. Church officials believe it will be 1969 before the church Is finished, but Garcia said, “The results of this mission can’t be measured by what we did or did not construct. flooring market. Some can be applied with a paint roller or brush. 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SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES I9L yiss Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AY KROGER IN DET. i EAST. MICH. THRU TUES. JAN. 9, 19U. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT lUt. THE KROGER CO. \ . ,wmm * t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 By BOB POOS MARCUS ISLAND (AP) - A sign at the tiny airstrip on this diminutive island in the central Pacific gives the latitude longitude. “That’s so people who come here will know where they’ve and been,” says/ Seaman Appren.l “We always send the location! Marcus is about a mile long Bill John'of San Francisco, one to our folks back home so they'and three-fourths of a mile wide of the 32-man Coast Guard gar- find it on a map. Nqbody’s ever 'at its widest. The Coast Guards-rison. ' heard of it before.. jmen here beam loran navigational aid signals to U.S. airplanes and ships, including nuclear submarines, in the area. They also man a small weather station: \- AFTER SURRENDER This was one of numerous Japanese island fortresses but never became a World War II battleground like nearby Iwo former resident of San Antonio, Tex. now executive officer on Marcus. “There’s always plenty do on the job. “Just keeping all the equipment in Working order can be a full-time proposition.”. •k k k ' The island’s resupply is almost entirely by air. Planes are scheduled to come in once a week. Sometimes they do. Off-duty pastimes include exploring the massive Japanese Jima or Tarawa, Saipan and Ti-!fortificatlon®* at, pian. American forces moved in nume™Js P™2,th* quietly after the Japanese sur- ^T•mg ^ g’ H j * ,„.e skin divmg and swimming in an render in 1945. I .. .. 2 „ , * _ ... , excellent pool. Sometime this year it, along for one year, as in Vietnam, rather ’ than the normal 18 months. The monotony 18 also broken by one-week resjt and recreation trips to Tokyo every three ihontho. Island commander Lt. (jg) Ralph Andersdti permits his men to grow fierce-looking beards if they desire. Most quickie shear them off if a trip to civilization is imminent. with its sister islands of the Bonin chain, is due to be returned to Japanese sovereignty. k k k Whether the U.S. base will remain is a moot point at present, probably to be negotiated in the AP Wlrephot# VIEWING REMINDER OF WW II - A U.S. Air Force crewman climbs the remains of a Japanese bunker on Marchs Island in the Pacific. Marcus is about a mile long and three-fourths for a mile wide as its widest. This was one of the numerous "Japanese island fortresses but never became a World Wat, II battleground. It, along with its sister islands of the Bonin chain, is due to be returned to Japanese sovereignty sometime this year. UNDERWATER PHOTOS John, a akin diving enthusiast, has some .underwater color photos of ihree huge Mako sharks, close-ups. “If these are a little blurry,” he says, “It’s because my hands Were shaking at the •’’final Japanese-American agree- time.” menh I Virtually all the men take cor- Meanwhile, the Coast Guard respondence courses—Jeter is'cuni]av *»,- r0nfprpnrp noted it detachment and four civilians- wrapped Up fa, five. Sunday, the conference noted it all American citizens of Ha- + + + waiian descent—fight boredom!.,.— ... „ . 1"^ “‘We’re to. bue, to be HjgW; gSTtbeSgr iffiffi pie in 1968. '^^sr Increased Housing for Negroes Seen .tOteflWfflMt . DAVID LEANS FILM (mMMiM • ■ (DOCTOR f rnAGO-s Starts WEDNESDAY! SPECIAL MATINII WEDNESDAY, JAM. 10 ’ ■ " OPEN ljJOj FEATURE 2 P.M. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From the pl»y by I ROBKirr holt nmnSjl EVENINGS 7 and 9:10 P.M. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Conference on Religion and Racer says it Will be easier for Negroes to obtain housing in the suburbs ne£t year. ★ ★ k In, its year-end reports, issued had assisted 87 Negro families I in obtaining housing in predomi- oh duty,” says CWO Jean Jeter,land other remote outposts are Cairo Meshes Forlorn Tourism/ War Fears CAIRO UPl — Almost seven months after the country’s disastrous defeat in Sinai, the capital of Egypt presents an in-comgruous pattern of forlorn tourism and potential turmoil. Authorities are trying to maintain a wartime fervor while si-° multaneously vying for tourists. Superficially at least, the city and country are on a war footing. The populace evidently ex pects a battle of liberation which Suez Canal zone. The whole area several miles back from the canal has been declared a military area and 300,000 persons were moved out. The only housing readily available is in the large embassy-type villas or expansive apartments. Prices keep soaring despite government efforts to hold the line. Razor blades are hard to find. Luxury goods are expen •11 ii t_________i;„ tL,Jsive — about $11 for a bottle of will roll the Israelis out of the>_ . , . Suez ^cotc^' m ai n department Sinai and reopent Canal. The people await, fearfully or fatalistically, the “inevitable’* Is raeli air raids. k k k Civil defense measures date back to the. conflict of June. Many windows are coated with a heavy dark blue paint. Motorcar headlights are also supposed i to be painted blue. These measures, intended for blackouts; are fairly generalbutl far from universal in the capital. They may foster a wartime| psychology, but otherwise it . is difficult to discern their utility. . Cairo must be one of the easiest cities to detect from the air. The country has only one river, and most of the year the city glis-, tens in clear moonlight. ’ WINDOWS TAPED Store windows frequently have , .strips of tap crisscrossing their 5 surface to prevent splintering. They give parts of the city a; *. grim air, like London during the ^ blitz. ' Many doorways have a shel-' ter barrier. The idea is that the halls or lobbies of buildings! should serve as shelters. The' barrier at the entrance is to protect the lobby from flying frag-j ments if a bomb bursts on the * pavement. ■k k k At first these barriers were of sandbags. Now authorities are gradually replacing them with more permanent brick walls, i some of them esthetically coat-’ ed With stucco. They are usually * about V/t feet thick and 6 to 10 feet high. ; These barriers immediately strike the newly arrived foreigner with a sense of foreboding. They make strolling or windowshopping hazardous. Unless you .watch where you’re going, t you’re sure to bump into one. * The capital is crowded with families evacuated from t h e stores are well stocked with usable household items at moderate rates. In the empty reaches of the ornate river-bank hotels, shop*' keepers wring their hands, guides bewail their idleness, and cabdrivers bemoan their fate. At a time when the city should be flooded with winter tourists, the trade is stagnant. TOURISM DECLINE Hotel was completely closed until Ndlember. The venerable Se miramis gave up on its dining room‘in mid-November but kept its cafe-8nack bar open. ik k k The new hotels, the 15-story Cleopatra Pal a c e and the El Borg next to the lofty Cairo Before test June the Nile Hil- Tower, were closed until recent-ton boasted an occupancy rate ly. of more than 95 per cent. Byl Upstream, workmen still toil mid-December the hotel’s rate at the new Sheraton, a splendid had inched back to between 30 edifice of more than 25 floors, and 50 per eent, but prospectsian(i the Fontanahof, another for the winter season remained Nile-bank project of more than dim. *jl5 stories. Neither is finished, The renowned Shepheard’s but there is no hurry. At the fames Cairo bazaar^ whose mysterious labyrinth is usually sprawling with wide-eyed foreigners or sharp-eyed experts in search of a bargain, the shopkeepers stand and stare at the store across the way. At the Pyramids, 4,000 years of history gaze down at idle camels and listless guides. middle-class Egyptians flock into the Arizona, a spacious supper club on the road to the Pyramids with a lengthy, all-Arabic flow show. Ago o d Moslem doesn’t drink, but the Arizona somehow manages to sell quite a bit of Scotch. Egypt usually receives a mil-' lion dollars every other day “Although the changes have been slow, there will be much greater opportunity for middle-income Negroes to obtain housing in the suburbs during the coming year, because of the progress communities are making in passing fair housing ordinances,” Smith said. TONltE and TUESDAY 7:00 9:00 HURON SlBIET pomn To Sib, WITH LOTS’ WED.-“THE BIBLE” BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! Nearby, the luxurious Mena from Suez Canal tolls? and from! House hotel, where Roosevelt,ls a j e s or services to passing Churchill and Chaing Kai-shekjships. This income is gone. Fori conferred in World War II, is the time being, other Arab equally idle. m I states such as S a u d i Arabia,; Life, in Cairo goes on, of Libya and Kuwait, wealthy, course. Traffic is as hectic as!from oil royalties, are advanc-ever. Middle-class and upper-ing loans to replace it. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 MOUTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY 2 BIG HITS WE+DARE YOU TO SEE - “THE WORLD OF . 0SCENITA” Ls° HOUSE OFSHAME U.S. Newsmen Feel I ““ _ . . . . I Misleads Motorist Russian Reciprocity MOSCOW (CPI)—It’s tax time in the Soviet Union, but aside from the 230 million Soviet citizens liable to taxation, the handful of American correspondents alone are required to report and pay taxes on their income. There are about 200 foreign reporters in Moscow but only the 20 resident American correspondents have been singled out for taxation. The reason is not what one might suspect—the least-favored-nation treatment—but one of the most frequently employed words in Soviet diplomatic usage, reciprocity. Soviet correspondents in the United States pay income taxes, the Soviet officials say, and American newsmen in Moscow must do the same. Correspondents of other nationalities pay no taxes, presumably because their Soviet opposite numbers are tax-exempt in their countri&. APPLIED LITERALLY The word reciprocity is applied literally and mechanically. So much so that, in addition to the income tax corresponding to the United States federal tax, the Russians recently imposed a “state tax” upon the Americans. There is no “state tax” in the Soviet Union but since Soviet correspondents in New York pay taxes to Albany, the Americans here are charged an extra per cent of their income for an alleged “Moscow district tax.” PHILADELPHIA (AP) -When 46:year-old Henry Slaughter stopped his car to pick up the pair—one in a miniskirt and the other in tight slacks and a sweater—he didn’t realize the two were not what they seemed to be, he told police. The result: The female imper-! senators strong-armed him and | escaped with $80. Police, using a more discerning eye, spotted two men dressed in women’s clothes and charged them with robbery. Tuesday Only Special! Jayson’s 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phono 673-7900 ★ ANNOUNCES ★ Mmms TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL STARTING TUESDAY, JAN. 9,19U BARBECUED 8:00 P.M. BABY SPARERIBS 2.25 JAZZ WITH JERRY LIBBY • CHILDREN 50c LESS a All Mutielsns Wslcoiss Other Family Dinner Special» MONDAY-Baked Meaf Loaf WEDNESDAY-Spaghetti and Meat Balls THURSDAY-Chicken in the Basket MUSJC!lndENTER^ The Jerry Libby Trio Tuesday thru Saturday COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER e DANCING AP Wir.photo WALK’ BUTTON UNCOVERED - After carefully clearing his service station of a heavy blanket of snow, A1 Cipolate of Missoula, Mont., discovered he had buried the “walk” button on a traffic signal pole. Rather than remove the mountain of snow, he merely cut a s small opening so pedestrians can reach in and punch the button. PI 3-4500 »*4»«w • • || n 2-1000 mfi! 3«-«oo pouwte I MinachMirtofaiShtj ■ n.iwuy TUIATM ■ 1 nsiuc iu tuiah. 4^ „.... ...___ DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) ' 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD. DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RO. I MILE W. WOODWARD DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDYKEROjT WALT0H ILVD. CWIlOAEN UNOEN 17 FAtE DENM MRRTIM osMATT HEIM- DM BUSKERS £ TECHNICOLOR* \jM&10A/SM4*0O ? ILECTPIC INCAR HEATERS IN-CAR HEATERS ALL-TIME *un'#1 BEST-SELLER Valley of the Dolls PMUMSIQN* COLOR by DeLUXE" ' isussishb roktwuw Aubmictr HOWTO ffiraeMEMl w a miuion FIRST BLAST- OFF GIRLS' BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY SAVINGS Now! for the Luxury of Two Ovens RELAX, RELY on FINESSE by This two-ovun «tyl* gat rang* hat th* luxury look of tho built-in plut all th«e* dalux* features: • Timor Clock • Fibarglas Insulation • Ovan Light in Both Ovsnt • Pore slain Broifer • Porcelain Rumor Box • Low BTU Flash Tub* Ignition • Polished Burner Caps * Spill-Free Top and Many More. Itogulor $299 $ Save $41 258 • NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY 2.50 WEEKLY • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 1 YEAR SERVICE t FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY BROWN 30-INCH OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 WKC l«B N. SABIBAW-F11-1114 e Safety-Lock ovsn racks a Lift out ovan 0 4 giant bonus human a Pollthad humor capt s 4 rang* Isvalsn # Low BTU flash tuba Ignition a BaautHul bluo-gray porcelain, nut proof Interior. Regular $118 SAVE $20 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 MARKETS Gains Top Losses 1 The following are top prices 2 covering sales of locally'grown 4 produce by growers and sold, by ' them in wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as'market continued to rally early Stock Mart Continues Rally NEW YORK UFi — The stock | The market was higher fromi Prices advanced in active of Friday. Produce this afternoon in active trading Gains outnumbered losses by better than an 8 to 3 ratio. GM Readying Locking Device Social Security Tax Returns Less Pay Is By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of Americans are trying to get along on a bit less money this week as they regprer slowly from the shock' of • seeing their with a the start and widened its ad- trading on th$ American Stock vance as the session continued Exchange. I Steels showed early strength Gub4c Corp- rose about 2% on the basis of rapidly moont- and Barnwell Industries 2. Up i t3.oo The Dow Jones industrial av- ing steel orders, even though more than a point were Re- A r_ * ^ U/‘|| TO pay check of 1968 - with a ..ror ,“r, r“ Antltheft Feature Will chunk of cash deducted for I Pay Check they received last Back in the fall or winter, fpr example, the pay of many workers finally totaled more than $8,800 for the year. Thereafter they made no further Social Security payments for the rest of the year. Fdr many of these workers iso5 erage at noon was up 5.26 at this was based considerably on 8ervc 0il & Gas and Transcon- General Motors Corp. automo-a I though it Jjf 908.50. fear of a strike threatened Aug. t,nental Investors. Burma biles will be equipped with ig- shouldn t be. So- ■iM\ Wall Street, while very cau-1 when ,abor contracts expire. Jf fso Hons about the Vietnam peace j Steels backed away from feelers, still seemed to be bet-their best early gains but se- < FRUITS " Apples. Jonathan, >,u. - Apples, Cldar, 4-gai. case ... f Apples, McIntosh Applet, Northern Spy, l». Applet, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious. bu; VBGBTASLEI Beett, topped, bu. ....... Cabbage, Curly, bu........ i Cabbage, Red, bu. - Cabbage, Standard Variety, L.. ...__ SSw j«srk m ■ '.vjt: Hj'Wn8 considerably on warmer Hor»radith, pk. bskt. 3^0 prospects for a settlement. onTont, dry, so-ib. bag.........jig Analysts were busy weighing Parsnips, Swip.-1*..\2“the consequences which, it was pSKSSy ^........................^ agreed, would be very bullish swSlTkewkXl* uP01* the stock market as a Squash, Hubbard,'bu. i 1.' 17S whole. . Turnips, topped ................ 3.75 LETTUCE AND GREENS l—-'*' • Celery,. Cabbage, bu............ 3.00 - " I- Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. 1 big Be on Firm's '69 Cars ®ecur*iy- v I Thisis ayear- t ly surprise for DETROIT (AP) - All 1969 many workers, lective blue chip strength morej than made un for this.*" ... . so. Rant uni. stocks waa upffi sy ip MS* I Net change .....+2.5 +1.1+17 The Associated Press averagei Noon Mon.............471.0 uj.* 353.0 324.4 Of 60 StOCks at nOOn Was UP 1.7 Week Ago .".'I.': 4477 lilJ 145.1 32>7 at 326.4 with industrials up 2.5, — - oa -I * r* rails unchanged and utilities up 1.8. Year Ago ........... 429.8 145.3 154.4 303.1 1947 High .......... 493.2 209.4 159.1 342.4 1947 Low ........... 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.0 1944 High .......... 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 1944 Low~.......... 388.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 Poultry and Eggs The New1 York Stock Exchange - DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcos per pound for Heavy type*0hens, 19-21 cents; roasters c NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock i heavy type, 24-27j broilers and fryers Exchange selected noon prlcos) 1 whites, 1971. I WIN.................Not | Flo Pow 1.44 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers (Including U.S.) White Grade A (umbo, 30-34 sol** _ HHH (hds.) High Low Last Chg. j FlePwLt i.76 FMC CP .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 25-24; smell, t0-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Men "xchange — butter steady; . whi 90 B 44; 89 C 45. Eggs steadier; wholesale buyl unchanged to Vi higher, 75 pci better Grade A whites 26Va; ml mediums 24, standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY Rock fryers 21-23; lew geese 32. Livestock 1.400, choice kinds active, steedybto stron 'J® Instances 25 higher; standard end good slow, steady; heifers active, steady; cows active, so higher. a!Sn2;?-„ i Slaughter steers; choice 900-1,200 lb IS u®'1 , 27.00- 28.00, around 55 heed 20.25; mixed good and choice 24.25 - 27.00; good 24.75- ,py 24.25; slaughter heiftrs, choice J50-950 Am cm.it 1 lb 2475-25.504 good 23.C0-24.75; utility X™ l.rf*1; j cows, 17.00-18.00. I Am TAT 2 40 Hogs' 350; barrows and gilts. U.S 1-2 Am Tnb f an 200-220 lb 19.25-19.50; one lot 213 lb 19.40; amk 1- 3 220-240 lb 10.50-19.25; 2-3 240-270 lb amp Inr 17.50-18.50; sows, 1-3 300-400 lb 14.50-15.25; jAmpex corn 2- 3 400-400 lb 12.50-14.25. . AmSwnoTn Vealers 175; high choice and prime'Anacon 1 25a 41.00- 44.00; choice 34.00-41.00; good 31.00-i Anken Chem 34.00. I ArcHDan 11S0 Shaep 1,000; choice and prime 85-110 Armco Sfl 3 lb wooled lambs 24.00-25.00; choice and Armour 1 40 prime 05-100 lb shorn lambs with No. 17 Arm Ck 140a pelts 23.5074.50. . - lAshldOII 1.20 AssdDG1.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Atchison 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs *'! Rich 3.10 .000; 17 190-230 lb butchers 10.50-19.50; Ch .80 1.3 220-240 lbs 17.75-10.75; 1-3 350+00 lb *,las Corp sows 15.00-15.50; boars 11.50-13.00. \ Avco Cp 1.20 Cattle 4.000; calves none; prime ,1200- . . 1,350 lb slaughter steers yeldl grade 3! Avnet Inc .wj nd 4 28.25-21.75; high choice and prime Awon Pd , 4° 1.100-1,350 lbs 2770-20.25; choice 950-1,350i lbs yield grade 2 to 4 24.252-775; pertlnabckW 134 load prime 975 lb slaughter heifers 2475; I Sab ge i s? high choice and prime 950-1,025 lbs yield'leatFds 145 gride 3 to 4 24.2574.50; choice 050-1,025[ Beckman 50 9r*d* 2 10 4 flood I Beech A Ire lb 22.25-24.50. I Sail ljow an i Sheep 400; choice and prime SO - 105 Bendix 1 40 U lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00; cull Banouet to good wooled slauhghter owes 4.00-4.50. Beth Stl 1.50 ------------------------- I Boeing 1.20 | BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 j BorgWaf 1.25 American Stock Exch. |t?$MyerlS NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock !82SKlcik40, Exchange selected noon prices: ISISi an Salts Nat! 5u?.a t°. -9U Aerolet ,50a Alax Ms ,10g Am Petr ,45g ArkLGas 1.40 Asamera Oil AssdOil. A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .04# Campbl .Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cent . Dynalectrn -EquItCp 05d Fargo Oils Fed Resrces elmont Oil -Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gl Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O '.SOg Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt ■■■ MichSug ,10g 45 744 7V; 74* + 4k ras 140b Mohwk D Scl 24 145’, 1434k 143’/a +1'A ColuGas 1 42 Molybden 12 42V* 4144 419k + 4k comICre 1.80 NewPark Mn 50 114k 1114 lj'A V* - Pancoastal 484 34k 3Vi 34k + k RIC Group 154 4'k 4 4V« + 14 Scurry Rain 39- 4444 44'4 44’/a + Vk .SlgnelOIIA la 299 314k 33 384k + 4k Statham Inst 12 30'4 3744 30 ..... Syntax Cp .40 44 749k 744k 749k + 44 Tachnlcol .40 34 24Va 2544 259k — 4k WnNuclr .20 8 321/4 325k 32V* . Abbott L*b t 41 A— 47’/% 47% 47(4 + V* Abex Cp 1.40 21 29 28% 29 ACF Ind 2.20 20 UVs 43% 44V* +1 ; AdMIlli* ,40o 24 59^4 58% 59V, +)'/* Address 1.40 27 TP/%. 77% 77V* + Vi Admiral 25 19 18% 1144 AlrRedfn 1.50 56 36tt 36% 34'/* +1 AlcanAium i 138 26% 25% 26V, + Vi Alleg Cp .20g AllegLu 2.40b 53 14 13% 134* + 44 25 72V* 72 72Vi + Vi Alleg Pw 1.20 62 24 23% 24 + Vi Allied C 1.90b 59 42 41% 414i + Vi AlliedStr 1.32 24 38 37% 374* + V4 Allis Chal 1 99 36% 36 34 + V* Alcoa 1.00 33 76% 76% 744* + V* Amerada 3 34 86% 86 86V, + V, Am Alrlin .80 91 31% 31% 31 Vi + V, Am Bosch .60 4 60 59% 594* — 4* AmBdcst 1.60 46 64% 63 43 —144 Am Can 2.20 38 52 51% 52 + Vi AmCrySug 1 19 24% 23% 244i +1 AmCyan 1.25 145 26% 26% 26 Vi AmEIPw 1.52 51 39% 39% 39Vi + V* AmEnka 1.30 15 41 40% 41 ... A Home 1.20 30 55% 55% 5544 — Vi Am Hosp .60 27 85 83 Va 14 —2 . hds.) High Low Last Chg. 2 26% 24'/, 26% + % 2 50% 50% 50Vb — >4* 26 18 17% 18 13 39% 39 39% + % 134 6 3-16 5% 6%+5-l6 204 6% 6% 6% — % 34 3% 3% *3% + % 10 3544 35% 35% + % 37 12% 12% 124* + V* 1 /% /% 7% 17 7 3-16 /% 7%+M6 311 34* 3 5-16 34*+l-16 90 11 10% 10% + % 294 104* 9% 10% + % 22 35% 35 35 — % 23 18% 18 V* 18% -H % 70 21% 21V, 21% 79 / 6% 7 242 7% 7 5-16 7Vi+t-16 146 11% 11%~ 11% + % 97 14 Va 134* 14Vi +1 17 19% 19 19% 70 9% 8% 9'/* + Vi 18 9 15-16 9% 9% 119^ 7% 7% 74* 137 5% 5 5% ... 1 T9 H 7*4. 7% — % 23 34% 33% 34 — % 5 17% 17% 174* + 4* 22 21 Va 21% 21% — % 4 17% 17% 17Vi +.V* 29 32% 32 324* + 4* 10 7% 7% 74* + V4 37 18% 184* 18% 5 9% 9% 9% + % 30 206 71% 40 71 +3% 43 64% 66 44% — % 14 71% 1 71 71 ... 33 31% 31% 31% + % 27 95% 95 95 .. 15 45% 45% 45% + % 47 45 44% 44% — % 11 49% 69 49% .... 45 70% 49% 70 +2 19 13% 13% 13% — % 83 234% 231% 232 116 90% 90% 90% — % 121 22% 22% 22% + % 5 109k 109k 10% 27 35% 35% 35% + % 37 52 51% 52 + % —R— -1444 51% 50% 50% — V, 15 23% 23% 23% + V, 19 42% 42% 42% + V, 40 102% 100 102 —1% 16 23% 22% 23% + % 54 17% 14% 17% + % 50 45V, 44% 45 14 82% 12V, 82% 57 36% 34% 36% +1% 15 48% 48% 48% + % 342 44V, 43 23’ 49% 49 88 9% 9% 9% + % 49 33% 33% 33% — % 5 33% 33% 33% ... 50 44% 44%’ 46% — V, 39 33% 33 33 — % Safeway 1.10 54 26% 24% 26% StJosLd 2.80 51 41 40% 41 +94 StLSonF 2.20 3 49% 48% 49% StRagP 1.40b 1128 34 34 35% +1% — ^ ^ ^ 4. H 53 49% 49 49% +]9h 34 67% 64% 67 — % 31 132% 130% 130% —IV, 61 54% 55% 55% — % 144 29% 27% 29 +1% 26 48% 47% 47% — % 21 55% 54% 54% + V, 433 40% 58% 40% +2% 44 26% 26 26 + % 20 30% 37% 38 , + % 17 40% 48% 48% 2 26% 24% 24% + % 25 50% 49% 50% + % 25 74% 76% 76% + % 71 44% 43% 44% + 9k 37 52 50% 52 +'% 42 34% 34% 34% + V, “ 29% 20% 29V, + % even larger *in the future. But some of us like to live a little recipients of Social Security aft the taxes of 78 million workers. As benefits increase this year, so also will the taxes with which to pay them. These benefits are purchased. ★ Hr W .;- ' Last year Americans paid 4.4. _ . per cent of their first |8,M0 in Friday was the first in several; pay for Social Security and months on which deductions had | medicare, meaning the maxi* been made. And during this in* mum payment was $290.40 eech terim they had adjusted to a from employe and employer, or a total of $580.80. In 1968 the tax still will be 4.4 • Mines was active and up slight-,nition switches that will auto- c'a* Security de-maticaliy lock the steering ductions have column and the transmission, been with us this will go beyond and beat tot three dec-by more than a year a pro-1 ades now and posed federal rule that would) become require all automobiles manufactured after Jan. i, 1970, to have switches that will lock either the steering column orJunrealistically- We forget, transmission, as well as the ig.-nition system. ★ ★ ★ The 1969 "models will begin making their appearance next September. In addition to the transmission or steering lock which the National Highway Safety Bu-reau proposes to make mandatory, the federal agency also would require after Jan. 1,1970, higher standard of spending. EDUCATIONAL’ No more educational shock could have befallen these workers, especially following the Christmas season of gifts, for it forced them to realize that Social Security is purchased with labor rather than bestowed from Washington or showered from the sky. The payments for 24 million Industries See Gains in 1968 _ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sub-, Construction, the report said, a warning device "that would stant‘a* business advances are is staging a comeback because alert the driver when the door forseen this year by near,y 8,1 of 8,1 unexpectedly rapid rever-ronenedthaf hehasleft Ws°f 86 maior industries surveyed, sal of the depression in housing, vtvfntha curHnh ^annually by the Commerce De- New construction will rise 8 per Key m me swiicn. cent to a record $83.5 bilUon, the Nearly two-thirds ,of the indus- per cent, but it will apply to $7,800 in pay, if that much if earned, meaning that tin top deduction will be $343.20 each from employer ami worker. BENEFITS As the taxes of workers go up this year, the benefits for widows, disabled and retired will rise also, by 13 per cent. A retiree receiving $124.40 a month now, for example, will receive $140.40 from March on. • , To find these increases, American workers are going to find themselves taxed more and more. Next year the deduction from both worker and employer will rise to $374.40 and by 1967 to $460.20. ■k -k h ~ These sums may not look large compared with wage, earned, but they are many times the figures foreseen back in 1937, when Social Security came into being. As recently as survey reported. All estimates, the department >gi Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Sfl 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 MadFd 2.63a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Maratlln 2.00 MaratliOII wi Mar Mid 1.40 STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD era representative Inter-dealer prices ot approximately 11 am inter-dealer markets ----------- change throughout the day. Prices do,Crown Cork not Include retail Markup, markdown or,CrownZe 2.20 commission. CrucSMI.20 Bid Asked Cudahy Co AMT Corp. .................. 5.5 Associated Truck ............ *.7 Braun Engineering .......... 14 Citizens Utilities Clais A ... 25.2 Detrax Chemical ............ 18 Diamond Crystal ............• 14 Kelly Services ................JM Mohawk Rubber Co.............33.4 Monroe Auto Equipment . 32.1 North Central Airlines Units 8.4 Satran Printing* ...........,13.4 Scrlpto ...................... .M Wyandotte Chemical 9.4 31.6 32.6 MUTUAL FUNDS fc I Bid A»ktd Affiliated Fund ...........* Chemical Fund ..............18.49 20.21 Commonwealth Stock .........10.54 11.40 Dreyfus .........„■ Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 15.11 16.49 9.34 10.1* H ........ 7.0* 7.74 Mass, investors Growth ..........12.44 13.11 Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growtl) \ Television Electronlci Wellington Fund — Windsor Fund ‘Nomlnol Quotations 16.25 17.76 .12.**, 14.20 .. (.or 10.77 . .12.94 14-07 . 11.45 20.27 Dan Rlv 1.20 DaycoCo l .60 Day PL 1.40 Deer* Co 2 OelMntt 1.10 goltaAIr ,40 enRGW 1.10 OotEdls 1.40 Oot Steel .60 OlaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b Dlst Seag 1 DomeMln .00 DowChm 2.20 Drasslnd 1.25 Duke Fw 1.20 Ounhlil JO duPont 5g Duo Lt 1.44 Oyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak 1.40a BatonYa 1.25 fOAG .10 El BondShr 2 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson EtteLack RR 22 44% 44% 44% 47 31% 31 31% + % 103 22 21% 21% 22 49% 49% 49% f % * 77 74% 77 + % 5 22% 21% 22% + % 25 73% 72% 73 + % MartlnMar . 117 137% 134% 134% +1% MayDStr 1.40 3 40% 48% 48% — % Maytag 1.60a 48 41% 41 41% .. ' McCall ,40b 7 339 335% 335% —3%1 McDonD .40b 7 15% 15% 15% — % Mead Cp 1.90 1 51% 51% 51% — % Malv Sh 1.60 2 33% 33% 33% +- % Merck 1.60a 21 49% 48% 48% — % M4rr Chap S 8 60 59% 40 +1 |MGM 1.20b 34 46% 44. 44% + % MldSOUtll .02 182 37% 37 37% MlnnMM 1.30 219 23% 21% 21% — % MinnPLt 1.10 41 13% 13% 13% + % Mo Kan Tex 47 25%• 24% 25% — % MobilOII 2 I) Mohasco 1 13 23% 23% 23% + % M^Ut' uO ?! MM $$ 21% + % Moniward' 1* Motorola 1 35 51% 50% 51% 31 34% 35% 36 — % 22 33 32% 32% + % % 18% 17% 17% — % 29% 28% 29% + % MtStTT 1.24 NOtAirUn .30 116 21% 21% 21% + % NatBisc 2 109 1IM |............ 109 32% 31% 32% + % 57 55% 55% + % 37% 37% 37% + % 52% 52% 52% — % 04% 04% 04% + % 37% 37% 37% — % 35 35% 34% 35% +1 39 21 30% 21 + % » 151% 151% 151% -1% 13 30% 30% 30% + % 114 21% 21% 21% -f % -E— ,’, 84 43% 43% 43% -f % 141% ‘ Treasury Posilion WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position |}hyT"?;p ?40 at the Treasury compared with corre- |vtn)P .job spending date a year ago: Evsrsharp * Jon. 1 .1*40 Jon. 4, 1947 ^ alone* I 5,559,940.971.59 FalrCam ,50g - Deposits Fiscal Yoor July 1— „ Fsh-HIII .30g 73,479.453,9M.40 71,432.545,040.29 Fansteel Met •Withdrawals Fiscal Year- J°,A 92.314,593.711.54 85,397,410.799.90 FadOStr 1.70 *X—Total DObfJ* > ______.jEn moo ] |o 345,222,272,519.34 Gold Assets— 11,904,004,326.74 330,009.594,924.40 Farro Co 1.30 FMtrol 1.40 13,159,038,042.70 Flrastne 1.40 -Includes 5240,702.357.72 dobt not sub- FstChrl 1.241 locf to statutory limit. Fllntkoto 1 Not Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dlst 1.00 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Load 3.25g Nat Steal 2.50 Nat-*To« .10 Novoda P .92 Nowbrry ,45g NBnjEl 1.48 82 141% 140 141%—1 iNlagMP 1.10 27 32% 32% 32% + % NortolkWst 4 44 , 49% 40% 48% — % NoAmRock 2 148 66% 43 44% +3% NoNG*s340 63 32% 32% 32% + % N^ Pac U0 U M + ^ NoSlaPw 1.60 15 97% 97% 97% Northrop 1 3 2Vi t S Hwst Afrl .70 41 9% 9% 9% + % NwBan 2.10a 20 H1'1 2SV4 t Norton 1.50 71 29 28% 29 + % Norwich 75 77 20% 19% 19% + % q T*lT“ Occident .80/ 174 110% 108% 110 5? 84% 83% 84% +1% OhlgEdlS 1.30 84 20% 27'X 28 20 21% 21% 31% + % |Okl» GE 1.04 ” *7% 54% .97- 8 52% 52% 52% — VslQXiaNGs 1.12 18 44% 43% 44% + % iSlInMO 1.80b 23 7ft* 72% 73% - % I Omark 1.17f II 39% 39% 39% + %|0»l« Elav 3 4 33% 33% 33% + % oulbd Mar 1 127 W» 35% 34%+2% Owanslll 1.35 36 57% »% 57 +% 56 26 35% 26 +1 40 24% 24 24% f V* Pac Q El 1.40 27 43% 42% 42% + % 10 13% 13% 13% + % 414 11% 10% 11% + % 53 21% 20% 20% — 1% 17 49 . 48% 49 + % 26 15% 15% 15% — % 13 73% 73 73% +1 54 35 34% 34% + % 71 100% 99% 99% 502 10% 9% 10% + % 145 51% 51% 51% + % 14 137% 137 137% —1% 83 17% 17% 17% + V* 263 30 29% 29% x39 27% 27% 27% + % 04 49% 49% 49% + % 22 37% 36% 37% +1% 70 39 38 30% + % —M— 24 18% 10% 18% — % 33 34% 34% 36% + % 25 29% 29% 29% + % 17 40% 59% 40% +1% 250 39% 30% 30% — % 59 05% 83% 85% +2% 4 42% 42% 42% + % 43 3? ■ 31%. 32 + % 15 15%' J5% 15% + % 247 21% 21% 21% +1% 26 40% 39% 4Q% + % 4 37% 37 37% + % 3 30% 30 30% 167 51 50% 50% — % 42 39% 30% 39% +1% 20 90% 87% 90% +2% 60 83% 82 Vi 83 — % 3 24% 24% 24% + % 49 50% 49% 50% 23 25% 25% 25% + % 43 91% 91% 91% + % 57 22 21% 21% 47.1 26% 23 25% +2% .103 44% 44% 44% % 24 24% 24 24% + % 69 47% 47% 47% + % 38 30% 3Q 30% + % 27 28% 28% 28% + % 126 23% 23% 23% — % 182 109% 105% 104% —2% 63 24% 23% 24% — % —N— 17 35% 34% 35% + % 32 44% 44% 44% + % 10 35% 35 35 19 121% 119% 121% +1% 36 34% 35% 34 + % 54 43% 42% 42% + % 29 29% 20% 29% +1 114 25% 24% 25% +1% 11 43% 43% 43% — % 52 47% 64% 44% + % 7) 50 49% 49% — % 20 14% 14% 14% 14 44% 45% 44% +1% 10 J9 % 29 2t% + % 18\ 28% 28 28% + % 33 75 74% 74% — % 98 21% 21% 21% + % 116 92% 92% 92% + % 146 40% 39% 40- + % 123 50% 49% 50% +1% I 54% 53% 51% — % 15 31 30% 31 + % 66 40% 39% 40% — % 67 77% 74% 77% + % 3 50% 50% 50V* + % 12 41% 40% 41% +1% 3 47% 47% 47% — % + 1 26 11% 20% 21 + % 13 69 48% 69 — % 14 29% 29% 29% + % 155 48% 44 47% +1% 36 29% 29% 29% — % 6 58% 58 58% + % —P— 52 35% 15V* 35% + % StdONJ 3.45a StOllOh 25% St Packaging StauffCh l.eo Start Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 Tampa E| .68 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81* Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.40* TexETm 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Trl Cont 92g TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uh Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnttAIrLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .50g un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 Varlan Asso Bendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.34 WarnLamb 1 Was Wal 1.20 Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 partment. GM said a buzzer warning de-, * vice it installed in 1968 models will be continued. ; 'tries—many of which suffered!said, assume Congress will en- GM’s new locking system will (957 declines—expect increases act the 10 per cent tax sur-make it impossible for a driverj0f 5 per cent or more, accord-!charge proposed by President to remove the ignition key until jng t0 the department’s report,!Johnson. It said if the tax hike the car is locked properly. The “U.S. Industrial Outlook 1968,”,isn’t enacted, mortgage credit switch for the single-key system released Sunday. jcould be seriously restricted, Will be on the steering column. | Seven industries expect gains with a homebuilding slowdown “We are confident,” said Ed- of more than 10 per cent: Auto-' Ward N. Cole, GM president/mobiles expect 13 per cent, ci-“that these and other innova-jvilian aircraft 45 per cent, motions in our over-all vehicle se- tels 15 per cent, photographic curity system will help stem the 'equipment 10 per cent, construc-increaSing number of automo-'tfon machinery, 13.7 per cent, bile thefts which has become :add C0PPer brass mill products, one of the fastest growing crime I® P®r cenI-categories. . I “Drivers left ignition keys in-!. Gnly railroad-car building side more than 40 per cent of jindustry exPects a dechne' the half-million cars stolen in *MILLION CAR GAIN’ this country last year. Most of The transportation equipment these were taken by youngsters [industry as a whole, on the re-—teen-agers unable to resist theibound from the long, ,1967,Ford temptation of an unlocked car.lstrike, expects a million more “We think our new multilock cars to be produced than last system will greatly reduce these year’s 7.4 million total. ‘amateur’ thefts which have led * * * so often to truly tragic conse- The Commerce report indicat-quences |ed smaller segments of major “It also,” Cole added, < Can industriesdlsocanexPect8ub-44% 44% 44V+, I thwart the professional who stantial gains. The use ofahimi-JJ gj g +’% stealg cars for resale or strip-nu™cans’ for example, has, ns- J £*. iVi ± T? Dingi.. en 400 per cent in five years and charge d’affaires Ch’en Tung in tions in its benefits system, pep is expected to double this year.) Warsaw’s Myslewicki Palace, haps even radical well be* At the same time, steel-canj Gron#ugkj arrived two min- fore the turn of the century. Al Johnson observed, “The welfare system today pleases no one.” As a result, a study commit* tee will hold its first meetings this month to consider overhauling the entire system. In thy opinion of some, they could be* gin by disassociating Social Security from the word welfare,' a term that became indelibly tarnished by the 1930s, when so many needed a dole. BENEFITS WELL-EARNED Social Security today is anything but a handout, at least in the vast majority of cases. It is well-earned, dearly paid for and greatly deserved by most recipients. in the second half of the year. U. S., Peking Envoys May Discuss Viet WARSAW (UPI1 - ITS. and Red Chinese diplomats met today in a top-secret session which could give the United States a clue to Peking’s views on the latest Vietnam peace proposals. ★ it ★ Red China has rejected past proposals as. U.S. “swindles” blit U.S. Ambassador John A. Gro-nouski may take the opportunity 1949 the maximum deduction was $30. Since then it has multiplied almost 10 times, to $45 in 1950, $144 10 years later and, rising steadily, to nearly $100 more in 1968. During this time Social Security as a levy has grown to represent 17 per cent of all federal taxes collected, second in size only to the income tax itself. In view of criticism and opposition, this is an amazing growth, INITIALLY ATTACKED As President Johnson said in his statement a week ago, “Social Security has become so important to our lives, it is hard to remember that when it was first proposed it was bitterly attacked.” These attacks were bitter indeed, but evidence that much has changed is the fact that additions to Social Security in the past 30 months have exceeded those original benefits ot 1937, and have had support of soma former enemies. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, there is a great likiihood that America will see 24% 24% 24% — % 499 55% 54 55% — % 145 22% 21% 21% + % 3 35% 35% 3'% + % 21 35% 35% (35% + % 12 28% 27% 20% +1% 135 43% 62%' 62% + % 54 54% 54 54 — V* 620 71% 69% 71% +1% .18 49% 49 69 — % 30 15% 15% 15% 18 44% 44% 44% + % 55 50% 50 50% + % 3 52% 52% 52% + % 207 67% 44V* 67% +1% 20 65% 44% 45% +1 112 41 40% 40% + % 47 33% 33% 33% + % —T— 40 27% 27% 27% + % 16 45% 45% 45% — % 55 135% 133 133 —2 112 27% 27% 37% + % 30 82% 01% 82 — % 80 24 23% 24 + % -31 121% 120% 121% +1% 42 103% 100% 102% + % 13 19% 19% 19% + % 88 53% 52% 52% — % 70 19% 19% 19% + % 36 ,41% 41 41% + % 104 44% 45% 44% + % 66 53% 53% 53Vi + % 137 19% 19% 19% + % 79 31% 31 S1% + % 40 99% 99% 99% + % 45 30 29% 30 + % —u— 44 21% . 20% 20% — -% 226 48% 40% 48% + % 83 24% 23% 24% +1 44 54% 55% 54% +1% 40 38% 37% 37% ^ % 1 75% 75% 75% — % 238 50 48% M +1% 70 61 40% 40% + % 25 78% 77% 70% + % 10 11% 11% 11% + % 15 59% 59 59% + % 140 81% 00% 0T% + % 30 27% ?6% 26% + % 74 32% 32 32 .. 74 70 49% 49% + % 46 42% 42% 42% + % 959 52% 51% 51% + % <4 40% 47% 48%— % 51 62 ’ *1% 41% — % 119 44% 44 44% + % 10 92% 92 92 — % 17 40 47% 48 + % —V 30% 30 Leading Cardinal-5%* Quits Holy Office20 per <*nt to probe for a shift of position during the talks with Chinesejeven more, changes and addt VATICAN CITY (AP) - Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, the most powerful ultraconservative iri the Roman Catholic has resigned from the church’s central administration pnd Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation, the Vatican announced today. The Pope named Franjo Cardinal Seper of Yugoslavia, 62, to replace the 77-year-old Cardinal Ottaviani as secretary for the. . . . Congregation for the Doctrine of“°"«<^ hem bav« the Faith, the former Holy Of-ln®*ted between *4>500 and $5,000 Thieves Hit 2 Homes in Rochester Two Rochester home break-ins his large black limousine flying an American flag. He and his advisers went directly upstairs. Exactly at 2 p.m. the Chinese delegation arrived in a black Mercedes end went upstairs. Newsmen and photographers were refused permission to View the opening of the meeting. The meeting was the first in seven months and the 134th since 1955 when Warsaw was established as a meeting ground for the United States and Curf-munist China, which have no fice and the most powerful sin.|^re currently under investiga-jformai diplomatic relations. gle agency in the Vatican Curia, ft" Gakla"d U* church's cenU.1»dmlnist^..Ks,SerSmen, tion. News in Brief About $500 in cash was stolen from the home of William Pres son, 2468 Omira, Waterford Township, early Saturday, h i s Datwin Hansen, 1315 Sycamore, owner of Stemmer’s Catering Service and a vending service, reported that when he and his family returned home about 9 p.m. yesterday, they found the house ransacked and #-V * . wjML SyccessmhlnveM * 70* W # # W By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — We are in our early 60s and retired. We own Consolidated Edison; American Cyan- yielding|5Vi% with a good record an* in my opinion, relatively ^/undervalued.1 American Cyanamid, like most of the chemicals, has gone nowhere in recent years and I would money estimated near $5,00Q amid; General Aniline; Anteri-„ PL 30% + %|wife reported to police. Entryimissing from various recepta-Van Telenhone- International 33 44W 45% 4j^ + % 1 was gained through an unlocked cles about the house. tad 4 Tel. We’have a loss il W—- kitchen door. I w_*_. ____ ______j u.. u___«. l«i*. ««,* ■^4*. w in8 4 which I believe is Lodgfi Calendar . Detectives Everett Fredericks a stock paying at least 5 per Weverhr 1.40 Cp 1 -White Mot Whir 1.40 VP 43% 42% 43% + % 8 23% 23% 23% — % 59 34 33% 33% + % 24 29V, 28% 29V, +1 87 38% 37% 38 + % 153 68% 67% 68 —1-1 . , 25 39% w 3»% + '{»| Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of if 48% 48% 48% - % the White Shrine of Jerusalem 27 30% 30% 30% + $ | Entry was gained by break- the first three and wonder if be(ter sf^|ated for prjce ^ Ihm n iiiindmi; tl enop MAAS* tiiA oHAiim rnnli/.D rnom u/ltll * stated meeting Wednesday, Jan? uary 10, 8 p.m. 22 State Street. Devota Stitt WHP -Adv. pOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS f 30 Indus .................. 904.50+5.26 TO Ralls _____1.......... 26V, 25% 26% ....... ____X___y—z— XeroxCo 1:40 57 281% 279% 281% +2% YngstSht 1.80 85 32% 31% 32 + % ZemthR 1.20a 133 38% 58 58% +2% Sales flguret are 'Unofficial. .... Unless otherwise rtotod. rates of dividends In the toregolng table are annual disbursements based on the a 1st quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Spoclat or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular art Identified In »ho-- ......... following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annuol rote f0 Bends •. • ■ . a plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl- ]0 .Higher grade1 rails dend. d—Declared pr paid In ,1*47 Plus] JO 5*wnd grade rails stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year. f-Payabl* In stock during or*M+VstTlbi^on*dat^*g^pYld**MtVyMlr.i ’*• D'vldond. Declared or^spMt*updk—Declarfd'or ">'• ln#|ia(u>|Uu 6&T 235.82+0.20 135.10+1.73 317.94+1.68 75.44 +0.07 44.13+0.30 ...... ....... .................... 75,12—41.09 or paid a£ M industrial* ............. ...... 82.53+0.05 an accumulative Issue with dividends In inrii«ivxii,u -------- - New Issue. p-Pqld this year, lnou\,v,",V pgoULAR 4-17 dividend omitted, defjgred Or no octlon cralomont Mines 25 taken i at last divided* meeting. rr-Oa- induct Valley B8.T .35 Q dared or paid In 1948 stock dividend, t Palo In stock during 1968. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. z—sales In full. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend. v+-Ex dividend arid sales In fyll. x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-__ ____ non. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- Noon Mon. rants, ww—With warrants, wd—’Whan dls, Prev. Day trlbuied. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Weak Ago delivery. Month Ago v|—In' bankruptcy or receivership or Year Ago being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 1967 High/ Act, or securities assumed by such com-; 1967 Low sanies. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In-11966 High erest equalization tax. 1944 Low BOND AVERAGES ing a window in (he rear door.jwe should replace them with provement through dIversIf|CJl. tion. ' ★ * * Q — My husband passed away this year. In settling Mn estate, it will be necessary far me to dispose of soma af his holdings. Please advise me as to what on the enclosed list I should hold and what I should sell. - F.W. A — You have not said whether you are trustee under a will or whether there are other beneficiaries besides yourself. You have a . very large and generally good list and I urge you strongly to seek legal counsel immediately. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Galde and Robert Ferree of the Sheriff’s Department reported. . No value has yet been placed on the jewelry, two portable television sets and cash taken from the Kenneth Crissman home, 315 Wesley, according to Rochester Police Chief Robert Worth. The burglary was reported at about 8:30 p.m. yesterday. ★ , ★ Sr Entry was apparently gained cent in dividends. — S.M. A — It ,is always distressing to me that so many readers have losses on pretty good stocks that have simply fallen out of investor favor. I would not sell Consolidated Edison or any other sound utility at present low levels. The shares yield 5.8% and the dividend appears secure. You must always remember, though, that stocks in public demand usually yield through an unlocked rear door,!very liuie and the utilities at Worth said. (current prices look to me to 4-29 FAMILIES OUT be pretty well sold but — al- i J4' Neither family was home dur-)though recovery may be slow. ' ” ing the afternoon. , (General Aniline has acted -1 * * ★ i rather poorly in spite of the °yo Werth said the methods of; fact that the future prospects to Successful Investing Is avail 65.7 87.11 79.7 89.2 86.2 65 6 87.1 797 89.2 80.2 65.2 86.8 78.2 89.1 78.8 65.2 86.6 78.2 89.6 79.1 70.9 92.4 82.6 90.6 86.7 73.0 9^.6 84.9 92.5 89 4 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78.4< 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 operation were similar to other recent break-ins and burglaries occurring in Avon Township. He asked citizen cooperation in reporting any suspicious event or person. of the company now show signs of improvement. The stock offers a return of only 2% and in your circumstances I would switch it into International Harvester, . an Issue able to readers. For year copy send $1 to Roger E. Spear la care of The Pontiac Frees, Box 111$, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) (Copyright, INI) l ®|5p m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY. 8, 1968 The Presidency Needs YOU «!'■ **1 Draft Protesting Candidates By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — A re cent press release announced the appointment of a new chair-, man of the “cit zens to draft Gavin” organization. Nowhere in the four - para-graph announcement did It say for what Gavin W a s being ^'drafted. But after a few dis-I was able to establish that the group seeks to draft Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin (USA Bet.) as a presidential candidate. This movement, plus talk of drafting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller; for the same purpose confronts us with a major controversy In this election year. Simply stated, the issue is this: Should the draft be used to punish public figures who decline to run? ★ ★ ★ Those whp take a hard line on the question insist that some- WEST creet inquires, thing must be done to stop pub lie disavowals of presidential ambitions. CONSCRIPTION RULES ' They contend that when a gov ernor or a retired general burns a campaign poster or commits some other act of resistance, he should immediately be conscripted into the race. On the other hand, many deep thinkers'feel it is wrong to use the draft for punitive purposes. They argue that the drafting of recalcitrants will lower the morale of other politicians. 1 Some favor doing away with the draft altogether and depending entirely on volunteers. It is their claim that the draft is unfair and that volunteers make batter candidate than draftees do. * * * ' As usual, there is a certain amount of validity iq each of these arguments. FEW DROPOUTS method. Almost invariably, they reenlist for a second terni. Since it takes a great deal of time, effort, and money to train a modern president, anything that tends to decrease the rate of turnover must be regarded as beneficial. It should be noted, however, that drafting candidates helps spur enlistments. Men like Romney, Stassen and McCarthy, who already have volunteered, did so in the knowledge that they might otherwise have been drafted. * * * On balance, it seems to rtae the draft does more good than harm. If we tolerate public displays of reluctance, the time may come when nobody will run for president. ALTERNATIVE So when someone balks, I say draft him.” Beginning with Gen. Hershey. at COLEMAN'S Furniture Mart The Soviet Union has launched a .new type of communications History shows remarkably few satellite to transmit television first term dropouts among presl- programs to the Soviet Far East dents recruited by the volunteer and possibly Paris.’ ■ A WRIGLEY GOLD BELL GIFT MONDAY and TUESDA with, coupon bo low COUPON ME SUMPS MONDAY and TUESDAY only I wHh this coupon end S3.00 or mere food purchase. a....... 