Stati Draff Boss Assails Advisers of Protest By JIM LONG Leveling strong criticism at individuals and church leaders counseling young _ men to resist the draft, the state directot of Selective Service said yesterday he will continue to “fight those who are against the loyal people of thp United States.” Holmes, the state Selective Service diilctor since 1952. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, speaking before the Pontiac Rotary Club, said that to date Michigan has been fortunate in not experiencing full - scale antidraft demonstrations liice those that have occurred in other parts of the country. “But we cannot sit back,” warned While noting that one,of the first antidraft campaigns in the nation was squelched in Ann Arbpr in 1965 with arrest of several demonstrators, Holmes pointed out, however, similar movements have gained momentum in recent months. Reading from a Detroit police report, Holmes said meetings were held in October and December^ one in the sanctuary of an Episcopal church, to lay groundwork for organized opposition to the draft. At the December meeting, Holmes ■quoted the police report as saying a proposal was made to get Negroes involved in the movement so college students wouldn’t lose their deferments. Selective Service administrator in the country who likes the draft. ^ SOME OTHER WAY? have fought, and for which we know we must always be prepared to fight.” “Let me say here, however,” said Holmes, “that as long as I’v^ held this job I have never been pickf^d by a Negro.” “I thinj( the draft should be done away with if we could find some other way that this country could survive,” Holmes added. The communications media, though, have made it possible for the “noisy few to dominate the attention of many,” Holmes said. Of the 50 to 6Q draft cards that have bean turned into his office, only one has been frtwn a student who had received a college deferment, said Holmes. The others were deferred for various other “And until we do, I will continue to seek the reasons why these conditions (of resistance) must exist in this country.” IRRESPONSIBILITY GROWS Events, over a period of years he said, have added to irresponsibility of citizens. Holmes said he believed there isn’t a Holmes said the great majority of the people are “sound, patriotic and willing to do whatever is necessary to maintain the freedoms for which our ancestors “The few have claimed the right to fail to obey our laws and have sought refuge by strained interpretations of our federal Constitution,” added Holmes. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3| COL. ARTHUR HOLMES Bank Bandits Slay The Weather U.5. WMther 8ur«au Fortcast Frigid (DafaiU Pag# I) THE Home Edition Trenton Policeman PONTIAC PRESS FROM OUR NEWS WIRES TRENTON — A police officer was shot and killed today after robbery of a branch of the Trenton State Bank, and two men were arrested — one after a high speed chase and the other on foot. Chane said the second suspect was apprehended on foot in the Woodhaven Ford Stamping plant near the scene of the slaying. sped away. The other tried to flee on foot. Perry’s companion ran down the suspect in the Woodhaven parking lot. PONTIAC, iMICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 19(i8 VOL. 126 - NO. .3 ★ ★ ★ un,te5^^^^e'sVPn'’te"SnTt,onal -48 PAGES IQc Perry was a veteran of six years on the Trenton police force. He was married. The victim was identified as Patrolman Robert Perry, reportedly slain after he spotted the fleeing robbers and gave APPREHENDED FIRST chase. The branch bank, located in a trailer, was empty of customers when the two robbers entered. One suspect, driving a police car stolen from Perry, was captured by Detroit police after the vehicle rammed into another auto in a road block on the Rouge River Bridge of 1-75 about 10 miles from the shooting. The two suspects were first apprehended when Perry and a fellow policeman stopped a car speeding away from the branch bank. KNIFE AT HIS THROAT John Cutler, the bank manager, said one of the men grabbed him from behind and held a knife at his throat. Trenton Police Inspector Paul Du- The suspects were ordered out of the car, and one came out shooting, police said. Perry was killed, one of the suspects jumped into the squad car and Cutler and two women tellers were herded into a bathroom while the robbers sacked cgsh drawers, he said. No estimate of the loot was made. Lindsay Rejects Bid to End NY Rubbish Strike NEW YORK m - Mayor John V. Lindsay rejected early today the recommendations of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s special panel for ending the 8-day-old sanitation men’s strike. Hours later. Rockefeller turned down Lindsay’s renewed call for National Guard help in removing the tons of festering garbage. The striking sanitation union had agreed to the special panel’s offer of a $425 annual pay increase, only $25 above a state mediator’s proposal made before the strike. The city had also rejected the $400 settlement offer. JAMES M. McNEELY CARL F. INGRAHAM Asked if he thought the Guard would be called out, Rockefeller replied; “No, I honestly don’t.” Two Anti poverty Leaders Resign Posts in County The governor said he was “very hopeful” that Lindsay would change his mind ^ about the formula offered by the special Two major figures in the Oakland County war on poverty have announced their resignations. that in his opinion the level of funding was too low. VOTE FOR SETTLEMENT Shop stewards for the strikers voted unanimously to accept the recommended settlement, which would have raised their pay $425 a year retroactive to July 1. Grim and haggard at a predawn news conference,, Lindsay declared: “I said yesterday the city would not pay blackmail in order to conclude this strike. The proposed settlement, in my view, asks the city to pay a little blackmail.” Leaving as executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) i s James M. McNeely. Not seeking reelection as OCCEO Chairman is Carl F. Ingraham, lawyer and Birmingham city commissioner. The agency has been existing on a budget of about $2.5 million annually depending on the federal budget. Providing a wide range of service to the poor including counseling, education and organization of the county’s indigent, the agency often has been a subject of controversy in the county. BATTLEWAGON TEST—Civilian engineers watch gauges In the engine room of the battleship New Jersey, now undergoing refurbishing in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Dennis McIntyre (left) of Westville. N.J., and Edwin Frobes of Camden were among engineers who started the No. 3 main engines yesterday, the first time they had been run since 1957. Lindsay was known to have felt that a strong stand might help bring an end to the rash of illegal civil employe strikes that have marked his administration. It was apparent he was disap- McNeely, 37, of 463 W. Iroquois has held the top salaried position ($18,000 per year) for the county agency since its inception in 1965. Sources have indicated he will seek the position as deputy chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee. pointed in not getting firmer support Strike Averted at Pontiac Div. from Rockefeller, a Republican like him- self. He is expected to be named assistant to State Sen. Sander Levin, D-15th District, chairman of the committee. However, confirmation of his appointment had not been affirmed. It has been ^attacked for supposed duplication of efforts, for interfering too much with other government agencies, and for not doing enough interfering. CONFLICTS FELT VALUABLE McNeely said he feels the conflicts were an important role for the (XICEO, “This stirred up more interest in the plight of the poor,” he said. Garbage was piling up in the city’s ■ "T miles of streets at the rate of An llth-hour agreement was reached today just in time to avert a strike at Pontiac Motor Division. Agreement by bargainers, after about 30 continuous hours of negotiation, averted a walkout set for 2 p.m. by some 17,000 employes. Negotiators for General Motors and from UAW Local 653 had been closeted together at the plant since 8 a.m. yesterday, but as of noon today no agreement had been reached. A marathon bargaining session was going down to the wire at Pontiac Motor Division today as a strike deadline set for 2 p.m. loomed. No predictions on, if or when a proposed contract agreement would avert the strike were being made by either side. A third possibility exists that the UAW would extend the deadline. However, this was not done during the morning as the zero hour approached. In Today's ^ Press I Avon Twp. I Board authorizes hiring of firm to conduct townshipwide reappraisal — PAGE A-4. * Convicts' Graves Legal doubt delays Arkan.sas probe — PAGE A-12. Area News .............A-4 Astrology ............ D-3 Bridge .................D-3 | Crossword Puzzle .....D-ll Comics ................D-3 Cowboy Story . ..;,.... .C-12 Editorials ........... A-6 High School ....... D-1, D-2 Markets ...............C-10 Obituaries .......... C-11 i Sports ............ C-1—C-4 ^ Theaters C-8, C-9 * * TV and Radio Programs D-ll I- Wilson. Earf, D-ll Women’s Pages .....B-l—B-3 I 3 Negro Students Die in S. C. Battle At issue are strictly local working conditions. A national agreement that settled wage matters was ratified by the membership last month. Both sides have expressed a desire to avert the strike. Yesterday bargaining had narrowed to a few key issues including seniority rights, working conditions, use of outside contractors, lines of demarcation for skilled work and unsettled grievances. If the strike was called, some 17,(MX) hourly rated employes would walk out. Another GM strike deadline has been set for Tuesday at plants in Flint where some 20,000 would be affected. 10,000 tons a day. Fire engines began regular patrols of the streets, and vacant lots were used as public burning sites. POOR SUFFER MOST The poorer neighborhoods, lined with tenements which lack incinerators, suffered most. Residents stacked garbage along the curbs in piles that overflowedt* into the streets. .Sen. Levin, contacted at his Lansing office today, said McNeely was “one” of the persons being considered for the post. He said he could not confirm the appointment at this time, but late next week something definite could be expected. Ingraham of 950 E. Maple, a member of the County Board of Supervisors, has several other political commitments. He said he would not continue as chairman because he had served three consecutive terms. “That’s enough,” he commented. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Wind scattered paper, baring the rotting residue of dinner tables. If he joined Sen. Levin, McNeely would be resuming a former relationship. When Levin of Berkley, was county '’Democratic chairman prior to 1965, McNeely was his deputy chairman. More Snow Likely in Area Tonight A health emergency was declared. Officials feared an explosion of the rat population and an accompanying typhoid danger. NO CRITICISM McNeely had no criticism of the program in his resignation, which is to take effect Feb. 23. He did, however, say Snow flurries and occasional snow squalls are likely through tonight with an accumulation of less than two inches. ORANGEBURG. S. C. lAP) - Three Negro students were killed in a brief but bloody exchange of gunfire with police last night in the fourth night of violence on two adjoining college campuses. Thirty-seven other persons were injured. County's Financial Picture Looks Rosy Temperatures are expected to fall slowly today to a low of five to 12 above zero tonight. By ED BLUNDEN Oakland County officials these days can sing that old song, “We’re in the Money.” The outburst started when state troopers and National Guardsmen attempted to push students back onto a campus to douse fires they had started. county would spend — a balanced budget, right? Wrong. Not counted as income was money from the state income tax which went into effect last October. Gunfire or fireworks echoed through the night from the grounds of South Carolina State College and Clafflin College, both predominantly Negro institutions. TTiis morning, all was quiet. The outbursts began Monday with a rock-throwing demonstration against a bowling establishment operated on a segregated basis. Thirteen persons were injured in flare-ups earlier this week. Thanks to a • fortuitous set o f circumstances, the county finds itself in an excellent financial situation in an era when many other governments, such as school districts, face deficits and austerity budgets. BEING DISPUTED Actually, the ways and means committee could not properly put this item into the financial picture as it was being disputed in the courts and it was not certain if and when it would go into effect. The state tax since that time has obviously gone into effect meaning the money is forthcoming - but it will be more than anticipated! UP TO 40 PCT. On Monday the state revealed the levy was yielding far above expected revenue, some $234 million instead of $164 million, up over 40 per cent. Tomorrow’s outlook is variable cloudiness and cold with a chance of snow flurries. Partly cloudy and continued quite cold is the forecast for Sunday. Morning northerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty will continue. Snow or flurries are predicted for all of Michigan today. Things began to look good last October when estimates of county income from the millage levy were made. Then things got even better . .. and better. However, the committee’s report indicated that some $1.2 million would probably be turned over as the county’s share. This would indicate the county will get about an extra $500,000, or about $1.7 million free and clear. WINDY FORECAST In northeast Lower Michigan the forecast is windy with considerable blowing and drifting of snow with heavy amounts likely near Lake Huron and Saginaw Bay. For 1968, the county is operating on anticipated revenues of $21,134,162. This is also the amoiint budgeters figured the The committee recommended using the money, if available, toward financing of a new jail. Another windfall of possibly $400,(X)0 is expected from a different source, again thanks to the State Legislature. A new law turned over a tax on land transfers to the county. (Continued on Page A 2, Col. 6) Precipitation probabiiities for Pontiac in per cent afe: today 70, tonight and tomorrow 60. Nineteen was the tow reading prior to 8 am. in downtown Pontiac. The Ihermorneter recorded 13 at 12:30 p.m. f. .r’ r'/ (■ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 ^Action Asked to Quell Race Tension The Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night went on record as recommending strong steps to quell continuing raciai tension in the The governing board discussed the problem for an hour and a half beyond normal adjournment time. A imanlmoas vote, with 27 of the 32 governors present, was cast calling for immediate positive action. The governing board decided to devote a major portion of its next meeting, Feb 22, to discuss possible ways of alleviating the tension. * ★ ★ The board was asked to act on the resolution by Hubert Price Jr!, a board member. The governors discussed evi- . dent Signs of increased tension and the abundance of ill-founded rumors which, have added to the tension. Jame^ Dyer of 686 Central said a rumor that a Negro had been hammered to death in a Pontiac factory yesterday had been widely circulated yesterday afternoon and had led to noticable bitterness among Negroes. Pontiac police said a 22-year- old Negro had reported to po%e himself that he was hit by a hammer after a misun-derstan^ng with a n o t h e r worker yesterday mbrning. He was treated for cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. * ★ * The planning council is composed of< a number of civic, social, business and labor leaders. Sword and Olive Branch N. Viet Offer to U. S. 2-Sided TOKYO (AP) — North Viet-iwas held out by Gen, Vo N^yen in an interview with a French nam offered the United States Giap, North Vietnam’s defense minister and the victor of the 1954 battle against the French at Dien Bien Phu. the sword and the olive branch Thursday on the 11th day of the biggest Communist offensive of the Vietnam war. The peace bid was made by Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh, who said Hanoi would go to the peace table “as soon as^ won final victory.” the United States has provedl imtc-pvtitw that it has really stopped uncon-| * liKViiiW ditionally the bombings and all; Trinh’s peace proposal-other acts of war” against | which said the 1954 Geneva ar-North Vietnam. mistice agreements could be the The promise of more fighting I subject of the talks—was made news agency correspondent in Hanoi. State Department officials in Washington immediately began studying Trinh’s statement. The Speaking at a reception mark- s . „ ing the 20th anniversary of the initial reaction was that there Giap was no fundamental shift in po- peace conference they had not consulted Peking on this point. The Red Chinese insist the agreements are dead and no longer applicable. North Korean army, vowed to “fight on until w have sition. Copters Land Yanks at Saigon Racetrack SAIGON (AP) — Helicoptersi It was the third time Ameri-landed U.S. troops on Saigon’s can troops have been used in racetrack today to help rout out the battle of Saigon that began Giap said in referring to the Vietcong strikes in the s o u t h; “These brilliant victories . . , , , „ „ ! marked a new and very impor- Trinh went a step further than.tant ^tep in the development of he had UT his previous two dec- „ur people’s resistance against arations when he said that the | the U.S. imperialists for nationrelevant problems ’ to be dis- gi salvation, and have taken our cussed were “questions related resistance to a new situation to a settlement of the Vietnam'very favorable for our people problem on the basis of the i9M gnd unfavorable for the U.S. ag-Geneva agreements on Viet- gressors. These resounding vic- nam; there are also other questions which could be raised by either side.” Though he insisted that Hanoi’s long-standing four-point and the Vietcong’s five-point conditions for settling the war still stand, he said their “spirit” was a U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam. He added that He made r diehard Vietcong forces as^ North Vietnamese increased pressure against Da Nang and more Communist tanks were reported sighted near Khe Sanh. Heavy fighting was reported across South Vietnam’s northern sector, with 321 Communists and 67 U.S. troops killed Thursday, most of them in battles around Khe Sanh and Da Nang and in Hue. Another 170 Americans were wounded. ★ * ★ Troops from the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade were landed in the center of the Saigon racetrack and quickly took up positions to bolster South Vietnamese forces having slower going blasting the Reds out of Cholon, the Chinese quarter ■ and adjoining areas on the southwest 6ide of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ Thursday night the Vietcong burned down a block of homes just south of the track. The region had been declared pacified two days ago, but the Vietcong either surfaced from hiding or slipped back into the dity. A Vietcong battalion is reported to control 20 blocks east and south of the race course. the points “conform to the fun- ability of peace talks, uuvuie uauie ui oaigon inai oegan «^amental principles and ‘be ^as ‘he third t^^^^ theJiM W«ine«lay. Paralmop, of S GEORGE GRBA Candidate Files for Commission George Grba, 37, of 28 Kimball yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking election to the City Commission seat now held by District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. This will be the third try for Grba in District 4. He lost out in the primary in 1964 while Hudson went on to win the election. In the 1966 general election Grba carried District 4 but lost to Hudson in the' citywide balloting. Grba is a native of Pontiac, an Army veteran of the Korean conflict and a graduate of Fer^ ris State College. ★ ★ * Married and the father of two girls,, he is chief maintenance insD^tor for the Oakland Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J.| County Department of Public-Kelley will be the -key speaker!Works, reference to any gj pontiac Jaycees annual'ORGANIZATIONS tories are vigorously stimulating the entire Vietnamese people from the South to the North to charge forward with still greater valor and determination and fight on until we have won final victory.” FRANK J. KELLEY State Official Will Speak at Jaycee Event Birmingham Area News Wayne State President C. gfC. Speaker T uesday BIRMINGHAM A- Dr., “How Birmingham Schdols William R. Keast, president of meet the Special Needs of Wayne State University, will be Children” will be the topic of a the speaker for the Birming-!p a n e 1 discussion Wednesday ham - Bloomfield Chamber of night at 9 at Pierce School, 1829 Pierce. Several specialists in the educational field will participate 1 the session, sponsored by the Commerce’s executive breakfast f Tuesday at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Keast, fifth WSU president, ij succeeded Clarence B. Hilberry Birmingham chapter of the in 1965. He was formerly vice Michigan Association for president for academic affairs children with Learning at Cornell University and a Disabilities, member of the faculty of the , ★ ★ ★ University of Chicago. I Dr. Robert Leach, pediatri- He is also a member of the cian and board of ^ucation - member, will moderate. Panel the 101st Airborne Division were helicoptered onto the roof of the U.S. Embassy when Red commandos invaded the embassy grounds Jan. 31. Two days later an armored column of the 25tW Infantry Division helped clear out Vietcong forces from the racetrack area. Elsewhere below the northern provinces, the big Communist offensive against the cities launched 10 days ago appeared tapering off. But the U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese forces are still b a va agreements. WITHOUT CHINA NOD Hanoi’s willingness to use the North Vietnam’s cities and mili-Geneva pact as a basis for the'tary targets are halted. publicly expressed Hanoi’s willingness to sit down with the Americans, if the bombing of Curb on Private Guards Approved in State Senofe Night Feb. 21. The cocktail hour is 6:30 p.m. with dinner beginning at 7:30 at Devon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. The Boss of the Year award, presented to an outstanding boss nominated by one of his employes, who necessarily a Jaycee, will be awarded that night. The Jaycee Key Man of the award will be presented to' who has Cranbrook School hoard of directors, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra board of directors, and the Detroit Metropolitan Fund, Inc., executive hoard. members will be B e r n a Maslanik, assistant director of special education; Mrs. Mary Woodworth, director of the „ . , n , perceptual development Birmingham Supt of Schools program; Mrs. Janet Freier Dr. John B. Smith will in- school social worker; Mrs. troduce Keast at the breakfast, pgjgy grade which will begin at 7:30 a.m. I teacher; and John MacBride, Those desiring to a11end ^^oiogist. should contact the Chamber office, 250 Martin. outstanding work during the LANSING (AP) — A bill to —The Senate Judiciary Com-'**®®^ year, license and regulate private po- mittee reported out a lower! A deserving individual, not ------ -......_..lingjlice and security guards was court reorganization bill, de-'necessarily a Jaycee, will doggedly in Hue, the old impe-j approved by the Senate Thurs-| signed to divide the state into 40 receive the rial capital in the north, and,day, but a measure to deal judicial districts presided over Service award fighting drew closer to Da similarily with lie detector ex-; by 81 elected district judges. | Nang, South Vietnam’s second aminers met a storm of protest. ‘ * * ★ ! n h n • a- » largest city and the nerve cen-l Meanwhile, stoors intro-i -The Legislature met in joint is director of ter for Allied operations in the duced an eight-bill package of session to hear an address by ““ses wignt. northern provinces. | anticrime and antiriot bills in-|the national commander of the NATIONAL FIGURE Grba is a member of the American Legion, the American G.l. Forum, the Disabled American Veterans, Latin Americans United for Political Action, Oakland County Engineering Society and the Parent Teachers Association. ★ ★ * In announcing his candidacy he said: “The city of Pontiac is a dying community in need of salvation. To have salvation it is necessary foi*^ a man to be born again, and sp it is with our city. “Pontiac must rid itself of those people who have turned D'istlneulshedi^’e uisunguisnea- ^ Kelley is the first Michigan attorney general to be elected president of the Nations' Association of Attorneys i spired bv last summer’s Detroit] American Legion, William E. An indication of the gravity j™ts and a measure to allow’Galbraith of Beemer, Neb. with which the U.S. Command | school districts to provide in-lpoLICE JURISDICTION viewed the situation in the north struction in sex education. | ™ ^ ____ *: was a decision to send Gen.| Elsewhere in the capital |bn], spLored by Sen ^James' Creighton D. Abrams, deputy' -The House debated a bill to Grav D-Warren was anoroved U.S. commandervin Vietnam, to give the secretary of state au-,3o./it would olace licence of Hp has stwarhaadad nttar«k« take personal charge. Informed thority to revoke a driver’s li-!such officers ,Er STcfion si^arheaded attacks military sources said Abrams cense, under certain conditions of the State Police ^ crime and corruption, filed wniiM BPt iin his hoaHniiartprc _if ,.,oo aiaie Koiice. j more petitions for grand junes would set up his headquarters in —if he was involved in acci-Phu Bai, north of Da Nang. dents. The Weather , , . than any other attorney general The oills backers said there jn history and set up the first a—^ r ‘■"®“‘^“°"®,organized crime division in an ciPs r/ thPt'' f r attorney general’s office, cies and that last summers! s riots. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow flurries and occasional ■now squalls likely with an accumulation of less than two inches likely*’and windy with steady or slowly falling temperatures sources said today the South Ko-| today. Light snow or snow flurries tonight. Low 5 to 12 above, rean government has agreed to|,_/"® regu- Saturday variable cloudiness and cold with chance of snow stop complaining about the pri- S. Korea-U.S. Deal riots in Detroit pointed out a' I need for stricter rules. on Tdiks Roportod | a private guard was one of 143 persons killed in last .sum-SEOUL (AP) - Informed, Councilman Gets Nod as Manager of Keego Harbor ir) ex-1 flurries. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and continued quite vate U.S.-North Korean talks at . •. “ , Vnwhpriv u,inHc 15 « »,iipc np,. hp«, onj ipao., ! Ppnmiininm In nhtain rplpasp nf '-'’arles Zollar, R-Bcnton Har- bor councilman for eight years. j I late polygraph (lie detector) ex- Russell Greig, 54, Keego Har- cold. Northcrly'winds 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today. I Panmunjom to obtain release of R-Benton Har- bor councilman for eight years, D.ppipitp«:p. ..pkouiitipp ip _______ ppp. *pjp.. in *p_i„i.. thp prou, pf ihp TIQC P„phin “Or, ran into opposition from was appointed manager of that Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight and [the crew of the USS Pueblo. Saturday 60. Today In Pontiac Lowoat tomporoture procedlng « At 8 o.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.l Direction: North Sun set! Friday at 5:58 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:37 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 5:29 a m. Moon rises Friday at 1:02 p.m. Downtown Tomperatures Lowest temperature Weather: Cloudy, windy Thursday's Temperatures The informants said the Unit-i^®"?°‘"'^‘" over city last night, ed States agreed in turn to re-r"^'* week after more than. He will begin the job, paying Jgard the talks as part of the hours debate. [about $10,000 a year, by March ^ functions of the Korean Military! „ ^ resident of the city for Armistice Commission and not ^'^higan has no more than 40 years, he has 7 Houghton Lk. 2 Highest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, beautiful Highest and Lowest Temperatures bilateral negotiations with the;™|?® governing such examiners Communists. I f protect the public wiM? 51 M ★ ★ * [from “quack polygraph opera- igeiev 70 57 The sources said South Ko-i^”*^*' 33 u '■000 Premier Chung Il-kwo and ork*"* M 24 Aoihassador William J.j “ 45 23 Porter also agreed to continua' AAorO ElecfricifV rgh 38 24 handling the Pueblo case in pri- vate talks but to discuss the served as mayor for two years and on the Planning Commission several years. He was recently appointed the city’s delegate for the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. The council has also appointed him to a state beautification committee. Greig, a machinist at Daniels - - DETROIT (AP) - Detroit 54 5) Communist attempt to assassi- Edison Co. said Thursday its "'* 55 37 President Chung Hee Park Trenton Channel Power Plant! Manufacturing Co. in Pontiac" n 45 M "P®" session of the has begun operations of its new lives with his wife at 2022 Wil- armistice group. South Korea turbine generator. The unit,!low Beach. He is a member of [presumably wants, to keep the part of a $1 billion, seven-year;the Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac, spotlight of publicity on the expansion program, adds 519,0001 ★ * * [Communist threat from the kilowatts to the plant’s capa- The new manager was chosen bility. !from seven candidates. County Fiscal Picture Rosy DR. WILLIAM R. KEAST Some Items Moved in Rail Strike By The Associated Press Only a limited amount of per- Poverty War Leaders Resign (Continued From Page One) The county commission, in addition to losing its two central figures, is undergoing a painful reorganization process. W * it It must, under federal rules laid down in the year-end budget allotment, change its form of membership. FACTIONS REPRESENTED Those serving are representatives from many factions in the county such as labor unions, political and social groups, churches, social agencies, ethnics groups and others. Under new, stricter guidelines, membership will be confined to 51 persons and 17 must be officials. The OCCEO is still trying to determine if “officials” means elected or appointed persons or both. In any case, coming up with 17 persons willing to serve may prove difficult as only about five ever were active i fehables and soma military plies were being moved on three major railroads today as a * ★ ★ strike by the Brotherhood of a nominating committee is Railway Trainmen entered its selecting candidates for an fourth day. election, which will replace Spokesmen for the Missouri Ingraham and many others. Pacific (MOPAC) said the car- which will probably be held in rier had receive^ reports of sab- April. (Continued From Page One) otage from widely separated ----------------------------------- This levy was f o r me r 1 y Points along its 12,000 miles of aut^r^tion Mil 'Thej Thomas Rice, president of Marine Try state passed a similar bill ‘he Seaboard Coast Line, said; / which designated the levy for “j® c®® supply for 12 power, , the counties, collected at the;Pla"ts along'‘sJ®oP- 'O HI OCK U^O clerk-register of deeds office. ,ardy and that conation at 17^ The tax Is not impressive Atlantic Coast ports served by, _ ^laf Foils sounding, 55 cents per $500 in the railroad “is mounting at tre- III Y 1^1 rUli:> property involved ($22 on a "’O'ldous rate. $20,000 home). However, John The third earner is the Texas NANG, (APi — A U S. Murphy, clerk-register, reports]& Pacific, a subsidiary of ^ that in January his office pulled ^AC. mcked 45-cali- in $47,000 on 6,311 land deals. j STRIKE AVERTED f , ! . • 'her pistol tried today to hijack a Murphy said it was too early; The threat of a strike against hpr , tell if this figure will be a fourth road. Union Pacific, P"" American Airlines DC6 maintained. However, he was halted Thursday by a feder-loaded with war-weary U.S. reports one month last year al court restraining order issued servicemen waiting to fly to 7,159 land deals were handled at Lincoln, Neb. Hong Kong, U.S. Air Force Po- through his office. 1 U.S. Dist. Judge Robert Van ggid. ,, , .______„„„ Pelt temporarily restrained the * * * Murphy and many others can ^ ^ Sb 'SrrearS. S- .j « a M4 move. ^•11 ■ tsonnon iWc, tions on the issues had taken ★ ★ * will yield some $500,000 this^ , , j . .. _ I place. The man arrested by Air ^ ■ V * * ! Passenger service on the p„rce police was identified as 4U.S .. $400,000 more than ^u-Pfc. William Lee anticipated in the budget when Pervisory personnel are opeiat- jjt Division’s 1st Field Llors involved were Jralm™' """" u, _____4.. The strike is over an old issue What will the county do with In the cockpit of the four-en- le money. Management contends glued plane were the pilot, John auditors IS cur^^^^^ two men are needed, that P- Jones, of New York City; co- ^ i a iAo dPfi«ifint'®uy more amounts to feath- pilot E.L. Archer, 30, of Bee^ The union argues ville, Tex.; and a flight engi- of the board of supervisors. „;that a minimum of three i Reportedly high on the list is . . the proposed jail, for which plans are now being studied, and development of the county airport facilities. nec- neer, Robert H. Clack, Midland, Mich. State Draft Boss Hits Aidvisers of Protest NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight in the Northeastern states, in the Great Lakes area and throughout the Appalachians. Showers are fprecast for the mountains of California. It will be colder in the Midwest and warmer along the Gulf Coast. (Continued From Page One) He said the solution is not in passing more laws. “Our job as citizens is to obey the law and to see to it that all others are required to do the same. Reasons for neglect to obey cannot exist, and excuses must not be tolerated.” SYMBOL OF ACCEPTANCE On the subject of deferments, Holmes .said an individual accepting a deferment apparently has accepted the draft system. “And he must acknowledge, therefore, that the government is not removing him from the obligation to serve in uniform just so he can have a vantage point from which to attack the military obligation of others, or to impede the recruiting efforts of the Armed Forces.” Holmes said that if the individual wants to fight the draft system, "let him refuse the deferment and scream his head off,” but he must be prepared to take the consequences. “But if the individual has accepted a deferment, then let him shut up and carry on with the reason for which he was deferred. That’s the only reason he is being jjermitted the deferment in the first place. “If he insists on defying the government, the draft board should withdraw his deferment,” said Holmes. Simms, with profound sorrow mourns the passing of our Mrs. Grace Billings Simms Bros. Office Manager (L THE rONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Riot; Crime Bills Offered in Senate Senate Crime Investigation 'committee. LANSING (AP) — An eight-bill anticrime and antiriot package aimed at answering “the need of four law-enforcement The bills should help law en-agencies to coiiibat the rabble- forcement agencies “to combat rousers” was introduced Thurs-the rabble-rousers, who incite day in the State Senate. jour people to acts of violence. The measures were sponsored The bills also should fill loop-by Sen. James G. Fleming, R-! holes in our present laws that Jackson, chairman of the special make prosecution of hardened Court Measure Unveiled LANSING (AP) - A lower court reorganization bill that provides for a district court system, which would coexist with municipal, common pleas and recorder’s courts, was unveiled Thursday by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The measure would divide the state into 40 judicial districts to be presided over by 81 elected district judges who must be attorneys. The bill is an attempt to meet one of the major issues before the Legislature. The State Constitution abolishes justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners on Jan. 1, 1969. Unless a new system is set up to take their place. SHOPPING for a COMPACT? Visit . . . the state’s existing circuit courts would be jammed with the cases now handled by lower courts. The bill, reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee and sent to the appropriations committee for a study of fiscal implications, is a streamlined counterpart of a House bill now in the House Appropriations Committee. the House defeated a court reorganization bill 57-48 in last fall’s special session. Robert Richardson, R-Sagi-naw, the judiciary committee chairman, described the Senate bUl as “essentially a skeleton” to provide the state with a framework for a lower court system. In addition to district judges, the bill would establish a system of at least 179 appointive nonlawyer magistrates to aid them. more difficult,” Fleming said- The measures would: -^Make it a felony to incite aii^one' to commit unlawful acts of violence, or to bum, kill, wound or assault. Punishment would be from five to 20 years in prison. UP TO 10 YEARS --Make inciting to l«)t, commit larceny or burglary, a felony, punishable by a prison sentence’ of up to io years. —Add a new section to the fire-bomb law, making it a felony to make, possess, manufacture, send or transport an explosive or incendiary device. -Make it a felony for any per- son to fail to disperse on command of a police officer under unlawful mob action or riot-type situations. —Make the defense df insanity unavailable to a criminal when the preponderance pf evidence shows that the condition of alleged insanity was induced by the voluntary use of alcoholic beverages, narcotic drugs or inhalation of toxic fumes. State-Capital News in Brief for that___________, __________ Announced several reappointments i various state commissions and boards. THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Was told that pesticide poisoning ap- GOITER ADTOIAHN MOTOOS For th« bast valua In a oompact, saa tha original oompact—Volkswagan. Ws hava a oomplata salaotlon of brand-naw VW'a. And 'REE 24-hour Tost Driva our naw coupon book?.. It's youra for tha asking. Coma innowforfull datalla. CENTER AUTOBMN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Just north of SRinn Uki RiU 338-4531 Met in loint session with the Hou: hear a speech by the national comms of the American Legion. Passed: SB200, Gray. License and regi private police and security guards. SB»l, Schweigert. Stiffen qualifica for beauty schools. SB623, Vender 1_______ county auditors and road to hold ----------- ----- “• election. Id olfice 01 i introduced included: ............. _ - ricts to „^...-s, fatitities and equio-nneni lor instruction In sex education. SB927, Fleming. I---------- — ■--------- Tilt unlawful acts of violence, or tc ..... _______ _________ ...ony. SB928, Fleming. Make Inciting :ommit larceny or burglary a tel---- SB929, Fleming. Make manufacture. possession or transporting an explosive oi Incendiary device a felony. SB930, Fleming. Make failure Act. the Workmen's Compen: Social NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P. M. TO 4:00 P. M. LICENSE FEES: Male $1.00—Femole $2.00—Untexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Male and Unsexed Licenses will be $5.00. Female License $7.50. 1968 Dog License Will Be Available at These Clinics Feb. 10 Avon-Rochesfer Precincf Hall . .276 W. Auburn Rrttw«ar .. . Third Floor f Famous Make SPRING JUMPERS Reg. 12.00 $Q to 14.00 O Colorful plaids ond tweeds In rayon and nylon fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. DfMiM .. a Third Ftoor Junior Petite All-Weather COATS Reg. $Q 12.00 O Machine woshable fully lined oil weather coats In bol-mucaan style. Beige, yellow, green and navy. Sizes S to 13. Cooh... Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 iSSwuii VYn Frasldcnt and Mitor Ba«T J. Bin JORK A. Bnrr Secretary and AdvertUlnc Director Scouting Helps Boys Grow Up The Boy Scouts of America, celebrating its 58th anniversary, has as its current theme “Scouting rounds a boy out.” In its original statement of purpose, the Boy Scouts of America said that “emphasis shall be placed upon its educational program^ and the oaths, promises and codes of the Scout program for character development, citizenship training, and mental and physical fitness.” ★ ★ ★ This aim and the development of it has touched the lives of over 44 million Americans since 1910. Today there are enrolled in Scouting’s ranks 4V^ million boys who are aided by 2^ million adult volunteer leaders. Locally, the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, has some 15,000 boys and Voice of the People: Seeks Some Suggestions on Aid for Area Citizens leaders currently active — the largest nuinber ever. Commemorating the national anniversary, Clinton Valley is observing a fuD schedule of events including parents’ nights, potluck dinners, demonstrations of scouting skills and exhibitions of scouting handicraft. There will be special religious services for all faiths Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Boy Scouts find fulfillment for their love of the outdoors by hiking and camping. They earn recognition for good character and growing skills by advancing through ranks. Merit badges are earned in such skills as cooking, lifesaving, first aid, and camping to technical subjects such as space exploration, communications, oceanography, and atomic energy. As Scouting helps boys grow in character, physical fitness, and citizenry, it engenders a sense of community and national responsibility. Yes, Scouting rounds a guy out! Many talk about how the Department of Social Services wastes/taxpayers’ money by helping people to exist instead of encouraging them to become respectful, responsible citizens. If the people or clients hre physically and mentally capable of working or learning a trade, it would seem more logical to aid them this way than to pay them to stay home with their obligations. ★ ★ ★ I would like suggestions on what to do about this and would like to hear from anyone who is concerned and interested. MRS. WM. F. GRAVES SR. 53 O’RILEY Student Enjoys Redding The Pontiac Press I like your paper very much: and my teacher bmgs clippings to school. Keep up the good woik. JUDI RINE ST. ANDREWS SIXTH GRADER ‘Agree With Editorial on Federal Budget’ I read with great interest the editorial “Color the Federal Budget Red.” We are living under communism in its beginning, but God pity our U.S.A. and the world when our Heavenly Father calls His believing chUdren home. I believe His word and His coming is near at hand. New Life Is Given to Ill-Fated Theater Ford’s Theater, where President Lincoln was assassinated almost 103 years ago, is situated on a nondescript street in Washington’s downtown shopping district. It, and the house where Lincoln died, just across the street, undoubtedly would have been tom down years ago if the assassination had never occurred. Ford’s Theater thereby acquired instant status as a historical site, and the structure, newly refurbished at a cost of $2.5 million, was recently dedicated. The theater has always been plagued by misfortune. Erected in 1833 as the First Baptist Church of Washington, it was purchased in 1861 by John T. Ford, a Baltimore theatrical entrepreneur. One year later, it burned to the ground. ★ ★ ★ Cave-ins occurred after reconstruction of the present building was begun in 1862 on what proved to be quicksand. Additional delays were caused by Civil War building materials shortages. On June 9, 1893, the interior of the building collapsed, killing 22 employes of the Surgeon General’s Records and Pensions Division. The National Repertory Theater, which has toured the Coun^ for six years, will take up residence in Ford’s Theater on Feb. 12, Lincoln’s birthday. It’s initial presentation will be “John Brown’s Body.” Later, the company will perform “She'Stoops to Conquer.” ★ ★ ★ The latter play was performed at at Ford’s shortly before Lincoln was assassinated. The one in progress at the time the martyred President was struck down was “Our American Cousin.” Business Has Key Role in War on Crime Business leaders are bringing more job opportunities to the ghettos in the newest development in the urban crisis. Allan Shivers, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, discussing “human frustrations” involved in the national crime wave, said: “To make a dent in this hard core of need (in the ghettos) business- men are having to devise entirely new forms of help, and they must offer it convincingly because they are competing with the appeals of demagogues who preach the lawless way out.” To slang it up. Shivers said a mouthful on a subject that currently is sending shivers up the back of the Nation. Educational Staff Shows Increase BY DICK SAUNDERS It’s amazing how fast Pontiac School District’s professional staff has grown in recent years. Of course, we’re prima- , rily responsl- ^ ble for it. ’Die more kids we pump into the system; the more staff is needed. As^ ^ perlntendent Richard C. Fell the other day brought out some interesting facts. It seems like only yesterday we were talking about teachers in terms of hundreds. That day is gone. This year there are 1,129 professional people employed by the school district, of wdilch 1,035 are teachers. This represents an increase of 180 professional people including a hike pf 153 teachers over the last five years, and is up 319 professional staffers including 306 teachers from 10 years ago when there were 729 teachers in a total professional staff of 810. Looking ahead, school officials estimate we wOl need ■a additional 142 teachers five B from now Just to main- tain present average class size, which is already below generally accepted standards. Most educators, according to Fell, advocate an average of one teacher per 2 5 students. Pontiac currently has a ratio of one to 27.2. past five years to increase emphasis o n counseling, instrumental and vocal music, library services and reading,” said Fell. , Another yardstick of educational quality is the ratio of total professional staff to student enrollment. Presently, Pontiac has 47.56 professionals per 1,000 students. The generally accepted standard is a minimum of 50 professionals per 1,000 students. In fact, there is a trend to make a major thrust in the area of reading nowadays. Today the schoid system has 20 reading specialists, while there were none five years ago. Shifts in academic emphasis, however, are only one facet of the changing role of today’s teachers. Another lies in the field of human relations. By comparison, the Birmingham School District has 49.83 professionals per 1,000 students, Farmington has 55.93 per 1,000, Grosse Pointe has 48.06, Dearborn has 50.51 and Highland Park has 56.99 professionals per 1,000 students. Enrollment, too, has boomed from 19,003 ten years ago to 23,729 in the current school year. It is also interesting to note the increase in some specialized areas. For example, there were no special education teachers 10 years ago; there were 41 five years ago. Today there are 68. “We’ve also tried in the Particularly in Pontiac, where there is a sizeable nonwhite population, the increase in racially integrated student bodies puts a premium in many schools on teachers with greater sensitivities and special skills in the field of human relations. Taking into consideration normal growth and annual turnover, the school system now hires roughly 200 new teachers each year. Thus, the job or recruiting is fast becoming a major task involving not only the ability to spot academic excellence, but also keen insight into basic human values. So Right! JESSIE NEWHOUSE 1225 W. SILVER BELL David Lawrence Says: ‘We Must Consider Potential of Aviation’ Freedom Is at Stake in Vietnam The only way our leaders in Oakland County can plan our future needs is to look at the past. General Aviation has launched a transportation revolution all its own. It has given to all who use it more of one of life’s most precious commodities—time—time to increase business profit and time to enjoy more and greater pleasure. WASHINTON - “What is the Vietnam war all about?” People have asked each other this question, but satisfactory answers are rarely available because of the confusion created by the debate, inside and outside of Congress, between the sup-1 porters and opponents , of^^ ^erican pol- lawREN^ icy. Some of the critics claim, first of all, that what happens 10,000 miles away is none of America’s business. Another group says the United States is not winning the war,' but is making claims of progress which are not true. the privilege of governing human slavery — unless the themselves vidiich other na- nations of the free world can tions in the world exercise. « *^*8edy. America has endeavored to help build civilian institutions in Vietnam. It is conceded that such a job wili require many years to accomplish. Now, however, with two major Communist powers intervening, the outloidt is for It will take a long time for South Vietnam to construct an effective government, but its people would have no chance at all to live in freedom if the Communist aggression i s successful. The air age has come a long way since Orville Wright’s l^second flight and the ultimate in aviation is nowhere in sight. The potential of aviation remains as boundless as the heavens it has invaded. So, leaders and taxpayers, think about your needs for the future. RALPH HUDSON 3920 DILL, DRAY’TON PLAINS Urges Parents to Send Children to Church PubllilMn-Hill Syndicilt) Bob Considine Says: In Case You’re Curious How We Got in Vietnam Parents, why won’t you make an effort to send your children to Sunday School? When I visit pupils about their absence, it’s almost pathetic to hear the excuses you make as to why they weren’t there. You allow them to spend three or four hours at a movie but can’t take one hour on Sunday morning to save their soulS. Teen-agers need all the encouragement they can get. DRAYTON PLAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL ’TEACHER ‘Actions Influence Our Younger Generation’ reasonable chance that with Still another faction insists the possible exceptions of “I that the American military love you” and „ , ' M After reading the item about the raid on the American NEW YORK - -niere’s a course that the ^nch fol- ^ j ^^^s^ condi- taannahio rhanpA that with lowcd iH this penou. It It IS Members of a veterans nonprofit organization donate argu^ th^ our overwhelming sponsor scouts, give children picnics, lobby for certain commanders don’t know what they’re doing and have had no experience with the kind of war they’re fighting. A few of the members of Congress who have been to Vietnam say that the South Vietnamese are not giving wholehearted support to the American military operations and that the native population should furnish more troops. News dispatches tell from time to time about corruption and an alleged^ lack of enthusiasm by the South Vietnamese people for the American effort. Realistic ally, almost anything could be written about a troubled and chaotic situation like that which exists in Vietnam. Under the Geneva agreement of 1954, the country was divided at the 17th parallel, with the understanding that there would be a cessation of all hostilities and eventually free elections to bring about the unification of the two sections. The Communists in the North, however, boldly attempted to take over the South. The Soviet Union and Red China have aided the Marshall Plan aid to France should have given us leverage, then it must be pointed out at the same time that the I Marshall Plan became operative only early in 1948 and J that by then the die was largely cast. legislation, and then break the law. Is it any wonder our younger generation wonders why it is not alright to show any face it wishes? MRS. ELVA BIRCHETT 5390 SUNNYSIDE, CLARKS’TON In case you, too, have wondered, the clearest step-by-step advance toward that abyss was contained in the speech made by Assistant Secretary of State for Far Asian and Pacific Affairs, William P. Bundy, to the National Student Association at College Park, Md. Ebxcerpts: “Our first decisions affecting Vietnam were in 1945. President Roosevelt deeply believed that French colonial control in Indo-China should not be restored. This attitude led us in the closing months of the war against militarist Japan to adopt what the French have always considered an dbstructive attitude toward their return. “Moreover, I doubt very much if the proud and bruised French nation would have responded even if we had tried to act to end the colonial era, as we did to a major extent with the Dutch in Indonesia. ‘“rhe tragedy of Vietnam derives from the fall of France in 1940 and all the un-derstandable emotions aroused by that event among French leaders, including notably De Gualle himself.” Question and Answer Is there a place in Pontiac where my husband and I can take karate and judo lessons? MRS. DONALD AUKER REPLY The YMCA has both judo and karate clubs which meet regularly. Call the Y for information, FE 5-6116. Classes are held on a regular basis at the CAl building in Waterford, OR 3^-9102. The YWCA (334-0973) has no judo or karate, but offers a class in the art of self defense. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Checked... Chicago Tribune have been appropriated by Congress. “Separately,' we briefly North Vietnamesse with arms gave modest assistance to Ho and money. South Vietnam has the right to become an independent nation. Its territorial integrity and the safety of other countries in the region were pledged by the Southeast Asia treaty, which the United States and other governments signed. Today the South Vietnamese Chi Minh as an asset the Japanese. This story, like so much else in the whole record, is best told in Robert Shaplen’s thoughtful ‘The Lost Revolution.’ STOOD ASIDE “Second, when the French had returned, we stood aside. In the critical year 1946, and over the next three or four people — who have little ex- years, the French first made perience in self-government — yjg Fontainebleau agreement are struggling to gain (to set Vietnam on the path autonomy. They want to be ggrly independence) and safeguarded against ag- then broke it, so that major gression. They wouid like to conflict started, have an opportunity to enjoy l j __________—--------1---------- “It has often been argued, by Shaplen among others, that we could have exerted Verbal Orchids pre«s«>re. perhaps even effective pressure, Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 May; 82nd birthday. Mrs. David Campbell of St. Clair Shores; 91st birthday. Henry J. Ross of Romeo; 83rd birthday. the French to go through with the agreement. The failure to exert such pressure may thus be construed as a negative policy decision on our part. “I myself am skeptical that we could conceivably have affected the unfortunate Singlehandedly Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (D-Va.) checked mounting executive power over control of the purse strings, which has been traditionally the property of Congress. Over four days the Senator spoke six times in pleading vtith his fellow Senators to halt the growth of executive power. In the end, he was successful. The questioning of executive power came in consideration, of a bill designed t o strengthen and improve programs of assistance for elementary and secondary schools . . . As reported out unanimously by a Senate Education Subcommittee, the bill said that if no appropriation were voted by Congress by May 15, two weeks before the beginning of any fiscal year, the Commissioner of Education would have the right to spend' for the government the amount of money voted by Congress in the appropriation of the preceding year. “There are certain fundamentals about which I feel very strongly,^ Byrd told the Senate. “One is that there has been created an imbalance of power between the legislative and the executive branch. Either the President has assumed too much power, or Congress has voluntarily given him too much power. “In any case, I think the imbalance should be corrected. I think Congress seek to take back force the units stationed in South Korea to guard the armistice line there. This confirms the theory that, if South Vietnam comes under Communist domination, other countries in Asia will also be the victims of aggression. Firmness i s, therefore, more than ever necessary. The American government has made a pledge to the people of South Vietnam which it cannot forsake. But as long as the “doves” in both parties present an image of a XL . L L _ craven America eager to make peace on wLever terms the enemy may dictate. unnecessarily to the Chief Executive; and most certainly we should not take another step which would continue and augment that Imbalance. “I cannot conceive o f Congress saying, ‘All right Mr. President, you take charge of the purse strings. We do not want to be bothered with them.’ And 1 cannot conceive of the Senate saying that.” chances are that fighting will definitely. The responsibility for this will clearly rest on, the “doves,” who cry out for peace but are actually prolonging the Vietnam war. Bold Attempt U.S. News & World Report TIm Aisoclatad Prau ll anNIM excluilvaly to tha uh. for rapubll-catlon of all local nawi prlnlM In Byrd argued that Congress We have witnessed a bold would surrender 11 s con- attempt by the Communists to stitutional responsibility. The renew the Korean War. They Constitution provides that the evidently think our military only funds a department may power in Vietnam will be expend are those funds which weakened if we bdve to rein- Tho Pontiac Presa Is dallvarad by carrier for SO cents a waaki whera mailed In Oakland, Ganasao, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is 111.00 a States S26.00 a year. All scriptlons payabla In Postage ties been paid i class rata at Pontiac Member of ABC. ';/v ./ : / I ./ // THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 A—T J Hudson's Sale of. Round-the Clock Hosiery Buy 3 pairs and save Now through Feb. 24 save on Round-the-Clock nylons, the stockings with individualized fit so important to good looks, comfort and long wear. Four leg patterns are Demi (short). Trim (slender). Model (average), and Stately (tall). Let us register your in-dividual fit and color preference in our card file so you’ll always be assured of satisfaction. Use style letters when ordering conveniently by mail or phone. Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st Floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. D. Super Agilon® ”21” Dpnier......3/5.10 H. Demi-Toe Agilort® Stretch Sheer, 3/6.10 X. Demi-Toe Cantrece® Dress Sheer.. 3/4.50 F. Heel and Toe Dress Sheer.......3/4.06 0. Heel and Toe Mesh Dress Sheer... 3/4.05 J. Comfort Sole Wear Sheer........3/4.50 O. Agilon® Sheer-Hi Panty Hose ... 2.00 pr. P. Pettinet® Stockings............3/5.10 Colors available In most styles; Cocoa Creme flight beige) Rhapsody (med. beige) Tango (tan) Shadow Tanpa (mid Uupe’ Toffee (warm brown) Is i-4.' 11x14»sizeg 1.25 SM 29 Elmiger: Family Portrait SM 30 Elmiger: Firotido Comfort SM 151 Utrillo: St, Sevorin 12x16” size, 1.25 SM 62 Da Vinci: Mona Lua SM 84 Van Gogh: Sunflotvert SM 178 Spencer: Roadside Dmelling SM 256 Potronat: At the Wharf SM 265 Hobbema: Village Avenue SM 298 Rembrandt: Man uith Golden Helmet SM 364 Wood: Halt/cu SM 375 Thomas: Field and Stream SM377Albo: Bay Head SM 2997 Renoir: Child in White 16x20” size 2a49 VP 13 Macgregor: Blue Waters VP 14 Macgregor: Outward Bound VP 18 Daumier: Notre Dame VP 42 Redon: Girl and Flowers , VP 214 Weisgard: Three Little Kittens VP 226 MuriUo: The Pastry Eaters VP 293 Cezanne: Mardi Gras VP 303 Utrillo: Rue de Montmartre VP 306 Degas: Ballet Encore VP 313 Monet: A Woman’s Portrait VP 317 Monet: Chrysanthemum Vi* 593 Vermeer: The Letter VP 688 Picasso: Clown on a Horse VP 698 Homer: Breesing Up VP 763 Renoir: Lady with a Partuol VP 1072 Renoir: Flowers and Cats VP 1093 Harnett: Just Desert VP 1121 Sully: The Torn Hat VP 1143 Rembmndt: Self-Portrait VP 1228 de Hooch: Cellar Room VP 1231 Rembrandt: Philosophe on Lisant VP 1376 Renoir: Young Girl with Hat VP 1525 Pieaaso: Blue IVuflo VP 1651 Redon: Vase of Flowers 18x24” Size 2.49 VP 25 Wood: October Morn VP 26 Wood: The Grand Teton VP 243 Wood: Riutic Homestead VP 285 Utrillo: The Chateau VP 385 Van Gogh: Sunflowers VP 524 Cosgrave: Sovereign of the Seas VP 716 Utrillo: The Street VP 719 Cezanne: Fruit and Jug VP 725 Renoir: In the Meadow VP 778 Monet: Peonies VP 803 Van Gogh: House at Anvers VP 812 Degas: Absinthe Drinkers VP 1023 Inness: June VP 1033 Hobbema: Vilhtge Avenue VP 1034 Corot: Pont au Change VP 1074 Grund: A Walk in the Park VP 1077 Eilshemius: Village VP 1078 Renoir: By the Seashore VP 1095 Constable: The Hay Wain VP 1097 Renoir: Girl at Piano VP 1098 Monet: Bassin d" Argenteuil VP 1103 Homer: The Herring Net VP 1145 Moone: Barefoot Prodigy VP 1351 Rembrandt:, Mon with Golden Helmet VP 1352 Wood: American Gothib VP 1359 Fragonard: Game of Horse and Rider VP 1375 La Tour: St. Joseph the Carpenter VP 1382 Springer: Town of Enkhtfimen VP 1410 Van Der Meen Skating on the Dike VP 1429 Renoin Idyle VP 1430 Chagall: Flowers and Lovers Reproductions of Great Paintings 1.25 to 2.98 18x24” size, 2s49 . VP 1441 Tovine: Country Boy VP 1442 Albo: Free as the Wind VP 1444 Moore: West Springfield VP 1446 Simmon: Defiance ' VP 1447 Simmon: Golden Charger VP 1471 Delacroix: Horse Frightened by the Storm VP 1480 Rembrandt: Artist’s Son Titus VP 1530 Innes: Catskill Mountains VP 1533 Steen; Family Concert VP 1560 Monet: Street in Fecamp VP 1595 Hobbema: Entrance to a Village VP 1600 Fragonard: A Young Girl Reading VP 1649 Utrillo; La Maison Bernot VP 1677 Heda: Still Life VP 1678 Bles: Interrupted Music Lesson VP 1681 Hilaire: Paddock VP 1682 Hilaire: Regatta VP 1685 Marque: Still Life with Sunflower 2.49 20x24” size VP 9 De Hooch: Dutch Courtyard VP 10 Vermeer: Seamstress VP 35 Rembrandt: Bridal Couple VP 63 Lawrence: Pinkie VP 223 Renoir: Musical Mendes Sisters VP 286 Utrillo: Sacre Coeur in Winter VP 360 Foujita: Quai Aux Fleurs VP 565 Picasso: Three Musicians VP 671 Van Gogh: White Roses VP 691 Utrillo: Rue Arthea VP 734 Utrillo: Fanbourg Parisien VP 798 Vermeer: The Milkmaid VP 815 Utrillo: Sacre Coeur VP 925 de Camp: Roses in a Blue Vase VP 926 de Camp: Asters VP 1019 Corot: La Bacchanale VP 1020 Breughel, the Elder: Flower Piece VP 1075 Bellows: Ann in a Purple Wrap VP 1113 Rembrandt: Young Girl at Open-Half Door VP 1118 Reynolds: Lady Caroline Howard VP 1353 Renoir: Thoughtful VP 64 Gainsborough: Blue Boy VP 1369 Renoir: Little Irene VP 1468 Roth: Brother and Sister VP 1522 Gentilini: Precious VP 1523 Gentilini: Mother Love VP 1538 De Marco; Yellow Mums VP 1539 De Marco: White and Brown Mums VP 1642 Van Gogh: Bridge at Arles VP 1656 Miro: Composition J 963 VP 1832 Marque: Still Life with Pitcher Mural Size, 30x24” 2.98 CS 221 Utrillo: Parisien Suburb CS 407 Picasso: Nature Morte CS 412 Utrillo: Eglise de Strins CS 418 Pisarro: Winter Scene CS 454 Utrillo: Lapin Agile in Winter CS 554 Wood: Majestic Peaks CS 557 Utrillo: Winter in Paris CS 1032 Utrillo: Rue de Mont Cenis ' CS 1049 Kokoschka: Charles Bridge CS 1052 Van Gogh: Landscape with Green Corn CS 1061 Pisarro: Pontoise CS 1251 Palmer: Foothills in Flower CS 1252 Spencer: Winter Wonderlands You can find a whole gallery of famous paintings in full color, brushstroke replicas mounted on board —ready for framing. Hudson's Bookshops—Pontiac, 1st Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, West-land. Or shop conveniently by phone. Mural Size, 30x24” 2.98 CS 1256 Wood: Early October CS 1257 Wood: Autumn CS 1260 Albo: Free as the Wind CS 1262 Hayward: City Rain CS 1265 Lippincott: Solid Comfort CS 1266 Albo: Once Upon a Time CS 1269 Scalco: Still Life with Clock CS 1280 Graule: Country Autumn CS 1281 Wood: Owen’s Valley CS 1282 Scheffen Fragrance of Spring CS 1283 Adrion: Blue Waters CS 1284 Thomas: Field and Stream CS 1285 Shumaker: Peaceful Valley CS 1286 Wilmen Timberline Lake CS 1287 Arwood: Seafoam CS 1392 Fansett: Gold of Autumn CS 1394 Fausett: Freshly Fallen Snow CS 1395 Fausett: Height of Summer CS 1702 Munnich: Reflected City CS 1710 Coheleach: Homecoming CS 1711 Amiot: Home Port CS 1700 Bradbury: Rolling Surf CS 1705 Garcia: Still Life CS 1713 Daniels: Yosemite Falls CS 1714 Daniels: The Rockies CS 1701 Munnich: City Vista Let Hudson’s frame your prints while you wait 3.25 to 13.75 A. 2Vi” deeply embossed frame with walnut finish fabric inner liner and gold metallic lip. 16x20”, 6.15( 18x24”, 6.95; 20x24”, 7.25 : 24x.30”, 8.95. 1). 2V!i” Scalloped hardwood frame finished in maple with gold color line trim. 16x20”, 5.44; 18x24”, 5.82; .20x24”, 5.97; 24x30”, 8.62. C. 3” scoop patterned moulding in maple color with gold color trim. 16x20”, 7.45; 18x24”, 7.95; 20x24”, 7.95; 24x30”, 10.05. D. Black 214” concave moulding with delicate outer edge ribbing and gilt inner rim. 11x14”, 3.25; 12x16”, 3.50; I314xl5'/i”, 3,75; 16x20”, 5.95; 18x24”, 6.65; 20x24”, 7.35; 24x30”, 8.35. E. 214” tiered moulding with gray linen effect insert, walnut color with gold color trim. 11x14”, 5.09; 18x24”, 6.19; 20x24”, 6.39; 24x30”, 7.39. F. 214” walnut color concave moulding with delicate outer edge ribbing and gold inner rim. 11x14”, 4.85; 13V4xl5Vi”,5.29; 16x20”, 5.95; 18x24”, 6.65; 20x24”, 7.35; 24X.30”, 8.35. G. Elegant 2” antiqued gold color moulding with walnut color insert in gild lip. Ilxl4”,4,95; I2xl6”,5.65; 13Vixl5Vi”, 5.95; 16x20”, 6.65; 18x24”, 7.65; 20x24”, 8.15; 24x30”, 10.15. H. Distinctive white moulding, raised gilt inner lip. 11x14”, 3.95; 12x16”, 4.15; l.3VixI5!4”, 4.25; 16x20”, 6.19; 18x24”, 6.89; 20x24”, 7.19; 24x.30”, 8.99. J. 314” deluxe ”old gold” carved composition with antiqued gold-greeli moulding, gray fabric insert and gilt inner lip. 16x20”, 9.95; 18x24”, 10.95; 20x24”, HUDSON’S 11.49; 24x30”, 13.75. Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland Open Downtown Detroit Open Till 8:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday; Monday and Wedneday THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 People in the News! By The Associated Press Miss Ann Uccello has discovered an interesting fringe benefit in her job as Hartford (Conn.] mayor — mail from would-be suitors. The attractive 45-year-old Republican became first lady of Hartford when she polled the most votes in last November’s City Council election. Then the mail began coming in. “Judging from your picture in our paper, and from your outstanding qualifications, I don’t see how you remain unmarried,’’ wrote one Louisiapan. Harry, a Pennsylvania resident, is another letter-writing admirer: “I have some swell newspaper pictures of you and think you are very attractive.” Harry was kind endugh to enclose two photographs of himself. And a Connecticut songwriter penned the following lyric; “Love love love love love love love “That is all I dream about “Love love love love love love love . . Composer Meredith Willson to Wed Secfetary Composer Meredith Willson, 65, and Rosemary Patricia Sullivan, 46, a movie studio secretary, took out a marriage license yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., for a Valentine’s Day wedding. Willson, who wrote the musical “The Music Man,” said they would be married privateiy at a friend’s home and honeymoon in Hawaii. It will be the third marriage for Wilison and the first for Miss Sullivan, a native of Marion, Ohio. His second wife, Rini, a Russian-born actress, died of cancer in December 1966 at 54. Oceanographer Finds Trouble on Dry Land Oceanographer Jacques Yves Cousteau came through unscathed when he recently explored Mediterranean depths for a lost French submarine. But he found the movie capital more hazardous. Cousteau was given a traffic ticket as a pedestrian yesterday. Cousteau, 57, said he was returning to a television production office from lunch when two officers summoned him to their patrol car. “Obviously they were sure there was something illegal about me because of my casual attire — corduroy pants and brown sweater,” he said. For 20 minutes they questioned him, he said, before writing a ticket for crossing the street against a red signal. The usual fine is $10. Cousteau is producing for Wolper Productions a series of 12 television specials, “The Undersea World of Jacques-Yves Cousteau.” AT FREHER'S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! FRETTER'S MID-WINTER FRETTER'S OAKUND OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fntter'i Newest, Largest Store 411 W. 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS DETROIT AREA'S GREATEST SELECTION OF ZENITH TV AND STEREO REDUCED NOW! Inventor of Signals Traffics in Honors BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) —[installed in Baltimore in 1928. The Safety Engineering Club of Baltimore honored inventor Charles Adler Jr., 68, Thursday night on the 40th anniversary of Adler was given a silver-en- : graved replica of his first traffic ; signal. The inventor also devised the first traffic-actuated traffic the first American train-actuat-, ; signal. I ed signal crossing. He has more. ; It was invented by Adler and [than 60 patents to his credit. i FebwtO/uj Omjojm .SojCfi/ FRIGIDAIRE FROSTPROOF 15.9 cu. ft. Side-by-Side with 198-lb. Size VERTICAL FREEZER PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF TUNER • Bedroom Six* • Compact 74-Squar*-Inch Scr**n • Auto. Fringe lock circuit • Front Side Sound • 3-StogO IF amp-li(i*r. NO MONEY DOWN 18" Diagonal PORTABLE TV With UHF/VHF Slim, trim, ligTitwoight portablo TV value. Big 17 *q. in. imagol Tlii» xtun-ning two-tono boouty feature* such wanted items a* front mounted 5x3" speaker and handy top-carry handle. Zenith handcrafted TV chassis. All-channei UHF/VHF. CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio Walnut lowboy consol* *t*r«e cembi-notion. Deluxe 4-*p*ak*r system, 4-speed deluxe record changer. Solid-stet* amplifier, exclusive 2G ten* arm. $^^88 $12988 ^199 88 295 sq. in. Wood Walnut COLOR TV largest color screen made by any ma» ufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter prico. Full nmga, 82-chatin*l UHF/VHF tuner, famous Zenith handcrafted chassis. 25,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stag* amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til March, 1968, thro* full years to poyl $49988 RCA VIGOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV RCA VICTOR 6 SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE COMBINATION With solid stata FM-AM-FM/ stereo radio. Beautiful Danish stylo cabinet, solid state 40 watt peak power amplifier, : 6 matched and italanced : speakers. Solid state FM-AM-FM/stereo radio, 4-speed studio mafic professional record changer with feather action tone arm and diamond stylus. Spacious record storage. THE PONTIAC PRESS. F RID4Y. FEBRUARY 9, 1908 A—9 House Wheels Spin on to Curb Dangerous Drivers LANSING (AP) — A bill to driver’s license, under certain {with bach accident.' Hoffman r give the secretary of state more conditions, if he were involved authority to take drivers off the accidents, road locked the House the “certain conditions’ another day of debate Thurs-day and is likely to occupy tbej°^ chamber again today. j SPONSORS PROPOSED Meanwhile, a proposed con- Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R; stitutional amendment adding a Applegate, sponsors of the orig-ninth member appointed by the bin, Thursday proposed governor, to the State Legisla- ^ tive Apportionment Commission license of a driver __________ ^ ^ was moved into position for involved in one fatal accident wait until somdiody kills some-final action. lor in three serious crashes one before we start going after * * * 1 within two years. | these individuals?’’ The driver bill, advocated by; "Some members insisted that FOR FURTHER ACTION Secretary of State James Hare a driver’s license should not be as a weapon against “accident-!revoked unless he had pleaded prone” motorists, would permit guilty or been convicted in court Hare’s department to revoke a of a traffic violation connected said that would destroy the concept of the bill. ★ Rep. Thomas Hfown, R-Lan-sing, charged that without the court requirement, “some desk clerk in the secretary of state’s office” would decide>a driver’e innocence or giiilt. Asked Rep. Edward Mahalak, D-Romulus, “Are we going to Briton Donates to U. S. The House left Hoffman’s bill in position for further action. Advanced without debate to the final legislative stage was a in resolution which would, in effect, give appointee of the governor the deciding vote on the body which draws up the state’s legislative districts. LONDON (AP) — Fed up! “People have got to underhearing people criticize the stand that backing America is United States, 71-year-old Alfred Ko„f * u Barrs took the slogan “I’m'f Backing America” and sent a;” check for 100 pounds-$240-to the U.S., government. I RETIRED BUSINESSMAN “We’re touched,” said a' Barrs used to own a chain of sion, with the state Republican spokesman for the U.S. Embas-j food shops. Now retired, he and Democratic party organiza-sy. “We are going to see how, lives in Ramsgate, a resort in best the money can be used.” Kent. * * * Serving in the Royal Navy in “I just couldn’t stand it any World War I, “I had one or two longer,” said Barrs. “Every- punch-ups with the Yanks,” he where you go people have it in'said, “but when it came to trou-for America—after all they’ve ble they were always right by son, Taylor, Garfied, Harding done for us. our side.” and Kennedy. The constitution currently provides for an eight-member Legislative Apportionment Commis- tions choosing four members each. Five U.S. presidents failed to serve at least one complete term — William Henry Harri- mncw UUAY8 FIRST QUALITY ^ Free! Peimeys new Spring-Summer Catalog! Get yours today how to shop sitting down* Why chase all over town? Look what’s here at the flip of a page. Dress your family, furnish your home, fix up your car, get everything you need from over 1(X),000 items. Tick off what you want. Phone. Penneys friendly telephone staff will answer your questions, whiz your order out. Or, if you’re coming our way, drop in. Either way fast truck deliveries will rush your order to. your nearest Catalog Center for ybu to pick up at your convenience. Could anything be easier? (And if you like to save money you’ll love Penneys sensible prices.) Makes shopping all fun and no work. What are you waiting for? Charge it with your Penney Charge Cardl Get your free Spring-Summer Catabg at Penneys convenient Catalog Center. * TELCOMPM ft SQ. UKi [ait ol OreaatiiM aroite Point* WooSi * FOar ft EMMONS DESPERATE MESSAGE — Orville Free- message to the sec.$$ of agriculture.” The man, secretary of agriculture, displays this message was anonymous. Following a short written plea from a member of the audience' speech. Freeman solicited written questions at a farm forum in Fargo, N.D., yesterday. from the 2,500 farmers and others at the The introduction to “HELP” reads “A short forum. Area Guard Units Slated for Grayling Companies of the long-range patrol 425th Infantry from Pontiac and Detroit are among {Michigan Army and Air Na-| tional Guard Units scheduled forj summer camp duty at Campj j Gray ling July 13-27. | Two platoons of Lapeer’s ,746th Ordnance Company are scheduled at Camp Grayjing! [June 1-15 and a third 746th pla-l toon will join the 107th Engineer! I Battalion for encampment June 15-29. ★ ★ ★ I Dates for state units were; Clarence C. Schnipke, Michigafi {adjutant general. I danisli furniture MOVING ENDS MARCH 1 Open dallr 'til 5:30; Mon. ft Wed. 'til Pnone 9611511 I Jean Bernard F o u c a u 11, ! French physicist, was the inventor of the gyroscope. house of enmaik WIn-You-Over Price* Pick your size—big Fury, mid-size Satellite, sporty Barracuda or compact Valiant. Every Win-You-Over Special comes specially equipped at a reduced price to make you a pushover for Plymouth—now. Last year’s WIri-You-Over Sale was such a success, it’s back again—bigger and better. More models. More special equipment. Whatever it takes to push you over to Plymouth, we've got it. WIn-You-Over Plymouths 11 special Plymouths. Specially equipped. Like that Fury III Hardtop, below. It includes all-vinyl interior, vinyl roof, fender skirts, whitewalls. And if that's not enough to push yOu over, there’s also a special lighting package. Win-You-Over Special Plymouth Fury III See your Plymouth dealer. He’s a pushover, too... especially on price. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER r---- MOTORS CORPORATION KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway 724 Oakland Avenue Clarkstort, Michigan Pbntiac, Michigan / ■ A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 S. Africa Sentences 19 Terrorists' to Life PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — Nineteen Africans were sentenced today to life imprisonment on charges of terrorism in South-West Africa after a controversial case that prompted the U.N. Security Council to condemn South Africa’s white supremacist government again. Supreme Court Justice J. F. Ludorf sentenced nine others to 20 years and two others to five years. The remaining three defendants drew five-year sentences with four years and 11 months suspended. ★ ★ * The accused had faced possible death sentences under South Africa’s Terrorism Act. The 15-nation council voted unanimously last month to condemn the court’s refusal to halt the trial and release the defendants Council members charged that the defendants had been held incommunicado and attacked the Terrorism Act because it requires defendants,to, prove their innocence father than the prosecution t6 prove guilt. RETROACnVE LAW Morris B. Abramf U.S. representative on the U.N. Human Rights Commission, charged earlier that the men. had been uprooted from their homes by an alien government for trial under a 1967 law made retroactive to 1962. The South African government has rejected U.N. General Assembly resolutions declaring void South Africa’s League of Nations mandate over neighboring South-West Africa and calling for abandonment of the trial. Ludorf ^d he would not impose death sentences when he convicted the group last month. Today he commented: “Others are warned that our coui^ will not necessarily decline to impose the death penalty in the fu-* ture.’’ He said the crimes were so serious he was obliged to improse heavy sentences, adding that the ages, marital status and dependents of those convicted could make no difference. ★ ★ ★ The defendants claimed they were nationalists fighting for their homeland. Ludorf said that publications issued by then^ were “clearly meant to create animosity tm ward whites” Kansas entered the Union Jan. 29, 1861. ummii tKini I* GH“I6” NO FROST m MORE DEFROSTING-EVER! • Big 129-Ib; True Zero Top Freezer • Cantilever Type Adjustable Shelves • Twin Vegetable Drawers • Both Refrigerator and Freezer Sections Are “Frost Clear” m "11’’ AUTOMATIC 0 II DEFROST Li A14 at the price of a 12 • Deep, Roomy Door Shelves • Holds *A-Gal Cartons on Both Doors • Twin Vegetable Crispers NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS FOR CASH 30” Wide - 60J/i” High hh lb DOOR “NO FROST” WRniTOR FREEZER Rolls on Wheels For Easy Cleaning SAVE *20«« f279 “Save Big” on this ri? Side UL Zl by Side 274-LB. FREEZER Rolls on Wheels '499 36” Wide 65W' High 20.S Cu. Ft. GE "12" 2-DR. TRIE ZERO FREEZER FREE DELIVERY firi BOTTOM UL IJ FREEZER No Frost In Freezer or Refrigerator Section Rolls on "casters" 165-LB. BOTTOM fHm H0U5EKEEPIS(i I ofPONTUC . kl W. Huron-Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. ’till 9:00-FE 4-1555 ^ (we call; him dim) Everybody’s got a number for you these days. Even banks. But at Community National, you’ll never be one. You have individual banking needs that deserve personal attention. So that’s the way we treat you ... personally and individually. If you’re tired of being “good old 32-0079-5,” open an account at Community National. At CNB, banking is always person-to-person. National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Couafies ' Bank at Community ... Most people dol // if r' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 A—11 Subject of Smoking Study He's Monkey in the Middle By JACQUELINE KORONA EAST LANSING (AP)-“Abe Lincoln” fought—then switched to smoking up to four cigarettes a day, Abe is a monkey, a cute little guy with a curly white and a starring role in Michigan State University research aimed-at learning more about lung cancer and other diseases linked with smoking. ★. ★ ★ MSU scientists first tried blowing smoke at Abe through a tube inserted in his cage. He batted the smoke around, got it in his eyes, stuck out his tongue, shook his head and won the first round. NOT ADDICTED Today Abe still is no monkey with a monkey on his back. “It’s not addiction or habituation,” said Dr. Leo Katz, director of the MSU statistical laboratory and one of four men working on the project. ★ ★ ★ “He won’t light up a cigarette on his own.” Abe will, however, puff up to four cigarettes a day, the equivalent of heavy smoking in a human. GOT WATER Scientists won the second round by teaching Abe to suck on a tube to get water. When he’d suck, he’d get water through the tube and water poured into a little pan in his . cage. Gradually scientists diminished the amount of water Abe got through the tube, but continued to fill his water pan when he sucked the tube. ★ ★ ★ When Abe finally associated sucking with getting a full pan of water, they stuck a cigarette in the tube. “Abe knows to get water he just rushes over and puffs,” Katz said, adding, “He doesn’t like the smoke at all, but he knows he has to take that to get water.” DOESNT INHALE Abe doesn’t puff, inhale, then blow the smoke out like human smokers, explained Robert LaFollette, a doctoral candidate working with Katz. “But if you look closely, you can see a little of the smoke leaking out the sides of his mouth.” ★ ★ ★ Katz and LaFollette consider Abe a successful monkey-smoker, but, “We’re having a little difficulty with the second class,” Katz said. Buster, Betty and Basil — three recent additions to the MSU monkey family — are not learning to switch. NO CONNECTION “Buster and Betty will suck in on the tube,” LaFollette said, “but they haven’t yet conhected the sucking with getting water in the pan. And Buster doesn’t even suck very well.” LaFollette said he couldn’t predict success with the three Bs, but added that work would continue. HUD Gives Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development Thursday awarded a $140,937 grant to Saginaw, Mich., to purchase and develop 11.9 acres for an extension to Wickes Park Drive, as a playground and picnic What good is a smoking n)on-key? “We’re trying to develop a process to teach monkeys to smoke,” Katz explained, “so researchers can go on to the next phase of work: taking a big bunch of monkeys (200-1,000) training them to smoke, pairing them up and arbitrarily assigning one of each pair to be a smoker and one to be a non-smoker.” ists then could study the monkey pairs throughout their lifetimes — normally 10-15 years—and note any differences between those that smoked and those that didn’t. 