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Best of all ... q glance at the price-tags reveals savings that are hard to believe. You'll actually save enough to buy pn extra piece of furniture for your home. And ... at our January Sale prices.. . . you'll find it hard to resist. COLEMAN'S ■Ml Ml, WTMIK CHUR AVMUBLE - January markdowns are now in affect on all our upholstered pieces. Many sofas in the specially priced sale group offer matching lounge chairs to complete your ehsemble. Come in and browse. fr Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture and Appliances • INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FREE • 536 H. PERRY RI. Free Parking Across Glenwood from Kmart OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. • FE 4-5711 • FE 4-9615 ipSliil M III THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1068 D—1 Once-Beaten Captains Gain Favorite's Role Waterford’s Skippers hope the home court advantage will offset a couple disadvantages Tuesday night as they entertain arch-rival Kettering in the feature game of an active area prep sports schedule. Kettering's once-beaten Captains will come into the game a slight favorite based on their four-game winning streak and an early return to action after the holiday layoff. The WKHS combine beat Walled Lake Friday night for its fourth win ip a row after an opening defeat at North Farmington. ■ *"" V Mr wripnew AERIAL CLICK — Cleveland Browns’ flanker Gary Collins (86) is hit hard by Chuck Lamson (44) of the Los Angeles Rams after hauling in a six-yard pass from quarterback Frank Ryan in the second period of yesterday’s NFL Pro Playoff game in Miami. Teaming with Lamson are Ed Meador (21) ami Jack Pardee (32). Rams won, 30-6. f* ’ ■* ■ ' « - 4 • MIAMI UR — Coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams said “we took this game as seriously as any game we’ve played,” and the Rams reflected it by drubbing the Cleveland Browns 30-6 in the National Football League Playoff Bowl in the Orange Bowl Sun- -day. » I WWW “We wanted to let the world know this is as good a team as any playing next week,” Allen said, referring to the Super Bowl game between the Green Bay Packers and Oakland Raiders in the same stadium- next Sunday. VOTED MVP j & ' Quarterback, Roman Gabriel of the Rams, voted the Most Valuable. Player in the game, expressed his pleasure to a nationwide television audience when he said: ‘'I want to thank everybody in Miami for making our stay here so enjoyable.” He didn’t mention the Browns, but, he might have for they didn’t come alive until the last quarter and scored with just over four minutes left in the game. * * * “I hear everybody talk about nobody getting up for this game,” said David “D e a c o n” Jones, 260-pound (defensive end for the Rams. “Let me tell you, these guys have a lot of pride.” HAVE INCENTIVE Allen said his whole club had incentive despite distractions from the Teamsters Union, pre-draft rumors and a visit to a dog track. h ~h W : “We got a lot of calls and criticisms for working twice,” he said of Wednesday’s unprecedented double practice session. “But that’s the only way to Play.” A Cleveland Browns’ official, who asked not to be identified, blamed the union talk for part of his team’s listless first half. . “Some of these players are preoccupied with outside influences,” he said in the dressing room afterward. “I know they attended a union meeting Saturday^hight. Is that any way to prepare for ^football game?” . The National Football League Players’ Association met Saturday night in Hollywood and agreed to registeV'as a union with the U.S. Department of Labor. Cleveland had a 9-5 record in winning the Century Division title but lost to the Dallas Cowboys 52-14 i(i the Eastern Conference playdff. ★ ir - it Gabriel threw 21 yards to Bernie Casey and two yards to Billy Truax for first-half touchdowns and hit Tommy Mason for 43 yards to set up a third in the final period on Willie Ellison’s nine-yard run. Bruce Gossett, breaking the field goal records for the game,* booted three from 41, 46 and 19 yards and added three conversions for a 12-point production. Western, Michigan Posts 86-84 Win in League Opener, ATHENS. Ohio ,(AP)—Westerh Michigan. which won only two of its first seven games, is off and running in the Mid - American Conference basketball race. i * • * * /• The Broncos, paced by 20 points each from Gene Ford and Reggie Lacefield, nipped Ohio University 86-84 before 8,419 fans Saturday. Mark McClintick of Ohio University led all scorers with 21 points. The loss was Ohio’s seventh in 10 games. - First downs Ruilllng yardage Palling yardage Return yardage Pauei Punti Fumblei Yards pane l lied Cleveland Brewm Rems 12 51 34 isi m 223 ' « 33—20-0 34—17—1 7—40 4-43 34 - 43 ........... I 4 I 4- 4 from palSrial (Gotten kldc)* * LA—Truax 2 gats from Gabriel (Gotten kick) LA-FG Gotten 44 Cle—Kelly 2 run (kick felled) LA—Ellison » cun (Gossett kick) LA-FOL GoetetHf Attendance: 37.102. Pontiac Cager Leads Win Over City Quint S.nior Bud Pressley of Pontiac tossed in 34 points and hauled down a record 29 rebounds in leading Detroit Bible College, to an 87-84 victory over Mid* western Baptist of Pontiac Saturday night. . Ralph Wingate sparked the Josers with a game-high 38 points, The win left Detroit Bible land Midwestern with 1*3 records in league play. LEAGUE GAMES - Tuesday schedule also includes an important Wayne-Qakland League contest, two big Southern Thumb encounters and a key Northwest Parochial game. Northville can tie West Blolomfield for the W-0 lead in a road game at Brighton. Orchard Lake St. Mary, the Northwest pacesetter, will try to extend its perfect record at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. ★ ★ ★ New Haven and Anchor Bay will battle for the Southern Thumb top spot at New Baltimore. Aimont will invade Capac with the winner tying the showdown tilt loser for second place. In nonleague engagements, West Bloomfield will travel to Walled Lake, Royal Oak Dondero will go to Ferndale and Waterford Mott will meet a Clarkson quintet. Byron will visit Ortonville Brandon in a league outing. BOLSTERED Kettering’s attack has been bolstered with the return of Bill Penoza to the lineup. He should help Pete Evans with the scoring. Dave Powell and Gene Pankner, the Captains’ rugged rebounding duo, could be the key in the tilt. Waterford has a good backboard tan-”* dein in Bill Foley (6-3), John Spanbsrg (6-3), Steve-Searle (6-5), and Bruce Carlson (6-3). Mike Sheldon is expected to provide scoring punch. , . * Kettering won both contests last season during an unbeaten regular season, but the Skippers ended a WKHS unbeaten bid the preceding campaign. . / • Indiana Tankers Win All Events in Big 10 Relays BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Indiana University swimmers and divers won all 11 events Saturday to take the Big Ten. Relays for the third year in a row. It was the first time in the 12-year history of the meet that a team was able to rack up a perfect score of 152 points. The Hoosiers set meet records in nine of the 10 swimming events. Michigan was second with 91% points followed by Michigan State and Wisconsin, with 74 each,- Ohio State 45%, Illinois 37%, Iowa 31 and Minnesota 30%. Hie other two conference members passed up the relays to stage a dual meet at Purdue which the Boilermakers won 71-to-5fl. DANCING GOALIE - Montreal’s Dick Duff (8) and Jacques Lemaire (25) force Detroit* Rid Wings’ goalie Roy Edwards to make a few fancy steps on a rush during the first •: __ AF WritlRb period of their game in Detroit last night. Edwards raised his left arm in time to deflect the puck over the net. Montreal won the game', 4-3. U.S. Gals Past Win in Aussie Net Outing PERTH, Australia (UPI)-Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif,, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, won the women’s doubles title in the West Australian tennis championships Saturday by defeating Australia’s Margaret Smith Court and Gail Sherriff 8-6, 4-6, 6-2. as Red Wings Lose DETROIT (AP)—With reluctant goalie Roger Crozier looking on from the . stands, the Detroit Red Wings dropped into last place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division Sunday night. INTERESTED OBSERVER—Just Uke any other fan last night at Olympic Stadium in Detroit is former. Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier, who quit his $25,-000 a year job with the Wings back in November because of the day to day pressure of tending goal. Crozier visited the Wings’ locker room before the contest with the Canadiens. "It’s the first game I’ve seen since I left Detroit,” he said. "I haven’t even seen a game on television . . . and I can’t say I really have missed it.” I Hawk Given I Big Ovation CHICAGO Ml + The scoreboard clock said it was 9:47 of the second period and the clock designating the time of day said it was 8:41 p.m. when Bobby Hull slammed home the 400th goal of his career. The standing room only crowd of more than 17,000 let off a thunderous roar. Hull skated off the ice, but they kept cheering until the clock struck 8:45 p.m, when Bobby finally came off the Chicago Black Hawk bench. • ★ ★ it Hull skated to the end of the rink and handed the puck to his wife, Joann. What now Robert Marvin Hull? ANOTHER ONE } “Oh, I don’t know,” said the 29-year-old Hull, who also scored his 401st goal on an open net to give the first-place Black Hawks a 4-2 victory over Boston and a three-point lead in the East Division of the National Hockey League. ‘TQ just have to take them as they come,” said Hull. “No, I have no fear of becoming obsessed with records. I’m not that hungry. Hull became only the fourth man in history to score 400 goals. The others are Maurice Richard, the former Montreal great, and current stars Gordie Howe of Detroit and Jean Beliveau of Montreal. REACHING FOR MILESTONE - Chicago. Black Hawk goaFscoring ace Bobby Hull (9) stretches to control t h e puck Sunday night while pursuing the 400th goal of his Na* tional Hockey League career. He botched it—drawing a AP Wlrephoto prolonged standing ovatioh from the Chicago fans—and added his 401st later in the league-leaders’ 4 2 conquest of the Boston Bruins. Gillesi Tremblay’s third-peridd foal lifted the Montreal Canadiens to a 44 victory. “It was a crime to lose it after playing so well,” said Sid Abel, manager-coach of the Wings. Abel said Crozier, the former All-Star goalie who quit the team Nov. 8 bo-cause “I just don’t have it anymore,” arrived unannounced at the Wings’ lock-erroom before the game. NO DECISIONS “He said he would come down Monday and skate a little,” isaid Abel. “Bud no decisions have been made.” ★ ★ ■ ■ w . ...... In other NHL games, New York beat Toronto 6-2, Chicago dumped Boston 4-2, Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 8-1 arid Oakland humbled Los Angeles 84). The loss, Detroit's second straight, dropped' the Wings into the cellar, one point.back of Moritreal and New York. NON-COMMITTAL The 25-year-old Crozier, in the second year of a record f25,000 four-year contract, was noncommittal when asked about his plans to resume * his NHL career after a two-month layoff. | > “It’s as bad sitting ‘up here in the stands as it was being out there on the ice,” he told newsmen. “Bat I’ve go! an open mind about coming back.” Crozier quit the team unexpectedly at-ter giving up 18 goals in three games, all losses, saying he had “lost my touch;” 5 » ■* , ★ * . * “I was- the most shocked man in the world when Crozier walked in our dressing room before the game to say hello,” said Abel, who added he hadn’t had a word from the goalie since he left Detroit for his Bracebridge, Ont., home. The Wings have offered Crosier a * chance to return, but he would have to work himself back into shape in the minors, arid then beat out rookie Roy Edwards and reserve George Gardner. FALL BEHIND Detroit fell behind Montreal 3-1 before tying the score on goals by Howie Young and Gary Jarrett in the second period. Tremblay scored his 13th goal-from out of a scramble in front of the Detroit net and beat Edwards from close range. Edwards made some brilliant saves, / stopping Yvan Courneyer, Ralph Back- / strom and Tremblay at point-blank at-/ ter breakaways. Detroit outshot Mon-/ treal 39 to 28 but veteran Gump Worsley blanked the Wings in the third period to preserve the victory. i * W . Cournoyer slapped a rebound by Edwards for his 12th goal in the first period but Delveqchio, taking a pass from Gordie Howe after a steal, knotted the score at the 10:13 mark. Goals by Mickey Redmond, his fifth, and Jean Beliveau, his 14th put the Canadiens ahead 3-1 before Yoiing blasted a' slap khot froth the blue line past Worsley for his second goal and Jarrett scored his 13th to knot the score. Jean Ratelle scored three goals less than five minutes apart to lead New Yprk to victory over Toronto. The hat trick was RatelleV first in the NHL, HOLD LEAD In the Western Division, first-place Philadelphia held on to its lead by beating Pittsburgh as Doug Favelt of the Flyers wrapped up the “ieast feais allowed" title for‘the first half of the season. • Waterford, meanwhile, has been idle since a Dec. 15 loss to Farmington. That left the Skippers with a 2-2 mark despite victories in its first two starts of the season. ^ §1; V -f - ;p .'■ ■ V . OP Ohio Stett >t 0 1.000 7 1 .771 744 405 Indiana ■ 1 0 1.000 7 Wisconsin », 0 1.000 7 N'wesfern .1 0 1.000 4 Illinois I 0 1.000 5 Jowa 0 1 .000 5 •urdue 0 1 .000 5 Mich.St. 0 I .000 4 Michigan 0 1 .000 4 Minnesota 0 I .000 3 CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Mount §| of Purdue and Rudy Tomjano-vich of Michigan, two of the more heralded sophomores in the Big Ten this season, were given startling lessons by veterans in conference openers Saturday. Mount and his Boilermaker teammates invaded Ohio State iSjaturday where there was to have been a scoring dual between the Purdue sensation and Buckeye Bill Hosket. NO CONTEST Although Mount scored a creditable 19 points it turned out to be no coritest as Hosket poured in 35 for a career high and led Ohio State to a surprisingly easy I By the Associated Press and Bill Zopf, with 18, sparked Kalamazoo overcame a four-108-80 triumph over Purdue. I Floyd Brady is rapidly closing a second half Duquesne rally point halftime deficit to beat Al- Tomjanovich also made his *n on aU of Hope College’s bas- which saw the Dukes outscore bion in an MIAA game. Nus-conference debut with a 19-point ketball retards and most fol-1 Detroit 52-32 in the second half baum shared scoring honors TOO MUCH POWER—Trailing the field, Cincinnati’s Bill Hodge (in water at right) gave his 260 hydroplane full throttle Saturday in his Orange Bowl Regatta heat. The AP Wirowhote craft came apart at the finish line, however, and the uninjured driver had to be fished from among tiie speedboat’s debris by the rescue boat approaching the scene. Hope Star After Cage Records Win in Orange Bdvrl Regatta /(Brings Big Check for Wharn I MIAMI, Fla. MB - Earl Wham of Spokane, Wash., drove his s e V e n-litre speedster. “Miss Merion Bluegress,” to victory Saturday in the Orange Bowl Regatta’s International Grand Prix boat races. ★ * . *■ •' Wham, whose boat holds the straightaway speed record of 159 miles per hour, averaged 85.837 m.p.h. for five laps of thd % mile course on Biscayne Bay. He earned $1,000 with the victory. VETERAN PILOT Runner-up was longtime 266 Hydro pilot Skeeter Johnson of Cambridge, Md. Third place went to Anson Holley of Baton Rouge, La., who moved up from fourth when Dean Chenoweth of . Xenia, Ohio, was disqualified for missing a buoy. ★ • * ★ Prerace f a v o r i t e s D a v e Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, and three-time dinner Bill Sterett of Owensboro, Ky., sat out the race with mechanical troubles. LANSING - The Lansing Capitals found a cure Saturday night for their court ills that still is eluding the Pontiac Tomahawks. The result was a 136-105 victory before 2,000 Kiddies' Night spectators at the Civic Center. ★ ★ ★ “We lost three of our last four games,” Lansing head man Bill King Jr. commented after the impressive victory. “So we had a “clear-the-air” meeting with the players before this game and it showed out their on the court!” The Capitals jumped into a fast Advantage, taking a 34-22 lead in the opening period against an outinanned Tomahawk team, \ ★ a ★ Featuring a vastly changed lineup from the one that lost by 3Q points Thanksgiving night at Lansing, the Pontiac squad moved into the Civic Center contest expecting an improved effort over that earlier visit. But Detroit Piston rookie Paul Long, on option to the Tomahawks, stayed at home with the flu and new center Ed Burton, ' recently acquired from defunct Muskegon, was delayed and didn’t pnt in an appearance until the second quarter. if A*s it was, Burton gave a strong shooting performance, making 6 Of 11 shots and six straight free throws for an 18-1 point night. Teammates Jim Patterson, Ernie Thompson and) “Sonny” Dove took up the re- _____ _ _____________ Sterett won the Ezio Silva Tro- performance but Joe Franklin, lowers of the Dutchmen think he for its pinth victory in 11 games, with teammate Bob Trenary, phy for the fastest qualifying lap an old hand at scoring, poured will have them all at season’s Bruce Rodwan had 22 for the each with 24. Ed Stevens had 19!_ just under 90 m.p.h. — be- in 34 points to lead Wisconsin tojend- Titans, now 8-3. for Albion. ! fore his boat went dead, a shakv 77-75 triumph over the! Th® slick Brady chopped upj Ben Benford scored 29 points! Freshman Chuck Hudson net- * * ★ Wolverines. the old single game mark by;and Gordon Lofts added 24 in ted 27 points in leading Alma to! Billy Hodge of Cincinnati, * * 4 scoring 44 points and snaring 22 Olivet’s victory over Grand Val-* victory qver Calvin Wes De- fliPPed his way out of the Grand Another battle of sophomores ^nundst in leadingI "op®*® * ^ uThe victory was OUvf‘>;Mots helped spark a late but£rix one "se™"d a1f‘er driying versus veteran took nlace at 93-70 victory °ver Lake Forest fourth m nine games. Larry Ald-l, i.1 _ . . .. |his way into it. Fourth in its trial mJTh.TlXn.^day The.‘f ridge led Grand Valley, nowW Sam Williams outshone 'the wasf HoPes seventh ,n ^Wth 22. Sober eata scorto*2“’notata “"ed *nto the area just after starts. # ^ + ISPARKS WIN L ^.jifinlshmg811(1 disintegrated when In other games, Central Mich-1 dim Garza's 29 points sparked igan clobbered Ferris State 89-!Detroit Tech to its seventh vic- youngsters with a 30-point output but Iowa lost to Northwestern 76-67 as sophomores Don Adams and Dale Kelly scored 21 and 17 points, respectively. the sweep of home team victories Saturday. WALLOP BADGERS The Hoosiers, defending co- 84-80, Kalamazoo beat Albion 69-champions, walloped Minnesota 63, Alma held off Calvin 102-74-59 as Bill DeHeer topped In-|95, Lake Superior walloped diana with 17 points while Min- Laurentian 104-76, Detroit Busi-nesota’s Tom Kondla, last sea- ness bombed Mackinac 100-50 son’s conference scoring and Moorhead State dumped champion, was held to 16. Michigan Tech 89-74. ★ ★ ★ Lake Superior upped its record^ smashed into |e wqter. to 10-1 at the hands of Lauren-tian, and Bill Gardner hit 18 ESCAPES points in DBC’s victory over| Hodge escaped injury but from the | judges’ stand. I_____________,___59, Eastern Michigan upset in 10 games in the triumph id 1/ points, respectively. , Youngstown 92-58 Duquesne ral-!over McMasters, and Gene Nus- Mackinac. Les Groves scored 14|watched the race Indiana and Illinois completed j.^ from a ^-point deficit to,t>aum led a second half rally aslfor the losers. liudnes’ stand. whip Detroit 80-72, Olivet beat Grand Valley 87-84, Detroit Tech bumped McMasters of Ontario Illinois, employing a sticky defense and a cautious’ offense, ★ ★ ★ With head Coach Jim Wink recovering from minor surgery I made Coach Harv Schmidt’s Big in Big Rapids, Ferris State had |Ten debut a success with a 66-56 its troubles with CMU. The triumph over cochampion Michi-jChippewas, now 5-7, led from gan State. early in the game with Willie * * * Iverson top man on 13 points. Dave Scholtz paced the IlliniJesse Mangham topped Ferris, with 21 points and Mike Price now 3-3, with 19. chipped in with 19 including a; * * * flurry of free throws in the clos-| Earle Higgins scored 25 of his ing minutes which helped pro- 27 points in the first half as vide the triumph. Randy Crews Eastern Michigan snapped held Spartan ace Lee Lafayette) Youngstown’s eight-game win- to six points. AP WiroRhoto MICHIGAN STATS ILLINOIS HARD WORK — Willis Reed (19) comes up with a loose ball after falling to the floor in a game against the Detroit Pistons Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. Keeping an eye on Reed are Detroit’s Dave Bing (left) and Joe Strawder (16), along with Reed’s teammate Walt Bellamy. New York won, 118-101. New York Ends Hex by Whipping Pistons Lafayette Bailey Rymal Stepter Holms Johnson Gibbons 0*4 6 Crews 3-2 14 Price 2*2 18 Scholz M 1] Busboom 1*2 1 Harrison 0-0 2 Louis 2 8*9 12 6 7*9 19 10 1-2 21 2 0-2 4 2 0-3 4 2 2*2 6 ning streak.. Jim Leonard was high for the losers with 18 ipoints. i Ron Guziak, with 19 points, Totals 15 4-12 54 Totals Michigan ‘Stata initials ............... Fouled out — none. Total fouls — Michigan Stott 2). nois 12. Attendance 7,932. 24 11-27 44 ! 31 23-541 29 37-44 Detroit Skater Eyes National Walled Lake in Ski Victory Rochester Performers Sharp at Mt. Holly r> j Walled. Lake’s team, effort Senior overcame strong individual per- I formanees by two Rochester skiers for a twin victory Saturday The host team, though, was on ^target led by second-year man Don Edwards, a sharp-shooting backliner' from Central Michigan. The Capitals amassed a 61-44 advantage from the field-including two three-point field goals by Edwards who had 45 bounding slack with 11 apiece tops in the game. i DETROIT MB -- It took five, the 76ers coach—cost Hannum a HOT NIGHT ® tries but the New York Knicker- j chance to see all of Sunday’s bockers have finally beaten the!National Basketball Association Detroit Pistons. game at Cincinnati as he was The Pistons just couldn't ejected with 3:36 left in the handle a fired-up New York de-third quarter for protesting a the national ehamnionships at gygnts" fense and Walt Bellamy’s 32 personal foul call. Philadelphia Jan. 18-21. points, and the Knicks came out The technique—run and shoot Maki qualified for the na-,. . on top Saturday night. 118-101 by Cincinnati—cost the 76ers a tiohals in weekend competition r™ times wlth 202-9 (boys) and The Pistons won’t see action chance to increase their East-|at Green Bay Wis. Several ®* (g*rlsl totals. Utica Steven- ’ olo son didn’t qualify enough finish- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Detroiter Duane Maki, who took the senior men's title in the Midwestern F i g u r q Skating Championships, now heads for morning in Mt. Holly Inter-League Meet. The Vikings’ boys squad ^totaled 193.6 seconds and their girls needed 205 to win both Rochester finished second points for the night (making 18 again until Tuesday night at San ern Division lead over idle Bos- other Michigan skaters also ad- Francisco. ton to four games as the Royals vanced to the finals. rolled to a 134-118 victory. SENIOR TITLE of 33 shots). The fast-breaking eastern di* OPENS UP There was no other action in vision leaders (8-3) repeatedly Bellamy poured in 19 points ^e NBA. In the American Bas- Joanne Heckert and Gary caught the Pontiac quintet in the first half and the Knicks ketball Association, Dallas c,ark Lansing, won the senior crashing the backboards and led 55-47 at the half. The game topped New Orleans 113-101, Pairs tit,e Saturday; Detroiter Tim Flynn was first in novice men, while fellow Detroiter Dennis Vqngieson finished third Tom Van Camp of Lansing won the intermediate men’s title and Detroiter’s Jane Panky and Richard Horne won the bronze dance competition. * ★ + Two Detroit coupies, Vicky The Tomahawks’ loss sent them to a 2-8 mark after break- neglecting to cover the home burst wide open in the f^al Minnesota edged Indiana 109-106 team’s quick releasing outside (quarter when the Knicks hit forand ^ew jersey walloped An-defeuders. ! eight straight points to put them)aheim 121.102 up by 18. | * - , , , DETROIT NSW YORK * * * 1 oft” gft .. , . ... I And while Bellamy was scor-jgf®^* ing a five-game h>smg streak m j hjs game-high point total**, their last outing The Pontiac * 12 of s18 from the floor andjtfil^ prdS also have had meetings to- ht of 13 free throws the hust. discuss tiieir shortcomings, but lm8 Knick defense held the Pis. ch^ii the result hasn t been,as unme- t(jns at ba Trsvnt diate as it was with the Lansing , ed J Howie Komives and t«.i. 7 1-4 15 Rted 7 6*7 20 4 3-10 14 O.VArle 2 0-2 4 2 1-1 5 Russell 4 3-3 11 1 9-14 11 Barnett 7 4-5 18 6 4-5 14 Komives 6 2*2 14 2 0-0 4 Jacksn 5 44 J4 4 l-l 9 Bellamy 12 8-13 12 1 2-5 4 Bowman 1 0*0 2 2 2-3 4 Bryenl 0 2-3 2 6 3-5 15 Frazier 0 1-2 1 a Johnson 0 0-0 0 cagers. Gaines Tb'p*on Nevels Duffy, P't'r son Bu/ton / Dove / D*,rolt W3,'M "" T#"a nVSLuS Barrett Brown and Gary Palm-Phi! Jackson, the New York de- n.w Y.rk 25 jy si 12—111 er, finished first and second, re- lansing (i34) fense h' ld National Basketball Total fouis-Detroit 26, New York 31. spectively, m the gold dance Fergu'n 1.5 T23 Association scoring leader Dave AlttrK),nc* tM0_________________ j cpmoetition. Su'mers .7 o-o i4 Di„„ • 1c rr—nio^h. , ,1 ^js0 qualifying for the na Reading Ed'ds * Curtis Walker Olson Kelso Hernd'n Jones 16 7-7 3 0-0 m Association scoring leader Dave Bing )o 16 points. Terry Disch-inger also had 16 points for Detroit. j Technicals and qualify enough ers for a total in either event. Rochester’s Don Willis had two runs for 36.0 seconds to lead the boys, and teammate Cheryl Luther compiled 40.0 seconds in heading the girls list. Four more triangular meets are set for this week prior to Saturday’s annual Interscholas-tic Meet. PRBP SKI LIAOUI klSULTS B«v» Tumi 1. Waited Lake, 193.41 1 Rochester, 202.9; 3. Utica Stevenson, no! enough qualifiers. ■ays Individually 1. Don Wlll|s, Rochester, .34.0; 1 Wilson, Rochester, :34.l; 3. Jell Morris, W. Lake, :38,7; 4. Chuck Baldwin, Waited Lake, ;47.1. Girls Teams 1. Walled Lake, 205 ; 2. Rochester, 221; Utica Stevenson, not enough qualifiers. Girls lndlvMMlIy 1. Cheryl Luther, Rochester, : 40.0; 2. Petti Long, Welted Lake, :43.7; 3. Wendy Willis, Rochester, :43.l; 4. Pem Munger, Welled Lake, :]1.2. THIS ,WEBK‘S SCHEDULE Taday Bloomfield Hills Andover, Waterford technique- Heads Coaches' Group iional championships were Cin-|,n2; #, ★ ★ 1 '' '■ Davidson whipped St. John’s, N.Y. 70-54, Columbia stunned Brown 71-47, Arizona beat Ari- _„nr„ ,l. j,.. . rzOna State 74-69 and Army upset scorer in the nation, was held to T._„|. .nm„ TTr mr. »i0ht nninfa Temple 61-55 in some other ma- eight points. * * ★. Pete Maravich, the country’s leader, had 32 for Louisiana State, but the Tigers lost to Florida 97-90. , * * “We’ve been getting great effort and poise,” New Mexico Coach Bob King said after the Lobos’ Victory. “When you get effort' you can beat anybody.” __ .* it if "But the way UCLA, Houston and Kentucky did it, it seemed effortless. * * it — UCLA, the defending national champion, wrecked Washing- jor action. probation for two years for giving financial aid to three prospective players. Currently ranked No. 8 in the small-college rankings, the team will not be allowed to play in any postseason games. In other pre-convention activity Sunday, the NCAA indicated that it may pull out of the U.S, Olympic Committee arid instead concentrate on other international competition such as the WorJLd Student Games. Such action would only be taken after the 1968 Olympics according to Bill Reed, Commissioner of the Big Ten and chairman of the NCAA’s Olympic Committee. NO OLYMPIC VOICE “We have become oidy an appendage on the 01ympic\om-mittee," Reed said. “The com mittee is dominated by a coalition of international federations. We have virtually no voice in Olympic affairs. If we all dropped dead, the Olympic movement would hardly notice it." Reed went on to Say, however, that there was no question that Philadelphia Loses Pro Soccer Squad ton’s man-to-man defense and North Carolina edged a tough broke the game open in the first * * * [Duke-team 75-72 while Tennes-jhalf when it held the Huskies Bates said bowl bids also had see humbled Alabama 82-63. | without g field goal for seven * * ★ minutes. St. Bonaventure, No. 9, romped over Niagara 101-72, holding Niagara’s Calvin Murphy to 25 points, his lowest of the season. It was unbeaten St. Bonaventure’s nth straight. been received from Memphis, Tenn., Tampa, Fla., Phoenix, and Tucson, Ariz., San Diego, Calif., and Atlanta. He indicated however, that these requests probably would be denied, at least for the present. ★ * * ru Houston had all five starters in double figures, blocked 21 Centenary shots and stole the ball 24 times. Kentucky hit on 15 of its first! IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. tin government, may pay you attend e.i.t. classes now farming. Os yaursalf a favar , . . call or write tor Information la-day. Your now career may atari tomorrow. Electronics Institute of Technology 1473 WOODWARD AYR. DETROIT, 44141 WO 2-3444 PHILADELPHIA UP) - The Philadelphia Spartans professional soccer team folded Saturday. Club president John Rooney said the decision to quit opera tions was prompted by a $500, while his team" was a man *oss year — ^e team’i short and skated in all alone. Record Falls in Lift Meet DETROIT (UPI) — Former junior national champion Fred Lowe broke the U. S. clean-and-jerk weightlifting record Sunday with a lift of 385 pounds in the Class A and B Olympic event of Michigan AAU competition. at the Northeastern YMCA. The previous record was 374 pounds. Lowe, 21, lives in Flat Rock. first — when the Spartans finished second in the Eastern Divi sion of the National Professional Soccer League; not enough time to promote the recently announced merger of the league with the United Soccer Association, and failure of the league to grant the Spartans’ request for a one-year layoff. Goodyears Rule PHILADELPHIA UPI - The Akron Goodyears bolted to a 14- 0 lead and rambled to an easy 105-73 victory over Real Madrid of Spain to retain their World Cup amateur basketball championship Saturday night. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. 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BACK-UP LIGHTS - ALL SAFETY FEATURES *2349“ 1969 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Turbo-Hydra-Matic, full decor, group deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, 855x14 whitewall tires, de- luxe seat belts, all safety features. *2883 00 AUDETTE REPAIRS ALL GM CARS AND REPAIRS THEM RIGHT . SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ---- Open Mon. & Thurs. Until 9 p.m. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Bsrz Airport) 642*8600 3 Minutes Ea*t of Woodward — 216 Minutes West of 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted -...-..8 ^sasss^assasastaBmsBaBmmaamammmmamammmmrnmmamaaimmmm I / mmi1 jHh9hHM||J 111 i i i ‘ *■ -'"»'/!'**■ i ' • t * 3>V,' v-fj* PONTIAC iftgss, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968, ||pP - .: f||| in Grid Bowl MICH SCHOOL iASKITBALL Tu*ular Kattarlng at Waterford • -_ -iWlir -x- J - _ 8ay City Central at Flint Carman JrM Hp at if Flint Southwestern Saginaw MeeArthur at Saginaw Arthur Hit Northvilla at Brighton CiaroncevlOt at South Lyon Waal •loomtlald at Wallad Laka Royal Oak Dondero at Farndala .Orchard Laka St. Mary at Farmington Our Lady al Sorrows _ Madison Lamphera at Rosavllla Brablec Chippewa Valley at Fraser I Lapeer at Fort Huron Now Haven at Anchor Bay Memetilk *t Richmond Almont at Capac '> - NBA ■astern Division . Wan Lost Fct. Behind Philadelphia .... 32 ll" -744 Boston ............ 27 12 .692 3 Detroit ........... 23 20 .S35 9 ■ Cincinnati .. . is 22 .450 12VW Saw York ........... IS 25 .419 4 Baltimore ......... 15 23 .395 14VS Western Dlvislan Bt. Louis .......... 29 13 .690 — Ban Francisco 30 IS .667 >T Los Angolas . . . . 22 21 .512 7'-s Chicago .... 16 2S .364 14 Ban Diego . 12 . 31 .279 17,,» Beattie 12 33 .267 lift Saturday's Results . Baltimore 130. Los Angeles 127, overtime Haw York 111, Detroit 101 ,(■ Philadelphia 107, St. Louis 96 Seattle 122, San Diego 104 ; San -Francisco 107, Boston 101 Chicago 114, Cincinnati. 109 Sunday's Result Cincinnati 134, Philadelphia lit { Today's Same New York at Seattle Tuesday's Dames St. Louis vs. Chicago at Evansville.: Ind. New York at San Diego Detroit vs. San Francisco at Oakland, j Calif. ...., 1 Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at Winston-Salem. N.C. ' - i Armada at Oryden Imlay City at Birch-Rim Brown CltV at Millington . Deckerville at Harbor Beach lad Axe at North Branch Byron It Ononvlfle School for Deaf at Novi Clarkston at Waterford Mott Sunday State Prep Basketball Detroit St. Gabriel 97, Detroit St. Kas-mit 48 Detroit Tech 84, McMasters (Onto 80 Illinois. 66. Michigan State 56 Wisconsin-77, Michigan 75 Western Michigan 86, Ohio University 14 Kalamazoo 69, Albion 63 Eastern Michigan 92, Youngstown 58 Delrplt Business 100, Mackinac 50 Duquesne 80. Detroit 72 Olivet 87, Grand Valley 84 Hillsdale 98, Michigan Lutheran 81 I Lake Superior 104, Laurentlan (Quel 76 Central Michigan 89, Ferris State 59 , Alma 102, Calvin 95 Adrian 111, Oakland 102 (overtime) Moorhead (Minn.) 89, Michigan TeCh 74 1 East i Penn State 52. Kent State 50 Princeton 73, Penn 47 i Columbia 71, Brown 47, Fordham 84, Rhode Island 73 YOle 69, Cornell 64 Colgate 87, NYU 71 Yeshita 64, CCNY 60 St. Francis, N.Y., 72, LeMoyne 64 St. Bonaventure 101, Niagara 72 Army 61, Temple 55 Syracuse 86, Navy 66 Wagner 102, Manhattan 91 , Bridgeport 88, Southern Connecticut 83 Hartford 111, Suffolk 96 American University 89, Falrleigh Dickinson 69 ..... Davidson 70, £t. John's N. Y., 54 . Vlllanova 72, Canisius 55 -Harvard 92, St. Mary's N. S„ 65 Connecticut, 81, Maine 79 New Paltz 66, Stony Brook 63 Providence 70, Seton- Hall 51 Bucknell 85, Franklin 8. Marshall 69 Maryland St. 103, Delaware St. 74 Edinboro 99, Mansfield 81 Bentley 113, New England" College 81 Fairfield 65, Holy Cross 63 ‘ South Kentacky 64, Vanderbilt 78 Georgia 72, Mississippi Stale 69 Georgia TecN 100, Tulane 81 Webster top Rookie Foul Troubles Best Showing Mar Honor Ex-MoU Grid * 11 |Ef J " •** i v:;.9>;. NEW YORK fupl).—Georgeyof I the American ' Football1earn? to a cfatt. . ebster isn’t accusiomed thiLeagOe. _ Ato’^!*her® r* The South beat the North and Louisiana State won the other, then the North defeated' the 20*13 oyer Wyoming in the Suf South, Confused? Well yoa have right to be. Hut that's what happened Saturday as the college football season officially ABA SCORES, .. 26 11 .703 Pittsburgh ... 26 13 .667 1 Indiana 22 21 .512 New Jersey 1/ 24 .415 11 Kentucky 12 26 .316 14'/a Wosftrn Division Naw Orleans . . 26 14 .650 Dallas 12 15 .559 4 Denver 22 18 .550 4 Oakland , IS 22 .405 ?'/2 Houston 14 24 .368 10 Anaheim . 15 26 .366 ll'/h Virginia Tech 84, Virginia 82 Florid* 97, Louisiana State 90 TennefSee Wesleyan 82, Georgia South-r 72 ' Tennessee 82, Alabama 63 Florida State 111, Stetson481 North Carolina Duke 72 v ■ . West Virginia 716 George Washington S5 Adrian. North Carolina Sf. 68, Maryland 52 , W»k« Forest 92, VMl 60 LED AT HALF It was a bad weekend for the Pioneers pf Oakland University. ... f - * After dropping a 112-101 decision at Wayne State Friday night, the Pioneers moved on to Adrian and suffered an 111-107 setback in overtime. Foul problems foiled Pioneers' efforts to half their losing streak at Adrian, a string that now has reached, six. OU gained a 78-58 edge in rebounding — their best this season, held a 41-38 edge in field goals and showed greater accuracy. at the free throw line, but . personal foul problems wiped out Success in those areas. ★ * * Officials whistled the Pioneers down 39 times for personal fouls while handing out only 20 to Webster playing on a losing team. ★ * * It’s more than coincidence that the year before he joined the - Houston Oilers the club finished in last place. Ip bis first season with the team, it won the Eastern Division title FINE SHOWING For his splendid performance Local Falters Twice Webster was nomed the United 21 _ in sunny Honolulu, the Nlorth KLjSfSfttf1 r00kie of[ All-Stars paced by another All-American, Larry Csonka of Syr ar Bowl—but Tennessee’s All* American center Bob Jbhiuon felt, that "the South’s victory in the Senior Bowl did a lot to squyre thingsup.” Senior , Bowl was played, the Johnson helped bolster the South,, sparked by Alabama’sjgoth's prestige with his great .., All-American end Dennis Ho- for the passing of *»- .nd Florida MW' Kto h,^ d awomplish the lMt-t(vfirst feat,;jiammon(i) tripped the North 34- ^,lnn<1is g0b Duhon. The South led only 17-14 at the half, but broke the game open In the second half. Hammond tossed two touchdown passes while Homan set up three scores and caught a TD pass for another. ★ kr ★ In the Hula Bow, Csonka, named the top back of the game by a unanimous vote, rushed for 119 yards in 20 carries and scored one touchdown. And the North defense led by Oregon State’s Harry Gunner completely stopped the South offense Chick Adams and Jeff Klann headed by Heismart Award TAKE Ml the year in the AFL. He was the first defeasive player to win the award since Earl Faison, then a San Diego end, was honored in 1961. Webster was a landslide choice for the honor as he picked up with the Oilers where he left off at Michigan State. * ★ * * ;';£J An All America -at Michigan! State where he was the “rover’’| back, Webster was a key -mem acuse, crushed the' South, 50-6. SOUTH LOSSES Dixie teams did not fare well in all the postseason games, dropping nine of 11 contests— Andover Tankers Post 62-43 Win- Michigan Christian Junior College toojc a pair of beatings over the weekend, seeing its record’^ 0f the defensive unit on the r !jSSeS to ^pen%ational champion 1965 and No. CC, T!25-60, Friday, and Gr^nfl . 1966 Spartan teams. ' Rapids Baptist Bible, 103-87, Sat-! K * *“" ★ won two events each Saturday winner Gary.Beban of UCLA, urday. j “When W e b s t e r joined the in leading Bloomfield Hills An-, * ' * * * * * {Oilers, he stepped rightinto the dover to a 62-43 swimming vie-j “Maybe we coaches take this ■Die defeat left the Warriors■ starting left linebacker spot - tory over Rochester. _ ^ |game too .seriously and make it with a 2-2 record in the state and jt’s obvious he’s going to be Saturday'* Rutultt Indiana 103, Houston 97 Dallas UN, Kentucky 96 Sunday's Results Dallas 113. New Orleans 101 Minnesota 109, Indiana 106 New Jersey 12V. Anaheim 102 Teday's flames New Jersey vs. Oakland at Portland, Ora. ■ Pittsburgh at Houston Dallas at New Orleans Na games scheduled. NMional League Bast Dlvislan W L T Pis. 8F BA Chicago ........... 20 10 9 49 120 103 MSmIF.......lUV.... 20 12 6 46 140 113 ilnMg ............. 17 13 8 42 110 88 NSW York .......... 17 14 7 41 112 105 Montreal ......... 16 14 9 41 loo 91 Detroit ........... 17 15 6 40 131 119 Wtst Division Phllaelphla ....... 18 13 6 42 92 77 L«L Angelos ........18 21 3 35 97 129 FHtaburgh ......... 14 is 6 34 93 T05 Minnesota ......... 13 15 8, 34 86 100 BL LOuii .......... 14 28 3 31 73 93 Oakland 8 25 7 23 78 117 Saturday's Results Montreal 5, New York 2 Boston 3, Toronto 3. tie Chicago 8, Detroit 2 Fhitadolp ' tie It. Louis 2, Lot Angeles 1 Sunday's Results Montreal 4, Detroit 3 New York 8, Toronto 2 Chicago 4) Beaton 2 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1. Oakland I, Lbs Angeles o Teday's Oamss Ns, games scheduled. .Tuesday's flames Na gannas scheduled. la 74 Johns Hopkins 75, Washington, Md., 71 Wisconsin 77, Michigan 75 Illinois 66, Michigan 56 < Marquette 83, Dayton 68 Drake 83. Bradley 77 Tliisa 62, Cincinnati 59 Toledo 97, Miami, Dhlo, 89, overtime DePaul 882. Mllwaukee-Wiscontin 69 Northwestern 76, Iowa 67 Kansas 66, Colorado 50 Oklahoma 71, Missouri 70 Kansas State 56, Oklahoma State 46 Indiana 74, Minnesota 59 Ohio State 100, Purdue 80 Bluffton 10S. Malone >3 Denison 71, Heidelberg 64 Wichita State 77, St. Louis 72 Bowling Green 61, Marshall 57 Southwest Missouri 89, Mo-Roila 65 New Mexico 71, New Mexico State 64 Rice 73, Arkansas 61 Houston 118, Centenary 81 Louisville M. North Texas State 52 Texas 84, Southern Methodist 80 Texas Christian 81, Texas ABM 77, two overtimes *- Baylor 64 Texas Tech 50 Far Watt Portland 74, Oklahoma City 63 Notre Dame 58, Air Force 45 Colorado State U. 81, Chlcago-Loyola 73 UCLA 93, Washington 65 -Oregon State 67, Stanford 51 Southern California 92, Washington State 73 . California 96, Oregon 81 Brigham Young 104, Utah Slat* 98 Weber State 75. Montana 51 Arizona 74, Arizona State 69 Wyoming 107, Denver 96 Colorado Mines 92, Western State 69 Colorado State College 81, Adams Statt Idaho 74, Gonzaga, Wash., 65 San Jose State 75, UC-Santa Barbara 63 San Francisco 70. Santa Clara 68 San Francisco State 85, Hayward State Championship Roberts Wesleyan 86. St.John Fisher 71 Consolation Brocxport State 108, Rochester Tech 85 Bluonosa Basketball Classic Champlenshle Harvard 92, St.Mary's,. Halifax, 65 Canselatlon Dalhousle 99 McGill, Montreal, 3 After gaining a 52-44 lead at halftime, OU had to battle back to tie the game at 96-all in regulation. The deadlock came when Gary Lincoln canned one of two free throws with 22 Seconds left and OU behind, 96-95. ★ ★ ★ Vince Giles led the winners with 31 points, 13 of them from the free throw line. Jon Bloc|ier came through with his finest performance of the season, a 29-point effort, and he was one of fjve Pioneers who fouled out of the game. The exit of Gordie, Tebo and Jay Shutt with a lot of time remaining in regulation led to the OU downfall. Tebo contributed 20 points and Shutt added 13 before their departure on per-| sonal fouls. Christian College AA race. . ★ ★ ★ Garth Pleasant t a 11 i e d 32 points to pace MCJC in its loss to Grand Rapids. Pleasant had 12 points Friday and teammate Bill Leak 13 to lead the scoring at Alpena whose big output featured 32 by John Thomas. ★ ★ ★ Paul Grewe notched 35 againstj the Warriors Saturday gan Christian will visit Selfridge AFB tomorrow. there for many years to come. Country Day 5 Keeps Unbeaten Streak Going Adams won the ^200-yard free- ^ complex. We only practiced four hours for this game,’’ said winning Coach Duffy Daughterly of Michigan State after the victory. styled: 10.9) and the 100-yard freestyle (:55.1), while Klann took the 200 - yard individual medley (2:27.9) and the 100-yard breaststroke (1:12.8). The win upped Andover’s record to 2-2. Rochester is 0-1. MOBILE. Ala. (AP)—Statistics of the Senior Bowl football game: ..... •• North South 15 19 215 pass from Toscano (An- Roeper Soph Sets First clowns Rushing yardagu Bloomfield Hills Andavar 61, Roclmstar 431 Passing yardage 200 Medley Relay — Rochester (Chris Return yardage Diener, Russ Gill, Mike Vizena, Scott Passes Brown) 2:02. Punts 200 Freestyle — Chick Adams (A), Russ Fumbles r, . •* n______Ulr 5lade (A), Cordln (R) 2:10.9. lYards penalized Detroit Country Day Ot tSir-, 50 Freestyle — Bill Small (A), Brown i North l^hHmingham was forced into tWO ,(R^ V*nldlv!duai) Medley -± Jett KlannIS (Ander- jmark to 7-0 with 73-67 triumph F*eeSL^'^L. Chick Adams (A), Blllj*°So-^Duhon 2 run (Keyes kick) at Maumpp Vflllpv of Ohio |Small (A), Moran (R) :55.1. j Sp-Homan 17 pass from Hammond at Maumee vauey OI UIllU. UXJ Backstroke — Kuzma (A), Diener (Keves kick) w # it (R), Chapman (R) 1:08.2. I So—Smiley 12 pass from Hammond 400 Freestyle — Vizena (R), Skandaler- (Keyes kick) The Yellow Jacket Quintet led ous (A), Hones 72-69-72-213 Bob MeCallfster 8700 ....... 75-70-69-214 five Hiir 8700 73-71-70—214 ZBmi wmBeri *700 ..... 74-49 71-214 IldiirdMertlnez *700 72-70-72-214 ■eirg* Beyer *700 70-70-74—214 Chris Bllcker *350 74-71-70—215 HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Creighton Miller, legal counsel foV the National Football League Players Association for the past 11 years, announced his resignation Saturday. - ★ ★ ★ The 45-year-old Mijier, a former All America halfback at Notre Dame and assistant coach for the Cleveland Browns, said he was resigning to represent college and professional football! time of 4:30.35. players on an individual basis. ~ ALTA, Utah UP) — Merry Cox and Wayne Berg, Montana State University, Won the combined 1968 Snow Cup giant slalom races over the weekend at Alta, east of Salt Lake City. ★ -k -k Berg had a combined time of 4:09.93 in two runs Saturday and Sunday. Miss Cox won the wom-j en’s division w i t h a combined 0 0 0 6—4 14 14 0 22—50 recovery (De- ★ ★ ★ Bajor scored 17 and Hansen 16 for the winners. Country Day will entertain Grosse Pointe University School Saturday. Change of Mind CHICAGO UP!.— There be no night thoroughbred racing at Arlington Park this year. -1 n«t . . , iPovstcr kick) ,1, In' a surprise move Sunday, Nor—C.ssau 3 run (DePoyster kick) . „ “ V, , .... .* Nor-Wrlght 20 P«s* from Ray* (Da- Arlineton Park withdrew its poystcr kiclo j j. , ..1 Nor—FG DePoyiter 20 request to conduct half Of Its Nor—Wright 40 pass from Cassata 103-day program on Thursday, CLAIMING PAGEl ONE MILE: Chrome Queen 11.80 3.90 3.30 Country Prlnco 2.90 3.20 Fish Story 5.90 SECOND RACE !14M> CLAIMING PACE; MILE: itor Hudson 4.50 2.10 2.10 ... Whiskers 3.90 3.60 Tommy Direct 4:90 DAILY DOUBLE (S-2) PAID 832.50. THIRD RACE SIIMl CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE: Chief Armbro 3.10 2.30 2.20 Mr. Grant 2.90 2.40 Marine's Babe 2.50 FOURTH RACE 01900; CLAIMING PACE: ONE MILE; Direct Duka 49.60 24.60 S.10 Acewav Captain 12.90 S.40 King Sherry 2.20 FIFTH RACE SUM; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE: Nick Adios 1.10 3.00 2.90 Mika Astra 7.70 3.00 Vick Greer 2.90 QUINELLA (5-7) PAID 026.10. CONDITIONED SIXTH RACE: $1800; PACE; ONE MILE: Pendragon 8.20 4.30 2.70 Rad Blue Wees* 9.20 3.70 Yakamo Hera 2.60 SEVENTH RACE $2000; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE: Jimmy K Chief 0,00 3.90 2.90 Lady Ohio 3.00 2.30 Cindy's Pride QUINELLA (2-4) PAID 09.40. EIGHTH RACE 82880; CONDITIONED FAME; ONE MILE: Sunday Red 4.30 Royal Burton Home Place Larry NINTH RACE ISOM; PACE; Otit MILE: Fanny Mite Walvls Bay Geyilner TENTH RACE 82000; PACE; ONE MILE: Rythm Billy Forty Nlner Buddy Brae EXACTOR (6-3) PAID 080.10. 3.50 3.10 2.60 22.30 7.80 3.70 INVITATIONAL 9.30 4.50 2.70 4.90 3.10 3.50 CONDITIONED 3.90 5.30 3.20 170 2.30 4.00 mmmm 'Y' Tankers Lose in Opener ! j Pontiac YMCA swiipmers opened their dual season Saturday in Flint’s Durham pool and were defeated decisively, 227-67 in the three divisions. ★ ★ ★ Among the Pontiac winners were Jim Dauw in the midget division winning the 50 freestylg and 100 individual medley, and John Irwin taking the 25 yard backstroke and 100 freestyle. it it it Rich Rykowski was a double winner among the juniors and Francis Webster the lone winner in the prep division for Pontiac. Save Up to *900 Now on 1968 Pontiac Demonstrators! 1968 Catalina Station Wapon 1968 Ventura 2-l)oor Hardtop 1968 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR S 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 I n I p If AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. "... Y^waa^* I *» C3c>m«- to! TELEGRAPH RD./NORTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. /PONTIAC / PHONE 338-4531 Jr? YOUR WHERE T^E EXPERTS ARE! OOOD/S'EAR Precision wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now daring January... $555 Any U. S. auto, plus parts. Add 52 for — torsion bars Chack front spring*, shock absorbera and steering wheal assembly; align front-end; correct caunber, caster, toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Floor Mat . *2“ liaH I per easterner, additional Mali SMS Full-contour door-to-door front mate in colorful “custom'* styling. Assorted col* ora. Fit most cere. Expert Brake Adjustment Brake Safer and Smoother :bt Remove front ft nor whs adjust brake*, inspect ft wheel bearings, in*p grease seals, add fluid, t SPECIAL OFFER! Battery Check'n Charge Any U.S. car or track (up to 34 ton) FREE W* clean ft Inspect battery, clean cables ft hold down, add water, recharge to maximum capacity, teat GOODYEAR Service Store 1370 Wid* Track Drivi • . 3:10 to < M Hours: BN.- PH. Saturday te 2:80 ........■■■■■■.'#» THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 A Look at TV and Hyde' a Bad Trip By CYNTHIA LOWRY ; NEW YORK (AP) _ Robert (ouis Stevenson’s familiar horror story, “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," proved to be fairly bland and much, much too long as an ABC Sunday night special., * V * (There was this doctor, a quiet follow dedicated to his laboratory filled with foaming beakers' and caged mice. In the course df his experiments, he drinks a Chemical potion. . Thus he be- comes the first acid head on a bad trip. Dr. Jekyll, in contemporary jargon, freaks out and becomes Mr. Hyde, But the switching back and forth between the good doctor and the evil Hyde went on for 2 Vi hours during which hie killed so many people it became a crashing bore. Kf Jack Balance played the Jek-yll-Hyde character with a Satanic makeup in the latter role and a British accent in the former. The high point of his perform; ance seemed to confye when he twisted and contorted himself after drinking the potion that turned him into Hyde. The story was set in Victorian London, add it was a very handsome production. But it was an oft-told tale that has been better told before. Dost Move .., IMPROVE! nr lift REMODEL YOUR EASEMENT Here's more room for the kids ... or o bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation, or entertaining. Let us assist you in your home beautification plans with the ndw-est in ideas and materials. As Low As Per Week FOB WINTER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! Everything In Modernization KITCHENS e DORMERS e GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Estimate1 . . . Planning.. . Decorator Service NBC’s Saturday special on Dr. Christian Barnard and his historic heart surgery was timer ly and enlightening, in spite of the inability of the network to use much material relating to the recent heart transplant patient, Dr. Phjlip Blaiberg. The focus of the hour program was primarily on the South African doctor, who talked of his boyhood as the son of a missionary, and of his studies at the University of Minnesota where he did odd jobs to make ends meet. Barnard’s desc derstandable human heart viously m was still alive, bi ularly effective about his own the operation. The program’s difficulty was that the only operation pictures it could show was that of open heart surgery performed by Barnard and his team. I > ition, in un-of his first nt was ob-the patient it was partic-slnce he tfild tions during AP Wirtpholo A PREMIERE OCCASION—Bahamas Premiere Lynden Pindling dances with movie star Janet Leigh Saturday night at a society ball celebrating the opening of the Paradise Island Hotel across the bay from Nassau. About 500 notables attended the ball. - Girl's Mother Opposed Beatle's Dad $kf ACROSS 1 Source, of light 4 Celettial ixxly fColMtUU satellite ISRatrMplag -JWMlisfc—_____ ItDtMRl M Car 19104 (Roman) IS OSS (Scot.) 17 Famous British school IS Was awaro of 20 Aged 22 Observe 23 School Item SSDoctrlao 28 Ibsen heroine 20 Outer — 32 Legume 39 Protective cloths 27 Genus of herbs SiShteld (var.) 40 African tree 42 Golf peg 43 Hllum (anal.) 49 Resounded, as a bell 47 Clborium 49 Show forth 911,049 (Roman) 33 Epoch 99 Forearm bona 97 Strooturchin 90 Leaning to one ■■ tote 12 Rowing ..implement 93 Howling monkey 14 Numeral 99 Noun suffix M Again •7 Former -Russian emperor M-----Moines, Iowa DOWN 1 Plunder, as a town after Vippwrn 2 City 'Ip Italy 3 At no Ume 4 Theatrical sign (ab.) 3 Craggy hill 3 Northern lights (2 words) 7 Authentic I Actress, —-West 9 Get the better of (coll.) 41 10 Siouan Indian 11 Not a single one 44 10 Languid 21 Roman god of underworld 2s Convulsive cry 25 Man’s name 27 Health resort 30 Intimation 31 Uncle (dial.) ' 32 Vigor (coll.) 33 Freudian concept 34 High-velocity craft 36 European native 39 Enclosure-for 00 Pigs 01 'Cuckoo . M-blackbird Cutting implement 46 African antotopa 49 Cirrus or 7 stratus — 90 Lake to Finland 51 Family member (00U.) 92 Metal 54 Log float 90 Greek god 01 war 90 Arrow's companion Eggs -*j§| •Mm Westmoreland EornsPraise os the 'Soldier's Soldier' 1 2 3 4 0 6 7 8 5" 16 IT 12 13 14 IS r 10 17 IS h ■ ■ 1! ■ H ‘h 24 25 26 20 29 30 sr & 33 34 35 37~ so 46 43 45 48 0? 