'It would be a beginning kind of study,”. Katz said. “But they would have a measured effect. They might be able to say that smoking shortened or lengthened the life of those little monkeys by so much.” Katz suggested also that any new Ideas in cigarette manu-turing—different kinds of filters, new chemicals used in the cigarette, etc.—might be tested on smoking monkeys before being given to smoking people. Tests for nicotine ccmtent already are being made on Abe’s blood, Katz said. He added that he expects MSU’s part in this research, supported by the Council of Tobacco Research of New York, woulti be completed by June. MSU researchers probably would consult with whoever continued the work, he said. Working with Katz and LaFollette on the smoking project were Drs. Stanley Ratner and M. Ray Denny, both psychology professors. Denny currently is on leave and Ratner teaches at Beloit (Wis.) College. He plans to return to MSU in the fall. PUFHNG AWAY - “Abe Lincoln,” a monkey with a curly white beard, plays a starring role in Michigan State University research aimed at learning more about lung cancer and other diseases related to smok- ing. It took some doing, but the little guy has been taught to puff up to four cigarettes a day, the equivaient of heavy smoking in a human being. But he’s not hooked on them, the researchers say. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-7440 — Behind The Mall— VINYL WOOD GRAINED PLYWOOD PANELING TOUGH - DURABLE - TROUBLE FREE • TEAK • ICE TEAK • CORTINA PECAN • OAK • WALNUT • FRENCH WALNUT .. ................ SPECIAL! NEW COLORS ALPINE ELM - BLOND PECAN - ANTIQUE BIRCH MARSH CHESTNUT - PERSIAN WALNUT ..*4’.?ch .... EXTRA SPECIALS - CLOSEOUTS ANTIQUE WHITE EA^CH*:.. 4.49 PECAN 4’x8’ E40 EACH... U Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. JUUXkJUJUUUJLlULBJUlJ FE 2-2543 ^ iXSLSJiSLJLSLSLJLajLSUS^ CHANCES ARE .. . Your valuable household POSSESSIONS add up to an amount greater than you think ... Are they fully covaj-ed? It costs nothing to review your present policy. AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 % Lawrence St. on Wide Track Orivo 332-0241 It's happening nov/! Sale savings on Impala V8's That handsome Impala Sport Coupe below Is just one of fouf big, specially equipped Impalas—all V8’s—that you can own right now at mighty impressive savings. The Impala 4-Door Sedan and 2- or 3-Seat Station Wagon also give you very special savings on popular equipment packages. For extra style and beauty, all have whitewall tires, tront fender lights and appearance guard group (door-edge guards; color-keyed floor mats, front and rear; front and rear bumper guards on coupes and sedans, front ones on wagons). Then, for extra performance and more savings. Package No. 1 gives you a big 275-hp V8 and Powerglide Transmission. Package No. 2 lets you save and relax with Power Steering and Power Brakes while Package No. 3 features the convenience of Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes and Comfortilt Steering Wheel-all specially priced to save you money during our Impala V8 Sale. So get an Impala just the way you want it at big savings now. Hurryl Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. Good buys now on Chevelle Now’s a good time to save on America’s favorite mId-sIze car, too. You get quick-size excitement, wide front and rear tread. Full Coll suspension and sleek styling. Power available up to 350 hp with easy handling and the smoothest ride In its size. Test Chevelle now! on Chevy II Nova, too! Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe Our not-too-small car offers more than ever nowl Wider front and rear tread and larger tires for added stability and a far more comfortable ride, many new safety features and power from the spirited 140-hp standard Six to a 295-hp Turbo-Fire V8 you can order. Nova SS Coupe. , Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Authoriiad ChavroUt Daalar in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 01 Oakland Ava. — 335-4161 Oxford HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington — 62S-252S Clarkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixit Hwy- 625-5071 Roehatfar BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochoifar — 651-7000 Laka Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692.2411 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY> FEBBUARY 9. 1968 Legal Doubt Delays Exhumation at Prison LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller said Thursday that excavation for graves of convicts who prison inmates said were, murdered and secretly buried wojjjd cease until he is assured such excavation is legal. Rockefeller said Thursday he had asked the state police to check the legal aspects of exhumation and report their findings to him. ■ * ★ ★ , The State Penitentiary Board had given Prison Supt. Thomas 0. Murton the authority to dig at will and Murton had planned to resume digging at Cummins Prison Farm next week. , ' ★ ★ ★ Three skeltons were discovered at Cummins Jan. 29 after inmates informed Murton they had seen prisoners -Jcilled and secretly buried at the prison. Murton disclosed the discovery of the skeletons without notifying Rockefeller. PRISON BOSS RAPPED The governor criticized Murton for the way he had handled the case and expressed displeas- ure with the state police investigation. ' “We’re not trying to hide anything, but I see no need for making this proc^ure a Roman holiday,” Rockefeller said. “I • think we should move with dispatch and without sensational-, ism once the legal position on exhumation is established and they have established graveyards to which the bodies may be moved. * ★ ★ Rockefeller said he felt Murton had failed to demonstrate a capacity to work with people outside the prison administration and the superintendent had kept Rockefeller and the prison board guessing from hour to hc^. / Murton was not available for commme^t Thursday. STATE POUCE UNSURE A spokesman for Rockefeller said the state police was unsure of the graves. The law enforce-n)pnt agency announced earlier in the day that, unless the courts approve, it would not aid prison authorities in d' graves. ’ Some officials contend that the skeletons were unearthed in, a pauper graveyard, but inmates contend they were found in a I burial ground for murdered convicts. Detroit Y Drive DETROIT (AP)-The Metro-olitan YMCA of Detroit has announced plans for $1.6 million fund raising program. The money will be used to expand facilities at Metropolitan area YMCA buildings. REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible fCr the theft of a Ford tractor and flatbed trailer. thes>theft occurred between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 A.M., Monday morning. The tractor is red and gray (model 640), and is equipped with a back-end hoe and a front-end loader. The trailer is silver colored. Tractor marked with company name, “A. & L. PLUMBING”. CALL .... 682-6700 at PEOPLES you put your Furniture money where the fashion is... Open every nite til 9 also Sunday 12 to 6 3 -pc. contemporary coordinated custom room group no money down ^oyy $20 a month Be a ‘pacesetter’. Fashion flair walnut accented sink-in foam rubber sofa and Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Make your living room the center of attraction-beautiful and comfortable AND save $90! ^ any other time you’d see these groups priced ^90 more... not during - peoples mid-winter sale 'Sealy' Innerspring mattress and box spring ALSO INCLUDED! here's proof masterpiece 6-pc. triple dresser group with famed 'Sealy bedding set Exciting brilliant masterpiece bedroom grouping with honey-toned Walnut extra-wide triple dresser, mirror, spacious chest and panel bed plus the ‘Sealy’ mattress and box spring. Save $901 . . . that quality and style need NOT be expensive! Choose from a new wide selection . . . latest home fashions . . . name brands ... all priced and selected to give you the MOST for every penny spent! ALL SIX PIECES *299 no money down $15 a month . / other stores in DETROIT • PONTIAC PORT HURON . ANN ARBOR • FLINT . TOLEDO, OHIO • PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. PONTIAC • Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Tell Results of Colorado's Wofliew Abortion low DENVER, Colo. (AP) — A vear aco acoreriitMl. Eaoh hosOital nas.<;p.c nn .THE POIS/TIAC PRESS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 LYME,N.H. Mrs. George Romney, , wife of the Michigan Governor who is a candidate for pj||| th,e Republican fm. ^ Presidential 1 nomination," enters an old New England | home campaigning for her husband on Thursday. She spoke to a group of about 30 women at the home of Mrs. , Dale Johnson. L,,. . B-^1 Marcia McCuen Is Engaged to Wed William H. Willson Jr. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hoyt McCuen of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Louise, to William Hudson Willson, Jr. son of the William Hudsoh Willsons of Royal Oak. Miss McCuen Is a student at Oakland University. Her fiance attends Michigan State University. No date has been set for the wedding. * * * Dinner parties are being planned at the Recess Club prior to the performance of “George M.” at the Fisher Theatre Saturday evening. This is a benefit evening for the Etominican Sisters of the Sick Poor and committee members are delighted as their work has been fruitful with a sellout of the tickets. Mrs. Joseph Churches is the ticket chairman and co-chairmen for the entire event are Mesdames F. J. Perron, Jerry Flanigan, Aloysius F. Power and Walter Fisher of Grosse Pointe. All will dine with friends at the Recess Club. In the Perron party will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Risdon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Craine, the Jerry Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nederlander. YOUNG ARTISTS * The Cranbrodr Music Guild will have its annual Young Artists’ Concert at Cranbrook House on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Russell Smith, baritone and winner of the Grinnell Operatic Scholarship through the Detroit Grand Opera Association's annual contest, and Mark Koldys; winner of the 1967 Grinnell Piano Scholarship award, will appear on the program. Mr. Koldys is presently a student of Mischa Kottler. The Cranbrook Music Guild has been presenting concerts in Cranbrook House for 15 years and has given 10 scholarships to young people i n Michigan. Edmund W. Pratt is currently serving as president. Mrs. Charles C. Betzner is program chairman. There will be the usual coffee hour after the concert and guests are cordially invited. Tickets are available at the door. Assisting at the social hour will be Mesdames John E. Graham and Glenn B. Carpenter. 'Out of Place' to Shake Hand Asks a Woman Three Chapters Plan Devon Gables Event Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt will be the featured speaker at Saturday’s luncheon of Delta Kappa Gamma’s three chapters, Xi, Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma, in Devon Gables. “Living All Your Life” will be the speaker’s subject. A pioneer in midwest broadcasting circles, Mrs. Labbitt was chosen one of Detroit’s 10 Top Women Who Work in 1967. She is listed in Who’s W h o of American Women and holds an honorary life membership in the Scandinavian Symphony Women’s Organization. Madam Rajan Nehru, president of the National Indian Federation of the United Nations and, at various times, holder of numerous other posts connected primarily with welfare and educational projects in her country, will address Pontiac Oakland Town Hall Wednesday on ‘‘The Changing Face of India." DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A year the chambers of the Colorado Legislature rang and rumbled with the most acrimonious debate that has bounced off the old i^narble Walls in many years. 'There were outcries that Colorado would be turned into “an abortion mec-ca.” Catholic mothers with baby carriages picketed outside the state Capitol. Newspapers sizzled with heated letters to the editor. But once the uproar died down, the General Assembly passed a liberalized abortion bill — the first of its kind in the nation. * ★ ★ Gov. John A. Love, after what he admitted was considerable soul-searching, finally signed the bill into law last April 5. In the weeks that followed, Colorado doctors, hospitals, legislators and state officials received hundreds of letters and telephone calls from women, mostly in other states, asking about the chances of getting abortions. ★ ★ ★ But controls in the law are strict and most out of staters seeking to end pregnancies have been doomed to disa'ppointment. ★ * ★ Richard D. Lamm, Denver State representative who was the chief sponsor of the abortion bill, says he sees no danger now that Colorado will become “an obstetrical Las Vegas.” OPPOSITION Sam T. Taylor, a veteran State senator from Walsenburg, led the unsuccessful battle against the bill last year. He was among those who contended the law would convert the state into “an abortion mecca.” * * ★ Taylor, a Roman Catholic, said recently, “I haven’t changed my mind on it. 1 still think the law is too broad. I still feel it should be limited to Colorado residents.” Before the 1967 law, a Colorado physician could legally perform an abortion only if it seemed certain that the woman’s life was at stake. ★ ★ ★ Under the new law, legal abortions are permitted if the woman’s physical or mental health is threatened, if there is a chance the child might be malformed, as in cases where the mother has had German measles, or in cases of rape or incest. Each application presented by a doctor or a hospital official must be approved by a panel of three physicians at the hospital concerned, which itself must be accredited. Each hospital passes on its own applications and no statewide agency is involved in the decisions. . . ★ ^ * Between the time the law was signed and Dec. 31, 120 legal abortions were reported by hospitals to the Colorado Department of Health. Of these only 29 were performed on women coming here from other states. OPERATIONS All but three of the operations reported to the department were performed in hospitals in the Denver area. The youngest patient was a 12-year-old Denver girl who had been raped and the eldest was 48. There were 47 patients under 20 years, 25 between 20 and 24, 18 between 25 and 29, and 30 who were 30 or older. * ★ * Rape was the reason for eight abortions in addition to the operation on the young Denver girl and two were performed because of a risk of suicide. Psychiatric j-ea^ons were givjsn for 50 of the 120 abortions and medical risks to woman or infant in 22 cases. The report listed 37 as therapeutic abortions with no reason disclosed. In all of 1966, only 10 legal abortions were reported to the department * ★ ★ Legislator Lamm, a Denver lawyer, said he received 113 letters from women interested in abortions, including “tear- stained letters from women in other states.” (To be concluded) Pontile Prooi Photo Among the area women working on “Fashionscope,” the benefit fashion show for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Feb. 28-29 are Mrs. Charles T. Grissom (left) and Mrs. John E. Hauser, both of Birmingham. They were guests Thursday at Mrs. Harry Ngderlander’s luncheon for her coworkers in Bloomfield Open Hunt. Mrs. Grissom is vice president of the Women's Association for the Detroit Sym-p'nony. Mrs. Hauser is on the patroness ticket committee. Teen Needs Assistance Explain Situation-There s Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Your advice is needed badly. I am a 15-year-old girl. My best friend (I’ll call her Tammy) is also 15, and she’s about three months pregnant. Tammy isn’t married and she doesn’t have one? single friend but me. The boy who got her 1 pregnant took off, and ^ she doesn't even know w where he is now. She says she doesn't care, as he showed his true colors ^ by running away, and^ she is better off forget-j ting him. I agree with* her. ABBY Abby, if Tammy’s folks find out they will kill her. I can't ask my mother to help her. She wouldn’t let me even speak to Tammy if she knew about this. Tammy keeps talking about running away or killing herself. I can’t take a chance on getting a letter at my house and neither can Tammy. Someone might get suspicious and open it, so will you please tell me in your column if there is a home for unwed mothers who would take my friend in? She doesn’t have any money. Thank you. A FRIEND DEAR FRIENib: Find “SALVATION ARMY” in your telephone directory. Usted under it is BOOTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Telephone either number. explain the situation, and they will help you. Good luck. DEAR ABBY; We have a son In his early teens, and we were recently blessed with a very much wanted and prayed-for baby daughter! We feel so fortunate that the good Lord sent us this beautiful child and are completely thrilled about it. But why do some people take the joy out of such happiness, and hurt new parents just because they happen to be 40 years old, or a bit older? How do we answer these so-fcalled friends who ask, “Was It a mistake?*’ NEW PARENTS DEAR PARENTS; Reply, “A mistake? Of course not! God never makes mistakes.” By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post; When you meet someone you have not seen in quite a while, do you shake hands with them? I am not a young person (three score plus.) I have seen this practiced all my life and sometimes I am the only one who does it. I feel silly and out of place shaking hands. — Mrs. B. Y. ★ * Dear Mrs, Y.: You’re not “out of place at all.” Men generally do shake hands with male friends when they have not seen them in some time. It’s up to a lady to decide if she wishes to or not. Some like to, some don’t. But when a woman extends her hand, the other person, male or female, immediately and warmly shakes it. WEDDING RING Dear Mrs. Post: About four years ago, a 75-y«^-old man gave me his wife’s wedding band. She had died 10 years prior to the time he gave it to me. He passed away this summer. My question is: Should I wear the ring on my right hand, or not wear it at all? I would like to wear it as it is a beautiful ring and I thought a great deal of both of the deceased. — Elaine W. ★ ★ * Dear Elaine: Many widows and divorcees transfer their wedding rings to their right hands, and if you wear your friend’s ring, the impression wiil be that you were married to him. A wedding band is so clearly what it is that it is rarely mistaken for decorative jewelry. If it is so unusual that it would not appear to be a wedding ring,, wear it; otherwise, don’t. POLITE GREE'HNG Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I was invited to a formal luncheon. The maid opened the door and I said good morning to her. Did I make an error? I felt like I had. —Ethel Young. * ★ * Dear Mrs. Yoilng; You did not make an error at all. A polite “good morning” to a maid who opens a door is absolutely correct; in fact it would be most unfriendly if you did not offer a simple greeting. PUBLIC NOTICE \ HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPH TO BE INSTALLED? KAREN’S HAS THE ANSWER! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY We have Oakland Count/s largest full-roll instock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's current sale offers savings of over ^2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Her-culon, Kodel and Acrylic. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY- DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100-0R 3-3311-FE 2-2234 THE rOXTlAC PRESS, FRIDAy, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Looking Then Don't Miss Seeing These February Specials on Lee's - Wunda Weve CUltntnn’B darppt — 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochester Tel. 6514162-3 Mon., Tuos., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Til 9:00 - Sat. Til 5:00 News of Area Groups Is Reported. ! “How to Interest Children in, Betty Halsey and EdHhIJaycee Auxiliary genera 'Library Books” was the topic|McKee cohosted the affair. jmembersWp meeting, for Thursday’s program of the EPSn.ON SIGMA ALPHA Members alro donated canned Teacher. Eaehaage Club PreUmlaary campaign planj*;^ ^ meetfcg. |backing Mrs. James Slone (or to a n»My * * ★ ! president Of the Michigan State Guest speaker a! the evening Council of Epsilon Sign^a Alphf gathering, held at the Ottawa sorority highlighted the recent ■ -...................meeting of Beta Chi chapter. Drive home df Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman, was Janice Marquis. I , -k -k * Miss Marquis is a librarian with the Pontiac schools. Clothes Cosmetic Bluing is a “cosmetic” which makes yellowed fabrics look white. It does not clean the clothes—this can be done only with plenty of soap or detergent suds. , * ★ ★ Mrs. Stone, who currently serves on the Council as the first vice president, v nominated as members gathered at the YWCA. Named outstahding Jaycette for the month of January at the dessert meeting, held at the Walnut Street home of Mrs. Myron Cirka, was Mrs. William Landis. Shades 'Fit In' Although generally regarded State officials will be elected as contemporary, window at the annual May convention to shades fit in equally well in be held in Lansing. the traditional setting. Com- lAvrvw Ainm tarv draperies, JAYCEE AVXHJARY swagged valances, trimmed Plans for a children’s Easter with thick braid or fringe, or party at Pontiac State Hospital laminated with fabric to match headed tlie agenda at Wed-'draperies, shades complement nesdoy’s meeting of the Pontiac that most antique-strewn room. Spring Fashion Note ... Full Two Inch Heels Create a Long, Leggy Lookl Sparkling, peppery and preciseiy perfect, our new De Liso Deb in black patent with white, natural calf with brown patent trim or blue calf with white patent trim. Sizes 5 to 10 in 3A t B widths........^23 Telegraph at Huron Rehearsals for "A Thurber Carnival" by James Thurber are in progress at St. Dunstan’s in anticipation of opening night next Friday. Shown from left are Mrs. Ned Smith, Robert Dearth, Robert Woodruff, Charles Campbell, Frank Denino and Francis Loud. ,Ed Guest is directing the cast of nine with Marty Strandbergh as producer, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Boyne. Mrs. Annelise Smith is assistant director. Tickets may be purchased at GrinnelVs. Group Leaders Study 'Money-in-Marriage' Money plays a large and im-pwtant part in every marriage. But money problems in marriage are not new. Over the years, disagreements about money have been described as one of the major causes of conflict among married couples. In some cases the real trouble is related to attitudes about money. Gaining some awareness of one’s spouse is means to help forestall money difficulties. ★ ★ ★ It costs more to live in 1968 than it did in 1959. The computation of costs by the Bureau of Labor statistics is based on a pricing of goods and services in the fall of 1966. 'The current figures show an, increase over 1959 (when the last such Study was done) of 43 percent for renting families and 52 percent for families who own their own homes. Now take this extraordinary opportunity to SAVE 20% on famous nerilan byDrexel* Do you want furniture especially designed to make friends with the pieces you already own . . . highlight the colors and fabrics you favor . . . lend new distinction to every room setting it graces? Meridian by Drexel will do just this — in every elegant aspect! The woods are richly grained butternut veneers and sturdy pecan solids with ingenious accents of mqple burl. Delight in special details: doors and panels with classic continental design treatments . . . magnificent Travertine tops . . . antiqued custom brass hardware. 20% Off Meridian Bedroom Furniture REG. SALE Open Head Bed ............. 82^° 66°° 8-Drawer Dresser.......... 209^° 167°° Framed Mirror.............. 57^° 45°° 5-Drawer Chest............ 169^° 135°° Night Stand ... ........... 67^° 54°° 20% Off Meridian Dining Room Furniture REG. SALE AS" China Breakfront . 339'° 271°° 66' Buffet , . 279'° 223°° Table with 2 apron leaves . . . ,184'° 147°° Cane Back Slide Chairs ... . , . 67'° 54°° Cane Back Arm Chairs . . . . , . 79'° 63°° FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS RUFtlMITURE S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. FE .^-8174 PONTIAC But the change in coist Is not just a difference in prices.- As an agricultural economist at Michigan State University put it — “It’s the cost of high living” as well as the high cost of living that may give us trouble. Lucille Ketchum, home management specialist, and Dr. Eugene Peisner, Family life specialist, Michigan State University, will present discussion for Extension study group leaders on “Money and Your Marriage.” Study group leaders will have the opportunity to study the ways money can affect a marriage and some of the strategies that families use to money today. ★ ★ ★ Any per'son interested in money management is invited to attend either of two Tuesday, 9:30 am., Baldwin Library, Birmingham; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Community Room, 'The Pontiac Mall. Anyone wishing further information about joining an Extension study group may call the Extension office on North Saginaw Street. Painting Exhibit Opens Sunday in BAA Gallery Michigan Painting ’68, Bloomfield Art Association’s first open-juried Mi c h i g a n Painting exhibition, will open to the public on Sunday. Tonight, BAA members, faculty and participating artists will gather at a reception from 8-11 p.m. Mrs. Richard Kopke and Mrs. Millard Stiles are reception chairmen. ★ ★ ★ First prize of $400 was awarded to a Fullbright scholar at Cranbrook Academy, Teng Beng Chew, of Malaysia. Anthony Deblasi, of the Art Department of Michigan State University, received the second prize of $250. ■ An undergraduate student at Wayne State University, Bradley Jones, won the third prize of $150 for an untitled oil. OTHER AWARDS Clifton McChesney, Robert Oppenheim, and Harriet Shevensky of Cranbrook received honorable mentions. ★ ★ ★ The show will remain up until March 17. Gallery hours in the South Cranbrook Road gallery are 2-5 p.m. daily, except Mondays. traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE M). THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 B—3 SPECIALISTS BUSINESS EDUCATION 1896 Our 73rd Year 1968 • Individual a • Concantrotad programt • Fra* placamant larvica Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical Business,Adninistration, Office Machines VALUABLE COUPON • BATH • GROOMING • NAILS • EARS • ALL BREEDS seoo with this coupon A June wedding,, is planned by Cynthia Jean Raglin and Dan J. Willoughby, students at Centred Michigan University. The bride elect is the daughter of the Arnold F. Raglins of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township. Her fiance is the son of the Ray G. Willoughbys of Fenton. UWLE CHARLIES PET SHOP 696 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Vj Mila E. of Talagroph R Tropicol Filh, Birdf, Animalt, P«t Suppliat, Ooggia Solon Phone 3S2-8515 I i To prevent splattering when i beating eggs or whipping ■ j cream, cover the bowl with a II plastic bag, cutting a hole in 11 the center for the beater to go ' ■■ I through. Medical Costs Ara JOsf Not the Same By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management If nobody in the family has been seriously ill or hospitalized for years, better whiff the du^ off your heplth insuran'ce policies and read them again — in a strong light. You know theoretically, of course, that medical costs aren’t ivhat they used to be by a long shot. But yon need to move in close and look at the coverage you can count on from your faisurance in relation to what a medical emergency could total today. You don’t expect one to happen, of course. But neither did my healthy friend who fell and fractured her knee recently, and spent 19 days in the hospital; nor an acquaintance whose surprise \vas staggering when a “cough” necessitated a prompt lung hospitalization and convalesence. ★ ★ * So don’t just assume that 1968 I going to be as carefree as past years have been. A little financial caution isn’t going to Q. What if you have both group insurance and a Major medical? A. Still be prepared to put out of your pocket. Miscellaneous expenses along, fiot covered by insurance, can run up when they include private duty nursing, use of phone, rented of TV, etc. Q. What are the forms of insurance protection the family would benefit from, in reducing the high cost of illness to the very minimum? A. There are five types: Hospital expense insurance (benefits ranging from 70 to 365 days); physician’s expense insurance; surgical expense insurance; major medicals (benefits from $5,000 to $20,000); disability income insurance (loss of income insurance—usually about' 60 per cent of individual’s gross earning.) Q. Are there any statistics to guide you in “guesstimating” what costs you’ll run into in case of illness? A. Latest available are. from way back there in 1965: Aver-, age length of patient’s stay in hospital was 9.9 days, fori average cost of $502.33. In one specific, more recent^^case, al patient who'ran up a $6,000 medical bill ended up paying! $1,200 for miscellaneous expenses not covered even by group insurance for basics,! plus a major medical. | Q. Could you raise the j necessary medical funds if you’re not insured at all? A. The answer involves some other answers: How would your company pay your salary if you were off the job? How’s your credit at the bank? Do you have any ready “negotiables”—bonds, stocks, certificates of deposit, regular savings? How long could you stay in a hospital at today’s high rates without going for broke? jpocMtsrm t Q.‘- Are there any “gray I areas” in your present | policies which you aren’t sure, " you can enterpret — such a exclusions or limitations in-! U KINNEY'S volved in the insurance com-; |[ SHOES *1 pany’s responsibility? : [ whoU Fnmity A. Could be. Have your agent j PONTIAC MALL spell them out to you—now, | MIRACLE MILE while you’re healthy. ' ------------------------ Pontiac & Rochester 3IFT VALUES ! Heart winning pleasing presents for your sweetheart at a savings DIAMOND or CULTURED PEARL CROSS PENDANTS $211 NO MONEY DOWN A* Little At Me WEEKLY 17-JEWEL BULOVA WATCHES For her, dainty dress watch set with a sparkling diamond. For him, the waterproof watch that winds itself. Set in —forget it. *39 95 MEN’S and LADIES’ HANDSOME LEATHER WALLETS The facial with beautifying mist by Lady Schick with FREE $12.00 worth of Cosmetics only $2088 Cleanses . . . purifies . . . stiyiulotes . . . softens your skin. Helps solve, almost any common skin problem. Only the facial by Lady Schick features an adjustable face mask, separate temperature seftlngs, and moisture control dial. jinx your luck. You may find these Qs and As worth a going-over, as you! reread your health insurance policies, or consider shopping! for such protection, or broaden your protection, or figure out how you could pay the bills ap on your Q. Can you assume that! because you have a group! policy, you and your family will be “covered” for air medical costs in an emer-! gency? I A. No. Even a modest percentage over and above the maximum the insurance company agrees to pay can amount to a sizable sum of money. Project Hope Is Subject Holiday Inn was the setting Wednesday for the meeting of American Business Women’s Association, Tipacon Charter chapter. i The orogram for the evening, entitled, “Project Hope,” was highlighted "with a film, “Legacy of Hope.” A Question and answer period was led by Roy Adler, speech therapist from St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Concluding the program was talk given by Mrs. Michael Craft on the new teaching system being used in Bloomfield Hills schools. Mrs- Craft works for the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. I Guests included Mrs. Henry Campeau and Mrs. Louis! DeYonge. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Pohl of Felix Drive, Independence Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Martha Diane, to Airman l.C. Daniel Le-Roy Addis, USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Addis of East-lawn Street, also Independence Township. Miss Pohl and her fiance, who is currently stationed at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois, will wed in May. The engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Michael Dean Skelton is announced by the George H. Lipperts of South Roslyn Street. Miss Lippert’s fiance, a student at Western Michigan University, is the son of the Marvin D, Skeltons of Motorway Drive. The bride elect attends Michigan State University. Girl Scouts Tell Bird Fanciers to Build Early NEW YORK (UPI) - Build birdhouses in winter and have them ready for the arrival of nesting birds in spring, say Girl Scouts of U. S. A. Too often birdhouses are erected in summer after most birds have nested and when natural foliage already provides suitable nesting sites. ★ ★ ★ Good birdhouses can be made from simple materials such as large tin cans, tar paper and scraps of wood. To learn which kind of house is best suited to local species, consult bird books in the library. Take Precaution in Disposing Cans All aerosol containers should be disposed of with non burnable trash. If you live ^in an apartment with an -incinerator, inquire from the management whether the janitor picks up aerosols. Most city systems provide for adequate enclosure of trash and if your own community does not ask you to separate paper from other materials, you may safely put aerosols in the general trash. NEW SPRING HAIRSTYLES FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS According to the Official Hair Fashion (Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. It is a highly romantic look. Farfelu Coiffure RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street fI) 2-1424 ^omani^aciion^nit Domonl flavors spring with o touch of the Victorian ero . . . the ruffled blouse cinched at the woist with o cummerbund to match the slightly flared skirt. Easy care Docron polyester in navy with white. Docron® by DuPont. Sizes 6 to 16. 4Q00 Pontiac & Rochester tufts and ng buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil construction for healthful support and comfort! IBIHIBOIIBff HfflHBMATfflESS SyPPeBT« cannot be controlled. But the Buna's-"VSlll of Mines officials to be “a realjbo" by the individual, gasser”—was among bureau[ films most requested last year an excellent possibility that 10,[are encouraged to take second " ““ --------'helpings. In some homes, both children and parents get virtually all their fat needs from marbleized meats, gravy, butter, milk, cheese and other saturated fats, with a minimum from such polyunsaturates as margarine. 15 or even 20 additional years of life could be the bounty for each child. ★ * ★ Some parents violate all of these basic principles and still don’t realize the harm they are doing. Actually, they are increasing skimmed milk, vegetable oils rather than reducing t h eir'and fish. High cholesterol foods; (egg yolks and organ meats) are often served in abundance. A great many parents smoke cigarettes, and then wonder why they dan’t stop their children from taking up the habit. EARLY DETECTION By failing to See their physicians regularly, parents fail to give their children reciation of the need for early detection of high blood pressure, diabetes and Other diseases which can be treated best it diagnosed early. To summarize: By taking the simple precautions I have mentioned, there is a good chance that both parents will live to see their children mature into long-lived people who are happy and healthy. By failing to control these risk factors, parents take the chance that their own life spans may be shortened. ★ A ★ Furthermore, by setting poor example, they encourage their children to adopt habits which may lead to premature heart attacks and strokes at considerably younger than those of the parents themselves. In these circumstances, the outlook is not good for either parents or children, especially for the children. 5 Grants Okayed WASHINOTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urbhn Development Thursday ai^proved urban planning assist-ancjs ^grants for five Michigan communities. ’The money, to be used for planning activites for one year, went to La^r County, $8,490; Franfcjfort, $g,0te; Branch County, $6,474; MCptidten Township In Ingham County, $11,176 and Emmet County, $4,930? for showing by schools and civic groups. Other films listed by the bureau in its “Top 10 for 1967 category included “The Magic of Sulfur” and “Washington and Its natural resources” about the state and not the nation’s capital. ’The bureau said the 10 films —including another recounting ‘“The Story of the Modern Storage Battery” — were shown 197,507 times and were seen by an estiinated 10.5 million view- health, ers. I They should maintain normal ’The extent to which a person does the things that should be done will be conditioned in large measure by the habits which he or she develops in childhood Parents play an extremely influential role in the development'., of these behavior patterns. Both by precept and example, parents can establish f o themselevs and their children a routine of regular physical activity consistent with their own or their children’s conditions of JJiri/S IS IDEAL FOR PATIO DOORS JAYLIS DRAPERIES The PERFECT Drapery for Large Glass Areas in Family Rooms, Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms... Anywhere in the House. Here's Why Jaylii If th* world'i only total drapery, giving you the privacy that you desire, without darkening the room. Jaylis actually diffuses the light, filtering out the harmful fading rays, but allowing a soft delicate glow, which flatters the Interior. Jaylis never needs expensive dry-cleaning or back-breaking scrubbing. It actually Is dust repellent, staying fresh and new looking for years. Jaylis will never fade, shrink, warp, tear or wear out, truly a work-saving mirocle. Jaylis Is completely beautiful —completely proctical — in 25 jewel colors it blends in perfect harmony with all types of furniture. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Dl 1-1405 TecKh that smoking Is bad for health. Help your children form good By setting a good example, yo IF YOU NEED US... IBAU USI 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVENUE-POimAO MAIL CALL Now you con really "hear" from those you miss the most. AAAIL CALL lets you "SAY IT" and send it on tape with a combination recording and playback unit. It comas in o set of two ... One for the person you'll 'Talk" to and one for you. Call or come in to our Machines Department for details. $69*5 Pair 5-YEAR WARRANTY GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence — Pontiac Phone FE 5-9261 ^ ^rr\ CANDIES^^ FOR YOUR VALENTINE 235 to EXCLUSIVE THRIFH- GLOONAN’S DRUG STORE Carefree pretties for Valentine's Day • Nylon Gowns • Slips e Blouses • Hosiery e Dresses • Sportswear Give Her a Bobetle ^ GIFT CERTIFICATE re to please! Ends all of your problems about style, size, shape and color. ^ Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw — Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 X. Charge Accountt Michigan Hankard % Give the Gift most personal.. .a SONY tape recorder Meet The "Copy Cat" Tha Sony Solid-State Model 155 Stereo Tape Dubbins Deck! If you own o etoroo topo rocordor, now. for juet tho coif of < Sony's "All-In-One" 230W,. Stereo Tape Consolette it Ih. lup.fb ‘■230" itotM lop. iytl.m .ncat.d in oll«t wolni two full-fraqu.ncy dual tpaakw tytlam.. Add your choicu < d playur and lun.r, Hian niiny Ih* vartolilily ol Ihu Suny-uadutit SONY Tape Reel Willi Iwo Snny MS Cardioid Dynamic Microphonul. 5209.50. See the compt.ln line of er. Here from 39.9S 6 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac } doers North of Piko St. Bdawds ci) LONGINES’ THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH® Lady with a Lovely Face So very feminine... the elegance I of time captured in a solid 14K gold dress watch from Longines. This petite beauty is made in the Longines tradition of excellence, elegance, and accuracy. Marquise-shaped crystal... perfect wrist flattery. Why not one for her? $100. ‘^feWKC 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 140 N. Saginaw near Sean Downtown Store Only Yes!.. .’GRAND MANNER’ ty PRINCESS GARDNER* m Contemporary pierced leather design enhanced by Black Mylar underlay. Fashion colors. A. "Continental” Clutcht .......................$5.95* B. French Purset............................... $5.00* C. REGISTRAR* Billfoldt ........................$5.00* D. Eye Glass Case................................$2.95 E. KEY GAROn ... case for keys..................$2.*:* F. Cigarette Case ...............................$J-95 G. Cigarette Lighter............................$2.95 tExclutIva ADAPTA-SNAP Closini <3 20, W. HURON TODD'S DOWNTOWN ^ ^ Open 9:30 - 5:30 - Friday to 9 ^ KREsee'S vip DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ^0, Our Reg. 59c GANNON BATH TOWELS 250 COUNT NAPKINS 38' 24< KRUSCB'S Washer and Dryer CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. in Downtown Pontiac Telephone 333-7812 Give her a fabulous mink cape stole $199 REGULARLY $229 MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL-TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LK. RD. An Especially Nice Way to Say BE MY VALENTINE Red, Heart-shaped Hawaiian a ^ Ajithurim with white pompons, red heart in ceramic container. vJ PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 2-0127 Cive A Gift For The Home This Valentine’s Day^ c> We Have A Linited Seleclioi of Discoitiued CORDLON and LINOLEUM V2 Price 3511 Elizabeth Lk.Rd. 682-9581 We Specialize in good, comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead saves you moneyl CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 31 Years of Sellinf! Better Quality for Less! FURNITURE 144 Oakland Pontiac ' I ' hi The Best Way to Say "I Love You'' Music for your Sweothearl 1968 Solid-state consol* st*r*o with fm/am/st*r*o fm radio FULL PERFORMANCE FEATURES Ineompsrsbh Zenith Quality Thnughout • Solid'SUtc Amplllitr and Tunw » FM/AM/Ster«o FM Radio Tone Atm Zanilh Qualily 4-Spaakar Sound System Electronically damped Sound System Stereo Indlceter LiiM end lllumineled SHde Rule Ridie Oiel Seperate Bast/VTtable Controls... Combinitlon Loudness/Stsrao Balance Controls Provision for Zanilh optional Mrick otaroo tape cartridio player with optionol adaptor kit $249’* The quality goes In,before the name goes on* Modern Style in Welnut Veneers and Select Hardwood Solids HOD'S TV-RADIO TTO Orchard Lake Ave. x Open Friday 'til 9 FE 5-6112 CO % FOR YOUR VALENTINE You’ll Find A Wide Assortment Of Chocolates By Whitman’s <3 PONTIAC - 689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONtlAC - 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1151 BIRMINCHAM-591S. Adams Next to ABP Ml 1-4410 WATERFORO-3411ElizabathLlc.Rd. at M59992-9409 TROY - 3910 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 1-1010 . s HIGHLAND - 2069 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 ^ { Make Her ^ the -q Valentine's Day ^TRIDEKITE \ I ittio Fvtrn ^ ^1 A Little Extra . This gleaming Shoo with a White Patent Bow is available in siies 1216 to 3 (widths B-D) and Growing Girls sizes 5 to 8 (width AA-, Prices start at $10.99 and range according to STAPP'S SHOE STORES - The Home of Stride Rite Shoes < 931 W. Huron St. 418 N. Main Street PONTIAC ROCHESTER i For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Dial-A-StHeh ZI6-ZA6 Full Size Heavy Duty Brand New 1968 Models Fully Ouaranteed Now at thjs low, «109®" or $5,00 Mo. Model 265 $10495 All metal eenstruetion, no plastic to wear out or causa trouble in the future. Does All This Without Attachments • makes buHonholis • tafia stitehea a blind hams • sampler atilehaa or $1.50 Mo. Service for Sewing We have parts, accessories and expert service tor all makes of tewing machines. Estimates vvithout obligation. Free Lessons with Each New Machine Portables at comparable low prices. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE "zib 465 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - 335-9283 v (2 DRS. WEST OF TELEORARH RD. ACROSS FROM MALL) y\ 1 OPEN DAILY 1:39 - 5:39., WED. 1:31-liN : V PI VALENTINE SPECIAL Will Ybur Child Take ^ to the Piano or Organ? ^ P irs EASY WHEM YOU 6IVE THEM 12 LESSONS FOR $12 It yo(ir child it between Hie ages of 6 and 12 years, hero It your opportunity to give your child the chance you missed. Enroll todoyl Class starting tooni NAAAE. Clip and Mail Today ADDRESS. I CITY.................PHONE......... , Pleat* Send Me A^or* Information: PIANO......... ORGAN............^ GALLAGHER MUSIC Ppen Evenings Til 9 P.M., Sat. Til 5 1710 S. Telegraph Vs Mil* South Df Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0566 i Save Now During Our SIGANTIC CLEARANCE save ^240 Good Selection of Used Snowmobiles, tool Your authorized SKI-DOG and SKI-DADDLER Dealer! CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 East Walton Blvd. FE«-4402 Solid-State Miniature Marval Senymatio 900-A The Senymatic 900-A aolld-atate battery/AC portoble recorder is os amaxing as it it economical. Choice of power — plug - in, 4 flashlight battariea — or its own aecattoiy rechargeable battery powe^pack. Aulamalic Recording Control guoranraea perfect recordings every lima without touching a knob, and aolid-atata circuitry gives SVb-peunds of big, BIG voice for tape recordings on-the-go — in atylel Solid-State Sonymatie 105 The sonymatie 105 is about the highest-fidelity mono recorder aieuad. And its got footuros like Sonymatie ARC (Automatic Recording Control), Retroctomotic Pinch Rollor for almost automatic threading, (3 tpaadt, 4-trock rocording/ployback, power. Comet complete with ^-99 dynan ' ond personal oorphono. $139»« PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron PONTIAC FE 2-4163 ^ TREAT YDUR ^ VALENTINE Vd TD DINNER AT. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL frontier filet Filet of Sirloin, custom cut for perfect broiling to order. Choice of/potatoes, aolod with chdica of dressing. Ranch House Toast. ...the flavor of aMILSTEAKsteak! ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL FAMILY TH|i PONTIAC PtoSS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 mmm B—7 Give Your Valentine C? A TYPEWRITER Give the Smooth, Lightweight Compact ADLER TIPPA PORTABLE Th* portabi* with every desirable feature. from $4995 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER FE 4-5788 88 N. Saginaw St. Next to Simme 'S *^lease Her His Valenttae' With Bedroom Carpeting NYLON PLUSH for the Bedroom c> 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 Here’s a SWEETHEART of a VALUE for Your Favorite VALENTINE I COOPER Cyclo-mo 18-Inch ROTARY POWER MOWER Built for those who wont the best, Cooper operates on every type of ground without scalping. Wet grass, tall grass, tough weeds and leaves are cut and sprayed out of the front chute evenly and easily WITHOUT WINDROWING OR BUNCHING. Trims flush to walls, trees and fences ELIMINATING the greatest drudge of lawn care. The blower action cutter blade is completely guarded even to the protective bars in the grass chute. Effortless operation —the combination lightweight deck and new aluminum engine provides a unit that everyone can operate with ease. NEW LOW PRICE Regularly $129 We Service What We Sell I LEE'S lawn & GARDEN CENTER 923 University Drive - Pontiao PHONE FE 2-3412 $ ^ Special for Your Valentine 0? World Famous Dinners • STEAKS • Chicken • Salads 39 Varieties of •World-Famous Pancakes A real joy and treat for the whole family. A variety of delicious flavored syrups to suit everyone. • Sandwiches UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE • 18328 W. I MILE RD. Juste, of Oreenfleld • WOODWARD AVE. St tS'A M • 1001 TELEGRAPH RD. The best way to say "I Love You.'^ HN^CANDIES Fine assortment of Chocolates, mode-up to your personal selection, expressly for those whom you cherish most — they'll love iti %NTINEyNDI^ A COMPLETE SELECTION that Sweethearts, Mothers, Children, Dads or Friends will enjoy. WE MAIL EVERYWHERE ROSS FINE CANDIES V 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., 682-5640 - 332-2509 HOURS* A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Saturday Open Sunday, Feb. 11 - 10:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. February 12th thru 14th -- 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.AA. FUND RAISING OUR SPECIALTY Jay sons 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint Phone 673-7900 WHERE DINING PLEASURE and HOSPITALITY GO HAND-IN-HAND Specializing in • STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOD Family Dinner SpccinU MONDAY...............Baked Meat Loaf TUESDAY ...Barbecued Baby Spararibs WEDNESDAY....Spaghetti and Meat Balls THURSDAY........Chicken in the Basket <5 MUSIC and DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday The Jerry Libby Trio e TUESDAY - JAZZ NIGHT ________• ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME "6 ^ ^ COCKTAILS e LUNCHEONS e DINNER e DANCINQ^ GMhe gift most personal SONY •••..tape recorder. Sony’s »AIMn-0ne” 230W, * Stereo Tape Consolette Here it the superb "230" stereo tape system encased in oiled walnut with two full-frequency dual speaker systems. Add your choice of record player and tuner, then enjoy the versatility of the Sony-exclusive Stereo Control Center with 20 watts stereo power amplifier. Complete with two Sony F-45 Carioid Dynamic Microphones. Miracle Mile ^ Shopping Center^ Just in Time for Valentines! STAffiWAY CARPET ^1^45 Running Yard 27” Wide - All Wool 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 ^ Ticks With Precision . . . Glows With Love! for Your Valenting WITTNAUER A eeooucT or tONamts-wittiiiavim Time Turns to Fashion... when you wear a Witfnauer—because •very Wittnauer watch is designed to flatter os well as to be your faithful timekeeping companion. These twin beauties are but two from our collection of elegantly aofted Wittnauer watches that await your inspection. 4-WAY PAY Lay-A-Way, Security Charge Lou-Mor Charga, Mich. Bankard LOU-MOR RINGS ' Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center IC? A VALENTINE SPECIAL From VENICE ELEQRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER and $4095 VENICE MUSIC CENTER 2313 S. Telegraph Rd. .Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 4-6000 ^ For Valentines YOllR lefER OVER...^^" With Gifts From Our Pro Shop • Ball8...$2L95 • Bags . . . $4^.95 • Towels • Banks • Novelties for Bowlers • Give a Bowling Gift certiftcate for as many games as you wish. EVERY WEDjVESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE The Dynamic FREIH CELLAR DAVISSON DUO HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Highway 625-5011 He'll Love It! A Fine Quality Man's Knit Turtle-Neck Shirt Only $]Q00 (domitry: ^Ijop Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. THE rONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY 9. 1968 Khe Sanh Is Much Like Dien Bien Phu KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) Fourteen years ttie deci- sive Frendi defeat |n Indochina, U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh wait for battle in an outpost that looks Uke one synonymous with debacle In Vietnanv-Dien Bien PhU; The topojpaphy is similar^ the same North Vietnamese general commands the Communist troqa that surround the stronghold, and initiative is with the enemy. U.S. military officials say there is a major difference—the American command’s ability to, supply its men with firepower,! material and virtually unlimited air support. The absence of these factors during the 55-day siege of Dien Bien Phu are considered the decisive factors that made possible the Viet Minh attack which overwhelmed the garrison May 7, 1954. Two months later, France was ready to leave Vietnam. were assembled on the rim of the valley and the murderous pounding began. HEAVY VIETNIMAH LOSS Outposts Gabrieile, Beatrice and Huguette fell under heavy enemy attack. The Vietminh took great Idsses, four times as many casualties as the French in one battle, but kept coming back. Intense shelling—like that now aimed at Khe Sanh—eventually made landing sui^Ues by air impossible for the French. Reinforcerhents and new material becarpe limited to what I could be parachuted into in-Icreasingly small secure areas. month. If it were to be closed again, U.S. troops among the more than 40,000 stationed within striking distance would presumably break through. There were no French forces to (K»ne to the aid Of the men dying at Pien Bien Phu. When the Vietminh’s red flag went up on the garrison’s commaiM bunker, 3,000 French Union troops had died in the valley or on its hilly outposts. Another 7,000 prisoners died lata- in prison camps or forced march- Khe Sanh’s Marine commander, Col. David LowndS, told AP correspondent George McArthur ^at lOie Sanh could be maintained without its airstrip. He said it had been done last fall when monsoon rains made the strip useless for more than C,000 GIs The Marine base at Khe Sanh, Just south the demilitarized zone near the Laotian border, is defended by 5,000 to 6,000 men. Hie French sent some 16,500 to their fortress about 180 miies northwest of Hanoi. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap’s forces around Khe Sanh are believed to number about 20,000, some 10.000 less than the Vietminah attack troops he assembled at Dien Bien Phu, but another 20.000 are believed close at hand around the demilitarize^ zone. While the Marines remain in their defensive position to block a campaign to take South Vietnam’s northern provinces, the French concrived their Dien Bien Phu campaign as a way of bringing the Communists into a decisive conventional battle. But the French command was not prepared for the kind of fighting Uie Vietminh did. Coolies and bearers carted heavy artillery piece by piece through heavy jungle. Hien they _____sad to see lost what thay fought for with such f^th and sacrifice, Hiey were glad because it was fte^end of the ~ guish." NURSE SURVIVES Among the survivors was a 29-year-old nurse, Lt. Genevieve de Galard Terraube. She and a handful of Vietnamese Algerian prostitutes were the only women to live through the siege. She became known as the “angel of Dien Bien Phu.” “Our men received the catastrophe with a mixture of sad-and joy,” she said. “They Dien Bien Phu came back to the war communiques on July 2, 1965, when American F105 Thunderchiefs and A4 Skyhawks bombed a North Vietnamese base near the old battlefield. For the late historian Bernard Fall, the lack of this kind of air power had been a key factor in the debacle. With better logistic support, he wrote, air power “would have saved Dien Bien Phu.” Dorm Loan OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has approved a 2900,000 loan to Saginaw (Mich.) Valley College to construct three dormitories. MODERN COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL FURNISHINGS Also Custom Fitted Drapery Don Auten AUTEN 6055 Dixie Hwy. furniture 625-2022 FREE .liiici- fiilaisses Attractive Avocado Green... modern ripple design. Ideal for breakfast... family meals and casual entertaining. 9 oz. glass FREE with every $3.00 purchase Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. Matching 28 oz. pitcher 490 with oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green Juice Glass Set NOW. At your Ashland Dealer displaying the "Free Juice Glass" sign. ‘V . , . \ 1“} .V 5* r \ *' ^ ‘ ■'v. ■ f' ' ' St-;: . SIX nice waifs to put heat on the unte and Uddies. Which of these electric heat systems would be best for your family? Let an Edison-approved electric heat contractor tell you. Without obligation, he'll survey your home and give you a carefully figured estimate of electric heat operating cost. 1. Radiant ceiling or wall panels. In these panels, modern electricity heats glass, ceramic or metal elements mounted in or on walls or ceilings. 