40 40 " L 51 52 SO 58 67 58 59 60 or 02 OS 04 05 00 i or 06 ■ • Death Notices Death Notices DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron IWeeion ffonslrurtionffix 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 LONDON (AP) — Paulinejence in our ages, but I’m quite By EARL WILSON Jones, 19, says she’s determined'certain I want to marry him.” } SAIGON - The respect that our GIs show for General to marry the 55-year-old fatherj * * * William C. Westmoreland sometimes borders on worship. She said she has moved out of There’s a “Westy” edit. He came onto the stage in a burning sun j In,0, with yje juttingest jaw I’ve ever seen. With a* of Beatle John Lennon even if her mother doesn’t approve. jh€r mother's house and taken a Freddie Lennon, John’s fa-jone-room apartment in 21 v* s*? «-<*. -i»*. u. % when he was working as a hotel m a flat in suburban Richmond.! kitchen porter. She was helping behind the bar. dr tt it “My mother disapproves of my association with an older man,” Pauline told a reporter. “I know there’s a great differ- „ ■. . ,. cheek, and prematurely grey temples, he was He parted from his wife when a g,.eat pjece 0j American sculpture ... a man’s John was 4 years old, and lat- w|a of, handsome man. er she was killed in a road acci- The roar of 25,000 GIs applauding him was proof that our clasay boys love the big boss. 1 dent. New York’s Radio City Music Hall seats 6,200 persons. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 polntk for each correct answer. 1 At a news conference, President Johnson urged more Americans to travel to Europe, Asia, and Africa during the next two years as a step toward -greater world understanding. True or False? a The President has been working on the federal budget for the Fiscal Year starting July 1. Is he required by law to submit a budget to Congress every year? 3 Cuba celebrated the..... anniversary of the revolutionary victory that brought Fidel Castro to power. •-fifth b-ninth c-twentieth 4 President William V. S. Tubman of..... started his sixth term at office. His nation began as a colony settled in 1822 by freed Negro slaves from the United States. a-Nigeria b-Maii c-Liberia 6 President Johnson signed the new Social Security bill that will raise the pensions of 24 million persons. There will also be gradual Increases in Social Security taxes. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....aanotuaTy a-shortage b-halt 2.. ...deficlt 3.. ...poll 4....cessation 5.. ...nepQtlsm c-giving Job to a relative d-survey of opinion e-place of protection PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. S .Willard Wirtz a-South Afrloan heart surgeon 2...Nelson Rockefeller ^Secretary of Labor &,....Bart Starr c-Secretary merce of Com- 4...Alexander bridge Trow- d-Governor, New York e-Green Bay Packers / 5.....Christian Barnard quarterback • VEC, Inc.# Madiion, Witeomln Vm.XVIl No.17 The Pontiac Press Monday, January 8,1968 He’s an easy man to meet. Ten minutes after you’re introduced, he calls you by your first name. < And those four silver stars on his cap and shirt collar don’t look bad, either. Grand Blvd., Detroit; (Formerly of Clarkston); age 48; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bird Sr.; dear mother of Sharron A. Nicholson; -dear sister of Mrs. Aug-usteen Modine, Eugene, Ed ward and Jack. Hockey, Willis, Rollin and Basil Bird Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 9, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment jn Sashabaw Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Denham will lie in state at the funeral home. January 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. James H. McLaurin officiating. Interment in Crooks Cemetery, Troy, Michigan. Mr. Meston will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Across a dinner table, dt their home, the General and his ERVIN, ALFRED A.; January JUMPheputm Match word clues, with their corresppnd-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. l... making these is new industry In Watts 2..... Vice President Humphrey. has been touring here Smm will long skirts become popular In 1968? Packers face Raiders In Super Bowl Jan. 14 GNP 6...... Jim Clark has broken record with 25 Grand Prlx victories new Illinois law says safety . helmets must be used 7____ 1 in evwty 100 Americans follows this profession, report says I MAXI quintuplets born here to Roger Braham family 9. Michigan Governor Romney visited most populous democracy 10.M.. . a measure df national wealth MOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Sid* of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 polntt - Good. 91 to 100 petals - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 point* • Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excallent. 60 or Urater???- H*mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are some safety rules for motorbike and motorcycle riding? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! ho .ecu Name the nations bordering on South Viet Nam. ANSWERS / 0*0120-8 *8-8 *0-1 IN *V-9 *3-9 *l*t *H-t ZlflU 108NAS Vjpoquieo 8-1 *8-9 ie-e !p-g fq-| t||| iHYd «*on ‘M*8N WIA MUON ‘3DN3T1VH0 . \ °-l**t *P*t *P*3 *«•! *11 JLHVd •iui^ *3-p iq-g isex-3 *as|Bj-i i| mvd wife Kitsie display an easy South. Carolina humor about their positions. Kitsie stays at Clark Air Base, the Philippines, rtiostly. Not even General’s wives are allowed here regularly. They could be kidnaped. The General’s lady recalled when “Westy” pinned a medal on a GI, whose wife said: “Why is it generals are so nice and sergeants are so nasty?” Doing voluntary nurse duty recently in the Philippines, Mrs. Westmoreland was helping give a soldier a bath, “I always wondered,” the soldier said to her, “what general’s wives do when generals are away.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... Jacqueline Susann’s mother, Mrs. Rose Snsann, of Philadelphia, is recuperating from a stroke at Mt. Sinai . . . Stripper 8, 1968; 116 W. Mansfield Street, Pontiac; age 45; beloved husband of Jane M. Erv in; beloved Bon of Mrs. Florence Ervin; dear father of Mrs. Jeffrey (Vera) Mick, Mrs. Richard (Lonnie K.) Fritz, Miss Donna Ervin and Miss Barbara Ervin; dear brother of Charles E., Floyd W., and Gordon D. Ervin. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. POKORNY, MARIE A.; January 7, 1968 of Sill Middlebury Lane, Birmingham. Wife of the late Edward Pokorny mother of John E. Pokorny, grandmother of Michael E. Pokorny; at Bell Chapel of the William R. HamiiltonCo., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. Time of service later. ROSSIE, EDNA W.; January 5,v 1968 of 7479 Cathedral Road,^ Birmingham. Wife of Edward C. Rossie; mother qf Hina James D. and* Gerald T. Brown; also survived by four grandchildren. Bible service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Aye., Birmingham, Sunday at 8 p.m. Requiem Mass at Church of St. Owen, Tuesday, 11 a.m. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) . Julie Gibson’s studying to be a Registered Nurse in Washington. GLAZA, JESSIE; January 5, Frank Sinatra flies to Acapulco Jan. 11 for three weeks’ vacation ... Eddie Fisher’s in town with Connie Stevens and baby ... Louis Armstrong, who had the big “Hello, Dolly!” record will be in the film . . . Joey Heatherton gave a party at Gallagher’s for brother Dick, Army-bound . . 1 Charles Azna-vour and his bride — married by a judge in Las Vegas — will have a religious ceremony in Paris. EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow noted there’ll be 200 million cars in the U.S. by 1970: “So if you plan on crossing the street, better start now.” Frances Hall writes from Miami Beach: “Nobody mentions rain here. In fact, when they showed the movie, ‘The Bible,’ the Noah’s Ark sequences were cut out.” . . . That’s earl, brother. ' ' . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A1 Carter of Chicago heard of a hippie who had the ideal gift for his pot-smoking pals — gift certificates for $1,000 bail. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Liquor may not cure a cold, but no remedy fails more satisfactorily. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The formula for a happy marriage is one part love and nine parts endurance.”—BUI Copeland. ' f. (Publishers-Hall Syndic*!*) 1968 ; 720 Squire Lane, Milford; age 85; dear mother of Lawrence Glaza, John and Robert Glaza and Mrs. Carl Langner. Also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 8 at Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Glaza will lie in state at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford Tuesday until 10:30 a.m. after which time she will be taken to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Traffic Resumes After Derailment KERRIck, Tex. (AP) - Traf- iment occurred when a rail fic was back to nqrmal today on broke after about half of the 72-the Santa Fe line in the Texas car tjain had passed over it. panhandle after 17 cars of a!There were nb injuries. The freight train were derailed. train was on its way from La The railroad said the derail-!Junto, Colo., to Amarillo, Tex. HAUGH, RUNDLE; January 7, 1968; 125 North Perry Street; age 81; survived by five nieces and eight nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 9, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-n e r a 1 Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ha ugh will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, HOWARD L.; January 5, 1968; 2321 Maplewood,. Sylvan Lake; age 75; beloved husband of Mary E. Smith; dear father of Gerald H., mid Stanley E. Smith, Mrs. Fred (Gertrude) Scheid and Mia. Virgil (Patrica) Smart; dear brother of Clarance and Vera Smith; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Canton Service will be at 8 p.m. Monday night. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January-9 at 2 p.m. at the Stone Baptist Church, Auburn. Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Smitt) will, lie in state at the C, J. God-, hardt Funeral Home after f p.m. Sunday after which time he will be taken to the Stone Baptist Church 12 noon Tuesday. Teen With Baby Held in Dope Raid DALLAS, Tex. UT) — A teen-age girl with a 9-month-old baby with her was among 13 persons arrested in a police raid on a North Dallas hippie pad Sunday. Officers Said they seized a quantity of hallucinatory drugs and enough marijuana to make 140 cigarettes. They $aid the raid climaxed a month-long investigation. Those arrested rariged in age from 17 to 21. One 17-year-old girl said she was a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School. Death Notices DAVIDSON, EMMA; January 6, 1968; 12119 Evergreen, Detroit age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Sutherland, Mrs. Letha McLeod, Elton and Wilmer Potter; dear sister of Guy Walker; also survived by nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral ser- LALLY, IRENE E.; January 6, 1968; 1781 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Irving E. (Mary) Menuc-ci and Robert K. Lally; also survive^ by one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, January 9 at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will' be held Wednesday,' January 10 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Ishpeming Cemetery, Marquette County. Mrs. Lally will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) vice will be held Tuesday January 9 at 2 p.m^at'the BosSar- MEST0N LE0 E.; January 7, |................. 1968;_ 4069 W. Walton Boule- det Funeral Homp, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Davidson will lje m state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday,,' * DENHAM, BARBARA (BIRD), January 6, 1968; 164 East vard, Drayton Plains; age 72; dear father of Harold Meston; dear brother of Ray Mestbti; also survived by five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, SHERWOOD, MATTIE: January 5, 1968 ; 58911 Sutherland Street; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. June Galvin, Howard G. and Donald J. Sherwood; dear, sister of Mrs. Jasephinj Miller, William Arthur and John H. Hansard;' also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held -'Tuesday, January 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral home. Interment i9. Walled Lake. Mrs. Sherwood will lie in state at thl funeral home. (Suggested vi£ iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to I p.m.) I WELCH, JO ANN; January % 1968; 114 Merrimac Street) age 18; beloved daugher of Wesley T. and Eva Welch: dear sister of Wesley, Frank and David Welch and Mr* Coyla Woody. Funeral servicO will be held Wednesday, Jx** uary 10 at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home, with RmA Hughes officiating. Intermenl in Highland Cemetery. Jo And will lie in state at ths funeral home. ?yfll THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1988 m BOX REPLIES * At It lA todiy there were replies at The Press Office In the followtog ibb< -y% >c \ «.%% 04, C-5, G»1J, y' C** "f r“' Minimum requirements lor UPLAND HILLS FARM p*r’oni' *roper’y Audl,or of our dear daughter, and sister. Sherry Knight. Special thanks to! Reverened Stenner and Reverland, Well of the Milford Presbyterian j Church,’ for their words of com-jviRGINIA POODLE GROOM, *7. None higher; 473-4997 tort. The contributions to Milford High School Library Fund. Mr. ana Mrs. Lane Knight, Wayne and' Michael. I ...........LOVE YOU. I AM SORRY, PLEASE TRY ANO FORGIVE AND GIVE . US ANOTHER CHANCE. WE ARE ALL VERY WORRIED ABOUT YOU. lit Memariam .. ____________2 l/veDDING photography by - .... | Professional color. For free bre IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED' cure call 338-9079, anytime. Coe. who passed away Jan. a, W|LL SELL wy HOLIDAY-HlALTH 1944. . To one war will never forget, His absence to us Is a sorrow His lost we will always regret. Sadly missed by Grandchildren, Sally and Rick Barnes. - Club membership. Includes exercise equipment, whirlpool, steam baths, sun tanning room, tec. OR 3,9518. With lubrication , of machlnory. repair of air and hydraulic tines, minor maintenance on mills, grind-•rt, drill prestos. Top rata Including cost of living llat par hour plus fringe benefits. 2435 Hilton Rd., Farndal*. GENERAL SHOP CHIEF TOOL ENGINEER A national manufacturer of standard and special carbide tooling Is soaking a chlsf tool englnser tar, a suburban Detroit plant. Individual selected will assumo total management responsibility for Ih* on-glnetrlng function. BSME degree plus 3 to 5 yrs. el progressively responsible experience In tooling design and application. We offer an attractive salary end e - liberal fringe benefit plan. Float* submit complets resume Including salary u r MtG ffl requirements to Pontiac Press . ■» '-V- Box C-4, Pontiac, Mich. HI lndlanwood.RA___ Lake Orton -------------- ----------aBUCT,!--------r- ifwttL an squat epportunltv omploysr HAVE OPENINGS FOR SERVICE personnel. All phases - Including service advisors. 2 shifts. Call Clint Hardy. JMI 4L444S. INDU5TRIAL-COA8MERCIAL SALES manager. Expartonce Ih Industrial and-or commercial real estate Salas and liasTng necessary. Wall established company Is oxMrtUIng and offers excellent opportunity for self starter who can direct . and manage. Sand rasuma or call for Interview to the Thompson-Brown Co. 312] W. 12 Milo Rd. 47M70Q. Ask tor Mrs. Goodspeed. OPPORTUNITY MAN^R WANTED H and R. Block, America's ton WILL ba your* one*, you find out how much fun It I* to ■h,0*’ and hpw easy It I* to enjoy a tin# Income with Avon's products. Full or Mrt Hm* oMoIngshOW. Call FE 4,0431 *r writ* FO BOX 91, Orayton Plain*. ____, LADY OVER is. WE ARE EX-Mndlng. Optnlng* for lull Hms or Mrt times Earn whl|* you toafh. Fringe bsneflts, pleasant surroundings, rotate Sundays and holidays, apply In your ohm handwriting, switchboard work, not canvassing. Htlp Wonted Parnate Machine Operators All shifts, Permanent ' placamant.: Apply *f Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hv’ and 14 Ml. Rd-, Trey. switchooara wore, noi .....tun nACKAGEB coo »ST,«_______ ground wins this Msltton. SMO. ^IJj-L Call Wand* May, 334-247!, SMH-Ing B Snalltog. start. ast ~lncoma lax service, wants" lo r A TELEPHONE GIRL Meat* • person capable of hand- si 75 to S2.00 Mr hour lo N-f-.y*wmo ingmg tax taryica Phone mST P«ny. _ - FOnllae. Excellent opportunity ABILITY ]|B I vP)i MN llfcuAIt Excellent opportunity tot rigm parson. W# main you. Far wait writo H. and R. Black, P. 0. Box lil, Flint. Mich. 41501 ■ Of call MAr. Edwards, 747-3540, Flint. SStuSSf CtotHxrfng SlSUlS Fart TIME FURN.TDRff sale#. ----f- -«n#nr-4---B,m, til f p.m., -Two*,, Reply' Pontiac CLERK, PART TIME, aver 18, every other evening. 5 to p.m. every third . Mills Pharmacy, Ml 4-5040, | __________ CARPENTERS. ROUGH,. UNION", y**r ergund work. 412-9121. PART TIME On* man, married, ovar 21, 391-2334 between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLAIMS ADJUSTER, To fill ImmadlaN vacancies with the uninsured motorist fund. Salary rahgt, S*,911 to 89,543 annually dtMndlng on qualifications. All outstanding Michigan Civil Service Benefits. Must possess a bachelors dsgres from an accredited college pr 3 years of experience In Insurance claims Investigation and adjustment Including , experience In handling serious bodily Inlury lottos and graduation from high ■dwl. For additional Information contact, Mr. Robert Havey, 133 West Huron, .Pontiac, Phone 335-9430, An equal opportunity employer. Lost and Found IN LOVING MEMORY, OF FRED pnuND PUPPY Coe, who passed sway Jan. Lake MA 4-2997. IN WALLED LOST: AT PINE LAKE, TAN PEK-Ingese, named Chari!*, reward. Call 452-2545. • ______________________ S, 1944 You're not forgotten Father, dear. Nor ever shall you be;_______________________________ As long as lift and memory LOST, LARGE GRAY CAT tN MIL-lest, i ford area. Answers to name of We shall remember the*. Sam. Wearing gold and rhinestone Sadly missed by his daughter,! collar. Sailors Pet. Reward. 485-Eleanor and son-in-law, Howard; 2794. BamtS-__________________’ LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES In Scott Lake area. Stub tall. Hackney who would have been Please call 474-0044. LOST: RED AND WHITE FEMALE Brittany, collar, vicinity of Indian Village. Lost — Sat., Jen. 4. Cell ! FE 2-5381 after 3:30 p.m. 14 yrs. old on Jap. 8. The pearly galas were oMned, A gentle voice said, "Come." And with farewells unspoken. He gently entered home. ... -—...... , Sadly missed his mother end step- LOST: WHITE FEMALE POODLE, lather, Mr. and Mrs. George Vie. Pike, Parkhurst, Answers to Thomas. Sisters and brother. Gidget. Reward. 335-4927._______ N LOVING MEMORY-OF HER-- LOJT: MALE BEAGLE FROM 33 bert F. Broom, who passed away,i E. Chicago near Baldwin, collar - RP 1 — Bachelors degree' with major to accounting; of completion of basic curriculum of accounting In business or professional school with 2 years experience In public account-Ing. Personal Property Auditor 2 Bachelors degree and -maior In accounting with 1 year of work experience in public accounting; or completion of basic curriculum of accounting In business or professional school with 3 years work experience in public accounting. Applicants should contact the: Personnel Division, Oakland County| — |.qai Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, UltDULU Pontiac, Michigan 338-4751, ext., 495,____________1_________— ADVERTISING MARKET RESEARCH SALES TRAINEE 15-year-old Pontlac-Dearborn firm needs t men, 21 years and over. $132.50 week, salary. Auto, neces-sary. 334-9510 Mr. Stampa COMPUTER OPERATOR, NO working exp. - needed, exc. location, 1320 call Kay Whfto, '334-2471, Snalltog L Snailing. DELIVERY BOY WANTED FULL time, apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. DIE MAKER LEADER- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PERSONNEL Nationally respected financial company wife over SO offices has an opening In local (Exec.) off lea for strong-tak*" charge personnel manager, good Image, Intelligent, responsible Individual (over 35). Salary options—other areas of interest discussed at confidential private interview by appt. only—Phone 856-9178 ALBERT BAUER PERSONNEL DIRECTOR . future ill this busy company, full benefits. 5230. Can Wand# May, 334-2471, Snelllna » Snalllng. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typtols, accounting clerts, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs, Roaenthal. cations from experienced statlriL GENERAL for tue»dat and cal typists with a preferred byfr-IThyt. t to^Ref, |IJ» per hr. /Must ground in accounting work. Lib- llkd chlldran. o44-a§7a. —, eral benefits and fine working con- GENERAL DRUG CLERIC* PRE-dlttons. If you quellfy; apply jst, fer experienced reliable mature Oakland Unlvarslni, Personnel OF flee, Rochester, Mich. An equal opportunity employer woman, would applicant with ACCOUNTING CLERK Light typing, working knowledge of bookkeeping routine. J-day week. Apply in person. Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. and 14 Mil* Rd„ Trqy. ALTERATION LADY Experienced on womans apparel, work peri time In Birmingham. Ml 4-7101 lor Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 24S W. Maple Birmingham consider training ............... good refarences. Union Lake Drug. S0S0 Cooley Lake Union Lk.. Mich. 343-4134, HOSTESSES Day and Eve. shifts. Apply Unci# Johns Faneak# m o u • •• 'MO S. at 14% MM# Rd., woodward mlngham.___________________ HOUSEttEANING WOAAAN WANT ed, I day A **<•> own transp, 682-1115 HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE. Steady. Live to. Raf. 426-S434, If you're jwdll organized, have a neat appearance, and would like to start a challenging career In the _ Insurance Inspection Held, then we have a position for you, W* are a national Company providing full, prlnge benefits to-, eluding SEAR*# PROFIT. SHAR- PM0T0 SALESMAN ING, FULL TRAINING PRO-! " GRAM PROVIDED. MUST MM PHARMACIST — EVENINGS AND weekends, active atore, schedule sr-rengsd. Lee Drugs, D r * y I 0 0 Plains. PHARMACISTS "* Growth opportunity, good RX store, slock plan, Ilf* Insurance, paid vacation, rraly Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, n. maifig T.-j—a. ^, ■ ■-y ». ..j---..^ ■ a Ft YOU IN A RUT,'GET WITH HOUSEKEEPER FORI M;OTN EP- Mlchigan. this general office position. Phont type, $282 cell Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snalllng j Snalllng attention 7 Women 18-24, High school graduates. To' work 2-10 p,m. daily 4 days In outside order dept. Must be jingle. Independent, and start immediately. Can Mr. Newman, 33S-0350 before 2:30 p.m. dally. HOUSEWORK TRAIN FOR ._____■ I lob. S4200. Call Norm BABYSITTING AND _____ ____________Hunt,*334-2471, Snalllng B Snalllng. Ei??J.y^R I”6 OAKLAND PHOTO DARtCROOM AND PROCESS Camera Assistant for off set work. Seme experience necessary. Apply Dally Sentinel, 45184 Cass Avanue, Utica, between 1 and 4. COUNTY AREA. Contact Service Review. 834-4400 Detroit. Mich, INSPECTOR, EXPERIENCED II tubing layout. 2240 Scott Lk. Rd. Excellent working conditions, fringe JO® SETTER,( PUNCH^AND DRILL benefits Include paid insurance. I ~ FISHER CORP. 1425 W. Maple, Troy, cor. Crooksl presses, mills, grinders and special machine's. Top rate $3.34 an hour Including cost of living fringe benefit! .... Ferndale. 2435 Hilton ltd! DIEB0LD DIEB0LD Opportunity ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary/ will train to become branch manao«r/ rapid advancement* outstanding *a|9nf opportunities and employe benefits, must be H.S.G./ and have own car. 363-4193. _____________ Jan. 8/ 1965. You're not forgotten father,! dear/ , Nor ever shall ydu be; As long as life and memory last iLOST We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by AAary his wife, daughters, and son. LOST: SABLE FEMALE TOY COL* lie in Bay St. area. 394-0278. TRI MALE TOY COLLIE puppy. Pontiac Motor area. 332-7016. Annauncoments DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. , FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 14-A. LOST, GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, -1 hlack shaggy male, vie. Clarkslon. MA 5-5244._______________________ 3 LOST: VICINITY OF DIXIE HWY, and Andersonvllle Rd., Waterford, Male Black Poodle, red rhinestone collar. 5807 Dixie Hwy or call 425-3778. Reward. __________ ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college helpful, must be promotable, many Interesting fee paid positions. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hem, 442-8248_ ASSISTANT MANAGERS, LARGE 3-A firm inside duties, S4444. Cell Norm Hunt, 334-2471, Snelllng Snelllng. __________- Offered by Dlebold, Incorporated In the field of automated record retrieval Systems, where Diebod Is a world leader. Sales or systems experience required. FULL TRAINING PROGRAM KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For day and evening shifts. Good wages and benefits, Must have transportation and be 18 yrs. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson's ATTENTION 12 men 18-24 needed. To do pleasant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. * days.- Start Immediately. Call 338-0350 DISHWASHER Between 9 a m.-2 p.m. LOCAL VENDING COMPANY DE-slres ambitous men to handle vending route. Paid hospitalization and life Insurance plus other fringes, 5 day wk. Call Ml 7-2050 for appointment or apply at 2975 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Are you under 40? . Looking lor financial advancement? National S4les Manager will interview Detroit, week ot January 15, 1948. Phone Miss Jambs 341-8*20 for *p-polntmtnt. An equal Opportunity Employer. -MACHINE Foreman PLANT MANAGER Own transportation, 5:30 p.m. 5 days, 5:30. to BABY SITTER, VICINITY WOOD hull Lake, half days, Tues. through Sat., $15 per wk. Call after S p.pi. 473-7248. BABY SITTER FOR 11 a s s fabricator, day. Call between IS, located west; 2-5477. — of Pontiac, having 20 *mploY«es.,,ABV ^te#; union LAKE small children. 343-2324. R*qulres man strong to production control, Including purchasing,, -------------- ------—____________ ...... orders coordinating with custom- BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, OWN rdort Into plant, transportation, Lotus Lk. area, 7:30 to 5:30 Monday, Friday, call alter 5:30, 473-7170 PLUMBER BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, LIVE-IN or out, light housework, call bet. 9-4, 087-5737, Milford. PORTER. AFTERNOONS. APPLY BAR MAID OR WAITRESS. DAY In person, 8 to 4, Holiday Inn, 1801 5. Telegraph, Pontiac. PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beef Buffett, 4108 W. Maple Rd. 42^4787, Birmingham. PUBLIC RELATIONS yrs. college and degree, many ask for Joe, BEAUTY OPERATOR, $80 GUAR-antee, transportation needed. 474-9881 bABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. 1-5:30, Mon. and Wed. Own transportation, $10 weekly, 338-’1453, ^__________* Interesting positions, most Ire paii BABYSITTER, LIVEIN OR OUT, Mrs. Plland. i Near Auburn. 334-0449.___________ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BABY SIT+ER TO LIVE IN. 880 S. Woodward. B'hem. 442-82681 FE 2-3401_____________ DISHWASHER, HOURS 8-5 P.M. AP-ply In person. Maple House Restaurant, . 3411 W. Maple, Birming-| ham. _____________ HALL for RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2 3838. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-ADIet Tablets. Only 98 cents LOST at Simms Bros. Brugs,________ LOST: LADY'S GOLD ELGIN watch In Miracle Mile Farmer Jack's Market. Reward. Call OR 3-4044, alter 4,_____________ - FEMALE BEAGLE PUP-vie. Crescent Lk. Subdivision. Reward. 602-4554. LOST AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN 8150 week guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-1930- SNOW MOBILE < RALLY,—&r January 13th and T4th Lost Creek Sky Ranch Mio, Michigan Association Rules ROOM MEALS BY RESERVATION PHONE: 517-826-5564 DAVISBURG large mala hounds, white with blue eyes> 2 white with some black and brown. Reward. 625*4371. Help Wanted Mate AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN to manage shop and do own work. Excellent opp. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales/ 560 S. Main, Northville.___i *REA- 3 AUTO PARTS; COUNTER MAN — for Ford Dealership to Pontiac fe See Parts Manager. Porter for Service Department. Apply In person to Service Depart, ment. 630 Oakland Ave. John McAuilffe Ford GAS ANO OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work, with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat Ing, FE 3-7171 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 1 MAN TO RUN BRANCH OFFICE, over 21 and married, call Mr Moore, 673-9680. ~ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Operators tor Davenports and RA6. $3.60 per hour, 2 changes of uniforms per week. Blue Cross, Sick and accident and Life Insurance, 6 paid holidays, vacation, pay. Good working conditions. This is due to our expansion with new equipment arriving soon. This Is our 25th year In business. We want steady employees, not floaters. All replies in strictest confidence. Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac. I PART TIME JOB ! Married. Over 21, M00 per month guarantee. 334-2771, from 4 to | THINK SPRING! HAVE A BEE Line Home fashion show and earn a spring outfit. 682-1434.________________ VILLAGE LIVERY Hors* drawn Hay and Slalgh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open ell year, 3200 scree, private club-room, picnic facilities. Rtllv* yes; teryesr st Kettington Antique! Village. 2378 Jeslyn Rd. 391-1570 3-2ND SHIFT WORKERS. For pert time morning work. Must be 23 end married. Call 673-9480 bet. S a.m. -. 12 noon. | Automobile Parts Assistant Prefar experience on set up and operation of Milling, drilling, grinding, honing and lapping machines for production of precision aircraft parts. Supervision background desired. Liberal benefits, days and semiannual wage review. Submit resume Including work ex- AND BUS BOY,! night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron.________________ < DESIGNER I perlence and salary requirements Special machinery designer with, , All reply* confidential. experienced background in mechert-, — S leal and hydraulic conveying ma-| C. MFG. CO. chinery, camming devices, end pert ■ holding fixtures. Permanent P®*'- LAke ORION tlon with long established manutac-!L**Atr| turer ot automatic polishing me- ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E. 9 Mil* Rd, 544-1550 (Vz ml Ferndale east ot Woodward DRAFTSMAN STRUCTURAL STEEL EXPERIENCED ONLY Immediate opening end excellent opportunity with liberal Irtoge ben-efflfs and overtime. Apply 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Acron Iron Work Inc. 9260 Freeland,, Detroit. TE 4-9090, Mr. Lengerman Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical, background, with some exp. Mrs, Smith, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 2ND SHIFT WORKERS Are you available for part-time work mornings and early afternoons? If you are 21 or over, married and could use an extra $200 par month, call 674-0520, 9 a.m.-l P.M. tomorrow. funeral Directors COATS \ 10 BOYS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Fringe benefits. WINE SALESMAN SALES SUPERVISOR MERCHANDISING MAN | ; JO 4-4934______ Experienced Line o In, Mercury, E^RISS£ELt^n° hours °9R»n? Ford preferred by fast moving co<*,_aMly ^ti^n hours 9 a m^ dealership. Excellent position and * P.m,. Steak a. egg, U'xie future opportunities. Pleas* apply to Paris Manager Only. HILLSIDE * LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland AUTOMATIC SCRiw MACHINE operator with machine shop exp. Swiss tVP* machines, new Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT tendant, full time, Airport- Mobllt Service. 5995 Highland ‘ ~ ’ EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator, able to make own setup, full paid Blue Cross and .fringe benefits, steady work, over-tlme. day shift. Briney Manufacturing Co., 1165 Seba Rd., bit W M-59. • I 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy____ ,WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN BARTENDER AND NIGHT MAN- rondltl0ns” Bernal Inc EXPERIENCED BUYER MANA6-mwn rrnv ' , er lor hardware, housewares. DONELSONJOHNS Funeral Homo "Designed tor Funorals** Huntoon FUNERAL HOME rving Pont 79 Oakland Av*. OUR MAILING ROOM, TUESDAY, 6744)441; JAN. 9 AND THURSDAY, JAN ------ Ill, FROM 12:00 NOON P.M. MUST AGE. APPLY DAY OR TUESDAY TO 4:15. Ing discount store, experienced only need apply. Send resume and salary needs to Pontiac Press, Box C-39, Pontiac. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. ager. Closed mondays. Sand resume and qualifications to Pontiac Press box Number C-19._______________ „. _________ YEARS OF BOY 16, DRUG CLERK AtiD GEN- EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATl PERSON MON- eral, store work. Russ's Country. salesman needed tor Immediate Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. opening Inquire Warren Stout. BUILDING INSPECTOR realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Immediate opening available for a- Pontiac. FE 5-8145 lor Interview, Htlp Wanted Mate 6 Help Wanted Mate PRODUCTION FOREMAN MACHINERY & ASSEMBLY GEAR & AXLE MANUFACTURING Must h«vc high sthool education with 2 years experience in mechine shop and/or assembly operation. Also have immediate openings for Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeymen or equal experience) APFLY ’ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Office open dally 8 4:30 / 925-2000 Ext. 6373 CHRYSLEFJ CORP. o An Equal Opportunity Employer LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS mature man. Should have at least ESTIMATOR FOR GENERAL CON-5 years construction trade exper- — -* ience with 2 years in general construction supervi$ion. Prior Building inspection and code enforcement desirable. Must have plan reading experience. This Is. a year round, salaried position, with a full benefit program including retirement. An equal opportunity employer. ContacT Personnel Director, City of Birmingham, 151 Martin Street, 644-1800. tractor specializing in design and build industrial, commercial and multi-family projects. Call or send resume to Thomas Frank* Construction Co. 32823 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington, 41024. 474-5800. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE maker, days. 2260 Scott Lk. Rd. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male WARRANTY DATA ANALYST Opportunity to organize and administer a warranty information system for world's leading manufacturer of truck trailers, as .a member of the Corporate Manufacturing Staff. . ( Disposition Involves setting up procedures, dodes end forms lor reporting and recording warranty claims on company products, analysis of statistical data and prepar-- ation of reports to management. Some Involvement with data processing systems would b* helpful. Position reports to Manager-Quality Control and will be exceptionally attractive to s person with good potential who has sorri* warranty analysis experience. Excellent starting' salary pluilfull program of employs* benefits end opportunity lor personal growth end advancement. Please send resume Including salary requirements lo: ., DIRECTOR PERSONNEL P.0. Box 238 Detroit, Michigan 48232 FRUEHAUF CORP. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXTRUSION OPERATORS, LABOR-ers, hopper fillers wanted tor plastic Injection molding company, choice of shifts, shift premium and other benefits, overtlm* available. Apply Jim Robbins Co., Stevenson Hwy. at 14 Milo Rd, Troy Factory Workers By day or weak: Warthoustmen; assemblers i machine operators; material handlers; CDfWWn laborers; etc. Daily pay* rtaport any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service emit cook, ALL AROUND EX ptrlenct. Send return* to Pontiac Press Box Number C-19. FOREMAN TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for entry Into plastics industry with a progressive and growing company, suparvisory and mechanical apptltuda Important, openings on 2nd shift only, ap ply in person only, Jim Robbins Co, Stevensbn Hwy. at 14 Mil* Road, Troy MACHINE OPERATORS Immtdlato openings, days and afternoons, will train tor advancement. Reliable men with some pro vlous exp. on lathe, mill, or grinders. Exc. year around working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy bet. 14 and IS Mile Roads off Coolldgt Hwv. or phono 549-7432. • MACHINIST, MODEL MAKER. FOR prestige research Co. fully paid benefits, $8,840. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR church and school. Reply to Pon-tlac Press Box C-3 Pontiac, Mich, Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beybnd 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance* hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. ’ Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MANAGEMENT % OPPORTUNITY IN MANAGEMENT W* are a natlonail respected financial holding company—over 50 offices In U-S.A. (Established over 3k of a century) who see the qualified sales oriented, self motivated individual (over 25 years of age) Interested In challenging end most rewarding career. Unlimited opportunity! Salary, commission, stock options and overrides—other areas of interest—discussed at private and confidential Interview, by appt. only. (Our employes know of this ad) Phone 356-9178 PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ALBERT Bauer Interviewing Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MANAGERMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS 20 up. Greet futures with good companies, many are fee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hem 442-8248 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on *11 shifts In new fully accredited progressive hospital, exc. satory end liberal benefits, apply personntl department. CRTtTENDON HOSPITAL Rochester *51-4080 MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2110, tom* college preferred. National Growth Corp. Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. , , Orchard Lke______ MECHANIC, CHRYSLER EXPERI ance, full or pari time. Ask lor Watty or At, Birmlnghem-Chrysler 447-1211. MECHANIC, HEAVY DUTY, TO work In ono of Americas newest end most modem Pontiac Dealerships, Blue Cross, Ilf* Insurance, disability insurance, pension plan offered. Good commissions, the best of working conditions. Cell 442-8400. Ask for Norm Allaire. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. {BABYSITTER WANED FROM 3:30 full time openings ere available 12:30 5-41 days a wk. May live In Experience preferred. Generous! if desired. OR 3-0379. f°mL™is,i°nV,>n,jffinffy ®-!5iJuS? 6aby SITTER WANTED. LIVE-IN. homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 343-6604,| Mature person. 338-0394 after 4. Real Estate Salesmen baby sitter in our home Sell reel estate at the Mall. One <*aV .transportation .p.re- of tha hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ot contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 682-5890. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN to live-in, 2 children 10 years and ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, NEW 16 construction, must havo own equip-'BABYSITTER. 2 CHILDREN AGES ment, 834-4033, Detroit. I 8. 10. FE 2-4970. ROUTE SALESMAN FOR 3 WELL BAR established routes, prefer experienced with ref. Berg Cleaners. 625-3521. .... MAID, NEAT AND SHARP, $120.wk., good tips. Apply In person between 2-e p.m. Sport-O-— --------------------------id Ave. SALES TRAINEE, EAGER for top firm, unusual opportunity, $4,000. Cell Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. Rome Lounge. $54 Oeklara man BEAUfieiXN, RECENT GRAD uate, excellent opportunity, salary, commlsstont,-hospitalization other SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI Experienced and trainees^ Many good, lobs need to be tilled. We hav# the iob orders, npw we need you. Most tee paid, car, expenses. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 S. Woodward B'ham. 64M24I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT full oepart time, morning and eve-ning: shift*, experience preferred but will trail* If necessary. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124., .__________ commission, nospuBiizanon pine, benefits. High valumn salon. Bernard Hair’ Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce - Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, MlsS Pat — Ml 4-8303. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, ho evenings or Sundays, good pay, Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, *“ 4-7114. . _________ BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL OF-tlce. Interesting full time position at GRINNELL'S-PONTIAC MALL, for an afflciant young lady wanting responsibility and pleasant working conditions. W* will train you.__________^_______ CAFETERIA HELP WANTED: — 5 days a week — cooking, baking and s4lad making — Rochester area — College atmosphere — Call 451-4)11. SERVICE MAN INSTALL ANO service furnaces and air condl- ruSd-n *'wu'in«C*z! CAPABLE, MIDOLEAGED LADY Norm Hunt, 334-2471, Snalllng 8i fgr housework end baby sitting In Snelllng.______________________ motherless home. Live In. Writ# or SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS see Arnold Freeland, 2107 Millville Full time Telegraph and Mepie.| Rd. Lapeer, after 4:30 lf.M. or Standard. ________| weekends. ,___ Cowpr Mnrhinp Onprotor CLEANING WOAAAN FOR STORE sewer tviacmne uperaxor in Birminaha(T,, * m0rnings, 2 to 3 Top pay for experienced man, ret- hours each day. Call Mr. Hack, lass home. Ref. exchanged. 482- 8797._________________ HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. rets.. 2 d*W, 358-3143. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS c Hava 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use 8120-8150 monthly? Pick up and- deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-4401. South of M-59 phono Bet-ty Owen, MA 4-4193. i Housewives ARE YOlr BOREO: ARE YOU 35 OR OVER? IF YOU HAVE POISE AND MATURITY,' YOU MIGHT BE A NATURAL FOR A SUCCESSFUL SELLING CAREER IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS. I T S FUN TO-BE AN EXPERT BUT IT“ ISN'T EASY. IT REQUIRES. LEADERSHIP, GOOD APPEARANCE, AND SOUND SELLING SKILLS. YOU MAY NOT HAVE ALL OF1 THESE ATTRIBUTES. BUT IF YOU HAVE ANY WE CAN TRAIN YOU TO BE AN EXPERT. JOIN OUR SALES STAFF AND LEARN THE TECHNIQUES THAT WILL MAKE YOU A SUCCESSFUL CAREER WOMAN ANO A MORE INTERESTING PERSON. WE HAVE PERMANENT YEAR ROUND FULL AND PART TIME SCHEDULES. , WINKLEMAN'S PONTIAC MALL JOHN R. LUMBER, 7940 CWJley Lake Rd., Union Lake. Full tlm* cashiers and salesgirls. _______________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS IBM-REMINGTON-MOHAWK PART TIME — TEMPORARY* CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 or 642-30& WITT SERVICES, INC. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 AND 2 Immediate positions In . Governmental Data Precasting Center. Hours S p.m. to 1 a.m. This ffilft pays a bonus 25 cents per hour. All applicants will be tewed. Must be able to punch 51 and 7) cards with no more then 10 error cards lr a 10 minute pre-employment test. aLlberal fringe benefits - In addition to salary. Apply: Oakland ; County Court House Personnel Division, 1200 North Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. 338-4751. ext. 495 KEY PUNCHf. EXTENSIVE EXWER-lence necessary, IBM equipment. If you quality call *44-8429 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Top _ . ■ . ... trcnci required. Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Ml 4-3132. Shipping Attendant I Sterling rate 82.29 hourly with! regular Increiset end company -paid Insurance; opening on day1 shift, starting time, 7:30 a,m. Duties consist of pulling orders, I assembling shipments, stock handling. Must be conscientious end) accurate. Company, manufactures Stereo Tape cartridges. Apply Stereodyn* Inc. 2810 ElMot, Troy, 585-1440. COUNTER GIRL Key Pirnch EXPERIENCED SENIOR OPERATORS ONLY DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS 338-0338 or 642-9650 Ask for Miss Jackson Shipping and Receiving Labor D4ys, permanent. Apply In per-son. Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd. Troy._ Full time, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Shift, KITCHEN . HELP, DrUSA'S BA* also soma part time available.) Restaurant. 6S1-7800 after 4 Apply In person, Greshan Cleaners P«m» " ...——. 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. -j KITCHEN HELP 22 W. MQNTCALM -JACK'S DRIVE INN LPN'S FOR PRIVATE Dl/TY. SOM# experienced practical nurses to live In. Auburn Nurses Exchange, Oak. j _____________ 255 State. 332-3382. COUNTER GIRL INSPECTOR DENTAL ASSISTANT, NO EXPERI-ence necessary. Prefer mature woman, neat and attractive. Hours 10-7. Drayton area. Phone 624-4338, Dental assistant, clerical, and chair aid*. Experienced preferred. Desireable working conditions in Bloomfield area. Submit resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-22. ' ________ DENTAL ASSISTANT No experience necessary. Agt 22-35. Long germ employment only. In Pontiac. Submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-34. * Like to meet people, here Is the spot, front desk, $220. Call Wanda May. 334-2471, Snelllng 8i Snelllng. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Positions open on -all shifts In new fully accredited progressive hos-. pltel, exc. salary and liberal benefits, apply personnel department. CRITTENDON HOSPITAL Rochester___________ 451-8000 MORNINGS, 4-5 HOURS A DAY, steady, telephone end mlsc. work. FE 2-2717. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, permanent position, top salary- Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. SHOE SALESMAN Full time, salary plus commission, Blu* Cross paid. Backer Shod*, Pontiac Mel). 482-0311._____ SHOE SALESMEN, TOP EARNINGS, excellent company benefits. 338- 7378.______________________ STATION ATTENDANT, MIOOLE-aged, days, some mechanical experience, 4398 Highland Rd. 682-975*. _______________ THE EGG AND I would like experienced cooks on sll shifts. Starting pay $2.25 to S3 per hour. Apply In person, 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many Interesting jobs ere available tor you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward B'hem. 642-8268 MAID FOR BEAUTY SHOP. NINO Heir Stylist. 2507 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 7-0059. MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP-portunlty. salary, commission, high volumn salon. Barnard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Mist Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss 'Pal Ml 8-0383. ' needs ambitious young men, high; school grad. $6,000. Cell Ketny|-King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8 Snell-. Ing. ___ Thick driver T5 ope rate l truck. Must have chauffeur license.! Handling rubbish and trash. Call between 85, 493-8111. , Turret Lathe Operators BENEFITS LONG PROGRAM Apply at Holly Tool end Machli ill Roselto St., holly, Michigan, WANTEO: GOOD RELIABLE HELP. Willing to work end' receive good pay. Many fringe benefits available, 2 weeks paid vacation. 425-3847, Hennings Maintenance Co. FULL AND PART TIME STA/TION^K^'EALLJ iad attendants, no experienced needkd vSrV^teedv"**^*ooo3* tor the right man. Good pay and wlunllv tor edteJicemwil. ™*t hi benefits 8,*° * ”2* ^ f^years of aqe/wSfcwisIder older half ovfr 40 hr. We also could use man. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac t more mechanic, mostly tune-up Laundry#* S. Telegraph. rca '®Lr*Si7- ^,ln.,p*,^n MED IUM iiz 6 D—CLSSnO ~ AND 3 R. S- needs A emTp with I 4734 Dixie Hwy., corner of US-10 and M-IS, Clarkslon. #ULL OR PARt TIME GAS STA-Northwest- I B -------- -- -. . - -wr- -V’ ply In parson, Prentice Aircraft, Tnc„ Adrian, Mich. WATCHMAKERS WORK IN DEPARTMENT STORE, GOOD PAY. HOSPITALIZATION BONUS, VACATION PAY. CALL 9*1-2115. ________- , WE NEED MEN FQR FABRICAT-Ing, assemblers, lay-out, lilting, blueprint reeding end necessity. Pel industries, Inc., 12409 Hartal, Livonia. Michigan. YOUNG MEN WITH MECHANICAL ability end knowledge of blue print reading. Opportunity In tool shop on night sniff. Progressive Tool end Industries Co., 21171 Ttlo-graph. ______________________/ Wholesale Supervisor Train to take over wholesale Wtl-klne distributing office. Salary end commission $400 month while training. Incdme opportunity 5 figures and up yearly. No tr*v*l. Fer personal Interview, write Craig Currier, Box 570 Welkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 55987. type, phone end bookkeeping. Greet location, $282. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng 8 Snelllng. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTAkt. Laboratory Technique and patient experience desirable. Pontiac Press Box C-38. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ml DOLE-AGED WOAAAN TO DO housework and live in, good wages, 335-7588. DRY CLEANER No experience necessary Full time Good working conditions Paid holidays Paid vacation . Own transportation JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 447-3009 NEED MONEY FOR CLUBS, groups, orgenlzetons? Cell before 9 a.m. after 4, 338-2448. OFF ICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In (Ire and auto policy writing and rating. Call Nina Merlin, 451-7272. OLDER WOAAAN TO BABY SIT 2. preschoolers, reliable, must hivo car to drive 4 year old girl to nursery school 3 days wk. Must likt children. 332-49S2. . EXEC. SECRETARIES $425 AND UP typing 55, shorthand 80. Wa need sharp paopie, so why don't YOU come in and lat us place you In an exciting position. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 643-8268 PARKING ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANTS ; We are accepting application# tor the position of Parking Enforcement Assistants — Young women 21-35 year* of ego, 5'4" minimum height with proportionate weight. High school graduate or oquivelont. Must pass physical end written examination. Public contact and clarical experience helpful. Patrol designated areas enforcing munl-clp« parking laws and ordinances, checking meters, etc. 40 hour week — variable shifts: Salary ring* 15003-56004 plus uniforms. An *3uai opportunity employer. Apply 1:80 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Pollc* Department, City of BlrmlngheitL-151 Martin Street, 48012, 644-IWO. EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE housekeeper. Part time. Holiday Inn. 1101 $. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Oe-Lise’s Btr end Restaurant. 451-7100 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. BIR-mlngham, no ntohts, Sundays or Holidays. Ml 2-5836. EXPERIENCED COSMETIC AND drug clerk, good salary end commission, no night* or Sunday* to work In downtown Pontiac store. Apply Thrifty Drugs, 140 N. Sagl-. new, Mr. Duntky. PLEASANT PERSONALITY 4Ai. who likes beaks and people. Meal location, Sl 75. Call Fat Cary, 234-2471, Snollng 8 Snelllng. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER, cleaning. Ironing, 1 day, Birmingham area, 51,50—52. per hr. Call 442 7900. PUBLIC RELATIONS Many varied Held*. 2 yrs, of college. Celt Mrt. Tenner. INTERNATIONALPERSONNEL 1180 S, Woodward, B'hem. 643-8260 EXPERIENCED ' MEOfCAL ASSIS-tant or nurse wanted In a 2-glrl Internist office In Pontiac area. Challenging opportunity tor Intelligent ana dynamic person. Good wages. No Sat. hrs. Laboratory experienced; but would consider training right person, ft Interested, ■and resume to Pontiac Press-Box C-S, Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED DlNTAL ASSIS-tent, good salary, s day Including Saturday. Cell Miss Kost, 335-61*4. Punch Press Operators wonted | Prefer e firhltlerlzettofl with pro-' gretslve punch presi operation. Day and nlpht shift. Apply tbe-twttn 4 a.m,-* p.m. Employers Temporary Service 45 S. AAeln, Clawson - t EXPERIENCED ON ORbEfrS?~Fln* local firm needs alert tyiillet, 5330 call Donna Allen, 234-2471, Snelllng 8 Snelllng. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, ever 21, ell 2 shifts, apply between hours 9 a.m- and S p.m.. Stoak 8 Egg, 5195 Dlxta Hwy. Watoriore. V RfeeSRpS;' Still iTAiUiiC AU6 PJ- Sk Instruments accessory uMglrl • - IMp Wanted M, er f. • CURTAIN AND DSAFI top salary, downtown _ ttYtoa Kiy'. Oreparto ftY SALS 5, Birmingham. 1. 444-ASS. DkNTM. TliCHNICfAll •need In gold work, full or peri Time, call 33MW4. IxSiRi- Ftod salary, (Wits Koes, V ^ ;y * • V • . -* TH]B PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 It- hmk y N# WmM Ntnclt t ' R.N. Supervisors LPN .. 7 HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 931-bad nursing horn* on oil ' DIAL 338-715T 'Ext. w , —3; 30 o.m. Ip 4 o.m. Short presser quality-ex-perlenced tor.full or port tlmo. Exc. paying lob. Custom Service Laundry ^1030 S. Adams. Blrmlng- lECRBTAlilii -- IMMEDIATE oponlnp for OXptrjoncod socrotor-los ora now available. Shorthand ei* typing raqulrad. Liberal fringe benefits and excellent working con d I Hons ora offered. Apply Oakland University. Personnel Office, Rochester, Mich, An equal opportunity employer SALAd AND ------- ---- ■ GRILL GIRL. EX inly. No Sun Birmingham perlenced. Day work only. No Sunday's or Holiday's, SALESLADY FOR RETAIL RAINY and wallpaper store, full time or part time, , good working condt none, ample .. company benefits. Give name, address, work experience, martial status, age, salary desired. Reply Pontiac Press Bqx SECRETARIES * TO $6500 Shorthand, typing essential, trainees considered, S5M050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT, LOV-aly personality helps here S412. Call Kay White, 334-2471, Snelling, & Snelling. ^ SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE offlca In Waterford-. Shorthand and good typing. Must be experienced-Prefer legal background. 423-1333. SECRETARY, M A T U R E, GOOD typist, shorthand not necessary, 0475. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling I. Snelling, SECRETARY. 1 GIRL SPOT, PLUSH offlca. In lovely location, 5 days, S553: Call Helen Adams, 334-2S71, Snelling S. Snelling.___ Secretary Experienced in personnel departments preferred but not necessary. Apply Jim Robbins Co. Stephenson Hwy. and 14 Ml. Rd, Troy. SHlftT LAI/NljRY GIRL No experience necessary Full time Good storking conditions Paid holidays Paid Vacafwns. _________447-3007 Sportswear DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent salary with opportunity for advancement. Only those with previous experience need apply. Numerous fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ask for Miss Caudle. ALBERTS •TABLE, MATURE TYPE I •fctrelerlel duties, desirable I ailing A Snelling. $«NOS-STENOSI we need YOU to flit many exit ing ixwiitons. Light shorthdiU USB S. WBbdward B'ham. 642-S24I TYPif?ri@fefit«!; wi&utiiNT position, fringe benefits. Hoyem ■mm and Adems Engineers, 155 Forest, Birmingham. Ml e-7710. TELEPHONE GIRL St.SO par hour to Start, plus bonuses and chance for advancement, for experienced telephone solicitor, call 334.1027, 7 «.m.-5 p.m. THf EGG AND I has openings on all Shifts lor e» perlenced waitresses’ Our gtrla average $128 a week. Apply In gtrson. 2*20 N. Woodward; Royal USE YOUR EXTRA HOURS, pleasant manner help* you sell. S173. Call .Dome Allan, 134-2471 Snelling A Snelling._______ WAITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE necessary/ Blue Cross benefits, “fd /0§V In person, Bowl, loo s. Csss Lake Rd. WAITRESS -FULL TIME NIGHTS, >r, Keeps. ee2-0320. Harbor Bar,____ WAITRESS, AFTERNOONS, APPL' In person. Four Corners Resleurent corner of Walton and Perry, WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER part Tima or full. Experienced. Ap- piy $83 Oakland Avo._____________ WAITRESS, IS OR OVER TO WORK part tuna, evenings, restaurant and lounge. For further Information call UL 23410. WAITRESSES Experienced or , will train. Uncle Johns Pancako House. 1340 S, Woodward at I4W Mila Rd„ Birmingham. WANTlD EXPERIENCED WOMAN to care tor 10 month old child and do housework S days weakly, I a.m. to 5 p.m„ must have own trans. Pontiac arte, call 334-4574, WE NEED 5 Typists Manpower WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-vise dining room, we need a mature woman who has the abli'ty to supervise; good wages plus brna-Kts, Big Boy Restaurant, Teie-graph and Huron Street, Inter-view, 1-4 pjn _______■ WOMAN TO WORK IN CHOCOLATE shop. Apply 2740 Woodward Ave. Crockers Candles. Help Waated M. of F. 8 ARE YOU READ FOR A CAREER? Call Mr. Foley—York Rtal Estate, 474-0363. BUS DRIVERS NEEDED, CON tact Mr. Cllley 4S70 Weldon, Clerktton. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Nog. with positive factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. 0"n** MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-7747 1342 Wide Track Or, W. Mon. thru Fri., 7 a.m.-4 pm Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 1 8740 $7.50 SM S12 CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE ME 40 hrs. e week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 6744)343. 11 Http Wanted M; bt F. I Transporfatien CAREER IN REAL ESTATE We have recently expended our office facilities end now have room far several more qualified paopla interested In high Income. If you -are presently setting reel •state and are content plating • change or poeelbfy have never sold .before, you could quellfy’ for our next training class etortlng seen. We offer a Una burning program, an excellent bonus and prom sharing pwill, plus a liberal commie--elan schedule, In addition la ample floor and medal time. TELLERS Full time, Immediate openings for . experienced . tellers. Excellent op-port unity, eatery end benefits. Ar : Wv Blrmlnghem-Bioomtleto Beni., ins E. Maple Rd"3lnigngtiam An equal edportonliy ampfoyar. ISflef IMp MitaJe3ftnle~M CAN YOU SELL? if ea, we have an eaarlng for 3 peopla Interested to making lf| ay. Real Eatata experience n but not nacaseary. We have a good building program' and an etfree-live commission schedule. For interview cell — Mr, Taylor, Oft 4-0304, ftvae. EM 3-7544. WANT RIDE TO NEW YORK. WILL help drive to-from Albany, Glen* Falla; snip. About Jen. 13, 414-2377. ANfEbfMw** mrm~ak to Florida^ around Jin. 12, For particulars phono 4M-M34. CANCELLED AND RIPUSBO IN-eyrenca. Hempstead, Barret* and MMClaias. Ft 4-4724—IIS Ellie-both Lake Read. ft*" FOR - -A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL -DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac k — Now available for persons over 20. Are you sufficiently acquainted with some sutwrbtn, city or like areas of Oakland Cfy? Do you hovo • car? Do you hevt the desire to I Sam one of the biggest businesses In the world? Do you have the time end ambition to work 10 hr. per wk. Do you know that • big boom Is storting right now to continue for several Veers? If your answers are yes, call Mr. Wurl at FE 3-70SI or Mr. Schuott at Ml 6-4500. 3 C. SCHUETT EXPERIENCED COOK. DeLISA'S Bar and Resleurent. Rochester. 451-3004. INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate, 6744)343, LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. mutt 3-7)44. PKIVKK9 WXniCl* or over. Cell FE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, kSCP. may be eligible or equivalent. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary, regular Increases. Generous benefits Including, retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 343-7700. PROMOTION ON YOUR EPFOftT Instead of senlorltyl Cell Mr. Fo-ley-York Reel Estate. 6744B43. restaurant help wanted. Dishwashers, bps boys, waitresses. Original Esquire, 11 Ml. Rd. Lamar. Harvard Row Shopping Center. Apply In person, 1-3 p.m. RETIRES TO WORK Af CIOAR counter, must live to Drayton Plains area. Apply Thrifty Drugs. 4375 Dixie Highway, Drayton .Plains. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME) Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Ave., Detroit __________Phone: 373-2S15 TIRED OF JUST GETTING ____ OF JUST GETTING BY? Cell Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate, 474-0343. CLEANING LADY., THURSDAY OR _ Friday each week, SI .SO hour. TIRED Rochester area. 451-4741. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Cell Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 474-0143._____' COOKS, WAITRESSES AND OISH-washers wanted. Apply In person. Eatmers Restaurant. 727 W. Huron. 7 a.m. k) 2 p.m. ____ THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley—York Reel Estate, 4744063. WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. FoWy—York Reel Estate. 6744)343. No Experience Necessary 1758 to start minimum monthly guarantee it you meet our require-merits. Car necessary. ' ' WanfedNuseh eld Coed* 29 CASH FOR FURNITURe AND A*. soln'4*FilV?sSn? * hou,#h'1' •••'■ hIoHIIST p fti ces PAID F Oft good furniture end eppllencei. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 1007,Dixie HWV. OR 3-2717 part time : . 1200 per month. Cell 371-2334. REAL ESTATE CLASSES FREE COURSE WAIT ALL YOUR LIFE FOR $22,000 in a YEAR? Could be your welt IS over. Many of our top men earn this much end more. We have an opening In the Pontiac arse for a men over 40. New car bonus. Earnings In advance. No experience re-; quired. We'll train you. Wo take HOMES, care of deliveries end collections. ' Air mall D. A. Sears, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 474, Qeyton, Ohio. 43401. » Insurance 26 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Copper, brass; Radiators; iSTol flfii.—i SILVER CERTIFICATES, 11.30. $IL 7JT Mni *M8j war nlchele, S3 S roll. PE 5-4472.____ TEENAGE BOY WANTS V Off 4,1' skis; alia 7 boots; poles and bindings. Must be to good condition end reasonably priced. 602- Short Hying Quarttrs 33 MIDOLEAGED WOAAAN to share home with seme for companlon-shlp. 673-0244. ____ V 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CARPETED. Heated. Close to Highland Cdm-munlty College. 4IM442. • . ROOMS WITH GARAGETaCOlTs enh£\We"ed Lake area. Bex f, Unfoh Leko. 4 ROOM* ANSTaTH, 4473 Dlxii 4 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WffC-como, $35 per wk., with STS: dap., •II utilities pato - by ue. Inquire •t 273 Baldwin. Phone 333-4054. BE/^i?iHrTTi6eM^N6Tn5W, Stereo-TV- Adults only, sill month- ly, FE S-1S34T • ________ clEaN - waRm - CONvsNiiNf' Nice 3 room and bath apt. In a brick building, everything Included •t US per mo. Adults only. Please apply Mgr. 7 Prill St., cor. W Huron. Valuot. BACHELOR S ftodM PRIVATE Very nice North end. PE 3-4376. COMFORfAlLE HOME room, pled studio 1-BED- MR I apartment, White Leka, 1-474-7451. CftPlCIINCV' "AMftfMINf, Alft conditioned, ell utilities. Union Like _eree, SI 3a monthly, 343-7571 or 432-9144. _________ KITCHENETTE IN LAKft ORION. Prlv, entrance. Working girl preferred. 673-1305. LARGE, EXfRA NICE 1 ROOMi end bath. Near airport. Man and wife only. No pete. OR 3-1743, NEWLY DECORATEO, NO CH>L-dren or pete, Rochester. 451-3742. •ftor 4, : ■ - | ORCHARD Ct. APTS. 2 bedroom MarfnMhte * i ■ Mu m ; s ■ Meneger-Apt. 4. 17 Selmer T? .PjiftNlSHfO Af ..-)t. 473-1443. PE 2-7744. ftgffrrAcri ikoftooei lowru. heated, W0 monthly, evenings, MA R0CHESTERMAN0R APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, 1140 2 BEDROOM, SIS' Immediate occupancy, spacious, fully carpatad. with Itwivldually controlled hydranlc heat, air com ditioning, Hotpoint kitchen, swimming pool, many extras. In -a qulit perk-ltke atmosphere, close to shopping, churches. Lease optional. 112 Plato oft Perkdele. 451-1044. WILL SHARE MY 1 BEDROOM home—Color TV, Cess Lake, 1 o*n-tleman. Phone 4t2-0441. WORKING GIRL, OVER 21, REF-erences and deposit roqulred, fur-nlshed apt. FE 4-7442, Wanted Roal Estate 36 1 TO 50 Instruction-Schools 10 DUC0UPAGE CLASSES Day and evening, storting January I, beginner* end advanced course at Wicker World of Blr-mlngham, 105 Townsend, 442-7740. drag lines, eerepers, backhoes. field- Training; Greer oee- 7427. 01 approved. PIANO INSTRUCTION AND PR1 . veto tutoring -> all eublecte through high ichool. 442-7004. REGISTER NOW Day and evening cleesee : Federal & State IncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. HURON . 332-5071 Work Wonted Male 11 Bartending or cook job. io years experience. 338-2509 after 4 p.m. . ________ Aluminum Bldg. Hems ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN •tolled by "Superior", — Your authorized Kaiser dealer, FE 3177. • 1 a________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN spouts installed, winter prices, 7$ cents per foot. BAG Service, 674-3704. ___________________________ ALUMINUM GUTTERS and- down- spouts, S.75 per foot, call now 844-1700, end eavt. Bouts and Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamitoi-bMttae-headquarters, Starcraft aluminum end flberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. flberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales, serv-Ice and storage._______ Brick 8 Block Service IRICK, BLOCfc, STONt CEMENT work, fireplaces Bpaclalty. 335-4470. Building Moderniiation 1-A QUALITY GUARANTEED, licensed, free estimetee. Spring field Blda. Co., 425-2120. REMODELING AND NEW HOMti. Deal direct with builder. Will supply ref. -License and bonded. MY 3-7271 Carpentry I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -family roums. rough or finished; formers, porches, recreation 'ooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State Icensed. Rees. Cell after 5 p.m IS2-064S. I CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 rpenTry And cement mrk. Free eitlmitos. UL 2-5252. RPENTRY, NEW- AND REPAIR ee eel. 335-0527, 335-7585. CUSTOM CArRSNtrt, oasc-mente finished. Paneling, celling tile, formica «wrk. Reasonable. 673-1375.__________ ' INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling. 40 years experience — FE 2-105. ____________________________ Carpet Cleaning CARPET CLEANING —_ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have • professional beautify your carpet af our low winter prices. Free estimate, cell 451-334S McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to eur Sagler Cltlinas). Cendant Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PontlBC, 371-1173. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, 334.7477 or 371-3471__ Drossmaking, Tailaring .TERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT lresew. leettwr^QMrt^ 4M-7533. Weddings, elteretlene. 674-3734 Drivers Training p n o v a o auto driving mol. fE 3-7444. Free hem Kim, Invsstroagfcing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Mvfstteaihlng service tree eet. iniiti: Llmneed - bended txenvating CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-servlets. Condre. F* 1-0443. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5733 pixfe Hunt.. __ 423-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L- BILLS SR., NEW AND . old fiber sending. FE 2-S7B0. R. G. SNYDER. FLGoR LAYING •ending end finishing. FE 5-0572. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting! 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4070.______________ JantioriolServices FLOOR SERVICE. OUR SPECIALTY FE 44304, 6734777 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 44975 moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. >52-2410. Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ FE 44364 A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-toed. Free estimates. 612-0620. A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. e9S-4S23- _______, COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE have your home custom styled and coldr coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture by our own craftsmen, ' reupholstery, appliances. Appointments’ In your home. Don Prayers, the complete service furniture store, 1100 W. Huron, 332-7205. EXPERT painting and paper hanging. Call Herbie. 4734770- iqm i new; r n r s « • « w -,»»» cleaning, paper removal. B. Sandusky. FE 4-0540. UL 2-3170. QUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAINT-papering, wall washing, 473- ttfl. Photography NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONQVANI That's HS.S DONOVAN, >52-2351 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING -OSCAR SCHMIDT Pkntoring Sorvico PLASTER REr?.~, Prompt service. 334-3715 Piumhing I. Hooting CON ORA PLUMBING B HEATING Sewer, water ttoee — FE 04443. Rostnurants Bin BOV DRIVB-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Tttoqropba t Huron. ' JACKS DRIVE INN ' Car. Baldwin Si MShtcelm FE 4-7002 Frank and Jeanette Slay bough - ■ i Freai. Rental Egaipmant RENT FLOOR CLCANINO AND polishing equipment, heaters, miac. 42 W. Montcalm. 333-7271. Jack-eon's. Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR 0|LD. HOT ROOF shingles, 24 hrs., tree estimate, re> palr roots. FE S-1725._______________ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. ROOFING . For any house up to 10N square feet, $77.00. Call now 044-1700 and save. WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free estl-mates. 13S4545. ___________ Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order, indoor and outdoor. Com* pare our price*. 33S-3369. Snow Plowing Snow plowing and tow serv. Ice FE 5-7455. . ■ . SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, no seasonal charge, pay ai you go. Worked on at your convenience, day br night. 33S4134. Ask tor Jim.____ " SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL PRE-SCHOOLER CARE, BY ADULT, days, Pontiac area. FE 1-1237. WOMAN WANTS GAY WORK IN Auburn end Adame eree. FE 2-S717. Elmo Lynch 335-7573*. snow plowing SNOW PLOWING. rates. 474-3534.i Tree Trimming Service Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-13S3. hauLing And rubbish. Name your price. Any time. FE 8-0075. LIGHT HAiiUNG AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependablt. FE 5-744$. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, •I end front-end loading. FE UGHT HAULING, MOVING, tttAS. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Plckupe IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softener* I SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Cendt. 31*7744 Wall Clianers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, walls deified. Reas, Setiefeetion guaranteed. Insured. FE 1-1431. WALL WASHING, REASONABLE _________FE 4-1334, 47H7T7 Well Drilling 3" WELL DRILLING, POINT changed, a pump eervlce, UL Woodwork A-l CARPENTER. LARGE OR email lobs. Celling tile, paneling and recreation rooms a speciality, 632-5137. WORK, ALL m____ LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN ST0U1, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac LARGE, LOVfttY 4 ROOMS AND bath, fireplace, glees porch, near airport, for man and wife only, cell OR >.1343, after 4:30 p.m. NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. ALL UTILI-tles, $138, adults only, ISM7»T. PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath, couple, UL 2-1120. SHARP 1 ftGOM. toft MAtURE person. S15 plus »35 dap. 474-1501. WEST SIDE LOCATION, bedroom. Couple only S30 per Wk. 343-2535. Apartments, Unfurnishtd 38 1-BEDRDOAiV STOVE, REFRIGER-ator, air conditioned, $117 mb., plue utilities. Union Lake eras. 343-7571 or 432-2144. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pete. From 1135. FE 5-3583. 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. ....... ... 110 Seminole. "MSS" rsr Must be In good condition. 4 to 12 family. Pay up to S103.000. Ask for iva Nichole. RETIRED COUPLE Will pay cash for a neat 2 bedroom home In the north Pontiac area, around 110,030. Ask for Dean Smith. LADY HAS CASH for a 2 bedroom home, must be neat and attractive. Prefer west tide. Around $15,000. Aek for Donna Gooden. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2514 Dlxla Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ALL CASH wOunfy, money in 24 hours. YORK Runt Businas* Sruuurfy 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlecont bldgs, across from Osteopathic HotpSa/ will ramodai to suit tonent or will provide Mm building with perking On site I20x* 140: Contact Bruce Annett personally Annatt Inc, Realtors 21 E. Huron St. M444St Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 ROCHESTER-LAitGB NEW 2-SS6 room, Itoat, carpet, appliance, sir conditioned. Lease. $145. mo. 451-0432. SYLVAM ON THE LAKES immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 I rooms. From fiS2. Children wett come. Fhone 412-4400 or 357-4300. uni6n la Ice area — Newly decorated 3 bedroom. Utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. After 6 P.m. FE Mm. Rent Housas, Furnishsd 39 1 BEDROOM, IN EXCHANGE OF bebyelttlng mlddleeged couple preferred, cell after 5 p.m. 623-1553, 4 ROOMS, OR ~XJHFuISTShId, Clean, roes., ftllz. Lk. 412-0531. BEAUTIFULBEDROOM HOME on 1 acre of lend. Novi eree. GR 4-6511. LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, FULLY CAR-peted, utilities paid. UL 2-1457. MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS or 1 child, 0127.50 monthly, lease, tint and last month' ram In ad-vanca, near Union Lake, call after 12 ngpn, EM 3-0134. Near Oxford, 5P Mobile home, 2-bedroom, no pats or drink-ore. Child welcome. UL 2-3115. Rtiif Housbs, Unfurnishtd 40 2-BEDROOM BY MALL. NEWLY decorated, adults only. F-E 54505. refrigerator, utilities furnished, j BEOROOM Call, after 4 p.m. 425-1610. 1 BEOROOM. CARPETED, HEAT, adults, no pete, Clarkston. MA 5-2576. 2-BEDROOM, STOVE, REPRIG-era tor, alr-conditloning, balcony overlooking lake, adults, no pots, convenient location, 625-1773. 3 ROOM APT., HEAT, STOVE AND refrig, furnished, near St. Benedict's. FE 2-3772. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, AFTER p.m. FE 2-7077. 4 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR WORK Ing couple or retired. Call FE 2-1020 after 3 pm, 5-ROOM APARTMENT, IN INDIAN Village, close to Huron, let and last month rent advance, 150 sec. dap., FE 0-0742. ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren or pets, older couple prawn niiv , wp Teens tarred. Fa 5-7333 after 0. OR 4-0343 OR 4-3363 5 ROOMS, HftAT, FURNISHED UP 4711 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.alne per, 870 monthly, 412-5470. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES “l even If bdhlnd In payments or un-der torclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND NONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. PE 2-7141 EXCELLENT PAINTING. OR 3-54SS, MAN WHO RECENTLY SOLD RE-tall grocery business would like slrnlW work. Cell OA 0-3417. MAN, 10. LOOKING FOll JOB OF any kinds willing to work hard. 682-3461. ODD JOBS, CLEANING: MOVING, end light hauling. Aek tor Bill. FE 2-17S3. PAINTING AflD MISC.' WORK OF all types, priced to cult your budgft 634-3814. Work Wairtsd FsmaiB 12 A-l IRONING. 1 .DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3847. BABYSITTING IN YOUR HOME, vicinity .of Euclid St. Days. 338-1774. ft CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES BABV- HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE Any condition. ELW00D REALTY 612-3418 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN , OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL’ AGENT AT 474-1473 ■ LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS 331-4384 LOTS—WANTED. IN PONTIAC immediate cleelng*. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4223 NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS? Being your local Real Estoto Co. wo have many cells, in this area for properties In this brae. Please contact us before you list! Clarkston Real Estate 5854 $. Main MA 5-5821 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Batata, FE 3-7SIS. 5 ROOM CARPETED, HEAT FURN Ished, newly decorated, FE 2-3841 AMERICAN HER if AGE APARTMENTS 1- and 2-bedroom, all modern cob venlences, carports end all utlll-tles Included In rent. No children or pete. Manager on Premises 073-5141 BASEMENT APARTMENT. PART-ly furnished.' $80 • mo. Can seen after 3, -314 Oakland Ave. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated In Bioomfleld-Bir. mlngham araa, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from $134 per month Including carpeting, HOtpoint, sir conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No dotall of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mils Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open dally, » to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to ft p.m. For Information: UN 4-0303. Mgr, 335-5470, FE 8-0770. CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILITIES, built-in stove- and oven, adults, evenings 035-1345.. .___ CLEAN, APARTMENT NO PETS, no Children. FE 4-5243. No calls after 5:33 p.m. Mixed neighborhood. CLEAN 1 BEOROOM APAR+MENT, furnished or partly furnished, rate, and deposit required, near downtown. FE 2-5171 or FE 2-3827. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m and 7 p.m. 444-3250. IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT work. 335-4710. Building SarvicBs-Supplits 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Poritlac Homo Improvement Cantor tor: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION' WATER HEATERS end many other home Improvements. Convenient credit terms; no charge tor estimates. Alt work according to city codes. 432-3313; extension 341 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or,smell toko tor hunt club Write BILL JENNINGS. 32411 Grand River, Fermlnqtbn, Mlchl gen or cell 474-5733. , SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035S OR EVENINGS FE 4-7035. WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlker Bldg. PE 49111. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Reel Estate — Insurance — Bulldlni 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 4-030< Evenings call EM 3-7544 Apartments, Furnished 37 1ST FLOOR. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND bathe prlvata entrance, adults. FE 4-3369. , - BEDROOMS CALL FE 2-5835 2 ROOMS ON LAKE, 1135 A MONTH Wkterford Teacher preferred. Re-ply Pontiac Press Box C-24, 2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, BABY WEL-come. 852-1975. is- ROOMS AND BATH, NICE LO cation, no children or pets. 331-2754 ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATE, everything turn, to quiet, saber men. 335*843. Business Service 15 Lathe Turning Specialists PRECISION PRODUCTION, AIR-craft • prototype • experimental. Triangle Industries. 135 W. Hlgh-land Rd„ Highland. Mich. 485-1333. Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMCNTS, REPOS, SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB, We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned — Tr8m>L“T Jrd WITH' ONE LOW PAYMENT WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT Yt CAN AFFORD. NO jfmlt.ee Ip ■mount owed end number of creditors, pgr those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT • • LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Coat or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 7-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 584 Com. Nan Bk. Bldg. FE 2-3111 Convalssont-Nurslng 21 OAK HILL REST HOME, PRIVATE Exc. cere. 627-3453.__________ Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. Yeu'ro next. Oryel Gldcumb, 471-3474. MINTING ANb OfNERAL Repair. Licensed. 435-1131_____________ Uphelstsriflg 24-A AGED FURNITURE Reupholetored, better then new at half the price. Big aavliwa alee on carpet end draperies. Cbll 335-170S tor PREB estimate In yeuf heme. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE. SINGLE MAN. ___________PE 54)317________■ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PHONE FBI-1245 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, 1 CHILD, Cell em„ 673-4144. 2 ROOMS AND BAtH, UPPER, private, entrance. North end (adult women Only). FE 1-4442. BEDROOM APARTMENT, COM-pletoly furnished. Fat allowed. Call attar 7 p.m. 335-773).__ 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, PRIVATE, attractively decorated, no children or pets, 335-7742. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, S2S per wk., with $53 dap., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phene 33M354 ________________ $53 3 ROOMS W1 Tiff BAtH, .....■ —|.V“ deposit, >37 Wk. 371*1957.________ ROOMS, PRIVATE BAtH ANb entrance. 433 N. Saginaw. rqGMs >Nb SAtH, n.1. Side, lights and heat, newly decorated, 338-6330. 3 NICE ROOMS. NEWLY PANELED. Single or eouplo only. Share bath. $25 a wk. 335-7374. attor 3:30. 3 ROOMS. ftftAft YMGa. PRIVATE entrance. Christian heme. Older couple, ne drinking. 334-4754. 3 ROOMS. ADULTS, NO DRINKING, no pate, near K-Mart, dep., 401 N. Paddock. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. VS block oft S. Marshall, .532 Judson Court. DUPLEX - COUPLE ONLY, » pets, west side. FE 5-4748. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One bedroom, air conditioning, $130 per mo. See caretaker at Embassy West Apartments, 5347 Highland Rd., Walertord Twp. ________ Immediate Occupancy Pontiac Court Apartments, 1 bedroom, brand new building, central Sir conditioning, drapery rode, wall to-wall carpeting, freezer compartment refrlgeratr, disposal, TV antenna, ceramic tile bath, dose to transportation. FE 4-0031, caretaker. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value . Featuring 1 end 2 Bedrooms Community Building end Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartment! available INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hdt Point air conditioning, Hot Point refrigerator. Hot Point oven-range, heat Included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Furnished model open dally 12-8 p.m.. Phene: 451-3342._____________ Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms end bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5344 Cooley Lake Rd. LARGE 2 BEDROOM APT. CAR-petod throughout. Fireplace. Beautiful private yard end entrance. 471 W. Walled Lk. Or., Walled Lk., after 6. NEW APARTMENTS, ROYCROSt Manor, Walled Lake aria, now leasing, 1 bedroom S14S, 2 bedroom S16S, private petto, fully carpeted, appliances, neat furnished, 024-1712 or 442-0267. 2-BEDROOM WITH LARGE CAR peted living room and dining room, largo kitchen and bath, full basement with gas-heat, vicinity ef Pontiac Airport, 673-7616. N0RTH pgj—j— gas heat, garage, carpeting, stove and refrigerator optional, he pete. rets, esc, dap. PE 4-7455. 2 IEOrGoM TRAILlft, NEAfc. 24 end 1-75, couple, $135 monthly, 1 child S145, let and last month In advance, 423-0143. i SeoftoOMS, NEAR CITY AAART 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131. BEDROOM, UNTIL JUNE 1ST Pontiac, basement dishwasher and stove, 371-1278._____________ BEDROOMS, VACANT. GARAGE. $200, dep, required. 42B-203B. 4 BEDROOM HOME, GARAGE AT teched, oil heat, exc. condition, not more than 3 children,- deposit required. Located at 51 William* St. Call FE 8-7283. DIXIE HWY. At SILVER LAKE Rd., large lot, 2-car garage, 1 bedrooms, gas heat. Call days, 541-3731. 1 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 2-BED room, fully paneled, basement, gee heat, rent with option to buy, $143 monthly, call after 5 p.m., 353-3370 or 353-7315._______ LAKE FRONT —STOVE AND RE-frigerator, fireplace, dining room, pvt., unique setting. Skating, wlm-mlng, skiing. >175 mo. 442-3374 LARGE RANCH HOUSE, 2 CAR garage, fireplace, radio Intercom system, l'h bathe, large family room. Williams Lk. Rd.-Ellzebetn Lk. Rd. area, $215 per month 177-4404. NICE 2 BEOROOM HOME, GAS heat, north side, only St 10 per month. Ask for Mary Hall. A. RHODES, REALTOR, FE S-2306 SEVERAL 2 AND 3-BEDROOM houses to rent, Pontiac and Orton villa area, 590 to $150. 627-3740 eves. 7 to 7 cell 027-3917. Rent Rooms 42 1 BEDROOM IN PONTIAC, SHARE bath and sitting room wlm I other. Private entrance, TV,: Telephone, furnished utilities, meld service. $20 a week. FE 4-2SK2. 3 MODERN, LIGHT HOUSfekEEp. Ing, FE 55278. COMFORTABLE ROOM. COOKING privileges. Older person. No drink- ers. 33M4S6I ______ GENTLEMEN, NONDRINK^R smoker, near GM. 673-3771 after 4. ROOM, MAN MOTEL LEE, WEEKLY RATES. FE 5-7451 MAN. RUN OF THE HOUSE. TV, kitchen, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Cell before 7 a.m. after 4 p.m. 338-2443. NEAR MALL, BUS LINE. 17 ROS-Shlre CL, 333-3924. NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown, parking, FE 2-1520, 41 Pine St, NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM-for gentleman. FE 3-7417. NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR 6EN-tleman, FE 4-4. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for gentlemen. No drinkers. 255 State. 332-3382. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, close to Plants, 335-1477. Quiet, clean gentleman on- ly need apply. West Side, FE 2-3517. GIRL, SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $30 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 787 S. Woodward. Sleeping room for Working elderly lady. FE 8-8553.______ WIDOW TO RENT ROOM ANO GA-rage to working lady. Highland Estates near M 57. OR 3-6788 or OA 8-3377. WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath TV, cooking, EM 3-2534. YOUNG LADY, KITCHEN PRIVI-leget, bus line, near James K. 332-4416. Rooms with Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM. HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-8408. ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRISTIAN home. FE 2-0154. Rent Office Space 47 TO 3 OFFICES, $75 EACH. 125 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. ______ AUBURN HEIGHTS 800 square feet In existing office center available 30 dove, ample parking front end roar, 152-3243. In Rochester ^ NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. .ideal for Berber, Beauty Salon, Rear Estate, insurance Office. Plenty of parking. Cell 451-4576 or 731-8400. ItENT OFFICES—*35 Ahlb UP. 4543 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Apartments, l)nfurnish*d 38 Apartments, Unfurnishtd 38 ROOMS ANb BATH, AIR-CON- dltlaneq. Hot water heat. Adults only, New. 335-37S0.______________ i Rooms and bath, adults only. Cell Fl 3-7724, attar 4, 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. PONTIAC area. Clean. Ml 4-1450. IV* ROOMS ANO BATH IN LAKE Orion, completely furnished. Including utttltlee, 1 children welcome, $35 weekly, dep. required 073-4411, Want Ads for Action Grand Prix Apartments 1*2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except. >elsctricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning . • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd,-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 r. STORE NEAR TELEGRAPH. Bex » month. Reply Pontiac Presi 13.003 sq. IS ft clearance! ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222, FfTIOICbiWl WITH r, and railroad sld- 1 • ATTENTI6N#':» T • \ VETERANS ‘ .. r- Wa otter tor yeur inspection this 4 bedroom jafteftottt home located m the west. suburban araa. Pm-hires include .ewdto living roam, pie stared walla, atom, elding, alum, storms ami screens. Heme needs miner repair; A real bar- J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Highland Rd. (Mff) DR 4-0300 Eves/ BM 2-7544 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN CITY of Pentleq; warehousing, end office space available with railroad facilities. For Information ceil I a.m. to 5 p.m. FE 54141 or >44-»*• . . ; M-15—160 ft. frontage Office-Home Combinations Large 5 bedrooms, full basement, auto, heat, gerepe, large enclosed front porch, ideal beauty shop, Insurance, dentist, real estate office. Just norm ef Clarkston. 425-3057 EM 3-4411 ON TELEGRAFH RD., 1500 SQ. ft. fir conditioned brick bldg., also 1200 sq. ft. motel storage bldg. On 14,000 sq. ft. lot. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 9. Huron $9. FE 6*0466 49 >*35* SPACft AVAILABLE FOR LEASE September 1 In shopping eree. in Utica on Van Dyke. 2 units to suit. Space 20 x 57 or 40 x Call Mrs, Oeffert, 731 -2040. Beauty Rite ia; Homes 7 MODELS FROM $21,400 Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front homes ready for immediate occupancy, Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., iVi miles north of M59. Call 674-3136. Rent Miscellaneous 48 HEATED 3 CAR GARAGE, Commercial repair shop, storage, what have you. 247 N. Perry, ZONED INDUSTRIAL. 100 FRANK lln Rd., Pontiac 4700 Sq. Ft. on ground floor. 10x10 dock and door, suitable for manufacturing or were house, storage and office. Flra proof, masonary and ileal construction.. Lou El-Chonen. 178-1733. Sale Hotisys 49 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED LIVING room, ceramic tile bath, finished basement, recreation room, laundry room, work shop, Welled Lake school system. $13,500, after p.m. 024-4134. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M57 toil west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candeletlck. Directly behind the Den Mattingly Business Center. . DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-7497 OL 1-0222 BEDROOM, OFF JOSLYN. Northern, Madison end LaBaron schools, 513,700 with 10 per cent down. FE ^7747. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 2S5 Fisher 1:30 to S p.m. — 4-day week WESTOWN REALTY ‘ 2-442? Brown WATERFORD TWfV Realtors A Builders Since 1737 Mahogany paneled living room and ranch plank flooring ere. Some ef the eutstendllng features of this 3-bedroom Redwood Ranch — Priced at $16,300 with terms FHA ar G.I. WATERFORD TWP. Large living room, plastered wells and all brick exterior wlm this 2 or possible 3-bedroom home. 516,200 Includes carpeting end drapes. $3,000.00 down on land contract. PLANNING TO BUILD THIS YEAR — Let us give you a fro# estimate on your plenel Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Labs Rd. (Across from the Mall) 33445*4 Of S394S1S_____ BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM, FULL basement, $1,000 down. Land contract. $8,700, FE 4-3024. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch near Walton, 100' x 300' lot shade trees. 2-car garage, new carpeting, built-in range end even, quick possession — 116,500 with approx. $2,000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5405 7230 Dixie Hwy. 425:5015 4-H REAL ESTATE Waterford — 2-bedroom bungalow, partial basement, gee furnace, large utility breezewey, 1-car garage. Vacant. Fast possession, Clean as a pin. J»rlca *10,500 — approx. SI 100 down — payments $81 month Includes everything. 5044 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-2171 EM 3-0140 423-1400 OR 3-0455 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, tamlly’ kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russall Young, 334-3130 33V> W. Huron St._____________ A NEW YEARS START AT WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Spilt foyer — 2000 sq. ft. of "living on 1 acre country site — $30 000 — 10 per cent dn. Immediate ocdupancy. Ranch house — 1400 eq. ft., fabulous view of country aide, ready tor your paint and tile selection. 021,700 — 10 por cent dn. NOW AVAILABLE - SELECT CHOICE BUILDING SITES. HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY: 1 — Don Mattingly 2 — John Voorheto 3 — Herb Smith 4 — Daryls Adame 5 — James Raisin YOU MUST SEE - CALIFORNIA SHAKE ROOFS OUR NEW COLONIAL MODEL SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 AT ROCHESTER Brick end trams home having 3 bedrooms plue den, gas heat, kitchen bullt-lns. 1V> baths. In good condition and location. $22,500, terms. . MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester _ lie W. University______3514141 Attention Gl Mortgage costa only, dawn By owner, pieesant Lake Front, 2 bedroom modern, largo living room, plus family room and dining room. Wet plaster walls, hardwood floors, 40* good beach by 120* plus depth. Excellent neighborhood, only 517,500, Immediate occupancy^ or will sell on land contract with $5,000 down. Phono OR 4-0304 — evenings FE 24710 ask for Mr. Taylor. BEVERLY HILLS - BY OWWEll, 3 bedroom, 10> bothe, brick ranch with fireplace, dining area; ivy car garegt, screened perch, petto, finished basement With bar. Recently redecorated Including new drapes and carpeting. Well landscaped. Sto per cent mortgage can ba assumed. All this tor only $31,500. Call 444-5224, attar 4 p.m. Birmingham — brick, 3-bcd-room, (replace, rec. room, 2-car garage, carpet and drapes, $23,708. Ml 4-4345. ____________ BY OWNER, 3 fcgDftdOM RANCH, carpeting, built-in stove, land contract accepted, 343-4144. Call attar ,6 p.m. BY OWNER, AVdjN TOWNSHIP, 2-bedroom, living ream, full basement, large fenced tot, main street frontage, fruit trees, $14400, *1,000 down, land contract. Im-mediate occupancy. 442-4441. BY OWNER — 2 BEDROOM, £UL-ly carpeted, 2 car garage, gee, etc. Perry Perk. 111,708. 3354120. BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Union Lake end Commerce Rde. 4-bedroom, IVfc both. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Completely carpMedc. and draped. >-car garage. Excellent condition. *29.200 3434277._____________ CASS LAKE CANAL, 2 BEOROOAl, double garage, boat house, carpeting and drapes, SI4,7S0 with S3r C0MPARE Will build 3 bedroom aluminum itoad ranch with eak floor*, eliding glam doer In,; dining room, buIttHn oven and range, full basement end 2-cer garage. S1S,750 ne money down on your let. Wa have tola. Trades accepted. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR44105 We pay cash tor used hemee COUNTRY HOME Beautifully kept 3 bedroom trl-levei with 2W ear attached oarage. Large family roam with fireplaca. near White Lake, Huron Valtoy schools. No CO HOWELL Town 6 Country Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1S85 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room end Peer garage, priced it only 514.400 plus lot. Located In now sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive put Mil to Craa-cent Lake Read, turn right I# Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Reed (M57) 473-7037 ■ cifY o£R^wi?r!RT -NORTH HILL— 3-bedroom ranch type home- with lVa car garage, full basement, gee heat, clean, well built, landscaped, dose to schools, churches and •hopping, exc. residential neighborhood. By owner, quick poesee-•Ion—moving out of state. 451-1423. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Btdroom Apts, from $165.00 par month Including All Utilities - PLUS ft Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. Refrigerator, Range and Oven ,. . Plenty of Fermtee-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pentry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, pad-rooms, Hallways end Closets. • Storage Area In Each unit • Close to Xways and v Pontiac Mall ' . ' : || • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. / 3440 Sashabaw Roaci ' (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township ■ 674-3136 4. ■MPfv : § I * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 r DRAYTON WOODS I BlBBwrvwi fill' besament. SPRINGFIELD TWP. USOO full prlc* for this 2-bedroom ranch which Includes color TV,, rang# ana- oven, refrtgeretorfreez-or combination, automatic washer, and dryer, living room suite, 2 bedroom suites, dinette set and chain, everything you need to set up homemaklng. Immediate possession. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor —e-... H4 s. Telegraph B3.2I4I , Office open 9- Salt Hamas 4t IVAN W. EASTHAM JACKIE GLEASON Uvea on the Golf Course In Florl--—da, why not have the same privilege hen? This lovely 3 bedroom brick contemporary ranch twilit In lf4S has many luxurious tea-" hires, a few are: 3 zone heating, *■ carpeted living room with natural fireplace, big 12x21 master bedroom with doorwall to balcony, overlooking-'golf course, 2 car attached garage plus many others, Cockled In Lake Angelus Golf View estates. This beautiful home has been reduced to *34:050. Trade In your present home on this one. Bill Eastham REALTOR-— MLS • FINE NEW HOMES BY -ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $24,900 Off Dixie, 3706 Lorene, m baths, 3-bedroom spllMevel, 1690 ft. big. .»&P.*LD SCHOOLS 143,900 Half mile N. of Bloomfield Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2'/j bath, colon!-ai. 2571 Wendover. Just *4,400 dn. ~ Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 4»10 mile N. Walton Blvd. ail Di-,l« Hwy- Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 423-0670 SCHRAM ALL BRUCK 3-bedroom ranch with 12 > —living, and- dining area, 8 x 14 kitchen, full basement with gas heat, close to Northarn High $1200 will move you In. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, 10x12 each, living and dining area, 17x19, on corner lot 30x160. In need of repair. Bast offer takes. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van IIHJoslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS IRWIN INCOME Two-family. Efficiently arranged. Located yin Huron Gardens. 3 bedrooms down. Two up. Each with private bath and entrances basement, gas heat; - Can be •een most anytime by appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SON Ogen Dally, Sun. 14j>; 363-9391 cease ’RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $1Q Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB; LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, or come to ' ,190 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 642-4220 FOR SALE BY OWNER IN Holly, nur schools. Colonial home. 1 bedrooms, den, living room, din • Ing room, kitchen, finished basement, 1 Via baths. Terms. 434-9402 tor appointment GAYLORD WILL BUILD large 3-bedroom home, “ranch style. Basement. Garage. ' Vt acre lot. V/i ceramic bath. Sunshine lighting. Sealed windows. Many other luxury features. Only *20,430. SEE OUR MODEL. Call MY 2-2621 or PE 6-9693 for appointment tod day. GAYLORD INC. * W. Flint St. Lake prion AY 2-2821 MY 2-2621 FE 6-9693 (II—SO DOWN 3 BEDROOM BUNGA-, low, full basement, paneled and carpeted, 2 car garage *51 per owner's agent. 