2. Fan-forced units are mounted between studs or on walls. A low-velocity fan blows air across thermostatically controlled electric heat elements. 3 Baseboard heating units, at outside walls and under windows, provide warm air up walls and uniform heat throughout the room. 4. Floor drop-in units take the chill from in front" of floor-to-ceiling window walls, sliding glass door vvalls, open stairwells and the inner side of exterior doors. 5. Radiant ceiling cable is unique. Only visible part is a thermostat. Heat cable is embedded in plaster. Ceiling can be decorated as you wish. 6 An electric furnace looks much like an ordinary furnace, but without a flarrie. Air is forced over electric heating coils ahd through ducts to warm cleanly, evenly. Elec^ Mromc types circulate hot water instead of air for radiant heat. ^SDImSC^INI / . ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIt)AY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 B—9 A DivMon •fNM S. S. Knhi* CompaNy wMk SIMM NwwigiiMrtilM United State*, Canada and PuMto RiM IfUDAY, SATUWAY ^”Sweetheart” of a Discount Sale! &igO»>-:34 “ROAST BEEF” PENNY MOCS Our Reg. 2.66 W 2 Dayt Only! §09%^ Women's and teens* sizes, ideal for school or casual wear. Cordo smooth vinyl uppers, with the new soft square toe and “roast beef’ stitching on overlay half moon saddle. To 10. Charge It. Featuring the Soft Square Toe DRESSY FLATS IN LOOK-ALIVE COLORS Our Reg. 4.97 2 Days Only! Women’s and teens’ happy-go-pretty open-back pump styled with new soft square toe and chunky heel. Beautifully designed in DuPont’s Wisp®, a soft, smooth vinyl ideal for showing off the new fashion colors of black, orange, yellow or green. To 10. Kmartin^s fun! Bring the whole family . . . we’re open till 10 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD !|! ./ /' / / B—10 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 9, 1068 Reds in Hue Trying to Fomenf Poputar Revolt HUE, Vietnam (AP) - The Communist forces that all but overman Hue one week ago came with complete dossiers and photographs of enemies to TINY BUT DEADLY-This is a duplicate of one of the eight radioactive capsules that disappeared during shipment from San Francisco to Milwaukee. They are just under a half-inch in diameter and even less in height and are made of stainless steel. Officials say severe burns will result if they are held by anyone for a short time or put in a pocket. be executed or arrested. Intelilgence sources say the Communist forces, numbering several thousand, planned to occupy the city ai)d attempt to incite a popular uprising. sources. The refugees, almost all witt]i relatives and friends in enemy-occupied areas, were universally fearftil and reluctant to talk. With half the city still in Communist hands after eight days, political commissars presuma-| bly are still pursuing that goal in areas under Red control. | The troops came with political! commissars, wearing gold-col-1 ored Ho Chi Minh buttons and| special arm bands, who went from house to house with dossiers on clipboards or in loose-leaf notebooks. VERY POLITE “When they gave an order it vyas obeyed immediately,” said a refugee who was in Communist hands for four days. The troops and the commissars in the initial days were exceptionally polite and tightly disciplined, many refugees reported. They were predominantly North Vietnamese in dull khaki uniforms. A few, however, were from local guerrilla units. Many, obviously officers, wore: no identification. i Details of North Vietnamese j conduct were pieced together! from refugees and other the. city were largely left alone | once they proved they were not Americans. Some remained in Communist-occupied areas. The Cotnunists took over several seemingly safe, buildings for headquarters. One was . - j , K, a Catholic boys high school on admjtted they were frorn Northlj^^ j^e city. An- Vietnam. In any event, former U S. con- strange accents were immedi-j^yj^^g south side, aban- ately identified by the regional-g consulate in 1965 but STRANGE ACCENTS They said the troops openly | They distributed propaganda i fume River, almost totally deleaflets extolling ^e political fended by South Vietnamese programs of the National Liber^ ation Front, appealing to the Vietnamese to argue with their relatives in the army of the Saigon government and condemning the Americans for the war. The commissars also told the Vietnamese civilians that there ty, reported his brother, a lieu- ly minded Vietnamese. A few loosened up to the point of admitting they were from such still an official American residence. The Communists seemed to SlS*.Lv swatejtu"?S people. inamese gunners would be reluc- They would not, however, ad-• mit to being members of the Within the first 48 hours, the regular North Vietnamese Communists had control of the army. They said they belong to city of about 46,000 and 100,f the “Quan Doi Giai Phong,” thejot^’c*'® 'u environs. Liberation Army. j In the political indoctrination Among them were many iden-the Communists sometimes! tifiable students from the Uni- came with a burst of gunfire in versity of Hue acting as guides the doorway. Sometimes it was or wearing the uniform of Viet- a routine knock on the door. troops, than on the south side, where the fighting was being done by American Marines. A Vietnamese officer who hid| three days on the northern bank; and later swam across to safe- were two kinds of Americans: Those who supported the war, and those who wanted peace. They said the Americans who supported the war were considered to have “blood debts,’* but the others wnen taken captive would be sent home. The Communists were harsh-r on the north side of the Per- tenant, had been executed as he watched from a hiding place. Two other captured South Vietnamese officers in the same neighborhood were also report-! ed shot. j Refugees said at least two ranking provincial officials had! been executed and more were in' captivity. I Richie Says: BE WISE ECONOMIZE! Shop RICHARDSOH’S Cash and Carry Stores for Freshness-Quaiity-Savings! cong regulars. Many Americans, both civilian and military, were known to have been taken prisoner. Several refugees reported that, at Cadres would knock on the door or burst inside, asking for American or South Vietnamese soldiers. If no soldiers were present, the Communist troops least at first, the Americans immediately became polite, were being treated well, though “We do not molest civilians,” kept under strict guard in sev-!they would say. “Stay inside, eral areas. jKeep your doors closed and do The few French civiliails in not be afraid.” VOYAGER CARPET by VIKING Now Only *7;:’ Sq. Yd. EfiloWi Fu/aiiliLW/ 5390 Dixie Highway DRYER INSTALLATION ON DETROIT EDISON LINES New AAAYTAG WASHPOWER AUTOMATICS WASHER Big-family-sizo tub for family-size loadsl Automatic metered fill system that ends water pressure problemsl Automatic softener dispenserl Maytag's exclusive lint-filter ogitotorl Special delicate fabric setting. Hot, warm, cold water wash. Maytag's rugged “battle- No Money Down ship" construction! DRYER 3 inches slimmer than previous modelsl Yet they'll take on any load a New-Generation Maytag Washer can handle. Maytag's famous circle of heat dryingl Porcelain enameled drum and dryer topi A fine mesh Dacron lint filter that traps more lintl A fresh air system that changes and filters the ^ AQR air in the drying chamber every 2 | ^0^3 seconds! A special damp-dry settingl I "W , Safety door with magnetic latch! No Money Down ;; 5-S-5 ;<=> 5 year cabinet warranty agaii.^.. . g rust. 2 years on complete washer, g S 5 years on transmission assembly. ^ New MAYTAG PORTA-DRYER H15V fP Makes Your Washday Easier Gives You Perfect Drying • CAN BE MOVED ANYWHERE • CAN BE PLUGGED IN ANY WALL OUTLET • CAPACITY TO DRY SIZEABLE LOADS • HALO-OF'HEAT • Lint Filter • Safety Door • For Permanent Press Fabrics You can forget about ironing permanent press blouses, skirts, slacks and even tablecloths and sheets — when you hove a new Maytag Porta-Dryer. For a dryer is a must to avoid ironing permanent press articles and garments. A Maytag Halo-of-Heat® Porta-Dryer's gentle flow of low, even heat will do your ironing and drying pt the same time — make hand ironing a thing of the past. Its wrinkle-removing ability cotnes in handy, too, even when garments aren't washed — just a few minutes of gentle tumbling in the Maytag Porta-Dryer will remove wrinkles from wearing, from packing or from storage. SPECIALLY VALENTINE GIFT PRICED $109 NO MONEY DOWN - ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY ____________PARK FREE IN WKC>S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE-OPEN FRI. and MON. TIL 9 P.M. the luxury you can afford MAYTAG for tJOMJtk, dsMJlk washings Why settle for less than MAYTAG ... the washer with exclusive performance features, long term dependability and proven quality' Gteal.r Capacity... in square alu- Wringer Gets Out Mori Moisturt. Swing freely—and lock in any of 80 positions. Extra large rolls—one firm, one flexible. Convemont Locations Plenty of FREE PARKING Fast Courteous Service 8 WHITE HOUSE Ice Cream 14 Gflilon COFFEE Ice Cream A Real Taste Treat 72 Gallon Reg. 99c 79' Everyday Low Prices HOMO MILK CHIP DIP SKIM MILK BUTTERMILK VzGal. JIKC Glass Ctn. ^ VzPt. Ctn. 45‘ 33*^ 39» 25*^ RICHARDSON 5838 M I5 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 7350 Highland M-5'9 Pla/a 3414 Huron at El'iz. Lake Rd. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 B—11 New Serum Helps Block Ti'ansplant Rejection DENVER, Colo. (AP) --Doctors here have devised another tool — a sort of biological blindfold — to help lessen the great danger of rejection following organ transplants, without killing the patient with massive drug ThU new serum, antilymphocyte globulin, or simply ALG, ali'eady has been used with impressive results in kidney and liver transplants at the University ofjColorado Medical Center. It may prove to be useful in future heart transplants. the transplant research team at the medical center. It works, on white blood cells called lymphocytes, the body’s microscopic warriors that fight off strangers, whether they be germs bringing infection or the protein of a organ transplanted from another person. ALG “blindfolds” the lymphocytes to the presence of the new organ, rendering them incapable of rejecting the hew kidney or liver. NO PANACEA The serum was developed by but they see It as a promising sflll are living, the only known step along the way to controlling rejection, the big bugaboo facing any transplant, whether it be kidney or yeart. The doctors say ALG is panacea — “there’s nothing magical about it,” said on( Though some questions about ALG remain unanswered, the Denver team, headed by Dr. Thomas E. Starzl, reports the survival rate of kidney patients one year after transplant with related donors — has risen from 70 to 95 per cent. About 60 kidney patients have received ALG since mid-1966. Five liver transplant patients were given the injections. Three 149 Americans Killed in Viet WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified Monday 149 servicemen killed in action or fatally wounded in Vietnam. The casualty list, one of the highest released by the E)efense Department, was the first issued since the stepped-up Communist offensive last week, although the Pentagon did not list the dates of deaths or specific engagements. The casualty list included ; Killed in action; .ALABAMA - »gt. I.C. Charles E. ^ - ■ CpI. Robert * ----- Harrlman; Pfc. .JXis .... Oelpllar, Groves. Charles E. Crandall, New Castle. MAINE — Hospital Corpsm NEW Je'SEsEy"’- LI. St David „RKANSj Monticello; Marianna. CALIFORNIA - 'RlMrsidc; Spec.'t’ Rober/s. Jr., Alameda; Spec. Pogue, Colusa; Pfc. HAWAII — Sgt. I.C. Gideon P. Johr ton, Honolulu. ILLINOIS — Sgt. Gary R. Fitch, Eai Moline; Spec, f Stephen P. MItchel Carpantarsville; Spec. < Richard Rhodes, East Peoria; Pfc. Jessie E. Hai - Spec. 4 Davie Pfc. Terry ibrey Goff . IOWA — Pfc. Randall K. S ^'Kansas — Capt. Donald . El Dorado; Jnd Lt. John Kansas City. KENTUCKY -... ---- _ LouisYllle; Pfc. Roger D. Puckett, *"toU*SIANA — Pfc. Gene A. Ross, Dade. MARYLAND - Ma|. Maximilian Slmmeth, Bel Air; 1st. Lt. Wesley Moore Jr., Seabrook; Pfc. Harry L. ton, Boonsboro; Pfc. Russell E. i berry. Union Brl(tae. MASSACHUSETTS - Sgt. Jon L. Gr melt. Vineyard Haven. MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 Charles ‘ East Detroit; ' ' “ berg, E Shellie,------- ......- - spin, East Lansing. MISSOURI - Staff Sgt. Brown, St. Louis; Staff Sgt. Jackson, Kansas City; Spec. C. Wildei Olerother ; Pfc. Monte G. PItner, Suther-i survivors of such operations. In both kidney and liver studies, the fatalities were not related to the serum. Preliminary work on heart transplants is under way with animals in the laboratories here, but the transplant team has emphasized it is preliminary, and no immediate attempt with man is foreseen. BY SPRING However, Dr. Gilbert Blount Jr., head of the university’s cardiology department, said in a speech in Texas the university should be canable of conducting a heart transplant bv spring. Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who has performed two human heart transplants in South Africa, said he and his associates “have thought a lot about this serum. We have carried out a lot of experiments with it, but have not used it clinically. There is still a lot of uncertainty and The most common weapons j The drawbacks to its used to head' off rejection of include evidence that overdoses new organs have been the azathioprine and prednisone. But massive doses of prednisone can open the way to diabetes, decalcification, ulcers, Cjjshing’s disease and high Wood pressure. HEAVILY TOXIC can lead to nephritis in the transplanted kidney. That is the same dusease that in nianyj cases destroyed the patient’ own kidneys. However, biopsies of the first eight kidneys implanted in patients getting ALG showed no sign of this. Azathioprine, or Imuran, Is NOT SELECTIVE also heavily toxic in large! ALG, like other known im-jjgggj munosuppressive agents, is not Doctors here found that by| selective. While it dampens the giving ALG just "before and up body’s capability of fighting off to four.months after transplant, the prednisone dosage often could be halved, and the amount of azathioprine significantly reduced, without harming function of the new kidney. I Vandergrltt; CpI. Gerald Darin the new organ, it also lowers resistance to infection. Pain, fever and tenderness at' the injection site almost always accompany the ALG shots. Patients often develop hives. Some patients developed more serious reactions, and injections were Antilymphocyte globulin Is halted in the case of eight. But obtained by injecting horses jp pa.se was the patient’s life with human lymph n o d e s , endangered, and after more spleens and thymus, then ex-than 2,000 doses there have danger in it. In a new operationitracting the serum from the tegn no drug-related fatalities, do not want to risk | immunized animals and refining | jk ★ * 'Ooti A-1 CARPET SALES iii?r*i t Guy F. Brooks, Posco. vine; Worth. OKLAHOMA — Soaman Richard Uevins, Tulsa. PENNSYLVANIA - Hospltalmao 1 lia P. Day, Monongahela. WISCONSIN — Equipment Optr .awrence N. Stangel, Green Bay. WYOMING ~ Hospital Corpsman itephen W. Stark, Rock Springs. MARINE CORPS ARKANSAS - Pfc. Wallace L. Rea ir., Conway. CALIFORNIA >- Burbf nee CpI. Byron r: Out ey; Pfc. Gary R. Carpenfi Anthony G. Maldonado, L pes R. Morris, Easton; . Morrison, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA - Capt. Jerry R /oodall, Greenville. TEXAS - Sgt. Edward A. McKirr -H... B*.. Chenault, Kqrr Powers, Fort complications.” VIRGINIA - Lanct CpI. Blal , Rockford. hristian A WISCONSIN — genfcid, Oshkosh. AIR FORCE OKLAHOMA - Airman Midkiff, Miami. Died of wounds: NAVY FLORIDA — Hospital Corpsinan Gary B. ILLINOIS - . Beckmayar, MARINE CORPS GEORGIA - Lanca CpI. Roy Hudson, Parry. ILLINOIS - Lanca CpI. Jamas K. McCann, Chicagr I. Ltslla A. Dickinson ‘aTa'r*’ DELAWARE ~ Lance CpI. tnderson, Middletown. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ~ rick C. Cabness, Washington. FLORIDA - Gunnery Sgt. cott, Hollywood; CpI. Herbert 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS It is felt ALG has helped override some of the difficulty involved in transplanting an organ from a poorly matched donor. But, the doctors say, “it is highly unlikely that it will be the kind of panacea which will permit indi.scriminate pairing of all donor-recipient combinations in the unrelated population. For a given recipient, however, it should expand the pool of Dar- HTTLER’S LAST GAMBLE;] THE GREAT CONSPIRACY, HE BATTLE OF THE BULGE by Donald Barr Chidsey (Crown' by Jacques N o b e c o u r tl$3.95); He was one of history’s!cadaveric donors from which a (Schocken Books Inc., $8.95); A greatest losers. He had lost his|biologically acceptable organ Frenchman’s view of thelmother and father before he could be obtained.” December 1944 attempt by ;was two years old. p ... paften. ‘Adolf Hitler’s weakened armies: He lost his health in the of the West to cripple Qen.iRevolution. He lost the HoimoJ”jr,^coiumwa.“ Dwlght D. Eisenhower’s forces | presidency by one vote and TEXAS - Sgt. Jasus R. vasquez, El j g „ nudging a g 3 i n s t later lost the governorship of MIDWESTERN COLLEGE PRESENTS *#/ THE ROBE' SATURDAY, FEB. 10 — 8:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 for Adulfs, 75c Students ____________________ killed ird. Fort Myars; Lanca CpI. Larry ~ lamons, KIssimmaa; Pfc. Arthur J. I rts. Fort Walton Baach. GEORGIA - CpI. Mosai A. Arn Inion City; Pfc. Stavan C. Odom, ‘remiahi Changed from missing toj Germany’s frontier. ILLINOIS - Lanca CpI. Thomas \ , Du- action: ARMY WISCONSIN — Sgt. I.C. Thomson, Cudahy. Missing in action: ARMY Capt. Carl L. Wast Sgf I.C. Charles E. White Sgt. Wlllla J. Angus Spec. 4 Manuel S. Flores Ptc. Francisco Machado jr. iNew York, together with control The author builds an argu-iof the party machinery there. Iment to suit his discussion of! He the duel with! KANSAS - Ptc. Jettery C. McTear,| •ark. • LOUISIANA - Capt, loussaye Jr„ Shrevep___ lolton, Columbia; Pfc. Charlas on Jr., Livingston. MARYLAND - Lanca CpI. Thomas ; CpI. Billy C. Dubois f . McCua I Dorchestar; Pfc. ! Rockland. MICHIGAN - Pfc. Ricky D. Handar-' NEBRASKA'- Ptc. Thomas C. HIlay,jOatrgit; Pfc. MIchaaf V. Murray, Omaha. _ Dalralt. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Roger B. MISSISSIPPI Crowell, Lyndhurtt. Peterson, Cantt NEW YORK -,2nd. Lt. Harry V. A., MISSOURI -Mosher, Northvill^ Spec., 4 Randolph E. Crave Coeur Cmdr. Glenn E. Ankrum AIR FORCE ............... Wiggins Died, not as a result of hostile action; - Lance CpI. Robert Spec. 4 David A. - Pfc. Arthur G, NAVY the French angle in the „ result of this] fair-mainly, Charles de; ..yjgtory” be lost tremendously Gaulle’s refusal to allovF French .3 prestige and in his pro-troops commanded by „g ,3^4 ^is great gam- Eisenhower to pull back from (3 Strasbourg. | . . u- ■ I He lost his only daughter, his Nobecourt slides into his nar- 33, grandchild as well. He lost rative his own interpretation ot fortunes, various events and uses some 3^^ ^^ron Burr never seemed questionable data. „g ^ept smiling. He Contrary to the author, most had a wonderful time. * authorities report that President So did Donald Barr Chidsey, ^•>51;! Roosevelt and not Gen. George who summed up another of his command of the Allied armies popular histories in the 126 • woi-although Marshall wanted the words quoted above. I, Brooklyn; Spec. 4 'Scr|lo J. Gher- 4 John P ikl, Beyside Station, Flushing; I ....... erd A. Giney, Maspetti; Pfc. Dennis . Pickard, ---------- ------------- FLORID Faught, ------ PENNSYLVANIA — Capt. Terence F. Saga, Carlisle; Spec. S Patrick C. Cart-nay, Titusville; PIC. Paler M. Coleman, Ebensburg; Pfc. Robert M. Henderson, Folcroft; Pfc. Michael A. Mangiolardo, Reading. TENNESSEE - Sgt. Troy A, LIttlelohn, Dyer; Spec. J George W. McReynolds, NEW JERSEY — Pic. Bruce D. Sharp, Pitman; Pvt. Francis J. Mayer Jr., West ‘■nIw'yORK - Cept. William J. FI.-; A"«_?0'?Ce R. Bennett, Westbury; Lance CpI. Francis'®*--,- ,, ..... p. Cox, Flushing; Lance CpI Robert L. i Changed from missing to dead, Whitley, Brooklyn; Ptc. Modesto Cotio ____. „ “ Jr , Bronx; Pfc. Rodney G. Pascascio. nOnhOStlle; Bronx; Pfc. Robert C. Smith, Fonda; ARMY Ptc. Charles T. Tate Jr., Carmel; Pfc. CALIFORNIA — Jose G. VIruet, Bronx. . Hartman. El Calon NORTH CAROLINA - Jnd Lt. Tad w. --■ ■ • Edwards, Charlotte. I OHIO - Lance CpI. Jamei * oSiLAHOMA - Pfc. Ronali The author paints a savage! The author avoids a personal -*sit CM.” Cody wii-protrait of Gen. Douglas conclusion as to whether Burr MacArthur, a portrait even actually was guilty of treason Sgt.'Leroy E. Valdez, MacArthur detractors might:against the United States. find woefully unfair. j But he shows no hesitation in * * ★ ' going after Thomas Jefferson as The publishers refer to the the persecutor of Burr and the book as THE account of. the Father of Democracy comes off Missing, not as a result of’battle. It is an account, full of! rather worse than he hostile action: |one man’s prejudices and little j customarily is handled in I william American history books. WAYSIDE CUPBOAP I delicatessen ■ DEMONSTRATOR OH HAND THIS WEEKEND TO HAVE YOU TASTE OUR SALADS ... Potato, Cole Slow, Kidney Bean, Green Bean, Jello, Macaroni, Pickled Beets, Germian Potato, Rice Pudding, Tapioca. Enjay a Work-Free Evening Barbecue Specials: Whole Chickens . . Ea. 1.39 Barbecue Ribs .... lb. 1.58 DINNER MAKINGS THAT YOU TAKE HOME ROAST BEEF HICKORY SMOKED HAM COLD BEEF A/Vontgomery WARD Custom Made ' Sandwiches Wrapped to Go CORNEb BEEF • BAKED HAM • ROAST BEEF PEPPERED BEEF • HAM and SWISS • SALAMI and SWISS USE YOUR WARDS bHARGE PLATE • 1st FLOOR MONTGOMERY WARD STOP IN TODAY FOR TASTY TREE SAMPLES ■■nnUHnnii FRI6IDAIRE APPLIANCES Pair quantities iimited. Prices go back up after the sale. BUY THEM BY THE PAIR and save $ $ $ $. 299 00 WASHER • DurobU Proft Coro. Gantia washing action plus a cold water cool-down help no-iron fabrics stay "no-ironl" a Jat Action Agitator a2Jat-AwoyRinsas a Cold Wotar Wash Setting DRYER a Durable Press Cora. Proper tamperotura plus and-of-cycia cool-down bring Durable Press items out ready to wear, a 2-Cycla Timer. Select exact number of drying minutes, a No-stoop lint screen. Frigidaire bothers to build in more help! » Open Every Night 'til 9 — • Plepty of Free Parking TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 B—12 mrmB THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 These Koreans Get Close Look at Foe OUTPOST 7M, Korea (AP) A never ending war goes on here between the Republic of Korea and Conunui^t North Korea, a war mostly of broadcasts but sometimes of bullets. Outpost 752 and its strong-point to the right, Outpost 751, are the closest approach to the North Korean lines. to penetrate the?>eninsula. Several have been either killed or captured by the Korean marines. Most of the 151-mile Korean front is divided by a swath of more than two miles, half of it owned by i the American and Korean United Forces and half by the Conununists. But here on the Kimpo Peninsula, extreme western sector of the front, the dividing line is the Han River and the Han-Imjin river estuary. The lines are only 4,000 feet or so apart. MARINE BRIGADE Holding this sector of 32 mites, about one-fifth of the entire front, is the 5th Republic of Korea Marine Brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen. Lee Pyung-moon. Outpost 751, on top of a windswept peak that commands the surrounding terrain, contains a powerful loudspeaker system which sends periodic propaganda broadcasts toward the Communist troops just a gunshot away. Across the river and easily discernible through binoculars Is a similar system that throws Communist propaganda at the South. As the ROK marines endlessly scan the other side through telescopes and periscopes, so do the Communist troops peer at this side. Communist broadcasts start about five minutes after visitors to the southern outposts arrive. USUAL SHOW “They know we’re here and they’re putting on their usual show,” said Maj. Frank Zimol-zak of the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., area, second in command of the 15-man American Marine advi-so|7 team to the ROK marine brigade. Sometimes this continual war of words erupts into gunfire. Since last March the Communists have stepped up attempts The brigade, possibly 5,000 combat troopers, has been on a full combat alert since the abortive attempt on President Chung Hee Park’s life Jan. 21 and the North Korean capture of the USS Pueblo two days later. _______ ROK marines are almost always on full alert status as they guard what is known as the “back door to Seoul.” When the North Koreans invaded the South in June 1950 their main the classic in- -Junior Editors Quiz on MERCURY MERCUR'/ ■meL fL£ET-footed • MESSENGER ' OF THE FWMAH QUESTION: Why is mercury called a metal when it is a liquid? ANSWER: We think of metals as hard shiny substances. It seems strange to realize that mercury, which we see in fluid form in our thermometers, is actually a metal. But mercury meets the chemical specifications for metals, in that it conducts heat and electricity, may be fused with other metals, and so on. All metals will become fluid with enough heat. The peculiar thing about mercury is that it is in a fuid form at temperatures in which we live, while other metals are solid. If the temperature falls to 38 degrees below zero, however, it will become solid. When mercury is heated, it expands in size and when cooled, becomes smaller. This is why it is used in dier-mometers (right), since it keeps going up and down inside the glass tube and so tells us exactly what the temperature Fluid mercury rolls along quickly. It was named after the mythical Mercury, messenger of the Roman gods, who was very fast and quick. Mercury has many uses. It is combined with chlorine to make the medicine calomel. Mercuric chloride is used as an antiseptic. Mercury is used in making a red paint chlled vermilion. ^ vasion route, just to the right of the Kimpo Peninsula. This is an 18-mile-wide area now held by the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. But the thrust that caused the total collapse of South Korean forces then and resulted in the Communist capture of Seoul came down this peninsula. The ROK marines are determined that this shall not happen again even though they are spread thin and are armed with weapons of World War II, and Koredn War vintage: American Ml rifles, carbines. Browning 30-caliber machine guns and Browning automatic rifles. Along the front-line trenches, automatic 40mm cannon and batteries of heavy machine guns in quadruple mounts, also old but very practical weapons, stare down at the Han River. When the Han, and the Imjin at its confluence with the Han, are not frozen or filled with ice floes, as they are now, the marines man “water ambush’’ positions, low silhouette motor boats with four or five riflemen who seek to intercept raiders ing across in rubber Iwats or by individual flotation devices something like water-wings. FEW GET THROUGH Few get through. Most of those who do are caught or killed. Zimelzak remembers one who got across and tried to get back. He was thwarted by one of the powerful vdiirlpools in the Han that kept pitching him back up ont he southern bank. After three tries, he was so exhausted that he gave up without a struggle. The ROK marines are healthy and tough and knew how to take care of and handle their guns, Every man in the brigade, Zimolzak sa^s, is either a veteran of the fighting in Vietnam or has volunteered to go. peasants to live and work brand Jn front of—the primary defense line. This is the only place along the Korean DMZ that this Elsewhere, normal rural life is limited to what is considered a safe distance behind the lines. Besides their warlike activities, the marines build roads, construct dams and help gather in rice at harevst time. Sure of their ability, the ROK marines permit villagers and Each marine company is en-_iged in a cooperative agreement with a certain village. The marines look after the villagers in various ways and the villagers return the favor both by reporting Communist intruders and helping out however they can with problems of individual marines, most hf whom serving far from home. Baptist College Bars Hippies BROWNWOOD, Tex; (AP) Howard Payne College announced Thursday a policy barring “hippies and other bizarre personalities” from enrollment. The Baptist-supported institution said those who were not hippies when they enrolled but became so later “will be asked either to change their ways or toj withdraw.” “In no circumstances will any student or any person affiliated with the college be permitted to use any kind of hallucinatory, habit-forming or harmful drug or alcohol,” the announcement said. VIOLENCE TABOO The school also announced it “will not tolerate any individual or group of individuals on this campus Vho advocate violence or demonstrations or who participate in any movement that would directly or indirectly em-barass the President or the Congress of the United States.” Howard Payne has an enrollment of about 1,250. I 1968 CALENDAR PLATE Thl» calend on full lico iiUte. Compare at tl.OO-whllo ISO laal ' at S haws YOUR VALENTINE Timely Cift$ ^ BULOVA LONGINES-WITTNAUER ELBON* VANTAGE The world’s most beautiful watchea in a great variety of men’s and ladies’ styles. Charge It Now — Pay Later Lustrous peaH I necklaces in lovely 24 N. Saginaw St. COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE 4&t/Sofy Su/te Ideal For 'LIVING ROOM ‘FAMILY ROOM 'DEN or — OFFICE Many Decorator Colors to Choose From COMPinE OUTFIT... Including Big 90” SOFA or SOFA BED, Matching • L«ath•^lik• Vinyl Cevorlng-Pollshed and pampered Ii|ca leather • Double Spring Construction —Hand tied springs and tempered coils for durability ^ • Tapered Foam Padded Arm Tops-Makes Dad a perfect pillow for his snoozes LOUHGE CHAIR Yours For Only SOFA ARMS LIFT TO REVEAL HANDY STORAGE Uia it for books, mogasinat, o • Bali Caster Front Legs — Mom.ean easily move for re-arranging or cleaning COFFEE TABLE HAS CONCEALED STORAGE COMPARTMENT • Thickly Foam Padded Seals-Backs-Arm»-Re« ward 'ourself with this extra comfort t Zippered Foam Chair Cushions for double the wear ,1'' V. V. 