674-1649 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, llOIng room, dining room, kitchen wim bullt-lns, 1V5 baths, fireplace, 214-car 'finished "'heated garage attached, on 3 nice lots, with lake privileges on Pleasant Lake In Waterford Twp. Price *24,300. *5,000 down, *150 per month on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ______________363-7161 HIITER UNION LAKE — New 3-bedroom ranches, large kitchen and dining apace, full basement, aluminum siding/ large lot, *16,300, terms. NORTH SUB — Approximately 3 ecru with 2 houses, 1 — 5 rooms and bath, finished, l — 4-room unfinished. *12,950, terms. 112,200, WE BUILD — 3-bedroom . ranchers, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat, on your lot. To • see model call B. C. HUTER, Realtor, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after * p.m. .628-1489. OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 3 ItOLLY FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home on corner lot on main street 2 blocks from uptown. Over 1100* of living apace i with built In cupboards, carpeting throughout, gas heat, basement, garage. Insured for 610,000. Letting go for *7,500 total price. *2,700 down, assume land contract of *75 per mo. Call 637-4281 after 3 p. HOWARD T. KEATING CO, OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. ^-Bedroom colonial buift in 1959. In excellent condition. 2 way fireplace In family room, carpets and drapes in living room and k dining room. 2 car attached ga-9 rage. Hammond Lake privileges. ; On large lot with private pond. i 2660 Square Lake Road, corner 3 of Mlddlebelt. $36,900. CALL-. 851-1666 KENT Established In 1916 MOVING TO FLORIDA? Then see us for a real nice water front home at a price you can afford. Call for complete details. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Nprth suburban. Modern 2-bedroom home. Hardwood fltibrs. Gas heat, -4enced yard, shrubbery and trees. $9,500 with $1,500 down. Floyd Kent Inc.) Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 Salt Housei 49 ROYER NEW HOME TRADE-INS KETTERING SCHOOL 3 bedrbom ranch with new .family room. Fireplace. Bullt-lns -galore FHA terms aupable. BALDWIN AVE. Near Keatlnglon. Sharp 24x42 ranch Full tiled basement. Ceramic bath and one half. 18x15 family roofh with fireplace. Carpeting and drapes Incuded. First time fared. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548' Salt Housei TRANSFERRED, LAKE CHARN-wood Estates, new 4 bedroom, family room, 2Va bath, attached 2-car garage, V* acre, only minutes from 1-75, call 879-6711, after 5:30 p.m. _______________ TWO LEFT 3-bedroom homes in Orion area, full basements, garages* IV2 baths One has large family room and fireplace* walkout basement. 10 per cent down plus costs. Also have lots available In Union Lake area. Call Nelson Bldg. Co., pR 3-8191. KINZLER 4 BEDROOM HOME Vacant. New all white aluminum exterior. Oak floors and nicely decorated, 1M* baths and walk-out basement for recreation. Lower taxes and lake privileges. Just what many have waited for. $17,« 950 with $1,795 down plus costs.' NOTHING TO DO As this 3-bedroom ranch homo Is In such perfect condition. In area of better homes off E. Walton and near >1*75. Has family kitchen, tiled bath and gas heat. 2rcar garage and fenced yard. Sewer and water connected. Only $14,990 With $1,490 down plus costs or trade for larger hortie. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-8335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-6 VAN 548-6217 4-bedroom ranch, In the city of Lake Orion, 2-car garage, 60/xl25r fenced lot, $13,900, Gl or F.H.A. terms. No Money Down, Immedi ate possession, evenings call, 628 1738. Wideman THERE'S A LOT. OF COMFORT x ' In an older remodeled home with their specious rooms end that homey atmosphere. This home hat a number ol fine futures Including 2 large bedrooms plus a den. Colored bath fixtures. 4 Large kitchen with cubpoerds galore. Large garage. Walking distance to schools end churches. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-CONVENIENT TERMS-SEE TODAY at only *14,488. SOLID, CLEAN AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This brick home Is solid, dun and you can move In tomorrow. It offers 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, specious kitchen with din Ing area, .tiled bath with vanity, also tiledr basement end more. SEE IT TODAY., t X). WIDEMAN/ RfAtTOR 334*4524 335-8669 WALTON BLVD. Va acre with 2 bedroom ranch, tached garage and carpeting, some $75 per month payment. No qualifying, 7 day possession. Own-er's Agent. 674-1698 WATERFORD 5873 Sutherland, Highland Estates. Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher. Ceramic tile bath, built in , appliances and full basement. Excellent neighborhood. Paved streets and sidewalks. Nearby are 2 shopping Renters for your convenience. $21,500. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1389 Pontiac Sfato Bank Bldg. 338-9294 . 338-9295 WATERFRONT 8B'X220' ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM In wooded, secluded, exclusive location 18 ml. to Pontiac. This large home with attached 2 car brick garage has 1st floor family room 2 fireplaces. Very modern. Large kitchen and of couru we'll talk trade-in of your house or you can buy' the best possible terms available. TRADE OR TERMS C. Schuett EM 3-7188 >800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake T • 389 Whittemore 338-0 Laumger [ pf ARK' fhv mnrtn«n*7 U/a hava tavaral * * r JaX ^X X Why mortgage? We have several suburban homes for sale .on land contract. LAZENBY .STARTER HOME $500 down will put you info this cozy 2-bedroom ranch. Has large living room and separate dining room, full basement with recreation space. Located in northend of Pontiac, close to schools and stores. $11,950 on FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE *8,958. full price. 7 roams, Hh bath. Carpeting, partially furnished. Full basmt., 2 car garage. Very- nice condition: dean ana modern. WEST SUBURBAN land contract for this aluminum sided newly decorated home, featuring new kitchen, refinished floors, full basmt, gas heat, garage, 2 lots and lust *15,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 bedroom brick In new condition featuring carpeted living room, tiled bath. Lovely finished basmt. with finished rec. room. Large corner lot, 2-car garage. Ready for the particular buyer. S16.9S0 on land contract. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 NEW HOME 3 bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch: l'/i baths, full basement, 2 car garage, thermal Insulated windows. Large lot with trus. Drayton areb. Full price *20,400. PRESTON New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., Sun. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice "of 3 elevations, *19,400 to *20,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with linear garage, *13,600 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, *15,780 plus lots STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2V* baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage; *29,200 plus lot Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new home for 1968. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor NO DOWN PAYMENT, *9950, COM-plete on your lot. Art Daniels Realty 22177 Michigan, Dearnorn, CR 4-9250. _____________ OK FOR HORSES IVfc acres In West Bloomfield Town-S TTNt A TTTV T ship with a beautiful all brick rancher* about 60 fruit trees* upper straits lake privileges. Has excellent room layout* 2 natural fireplaces, walk-out basement with large rec. room* attached plastered garage* much more. BIG VALUE with small price tag of fust $31*600 with terms WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 good elec, range and refrigerator.j0PDYKE - UNIVERSITY A R £ aJ Lovely new batn with vanity. Tiled, charmina 3-bedroom IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal for retired couple. 2-bedroom bungalow with carpeted living I room and dining room. Kitchen! with loads of cabinets. Enclosed 13434 W : basement with good storage space 5 Water softener* and Immediate • possession. Priced at $13,950 on * terms. GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |98 W. Walton ____________FE 3-7883 JUST THE THING FOR A DO IT YOURSELFER Hara'i an opportunity to own bedroom aluminum sided ranch on our lot, naar Creas-cant Lake. *18,650 on land contract. Will furnish malarial! to finish and add -to I contract. YOU oo the f WORK. ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU WANT? 5 Fluty of room for your family In this 6 room older home naar Pontiac Guar el. Baseman!, gas hut, garage, city ' conveniences. If your family la amall you can rut upper i rooms equipped for an i. apartment with sepal'll* out-i. fid* a Rt r a nee. Painlessly j priced at I1&900. ' HAGSTR0M, Realtor x 4*80 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0351 EVES. Pe 4-7005 Charming 3-bedroom ranch* spa 'cidus rooms* Including dining room, basement, garage* treed lot. Lake privileges. $23,500. Nix Real tors, 651-0221, 852*375. PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bed room Cape Cod* full basement, gas heat* full dining room, garage* 0 down about $85 per month. Owners Agent. 674-1649. PRIVATE OWNER, 6 ROOMS AND bath, water and sewer* close to schools* town and bus* W. Bloomfield Twp., $1800 down. FE 8-6303. RANCH-3 BEDROOM Full basement. 2Va-car garage. Has formica kitchen* lVa baths and quick possession. $18,500. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-7175 RHODES NORTH END OF CITY: CLEAN sharp 2-bedroom with full base-' meht. New carpeted living room, large family kitchen, drapes arid curtains included. Aluminum siding* new roof* aluminum storms and screens* gas heat* quick possession, only $1*250 dovyn* $85 per month. NEW YEAR BUSINESS LOCATION: Yes with easy contract terms. Also 2 street frontages* large 7 room home wlhh basement, approximately 1 acre of ground, plenty of parking area. Well known avenue in city. Call today. tonly $4500 down at 6 per cent. Wanted: Residential homes* farms* and commercial properties. Call today! CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST.* FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY FENCED REAR YARD and garag* with this neat, 2-bedroom ranch, handy kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, privilegi Union Lake, close to ani center. *12,958. Terms. hopping SUBURBAN LIVING In this clean 3-bedrootn aluminum sided ranch located within walking distance to schools* large lot, paved drive. Loads of,, storage space. *13,958. Terms available. PHONE: 682-2211. 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road S_________ OPEN DAILY 9-9 GILES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 2-b*droom with unfinished attic, on a large lot In Pontiac Town-ship, ivy car garage, carpeted living room, gas neat. WEST SIDE 5-room, 3-bedroom home* newly decorated inside and out. Lake hrivlleges on Lotus Lake. Only $23*500. OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 2 bedroom home with jiarage* low down payment, will FHA or Gl. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Frushour COUNTRY LIVING IN A MODERN BRICK RANCH ER Is the Ideal situation for today's home buyers. Thera ara 7 rooms in all, 1 Va baths, family room ond attached 2Vk car garage, drapes, carpeting. Shed and corral for your ponies. Trade In ex-cepted. *29,908. FE 5-8183 BRICK Story and on* half brick with full basement, wall to wall car-petlng, fireplace, screened porch. Two-car garag*. Gas heat, cant, farms. WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom home, auto, heat, tile bath, good west suburban location. Excellent terms. WATERFORD AREA. Two-bedroom home* Plum siding* attached garage* g heat, tile bath, lust decorated. Terms and vacant. SCOTT LAKE 75-foot on The Jake. Small,, home with breezeway .and attached, ga rage. Gas neat. A cottage or a home for only $1000 down Vacant. - Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53W W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 DORRIS NORTHSIDE LAND CONTRACT. No financing red tape here! 3-bedroom 2-story home situated on large well shaded corner lot within easy walking distance of Oakland Park Home In excellent condition J. glassed In porches* full basement with gas heat and 2-car garage. $14*900 with $2500 down. EAST SIDE BEAUTY. This 6-room bungalow Is truly a pleasure to show because of its A-1 condition inside and out. 12'/ax20 carpeted living room* separate dining room 10x1 IVa* elegant drapes* 2 spacious bedrooms plus partially finished attic for future bedrooms, full basement* gas heat and 2-car garage. $15*950 on FHA terms. BECOME A HOME OWNER* Break that rent habit. Neat and clean frame ranch home located pff Kennett Rd. in very nice neighborhood offered at $13*900 on easy FHA terms. Carpeted living room and master bedroom* handy kitchen with eating space, gas heat, garage and fenced yard. DORRIS 8. SON* REALTORS 2536 -Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT West Side Bungalow Charming 2-bedroom brick bungalow In Waterford School district. Nicely landscaped yard and privileges on Sylvan Lake. Stairway to unfinished second floor and full basement. $2200 down. Large Family Home In Seminole Hills convenient to Webster and Washington Jr. High schools. 4 bedrooms* one full bath apd 2 half baths. First floor family room and full tyasement. $2400 down. 4 BR. Brick Ranch, Near Sylvan Shopping Canter In West Bloomfield Township. Newly decorated home, extra large family room with fireplace, 1V» baths. Nicely lanqscaped ‘ tot. immediate possession. *21,758, terms. We WILL - TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Offlco Open Evulngs & Sundays 1-4 338-0466 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU WILL FEEL COMPLETELY AT HOME In this charming residence In . the Clarkston area. If you need 3-bedrooms, 2 full baths, large, dining area and den thu su mis tractive rambling rancher, tached two-car garage, extra large lot. *21,958. Excellent financing available. No. 3-5 HAPPY days are here again — Is ths tuna ydu'll be singing when you move your family Into this spacious 4-bedroom conoliol. It's only 2 years old too. 1V4 baths, fully carpeted, attached 2-car garage, nice close in suburban neighborhood with lake privileges. Attractively priced at $21,-800. Owny will give immediate pos- session. No. 2-5 HOUSE HUNTING? Bag tha limit In value with this 4 bedroom bungalow with basement and garage. West Side location. Big living room with fireplace* separate dining room all carpeted. Country style kitchen* 2 bedrooms on first floor and 2 big bedrooms up. Wa have an F.H.As committment on this one. Total price $16,900. Only $650 down. PLEASURE This floor plan offers the utmost In comfortable living* 3 large bedrooms with lots of closet space* fireplace in the family room* attached garage. Situated on a wall landscaped lot with the lake across the road. This home must be seen ! to appreciate it's charm and many qualities. You'll love it. Only $14,900 6.1. term!* closing costs and good (credit moves you in. You'll be proud ...... l,, baths*'*° "she;» mine". When can full basement, with recreation room I y°u se* Nc Located Northeast suburban — $18,900. Let us appraise your house CHILD PROOF FENCE **n* jKeep your kids In, or other peoples SPACIOUS LOT [Put (which ever you prefer) in this CAPE COD BEAUTY Sola Hew 49 TIMES LAKEFRONT Fur family (wit and fortune what wrre offering with “Well, yes, Ralph. It is rather late to ask me to the prom tonight!" the surely an toy the large fireplace, the glass enclosed front room, .the beautiful view of the take, \1he full basement and IV* Car garag* and many other good feature* that ar* hard to coma by for tha prtet of only 815,900. Call for your personal appointment. y CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom brick with full basement/ gas heat, ceramic batn. wal to wall carpeting, finished recreation roam, large lot with backyard fenced, blacktop strut, walking distance to downtown Clarkston. Oh ye*, also laods of storage and clout spec*. An extra finished bedroom in the lower level:—Celt for your ep* Sointment to see this wsll kept ome today, 5 ROOM Ranch with Cass and Elizabeth Lake prlvllagei. Hu gas hut, 1 '//-car. attached garage, wall to wall to wall carpeting, finished schools and shopping. Only *10.-550 for this home tnat will give you end yours a whole lot of living. Call for your appointment. WHEN YOU,SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Severity 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally l«ts—Acrtag* 54 1 ATTENTION BUILDERS 130 ft. Sylvan Lake front Baautl tu! beach., WUI consider dlvldhjj. Also — Ipvaly I Goll Prlcac Mwtar, arms Gours*. Approx.- ft'; x *° *HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2167 Orchard Lake Rd. (W. of Telegraph R*.) . 334-3593 - ■ 334-3594 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6911 Sola Houses 49 Mattingly BUDGET HOME- This neat* clean 2 bedroom horffe can be yours for only $11,500 or Gl or FHA terms. Has a full basement* new gas furnace* new roof and recently redecorated. See this lovely little home today and ‘ us tak# care of the financing. LINCOLN JR. AREA If you like an older home that 1s lust like new with lots of room you better see this. Has large living room* formal dining room* 3 bedrooms* 2 full baths* gas heat and can be bought for only $14*900. N. CASS LK. RD. Here we have a large brick home With attached garage* 3 bedrooms, bath* finished basement. A very exceptional buy at only $26*500. Many more extras that we know you will appreciate. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9000 — OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0222 STRUBLE BRICK RANCHER 3 bedroom brick rancher* lovely carpeted IIvino room* all 3 bed rooms have formica top vanity,, large kitchen area, sliding glass door to patio* yard light and car attached garage, pave streets and sidewalks. Call now. Gl NOTHING DOWN Nice 2-bedroom home with IV^t-car garage* on a nice lot. All forced air heat and electric hot water heater* close to schools and shopping center. $400 will move you In. Immediate possession. Call now. Only $10*250. MILO STRUBLE EALTOR MLS 674-3A75 Val-U-Way NEAR BALDWIN AVE. No red tape. Cute and cozy 2 bedroom home with dandy 2 car garage, well -Insulated, 16' living room, tile bath, spacious closets, new gas furnace, storms and screens, Aluminum awnings, paved drive, nur schools and stores. Priced at only *11,280, Assume present owners mortgage, no closing costs, *1700 or less to move In. House payment ol only (86. Quick possession. CUTE AND COZY Sharp 2 bedroom homo located on 3 lots with 1 Vi-car garage, gas heat, tile bath, aluminum storms, located closerfo new shopping center and Fisher Body. Price reduced to new low of only *10,608, FHA or Gl. *500 moves you In. GI-H0ME-GARAGE $500 moves you in To this lovely older home featuring neutral wood paneling throughout* tiled kitchen* large dining and living rooms* 2 bedrooms and bath up. All rooms fully carpeted, full basement, gas heat* aluminum storms and screens* insulated walls. Solid cement driveway to a very large cement block building that wss once used for carpet cleaning purposes. Priced low for qualified G.I.* $12*900. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.__Opu 9 to 9 HALL CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom brick and cedar shake ranch. Featuring 1 Va baths* carpeted living room* extra large 2Va car garage* paved drive, large 120 ft. lot alth loods of shrubs. $14,500 total price with 10 per cent down plus costs. Call early on this one. CLARKSTN AREA — 2 bedroom ranch home, full basement with recreation area. This home is extra sharp with natural finished woodwork? 11* car garage* fenced, lot with underground sprinkler system. $450 down plus costs will move, you In. HOLLY AREA - large 1 bedroom ranch with room for second bed* room. Feeturlng 27 ft. living room* hardwood floors* plastered walls. Asking price* $10*750 wj)h reasonable down payment on land con-* tract. This home is vacant for early possession. TRADES ACCEPTED B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 625-4116 For the children to rc for your garden next spring. This 3-bedroom ranch home has 16' kitchen and * 2-car garage. Selling for $15,500 — $1550 down plus costs. We will take your house In trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 // BUD" CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT *0 foot frontage lust off the lake, tip-top 2 bedroom ranch home* beautiful view from large picture windown* big kitchen and dining las'grid' ‘insurance '2-bedroom stucco and alum, siddedi home close to K-Mart. Living room* dining room* eat. in kitchen and IV* baths. All In good condition and near schools, shopping and city bus. Priced at $12,950. F.H.A. or G.l. act quickly. No. 9-9 Gl WEST SIDE Spacious 3-bedroom home with basement and 2-car garage. A real buy for a. veteran. Good employment, good credit and closing costs will move you in this home near Gen- $600 IS ALL You will need as an aligibla G.l. to move Into this 3-bedroom home off Baldwin Ave. Nica carpeted liv- ing room* brick front* fenced^ rear yard* patio and gas light. Payments only $97.00 per month* includes tax- GOOD 2-bedroom home, full base merit, gas heat, city wafer and sewers, 60' lot. Only $7*650, 10 per cent down plus closing costs.! nnruccTCo adca BI-LEVEL HOME with lifetime ROCHESTER AREA , aluminum tiding, 3 bedrooms* large family room, gas heat, large fenced yard, city water* blacktop street. Only $18*000, $750 down*' low FHA tfrms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2386 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE area, lots of cupboards, 14'xly bedrooms, ample utility room, automatic heat and hot water, glassed and' screened porch fqr summer enjoyment, 24'x25' attached garage, tall oak shade trees, cyclone fencing A dandy _ . $21,950.00, see for yourself today I (Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" CLARKSTON AREA Close to 1-75. Cute two bedroom home with family room and country style kitchen. Thi* Is the home for you, if you are newlyweds or retired. Low* low (rice of $13*500. DIXIE HIGHWAY A GOOD BUY at 821.S88. Prop-erty Is now vacant. Nine room four bedroom home. Largo living room* dinlhg room end kitchen. Stone fireplace. Two car garage* full basement. Zoned C-2. NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Tw,o distinguished colonials* family'homes Tn the truest sense. In beautiful Lake Angelus Lekevfew Estates* ai\ area of fine homes. These homes offer warm hospl* Saif Haunt 49 CABBAGE The greenback variety will- multiply In your Mnk account if you invest In this furnished 3-family home. You'll nud a hammer, saw and a screwdriver, as there are some repairs necessary, You'll whistle while you work, because your efforts will bring good returns. Only $7,980 with *2,000 down on land contract. LETTUCE Show you this Gl special. Only *250 will move a qualified Gl Into this big 3-bedrootn home. Monthly paymuts as low as *66 per month cm be arranged. Just a short walk to grade school for the kids. Also walking distance to stores. Call today, we have the __, I mmedlate be yours. Only *71 VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Rultor In the Mall MLS Room 118 682-5882 If busy 682-5880 TED'S Trading THE MAGIC OF Living at e medium expense, this attractive 3-bedroom ranch with large family room, carpeted living room, patio, garage, paved strut and drive, city water and sewers are in. Situated In a convenient Waterford location. Full price *20,980, *2100 down or trade your present home. ’ PRIDE AT $14,900 $1500 down on this clean 3-bed-room ranch* carpeted living room and dining area* garage* large 75x200' lot* located in Waterford Twp. New gas furnace and fenced back yard. An outstanding valpe. Terms or trade your equity In your lot* home or what have you. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT Brick ranch*- 3 large bedrooms* large carpeted living room, family room with to bath* full basement* attached 2-car garage, paved drive and street* large lot in Highland Estates* Waterford Twp. Approximately $2300 down. Full price $22*500. Terms or trade. TED'S CORNER We put our reputation on your front lawn whan we put your home on thq market. It you ful ypu do not want a sign on your property consider this — often people in your neighborhood are looking for a home around them tor a relative or close friend. We get calls dally from our signs, we even had one lady call and tell us several neighbors had offered to help her move when they saw the for sala sign. It helps you self your home faster. PLS. Signs are costly, if you know where a sign not In use I* at, no matter what the name please phone us and we will su that It Is picked up Immediately. Thank You. McCullough realty REALTORS MLS 674-2239 //I f I / BUZZ BATEMAN "SAYS" TRADE TIME ANY TIME NO. * WATERFRONT TO SYLVAN LAKE: This nut 2-bedroom home with full basement Is located In an aru of nica homes on blacktop strut, with ell city convuluces. Large .glassed-in porch overlooking the water. The lot Is fenced with lovely shade trus. Just, the home tor beginners, retirees or boaters. At only *14.958 you had better call lor an appointment EARLYI NO. 39 SYLVAN LAKE PRESTIGE AREA: Just outside Pontiac, wonderful privileges and Idul living In this rambling Roman-brick ranch among tall oak Iran and with city sewer end water. Studio-type burned ceilings, attrac- STOUTS Best Buys Today ST. MICHAEL'S AREA Four bedroom frame family home fully furbished and ready to move In tomorrow! Includes enclosed porch leading Into newly carpeted living room and separate dining From One To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE 1 ACRE, In the country, hilly, an pie trees, 188x388, *1,695, *558 28 ACRES, little north of L*P*«r. apple orchard, hardwood trus, .gutty rolling, *7,115, $1,000 down. 100 ACRES. Maples, Oaks, Sassafras, Buch plus lake possibility Estate Coldwater. Michigan. Dale A. Dun Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days Hudquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 5)7-288-6127 - nights. 120 ACRES, KINGSTON MICHIGAN, 6-room farm home, large dallry barn, creek runs through property, also flowing well. Income practically makes payments on farm, only *229 per acre 544 per cent Interest. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke_______332-0156 FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garage — large lot — Hunt — fish and play. $1*800 cash. Call 363-5477 — Hackett. Resort Property 52 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Lots *995, *10 mo. While they last. Opu Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford. nSSthIrn Resort and ski mobile home* 12x60* lMi years old. 10x32 glass porch* 20x22 garage. 2 acres. Best offer take. 642-3897 Lets—Acreage 54 2-60 ACRES OAKLAND CITY. WITH-in 20 min. Pontiac. From *40 mo. Horses allowed on some. Nur expressways. Opu Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FIT4-4509, 5668 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes* 1 imposing and malestic with 5 large bedrooms* the other smaller but neat and modern. Excellent land. Located south of Lapeer close to giant new lake now being developed. $444 per acre. ,C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 NEARLY NEW BRICK AND BLOCK building., 4,000 sq. ft. Zoned for bump shop or like use. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 OWN YOUR OWN PART -TIME business. Minimum Investment re-qulred. Cell 674-9680.____________ TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF? SUNOCO Offers you the following: Modern 2 bay servlet station on Orchard' Laka, prime location. Fully paid training Annual TBA refund Let us explain the facts to you and your wife. Cell Sun Oil Co. wukdeys. Ml 6-6674, weekends and evulngs, Mr, Pascoa, 391-1817. TEXACO Offsrs an excellent service station location for lease, located on 1-75 at Opdyke and Mt. Clem-ens excellent gallonege, for Information call dally LO 8-6688, evenings call Art Ardanowsk) at KE 5-5917 WANT TO INVEST MONEY AN6 part time effort In established business operation In Pontiac area. Experienced accounting* manage-/nent background, Box C-33* Pontiac Press. WATERFORD BAR Absolutely one of the very best liquor bar buys that you will find all yur. Books show 878,-800 sales for 1967. Going for *50,000 with reasonable down payment. You must act fast If you want a chance to buy. competition will be seen to obtain this one. Hurry. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 WILL INVEST *10.000 TO 115.000 ih an established business or in an adventure with potential as an actlva or Inactive partner. Reply stating details to Walled Lake# P.O. Box 485. Sal* Land Contract* to 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su u* before you dul. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8161 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollars has bun made available through an Inheritance. Wa hava a family who wishes to purchase land contracts, assume mortgages or purchase homes and vacant property for cash. This phone number Is available to you 24 hrs. per day. Call now for personal appointment. ’ TED McCullough, jr. 674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ’FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. RAFTER M. RANCH * Horse Stable From 20-90 acres available. Stable has 70 box stells* lO'xlO' Indoor riding arena* 70'x200' Observation and recreation room* 70*x30'. 755-2018* War ran, or 752-3477, Romeo. Sale Badness Property BUSINESS FRONTAGE 57 Orchard Laka Rd., 130* frontage. CASH H. .... OR 3-1355. FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels.' MA 4-5400. EMpire 3-4086. Money to Loon 61 . (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flfst visit. Quick* friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 3 ACRES OVERLOOKING PAINT, Creek Valley* Adams Rd. area, *2339 Orchard Lk. Rd, K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor LOANS nicely landscaped lot tZ3,StO with as littla as 16 per cut down plus costs. NO. IS SOUTH ARDMORE VERY DESIRABLE. 4 bedrooms, l'/j baths, full basement, gas heat and oarage. FHA terms with lust *400 down plus costs will move you In. It's rut nice end budget-priced at only (11,950. Hurry, CALL TODAY I ottered at *9,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lepur Rd. Lake Orion ?arage IT _______MY 3-6262 6 It-15 ACRES, INDEPENDENCE' tWP. Dartmouth Rd., south of Indian-wood Rd. *8,000. Call after 6, 647-6087. NO. 94 SUPER RANCHER 3-BEDROOM 6-yeer-old brick front ranch with attached .galrege. This home has everything — carpeting and drapes throughout, built-in range end dishwasher, fenced yard. In an FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. ROCHESTER AKEA-^CDZY 2 BED-room bungaloyv, enclosed porch, Realtory. 651-0221* 852-5375. pital, approximately. Va acre each* paved road. Priced at $5,500.00 each. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 River and visit our model homes.! West on Ellz. Lake Rd., right on! Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay,f QM Priced from1 )t. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts % Will Make You Glad You Called — RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road FesYurlno1 fow^ouer^ beJ‘liSSP*!?"*1 nelflhborhcxxJ near Edgi Golf Course. All this for *7250 Minfin down plus costs, with 38 day pot- room, kitchen has bulli-lll BPP"f tosikm f*e|| Inf unnalntmilttl ences. Dinette next to the kitchen ic*" ,or paneled family room with wood unnri Iinurr burning flrepleco. rear patio, full I MODEL HOMES basemut, attached two car ge- COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND rage, sealed glass windows, mer- RANCHERS as low es *17,750 on DunAc*' rlil*- vuii Hour ,#t '*,,h ••• custom futures. TD^fc Jhown by appointment end OPEN YOUR DREAMS COMING TRUE. SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Cell for agpolnt-mut. < 7 YOU CAN TRADE : BATEMAN i. * . REALT0R-MLS Pontiac Or Ion-Oxford Br. FE 1-71*1 _______ OA 8-4211 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oaklond-Gueseo-Llvings-ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 36683. 40 ACRES Me femora Area Vfc mile west Of M-24. 1,320 ft. road frontage, slightly rotting, smell wooded area, old house and barn sets well back from rud. *6,080 down, belapco on land contract. _ , C. A. WEBSTER, Realty S 692 22*1 628-251* 79 ACRES $350 PER ACRE Lapatr Co. Matamoro Twp., part of propartv in villaga of Mafa-mora, rolling acraaoa Ideal for building site*. Only $6,000 down. T9 ACRES AVON TWP. DRAYTON PLAINS SJ acres* light manufacturing* 800 foot road frontage, 1800 foot railroad frontage. Terms. AL PAULY "PARTRIDGf "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "FROSTED MUGS" To serve the ever demanding "AAW" Root Bear in. along with Inside service from a hot dog to a lull meal, open year around If desired, or you can make uough to operate 6 months end relax In Florida In the winter. This business produced over (17,000 net In 6 months this yur. You also ere buying real estate end extra large franchise area oney If you are ambitious. Full price build additional money makers *25 TO (1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE 'FE 1-0421 LOANS *25 to (1.000 Insured Paymant Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Martgagt Loans 62 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First end Second mortgages for everyone, even If behlmf-vWldowt, divorcees end people with bed credit ere OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902. 1959 DESOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, very clun tor 7. 363-0081. *44,000 with *20,000 dn. A&W CHAIN SAW. USED ONCE. *100/OR will also prove to you how to, what have you. FE 8-1455. money usy. No. 14-4938-R. |UAKEFR6nTT6t, CASH, TERMS I OR 4-2222 MLS THINK OF SELLING bR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Cell Dick Bryan, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, Ken Hell, Leo Kampsu, Verona Hollenbeck or Thurman Witt — FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron SI. >MLS FE 4-8921 FE 4-4365;AFTER I P.M. CALL EM 3-4)71- 673-8565 730 S. Roch. Rd. 1175 Commerce Rd. "NO CLOCK TO PUNCH' , . _ on contract with release clauses Write your own paycheck with this'_^L?Lw9jJ??i'429. on contract witn release clauses. rMdy m.de Machine Shop, ex- WANfET>! OLDER USED FUSNt- cellent Hxit block building lo-l lure,/ dishes and mlsc. for Ig —391*2267. F. Clerk. gat heel.' Anchor fenced let I Sal* Clothing 18x130, Equipment and contracts i--—-------- additional If daslrad. Full prlca *17,500 with M.500 cash dawn, uoo 5u.mi to exlltlng lewFcontract, balance1 “a*771* at (105 per mo< To (pepect ask for No. -14-4769-CP. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARfRIOGE REALTORS 1650 W. HURON, 334-35*1 OPEN WK,,NITES TILL 1:00 28 ACRES SP,RINGFIELD TWP. 1300 ft, frontage oh Dixie Hwy'., zoned mfg., end comm, possible mobile hunt perk site. *1500 per sere. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 64 MINK STOLE. PASTEL, WORN 9UIRREL JACKET, MiNK'sTBES kk#,tJ74.M& S.tcr,v™rt'n *** WEDDING and v 5 p.m DRESS WITH Ro6P and veil, (45. Phone 642-4261, after THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1908 jfcii Hi foad. Pt 4-8441-37. .. ... ^1ir%tCITVfRAIlEW 'Wifi MW C°n- TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, St.vt Appliance roller*, S7.t5 a or. 4'xTxM'' particle board, S3.75 aa 4'xixM" particle board, 14.♦» aa. lOM Oakiand pc 44P| TSlfALVrAtlON JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE complete ROXTRAC SNOw'W&elLi,'' OOOb Slfllj condition, b**toff*r. 693-1830._fc I ' ' JOHNSON SKTHORSE SNOW MOBILES . let fishing tackle Tlp-ups rods, augers, spoor* PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-ftdl Open Mon.-Sat, t l LIKE TO ROUGH IT? By Dick Turner 1—iWWWHy RED SHIELD STORE „ III W. LAWRENCE ST. Svorythlng to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliance* tipIfaMv style leadeF-glass LIGHT FIXTURES* Large sel*e- ....... mm — , twits. Terrific rmki TWenioan .............. MS; Plano, 8*5. M. C. Llppard. 559 USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR. Pluorpaeonl, 3t3 ^Orchard Lake pljwf?5NG TABLE,' REGULATION N« Perry, , , anteed) S3t, Apartment Elec. Road; FB 44443-41, y ) foe, complete, MA F3W5 Like to punish yourself7 Don't like luxury? Thin don't come and see •ri on the market. The World'* largest selling Hno-AMCh*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Just N. fflZJrterO Hill 4507 01x1* Hwy —m—mass-----------------..... - -■—i - — ----- k_______: sue, wrnpwi, *». rw- ww?.* PIECE SECTIONAL Z BTAN& Iff** *»■. R*"Be_ hood with ten TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY* ^TTI11'' iN(^-MOBitls:W5 new close-out. 1 beige tllg*, nylon! gk^iM rl|.yg pr^ »'*'rpfTrJ°" » »», 0- »■ fhgmeton. TOM M» W P°n^y Pwry!; u^ind GardTn. IHMl U$ff6^ WiLL&MioN OIL FURNACE 7*tS Highland Rd.~M.Jt. 0*m. . nuMIJAL ELECTRIC tank and all controls, good condl- 1 ' r^rrr st°v«, good condition. Call 473-8535. tlen, t50, «*7-M73, after 6p.ni j SKI"DOO S BRAND covered. Foam cushlonT ‘'Regular1 Pumltura, *229, now 5139. Pearson's Furnl- USED ture. 3t0 B. Ptko, PE 4-7881 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET ... « (Brond New) *89.00 .. $2.50 weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE tin, E. Pjke___ FE 47181 5 GALLON METAL ICE CREAM 4M W. Huron USED TV'S, Stf.fS COLOR TVs, 8199.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 , RADIO AND APPLIANCC^tNCr^ 334-5477 tell, multiple uses. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid vinyl. Tile ....3.7. 7c ei. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c •*. Inlaid Tile, txt ..........7c et. Floor Shop—22SS Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 1967 SINGER Used only J mo*. Dial zig zag model. No attachment needed for buttonholes, designs, . blind hems, etc. Pey oft small balance of $5180 cash or >5 a month claims. 33S-0313, Household Appliance. WANTED TO BUY. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUi- CALL MR. USED ANO NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, we hoy* t complete Itne on; display adding machine*, offset printing i as LOW AS presses, mimeograph, drafting RAOC.' boards end tables. Forbes. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml Alto a complete lino of skl-doo 7.3444. iMlmm WANTED; UPRIGHTS. GRANDS, Spinets and console pianos—ot Grtgnoti's WOOD brand^rwitoerafors'^freeier!* ,'22 WARM-A^ O R N I N G~C0AL~AN6 ?.rSSSs,r5c'8X,.T*b.,r“l5,rEve?? stove. MS. PE H309. item discounted. Scratched Items Sale today and tomorrow. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. Ten Mila Rd. 500 ft. E. ot Telegraph Antiques 65-A WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as If cents per lb. '33 lb. boxes *o 300 lb. balm. Industrial cafeteria tables, stats a Stf.fS 34' van trailers, can be used on ' the road or for storago. Start at $250. Clark fork lift, truck, 3500 lb., $495 apartment Electric stoves tooo uiiddmaoii r M7. Maytag washers S29 to $59. ItZ? HUPPMOBILc., New sofa beds, S49. 2 pc., living Good condition. Arnold Freeland. USED OFFICE FURNITUREr-DESIC, rooms low as S39. Bedrooms, 2107 Millville Road, Lapeer, afteri ' CHAIRS, ETC, chests end dressers. Lots of used; 4:30 p.m. or weekends, bargains. Little Jo*X Trade-Ins, ANTIQUE TWItl ' BED FRTaMES. Best offer. 153-5474 after 5. KING BROS. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile PRICED TO SELL. Baldwin al Walton, FE 2-4842. ATTENTION FURNITURE-SHOPPERS Repossessed house full of furniture. $5 a wk., living room with tables and lamps, bedroom’ with mattress and box spring, ] pc. dinette, set, range and refrigerator. Coleman's Furniture Mart, 534 N. Perry. FE 4-9415. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sals, S24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pika FE 47881 BUY NOW ANO SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4403 3 phase air compressor, ski BOOTS, SIZE 5, $ffi; SIZE CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINCS ! i —~!?j> vav Specializing In fine antique re- New and used steel, angles, channel,i SKI-D00S — SKI-D00S finishing, furniture repair of all beams, plate, pip*. 0ne ot Michigan's Largest Dealers • ISM W MW. hs. TAA 1m. U U OR, ‘‘The senator has that priceless knack of rousing the Ha«s« trailers ■m A A-1 1944 KING, 44x1*.. ENCLOSED porch on dock, WMhor-dryor combination, etr conditioning, Insulttod skirting, carpeting, drapa*, shad, stove, ratrloarptof• 4*94)379 p.m. ay weekends. OR I41-77M. ; fOWH t COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Wintsr Sole Specials 12'x40' Suncratt, 3-bdrm. .. 83495 )2'x40' Suncratt, colonial .. 55395 12'x40' Bahama .. 13495 I3'x52' Bahama .. ........... 14795 M'x40/, Homecraft .......... 15195 One damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom unit. Buy now and sava. Check our free * oIlPvIreo AND SET UP TELBGRM>H AT DIXIE HIGHWAY ™334-6694 BrntTrEltorSpiCB 90 Tirts-Auto-Truck 92 Jimk Cars-Trucks 101-A $ TO 10# jUnk cars and trucks fra* tow anytime. FE 5-9044. ■ .=? anytime,________ I. J JUNK CARS-TRUCKt, PkA tow mtiti&’n't-iipir HI junk Cjm, PS^TWMMi , trot tow. fti-TBIO.__ ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS and scrip, wo tow. FE Aftta. ft, JuHtP cars — wffKCKi.....WAMT. highest prico gale. FE »3830.___________ . dobPER - brass; raDIAToKs-I starters and ganaratorsp C. DIm» Song OR 3-5(M»4 Usgd Auto-Truck Ports 102 137 A.F.B. CARS AND MANIFOLO domed corvatt* platan*, axt. manl- «a d*mp,r- USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axla, trt powers, bell housing, body part*, ttc. HAH Aula Saits, OR 3-5300. Auto SgrvicB Motorcycles J? Ikw aiidjssd Trucks 103 1948 FORD TRUCK. OLDS POW- --- ered. New tires. S150. 473-5733 95' By 4 p.m. -— 1948 INTERNATIONAL 14 STAKE 350 CC YAMAHA 1947, $510 FE 54)014. ! <944 T1IUMPH, BdNNEVlUt, Inted, exc. condition, M50. FE patftffl 2-7606. CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES now ond used. At dlt-count. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Olxlo Hwy. Drayton Plain* Open 'til S P.m. 4 days wk. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 21'* USED TV FE 5-5531 after 4 p.m. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 66 500 s. Blvd. E.______FE 3-7081 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-matlc washer, $25. Inside doors. 55. Apt. size refrigerator, $39. Living room aulto, bads. G. Harris, FE 3-2744. BUNK BEDS Cholc* of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 549.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY UNCLAIMED 1947 Zig-zag sewing machine. Makes button-holes and fancy designs, etc. No attachments needed. Just dial. Yours tor $44.90 bal. or will accept $7 per md> Cell OR 3-9744. Northern Appliance. CHROME AS-alrs, table, $49.95 value, $39.93. Also 4 chair sets. New 1948 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard. Lake Rd. FE 441442. CLEARANCE SALE" Apartment size gas rang* Kalvlnator refrigerator GE dryer 839 Several other used dryers In excellent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3445 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights,_________________________ 21/' USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2237 , Open 9-4 SIS E. Wellon. corner of Joslyn RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES , hard to find? Sea us — Wa have most oil kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin COlAlR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842. *29.95 AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tion equipment, hydroullc lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 241104. BROWN 8, SHARPE NO. 2 VERTI-cal milling machine. Foster 2-B turret lathe. FE 4-4755. _____ CLARK 4,000 LB. LIFT TRUCK-work horse, M7S. LI 2-7714, 543- REPOSSESSION 7*44. ____________________. , 5 giant feet of solid state stereo, FORK LIFT, 4,000 LB. CLARK, sliding front panels with bar and: very good condition. LI 2-7714, record storage. AM-FM radio with! 543.7944. r^th1 HYSTER FORK LIFT, 4,000 LB. nut fmlsn. Balance due $*»».n cash; #-anj»r*Mv n a witfnndn air cooled nr tie Aft mnnth hanrtln*. 335-93H3.1 CapaClTy. U 4 VVISCOnsifl air cooieo or $12.50 month handles. 335-9213, Household Appliance. engine. 424-2939. TAPE RECORDER, EXC. CONDI- LIPTL TR^fJ5' H'™,..®' m,;,* tlon, used lust 2 times, S82-4B57 1 ma?»; -PTPJ“n«'. ,xc- condition. LI 2-7714, 543-7944. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun anil Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 new machines. 40 acres, across from Kensington Park, Milford. 485-1343 or 445-1111. Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS , '47 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WAREHOUSE SALEOPEN TO..PUB- AND REBUILT ElEgTRIC WOODWARD at SAGINAW PE 4-9587,EVERY SUNDAY CLOSE OUT ON COLOR TV's Prices start ot $199.95 Goodyear Service $tore 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. LIC. Entire Inventory qf new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TV' and stereos must be sold. Every item discounted. Camaras—Service Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused. Terms Sale: Today and tomorrow.. 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. ■■ 24123 W. Ten Mile Rd. Mncij-wl r.««4, 500 It. E. of Telegraph NlUSlCal bOOdS ZENITH 21" PORTABLE TV, 1-year-old, in good condition, with stand. 482-4455 attar *;30 p.m. motors. Also rebuilt water pumps., Loyd, AAA 4-3405. __________| 70 CAMERA, LIKE 71 Water Softeners 66-A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER saftenersi specialty I Condra Plumbing a. Heating FE 8-0643. WATER SOFTENER. GOOD CON-dltlon. 2 yr*. old. Rea». FE 2-3811 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 CUSHIONS Custom Made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. -___ • - Elec, stove, $25; gas stove $35; Refrigerator With top freezer, FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDPOOMS and living rooms. Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- *842. _______ ____________ GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE. COPPER-tone, used 2 mo., S149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. GE FILTER - FLO AUTOMATIC washer. Needs some repair. First $25 takas .lt. 3944)217. BTU. We or you Install. Par Heating — 674-2411 or 482-5574. 2 PRACTICALLY NEW FURNACES, E750,000 btu. Made by United States Radiator Corp., steam or - hot watar, gas tire. AAA 5-2181, 6335 Sashabaw Rd. 5'xll' TANDEM TRAILER. ALSO grocery shelves, cheap. 332-7679, 9X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall til* lc ea. Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 19*5 CHEVY BEL-AIR. 1959 1V4 ton wrecker. National Cash reg- Ister. 343-9941, _________________ 105,000' BtU N^W GAS FURNACE installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, roes. A A H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. . 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA A EPIPHONE Gutters and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W» Huron 120 BASS ENRICO ROSELI ACCOR-dtan. Make Otter, 852-5913. AMPLIFIER, 840, CALL AFTER 4 p.m. UL 2-2734._____________ THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure the most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE ! STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 482-9440 USED SKI IS AND BOOTS. DONNS Ski Haus, corner Wallen end Sash-abaw. ,< WANTED: TEEN-AGE BOY WANTS 6' or 6'3" skis; size 9 boots; poles and binding. Must be In good com dltlon and reasonably priced. 602-2176. GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The bast — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In the long run. You can own — a new ChickerJng Console as low as $29 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44)544 'A mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. ________Dally 9:30-9 p.m._____ CLARINET WITH CASE, GOOD condition. S3S. FE 8-4402. GALLAGHER'S L0WREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 1710 S. Telegraph ' FE 4-0548 14 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd; Dally 9:30-9 p.m.___________ WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4484 Sand-GroveKDIrt public from its apathy!" , Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 Travel Trailers 88 PUPPIES. HALF DACHSHUND. 673-3409 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleetwing. Over 20 different new 1967 models to choose from at close out prices. New 1967 Apache camp trailers. New 1967 travel trailers. $745 up while they last. New PUREBRED BLACK POODLE PUP-pies. $35. PE 8-3427., REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rlers end Chihuahua puppiet, else stud service. FE 2-1497. SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) AKC, healthy, reas. 624-3540. SIAMESE STUD SERVICE, 693-4929. snowmobiles, 5425 up. New 14' tipper boat trailers, 577. New 13' aluminum boats, S147. W* are over stocked and need help. BILL COLLER V> ml. E. of Lapeer: City limits on M-21 SCHNAUZER PUPS. REGISTERED. Stud service available. FE 2-1590. STUD SERVICE: PUREBRED lone haired Llbestraum German Shepherd. 482-4444. PIONEER CAMPER SALES •ARTH TRAILERS ft CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS C*"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND ft COLEMAN 3091 W, Huron FE 2-398* WANT PROTECTION-LOVE? Airedales — King of Terriers — AKC, champion lint bred. Unbeatable watch dog. Beautiful temperament: Non-shedding- 293-2287, Rese- Auction Sales 80 SALE* Fall .Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic $1,495 16* Frolic $1,695 1 AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND every Saturday night. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJM. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 »* Frolic - 12,395 21' Trevelmester $3,595 24' Boles-Aero $5,875 AH ere self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS S' Skamper (told down) $1,195 10VY Frolic, S.C. $1,795 S' Tour-A-Hem* ■ 5 *50 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY 1 Also 75 used campers end trailers on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 william* Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Prl., 9 a.m.-$ p.m. Sat., 9 to *» Closed Sundays PERKINS SALE - SERVICE - Auctioneer. Swartz Creek Phone 435-9400 Livestock 83 SPORTCRAFt AAANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers end top* 41*0 Feley, Waterford, *23-0450 FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 343-0009. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers end Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales HORSE BARN, 9 BOX STALLS -corral, living quarter*, Rochester area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-23 HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, Walled Lake area, 349-1904. PONIES AND RABBITS. 623-0473- REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE Sale. Buckskins and Palaminos MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma fenders, 3Vj h.p., safety throttle 8149 with 15 dawn.' MINI BIKE KITS - $119. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $139.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and . follow signs . to DAW SON'S SALES AT TlPSlfcO LAKE Phone MAIn 9-2179. 1959 1VS TON WRECKER, 343-9941. 1940 ft)RD £ 700 DUMP. I SPEED transmission. 2 spaed axle. $995. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. 484-1025. 1942 FORD STAKE. F-400 IV* TON New engine. 852-3511. 1942 JEEP UNIVERSAL. 4 WHEEL drlv*. Snowplow. A-t running condition, tt,20 We Con Finance You— Just Coll I ■■ Mr, Mason or Mr, Murphy at * FE 5-410) _______ McAulIWO NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OH GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS Al RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY YD CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE S-9237 FE 8-923S 1981 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon V-l, automatic, power i . _ ------------- -wquolao Ing k ■ Bkem MHIP whitewalls. Balance du* 8302.44. Ing, powar brakes, turquoia* with matching interior. Rodlo, heater. areas delivered. 673-5514, Waterford Meats 83-A ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 428-2543. PONflAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 FAT STEERS, HEREFORD OR AN-! pus, live or dressed. 651-5745. Hay-Grain-Feed FOJ* 84 ’•* P2S^L®n,fi'^N®'1JL A2i FOR SALE MIXED HAY. FIRST up. stud service and puppies. FE ,.,nn, .„ttinn uuuf >uiiu»r 4-4438._____________ t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. $10 down. JAHEtM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD ORlREYNOLDS vvkisei m --------------—---------- ■■ ■ ■ aluminum s t o r m windows and new condition. Cost $165, will sell 1-A ENGLISH BULL DOGS, DACH doors; 82 end up. 444-7945, GOLD LOUNGE: CHAIR vinyl material 335-4419 HEYWOOD Dupont AIR COMPRESSOR, S HORSE single face, S3S0. 454 Thhlrd St. _______ WAKEFIELD TABlY and 4 chairs; Heywood Wakefield table and 5 chairs and hutch; 2 Heywood Wakefield end talbes; 2 walnut tables; platform 1 rocker; love seat and RCA console TV. 623-0743 Mfor* 4:30. HIDE-A-BED, $35, BRAND NEW french provincial couch and match- ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prox. SIS quarterly buyt $10,000, $20.000 P.L. end P.D. TU 1-23*. BARGAINS blade, chains, tiller, A-f 1944 Simplicity 9 h.p. tractor, 42 Inch mower, snow blade, $595. Over $5Mr'for*«25 C&mlca'7 P^e *NOMOBILE, PRICES SLASHED, kitVheY^ra^'cSittto.7^NEW 0R DEMOS, $450 UP piece bedroom set, exc. condition. 895, 335-4932 days, 335-7942 eyenlnpx HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: f-ploce living room outfit with 2-pc. SAVE NOW ON NEW SNOW BLOWER'S, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. HOUGHTEN;POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 451-7010 ....._ _ . _ . .. . . DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER coc3a.?Tb.r*>.blff.mr.'ni®R'?E* T *5D?'le ■ (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress end matching ■ box spring and 2 vanity lamps. I 5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs end table. All for $399. Your credit 1$ good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON___________ FE 5-1581 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE including washing machine, dining room 'set, like new. Ml 4-5435. KELVINATOR GAS RANGE. STILL in case, coppartone, $135, no lest. 338-2215. announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-97*7. for 875. 682-4570. USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rlghts, grands, spinets and cnn-l soles. Uprights from $49. shunds, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Unci Charlies Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5, GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw WURUTZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.___363-5500 YES, WE R^NT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month SIO for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC Music Lessons 71-A KENMORE AUTOAAATIC, WASHER, apartment size, Ilka new, 852-5354. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LINOLEUM RUGSi MOST SIZES, S3.49 up. Ptarson'e Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FB 4-78*1. ONE OF A KIND BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Joslyn ______FE 44105 Office Equipment 72 3 MIXED BLACK MALE PUPS, $5. 2579 Little Trail, welled Lake. • 424-0475. 6 WEEKS OLD, (jOLLIE SHEPHERD puppies, S3 each, 674-2153.___ ADORABLE F E M A L E CARIN shaggy, AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP-pies, like live teddy bears, wormsd end shots. 248-1577 (Warren). AKC MINI-POODLE. 7 W^EKS- F^. male, 850. 335-8682. HAY AND STRAW *0 CENTS PER bale. North e* Rochester off Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. MIXED HAY, 45c 2-1941 offer 3 p.m. A BALE, MY TROTWOOD AT, JOHNSON'S 517 E, Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 Farm Produce 86 NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO PO tatoes. Middleton's Orchards* 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY 2-1961 after 4.__________________ Farm Equipment 87 TWO WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER ___________338-1389________1 m CARRY tHB FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skomper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach ,15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 I Open Deity end Sundays — WOLVERINE tRUCK CAMPERS and sleeper*. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire cSTlsrt. ROAD GRADER, TANOEM, GOOD shape, 82,750, owner. 473-3488. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. SILVER and apricot males. $50. $73-0895 after 3 p.m._________ ■■ AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer, 3 mos.. from good hunt Ing stock, roes. 851-2531.__________ CB RADIOS CITI-PHONE 23. JOHN sen whlteface and access. Bsst ROYAL otter. 391-1353 after 4. FLOUR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, S25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, St. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. Sporting Goods For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall , FURNACE — WILLIAMSON GAS counter flow 150,000 BTU In good condition used only 2 years complete with all controls, suitable c-,.b-h Mr commercial or residential. $58. 4 pc. bedrm., (walnut) .........$79.951 71 Brush St. Sri rh,,r, K2-58 HO SCALE TRAIN AND TA&LE. 'JLS25' 4 m t ch# r* .m m 8250. 693-1321, between 4-7 p.m. Pnnrtnn'c Fiirnitnrn M| HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-Pearsons rurniTUre alors. *1.39 par lineal ft. G. A. 110 E. PIKE ____________ FE 4-78411 Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell ~ Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street pest Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4931 REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES 1967 dotiout*. sava plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4*42. ___________ RESTORE YOUR FURNITURE To Its original beauty. Hundreds of carpers, fabrics and naugahyd*. Quality workmanship at a competitive price. Mackey's Upholstery 117 S. Washington (M-24) Oxford , ______62H 837 LOVELY 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair blond* wig. Cost S1S5, sac-rlflce ter best offer. 163-5149. MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, 20 Inch. Hailcraftsr CD-J Citizens Band CB radios, <51-4833. ULTRONIC ELECTRIC typewriter, exc. condition, 8135, call 335-0907 Store Equipment 73 74 t USED SKI-DOO, 1944 MODEL, SUPER OLYMPIC. 1414 H.P. WITH COVER, LIKE NEW, ONLY $495. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE «6?34 ____Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke 5-V GUNNS — 710 W. HURON now open dally 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Gunns reloading equipment, buy, tell, trade, FE 4-7651. AT BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB RENT A SNOW MOBILE OR BRING YOUR OWN Toboggan, ski or skate under lights Dir: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY, MICHIGAN. 1154 MINER RD. HOLLY 434-9209 po6l MUST SELL SINGER Zlg Zag machine, little used. This on* blind hems, makes buttonholes, decorative design, ttc. S52.20 or will accept $5 per mo. Call day or nlont, FE 4-3886. Monarch. ______ ;v SINGER AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG Sawing machine — tews tingle or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholat, ate. — modem cabinet. Taka over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER . FE 4-0905 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutch, 30" width ...861.50 40" width hutch .•........581.50 Corner hutch ........... 159.50 Peorson's Furniture lit ■. PIKE FE 4-78*1 NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOG-rapher? Call DONOVAN I That's HBS DONOVAN, 2878 N. Adams. 853-1351. POOL TABLE, 7 FOpY, WITH equipment, 1149. Tournament Sales, 1945 S. Telegraph. \ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F # 6 B standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gal ton heater, 149.951 3-plec* bath sets, 159.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wlte. trim, $39.95; f-bowl link, $2.95; levs., $2.95; tubs, $20 end up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RUMAAAGE SALE, THROUGH JAltf. 9, 9-5 p.m. Clothing appliances, TABLE, *55. *25 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. _______ BOWS AND ARROWS—134-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON EPOXY1 GLASS SKI IS, 47", SIZE 11 boots, complete outfit, 1190 value used 1 season, must sell, sacrifice, 442-94*3. GIFT IOEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYII Compact 1944 toktlng 3 hp. EVINRUDE with carrying cas*. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power tied. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx6 Hustler. RUPP Ml l-Mkei from S129 Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Lay-a-way now for big savings. Take M-S9 to W. Highland., Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. PSICO LAKE. 629-2179. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion K irSPJSKS SNOWMOBILE AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS AND grown dogs. Reasonable. FE 5-9052 AKC PEKINGESE, EXCELLENT ter chlldren'e pet. 338-8978. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, black-white, wonderful with chit dren. MA 4-2042. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. Pearson Creek Strain. 7 weeks old, reasonable, 995 Voorhelt, 3 blocks west ot Telegraph. _______________ AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups, show and sledding, champion bloodline, all shots. Tarms. 634-3923. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. White Mice and Rabbits. BEAUTIFUL AKC DALMATIAN BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, MOTHER white samoyed, father shepherd col lie, SI ea. 484.8195. ) vxarman anepnerq, a rag. 875. UL 2-3350. BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC registered. 11 mos. 8150. MA 4-1749. COCKER PUPS. 4 MONTHS. CALL ev»nlng», 137 Wat*rly,,we4kd«ys. COLLIE PUPPIES, EXCEPTIONAL, breeding 845, MY 3-2979. __ COON ANO BEAGLES DACHSHUND. DALMATION, AND poodlt puppies. AM AKC registered. ’Kennel closing. $40 end up. De troll, TR 1-3745 or LI 3-3405. DACHSHUNDS, I WEEKS, AKC, exceptional black and tan males. After 7 p.m. or weekends, 533-0476, Detroit. DOBfeRMAN f>UPS. AKC tHAM-plon sired stud service. 474-3712. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC 1 *11 blk, 150 **. OA 8-1181_ GERMAN SHEPHERD, COLLIE 8. golden retrelver pups, <15. 315-6340. GERMAN 4HEPHERD PUPS, AlfE beauties, stud service. UL 2-1457. GREAT 'DANE PUPPIES, AKC, 8150. 834-9511, Detroit. MALE, TIGER - AAARKED, CAT free l( you will give him « good home. Cell otter 4 p.m. 335-7943. MINIA+ufci APRICOT POODLE, female, <75. 343-771*. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Walnut cabinet, sawing maehln*. Zig-zag faaturw. not Tust an attachment but original built-in feature. Take on payment* of 88.50 per mo. for 7 mos. or pay $5640 caah. Call $73-974*. Northern Appliance. Buy early and save to DOWN. EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories PART BRITTANY AND WEIMAR-aner puppies, 7 weeks, 55. 673-3934. PAfcT COCKER PUPS~8 WEEKS, Si and <10. 335-3318. PART DACHlHUNO PUPPIES. Ill) each. 331-9810. ___, ' POObLi BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa—Stud Service Pet Supp|le»-4<2-8481 er 881-0917 POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABlI. and itue service. FE 1-3631. POODLl CLIPPING ANB~SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FB 5-4095. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS, AND SNOW BLADES — AS LOW AS $150 A large selection to choose from. KING BROS. FE 4-1642 « FE 4-0734 __Pontiac Rd- *♦ Opdyke Rd. PINTERS StarcrafFThompson-MPG Johnson Beats and Motors SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED 1370 Opdyke 9-4 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Airplanes 99 on air frame end train*. King XX 150 A. Bendlx ADF. Full ganetj^ licensed In -July. 810400. F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our instructors teach you to flu ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441. COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Ready for Immediate delivery Complete line ot plows, cabs and special equipment Reedy to deal now at discount prices. Grimaldi Jeep 900 Oakland Ave. Mobile Homes 89 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN *ry, MA 9-9374. FARMALL C TRACTOR WITH snow blade and plows. 394-0271. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idee parts galore. Davis Machlnafy Co., OrlonVIlle, 627-3292. L EAGER TRACTOR, MOWER, snow blade, back scoop, up end down pressure, 2 new tires on rear, very good condition. $750. Call 673- REAR BLADE FOR FORD TRAC tor, complete with gauge wheel. Good condition, $200. Ml £3706._______ Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, we have run out et room I Buy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill _________6507 Dixie Hwy. Travel Trailers 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor life. W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Willy Byam's exciting coravens) BOOTH CAMPER CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailer* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget Mon. and Tuts., 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wed. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to $ P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) <82-9448 —Make An Offer Sale— |?47 TRAVEL TRAILERS, these units must be sold by Jan. 31 1948. Rltz Craft (2) 17 and 19 ft. Thundsrblrd (2) 17 and 20 ft. Monitor (1) 17VY $ sleeper. Cree 28 ft. Deluxe until Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15110 Holly Rd., Helly MB 4-4771 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE iltepers at tlmllar savings. 333-0*34 Baldwin at Colgate PlCkUP (&VERS, &5 UP. 10'*" cabcovers, 11,295 and up, TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 1-A^ Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMEtTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FB 2-1857 *23-1310; 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Haights S; of Water fore 10x41 maRlettIe MOBILE HOME with 10x12 addition, ready to live In. 628-1229. 12x52 19*6 PARKWOOD, 2 BED room*, 338-1421. 1960 GREAT LAKES 10X44. EXC Furnished. Must tell, 482-3129. 1943, 50'xtO7 PARKW60b. SHARP. New Danish modern furniture. 2 bedrooms. 82700 on let: Immed. ■occupancy. 451-1430. ________ 1947 RICHARDSON 13.X ST, LIKE new 2 bedrooms. $430. down. Take ever payments. Call 332-1*57. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plain* OR 3-11 Open dally till I p.m. Sat, aad Sun, till i p.m. A-1 CONDITION. 19*4 TOPPER. NFx-12'. 2 bedroom. Front kitchen. Exc. carpeting. Skirted. Storage shed. On corner lot In Troy VIII*. otter over 57-500. 689-4189. Bast ATTENTION I House trailer, owners or sales 1963 Ford, N-400 fully equipped to handle any trailer. *1.095 John-McAuliffe Ford Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES NEEDS Clean cart new. 73* Oakland Cesh Welting ■ FE 2-8230 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE.4-6896 NEW AND USED TRUCKS GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pom tlacs, Olds and Bulckt for qut-of-stat* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, OLIVE radio, heater, balance du* CALL MR. WHITE, FE 1-48*8, STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W# pay more tor sharp, late model care. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct __ 338-9241 2aS? 1963 VW. A SILVER GRAY BEAUTY with red Interior. Radio, heater. This Is nice, nice, nice. $795. Hillside Uncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843.; ji 1945 VW. $1125 ___________FE 5-1486 _______ 1944 vw Straight back wagon, with low mileage, radio, whlta-walls, $1395. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 CALIFORNIA 1937 MERCEDES Benz 190. no rust, now valves, blown head gasgst, bast otter. 1961 BUICK BLECTNa 223 CON-vertlble, full price of $495. *1« down. Buy Here-Pay Haro at — Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Av*. _________FBMW____________ 1942 BUICk ELKCTRA 4-6666 hardtop, full power, radio, heator. itaiuiup/ tun puntif reran* uuuiwi whitewalls an* owner in excellent condition. Just assume weakly Ray- * - manta at *5.07. CALL MR. WHITE, PE $m KING. 1944 BUICK. 4, SKYLARK HARD-tap. Recently overhauled. 8930. MY »)450. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1945 BUICK LtSabre 4-doer 8*dML *fju ________ i wilt 194* BUICK LeSABRE MOAN, AIR with double power, *1*95 et MM Olxlo Hwy., ciarkaton. MA Mill conditioned, full power, condition. MA 6-384*. OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 198-210 Orchard^Lake Rd. 1966 SKYLARK j Buick 4-door htrdtap, dark blue with matching blue trim. V-A automatic, power steering, power brake*, radio, heeler, whitewall tire*, and factory air Condition* Ing. Tirot are new, 25,000 mllee. 11195 AUDETTE. PONflAC 1850 Maple Rd. Ml t-BHIB FOR SALE BY OWNEk. <939 CAO, lilac. Full power. Good rubber. Best offer. 473-4412 Day*, 673-8272 Ewe._______• 19*2 CADILLAC COUPE OeVlLill 4 door hardtop, black with ten leather upholstery, exc. condition, $1100. Ml 4-03*4. 1962-CADILLAC Convertible, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewall tire*,. full price 8)095, only 849 down, and weekly payments ot 88.92. HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVR. „ BIRMINGHAM Mf 4-758B Foreign Cars 105 Foreign Can 101 top $ for ceean cars or trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embatsy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP^ WITHIN 2W MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 19ft Champion! 12 X 40* — $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cr.tnbarry Lak* Mobil* Horn* Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West ot Williams Lk., Rd. 363-5296 343-5400 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES — 50 to 43 long. 11 Wide, 28 wide. Early American, ml. S. of Lak* Orion on M24. LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, Ohio SALES LOT This means we are overstocked to the point where wt must sell 20 W AND USEO mobile homes. ALL AT*A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'xl2'. list price $5,185 • X » L-.rlhn.. .1 MC OUR PRICE: *3i9l I0./*- .............»!'»*« Oon't mlsi this chance of * life- a r Tmr .Hnm..................**7tB t1"1*1 ••**# In ttOCk, AllO SM «*!!i - —— 19*6 models on display now. t-rt# *''V. • _?Odd select Ion of cover* end p(||Vory and - free set-up within 300 miles. We wtll not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Day* Week 2257 Dixie Hwy. 138-0772 Wanted Sharp Cars] We Pa^ Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Make* and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 We would lil;:e to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-r cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK » 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BITTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC: 550 Oakland Av*. FB 2-8101 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality ond 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun Roofs $1695 1967 Sedans $1645 1966 Sedans $1475 1965 Sedans $1145 1964 Sedans $745 1963 Stdan $645 1962 Sun Roof $495 BILL GOLLING VW INC.. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (1$ MILE RDJ -1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Jutt minute^eouth et Fontlee Ml l / b‘ m. i i wpv-if, m: * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 ffcw and UmiI Colt 106 I AC ART Call Mr. Whit* FE MOM. iwo cwdilUc. hpan poviLm air conditioned, ■ M«jrTiiig#i... _____________ %AoitI!Qf loir elooraoo, Ain N«w and (tart Caw 100 IMS ELCAMINO $10*5, FUL price, red with black tap, LUCKY AUTO , _..Jtlened vinyl top tilt end . tetocoplna wheel dlec brakes, plus * ether extra,. 444-7*45 JftyY..CiktfiLLAC OeVILLE.. HERB * It 1$. An all white beauty with li vinyl interior and top. Factory air, full power. EZ-I Men. Low mileage quality car at real livings, *49*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- ■ land. IS3-7W3 JEROME MOTOR SALES IMP Wide Track Dr. FE 1-702) MUST tELL AT ONCE. 1*44 CAD-"TfijiL Igsod condition, stsw. 731 st. ■MIKE SAVOIE _ Cray's Now CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1*40 W. Wide Track,,. . Ft 4-1004 er Ff S-7H4 lttS^CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 NEW tlrfs, clean, M3-W41 IMS1 AAALI By.ToOOR, A U TOM AT 1C, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE WL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments Of *4.92. CALL’ CREDIT, MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1954 BEL AIR 4 DOOR V-S, POWER-glide, - 275 H.P., low mileage. 642- mn._________ 1 SUPER 1944 CHEVY • IMPALA Sport Convertible. EM 3-9775 1947 AND 1944, 4 DOOR HAROTOPS, Impales, auto., double power, low ml., owner—-442-5483. 1947 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-lion wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, S2350. 343-2990. ___________________ 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, whitewall*: S195 down. Finance balance of only Now ami UstdCar* 106 GOOD CHEAP CARS — S29 UP ■ iCONOMTMIU. 2335 DIXIE - FE 4-2131 1951 FORD 2-DOOR.. fUTOMATlt, Radio, heater, whitewalls, FULL PRICE *995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly .payments of. $8.92. CAU. CREDIT-MGR. Mr. . Parks dt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml HAROLO TURNER FORD, 4-75M. ________. 1955 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, With Jet black finish, white vinyl bucket seats, radio, heater, beat the rush — be ready for spring. 134.13 per month, 5-year 50,000 mile new car warranty evelleblel JOHN McAUIJFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. .* FE 5-4101 , 1965 Ford Custom 4 Door Sedan $1195 Naw ami Used Cars . 106 1967 THUNDERBIRDS Towns Landaus Landau Coupes SI29 down or your old car, and up ...34 month 1 ' I Rank rate. HAROLD TURNER , FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*00 1947 MUSTANG 2 PLUS A. FAST back, with 390.angina, automatic, power steering, brakes, steel wheels. $2,595.-' - , JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 Pretty Ponies NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. . »■* FE 44547 Aid Corvette w 4-speed, "duel quads, hardtop. .$800 or best Offer. Cell Reliable Transmission, « til 4. ssk or Bob. FE 44701. 1>40 CHEVXt * P.AhS,Sn^N9-FR ry-alI, In good shape. FE 4-89/3. |M CHSVY BEL AIR, 4 DOOR, 4 cyi., standard shift, exc. condi-tlon, 343-4854. Tt41 CHEVY, V-8 HARDTOP, Automatic, nice. 482-9223, Riggins, dealer. $1995 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-9436 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4DOOR, 1959, completely auto. 1 owner, seldom used, make offer. 646-5807. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL La-Baren with full power factory air conditioning, cruise control radio, heater, whitewalls, white with black vinyl roof, 25 months warranty. $1795. On US 10 at MIS. Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:. M42 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, coupe, with automatic, new tires, very therpl $5 down — only S3 week- FULL PRICE ONLY .......S297 1042 CHEVY Btscayne 2-door, itlck shift, excellent condition. S5 down — only S3 weakly. FULL PRICE ONLY ...........*297 1941 FORD Galexle 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-S, very- sharp. *5 down — only S2.2S weekly. _____ FULL PRICE ONLY .... $297 PAY HERE! BUY HERE! STANDARD Auto. Sales 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, 4-door, V-l,, automatic, white with matching Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $409.12. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 1-4088, KING. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. M Mock West of West Huron (MS9) 681-0004 1942 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR, 4-cylinder automatic, power steer. Ing, radio, heater. This car Is In excellent condition. No rust RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin; FE , 4-4909, __________ f942 CORVAIR MONZA. PERFECT condition. Red, Mack Interior, bucket seals. 482-3783. f*43 CORVAld MONZA, AUTOMAT- Tlnys Purq ’Otl, Ic, very clean, 984 Orchard Haiti 1*43 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 327 4 1*43 CHEVY BEL A\R-. HgW TIRES. Naw battery, Good condition. $400. 4381 Watkins Lake Road. $|44 CHEVELLE SS, 2-DOOR HARD TOP, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. WITH NEW * WHITEWALL TIRES. MAROON WITH BLACK B U C K E T SEATS. TINTED WINDSHIELD, CONSOLE, RADIO, HEATER. SAVE. $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC TUB Maple (IS Mile Rd.) AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1945 CORVETTE Convertible, speed, excellent condition, see this one for e reel buy. At 4495 Dixie Hwv„ Clarkston, MA 5-3112. .t mm MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM We buy or will ad lust your payments to less expensive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion_MY 2-2041 1944 DODGE 9-PASSENGER STATION J/AGON, POWER EQUIPPED, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1945 Ford, Dodge, VW, $997 ea. 1941 Ford S auto. . ...... $197 - 1941 and 1940 Chevy, ... $87 up — 1944 Foreign Care, $395 ea. 1951 Ford ...................... $29 also have other part and trucks. .Reasonable. 1944 DODGE CORONET TWO-door. "318" V-S, radio, heater. A turquoise beauty with matching Interior Real savings on this one owner beauty, $14*5. _ Hillside Lin- 1250 Oakland, 333- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA $-1400 1941 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. *150. PH: 482-8129 after 4. 1941 FORD, 2 DOOR. GOOD BODY, needs engine, $80. 424-1098. BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DELER Since 1930" ON DIXIE °HWY.. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES 1945 MUSTANGS. 2 TO CHOOSE from. As low as S995 and up. These cars can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 FQRD 4 DOOR, FULL FAC tory equipment. Ilka new alt the way, new years special only $988 full price first come — first served. Only $88 down, *32.52 per month* 5 year or 50,000 mllo new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 FOROS. 4-DOOR, V-8 AUTOS. 2 to choose from. These cars can be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1954 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger station wagon, with V-8, automatic, —radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage carrier,- power rear window, snow- HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 TOM=RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 INTERNATIONAL suburban wagon, V-8, automatic, power staring, radio, heater. In very good condition, *995. 25 months warranty. On US Khart MIS, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. \ CONTINENTAL'S NOW YOU CAN- Jl NEW '44 THROUGH CONTINENTAL FOR JUST CAN'T PASI room condition, 82088 full price, B Q R S T LINCOLN-MERCURY $88 down, and only $47.01 per SALES NOW HAS A FINE SE-month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new .LECTION OF BIRMINGHAM: AVE A LIKE '47 LINCOLN SAVINGS YOU UP. BOB car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 FAIRLANE radio, heatar, whitewalls. Full price $1295, only $49 down, and waakly payments of $9.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1944 FORD GALAXIE "500>' TWO door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power4 steering and brakes. A chestnut beauty with matching all vinyl, interior. $1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. '*h| rd*t 0 p, power* stMrlm^and! 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARp brakes, auto., 45,000 miles. 851-1434. Star Auto WE FINANCE 1942 Ford Sedan ................ $195 1940 Pontiac Catalina .......... $195 1943 Chevrolet $395 1940 VX Station Wegqn.......... $195 1942 Pontiac ........ A.. .T..... $495 1943 Chevrotot . ............... $595 All Applications Accepted. 947 Oakland Avenue FE 8-9441 1943 FORD AUTOMATIC, V-8, RA-dlo, heater, fun price of only — $495 with no money down. $4.10 weekly you can buy this car aven If you nave had credit probistns. Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. (S.) PE 8-4033 . ICON PUTURA •DIV# a-gPOOwi DULRBI condition, call 335-0907. 1968 FAIRLANE .TOWN SEDAN. AUTOMATIC, HEATER/ WHITE- ______ NO MONEY DOWN just assume weakly payments of 85.92. CALL CREDIT IUGR. Mr. perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7509. 1964 Ford Galaxje 4 door hardtop with v-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, Only — $1195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 top, with v-8, auton\atlc, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful snow shoe white, turquoise and all vinyl Interior. $1,788 foil price, $88 down, and only $54.96 per month. 50,000 mile — 5-year new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG FASTBACK, GOOD condition. MA 64522. 1944 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARO-top, V-8, automatic, wide oval tires, extra sharp. $1695. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1967 RANCH WAGONS COUNTRY SEDANS COUNTRY SQUIRES 4-PASSENGER AND -10-PASSENGER $79 down or your old car, end up to 34 months to pay on balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER # FORD, INC- 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham mi 4-7500 1947 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 passenger, station wagon, with V>, automatic, red-1 o, heatar, power steering, brakes, power rear window, air conditioning chrome luggage rack, plus .much more. New veers special. Only $2,588 with $188 doym. Only $79.86 per month. . 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave,_________FE 5-4101 1947 FORD LTD 4 DOR. HARD-top, V-8, automatic, power steer-‘ Ing, air conditioning, $2595. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 BLOOMFIELD TRADES OF AND - '67 COUPES, AND THROUGH '67 SEDANS. ALL CLUDE: Factory air conditioning Power 6-way seats Power steering Power brakes Radio Deluxe Interior Power Windows And Much More .... BOB BORST '66 Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward ' Ml 4-4538 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 9-PAS. senger station wagon, whlta with red vinyl Interior, radio, hoater, whitewalls. Just assume payment* of $4.14 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KINO. 1963 COMET 2-DOOR, WITH .4-CYL radio, heater, absolutely spotless. One owner, new car trade! $688 full price, $88 down $26.54 per month. If you are looking for the extra one. See this one. john McAuliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 2- door hardtop, 6-cylinder automatic, power steering, turquoise with white vinyl Interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Assume payments of 8374 per week. CALL MR FE8-'...................* WHITE FE 8-4088, KING. 1945 MERCURY PARKLANE HARO-top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful dark matelllc turquoise, with black vinyl top. $1,588 full price $88 down, $54.19 per month. Mint condition Inside and outl 5 year or 50.000 miles, new car warranty available. john mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR V-8, automate, power steering and brakes. Medium blue beauty with matching interior. One of the nicest we've had In a long time. $1895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, excellent condition, low mileage, by private owner, must sell. $1,525. 482-0441. ____________ 1966 Mercury Comet Convertible GT with V-8, 390 H.P. Auto-matte, power steering,. brakes, now only — $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 6234)900 1944 COMET CYCLONE. 4 SPEED 390 Bucket seats. $1495. 628-1049 after 5. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR TWO door hardtop. Solid red beauty with matching all red vinyl bucket-seats. "390" V-l, stick; radio, heater, limited slip differential. A one owner fine car. Balance of new car warranty. $24*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL Free Gifts, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jan. 8-Feb. 3, 1968 DRIVE A LITTLE / 1943 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, beautiful blue mist, with matching Interior. Low mileage. One owner. Only $1895 * 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door Hardtop# with beautiful white finish# with all leather trim# new car warranty. Only $2895 1965 BUICK Skylark 4-door sedan# with power steering, brakes# automatic# V-8. A beautiful one-owner# and is Ilka new! Only $1695 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, beautiful maroon with a white top. one owner, with 23,000 actual miles. Only $1895 1961 BUICK LeSabra 4-door tedan> like new throughout! Only ..$794 1964 FORD Custom 500 4-door, automatic, power steering, and all other goodies, locally owned. Only .. . *1595 1944 BUICK |225 Electro 4-door hardtop, air, full power, only 82495 1947 OLDS "9S" 2-door hardtop, full power, 4900 guaranteed actual miles. Folks, lust Ilka buying a new one i *3195 1965 TEMPEST Custom Sedan, with 326 VS engine, -beautiful white with blua vfnyl trim. Only •>.... : *1495 1945 COMET Wagon, Callente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1495 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville. 2-door Hardtop# white with a black vinyl top. One owner, and is like new! Only , $2095 1963 BUICK LaSabre 2-door hardtop# beautiful gold finish, with custom interior. Lot of car for the mpnay. Only $995 1*47 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door htrdtop, and folks, this Is the test 1947 Pontiac Demo In stock. Beautiful champagne finish $2695 1964 BUICK Convertible, With V-8# automatic# bucket seats. Yours for only $1295' 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish. One owner. Drlvee out Ilka newl 11095 1*4* VALIANT 2-door sedan, 6 cyl., automatic end only *1095 1962 FORD 2-door# Galaxla# automatic# 2-door. Yas# Folks; this Is a raal steal at Only $295 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop# beautiful ona owner, with all powers lot of car for tha money. Only 8795 194* BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yes folks this 1* Ilk* buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle . *1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, with power steering# brakes# automatic. Folks# do you Vvant a real steal—this is it at 1965 CHEVY Impale convertible. Power steering# brakes; V-8. One owner. With beautiful Blue Ribbon tires. Locally owned. Only— * a $1595 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I960 ol£s, good running con- dltlon. UL 2-2334, '1*64 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, full power, with factory alr-cbnditlonlng, like new, $1495 SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. .Woodward Ml 7-5111, Birmingham TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLOS 98 4-door hardtop, with full power factor air conditioning, cruise control radio, heater, whlte>-walls, gold with black vinyl roof, 25 month warranty. $2395. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1944 OLDS 91 tdwh sedan, with double power, only $2295. 4495 Dlx la Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-3112. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning Now end Used Cars 106 1947 TEMPEST 2 OOOR ,CU*TOM hardtop. Putt power, Sir. H*fO rests, ttl extras, large tires. 1«r — ...... - - » ooo mile*. 1 owner. 171*: CoHdi- lt47 BONNEVILLE, AIR Honed, full power, new tlree, 19,000 miles. $3250. 882-2227. f947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG- „„ * passenger, doubK powsr, automatic, rack, $2*00. 412-5071. ADKINS AUTO SALES 1962 Rambler 4-cyllnder auto., runs like new .............. Only $295 734 Oakland FE 2-6230 1*44 RAMBLER CLASSIC - STATION wagon, 6-cylinder standard shift. 106 New end llwd Cew ____________ . .A.CA*» Nm* IN , XM- lf Repossessed? Garnished* NEED A a r a a? - problem? 194* RAMBLER CLAMIC 2-DOOR, v-», automatic, radio, white »kfe-wail tires, reel\*Mrp, priced,,to sell. Roe* Rambler-Jeep, Un-lon LekeTlM tUtt. - -....... IMS RAMBLER "770" CONVERT-ible. V-o, automatic, power steer- Ibis; v-l, aUTOmaTic, power sieer-ing and brakes, Mack bucket seats A steal at thf* price. *1095. Hillside Llncoln-Mareury, 1250 dakland, 333- Jm. —~ New end lloed Cert ^ 196 BEEN BATWRUPT* M VpU N«M a car* OarnlshewdT Oof a protn lam* Olvoma* New In % area* CaN Mr. Wtitt* FE M*M. King ..iiiLY 1*44 RaMIlK* WAtirOirF equipped $1,49“ ~ ..,495, JACK L6NG FORD -ilacowiliM-'H ql wit 1944 AMBASSADOR «*«, AUTOMATIC, double power, Mautlfi>i< one owner. *1395. ' KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 682-3400 tlrw ilka new, reel sham, priced to tell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEr union Ldke, EM 3-41*9. 1944 RAMBLER WAGON CLASSIC, Ilka new throughout, full price Mt* with *50 down, Buy He/e— Pay Harel Marvel Motors 1965 Rambler Ambassador Convertible With power steering, brakes- radio, heater real nice) Special at only— % • tOSI HATL Hkw. Syn. Inc. [NIn|I8| “We’re measuring his mouth to see how big a sandwich he have to make him!” New and Used Cars 106 DO YOU NEED A CAR* GOT A problem* Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area* Cell Mr, White FE MOW. King. WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNED OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday hardtop, full power, vinyl top, (Ike new. $2395 SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5111 (Birmingham 1959 PLYMOUTH, 4-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. $150 COOPER'S Extra. Clean Used Cars Drayton Plains 674-2257 4278 Dixie Open 9 to 9 dally Slgna, 1963 VALIANT ____ 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heatar, whitewall liras. $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward _____Ml 7-3214 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR radio* down Only— .!l?,*£'in.na^,0rBl.,|«nM*1Jf!lw5 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-and Finance Balance of t nonhid* nnwpr. am. ism. %/invi New and llsad Cars 106 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brake* and steering, hydro-mafic, posl-traction, low mllaaga, oversin premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-0306, eve-nlngs, FE 2-6710. 1944 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, automatic, double jsower. One owner. 889*. . KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor __________— 482-3400 1944 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, V-8, AUTOMATIC- POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, FULL PRICE *950. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments Of *8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $1295 HOMER MIGHT Motors Inc. Pontlac-Bulck-Chevrolet On M24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 STOCK CLEARANCE 0M ALL SELECT USED CARS 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Exceptionally dean. 1 owner. Had special rust proofing while being built. 4*2-3530, after 3 p.m. 1945 GRAND PRIX, 1 OWNER, slate blue with black vinyl top, euto., power steering and brakes, many extras. *1495- 627-3142. 1965 LeMANS 4-door sedan, silver-blue with black doth trim. V-l automtlac, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. Radio, heatar, whitewalls, tinted glass. 32,000 miles. *1*95 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 Maple Rd.____ 1945 AMBASSADOR Station Wagon, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, power windows, luggage rack, air conditioning, tilt-wheel, and simulated wood trim 8134$ 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, automatic, 4-cyllnder, radio, heater, extra nice ■» ... 1795 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station wegon, automatic, economy 6, radio, heater, air conditioning, reclining and adlustable seats. Luggage rack and naw tires .................... *895 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN, Con- vertible, automatic, 4-cyllnder, radio, heater, bucket seats, like new ......................... *995 Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep! Rambler ' Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, 2-DOOR, hardtop, double power, new tires, very clean, $1,595. MY 3-5752. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward ' Birmingham 646-3900 $695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-9434 1945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 4-speed $1350 or best offer. 682- 434*-_______|________|____________ 1945 BARACUDA, 2 DOOR HARD-top, V-8, power steering, radio, automatic, blue with black Interior, exc. .condition, $1150, after 4 MA 6-3189 1944 BARRACUDA, POWER STEER ing and brakes, V8, tinted glass. 428-1676. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Hurry for this really fine car. $1295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. LUCKY AUTO FAIR 1959 4-DOOR CATALINA, body, good engine, new brakes, tires, and battery, otter. 332-3829. CATALINA, 1961 PONTIAC STRAIGHT STICK V-8. $.100 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, *225 or best Sa^Vonlti’45 d°*n- F'nanC# $1795 1967 RAMBLER Rebel Station Wagon, a limited heater, power steering, power tailgate, I'iggage rack, nand-tooled leather .nterlor. ranty. $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 OAKLAND ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436! 427$ Dixie Open 9 to 9 daily 1941 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC, looks, runs, starts real good. $295. 682-9223. Riggins, dealer 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT Dravton Plains1 $L450 or best offer. 673-2410. n , 1A4, - aatai skiA rwTn T HARD* 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, desert white with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, power, steering and brakes, radio heater, whltewalli. Just assume payments of *4.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4088. KING. 674-2257; 196$ CATALINA 2-DOOR top. low mileage. 338-9694. 944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6 PAS-senger wagon. Hydramatic. Power brakes ana steering. FE 5-4095. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Like new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. ___________ Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 1943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR-chief. 'Power brakes. Power steer-Excellent condition. FE 8-0720. Ing. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-on, with power steering, brakes, air conditioning, car In beautiful condition. Full price $795. $5 down. $8.10 weekly. You can buy this car even It you have been bankrupt, or had a Repossession. STANDARD AUTO. OF BALDWIN 1304 Baldwin Rd.____FE 8-4521 PONTIAC 1963 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, auto., power brakes and steering, 1 owner, exc. condition, will accept trade. 444-7945.____ 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Need lots of room? Here It Is. All black with red vinyl Interior, radio, heater. Ilka new whitewalls. This is worth hurrying to. $1095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1963 CATALINA. 4-DOOR SEDAN hydraumetic, double power, AM Si FM radio, 482-4090.___________■ 1964 Pontiac Starchief 4 door Hardtop power steering, 1966 OLDS Toronedo deluxe, full power, 6-war seat, factory elr conditioned, tilt end telescopic wheel. Ilka new at only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS - 434 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Birmingham $1195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, dark green with matching bucket seats. V-8 auto matiCi brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls Console, 20,000 miles. $1975 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd.___- 1968 Javelins Automatics Sticks 6-Cylinders and V-8's 10 cars to choose from Check our prices on any '48 Rambler before you buy. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1961, Comet 2-doOr sedan, custom, automatic. new tires, A-1 condition! Only - $395 1962 Chevy Bel Air' 4 - door, automatic, power steering. Immaculate throughout Only - - $695 1965 GMC 44-ton pickup. Asking only $1195 J 1967 Jeep CJ 5 Universal, with snow plow, full cab, V-l engine, ready for work. Only — $2795 1965 Dodge 2-door hardtop. Asking only H $1295 '65 Rambler 4-door 770, V-S, automatic, power steering. Asking $1195 ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR MIS , CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 SNOW TIME IS NO TIME TO'BE CAUGHT WITH A WORN OUT CAR. SO CHECK THESE VALUES AND LET'S TRADE UP fO A LIKE NEW CAR FROM WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC. ,1967 Pontiac Sedan DeVille, full power, alr-condltlonlng, and vinyl roof. Leather Inferior and only 11,000 miles with new car warranty. 1966 Cadillac Coup* DeVille# vinyl roof# with leather Interior. Full power# crulse-contrpl# power doorlockt# alr-conditloning# premium tires#, like new. 1967 Cadillac Bonneville Vlsto, with Turquoise finish, white top, end turquoise vinyl Interior. Hy-drematic, power steering, power brakes, alr-conditloning, very clean. New car warranty, 1967 Chevy Impale Sport Coupe, gold finish, with a black vinyl roof. Power steering, power brakes, powergllde. Factory official car, new car warranty. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1947 TEMPEST Sports coupe, sprint opp., vinyl trim. 81,895 1944 OLDSMOBILE 44oor hardtop, automatic, double power, Only 81995 1944 TEMPEST Custom 2 door hardtop, radio, whitewalls, $1895 1944 LeMANS 2 door hardtop, automatic, double power. Only *1895 1944 JEEP Wagoneer with automatic. double power, 4 Wheel drive. *1495 1963 KARMANNGHIA. a little red beauty for only *995 HAUPT PONTIAC RUSS JOHNSON -One Full Block of Select Used Cars- 1967 OLDS “442" 2 door hardtop, with 4 speed, cordovs top, radio, heater, white-wells, many more extrasl ‘ $3195 1965 CHEVY Impolo Super Sport, hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, dark torquoisa with white interior. •$1595 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, with Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls, midnight blua finish/ blua Interior. Only— $1295 1964 BUICK Convertible Wildcat with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, whlta with red Interior. Only— $1195 1966 CATALINA 4 Door sedan, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Municipal Carl Only— $1395 1967 OLDS 4 Door Hardtop, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, air conditioning, silver mist gray Interior. 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, with power steering,, brakes, Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls, red with white top, red Interior. Only— $1895 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop, with Hydramatic, ■tower steering, brakes, elr conditioning, power seats, white with black top. black Interior, White-walls. Only- $3395 $2595 RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Orion 1967 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop, with power sleei ing, brakes, power seats, elr cor diflonlng, whltewals, red wit black top, black Interior. Only- $3595 MY 3-6266 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. 