't From the Press Box Big 10 Sees Probable Violations Discount Practices to Athletes Stirs 'M Campus Into every athletic program, normally for the losing teams, some rain must ANN arbor (AP) - University of Michigan athletes have been receiving discounts, free passes and part-time jobs at businesses and movie theaters, in probable violations of Big Ten rules, the Michigan Daily reported i n a copyrighted stbry in its Friday edition. • The campus newspaper said one local restaurant, a men’s shop and two theaters told of giving discounts and free merchandise to Michigan varsity athletes. In addition, the paper reported one former pharmacy ownet, said he has given discounts, free meals and part-time jobs to athletes in a nine-year period from 1958 to 1967. “I’ve never thought about their legality and I am frankly surprised that they are considered illegal aid.” When asked about die discount policy, Wblveriqe basketball Coach Dave Strack said: “I didn’t realize that they were such a common practice, but I knew, of course, that they weren’t an uncommon practice. CONSIDERED VIOLA'nON John D. Dewey, Big Ten assistant commissioner and examiner, was quoted by the paper saying he would consider this discount practice a violation of conference rules. letes to the exclusion of other students, then they are illegal,” Dewey told the Michigan Daily in a telephone interview from Chicago. ' There was no immediate indication if the Big Ten planned to investigate the allegations, but Dewey said he planned to keep informed on any developments. “If discounts are given only to ath- U-M Athletic Director H. 0. “P’ritz” Crisler told the paper, “I will conduct an fall. What’s surprising is when teams are winning, why their success should be clouded by little recognition. Of course, winning or losing, high school athletes deserve attention for their efforts and a sports department such as here at The Press honestly tries to give fair and due recognition to all the teams, despite the letters which constantly claim preference for one and deference for another. There are many circumstances involved in why and what teams get particular positions on the sports pages, and there are many reasons why the results of some teams are even omitted. French Ski Star Wins Downhill Event 3 American Girls 'Silver' in Speed Skating When parents and fans write or call to complain about sports coverage of certain teams we try to explain the particular problem which may have had a bearing on the story or its contents if the fault lies with us. But, in more than half of the cases, the failure goes back to the school and the responsible people. We have said very often in the past that coaches shouldn’t be expected to also be public relations directors, but until the day when high schools specifically name a faculty member for public relations duties, the coaches are going to have to shoulder the burden of cooperating with the news media in getting their sports information reported. GRENOBLE, France (Jl — Jean Claude Killy, France’s colossus of the ski slopes, won the men’s downhill race at the Winter Olympic Games today while three American girls sprang a major surprise by sharing silver medal honors in the 500-meter speed skating test. Killy, 25-year-old ace of the powerful French Alpine team, beat countryman USE STUDENTS Some schools with adequate student Peggy Fleming Certain Winner of Gold Medal journalism departments utilize and develop the talents of these students to be liaison communicators with the news media. This Is good, because these students who eventually want to pursue a profession in communication arts, learn much about styles, policies, methods of providing information and even the writing end to help their futures. Until the schools do something more effective in setting up a faculty public relations position or to better student journalism programs, the taxpayers and fans in the school districts will and have the right to complain when mention or the reeults of their particular sport cannot be found. GRENOBLE, France (ff) — America’s Peggy Fleming would have to fall 20 times and wind up landing on her ear to lose the Olympic gold medal in the ladies’ free-style figure skating final Saturday, her rivals conceded today. “Peggy—she is much too good. No one has a chance to catch her,” said Gabrielle Seyfert of East Germany, who placed second to Miss Fleming in the compulsory figures completed ’Thursday.’ SPLIT SECOND For those people who wonder why the football team of one school gets so much attention and the baseball or swimming team hardly gets a line, the staff of this sports department recently made a listing of most schools in the Oakland County area awarding them “cooperative” points in each sport. Tracing five figures brilliantly, the 1ft-year-old ice ballerina from Colorado Springs, Colo., rolled up 1,062.1 points to 984,9 for Miss Seyfert, 960.0 for Austria’s Beatrix Schuba, and 943-2 for Hana Maskova, the European champion from Czechoslovakia. Miss Maskova, 18, a student at Prague and a shapely, brown-eyed brunette who has been labelled the prettiest girl in the 10th Winter Olympics, joined in the raves for her American opponent. COOPERA’nON RATINGS Five points was the maximum award per sport, and the total number of sports at a given school was divided into the total points awarded and the avera ^ was the rating of “cooperation” given. “Peggy is a marvelous free skater and she will win quite easily.’J admitted the Czech girl. “The only competition is for the silver and bronze medals.” ' Ladies’ figure skating normally is full of politics and petty jealousies. Contestants can be as catty as a houseful of sorority sisters. But around the Stade de Several schools could have received a Glace, spene of the figure skating event, maximum “5” in football and basketball you can’t find a sour word for the slim and possibly a “0” in track or swimming American champion, or a rating of “1.” “2,” “3” or “4” in jjjqu jumPER ^^iy^hingrif course are taken into Kasumi Yamashita, one of the three consideration in deciding what teams of Pretty and talented Japanese skaters, a school merit a “5” or any lower put it very succinctly: rating. Most important factor however is “Peggy Is very gracious (graceful), the consistency of cooperation received Her jumps are high and stable. She is in reporting game information and team the best.” „ . T^lts Karen Magnusson, the 15-year-old We’ve mentioned this cooperative at- Canadian ' champion from Vancouver, titude many times in past years, but in said, “Peggy is absolutely beautiful. She event fans are interested in our rating of does everything wonderfully-the figures their schools here is our recent “Most and the free skating. Cooperative” poll by over all percentage. Schuba, 16, her blonde hair tied A 5.0 rating is perfect and for the g j,un, laughed when someone asked if umpteenth time, the honor goes to third place, had a chance of Orchard Lake St. Mary. making up the difference in free- THE^ RATiNM Skating. i welr'SiSimfieid A6 I?: Kettehng . . ! 15 “Oh, no, no,” she insisted. “It is im- 5 Bi^m'Andover 4.A Is! o??o^d!!!! ilJ possible. We have no chance.” 7 ■ pm'"’N“thern o Romeo 3> ^ven the Russians admitted that Miss J !§: b?oN* e?'R?ce Ji Fleming was the sport’s unparalleled 9. Walled Lake 4.0 20. WaL jY QUeen. Ro'srrinJ,%-3'i‘'Kimba7i?"L9^seahoim,°^^ ‘‘Peggy, she is Way Up here,” Elena B^mfieid lS, V.V; ciw Cheglova of the Soviet Union said fiej^°t Ma'dison?''i.0?‘“: Flfm^ngt'or'i.oi'b^ydell; through an interpreter, lifting one hand e°'LapeeT\7;°'c°a‘I^enMviii^^^ ^7?''i=B?rnington*'o*u7 above her head. “And the rest of us—we Lady, .7,•'Farmington, .6: Novil .5; Clawson, .4; are Way dOWO here,” Lamphere, .2; Ferndale, .2: RO St. Mary, .2.___________^____________________________________ FIRST MEDAL The day’s first gold medal went to Toini Gustafsson of Sweden, who ended Russia’s reign in the women’s 10-kilometer croSs country ski race with a wire-to-wire victory. Miss Meyers, winner of the 500-meter race at the 1967 World speed skating championships, seized the halfway lead today with her clocking as the girls skated in pairs against the clock at the outdoor rink in Grenoble. However, after the ice was resurfaced for the second section of competitors. Miss Titova flashed around the track in 46.‘1. Full Basketball Slate for Big Ten Teams By United Press International Front-running Ohio State, wa^ a solid home court favorite and challenging Illinois a foreign court underdog for Saturday’s key games in a full slate of big Ten basketball contests. The Buckeyes will be at home against one of the defending co-champions, Michigan State, and Ohio State, boasting a 5-1 conference record and the best overall performance in thq league was a nine-point pick. Illinois, the only other team in the circuit with only one Big Ten loss at 4-1, will be on the road at intra-state rival Northwestern. The Wildcats, only half a game behind the Illini, were a seven-point choice. In other games, Iowa, tied for third place with Northwestern at 4-2, appears at Michigan and the Hawkeyes were only an even bet, although Michigan has woo only once in six league games and only'six of 16 all season. Iowa has a 10-6 season mark. Wisconsin, in a three-way tie with Purdue and Michigan State for third place, was a slim four-point favorite to down Indiana, 2-4 in the league, in the televised afternoon game and climb into the first division. THE PONTIAC PRESS Guy Perillat by a slender margin for the gold medal in the downhill, with J. Daniel Daetwyler of Switzerland third and the four-man American contingent far off the pace. The victory opened Killy’s bid to match the 1956 teat of former Austrian star Toni Sailer, who won all three Olympic Alpine events — the downhill, slalom and giant slalom. s/m/s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Mary Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., Dianne Holum of Northwood, Hi., and Jenny Fish of Strongsville, Ohio, provided the speed skating fireworks, finishing in a startling three-way tie behind gold medalist Ludmila Titova of Russia in the women’s 500-meter race. The American trio finished with identical times of 46.3 seconds — two-tenths of a second behind the winner — and each will receive a silver medal, highest award ever captured by U.S. girls in Olympic speed skating competition. Killy, the world’s premier skier, zipped down the Chamrousse slopes in one minute, 59.85 seconds to win the downhill race, postponed Thursday because of bad weather, by less than one-tenth of a sec- Perillat, starting i.i the No. 1 position, had set a bristling race of 1:59.93. Daetwyler finished in 2:00.32 and fourth-place Heinrich Messner of Austria in 2:01.03. Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., skiing on a tender left ankle which he sprained two days ago during practice, could do no better than 18th, with a 2:03.40 clocking. Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif., was 21st in 2:04.82, but the other two U!S. starters, Jere Elliott and Jim Barrows, both of Steamboat Springs, Cblo., were among five of the 62 skiers who did not finish. “I just skied badly,” Kidd said. “I Was terrible at the turns. My ankle was all right. It gave me no trouble.” CLEARING THE AREA — Detroit Red Wing Paul Henderson (19) was charged with a penalty for interference on this play as he tried to break up the rush on the Detroit net by tossing New York’s Camille Henry (21) out of the goal area. The Rangers made a rush on the net but failed to score on this play, however they did win the game, 3-2. Killy announced after the race that he would retire from competition after the World Cup race in Heavenly Valley Calif., April 5-7. “I’m very happy about this victory,” he said. “I’m especially happy I showed that I was in as good form as at Portillo two years ago.” Red Wings Mired Killy won the downliill event at the 1966 world championships at Portillo, Chile. 'The 2.890-meter downhill course was slowed by above-freezing temperatures when the race, which had been postponed Thursday because of wind, snow and fog; got underway. Both Kidd and McCoy said the course was very fast in the top reaches and slow on the lower part. Deeper in Basement ■ DETROIT (AP) — Sid Abel normally shrugs off defeat with a professional we’ll get them next time” attitude. But the manager-coach of the Detroit Red Wings was visibly disturbed after a 3-2 loss to the New York Rangers Thursday night. In the only other game played, Los Angeles turned back Pittsburgh 3-1 on the West Coast. There were no Americans entered in the demanding distance test. Chicago Regains Victory Formula Against Pistons “This was a very important hockey game for us,” said Abel, whose club has lost 11 of its last 16 games, including four of its last five. Purdue, boasting the league-leading scorer in sophomore Rick Mount, was a 15-point choice at home apinst last place Minnesota, 4-13 for the season and 1-6 in the Big Ten. CHICAGO (AV-The Chicago Bulls, who had lost nine games in a row, gave the Detroit Pistons an excellent chance to make it 10, but the Pistons seemed too embarrassed to take advantage of it and now the Bulls are working on a winning streak of one. Late in the second quarter of their National Basketball Association game Thursday night, the Bulls were trailing by 15 points. Imagine their surprise when they won by 21, 131-110. Jerry Sloan led a drive late in the first half that closed the gap at the intermission to 61-57 and early in the third period Barry Clemens, with five points, sparked a Chicago surge of 10 straight points and the Bulls were never threatened after that. The Wings are last in the National Hockey League’s East Division, nine points out of the final playoff slot with 22 games to play. The victory extended the Rangers’ unbeaten string to three games and moved them into the sole position of fourth place, two points up on idle Toronto. In other NBA games, Baltimore edged San Diego 106-102, Seattle whipped Los Angeles 115-110 and San Francisco humbled Cincinnati 126-109. BEST OF DAY 'The Northwestern-Illinois battle could be the best of the day. The Illini rank as the league’s toughest defensive club, allowing its opponents only 60 points per game, but the Illini also have the least potent offense, netting only 64.2 points per game. Despite the defensive strength, Illinois has committed the fewest fouls in the league as well. DeBusschsta Hairslon Walker Dischlngar Chappell . Spitzer Totalt IS 4A-S* no Tolal» SCORE BY QUARTERS Oetroll ....................... 17 M 15 14 - Chlcage .......................M 17 11 41 - immediate investigation and clamp down on anything uncovered.” Under Big Ten rules, athletes are prohibited from accepting any financial aid except support from their parents, guardians, university scholarships or earnings from nonuniversity employment which is obtained “without the assistance in any way of any employe or representative of the athletic department of a member university.” FROM BEHIND ’The Wings battled back from 1-0 and 2-1 deficits to tie the game twice but were beaten on Rod Gilbert’s 20th goal at the 12:27 mark of the third period. He fired a shot between defenseman Gary Bergman’s legs and past Detroit netminder Roger Crozier. “We looked like we were ready to go in the third period,” said Abel. “But we make one mistake and they score.” The Wings’ frustrations came to a head late in the game when Bergman drew a 10-minute misconduct penalty for , disputing an official’s decision that Detroit had too many players on the ice. “I only had one teg over the boards when he (linesman Pat Shetler) made the call,’! said Bergman. “One of New York’s guys (Arnie Brown) came on early once but they didn’t call it.” The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the first period on Bob Nevin’s shot. Bergman’s goal, on a power play, knotted the score but the Rangers jumped back in front on Harry Howell’s goal at 6:24 of the second period. Detroit’s Norm IJllman tied the score with his 29th goal, before Gilbert slammed home his clincher. Crisler plans to retire sometime this year, and among the list of eight candidates interviewed as possible successm were Strack, football Coach Bump Elliott, track coach Don Canham and golf coach Bert Katzenmeyer. All five businessmen, the paper reported, said that Michigan’s coaches knew and approved of the discount practices. “The entire team that mhkes the training table starts the season off by going to Tice’s (a local men’s habadashery) for <10 worth of free clothing, usually a pair of slacks,” said Paul Johnson, a senior football tackle from Bay City, Mich. MOVIE PASSES G.H. Hoag, manager of the Michigan Theater, told of giving 3,000 free movie passes annually to football players after games. John Smith, manager of the State Theater, confirmed this, saying that last fall, student football manager Steve Kenney of Norwalk, Conn., picked up tickets before games and distributed them to the players after the games. “Hoag set up the policy a long time ago with Bump Elliott,” Smith was quoted by the paper as saying. Both movie houses are operated by the same company. The Brown Jug, an Ann Arhor restaurant, provided to athletes meals at discount prices, said Manager Pat Paron. “I have a policy of giving 10 per cent discounts to players and have on occasion given free meals to the basketball players when the coach has sent them over,” said Paron. The Daily listed a number of Michigan athletes who told of receiving free gifts and discounts, from local merchants, including senior linebacker Dennis Morgan of Phoenisville, Pa., and split end Jim Berlien of Niles, Ohio. Jim Ryun Leads MSU Relay Field EAST LANSING (AP) - World mile record holder Jim Ryun will lead a wholesale assault on existing times and distances at the 45th annual Michigan State Relays Saturday! Ryun is a good bet to lower his meet record of 4:03.7 set last year. 'Did Kansas star won’t have any strong opposition to push him, but a below four-minute mile is still a possibility. Ryun wouldn’t have to strain too much to better the American indoor mark of 4:02.8 for an eight-lap, unbanked track, held by Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State. Records also could fall in the long jump, pole vault, high jump, high and low hurdles and in the mile relay, two-mile relay and spring medley relay — nine of the 18 events. Defending champ John Rainwater of Missouri will be after the long jump mark of 24 feet 9% inches. Rainwater has done 24 feet 11% inches. ABOVE RECORD Ted Downing of Miami of Ohio could top the high jump record of 6 feet 9 inches. Downing jumped 6-10 last Saturday in a dual meet at Notre Dame. Michigan State’s Roland Carter is a strong possibility for erasing the present 15-5 pole vault mark. He has cleared 16-0 twice this winter. MSU’s Charles Pollard has the meet record of :08.2 in the 70-yard high hurdles and is defending champ. George Byers of Kansas is defending in the 78-yard lows, where the record is :07.7. both could win in new record times. If the 60-yard dash mark of :06.1 isn’t beaten, it should he tied. Bill Hurd of Notre Dame, the defending champ, tied the mark last week. The relays events have strong entries from Michigan State, Michigan, Kansas, Drake and Notre Dame to threaten existing times in the mile, two-mile and sprint medley relays. Dove Nelson Requests Withdrawal of Name for U. of M. Position ANN ARBOR OP) - David Nelson, athletic director at the University of Delaware, withdrew his name Thursday from a list of eight candidates being considered as possible successors to retiring University of Michigan Athletic Director H. 0. “Fritz” Crisler. Robben W. Fleming, the university’s new president, made the announcement, saying Nelson told him he was “content to stay where he is.” Fleming is expected to name a successor to Crisler in the near future, possibly at the Board of Regents meeting next 'Thursday. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE S MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COASTI And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced if necessary for only a service charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. and Canada! 435 South Sasinsv' 3 SLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDf TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 FOR aXpeRT TRANSMISSION SCRVICS: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 Ittt WM* Track Watt, at SMth End nf Wida Track AF Wlraphota DUKE DUCKS AWAY-Ron Wendelin (white uniform) of Duke ducks away from the defensive efforts of two Southern Illinois cagers following a rebound during the first half last night of the final collegiate doubleheader at the oW 'Madison Square Garden in New York City. Howard Keene and Craig Taylor (11) are the Salukis pressuring Wendelin. Par Breakers Plentiful in Initial Round Unknown Jim Powell Fire& 64 to Lead Son Diego Field SAN DIEGO (AP) - The par wreckers of golf, who had a pretty busy day in the first 'rourid, set forth again today in 'the $150,000 Andy Williams-Sahi ! Diego Open Tournament with I virtually unknown Jimmy Powell in the lead. I Powell, a strapping 6-footer who teaaches the game for a living at Indian Hills Golf Club in Riverside, Calif., gave, such more renowned pros as Jack jNicklaus, Billy Casper and Arnold PalmCT a lesson on how to whip the Torrey Pines Golf Club’s par 36-36—72. ★ * He did it Thursday over the 6,792-yard layout with 32-32—64, the lowest score of the 1968 PGA I winter tour, and moved into today’s play with a lead of two strokes. j A ★ * Powell’s eight-under-par performance didn’t surprise him. He said very frankly that when he is confident of his game, he’ll score low. “I was confident, ’ said Powell. VACATION ENDS ' High-scoring Tim Megge and Mary tilt this evening brinp ^ Nmldaus,^Mdin^^ ouuuic... u. Ws Orchard Lake St ‘Jer ^ ^he county s of a doubleheader that marked P“|, 33^4_67, Casper was in the end of college basketball in *h®“^ Northwest jOP SCORER '■ jjjg 0g bracket after 34-34 and New York’s old Madison Square sch®p“i®^ Megge leads the scoring pa-paimer was even par with mght and then turn fteir atten- ,.ajjg a„ average of 25.9 36-36-72. tion to the Cathohc League tjy.Qugh 12 games. High School second division. ★ ★ ★ RSTi^ioyd tournament which opens Sun-1 ^ourt for gSl " day in Detroit" WOLL will be Dan Sioma, aver- The Eaglets, who sewed up ggj^g 3 g^d Dennis McCul-the Northwest championship who’s sporting a mark of eidridge Miies last week, entertain Waterford ^0 0 Our Lady of Lakes this evening. ' . , ^ ^ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bob gg^g jg g p m. Holding down the second spot Timmons has resigned as bas- ■ ^ , , , , „ » Httle more than two points ketball coach at the University The Eaglets take on M. oa- (average) back of Megge is S'"'*’; of Pittsburgh—but only after Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Zwemer of Detroit Cpun- Frank Boynton suing a stern warning to college University of Defroit Memorial jjgy j 23.4. DlldieJ'wysong O '* iBnildinn in the first round of, Bobby nicHoIs athletics. ■ . j 'the seMiiil division nlavoffs. Tim Merchel, third last week, R-« s|k« “The pressures and burdens P • ! (allied only 32 points in two ^ndy oibver brought about by big-time mter- a victory Sunday would send gg„,gs g^^j fgu („ fourth behind dS* bi« collegiate athleUcs, to me. the Eaglets into tiie second Ujiifg^d’s Mark Giegler. "" aren’t worth it now,” Timmons round Feb. 17 against the win- ★ * ★ said Thursday as he announced ner of Sunday’s St. Gregory- Midland’s Dave MacDonald oav« Eieheibergor .he was quitting after this, his Detroit St. Thomas contest. | continues to have things all to ____ 15th season. , | Tournament finals are slated himself in the Saginaw Valley Timmons said all the fun had for 7 p.m. Feb. 25. | Conference. In 11 contests, the gone out of the game for himj The WOLL-Orchard Lake St. ^j^g^j^j. MacDonald has tossed I Timmons has a —— --------------------->— ----- High Rated N. Carolina Not Raffled By The Associated Press You can beat that drum, scream and yell. You’re not going to get the North Carolina Tar Heels rattled in a college basketball game away from home. The nationally ranked Tar Heels, No. 3 in The Associated poll, won their 14th by defeating Wake Forest 80-60 at Winston-Salem, N.C., Thursday night. They didn’t lose their poise even ■ ' 10-3 and the Wake Forest crowd was raising the roof. “When we play away from home everyone is shooting at us and there is a lot of screaming,” said Dean Smith, North Carolina coach. “I am happy we can keep our poise.” Larry Miller led North Caroli-..a with 23 points and Charlie Scott 'added 21. Rusty Clark dominated the boards. Duke, looking ahead to its meeting with North Carolina in next month’s Atlantic Coast' Conference chamoionshio tourney, also won on the road. Mike Lewis’ 28 points and 18 rebounds led the Blue Devils to a 78-54 victory over Southern Illinois in the opener of a doubleheader that marked the end of college basketball in New York’s old Madison Square Garden. Duke had been upset 72-63 by Southern Illinois in last year’s NIT tournament. NYU defeated Southern Illinois in the opener Garden. Pill Cage Mentor Offers Resignation Falcons} Avon, Seaholm Record Wrestling Wins ROCMESTRR », TROY 17 Vlz«n», 5:5»l hL, C. Bo«i, «; ns-^lm Hall dec. ClavMn, 12-2; 135—Maliahn (U) dec. Phelps, 4-0; 141-AAIIIer (U) pInnedNsrden, 5:1»; 140 - dec. Gordon. 