324 cu. In., 3-speed stick on floor, ] $800. EM 3-8913. Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, tommy Thompson, Sales M9r- PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 655 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1964 SPECIAL 2-Door Coupe# automatic# radio# heater, V-8, Onyx black with red vinyl Interior. One owner. $1088 1967 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop, toll power, factory air-conditioning, custom top, custom trim, new car warranty low mllag*. i $3588 1963 BUICK LeSabra 4 ■ Door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,' power brakes, Chinese red With matching Interior. $988 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-S, eutome-> tic. radio, heater, power steer-, Ing. Ivory with matching top. \ This week's SPECIAL: $744 1963 BUICK Electra 225 Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, 'power steering, power brakes, green mist with biege Interior. Only $1186 1966 BUICK LeSabra 4-Door Seddn, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering add brakes. In Burgundy: excellent condition. ' $1788 DOUBLE CHECK - USED CARS - 4 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 DEPENDABLE USEb CAR SELECTION! 1966 DODGE DART radio# with 6 cyl., automatic green, sharp car. Only— $1350 1964 DODGE 880 Custom 4 danr, VI, automatic power steering, nice tires. $1245 1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door Automatic, power steering, brakes, one owner, extra nice car. Only— $795 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door sedan, VS, automatic, power steering. Only— $1245 1963 FORD F-100 $795 1965 DODGE Polara 1966 DODGE Comet 440 2 door hardtop, with 446 meg —u 4 poor narorop, wim 440 meg engine, 4° spied, radio, sharpie) Only— $1695 2 door hardtop, j.... top, V2, automatic. $1445 FORD Sedan or with radio. Traneportaflon $495 g USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CA5S AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 . i k‘ J / VJ. ' V.T ' Jvi THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 —Television Programs^1 1| -w \ /.*f Program* furnished by stations listtd in this column aro subject to change without notico JV.it ---ggy3> Chewnels. 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, MWItttV, e-OClW-TV, SQ-WKIO-TV, SS-WTVS WASHINGTON (AP) - Two leading Senate critics of the Vietnam war have proposed the TONIGHT l:M (2) (4) News (Q (7) Movie: “Desert Legion” (1953) Alan Ladd, Richard Conte. (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant «:U (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) GilUgan’s Island (R) (C) (50) McHale’l Navy (R) (56) Magic Door 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ' (4) George Pierrot — ‘-^‘Holiday in Warsaw” (C) i9) Movie: “The Brain” (1955) Peter Van Eyck, Anne Heywood. (R) (50) Ministers (R) (56) City Room 7:36 (2) Gunsmoke — Vigilante justice ,wracks Dodge City when Matt " turns up missing. (C) (4) Monkees — Peter attempts to save a captive princess in a spoof on fairy tales. (C) (7) Underwater Special — Famed oceanographer Jacques - Yves Cousteau and Rod Sterling narrate the first of a series of specials on the mysteries beneath the sea. Sharks, the most feared creature of the sea, are studied, in depth, along with experiments in man’s attempt to protect himself from this unpredictable predator. (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 8:00 (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. — Solo and Iliya search for seven missing VIPs. First of two parts. Barry Sullivan and Eleanor Parker guest. (C) (50)'Hazel (R) (C) (56) America Memoir 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball — to get money to replace Mr. Mooney’s television set which she has broken, Lucy moonlights as a waitress at a drive-in restaurant. (C). (7) Rat Patrol—The Germans plot to trick Troy into revealing Allied coastal positions. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) NET Journal—“War-front ’68” is an assessment of the Viet war and its news coverage. t 8:55 (9) News (C) 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Emmett’s wife tries to talk him into being an insur-l ance agent. (C) (4) (Special) Danny] Thomas — A musical tour of the U. S. features Andy Williams, Polly Bergen, -Van Johnson and Louis Prima, (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sam and Jim try to bUild a murder case against a * gangster who wifi be extradited in a matter of hours. (C) (9) Project (C) ' (50) Movie: “Rope Around the Ne.ck” (French, 1961) Jean Ricb-*■ ard, Dany Robin: 9:30 (2) F a m i 1 y A f f a 1 r i- French considers opening a gourmet restaurant. : (7) Peyton Place (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Lana Turner and Frank Gor-shin are guests. (C) (4) I Spy — Kelly and| Scott are met by enemy agents at Kelly's uncle’s farm in Idaho. (C) (7> Biv V Aliev—The sur-: prise jf Jarrod’s sudden marriage turns to grief when his new bride is murdered. (C) (9) Front Page Challenge' (C) (56) Playing the Guitar j 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (Cj 11:00 (2)"(4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat TV Features JACQUES COSTEAU SPECIAL, 7;30 p.m. (7) NET JOURNAL; 8:30 f.pm.J56) . . DANNY THOMAS, » p.m. (4) m CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Cleo From 5 to 7" (French-I t a 1 i a n, 1961) Corinne Marchand. - Singer, fearing she has a fatal disease, changes her outlook on life in two hours. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (O (9) Movie: “TVio” (English, 1950) Ah anthology of three stories by W. Somerset Maugham. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Search” (1948) Montgomery Clift, Aline MacMahion (Part 1) (ft) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — Russian Literature (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) TV College (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55,(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 7 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (£) 8 (9) Barney Boomer :30 (7) Movie: “Mrs. O’Malley and Mr. Malone” -"(1950) Marjorie Main. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) :00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) :10 (56) Let’s Read , :30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History-:5S (56) Spanish Lesson :00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Mr. Dressup :10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings :25 (4) News (C) :30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health :45 (9) Ontario Schools :00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) :05 (56) Interlude :15 (9) Canadian Schools :25 (7) News (C) :30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ,|J . (4) 'Let’s Maks a Deal (C) 1:51 (56) American History 2:60 (2) Love Is a Many 8plen< dored Thing (O) (4) Days of Our Lives (O (7) Newlywed Game (O -(50) l Love Lucy (tHh m 2:20 (56) Book Parade 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 (0) (4) Another World (C)“ (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Topper (R) (56) London Line 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) ^ (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (56) Business Roundtabld 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 (Rj (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot «*; “Athens Today” (C) (7) News (C). (9) Fun House (C) ' (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Trial in Murder of Mother Set DETROIT UP) - William Larry Campbell, 24, will go on trial for first-degree murder today in the strangling of his mother whose body was found in a burning trunk near Athens, Tenn. | Campbell and his mother, I Margaret Churan, 42, were bothj residents of suburban Ham-j tramck, when the slaying occurred in March 1967. ★ 1 ★ * Campbell was arrested the following month in Cleveland, Tenn., and was returned to Michigan to stand trial. He has been held in the Wayne County Jail pen di ng his Recorder’s Court trial. Police said Mrs. Churan was slain in/. Hamtramck, then her body was transported in the trunk of a car and dumped in a field about 15 miles southwest of Athens, Tenn. Four Policemen A/e Out on Ball ■ > , . ' ■ , . „ . in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) (7) How’s Your Mother-ill- Four Highland Park policemen Law? (C) :45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON :00 (2) (4) News . (7) Bewitched (R) (C) (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Juke Girl” (1942) Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan. (R) : 25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) :3* (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “Relentless" (1948: Robert Young (R) 35 (56V Tell Me a Story :45 (2t Guiding Light (C) 50 ( 56) Let’s Read :55 (4) News (C) :00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 10 (56) Children’s Hour 25 (2) News (C) * (4) Carol Duvall (C) 25 ( 56) Arts and Crafts are out (hi $1,000 bail per man after police confiscated $5,000| worth of allegedly hot merchandise in their homes. The four were identified as Thomas Pitton, 26, his brother; Michael, 24, John Vaughn, 30,1 and Normah Bledsoe, 23. ★. Sr 4 Authorities said the raid on their homes turned up televisions, stereos, tape recorders and musical instruments — all alleged to be stolen property. They face Municipal Court examination Feb. 27 on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property. Although many office buildings have been erected in New York City during the last 36 years, so many have also been demolished that the net gain is only about 3 per cent. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ<950) WCARO 130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) I ON I >MT ♦ tOO-WJR. Nw . Sr.. J* WWJ, News. Sports WXYZ, Newscnpe CKLW. News, Shannon w’jtiji.. Music. Sports WtAR, News, Jack Sandci. Wi?(>H-. News. Sport’ whfI, Uncle J«v Show 7:00—WWJ, News, Music wjr. News, Music WCAR, News', Rod Miller wpon, News. Music WHFl — Dinner Concert lilS-eWXVl, Joey Reynolds Music. News CKIW, News. Duke Windsor I tSS WWJ, Orange Bowl s so W-, I B'tt'sh i«»* . WJR. News, Panoroms WWJ. Economic Club • *-tS—WHFl. Jack Fuller WJR. News. Kaleidoscope 11:00—WJR. News, Sports, i Music WlPON Arlione Weston WWJ, News, Sports, Music TUESDAY SAORNINO 1:00 WIR. Music Hell WWJ, News, Carlson CKi W, News, ftud Davies WPON, News, Music WCAR, NaWt. Oaliell WJBK, News, Avery WXVZ, Merc Avery Newt, Music 1:00 WHFl, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall WPdN. News. Bob Lawrance 1:00 WJR, Newt, Sunnyside JJ0 WIR. Ml sic Halt »:00—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, News, Otvls Show whfi, uncle Jay • CKIW. Joe Van WWJ. News, Neighbor 10:00— WJR, NtWt, Good Music WXYZ. Breakfast Club WJBK, Newt, Music ’ WPON, News, Music 11:00—WJR, Newt, Kaletdo-scope WXYZ, Pat Murphy Newt MuelC TUESDAY AFTERNOON ’7:00—WjR. News Farm WWJ, Rtvlewj Newsj Mar-1 ket WPON, News, Music , CKLW. News Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFl, Newt, Encore WJBK, News, Music tiOO-WWJ, Newt, Marty WJR, NOWi, Godfrey Cklw, Newt, Dave Shafer liOB—WPON, Newt, Music WXYZ, Oeve Prince JiOO—wcar. Newt, Jack WJBK, News, Music United States try graduated bombing cutbacks to test North Vietnamese interest in opening peace negotiations. In separate television interviews, Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-IU., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., said Sunday the bombing of population centers could be reduced or eliminated while air attacks are continued on supply lines and infiltration routes in the South, , J Meanwhile, William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, suggested peace talks might well lead to hotter fighting if the North Vietnamese took advantage of them to send more troops and military supplies to the South. Bundy said South Vietnamese Communists may be ready to stop the fighting well before North Vietnam gives up the struggle because “Hanoi is pursuing a very long-standing firm ambition to control South Vietnam .:. It would take a great, peat deal to convince thfciiv And I'm not sure they are anywhere near the point of being ready |o yield.” ‘INFERIOR WEAPONS’ Percy said he returned from his recent visit td South Vietnam convinced no military solution is possible to the war. He said he was however, “literally enraged about the fact that we offer the South Vietnamese inferior weapons” compared to those provided North Vietnam by the Soviet Union." ' McCarthy said past opportuni ties for peace talk* have been lost because the “government was never satisfied that we had a sufficient military advantage to participate in negotiation** and wberi the military situation improved it felt “that we really wouldn’t have to negotiate at all, tiiat there woujld be some kind of surrender.”. j * ♦ it McCarthy appeared on the ABC television-radio program “Issues and Answers.” Percy appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” television program. Americans are becoming blind at twice the rate that the populations is increasing, or sorAe 500,000 Americans will lose their sight within the next 10 years unless expanded research seeks preventive means. Sm GARNISHMENT ■a I Let at help you . . , W* ean got you a trash start by consolidating your Ssbto into on# payment you ess afford, ho limit to the amount owed •r number of eroGftore. Not a leant Calf or otoo in._________ Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Tolaplwna MI-1311 614 Pentiae\ltata Rank lldg. Slot* u«»ih«d and Bonded Opait 8$t. 8 to 12 1 mm m H iS 7:30 PM GUNSMOKE Stmg: JAMES HESS Is Marshal Dillon really dead? Dq cattlemen win? Is the sky falling? Find out tonight on TV2! 8:30 PM ICOLORI THE LUCY SHOW : 01 10:00 PM [COLOR] MU MUSIC THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW Sfuiil iwsis: LANATURNEH mt FRMK CMSIW Delightful doings tonight. Das* tardiy Dick dons disguise, seeks sneaky snooker success. 9:00 PM/5flZw7«!EM)Y! i THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW Watch the worm turn as high* pressure salesmanship puts Andy and company on the spot. Merry madcap Carol turns Monday onTV2 into Funday with zany antics and songs to remember. 9:30 PM 'COLOR! FAMILY AFFAIR 11 O’CLOCK REPORT ICOLORI with Detrait's First News Team ' Fast, factual, informative reporting by Detroit’s most-watched news team: anchormen Jac LeQoff and John Kelly, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. Jac LaGoff Guest star: ANN SOTHERN Surprise! The imperturbable Mr. French rebels tonight and takes the Sothern route to fame and fortune. 11:30 PM CLEO FROM 5 TO 7 Starring: CORINNE MARCKAND, ANTOINE BQURSEILLER A beautiful Parisian singer fears death and at the same time questions the value of her life. /cwo/t/ YOUR FIRST CHOICE! r WJBKW . . ■ . -.7. I ‘j i /. Jg c g.» H 1 ^=!L__^H pWi^'SiCiv$|g ;%f “VH p-v * > I fe ~l | Twl a 4m sift*®.- :kmmm SillI^M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JANUARY 8, 1968 SAVE UP TO s150 ON SIMMONS 1967 HIDE-A BEDS! help yourself to. savings! but act now while quantities HERE'S THE^TORY: In order to clear our floors of all 1967 samples, Thomas Furniture is making substantial price concessions! This means that for a limited time only, you can save tremendously on famous Simmons hide-a-beds in every -popular' style! Act now . .,. quantities, are limited and you won't want to miss this sensational salel ■■ SIMMONS MANY MORE 1967 SIMMONS FLOOR'SAMPLES PRICED SO LOW, SIMMONS ASKED US NOT TO ADVERTISE THE PRICE IN THIS AD! SIMMONS QUALITY AND THOMAS FURNITURE VALUE ARE FAMOUS ... SO SHOP EITHER STORE EARLY-REMEMDER, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! ml SIMMONS OLYMPIC GOLDEN VALUE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Here's a mattress that combines famous Simmons quality and comfort with a surprisingly low pricel Notice the beautiful quilted cover. Enjoy the firm support of Comfortex cushioning. You need never worry about sagging edges .* . . sturdy border braces keep them tautr Sani-Seal® protects against odor, mildew and bacteria. A terrific valuel J SUPER SIZES: extra long set $109.95—queen-size set $139.95—king^ize set $199.95. $4095 TWIN OR FULL SIZE CONVENIENT 1 CREDIT J Ample Free Parking PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 / DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 M4 From Our News Wires Severe winter weather continued to grip mUch of the nation today and sent freezing temperatures deep into the South. '• >.«| ,- ' Many deaths were attributed to tye weather.' . ' Snow squalls pelted the eastern shores oi the Great Lakes and left 2 inches more of snow at Syracuse, N. Y., where there already was 12 inches on the ground. Gale warnings were posted from Rhode Island to Maine as the remnants of a savage snowstorm moved out of New England. St.'' jfpl The East was digging out of up to 10 inches of fresh snow which fel| yesterday. ■ *' M * ^ New England’s snowfall caused hazardous highway drifting. A multicar collision yesterday ' involved New Hampshire Gov. John W. King, but there were no injuries. Cold wave warnings were in effect for parts of the middle and northern Atlantic coastal states where subzero readings were common. A storm gathered momentum in the Southwest today and the Weather "Bureau issued heavy snow and hazard-, oils driving7 warnings for parts of Arizona, NeW Mexico and Texas. Freezing rain ahd sleet spread over sections of western and northern Texas ami southwestern New Mexico today.. ★ * * ■ Warnings of blowing and drifting snow were issued for Montana east bf the Continental Divide as a new storm moved into the northern plains. And bitter cold weather swept into the Deep South. Lows, of near zero were reported over portions of Tennessee and North Carolina*/. . ' < . / - '• // ' ' ///■ ■ Temperatures dipped into the upper 20s in northern Florida. es were expected from Mississippi to southern Texas. '. M The bodies of three persons who had frozen to death were found last jpight in the St. Louis Area. ing Sunday night in the wind-whipped Gulf of Mexico after they left Sabine Pass Saturday for a fishing trip. The weather also closed some schools. Snow flurries fell in. the moauntains of eastern Tennessee and North Carolina yesterday. The Weather Bureau said hard freez- One man’s body was found in a bedroom of his home where h fire in a small coal stove had gone out. In Erie, Pa., a man who fought shelter from a snowstorm was ; found dead Of exposure three blocks from his home. Three Texas men were reported bliss- classes were canceled today at .the State University College in Brockport, N. . Y., - after thd central'' heating' sys- I'f tem failed. Schools in Pickens County, Ga., were closed because of the cold. Early morning temperatures ranged from 72 at Key West, Fla., to 30 below zero at International Falls, Minn. r.A- v t * fei Hr r.ft3k. 1At Wmm-■ wmk wm 4"‘ 1_____________ UHlTgl *»■ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UB U.S. presidential envoy Chester Bowles arrived today to seek Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s help in keeping North Vietnamese and "Vietcong forces from using Cambodia as a sanctuary. But the Cambodian chief of state in effect told a news qpnference the American ambassador’s mission was doomed. ★ ★ * Sihanouk told newsmen yesterday he would see Bowles, the U.S. ambassador to India. But he suggested that the American envoy would do better to spend his time touring the famous temple ruins at Angkor. American sources in New Delhi said Bowles would concentrate on the question of Communist Vietnamese troops taking sanctuary in Chmbodian border areas. He was expected to seek tactit agreement from Sihanouk to permit pursuit by U.S. forces of Communist troops who attack them in Vietnam and then retreat into Cambodia. In response to questions submitted by the Associated Press, Sihanouk said Saturday that “We would not intervene militarily 1 if a fight between Americans and infiltrated Vietnamese, therefore one as much at fault as the other, took place in the outlying and uninhabited regions of our territory.” * ' ★ ★ ★ But the prince told the news conference yesterday lie would not allow U.S. forces to pursue the Vietcong into Cambodia and would condemn both sides if they clashed on his soil. TALKS DISMISSED___________■' Sihanouk said he would tell Bowles there is “no possibility of negotiating the tight of pursuit” of Communist forces into Cambodia., The prince also said he would tell • Bowles the United States should follow France’s example in Algeria and “rid yourself of the Saigon parasites." He said he would suggest that the United States withdraw its troops, adding: “This would be pretty good for you on the international stage. It will give you immense prestige.” LBJ ATTACKED— Sihanouk then attacked President Johnson, saying he would “never lick the boots of that Johnson.” Mercury Hit-4 Here Today’s Pontiac Temperatures that temperatures tomorrow through Midnight .... 2 * a.m. .......—4 Saturday are expected to average 15 to 2 a.m......... 0 10 a.m. ...... 0 20 degrees1 below the normal highs of 4 a.m.........—2 Noon ......... 7 22 to 26 and lows of 9 to 14. 6 a m...... “4 12:30 p m. 7 33 BELOW ZERO Arctic air masses plunged area tem- ,, , , . ,, , , , perature readings below zero this morn- Rford-shattering cold also plagued ing 0 . other areas of the state this morning. „ — . — , The mercury registered 33 below at Tomorrow wiH be partly sunny and- Wakefield, according to unofficial State not quite as cold with a few snow flur- P(7,ice reports 29 b*low at pellgton and r,es‘ 28 below at SauTt Ste. Marie. Increasing cloudiness and somewhat . Unofficial Aren Temperatures warmer temperatures are predicted for tonight with a low of 5 to 10. " Bloomfield Township .:.......... -9 Clarkston ........... ........-10 Wednesday, the . U.S. Weather Bureau Farmingtorr :. -......41 expects temperatures to-drop into the Lake Orion-............. .... -8 frigid range again with some snow flur- Lapeer ■ ■........ ...... -8 ries. , Oakland-Pontiac Airport Tower. -9 Precipitation probabilities in pep cent Oxford .<>....... ...... -14 are: today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow Rochester ...............‘.. -6 50. Troy .........'........■—Jig -5 The Michigan five-day forecast warns Walled Lake . ......-6 By MELNEWMAN Burglars made off with what authorities described as “a small arsenal” of weapons in a break-in discovered early yesterday at the Pontiac Army Reserve Center, 40 WalnOt. With the inventory still incomplete, at least 58 items have been determined missiito, including: • Four 3.5mm bazooka-type rocket launchers. • At least three M14 30-caliber automatic rifles. • Nineteen Ml rifles. • Twenty-eight 45-caliber automatic pistols. • Several gas masks and bayonets. without additional parts were the rocket Jaumgiers. ' , | However, he added, no ammunition for the launchers was stored at the armory. The break-in was discovered shortly before 8 a.m. by Lt. Donald Dudick of 2077 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, whose unit was scheduled for drill. He contacted Pontiac police, who were soon joined in the preliminary investigation by officers from the Michigan State Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and military intelligence. ‘RELATIVELY ROUTINE’ Police said the burglary was relatively routine in method. Prying tools, possibly crowbars, were used to enter the building through a rear overhead door and bolt cutters were used to cut through wire caging into the weapons storage areas. None of the rifles or pistols contained firing pins nor were any firing pins stored in the building, according to police. Ammunition for 45-caliber pistols and Ml rifles are commercially available, police said. But M14 ammunition would be “harder to come by,” they said. ★ ★ ★ Investigators added that a "capable gunsmith could provide the missing components to make the rifles and pistols operable., , Det. Sgt. John DePauw of the Pontiac police emphasized that the investigation is in its earliest stages, but that law enforcement agencies “got a good start” yesterday. ★ ★ ★ “We had 33 men there (at the armory) from the four departments^ just about all day,” he said. -■ ★ ★ ★ The remainder of weapons were shipped out of the armory yesterday pending repairs to the building, according to a reserve center spokesman. Trains Hit in Boston PwitlK Prhi Photo by Rolf Wlntor LOOTED ARMORY —Sgt. H. M. Stacy, Pontiac Army Reserve Unit adviser, holds open a flap cut in wire caging through which burglars carried out,four rocket launchers in a bVeak-in discovered yesterday at the Pontiac armory. Twenty-eight 45-caliber automatic pistols Were stolen from tbte rack at the right. A safe was forced open to get at bolts used for some of the weapons. ★ ★ ★ A reserve center spokesman said the only weapons taken which were operable BOSTON (AP) — Two rapid transit trains had a rear-end collision foday at Logan Airport station of the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority. At least 16 persons were reported injured. In Today's Press Nearing Adulthood Area quadruplets to turn 17 Wednesday — PAGE A-4. LBJ Ranch President, Israeli leader talk of peace — PAGE B-12. Bombing Incident Latest U.S.-Soviet clash likely fo blow over T PAGE A-7. 1 Area News Svv£ .7....... A-4 Astrology ................ C-4 Bridge ................... C-4 Crossword Puzzle D-5 'Comics ...................C-4 Editorials ......\A-t Markets ..... C-7 Obituaries .... .... C-2 Radio Programs j...D-il Social Security .. ... B-ll - -Sports f.'n,D-l •— D*4 1 ;’niwifon„... .....c-6 ■TV'Programe .............. D-ll— Wilson, Earl ..... . . . . . . D-5 Women’s Pages B-l — B-3 , Rubbish Transfer Station to Be Cpnsidered Again GM Drafted Aid Plan for Big 3 in Strike, Claims U-M Paper ANN ARBOR (AP)-The student newspaper at the University of Michigan says General Motors Corp. drafted a financial Assistance plan for the Big Three auto makers last summer in the event one of them was struck by the United Auto Workers. £35 * * * The Michigan Daily said that although the plan was apparently not put into effect it was '“’clearly a high! - priority item that received top-level GM consideration.” I ★ * James M. Roche, newly elected board chairman of GM, refused to confirm or deny that the Arm had considered such a top level mutual assistance pact. ★ ■k, k Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Corp., which was closed down two months by national and local strikes by the UAW last fall, both denied any know ledge of the plan cited by the Michigan Daily. REIMBURSEMENT The plan, according to the Daily, would have provided for the two companies not struck to reimburse the one struck for 40 per cent of the production it lost during the strike. * ★ * • The paper printed in its Suii-day edition what it "said was a copy of the plan and four charts attached to it. ★ ★ ★ ‘“It was drawn up by the Cost-i Analysis Section of GM and is dated July 5, 1967,” the paper said in a story by its editor, Roger Rapoport. “GM was clearly in a hurry to draw up the proposal because it was produced On overtime. “In July GM was on a pre-jthing." strike austerity program which sharply reduced overtime.” Roche was asked by the Associated Press if he was familiar with the document printed, in the Daily. PROGRAM For AID’ “I don’t know where . this came from,” he replied. “I don’t know what it is. Whatever it is, it is a confidential document and somebody stole it.” * k k The proposal printed* by the Daily was entitled, “Program for Mutual Aid in Event of Strike,” and began as follows: ‘‘I. OBJECTIVE A plan to provide financial assistance to a company struck over the terms of the national agreement. “II. PLAN Sharing of net losses of the struck company by the companies not struck. “A. Method of payment Struck company would be re imbursed for 40 per cent of the production lost during the strike ! (assumed sales loss) if it 'possible for the other companies to produce this volume in four Saturdays of overtime. The rate of reimbursement would be $500 per job not to exceed the struck company’s lost sales.” .k k k The plan called for the working firms to pay the struck firm $500 for each unit the two producing firms made working overtime on Saturday. Asked whether his firm drew up any plans similar to that cited by the Daily, Roche said, “I think that is not a matter for public information. Asked if he were denying the company considered any such plans, Roche replied, “I am not denying or confirming any- AP Wirephoto SCEtyE OF. SNIPING-This courtyard, viewed from the window of a third-story apartment of Janet Marie LaZarrus, 20, is where two Roman Catholic nuns were wounded by a sniper. The courtyard is between St. Francis School (right) and St. Francis of Assisi Convent. Police charged into the apartment where Miss LaZarrus surrendered quietly. Two Nuns Shot; Girl Charged DR. SHUMWAY U. S. Heart Recipient Is 'Quite Well' / BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will again take up the thorny question of a rubbish transfer station at tonight’s meeting at 8. A communication received from the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority says it is “prepared to make an offer” for city property on CoOlidge between 14 Mile and Maple. The possibility of such a station in the past has sparked objections from residents near the area involved. City Manager Robert Kenning, in recommending that the city sell the .property, points out in his report to the commission {that the authority has “incorporated the most modem techniques” for eliminating nuisances such as odor, noise and ro- as “Attached Single Family Residential! ” The proposed ordinance would permit town or row housing developments. Besides allowing normal residences, the new classification would be open to buildings having 4-7 onerfamily dwelling Units, each with a separate stairway or door. ★ ★ ★ Kenning also stated that re duction in haul distance for city trucks would save the city $3,660 a year if the station is constructed. AMENDMENT The commission will also consider an amendment to the city code establishing a zoning classification of R-8, to be known The board of education will hold a special 'meeting tonight at 8 to receive and discuss a, report on senior high school facilities. At the meeting, to take place at Baldwin School, at (tester and Martin, the board will discuss means of coping with increased demands on the district's facilities. According to school officials^ a joint citizen-educator committee may be planned to consider possible'alternatives for expansion. Among these are a third high school, additions to the two present high schools under the current system, and system reorganization under a 5-3-4 basis, with four grades attending senior high, and junior high consisting of grades 6-8. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) —jhospital outpatient employed as A girl charged with gunning down two nuns in a shower of bullets fired into the courtyard of St. Francis Convent, was scheduled to appear in municipal court today a proofreader, was charged with two counts of assault with deadly weapon and held under $20,000 bond. Sister Mary Leonard was shot Janet LaZarrus, 20, a mentallin the neck and chest Saturday Miami Man, 65, Slain in Battle With Intruders night when she and another nun| left the convent for a five-minute stroll to the corner mailbox. She was in fair condition at Mount Carmel Hospital. Another nun. Sister Mary) Ricarda, was shot in the shoulder, when she went outside to direct an ambulance cabled for! i Sister Leonard. ' ★ ir ir Police spotted a 22-caliber rifle pointed out a third story window ;in an old rooming house across j the courtyard. (Continued From Page One) transplant, to which he had consented if a suitable donor could1 dents, be found. Mrs. White, a camper and water skier, had no history of serious illness before she suffered a stroke on Friday, the day after her 22nd wedding anniversary, and lapsed into a coma. ★ ★ ★ She was kept alive by artificial respiration and drugs but the family doctor and a specialist-told her husband, Bill, there was no hope. • ‘MARVELOUS!* Bill (Charles W.) White and his wife had talked about heart transplantations a week before. “How marvelous,” she had said, “to be able to give someone else a chance to live.” | . i „ White asked- the doctors ifi p^SADENA, Calif. (AP) — A . Previous Surveyors have in-there was some way his dying Laj change will bejvestigated four primary lunar Wife could help somebody else. tonjgj,t to Surveyor 7, the landing areas and proved them Dr. Shumway said her heartschedu|ed us. unmanned;safe for manned expeditions', might save Kasperak. jmooncraft, speeding toward aiThe Surveyor 7 mission is pure: “Knowing that she is helping j planned soft landing on rugged|ly scientific, another is easing our grief. She!lunaf terrain. j Surveyor 7 is packing more was the type who would want to| Flight controllers at Jet Pro-.equipment than jts predecessor, do this,” he said. pulsion Laboratory will adjust!included are a television cam.- ★ k k ithe path of the instrument-load-|era, a small' shovel to dig i Doctors said they made every ed craft in an attempt to put it I trenches up to 18 inches deep, a (effort to keep Mrs. White alive 18 miles-north of the crater Ty- miniature chemistrylab to ana-I but finally her heart and breath- cho, near the south-central edge lyze soil compbsition and mag-ing halted and she had no re-of the lunar disc. (nets to detect metallic material. I flexes. She had died. ( Surveyor is expected to be miles Moon-Bound Craft to Get Its Final Jolt Dope Charge Exam Slated MIAMI (UPI)- — A socially prominent Miami man was shot to death and this wife wounded last night in the couple’s fash-| WOMAN ARRESTED ionable home in a gun battle that police-said was provoked when two would-be robbers started to manhandle the wife. Ike Macy, 65, retired professional fennis player, and his wife Mary Balle, 52, were watching television early in the evening apartment with a box of 50 when the two gtinmen entered their home and one of them (rounds of ammunition. She did grabbed'Mrs. Macy, police said. : not resist arrest, police said. They found the suspected snip-ler barricaded in her three-room A Waterford Township man on leave from the Army is in Oakland County Jail today awaiting a court examination on a charge of possession of narcotics. Peter D. Kentros, 24, of 1318 S. Williams Lake'Vgs arrested! over the< weekend on the charge in Waterford Township. He is in the county jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. The township police discovered what they believe to be marijuana in an envelope in a car driven by Kentros which was involve^ in an accident. With him in the car was Di- some 51,000 miltes from the moon when the course alteration is made ait 10:30 p.m., PST. The landing is planned for Tuesday night. Controllers radioed an initial direction change Sunday afternoon and said the operation went well. The course adjustments were necessary because the booster rocket that powered the 2,288-pound vehicle from Cape Kennedy, Fla., early Sunday aimed it at the crater Hipparchus, 1,000 mlies north of Tyeho. l).S. sspace agency scientists had designated Hipparchus as the target but then decided th& Tycho region was better suited to, the mission’s goal of sampling subsurface material. Because it is a newer crater, the soil ejected when Tycho was created has hrid less time to be changed by erosion, Cong Attack Area Capital Near Saigon SAIGON (J) — Vietcong guerrillas seized a provincial capital only 21 miles northwest of Saigon early today arid held it for nearly three hours. The* attack on Kheim Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia province, wai the second daring raid by Communist troops on a government center close to Saigon in three days. A government spokesman said about 700 guerrillas stormed Kheim -Cuong behind a barrage of1 several hundred mortar rounds and they “were in the streets.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report “You’re hurting my wife!” police said Macy shouted, andj Bullet holes were found in rain jdashed off to a bedroom for a pistol. After exchanging five origutters, wood and masoiiry °fi . , „„ ! . six shots the gunmen fled, almost running into Clarence A. Vick- the convent. Detectives estimat- ^ r‘ J'entros> ,sam5 at*~ l lund, a neighbor who had dashed across the street after hearing jed the sniper fired about a dozen , ss’ w"° ,was r® ea ■ 011 | the shots, police said. - rounds of ammunition indis-^dvisenJen* the county PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and not quite as j The Qrdered Vicklund back to his home, but police (criminately’ (Tedder Kentros stood mute cold today with a few snow flurries in the forenoon. Increasing sajd he heard one of them say something like “I’ve been shot,” Police Lt. Robert Rudock said at dis arraignment. He is sched- cloudiness and warmer tonight. Law 5 to 10. Snow likely and 0r “Oh, my God, we shot them.” Vicklund said one of the menjMiss LaZarrus was “not too u|ed for a court examination warmer tomorrow. Outlook for Wednesday: Colder again with went back into the Macy home briefly. clear herself why she did this.’'jWednesdav snow flurries. Winds southwest 10 to 12 miles becoming south-1—--------------- —-c—:------——:—-------------------------- —i-;~ — -------— j-_________ ‘________♦____________ east 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probability; today, 10 per; cent; tonight, 20 per cent; tomorrow, 50 per cent. Engineers figured it would be Three American advisers to easier to change Surveyor’s the militia' force in the town course in flight than to rebuild were killed at 3 a.m. and 14 the booster’s electronics. Earlier Surveyors have required only one course correction. The unmanned flight is to be the last lunar mission before man makes the trip, perhaps next year. Ttday In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.r At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10-12 Direct tori: Southwest. Sun sets today at 5:19 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets tomorrow at 2:32 a.m. Moon rises today at 12:29 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Sat. Sun. Highest temperature I Lowest temperature . .8 v 2 Mean temperature .... 13 5 Weather: Saturday, cold, flurries; Sunday, frigid. Sunday's Temperature Chart Chrysler Canada Talks Start S. Africa Leader Listed Critical Ono Year Ago in Pont Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature........... Mean temperature ........... Weather: Flurries. Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date in 94 Years 62 in 1965 AJpena 0 20 Detroit 1 11 8 tscanaba 1 17 Duluth -13 -30 Flint 8 Fort Worth 25 19 Houghton 6 19 Jacksonville 62 43 Houghton L. 2 20 Kansas City 9 5 Jackson 1 22 Los Angeles 67 44 Lansing 9 9 Miami Bch. 81 65 Marquette 1 1? Milwaukee 2 -10 Muskegon 12 5 New Orleans 54 35 28 Oscoda 5 -12 Omaha 9 20 Pellston 3 29 Phoenix 67 43 24 Traverse C. 6 18 Pittsburgh 24 8 Albuquerque 32 26 St. Louis 9 1 Atlanta 39 17 Tampa 78 56 Bismarck 4 -14 S. Lake City 27 2 Chicago 4 2 S Francisco 42 40 Cincinnati -10 S. S. Marie O -28 1942 Denver 30 2 Seattle 44 36 CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — President-elect Theo- WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The| Fraser, member-at-large of the And Bargaining between the; philus E. Donges of South Africa United Auto Workers Union andjUAW international executiveUAW and AMC continues underlis'in critical condition and his Chrysler of Canada Ltd. were to council entered the talks Thufs-a news blackout imposed by (family has been summoned to start intensive bargaining injday, but withdrew over theboth sides. Length of contract (the Groote Schuur Hospital, a Windsor today in efforts to weekend, a spokesman said, is a major issue. hospital bulletin said today. reach agreement on a newr - ‘ - — —-------------—-----------■ three-year contract. About 360 Chrysler road testers and mechanics, meanwhile, remained on strike at the-corporation’s proving grounds in Chelsea. Mich., in a depute over working conditions. | The union has threatened to City to Start Tax Collections were wounded. One officer said the advisees’ compound apparently was a chief target. PULLED OUT The Vietcong pulled out at 5:50 a.m. and evaded three battalions of government troops converging on the village from their bivouac areas three to five miles away. ^ „ , ■ I The guerrillas left behind 19 Donges, almost 70, has been dead _cornrades and five live. in the hospital since May whenjbnes who were. captured, the he suffered a severe stroke spokesman said. Two of'‘the cap-before his scheduled inaugura-Uves were wounded, tion as president. He never has .. The spokesman said nine po-■ .. . ,n licemen were killed and 10 were takenJhejjath of office. (wounded, at least four civilians ! were killed and 16 wounded, and ! the garrison of some 100 militia-jmen suffered moderate casualties, meaning they were hit hard. Ten houses also were de-I strayed By BOB WISLER In reply to a request by a Pontiac attorney to delay income I set a strike deadline—possibly tax collection procedures, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said | Jan, 15—unless bargaining with- today the city will proceed with revenue collections. (Canadian Chrysler shows quick! Taylor was requested by Richard D. Kuhn to call a special |movement toward agreement, (session of the City Commission to corisider delaying the income [ Wages are qpt considered a (tax procedure. |stumbling block because Chrys-; Kuhn said he believed an Oakland County Circuit Court ler already agreed in earlicr-dec|Sjon made last week which upheld the income tax would be United States bargaining to reversed in higher courts. * bring Canadian wages up to the! _ , ., , „ ■ . „ „ U S. level within three years. | Taylor said the city had followed all prescribed laws in set-in other United Auto WorkersUP income tax collection. Beer said petitions requesting a special election on the income tax were improper, and he upheld a suit which asked that the commission be restrained from ordering any special election. Under the state income tax law for cities, setting of an election would have delayed any income tax collection until July L pending, results of the election. ★ ★ ★ Taylor said a referendum election is the right of voters, but he said "certainly those who wish to start a petition for a referendum should also follow the state and city laws for the proper preparation '(and filing of such a petition. GOOD FAITH ' “It is not the commission’s responsibility for this error by • * AP Wirephoto l.y.i NATIONAL WEATHER —Rain is forecast tonight in the is Pacific Northwest and the Texas-Louisiana area. Small areas ef snow are predicted over Wyoming, Oklahoma and the qpM&Great Lakes region Warmer tempemtures are in store tw lower two-thirds of the nation. ™ negotiation fronts, separate w , w ★ / * meetings are slated to resume "The (city) commission will move forward as directed by ; , , . during the week with represent the eourU and will also make official its promise of a 3-mill the petitioners in'not following the law. The people who signed tatives of the Detroit Tooling As-!property tax reduction when setting the next tax rate for 1968,” in good faith assumed those handling the petition knew what they sociation and American Motors (he said. were doing,” he said.. , • . Corp. ;_____ _^L.....Jtem mj ' * Taylor said the commission ordered the tax only-after a Some 5,500 skilled tool and die makers have been on strike since Nov. 20. UAW President Walter P. Reuther%nd Douglas TOOK EFFECT JAN. 1 ' special study committee examining city finances recommended Circuit Judge William J. Beer last week declared that the an income tax and an advistory election in September showed income tax ordered by the^commission in the fall was in effect voters favoring an income tax for new revenue rather than in- eresAd propdPy taxes by a 2^1 margin. A * as of Jan. 1. 'J prop Lodge Eyes Break From Republicans (Continued From Page Onei We re not bigots as some people in ,the front office might say because we vote against a particular bill. “It would have been a disgrace to pass it ” Lodge said more bills/for the protection of the peojple are needed, “and I’m not willing tf fight for the groups that wit destroy America. ■ • “God help us next summer i> we don’t do something to pro tect ourselves,” Lodge said. 6———a----------- 0 ..J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1908 AP Wlrtpholo ‘NICE KITTY’ — A cheetah bares its fangs and snarls at Vice President Hubert Humphrey as he tries to pet it today at the palace of Emperor Haile Selassie in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Humphrey spent two hours with the emperor while students on the Ethiopian University campus hanged President Johnson in effigy. Humphrey canceled plans to address the students when his meeting with Selassie became longer than expected. - , Zolton Hits Senate Doves on Coolness to McCarthy LANSING (UPI) - Zolton Ferency, former Michigan Democratic chairman, said Sen. Robert Kennedy and other Senate doves should “fish or cut bait” over the peace candidacy of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D* Minn. Ferency said McCarthy is justified in resenting the lack of support he has received in his bid to wrest the presidency from Lyndon Johnson. Ferency, who stepped down as Michigan Democratic chairman rather than support Johnson and his Vietnam policy, said Saturday “the so-called doves in the U. S. Senate” should line up behind McCarthy. “That would include the Ken-nedys, of course, Sens. Ful- bright and Hartke," said the controversial Ferency. Ferency acknowledged that some Senate doves were facing election battles in their own states and were concentrating on political fence-mending. But he said, “On the other hand, it seems to me that Sen. Eugene McCarthy has indicated his willingness to challenge the president, that those who express concern over the drift of national policy and express grave reservations oyer the conduct of the war owe it to McCarthy to give them the kind of support he needs,” Ferency said. Services in Bus BRENTWOOD, N.H. (AP) -Nearly 50 hardy worshippers braved Sunday’s storm and hazardous roads only to find that the heating system at the Brentwood Baptist Church had failed. There was plenty of heat, however, in a school bus which a churchgoer had used to bring his family to the church from nearby Exeter. So the undaunted worshipers climbed into the bus,'turned it into an impromptu church, and proceeded with the services. for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month... and pay them off with cashfromGAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that's fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are how paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service ... stop in or call.- Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO SUM ^ (JDhj SIC FINANCE CORPORATION tBEKSB1.. . or pontiac -----------------PONTIAC--------->—----!--- 3513 Elizabethlake Road.... , Phone 682-9200 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER -ROCHESTER- McCarthy Gets Dem Commitfe Brush-Off By United Press International The Democratic (National Committee gave Sen. Eugene j. McCarthy the brush-off today, and National Chairman John M. Bailey predicted the American people “will do themselves a favor” by reelecting President Johnson in November. , McCarthy had wired the national committee yesterday asking for permission to appear at today’s meeting in Chicago to present the views of “the Democrats who oppose the administration’s policy in Vietnam.” : ' Bailey told newsmen last night he did not even plan to answer McCarthy’s telegram because today’s meeting was strictly limited to making plans for the Aug. 26 Democratic National Convention. But in a speech prepared for today's session, Bailey told the state committeemen he “knew of nothing that has changed my mind or yours” that the Democratic party already has its ticket for 1968 — President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. “The big majority of Democrats, as well as most Republicans, support the established Vietnam policy of Presidents Johnson, Kennedy and Eisenhower,” Bailey said. “Most of the undecided, after listening to all the heated Vietnam arguments, are now quietly lining up behind President Johnson,” he said. “Many who reviled President Johnson, both within and without our own party, are now softening their criticism.” McCarthy, in his telegram to Bailey, has declaredJthat “the Democratic party belongs to no man and nb group.” I come in nnA«l DON’T BE A SITTING DUCK ON YOUR4 (if. M i L l r*\ INCOME TAX BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE Get all the deductions you've got coming! BLOCK, men know taxes —and WE Ore always hunting ways to save you money. Protect yourself by letting BLOCK file your return. Our service is quick, reliable and guaranteed accurate. --———a— GUARANTEE W» guarani** accural* preparation of w* make any errors that cost you any H* CBDtvCD® GT1**- America'* Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices C 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdays: S a.m.-B P.M.-Sat. and Sun. 9-8-FE 4-9225 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■■■■■■■■■■j Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Early In the Week Specials on SIMMS 2nd Floor Plicae goad Mss, Tuos., Wad. Rights reserved to limit quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Makes Dinette Chairs Like New Seat and Back Replacement Sets Set for 2 Chairs Replace the seat and back of worn dinette chairs and make them look' like new. Wipe clean vinyl cloth. Separate Wash and Rinse Sections DIVIDED Plastic Pail Simms Price 770 Divided plastic pail, one side for washing and the other for rinse water. Unaffected by detergents or boiling water. Bail handle. AH Purpose Plastic Utility Pait 12 Vi inches high, steel collar, steel handles with cover. Can WH® be used far diaper pail, laundry. Limit 2. V Adjustable- Closet Rod c $ i” Chrome plated closet rod adjusts from 48 inches to 72 inches. . For Those Who Like Fresh Coffee Wood Coffee Mill Stands 8 inches high. Polished wood coffee mill with copper bowl. DecoratlVeand useful. Limit I. 477 II North Saginaw Street SIMMS.!?!., -2nd Fleer He asked for a chance as “a Democrat with rather good credentials of loyalty and service to the party” to be permitted1 to speak at today’s meeting. ★ # ★ Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., meanwhile, predicted Michigan Gov. George Romney will pull out of the Republican presidential race and actively support' someone else if he becomes convinced he cannot win the nomination. ‘WILL SUPPORT ANOTHER’ .. “When the signs are clear, he will do his utmost to gather support for another candidate,” Javits said yesterday. He Indicated the likely recipient of Romney’s support was New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Javits said it would be “unthinkable” for Rockefeller to enter the race at this time. The New York Republican said Romney should remain the , candidate of GOP moderates unless he fails in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries. While conceding that Vice President Richard M. Nixon held a “big lead” at present, Javits said Nixon was not the candidate of the “moderate section” of the party. “The fact is he is an old face, not a new face,” Javits said. “I think we need a new face if we’re going to win.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Inventory Odd Lot Sale in SIMMS Basement Prices good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Clearance of Odd Sizes Ice Skates Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St Group for Boys-Girls g99 Group ' 1 includes size 13 small boys - insulated figure skates, little boys sizes 11-12-13 hockey skates and size 11 little girls figure skates. Girls’ Size 1 Lined Figure Skates................1.99 Ladies’ Size 6 Unlined Figure Skates . .4.97 Men’s Size 7 Unlined Figure Skates .. >1.97 Odd Lot Group Boys' Warm Jackets At Simms Choice of reversible ski jacket in size 8-only, or wool melton coat with acrylic pile lining in sizes 10 to 18. Your choice. Hip-Hugging PERMA PRESS Young Men’s Pants Simms Price Only 2" Young men's hip hugging styles in perma press hopsacking. Fully washable. Sizes 28 to 36. 100% Cotton Suede-lst Quality Men’s CPO Shirts 3" Simms Clearance Price ‘ Popular CPO shirts of 100% cotton suede in navy or brown with 2 breast pockets. First quality and American made. .Broken sizes S to XL Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. Wannly Lined apd Hooded Girls’ Benchwarmers $10.95 Sellers Now Only 3»6 Melton benchwarmer with orlon lined hood, zipper front, blue with wins trim on pockets. Sizes 7 to 12. Ladies* Benchwarmer Orion pile lined with hood, stnall only..... 4»u Wide Wale Corduroy Coats Girls’ T; Value to $17.88 «96 Wide wale corduroy coats laminated to foam. Lined with cotton backed Orion Acrylic pile. Zipper front, 1n red only. Sizes 4-5-6, 12 and 14. SIMMS"*, Basement and Main Fleers K»en ft 0NI7E *tll vP.M. OPEN TUES. and WED. 9 A.M. to St30 P.M once-a-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE low in our 2nd week Simms' Once-A-Year Camera Dept. CLEARANCE SALE... specials on 1 and 2-of-a-kind. Many 1968 models. All carry new guarantees, too. KODAK ZOOM 8 Movie Camera With ELEGTRIG-EYE and ELECTRIC-DRIVE $79.50 Value-Now Instamatic M18 movie camera with f2.7 zoom lent electric eye for perfect exposures ... bright viewfinder shows you what zoom lens records — and is adjustable for individual eyesight. Comes with attachable pistol grip with finger release. Compact and lightweight. KODAK M68 Instamatic Super 8 Movie Projector $99.50 Value-Now Better than pictured — latest model Super 8 movie projector with automatic threading feature. Plus reverse, forward and still projections for better showings. Only $1 holds or get it on instant credit with a major credit card. Home Movie Set Movie Camera-Projector and 30x40” Screen $189 value—get the above camera and projector plus a 30x40 inch Bel! & Howell screen at this price. $1 holds or get it on instant credit with a major credit card. 127“ See and Edit Color Slides Easier C Vlujm'imathd N " Slide Sorter With Aluminum Sides $5.98 Val ue 098 Now see your color slides before you project them on the screen .. sort out the bad fanes before hand. (Bulb not included at this price). Model No. 450. mdeuII 12-Transistor Pocket RADIO Powerful 12-transistor radio complete with battery, case and earphone. Brings in all local Detroit area AM stations. $1 holds. 5-YEAR GUARANTEE- SMITH-CORONA Electric Adding Machine $80 Value — Now Adds 7, totals 8 columns, subtracts, multiplies electrically and totals to 999,999.99. Easy to use, gives sure, swift response. Weighs only 8 pounds. Comes with retractable 59»‘ handle qnd snap-on dust cover makes a handy carrying case. Buy on Instant Credit with a major credit card. •S Norik Saginaw SIMMS.!!! CAMERAS Main s "r “•■•j, 'ivw OT.Wt. JKI " JMM«X aalak, _____________ i? •''•.( ' ,., ■ ;>V 31—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 Fair Housing, Riot-Crime Control Key Issues (AMliumnl) (Advtrtliimtnl) LANSING (AF) - The emotion-charged issue of open-housing, combined with anticrime and -antiriot legislation and fanned by membries of last summer’s Detroit riot, promises to dominate the 1968 regular legislative session. When Gov. George Romney steps before the Legislature |ter Thursday to deliver his annual State of the State message he is certain to include . the. con- West Bloomfield Township, flat-1 The crime commission’s rec-i involving organized crime ly refused to vote for any so- ommendations dealing with riots|corruP^lon of public officials did legislation until action was (included proposals which would! BY APPOINTMENT taken to control “crime in thejoutlaw possession pf incendiar- Th ,,nrnmi„inn also sueeest-'ies, make it a crime to interfere with an on-duty firemen, add L, gran{ immunity to witnesses streets.” * * / __ o______________| ______P| Backers of open-housing ar-jgrant to mayors, sheriffs and (jn criminal cases and reviving or! commission’s or Kdlley’s recommendations, but virtually cer-•ftain to be introduced by- law-makers are proposals for a “stop and'frisk” law and providing Subpqpna powers < for ^Tuhn^has said “stop and ^table s,ibject Wnon« lawmak be reluctant tg offend some voters by approving such a con- tovefsiai measure,------*----- ★ ★ ★ The benefit of approving an open-housing law also is a di- gued that the crime and riot sit-the State Police'director authori-0f the system under which all wtsiation should be a uations involved a need for bet-|ty to declare a state of emer-jjudicia, vacancies in courts of i" * i ‘i?,?IT enforcement rather thanigency- judicial vacancies in courts oljtop-nriority item. Y j Many backers of open-hous-Irecord would be filled by ap-l . _ ing believe the state will face new. laws. j * * * j pointment of the governor. ‘INTERNAL SECURITY’ worse rioting next summer if Even so, the open-housing bill [ The commission also called! Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has| Tjie senator also has said hejthe Legislature turns down the fell nine votes short of the- 36-|orj a vigorous campaign by po- recommended legislation which will introduce legislation to measure, troversial subjects in his recom-|recil|}retj for House passage. hCe t0 recruit Negro and other would provide for courses on (create a nine-member State- In-| ★ ★ * mended legislation. And many legislators feel the DIED IN HOUSE minority officers along with Jaw and order for schoolchil- iternal Security Council “to keep others, including Senate Ma- success or failure of efforts to j The onlv measure which coujdimore effort bY minority group dren, state aid for poliqesalar-, abreast of all subversive activ- jority Leader Emil Lockwood, „ ....— -- - |. • / nn anWVmie hill (community leadership to -bring ;ies, full-time prosecutors in all,ity’.’ in the state. |R-St. Louis, predicts riots will solve the problems o cnm proDosa| |0 create a Stateiforth police recruits ‘ffromjcounties, compensation fori Adding to the problem of pass- sweep Detroit and other Michi- Poliee reserve—was approved among their own youth.” j crime victims and extension of ing an open-housing law, even!gan cities regardless of whether in the’Senate but died in House | Other proposals would allow the maximum one-man grand one accompanied by antiriot .open-housing is approved or not. cpmmittee. A similar proposalipolice, with circuit court iurV term from one year to two measures, is the fact that 1968! “I think it will blow higher is expected to lie introduced in permission, to use electronic year- I is an election year for Housethan a kite,” Lockwood has pre- thc rgular session. , 'eavesdropping devices in cases! Not- included in either thejmembers! many of whom will dieted. NowPossibieTo Shrink ^ Painful Hemorrhoids v; And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. J riots is likely to determine the outcome of open-housing in the session, which gets under way Wednesday. Although the lawmakers also will take up the complicated task of reorganizing Michigan’s lower-court’system-and the always thorny problem of budgeting the state’s money, these, issues rank far behind open-housing and . antiriot and anticrime legislation in arousing public interest. New Yprk, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching-, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the Swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind- The secret is Preparation /I** - an-exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no otherformulalike it! In addition to actually shrinkr ing piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation II lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository fo*n. No prescription is needed- BUY! S^LL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! false Casualty Reports lWkcj Thais Victims of Hoaxes PUSH IS BEGUN iBANGKOK Thailand — ing mail carrying similar mes Backers 6f a statewide open-^J Ro-Val Thai navy is investi- sages. entine nhone calls to relatives! Ihe housing law already have begunj8at‘n8 phone calls to relativesj rhe Royal ^ald_ll! organizing a campaign to push of Thai navy personnel serving phone calls and letters appeared for passage of the measure - in Vietnam falsely reporting ,to be the work of subvers ve which met defeat in the House they had become casualties, '(elements’ aimed at demoraliz-last month during the speeialj The Bangkok Post said navy in8 the navy session called by Romney. Jwives and relatives were receiv-A special Governor’s Commis-i—“ - ’ sion on Crime has submitted a list of 25 recommendations ,for anticrime and antiriot measures, asking Romney to submit them to the Legislature for action. Lt. Gov. William Milliken has said the commission’s sugges-| tions will be considered by-the lips is convinced you can judge administration. But he stopped j a man by the clothes he’s short of saying Romney will j wearing. \ A navy spokesman said the callers may be,the same pere (sons who distributed propaganda Sometimes Clothes jseft their ships. Unmake the Man 108 H- SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 llll I III SLIGHTLY MARRED AS-IS BEDROOM SUITES! CHICAGO W — George Phil- recommend exactly the legislation the commission proposed. In addition, several lawmakers have announced plans to introduce measures of their own designed to crack down on criminals and to deal with potential riot situations. Phillips, a cierk at the Boulevard Loan Co., lost eight suits, a pair pf shoes and other clothing in a burglary of his apartment. 1 A short time later, a man entered the company office, saying he wanted to pawn a suit. The suit looked familiar. Some legislators feel the open-1. Concluding it was his, Fhil-j housing bill would have fared1** funded a burglar alarm, better in the special session hadiPollce aTnved and charged the Romney alsp placed measures I*3" w,th theft’ ,bu,rglary aimed at crime and riot control and carryin8 a concealed wea-on the agenda. T03________________________§_____; One senator, George Kuhn, FLAT REFUSAL Oakland University presents Computer Orientation Course-2100 A program exploring opportunities and aptitudes in the Computer Field Introductory to a carefully coordinated and 'comprehensive computer program designed to fulfill the needs of those In computer work or planning to develop skills in this important, developing phase of our economy. REGISTER NOW! Class Size Limited Begins January Phone for catalog: 338-7211. ext. 2171 SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED! SAVE *30 on I /text* Itegulnr $110 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE AT ONLY • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Modern with an exciting f/air in a new lustrous fawn finish or /walnut finish so popular with .decorgtors everywhere. Bright brass hardware/ . and many other wanted features. *89 ONLY 30 SUITES TO GO AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE! OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M.-Park Free in WKC’s Lot Rear" of Store His Zip Code Tells Secret SPECIAL COURSES FOR SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Air Force Maj- Ken Anderson found a loophole in the secrecy that surrounded his new assignment. The major, being transferred from Beale Air Force Base, was told his destination was classified and could not be disclosed. ★ ★ ★ He noted that his orders included the-postal zip code for his new base, checked the zip code directory at the post office, and found he was headed for Da Nang, South Vietnam. BUSINESSMEN - HOUSEWIVES - CAREER GIRLS - 90DY BUILDERS - OLDER MEN • LOSE OR GAIN WEIGHT AND INCHES • SPOT REDUCING • FIGURE HEPROPORTIONING • RESULTS GUARANTEED Confab at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - The: latest developments in harvest-1 ing and processing of major fruit and vegetable crops will be featured today through Wednesday at the Michigan. Processors of Products Confer-! ence on the Michigan State Uni-1 versity cathpus. Highlighting conference activities will be tours of the university’s pesticide research center, food science building and horticultural research cfenter. ‘YOUR HEALTH” By Dr. H. II. Alexander Chiropractic Phrtician 1028 Joalyn Ave. FE 2-0111 7“T The successful and lasting way to a more perfect figure is through physical culture. Holiday Health Spa's are some of the most highly developed physical culture institutions in the world. . WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? 1 The very latest developments ih extremely effective scientific equipment. 2. The best trained professional figure experts to serve you. 3. A very conducive and luxurious atmosphere to enjoy. 4. And short cuts you wouldn't believe possible. A SPA membership is one of the cheapest items or services you'll buy this year but . . . we're betting you'll find it worth a fortune to you personally. Don't put it off., there is no need to wait another day to start getting that faButous figiite improvement. _ FACILITIES INCLUDED: • Figure Contouring and Firming • Mild Progrossivt Resistance Exercising Machines ~ e Swiss Faciei Machines • Hydro-Swirl Pool Treatments • Finnish Sauna Room • Turkish Steen Room • Private Thermostatio Controlled Showers • Private Dressing Rooms • Private Clothes Lookers • Individual Programs and Personal Extraordinary Servlet • Lounge and Resting Area ENROLL TODAY FOR PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW FI6URE CALL 354-1591 NOW 3432 W. HURON ST. Lose Flab from Upper Arms Trim Shoulders rto 3" Build and Contour Bustli.net Trim Your Waistline by 2" to 4" Flatten Sagging Stomach Muscles Lose V'toT from Thighs Reduce Hips 2" to 4" Reduce and Reshape Calves Trim Apkles CALL OR DROP BY TODAY FOR A FREE T0UHf PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ Facilities for Women t Facilities for Men 10 A M.- 10 P.M. Over 300 Mon. thru Frl. Locations T 0 A.M - Ceatt to 6 P.M. Sat. Coast 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday mmm HEALTH § , SPA 3432 HIGHLAND if New Location PHONE m 334-1591 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1908 C—T ♦ Marid rnmlmm mm MARKETS TFbdmg Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of Jocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Steels Up in Sto Market Produce FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, ou. Apples, Cider, _4^|al. case Apples, McIntosh' ..................3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, Du............ 4.15 Apples, Red Delicious, bp. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu, VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu........... Cabbage, Red, bu............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, topped, bu..... Celery, root, VI bu. ...... Horseradish, pk. bskt. LeekSI dz. bchs.............. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were up as the stock market advanced early today in active j trading. Gains outnumbered losses by *1.75!well over 2-to-l. The Dow, Jones Industrial Av- Jgjerage rose 1.27 to 902.51. ll0| Stocks on the top steelmakers 2.50jail were fractionally higher as lisj the group responded to news of iso rising orders for steel.. 3.501...................................... - The rest of the market was still helped by a feeling that prospects for peace in Vietnam are getting better. HIGHER FROM START The market was higher* from the start and maintained its advantage. On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.7 to 324.7. Spcial Security Tax Returns mm Less Pa Is By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of Americans are trying to get along on a bit less money this week as they recover slowly from the shock of seeing their Antitheft Feature Will!,lrsl pay ch“k £>|*» - * I big chunk of cash deducted for Exchange Be on Firm's '69 Cars!80!31 Security j This is a year- ly surprise for DETROIT (AP) — All 1969 many workers, j General Motors Corp. aytomo-ja 11 h 0 u gh it * J biles will be equipped* with ig- shouldn’t be. So- Fractionalinition switches that will auto-cial Security de- Americyn Stock prices were higher. * * Telex gained 1. U.S. Lines, up a point, con- j gains were made by General jmatically lock the steering Sductions h a v e tinued strong in the wake of thejBattery, Transcontinental Inves- column and the transmission, jb e e n with us $50-a-share tender offer for itsjtors, Pancoastal Petroleum, Mc-| This will go beyond and beat for three dec Culloch Oil and Rath Packing stock. 2.00 Parsley, Roof, dz. "Bell. ... 4..00 * Parsnips, • v?-bv. ................ 2.00 .Potatoes, 50-lb. b6g .............. 1.50 Potatoes, 20-lb. baa. ................65 Radishes, Black, V? bu. ............1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. ................. 1.75’ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ..7........... 1.75 Turnips, topped . 2.75 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu.................2.00 Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt The New York Stock Exchange CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) ■ - New York Stock Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY lAbex Cp 1.50 DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Price, per.ACF Ind 2.» pound for No. 1 live poultry* , |AdMillis ,40a . iTttry i wtkt\ v„r ; - new I A Exchange selected morning prices Sales Net 3 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 65%; 89 C 63%; cars {Sr ScEi 90 B.^ 89 C 65. ' , ] AmcCan ®1 25 Eggs steadier; whole^le^ buyingi prices V.52 AmEnka 1.30 unchanged to 3 higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 26; mixed 26; mediums 23Va; standards 23%; checks 17 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry^ wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; roasters 24-27; special fed White Rock fryers 19-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle 150, JJJt! TGT 2.40 Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy I Am Seat 1. I Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 not enough steers or heifers for market, a m -rob i‘80 test; utility cows 17.00-18.00; cutter 15.00- auv qq 30d 17.00; canner 13,50-15.00. AMP Inc .36 Vealers 25; not enough on offer for Ampex Corp price quotation. Amphenol .70 Hogs 25; supply too small to provide) Anacon l.25g market test. Anken Chem Sheep 25; choice and prime 90.»to HO ArchDan 1.60 pound wooled lambs 24.00-25.00; choice and Armco Stl 3 prime 85 to 105-pound shorn lambs with Armour 1.60 No. 1 and 2 pelts 23.50-24.50; cull to good! Arm Ck 1.40a slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. Ashld Oil 1.20 I Assd DG 1 60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK !^!Fhis^. W CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) - Hogs*! as £h .80 . ,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.50-19.50; | *T,as but they 31-6 many is onehpri that he hao left hiJof 86 major industries surveyed I sal of the depression in housing. times the f'gures foreseen back P s annually by the Commerce De- New construction will rise 8 per|*n 1987- when Social Security partment. WILL BE CONTINUED j ★ ★ * ‘ GM said a buzzer warning de- Nearly two-thirds, of the indus‘-vice it installed in 1968 modelsrtries—1many of which suffered will be continued. j 1967 declines—expect increases GM^s new locking system will!of 5 Per cent or m°re, accord-make it impossible for a driver |in8 t0 the department’s report, to remove the ignition key until' fodustrial Outlook 1968, 36% 36% 36% Sf Ikey in the switch 22 29% 28% 29 — % 10 44% 44% 44% +1 32 29% 29% 29% + % 47% 47% + % 24% 24% + 24 596 594% 596 21 35% 35% 35% + % 26 29% 29% 29Va +1 7 114 114 114 + % 38 10% 10% 10% + % 32% 32% 32% + % 14 1T2% 112 112% — % 1 24% 24% 24% — % 5 71% 71 71 —1 201 1.40 33 61% 61% 61 Va — % 19 60 59% 60 — % 2 46% 46% 46% — % 7 131% 130V. 131 + —B— 12 30% 30% 30% ... 22 58% 58 58% + % 3 39 V. 39% 39'/4 — Va 12 50% 49% 50% + % 174 7% 7% American Stock Burl ,nd 120 Burroughs 1 NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected noon prices Sales . Net (lids.) High Low Last Chg.) 18 ii* m. fr t % Ca' Fina°i 3 39 llll 39 + CalumH L20 13 39 38 /s 39 + V* CamRL 45a M5 AW /‘l Camp Soup 1 3SA 3 2 l,JCanteen 80 2‘ ,3^ + ^ CaroPLI 1,38 ?L. +* Caro T&T .68 « 7 32?A7 1J1A7 1J?A _ /‘‘iCarrier Cp ' , ,- CarterW ,40a 752 3% 3 3-16 3 5-16 + % rase JI 36 10% 10% 10% + %' Cater Tr 120 * J>v' 8* » ...........| CelaneseCp 2 J Cenco Ins .30 20 17(| 16% 171. + Cerro Cp 1.60 . 97 22 21% 21% + '/a'Cert-teed .80 88 7 6% 6% + % CessnaA 1.40 694 7% 7 5-16 7 7-16+1-16 CFI Stl 80 34 11% 11% 11% .....iChes Ohio 4 18 13 12% 13 + %|ChiMil StP 1 4 19% 19% 19% + '/4 ChIPneu 1.80 6 8% 8% 8% + % I ChrsCraft la 0 10 9 15-16 9 15-16—1-16 Chrysler 2 58 7% 7% 7% ........iCIT Fin 1.60 195 5% 5 5% + % CitiesSvc 1.80 175 8% 7% 7% — % Clark Eq 1.20 2S 33% 33V» 33% + % ClevEIIII 1.80 1 17% 17V4 1 Va + % CocaCola 2.10 42 21% 21 Vs 21% “ 4 17% 17 17 * 68 33 32V? 33 1 64% 64% 64%’— 7% — 33% * 33 Va 33% + % 98 84% 83 Va 84% +1% 14 43Va 43% 43% + % 5 33% 33% 33% ....... 53 30% 30 30 .... 52 68% 68 68% ... 59 16 15% 15% + % 3 36% 36% 36% + % 54 22% .22% 22% + % 4 40% 40% 40% + % 2 28% 28Va 28% ...... 13 40% 40% 40% 14 178% 177% 178 +1% Ajax Ma .10g Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin "“Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils Tted . Resrces. Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MichSug ,10g Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNucI —c- 5, 46% 46% 46% + % 21 26 25% 26 x21 50 19 18% 19 Colo Pal 1.10 %'ColttnRad .80 %|CololntG 1.60 %% 53 40% 39% 40% — V* 44 77% 76% 77% + % 1 50V* 50V* 50% + % 10 41% 40% 41 + % —O— 49 109% 108% 109% + % 51 28% 28 28% + V* 13 27 26% 27 + % 13 21 20% 2T- + % 13 69 68% 68% — % 13 29% 29% 29% + % 103 48 % 47 48 +2% 24 29% 29% 29% — V* 6 58% 58 58% + % —P— 21 35% 35% 35% + % 12 28% 28% 28% + % 197 17% 16V* 17% + Vi 12 24 24 24 + % 12 25% 25 25% + % 39 39% -39% 39Va + % 247 22% 22% 22% + % 151 34% 34Va 34% + % 30 26% 26% 26% ^ % . 16 43% 43% 43% + % 16 27% 27% 27% + % 8 62% 62% 62% — % 31 30% 29% 30 + % 17 59V* 59% 59V* — % 25 41% 41% 41% + % 27, 70 68 69% +2 25 66% 66% 66% 6, 71 71 71 2 73% 73% 73% Withdrawals Fiscal Year- „ T 84,565,2C8,843.29 RtChrl uj? X—Total Debt— * Fllntkote 1 345.377,784,360.32 330,131,360,512.76 Fla PwLt 1.76 Gold Assets— FMC Co 75 11,980,704,323.75 13,159,001,661.15 FoodFalr 90 X—Includes $260, 02,357.72 debt not sub- FordMot 2 40 jext to statutory limit, (FarMcK .12g .....................-,.i— pruehCp r.70 7 57 50 36 35% 36 +U “ " 56V ‘ 57 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The AstoCMted Press |0 10 10 Rails Ind, Net Change Util. 30 25 21 24% 24 24 — 17 78 78 78 + % 21 34% 34% 34% + % 6 17% 17 17% + % 51 54% 54% 54% + % 11 25% 25% 25% + % 28 37% 37% 37% -/. . .. 12 28% 27% 27% ..... 14 34% 34%. 34% % 47 23% 22% 23% + % Phi 11 Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PltPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Pullman 2.80 Noon Prey,.. Day Week Ago . + .1 + .4 Gen Cig 1.20 4 24% 23% 24% + % RepubStl 2.50 41 45% 44% 44% y % 65 3 86.9 79.3 09.2 80.0 GenDynam 1 11 60% 60% 60% Revlon 1.40 14 82% 82% 82% 65.3 86.8 79.3 89.2 79.6 Gen Elec 2.60 41 97 96% 96% + Rexali .30b 35 35% 34% 35 % 65.2 86.8 78.2 , 89.1 78.8 Gen Fds 2.40; 23 71 70% 71 + Reyn Met .90 5 48% 48% 48% + % 65.1 86.5 78.3 90.2 79.1 Gen Milts .80 13 34% .34% 34% + ReynTob 2.20 124 46 45% 45% + 7Q.9 92-1 82 1 906 86.7 GenMot 3 80g 53 83% 83% 83% + RheemM 1.40 11 49% 49 49% + % 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 GenPrec 1.50 8 77% 77 77 + RoanSe 1.67a 49 9% .9% 9% + 64.6 86.1 79 0 89.1 78.4 GPubSv .56e 4 6% 6% 6% Rohr Cp .80 34 33% 33%, 33% 79.5 10M 86*1 93.1 90.7 GPubUt T.56 40 3on has nsen less than lO . „ F iper cent. The photocopying m- , *... , <\i v-dustry expects a 20 per cent in- Igmtion, steering ahd trdrts- creage in sales mission will be locked simultaneously when 1969 GM cars with automatic transmissions are shifted into the park position and the key turned to “lock.”| The lever must be in “reverse"| to lock cars with manual gear shifts. i The new GM locking system was displayed publicly for the first time today at the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers at Detroit’s) Cobo Hall. Thieves Hit 2 Homes in Rochester News in Brief About $500 in cash was stolen from the home of William Pres son, 2468 Omira, Waterford Township, early Saturday, h i s wife reported to police. Entry was gained through an unlocked kitchen door. Lodge Calendar Leading Cardinal ^ | Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of Quits Holy Orf/C©'tlle White Shrine of Jerusalem VATICAN CITY (AP) - Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, the most powerful ultraconservative in the Roman Catholic has resigned from the churls central administration and Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation, the Vatican announced today. ★ ★ ★ The Pope named Franjo Cardinal Seper of Yugoslavia, 62, to replace the 77-year-old Cardinal Ottaviani as secretary for the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the former Holy. Office and the most powerful single agency in the Vatican Curia, the church’s central administration. / Eighty-four per cent of married American women report that they have used contraception and 6 per cent more say stated meeting Wednesday, January .10, 8 p.m. 22 State Street. Devota Stitt WHP —Adv. 30 is 15 : 80 Net change Noon Fri. Prev. Day Week Ago Month .Ago Year (Ag 1967-68 High 1967-68 Low 1966 High .. 1966 Low Rails util stocks + 1.5 —.1 +1.5 +1.2 468.6 181.0 150.0 324.2 467.1 181.1 1411.5 323.0 467.3 181.5 145.8 322.3 457.1 181.6 142.7 317.2 427.8 163.4 154.1 301.2 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 537.9 213.9 1 70.5 369.7 388.0 143.9 100.2 269.4 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS ............. 30 Indust 20 Rails . 15 Utils 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds ............. 10 Higher grade rails 110 Second grade rails TO Public utilities .. ^0 Industrials f:~r.. .. .16+1.17 75.14+0.09 63.78 74.74 +0.18 79.65+0.09' 82.40+0.08 Friday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stk.bf Pay Worth Fund 2.07 | STOC K Barton's Candy 3pc REGULAR they expect to use it. 'SGJg Al o Two Rochester home break-ins —one of them believed to have netted between $4,500 and $5,000 —are currently under investigation by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the|Si| Rochester Police. |1|| ★ * * only to the income tax itself. In view of criticism and opposition, this is an amazing growth. INITIALLY ATTACKED As President Johnson said in his statement a week ago, “Social Security has become so important to our lives, it is hard to remember that when it was first (proposed it was bitterly at-WARSAW (UPI); - U.S. and tacked.” Red Chinese diplomats met to- These attacks were bitter inday in a top-secret session which) deed. but evidence that much could give the United States a I has changed is the fact that ad-clue to Peking’s views on the ditions to Social Security in the latest Vietnam peace proposals, {past 30 months have exceeded those original benefits of 1937, U. S., Peking Envoys May Discuss Viet Red China has rejected past land have had support of some proposals as U.S. “swindles” but U.S. Ambassador John A.- Gro-nouski may take the opportunity to probe for a shift of position during, the talks with Chinese charge d’affaires Ch’en Tung in Warsaw’s MyslCwicki Palace. Gronouski arrived two minutes before the meeting time in his large black limousine flying an American flag. He and his advisers went directly upstairs. Exactly pt 2 p.m. the Chinese delegation arrived in a black Mercedes and went upstairs. dt ★ ★ Newsmen and photographers were refused permission to view the opening of the meeting. The meeting was the first in seven months and the 134th 1955 when Warsaw was established as a meeting ground for the United States and Cun-munist China, which have no formal diplomatic relations. former enemies. ★ ★ Nevertheless, there is a great liklihood that America will see even more changes and additions in its benefits system, perhaps even radical ones, well before the turn of the century. As Johnson observed, “The welfare system today pleases no one.” As a result, a study committee-will hold its first meetings this month to consider overhauling the eritii'e system. In the opinion of some, they could begin by disassociating Social'Se-curity from the word welfare, a term that became indelibly tarnished by the 1930s, when so many needed a dole. BENEFITS WELL-EARNED Social Security today is anything but a handout, at least in the vast majority of cases. It is well-earned, dearly paid for and greatly deserved by most’ recipients. * * % Darwin Hansen, 1315 Syca-1| more, owner of Stemmer’s Catering Service and a vending service, reported that when he and his family returned home about 9 p.m. yesterday, they found the house ransacked and money estimated near $5,000 missing from various receptacles about the house. % Entry was gained by breaking a window in the rear door, Detectives Everett Fredericks and Robert Ferree of the Sheriff’s Department reported. No value has yet been placed on the jewelry, two portable television sets and cash taken from the Kenneth CriSsman home, 315 Wesley, according to Rochester Police Chief Robert Wfirth. The burglary was report ed at about 8:30 p.m. yesterday- ★ # Entry was apparently gained through an unlocked rear door, Werth said. Successfuhlnvestinq # % $■■■ % 4A % j* h >r FAMILIES OUT Neither family was home during the afternoon. A® ★ ★ Werth said (he methods of operation were similar to other repent break-ins and burglaries occurring in Avon Township. He asked citizen cooperation in reporting any suspicious event or ji I person. / U»; "4 dr By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — We are in our early 60s and retired. We own Consolidated Edison; American Cyan-amid; General Aniline; Ameri-i Telephone; International Tel. & Tel. We have a loss on the i first three and wonder if we should replace them with IPPU A, „ ... . , , . , _ iprovement through diversifica- a stock paying at least 5 perlT- cent in dividends. — S.M. yielding with a good record and, in my opinion, relatively undervalued. American Cyanamid, like most of the chemicals, has gone nowhere in recent years and I would exchange it for Tenneco, yielding 4.80c, which I believe is better situated for price im- A — It is always distressing to me that so many readers have losses on pretty K°°d stocks that have simply fallen out of investor favor. I would not sell Consolidated Edison or Q — My husband passed lway this year. In settling his state, it will be necessary for me to dispose of some of his holdings. Please advise me as. to what on the enclosed list I any other sound utility at pres-LhouI(| h(M and what j should ent low levels. The shares yield se|| _ p w 5.8% and the dividend appears! secure. You must always re-! A \ou have not said member, though, that stocks in j whether you are trustee under,..... public demand usually yield8 w'^ or whether there are -very little and the utilities at.01*’4* beneficiaries besides current prices look to me toiVuursclt. \ou have a Very be pretty well sold out — al-:lar8e and generally good list though recovery may be slow.land I ur8c y°u strongly to General Aniline has acted]se<>kcounsel immediately. * rather poorly in spite of thej (Roger Spear’s 48-page Gokie fact that the future prospects to Successful Investing Is av*it< of the company now showlahle to readers. For your copy signs of improvement. The)send $1 to Roger E. Spear in stock offers a return of only icare of The Pontiac Press. Bo* 2% and in your circumstances'1618, Grand Central Station. I would switch it into Interna- New York, N.Y. 10017.) * tlonal Harvester, an Issue] (Copyright, 1M8) ''Mm ......1x1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARV 8,1968 Sophs Take Back in Auburn Hills Suffers 115-82 Loss To Alpena A red-hot Alpena Community! College combine ignored the! sub-zero temperatures outside | Saturday night and routed a; good Oakland CC's Auburn Hills! quintet, 115-82. Comprised of players mostly! from Willow R u rr, the Alpena j squad outscored the Nikes, 29-16, from the field with a 69 perj cent first half to take a 67-40 lead at the intermission. The loss left Auburn with a 4-2 mark in the Northeastern Division of the State Community Junior College AA race, and 8-3 over-all. Alpena is 2-2 in the league; AU8. HILLS (IIP— ALPENA (11S) FG FT TP . FG FT TP Cox 4 4-5 12 Thomas 14 6-12 34 McNabb 2 7T" 6 Jones 13 2-5 28 Holloman 4 2-2 10 Parrish 9 3-4 21 Reiser 4 2;4 10 Sparks 3 2-2 8 lenhoff 9 2-3 20 Franklin Farris 5 4-8 14 Lutes Cottrell 1 1-1 3 McD'nl's Stubl 2 0-2 -4 V'nd'w'l 0 2 2 Ranney 0 2-2 McDonald O 12 CHICAGO (AP) — Big Ten basketball standings including «game$ of Saturday, | Jan I ..■- „ - * rr®". 810 TBN CONFERENCE C onfef ante AtTOanw*-- W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts OP Michigan Falls to Wisconsin; Buckeyes Win in Win in Orange Bowl Regatta Brings Big Check for Wham MIAMI, Fla. -- Earl Wham of Spokane, Wash., drove his seven-litre speedster. -“Miss Meyoti Bluegress," to victory Saturday in the Orange Bowl Regatta’s International Grand Prix boat races AP Wirephoto TOO MUCH POWER—Trailing the field, Cincinnati’s ’Bill Hodge (in water"iat* right) gave his 260 hydroplane full throttle Saturday in his Orange Bowl ^Regatta heat. The craft came .apart at the finish line, however, and the uninjured driver had to be fished from among the speedboat’s debris by the rescue boat approaching the scene. 0-6- AP Wirephoto Atkir Totals 31 30-32 83 Totals 49 17-31 115: Halftime Score: Alpena a 67, Auburn' Hills 40. SNARES STRAY — University of Wisconsin’s Mel Reddick snares a stray ball as Michigan's Dennis Stewart comes up empty-handed during their game in Madison, WiS., Saturday. Wisconsin won the nip-and-tuck contest, 77-75. Lansing Clips T-Hawks Wham, whose boat holds the straightaway speed record of 159 miles per hour, averaged 85.837 m.p.h. fbr five laps of the mile course on Biscayne Bay. He earned $1,000 with the victory. VETERAN PILOT Runner-up was longtime 266 Hydro pilot Skeeter Johnson of Cambridge, Md. T h ix d place Went to Anson Holley of Baton Rouge, La., who moved up from fourth when Dean Ghenoweth of Xenia, Ohio, was disqualified for missing a buoy; — ★ ★ ★ Prerace favoritesDave ■ [Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, and By the Associated Press jand Bill Zopf, with 18, sparked Kalamazoo overcame a four-[three-time winner BUI Sterett of Floyd Brady is rapidly closing I a second half Duquesne rally i point" halftime deficit, to beat Al-]Owensboro, Ky., sat out the in on all of Hope College's bas-1 which saw the Dukes outscore|bion in an MlAA game. Nus-[race wjth mechanical troubles. shared scoring honors j Sterett won the, Ezio Silva Tro- CHICAGO (AP) — Rick Mount[ of Purdue and Rudy Tomjano-j vich of Michigan, two of the | more heralded sophomores ini the Big Ten this season, werej given startling Jessonsyby veter-, ans In conference opwiers Saturday. V Mount and his Boilermaker j teammates invaded Ohio State; Saturday where Jhere was to; have been a scoring dual between the PurduejSfittgation and Buckeye Bill Hosket. NO CONTEST Although Mount scored a cred-i j table 19 points it turned out to be no contest as Hosket poured! in 35 for a career high and led! Ohio State to a surprisingly easy| 108-80 triurtiph over Purdue Tomjanovich also made bisjketkall records and most fol-!Detroit 52-32 in the second halfbaum Hope Star After Cage Records Eighth Setback for Pontiac '5' Speedy Capitols Roll to 136-105 Decision LANSING - The Lansing j Capitals found a cure Saturday] night for their court ills that still is eluding the Pontiac Tomahawks. The result was a 136-105 victory before 2,000 Kiddies’ Night-' spectators at the Civic Center “We lost three of our last four games,” Lansing head man Bill King Jr. commented after the impressive victory, “So we had a “clear-the-air” meeting with the players before this game] and-It showed out tljeir on. the court!” The Capitals jumped into a I fast advantage, taking a 34-22 lead in the opening period against an outmanned Tomahawk team.----------- • * * * Featuring a vastly changed! lineup from the one that lost by] 30 points Thanksgiving night at Lansing, the Pontiac squad moved into the Civic Center contest expecting an improved] effort over that earlier visit. But Detroit Piston rookie Paul Long, On option to the Tomahawks, stayed at home with the! flu and new center Ed Burton, recently acquired from defunct Muskegon, was delayed a n d j didn’t put in an appearance un-| til the second quarter. As it was, Burton gave a strong shooting performance, making 6 of 11 shots and six straight free throws for an 18-point night. Teammates Jim Patterson, Ernie Thompson and “Sonny” Dove took up the rebounding slack with 11 apiece — tops in the game. HOT NIGHT The host team, though, was on target led by second-year man Don Edwards, a sharp-shooting backliner from Central Michigan. The Capitals amassed a 61-44 advantage from the field-including two three-point field goals by Edwards who had 45 ' points for the night (making 18 of 33 shots). jconference debut with a 19-pointUowers 0f tbe Dutchmen think he for its ninth victory in 11 games.jwith teammate Bob Trenary,]phy for the fastest qualifying lap (performance but Joe Franklin,bave y,em aj] a{ season’s Bruce Rodwan had 22 for theleach with 24. Ed Stevens had 19] ;ust under 90 mp.h. — bean old hand at sedring, poured ejld |Titans, now 8-3. 1 . ’for Albion. fore his boat went dead, in 34 points to lead Wisconsin to | s|jck Brady chopped up Ben Benford scored 29 points j Freshman Chuck Hudson net-; •* * * a shaky 77-75 triumph over the 0(d single game mark by and Gordon Lofts added 24' in!ted 27 points in leading Alma to] Billy Hodge of Cincinnati; (Wolverines. (scoring 44 points and snaring 22 Olivet’s victory over Grand Val-'vjctoj-y over Calvin Wes De- fhpped Ins wav out of the Grand i . .. * * * rebounds in leading Hope to a ley. The victory was 01ivet’sjMnta hpln(,H snark * l„t» fcJPHx one second after driving Another battle-of sophomores j 93-70 victory over Lake Forest fourth in nine games. Larry Aid-■ - “ his way into it. Fourth in its trial Iversus veteran took place at!of Illinois Saturday. The victory ridge led Grand Valley, now 2-0,!^uJ* ®j"a v1/1 ra* ^'vl^1 he a t. Hodge’s ‘Wee Tommy" Evanston and this time oldtimerjwas Hope’s seventh 'n n'n<> With John Barton and Ron Sam Williams outshone the youngsters with a 30-point output but Iowa lost to Northwestern 76-67 as sophomores Don starts. nine with 7,2. I SPARKS WIN (Sober each scoring 21 points, soared into the area just after finishing and disintegrated when In other games, Central Mich- igan clobbered Ferris State ^[Detroit Tech to its seventh vic-I Adams and Dale Kelly scored 21159, v Eastern Michigan upset t°ry in 10 games'in the triumph jand. 17 points, respectively. |Youngstown 92-58, Duquesne ral-|over McMasters, and Gene NHs- Indiana and Illinois completed;lied from a 12-point deficit to baum led a'second half rally as The sweep of home team victor-1 whip Detroit 80-72, Olivet beat |ies .Saturday. i’Grand Valley 87-84, Detroit Tech (WALLOP BADGERS .bumped McMasters of Ontario ™ „ , c .. 84-80, Kalamazoo beat Albion 69- The Hoosiers, defending co- „ ’ ... „ I , 1 j „„»„:63, Alma held off Calvin 102- ]champions, walloped Minnesota ’ SuDerior walloped 74-59 as Bill DeHeer topped In-,’5’ "**«-‘*^1 diana with 17 points while nesota’s Tom Kondl* last sea-|nes? bombed Mackmc lOO^SO scoring'and Moorhead State dumped Lake Superior upped its record:;, T. n ) on • * 1 f.' ,n , , .. , r j , . it smashed into the water Jim Garza s 29 points sparked to 10-1 at the hands of Lauren- tian, and Bill Gardner hit is]ESCAPES points in DBC’s victory over| Hocfge escaped , injury but Mackinac. Les Groves jscored 14! watched the race from the for the losers. (judges’stand. son’s conference champion, was held to 16. Illinois, employing a sticky defense and a cautious offense, made Coach Harv Schmidt’s Big Michigan Tech 89-74. With head Coach Jim Wink recovering from minor surgery | Ten debut a success with a 66-56 j" B‘§ RaPids’ F*rn^t.ate triumph over cochampion Midhi-g?- troubles Wllh ™L. ■ ■ a,. Chippewas, now 5-7, led from ■ ★ ★ * [early in the game with Willie h)ave Schoitz oaced the Illini Iverson Top man on 13 points. Jesse Mangham topped Ferris, Dave Schoitz paced the Illini with 21 points and Mike Price chipped in with 19. including a flurry of free throws in the clos-Ing mlnutes whieh helped provide the triumph. Randy Crews held Spartan ace Lee Lafayette to six points now 3-3, With 19 ★ ★ ★ Earle Higgins scored 25 of his 27 points in the first half as Eastern Michigan snapped Youngstown’s eight-game win- AP Wirephoto One nonconference game is onj"ine freak: J‘m Leonard was tap Monday with Loyola of Chi-Nh.for the losers Wlth 18 HARD WORK — Willis Reed (19) comes up with a loose ball after falling to the floor in a game againgt the Detroit Pistons Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. Keeping an eye on Reed are Detroits’ Dave Bing (left) and Joe Strawder (16), along with Reed’s teammate Walt Bellamy. New York won, 118-101. New York Ends Hex cago at Iowa but the Big Ten jrace resumes Tuesday with Jn-[diana at Illinois and Wisconsin | at Purdue. Saturday’s schedule finds Illi-inois at Minnesota,- Michigan State at Michigan^ Northwestern at Indiana and Ohio State at Iowa in a regionally televised afternoon game. points. Roti Guziak, with 19 points, Wailed Lake in Ski Victory by Whipping Pistons Detroit Skater j Eyes National Rochester Performers Sharp at Mt. Holly Walled Lake's team effort DETROIT '•?' — It took five the 76ers coach—cost Hannum a tries but the New York Knieker- chance to see all of Sunday’s Senior Crown [overcame strong individual per- 1 formances by two Rochester skiers for a twin victory Saturday GREEN BAY, Wis'.’ (AP) — morning in Mt. Holly Inter-Detroiter Duane Maki, who took 1 League Meet bockers have finally beaten the National Basketball Association the senior men's title in the] -The Vikings’ boys squad to- Detroit Pistons: game at Cincinnati as he was: Midwestern Figure Skating taled 193.6 seconds and their The Pistons just couldn t ejected with 3:36 left in the championships, now Heads for|gjris needed 205 to win' both handle a fired-up New York de-third quarter for protesting a the national chamDionships at events tense and Walt Bellamy's 32 personal foul call, Philadelphia Jan. 18-21. _ . , ...... points, and the Knieks eame out The technique-run and shoot Maki qualified for the na-l *tochcster f,n,sl,e" setona on top Saturday night, 118-101 by Cincinnati—cost the 76ers a tionals in weekend eomnetition both tinies with 202'9 (b°ysl and The Pistons won t see action chance to increase their East- " nil o* n„,;„°m^“!228 (girls) totals. Utica Steven. weekend competition „„„ Bay, Wis: Several 228 totf's‘ UticauS.tfVIe“* fatorc alun aH. son dldn ‘ qualify enough finish-ers for a total in either event. Rochester’s Don Willis had : two runs for 36.0 seconds to lead jthe boys, and teamrtiate Cheryl at Green again until Tuesday night at San ern Division lead over idle Bos- other Michigan skaters also ad Francisco. - ton to four games as the Royals; vance() t0 the finals. 7Gii'uc i n *” . rolled to a 134-118 victory. , • The fast-breaking eastern di-( J There was no other action jn SENIOR TITLE vision leaders (8-3) repeatedly Bellamy poured in 19 Points the NBA.4n the American Bas-! Joanne Heckert and Gary c a u g h t the Pontiac quintet >n the first half and the Kmcks ketball Association. Dallas Clark of Lansing won the senior]^,.- iled m seconds in crashing the ^JtoPP^, Ne* Orieans 113-101,;pairs title Saturday: Detroiter heading the girls neglecting to cover the homesbUR-f widt open in int t'';31 Minnesota fedged Indiana 109-106 Tim Ilynn vyas first in novice F 1“ triancular meets team’s quick releasing outside quarter when thgKmeks hit for and New jersey walloped An-1 men, while fellow Detroiter Den- ■ , f thi prior to 102 nis Vangieson, finished third. !Saturda -s annual Interscholas. Camp of Lans.ngitfcMeety PREP SKI LEAGUE RESULTS defenders The Tomahawks' eight straight points to put them a^p , " up by 18. loss sent ‘ * * * detroi them to a £8 mark after break- ^|ld wbj|e Bt,|ianiv was scor- o?Bchre ing-a five-game losing streak in • hjs garne.lligh ' pomt lolal K their last ouUng. The Pontiac 12 of 18 from lht, lloor and ^ pros also have had meetings to|ei h( of free throws lhe hust discuss their shortcomings, L>ut| jjng Knick defense held the Pis the result hasn’t been as imme-|tons at bav TrSvnt diate as it was with the Lansing [ ed bi|'Howie Komives and ™.i» NEW YORK 1-6 15 Rc Walker Strwdr Chaopeil' Palerson 8- 10 16 D.VArle 1-1 5 Russell 9- 14-11 Barnett 4-5 16 Komives 0- 0 4 Jacksn 1- 1 9 Bellamy 2- 5 4 Bowman 2 2-3 6 Bryant Tom Van won the intermediate men’s title,' and Detroiter’s Jane Panky and; f waned take! m?,‘ Richard Horne won the bronze! 3. unca s»«v«nson. dance competition. 3-6 15 35 31-50 101 0 0-0 Rochester, it enough qualifiers. Boys Individually v. 1. Don Willis, Rochester, :36.0; 2. Wil ip f i * j son, Rochester, : 36.8; 3. Jeff Morris, W \ Two Detroit cqpples, VickyitlS; ivx *’ cKud< Baldwln' w#ned I Camper and Eugene Heffron and| | ih qualifiers. cagers. TOMAHAWKS (105) FG FT fp Phil Jackson fense..:held National Basketball tot’ Gaines Th'pson Nevels Duffy P't'rson Burton Dove Watson Price LANSING (134) Fergu'r, vs m Association scoring leader Dave Su'mers 7 0-0 Attendance 9,860 >il 26. New York 31. Reading Ed'ds e- Curtis Walker Olson Kelso Hernd'n Jones io Bing to 16 points. Terry Disch-inger also had 16 points for De-'5 troit. , . / * Technicals and technique j js ai 2$ go—io*; Barrett Brown and Gary Palm-s,«v«n^', IfimSSSIh , _ , _ as 30 31 32—118 !pr. finished first and second, re-! ' Cheryl Luther, Rochester, :40.0; t—Detroit. Tresvant . Patti Long, Walled Lake, ‘43.7; 3. Wendy spectiveiv, in the gold dance Willis, Rochester, :43.8; 4. Pem Munger (Waited Lake, :S1.2. I THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Or the na-j Btoomfield Hills Andover, Heads Coaches' Group tional championships were Cin*|and w*5t Bloo“iy r day Atnelon and Jeff Platzer of^ Southtield, Watertord Kettering am competition. Also qualifying Waterford Toms 44 17-24 185 Totals -Throe-point field goals. • if at SCORE BY QUARTERS NEW YORK lAP) ’ Michi- Detroit, who were second a 7! they cost Alex Hannum and the gan State baseball Coach Danny, silver danc *$912-17134 Philadelphia 76ers. Litwhiler has been elected pres-]Dennis Vangieson, also of De-! Phe technicals- two fouls ident of the American Associa-troit. who were second in junior1 Lansing capl?at*whl 34 33 m :tu« called alriiost simultaneously on lion of College Baseball Coaches, pairs Waterford Mott, WMfntltfay , ,i Rochester, Walled Lake and Waterford and Sherri and!Township. Thursday Utica Stevenson, Waterford/ Kettering and West Bloomfield. SilwHiy Annual Mt. Holly Interscholastic Meet