54>; 157— ined Colling, 3:39; 1M— lec. Cassidy, 2-1; 183— -■ Patterson, 3:00; and lA) dtc. Esmart, 44). Brundricks ( heavywelght-^Nolan fA) di B. SEAHOLM 37, RO DONDERO 13 og r,ni>nri<_Oave Foretter (BS)\plnned 106-Ktvln Wilson (B$) dac. 0; 115-Toin Vassallo (D) __________; 123-Mlke Masks (BS) dec. Al Shepoff, 12-0; 130-Tom Nalsmith (D) -dfc. fcu^^fln’o^MMr (S) drew with Mark ShapiHf, 3-3; 14^ Roger Duty (D) dec. Jett Montelth, 9-0; IK^Ron Bnidle (S) dec. Bill Guarrlno, L ij 1 14-3; 188—Tom Winston (S) drew with held to Tom Faraday, 041; 183-Mlke Montelth (S) I dec. Reese, 124); and heavymight—Mike i Hermoyian (S) dec. LaFave, S-3._ Eaglets Ace Keeping Pace ■ flN We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WOlW CALL NOW For Fno EitimatM and Dasign Sarviea INES’ OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME IMPROVEMENT 00. 7655 Highland Rd.> Pontiac ^SAYE YOUR BACK JOHN DEERE •4* GohIul CciEbR. 1615 HlghTand HJ. (N89), Pontiac 678-6286 172-184 but his last four teams have all been big lo j after he put two straight squads in postseason tournaments (1963 and 1964). Beat This... 4-4-2 Two Door Hardtop. VSpdIOO cubic inch performance engine. Tinted glass, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, wheel covers, pushbutton rgdio, door guards, power steering, whitewall tires, G.T. stripe, bucket seats, seat belts, backup lights, turn „ signals, heater, washers, vinyl trim. All this for Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 828 M. Main St., Rochester 651-9161 Merry Brigade Fives Better Marks by Victories 'The three top teams In the Christian Service Brigade boys’ etball league improved their records with triumphs last night at Washington JHS. Pacesetting Lake Orion First Baptist overcame a 23-16 deficit at the half to down Silvercrest Baptist, 46-32, for win No. 8 in 9 outings. Gary Irish scored 17. Runner-up Sunnyvale Chapel-trimmed Waterford Community Church, 54-29, despite 22 points by Charles Powell; and Williams notched 20 as First Social Brethren improved its hold on third place by beating Stone Baptist, 4^31. The Brethren quintet held a 23-2 lead at the half. I Sunnyvale Ch.. ? 1st So. Breth. 4 10 234 23.4 6 134 22.3, 12 245 22.0 n 237 21.' 12 253 21. in 275 points for a mark of 25.0. OAKLAND COUNTY OL St.'Mary . ______r. Country Dcy Gcigicr, Mlltord ‘”>1, Hazel Park ______ Madison Carter, Roeper Sctwol —‘ Avondale North Farmington Walled Lake North Farmington Waterford OLL McCulVoch,' Weterford ---- Cranbrook .......... nan. Brother Rice ....... Erickion, Clarkston ..... I 15.4 SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE 0 Ptt. Avg. ...jcDonald, Midland ......II 275 25.0 Maxim, BC Central ........ 12 253 21.0 PInnIx, Flint Central . .. 11 230 20.9 Russell, Pontiac Central ..11 207 18.8 Champagne, Arthur Hill Stokes, Flint Central Wilson, Pontiac Central..............- Way, BC Central 12 184 15.3 AREA LEADERS Bie SAVINGS IN CASH ANO CARRY PRICES ONLY! STOPS WATER! ZonoIHe Insulation, per bag..................1.08 Roeklath, par bundle.........................1.23 Sbaatrock, W’ 4x8, each......................1.65 Sheetrock, W 4x10, each......................2.05 Pra-finishad Birch, Va» 4x8, each............6.40 Prc-finishcd Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each...........3.20 Pra-finishcd Mah., 3/16” 4x7, each...........2.85 CALCIUM CHLORIDE rniawingl 100 Lbs. $2®5 THAWING SALT Ilea Cantroi) 100 Lbs. ^2®® BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS 0 $75* Hoop and Net $4.50 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridheet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, SOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED ANO SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 656 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 THOROSEAL WATERPLUG Stop. Active y-lk- Water Immediotely QUICKSEAL .8 Smooth Finish Coot ****** $g22 3542 3|^86 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt • No fouling reiin bad or Controls • Fro* of Rosidua • 99.9% Pure Salt • Totally Solubio SOPDund $160 Bag ^1 FURNACE FILTERS One Inch: 20x20, 20x25, 16x20 ... 30c ea. Two Inch: 20x25, 20x20, 16x25 ... 40c ea. BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mcn.-Fri. 8:80-5:66 CC A.9S91 Saturday - 8:00-12 Nec' , rc PNH Remains No. 1 in Maf Rankings Kettering NorthvTlI* I 15.5 Pontiac Northern continues to head the list and a couple of other Oakland County teams are among the top 10 in the weekly state high school wrestling rankings. ★ ★ Birmingham Seaholm occupies the No. 7 spot, and Walled Lake, whose only loss this season was to Seaholm, sits in the No. 8 position. * ♦ Walled Lake entertains Pontiac Northern tonight in an Inter-Lakes League match. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLIND POLL 1. Pontiac Northern 8. Owosio 2. Lansing Eastarn ' 7. B. Seaholm J. YpsllantI 8. Walled Lake 4 Tranton 9. AAelvIndale 5. Detroit Thurston 10. Grand Ladga A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW “ALASKAN PACK IN’’ “CANADIAN m LUNKERS” ^ Dining — Cocktails 1515 E. Mai Mapla ofl-1S Troy, Mich. Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris J 8 6trrfrrrrinmrrmrmTmnrrv^^ Scorn Early Bird SALE! “ALASKAN FACK-IN” Gun for record white-tail deer, stalk massive moose after a near-fetal plane crash getting there.,. join 0 pock trip into the Telkht-nas of Alaska where game is abundant and hunters few and far between. Yeu’ll love Haver's films. ,, V ALIVE 4 Haver in color “CANADIAN LUNKERS” Fantastic fishing for lunkcr lake trout end record brook trout in Canada's fabulous fish factories . plus Arctic-char fishing In Tree Rivers where five broken in a single summerl BIRMINGHAM GROVES HIGH SCHOOL Evergreen and 13 Mile Road THURSDAY, FEB. 15 at 8 P.M. Students Under 16 $1.25 Adults, Incl. Tax 41.50 Grinell’a e Sherman Shoe 0 B’ham. Communitr Houae Sponsored By BIRMINGHAM ROTARY CLUB ______________ Save ^2 on Hatts-Plus 5,000 Sq. Fl. Htqf — Prevent* Crtthgrm* And (live* Your LnwnA Complete Feeding • Save *1 on Turf-Builder 10,000 Sq. Ft. Hag \ Save on Windsor Feed, Too! Just Anrived! ' BEOONIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors Salt For Every Purpose i Rock Salt for Thawing .100 lb. Bag 2.10 \ Rock Salt for Softening.80 lb. Bag 2.00 Granulated Sait... 4.100 lb. Bag 2.10 Salt Pellets and Nuggets.100 lb. Bag 2AS For Delivery of Salt .-itltl 50r To Quoted Prieea WE DELIVER - Phone OR :i-2H I REGAL i Feed and Lawn Supply Co, * 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan ® 5 Mile* North of Pontiac ' LuLRJLUMAUJJLMJ J.RJUULRJLAAJU1 «.AJtJULJLJUi THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 e-8 Questionables Offer No Doubt The Questionables outlasted Pdtrolanes, 74-69, while Sam Allen’s ran away from Local 594, 71-47, in National League men’s city recreation basketball Thursday night. A 30-25 edge from the field proved the difference for the Questionables. Luthe,r Miller scored 22 points and John Daniels 18. Charles Robison hit 21 and Nick Halsema 17 for the losers. ★ * ★ Sam Allen’s outscored the unionmen in every quarter, holding a 36-24 margin at the' half. I Four players were in double! figures for the victors. Jeff Meyer tallied 17 and teammate Ken Carpenter outdueled the losers’ Bob Carter, 22-20, to take game honors. Randy Wallick, an offensive end from Dixon, III, will captain Dartmouth’s football team next season. Wallick caught 13 passes in 1967. READY TO PROWL—John Hand, Detroit Tigers’ equipment manager for the past 33 years, had the baseball gear packed and ready for shipment today to Lakeland, Fla., where the Tigers will begin spring training Feb. 24. Many of the baseball club officials are planning to leave over the weekend to get the Lakeland camp ready for the Tigers, many of whom also plan to be early arrivals. Pesticides Prime Coho Suspect LANSING (AP) — Pesticide; Durling said deaths among poisoning appears to be the young salmon still are being prime suspect in a major dieoff recorded at the department’s among young salmon being Wolf Lake hatchery. He esti-reared in Michigan hatcheries, mated 350,000 will dfe, about 25 the State Conservation Commis- per cent of the salmon at the sion was told Thursday. hatchery. * ★ ★ 1 * * * Brad Durling, head of' Some 75,000 salmon deaths the Conservation Department’s are expected at the Charlevoix Superior salmon. The Lake Michigan salmon, he said, are known to have one or two parts per million of DDT in their system. hatchery program, said scientists are not yet ready to pinpoint the blame. ★ ★ ★ But he said the deaths are hatchery and scattered deaths, with the same symptoms, have been noted at other hatcheries. Durling reported the dieoff hits the fish just as they are •tmilar to those among young al^iut able to feed m the tanks, trout in Canada, where DDTlThey go into convulsions, sink was blamed. bottom of the tank and “DDT appears to be the prime suspect,’’ said Commis- sioner Matt Laitala of Hancock. Other commission members agreed. He reported that a possible virus disease, a bacterial disease or iodine or other deficiency have been nearly eliminated as causes of the salmon deaths. “Some Coho fry hatched from eggs taken from Lake Michigan salmon la.st fall are showing| typical svmptom.«! of pesticidej The fish, he said, all are being poisoning. ’ said Ralph Mac-reared from eggs taken from Mullan, commission director. Take Michigan and Lake Windsor Raceway ___ ___P«e«; Lucinda Tass ) 3 )o' Ac* Spirit a M Solon Pick 5;™ Relic Hanover Trott 1 Mllet Gaiophon* Star Never Blow Lady Scandal IWh—SI4M Clalmlna Pace; 1 Mila 90 Caah Maud's Boy No Troubles Pat Yates {Jennifer Byrd MA'Sanatnr Hiidsn Lochinver Ktng Dandy Scott Quinella; (2-«) Paid S31.J0 •th-M60 Cond. Pace; 1 Mil*! Truesplte d.M Chief Merldale Colllngwood Boy eth—$800 Claiming Pace; 1 Ml Prophesy S.M C. J. *^E)(*c7or™'(4'3) Paid $34.10 TOtMGHTtS-eaitJUJES. 1st—$t0« Claiming Pace; 1 Mller Trina Lee Chub Volo Double D. Boy Dot's Girl Shirley Express Little Jimmy C B Incross Anchor Man Ind—$t00 Clalmlna Pace; I Mile: Me C. G. Chester Colossi aaiA. B.inter Noral Chief ivslde Volosharp Claiming Pace; 1 Tollgat* 3rd—$800 Direct J. . ..ot Up Sparky Eden Jenulne Jasper 4th—$»00 Cond. I Wanetta Glenford Lee Concord Debbllands Sth—$880 Clalmin Sliver's Judge Tonka G. Ic'.'L”";? "'f' Taffolet Song Etha Pwrl Hal's Gift Roxle I® Si «th—$1300 Cond. Pace; Frisky G Choicemar H Gaordie's Boy Afton victory Mountain Kitty Esquire's Kin Countess Royal Honest Donald I Pace; 1 Mile: Butch Johnston L Duke Mac Black Ore Royal Bur.... Ith-$1700 Cond. Pace; Patriotic ace; 1 Mile: Easy Counsel Bye Yall Redigo Adios Bi Queen's Ransom SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 For $10^ liiosu I ^ Tubalsss 30 Meirih Hoad Naiard ■uaranltt FREE MOUNTIHG David Hal B. Christian Five 90-71 Loser URBANA, Ohio - Michigan Christian Junior College hopes its Homecoming will be more enjoyable than Thursday’s trip here for a rematch with Urbana College. •k -k -k The Warriors were handed only their second loss in the last seven outings, 90-71, and their record slipped to 9-9. Both losses were to Urbana. Gale Trees led the winners with 26 points, besting MCJC’s Garth Pleasant (23) for game honors. Jim Harris added 21 and Bill Leak 10 for Michigan Christian who trailed, 42-33, at the intermission. * * * The Warriors return to the Avondale gym for a 3 p.m. Saturday Homecoming encounter with Detroit Bible College in a Michigan Christian College AA league game. Thundty'i ColliH^^Bisk* Duk* 70, South*rn lllinoli 54 NYU 70, Manhattan 03 Rhod* Island 53, Provldancc 51 Assumption »9, Worcaster Tech 78 Marietta 80, Ohio Wesleyan 54 Walsh College 75, Point Park 59 Wheeling 39, Ashland 30 Urbana 90, Mich. Christian 71 Kenyon 105, NorthwoM, Ind., 73 WIs.-MIlwaukee 71, w— 3-Way Tie in Waterford Rec League “"•ishjw""' Aimrteen^lMliu* W L . Phar. 7 3 I Day’s Sanitary downed Stru-ble Realty, 82-75, in the other .. game. It was 63-52 after three Oey's Sanitary 4 5 “___^___* „______ ______i____ J. of San Diego 51. Redlands 41 NHL Standings National League East Division Ureal 37 15 9 03 154 108 . 34 10 13 01 157 149 . 30 18 8 00 188 155 quarters. Harry Dearborn of I Day’s edged Struble’s Sam Mel’s Snort Shoii was rudely ~ dropped into a three-way tie for ^ first place Thursday night in’» the Waterford Township men’si recreation basketball American League. Haskins Auto Sales pulled away in the final half for a 95-62 triumph that was Mel’s second loss after seven straight opening. wins. John Olander upped h i s verage to 31 points a game with 36 and Haskins’ teammate I Bob Adsit added 27 as the two^ combined to outscore Mel’s entire tearn. It was only 36-28 for Haskins at the intermission. Joining Mel’s and Haskins in the scrap for first place was keland Pharmacy who trimmed Mattingly Insurance, with 10 players entering the scoring column for the drug-men. I Ray Pinkerman of Mattingly took game honors with 23. I Gibbons, 31-30, for game scoring laurels. One more game remains for each 0^^ the leaders on the regular se^on scheduled. Chain Sa«a at " Saw Sarviea IMS laidwin - M24nt Philadelphia . MJnnesota OaVland'* . 33 30 8 54 139 118 31 21 9 51 128 152 . 22 27 4 48 133 171 . 19 25 8 45 132 153 . 19 23 8 45 117 125 ABA Standings NBA Standings Eastern Division Lost Pet. Behind Knuckleballer Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves made 19 wild bitches last season. HEATED GOLF RANGE ALL NEW ELECTRIC HEATED TEE RANGE Loccted in Bloomfield Twp. 1976 S. Telegraph 3^12 Minutes from 1-96 and Tningraph Rd. T Minutes from I-T5 and Square Lk. Rd.. CARL’S GOLFLAND OPEN DAILY Mon. thru Fri„ 10 A.M.^ P.M. Sat. and Sun. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 1976 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 5-8095 Cassius: 'Fight for A/ly People' PHOENIX, Ariz. (ff) — Cassius Clay said Thursday that he’ finished with boxing. All I want to do is work in country towns, teaching the truth, in the big fight for my people,’’ said the fori heavyweight boxing king. He is in Phoenix to fulfill a Black Muslum speaking engagement. Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs won ^0 games last season and completed 20 while appearing in 38 National League games. HERE’S WHY MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS THAN EVER BEFORE! SEE THEM TODAY AT KING BROS McCULLOCH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW WEIGHS ONLY IOV2 LBS. SAVE $2S* CampUta W«Bk- I •nd WoodcultBr’* lat Includad with rtiBpurcha»*®*""Y McCulloch Hah*- ^ wolghl «ow- , start MAC 10.10 $1CQ95 I Do Plonly of pewor in m lightwalghl pnckagol Culf at any anglo. Foils, bucks, trims troos L. fast. Duroblo boarii% construction. Stiarls oosy in any soason, tomporaturo. You'll lift It with ooso and find ----------- oosy, loo. Got iti KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4^1734 sm. /Att WINTER DO-IT-YOURSELF hl)eptk PLASTIC ROOM DIVIDERS In both 2 and 3 dimensional panels. A distinctive decor piece with many advantages oyer expensive decorative glass. 4 beautiful translucent colon. 26 in. wide, 8 ft. high adjuttablr. $1595 6-FT. WORKBENCH K.D. Easy to Assemble Drawer BuiK Up Only $078 MIRACLE Waterproof Construction Adhesive Ideal for Applying Paneling Only 98' YOUR HOME NOW I Fiberglas NOW ONLY SJSO Per Bag • Fewer Bags to Handle. One bag of Instant Attic Insulation covers 50 sq. ft. four inches thick, s Easier to Install than P$iur-Type Insulation. You simply lay Instant Attic Insulation in place. UNFINISHED FURNITURE OAKLAND COUNH’S LARGEST UNFINISHED FURNITURE DEALER LIMITED OFFER Walnut Tone and Gold Tone 4'x7'........*3” 4'x8' . . Cash and Carry ^379 Only iHAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY I 2055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN • Rough Lumber • Finish Lumber • Plywood • Hardware • Paints "Complete Line of Building Products" MArket 4-4551 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. — Friday 8 A.M. to 9 I’.M. - Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Annual Tourney at Airway for Fathers-Sons Airway Lanes seventh annual Father and Son Tournament is planned for the next two Sundays with squads at 10:30 and 11:45 a.m ; l,/2vl5 aijd 3:3^ p.m. The entry fee is $6 and the deadline each week is 6 p.m. Saturday. The tournament is open to any father-and- By JERE CRAIG Time passes quickly and memories often become inaccurate and even blacked out. Sometimes it’s combination but ™ ; pleasant experiences that fail to stay with us. tioned bowlers will have to buy,*' ----------------------- West Bloomfield’s boys’ ski team avenged its only loss and their coed counterparts ended the unbeaten ways of Bloomfield Hills Andover’s girls yesterday at Mt. Holly. a sanction upon submitting theiri Peggy Bender was one of the nicest things that four divisions; I happened to bowUng in entry. There will be lour oivisions ;j preps (8-12 years old), juniors'the Pontiac area, and par-(13-15), majors (16-18) and ticularly to the Pontiac adults. A 70 per cent of 400 pins. Woman’s Bowling Asso-handicap will be given up to a ciatioh. maximum of 130. | Yet there may be a few Trophies will be awarded in members — new to the each division based on one for organization in the past couple every 10 entries. bMl Moonlight Doublos Jackpot at $800.00 feery Sot. Night, 12:15 _________iFEMin IM Oraliard Laka years — who don’t realize what a vital factor she was in the development of the PWBA. Of course, those who join in the future will only have the memories of those who knew best “Madame PWBA,’’ who died last Sunday at age 62. The organization began with less than 40 members at its inception in 1933. When Peggy took over as secretary in 1946, the PWBA rolls included 1,222 names. The list grew to the See Our Wide Selection Balls - Bags - Shoes BOWLING BALLS Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You Wait • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Scrtwrday Nigh^ Bowiing-Prizes-Lunch 'W SAVOY LANES 131 S. Ttiwai* M. 333.7121 10,000 mark during her 19 years in office. s scoring achievements on the lanes won’t earn her a spot in Pontiac’s Bowling Hall of Fame (should this project ever materialize) and much of her administrative accomplishments were the type that only other officers would be aware of them. Thus it is quite fitting that the PWBA board members have already voted to create the Peggy Bender Memorial Award. The first of the annual presentations to the woman who has done the most to promote the sport will made April 28th at the association’s general membership meeting in the Elks Temmple. Action will begin tomorrow and Sunday in the eighth annual Dublin Doubles Tournament at Cooley Lanes. The advance registration reportedly is|^* the best ever in the battling for the $500 first prize. In fact, some squad times closed. But many openings still exist and entries wiil be taken ($12 per duo) through the 16:30 p.m. squad Sunday Feb. 25th. Janice Abel, daughter of Pontiac sports figure John Abel, will accompany the Western Michigan University intramural bowling team to Cincinnati this weekend for a collegiate tournament. An education major, she is a sophomore on the WMU cam- Lakers Avenge Slope Defeats BLf Andover pirls Suffer Ski Loss /. The Lakers posted decisive victories in both events by placing 1-3-4-5-6 among the boys and 1-3-4 in the girls’ sldlom races. Andover had the individual runner-up in each race and placed second in over-all both triangular meets. Walled Lake was third. Tom Carter and petsy Shuler led the two events for West Bloomfield. Jeff Smith and Marlen Jarosz were the top Andover skiers; while Walled Lake’s best efforts were by Lee Eggericks (eighth among boys) and Pam Munger (fifth). Two more names wa^e added this f e^ to the U$t of outstanding scores reported locally: Georgr-Grady at Airway Lanes and Eula Vick at Wes$ Side Lanes. ' Grady had one of two more 700 series in the Airway Classic 'Tgesday night, the league’s 16th 17th of the season. He. hit 214-255-255-725 for his first 700 and the ninth best reported this season. t Bloomfield 152.8,• 2. Bloomfield ndover 165.1; 3. Walled Lake 180.5. Boys' Individual Results m Carter (WB) :36.2; 2. Jeff Smith :37.8; 3. Tim Brennan (WB) :38.6; I. West Bloomfield 1 s' Team Resulfs . .......... . ^11 Welch (WB) 4. Cindy Oldenberg (WB) ------ n Munger (WL) :57.5. pus. Contact US for possible league opening for the ^68-'69 season! Call and ask for Shirley Pointer HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road The Pontiac Boys’ Club Bli|e 224—677 for Herk’s Auto Supply, Devils sewed up the Southeast- Jim Csizmadia’s 206-257—663 for ern Michigan Association League basketball title Thursday night by upending Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 61-57. Hazel Park Bowl will kick off the 18th annual Motorbowl ’s singles tournament tomorrow with three divisions, two of which have $1,000 first prizes and the third pays $500. North Lanes at 20450 Greenfield in Detroit will have Instructor’s Clinic for all persons interested In working with American Junior Bowling Congress members from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 Senior members of the AJBC are welcomed to attend the free clinic that will cover ministrative as well as on-the-lanes procedures. Church Loop Five Unbeaten DRAYTON Free Methodist Pontiac Boys Club Claims Cage Crown Lake Orion Furniture and Appliance, and Martell’s 258. B(>b Garrett of Hartford Roofing registered a 249. HOWE'S LANES Thursday qrtanvllla Man HIGH GAME AND SERIES - ClefUS °“*'^MONTCALm“eo1|#'lINO CRNT« Thompson, JW-604; Ed Walainis, 2» -600. HIGH GAMES-MIchael Porfw<»d, 257; Allen Ravenseroft, 224; Ron Roberts, Mp; Homer Withrow, J24) Robert Tenne-AIRWAY LANES Lou Ostrander shared the spotlight with his initial 700, 206-241-258-705. Pat Sweeney rolled a 694, Bill Landry a 684 and Dewey Reese a 676 Mrs. Vick’s 256 game, the season’s fifth best by a w« teamed with a 204 for a 620 series in the West Side Pontiac Motor Family League. Jean Hubbard, '6-7; Barbara I- Chuck Messer posted a 210-232-623. WEST SIDE The preceding night, the West Side Classic recorded a 1043-1017 for the Atlas Market team and Stage Coach Inn also had a 1043. Jerry Pema’s 245—682 for Atlas topped the individual scoring. Ed Jostock had a 253 game I GAME AND SERIES - ______Hey, HIGH GAME- ynsKi, zoo. 3M BOWL MMiday Mixed Kegicri HIGH GAME — Chet Fenlon, Inson, 324; Tom Kuhfeldt. 2D6. LAKEWOOD LANES Wcdneeday FaiMonattt. HIGH SERIES — Lol» Arms, 516. HIGH GAMES—Mildred Field, 21 ^^•"*'iiWiy%xedS,. HIGH GAMES-Pet* J . . RIzzutOd 222-212. SAVOY LANES Tuisday Krazy Eights HIGH GAME — Walter Pattoi TRIPLICATE — Henry Kgechh WOMEN^S HIGH SERIES—Linda h 530. LIGHTHOUSE LANES Friday Eagits Bucks A Dots HIGH GAME—Bernice Low, 219... 3 4-a-r-h 3 .. 141. progression ..n Rur"**-'*- ' HURON MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-AAar Stevens (95 avg.), 10M34-119; Elva ^ Claih (40)y 46-50-54; Maxine Yontz (7 117-82. Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling ' Reservations AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COULEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES dW Wt Hurix, FanHaa, WeWtw IT I. toilrral R6h Mm NeliMf, WaMtan ni I. Uyaar M, Oxfdrd, Weh^a nil Caalay Ukt M, Unton Uka, IIN E. Nuran, MHfard, Miehitan-Hd-llU MONTCALM BOWLING CEN1RE”.^J'r%:£T’ “■•’“'KSt.'SKSa aOydykaRaad,FanHaa. ^ekitai.lti-ina IN t. Talairaph RA, Rintiaa, U1-1I2I IN t. Can Uka Raidt PaaHaw Mlehlfan NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES INI Riahitda^l^WM^ the Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County House of the North Oakland County Champs for the Huron Bowl team. Jack Mason bowled a 662 for Pontiac Janitor Supply. The Huron Classic found the Moose Lodge No. 182 men compiling a 3120 as Don Martell hit 210-258-663, Ray Brancheau had 245-222-655 and Bill Bull 227-212-645. j The night’s leading scores were Bud Mulholland’s 234- Juan Marichal Okays SF Pact The two-pronged attack of Larry Owens (20 points) and Roosevelt Washington (18) FRANCISCO tJPI - Juan paced the Pontiac boys to their Marichal. the National League’s seventh straight victory. - getive pitcher, „ , , * agreed to terms yesterday with Doug Medlen and Tom Johns San Francisco Giants and each had 14 for Auburn Heights, jjg y^jjj report for pre- ’Fhe Blue Devils next will gun spring training conditioning' for the state championship in peb. 18. March on their own court. PTTA League Has Elliott's Closing Gap One time leader in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association weekly play, Elliott Engineering, made a move upward by shutting out Pine Knob 6-0 last night while leader Buettner Cleaners was held to a match by West Side Mobil. boosted its record to 6-0 in the Capitol Barber fell from second to fourth after taking a 6-0 Ski-Doo THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN the lively one for ’68 Coma all six lightwaight models with feo-turoR to plaoio overyono: olectric start, power to 370 ee'i, clastic chroma bumper, hidden storage backrott, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has them all plot a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier ports and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. w me 0JWS. INC. PONMCfiO. \h Pontiac Church League last night by defeating Northeast Community, 69-67 behind Les Dietzman’s 23 points. Jack Niedrick went on a 47 point scoring spree to lead Pontiac First Free Methodist to an 80-65 win over United Missionary as Dan Irwin had 32 for the losers. In the other game Auburn Free Methodist defeated Stone Baptist 86-83 in overtime with Bob Davis and Tom Charlton leading the win with 38 and points respectively. G e r 1 a n d Spangler had 30 for the losers. lacing at the hands of Pepsi Cola. Bob Tunnell’s win over Rick Thompson led the Elliott victory, 19-21, 21-18 and 24-22, while Jim Ahem led Pepsi with a 21-14, 21-14 win over Paul Collis. PTTA STANDINGS It was assumed the high kicking right-hander signed for the same estimated $100,000 he was paid in 1967, when he suffered repeated injuries and slumped to 14-10. MIDNITE DOUBLES Ivei^'Satvrdiqr Night Couples Only! Bowl and Have Fun - Make up a Party and Join Us LUCKY NAME DRAWINGS and MYSTERY GAMES For Reservations Call # 0 I 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 674-0424 S c Dawn Donuts 4, Elliott Eng * " China City Pine Knob _ C.O.P.S. Last Nlghrs Results ' 1, Richardson Dairy Pine Knob 0 Dorr I St Side M Welcome Back, Bob! Friends of Bob Eastman, veteran Pontiac and Buicic service manager, will be glad to know he is again in charge of service at Shelton Pontiac-Buick, after a three year absence. Drop in soon for a generous helping of the friendly, efficient attention that has mode the names of Shelton Pontiac-Buick and Bob Eastman synonymous with the best there is in cor rhaintenance. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 85$ Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan 4808S BURKE Where The Heme Begins, Wall-to-wall every room has it Wall-to-wall only from Armstrong. wall? UJXUNKIUS UXNCI^ wow? lANEUNi ^,1 • €TII;1 ■klpl 11 W|; Colonial Chestnut' Wall Paneling. Looks the way wood should look-warm, hefty, elegant. ) Our Finest Quality Ceiling Tile 12x12” White ZVii,. ACOUSTICAL 1514 c., 12x12” Pinhole (Acoustical) 12’/2‘c i8?Sx 12x12” CUSHICITTCNE (Ac.«.t;c$nigi/2. ^iBox i.niJI'k it!.- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 C—5 'Slave' Buyer Fails to Collect PLYMOUTH, England (AP) — Tasos Konnaris, a 22-year-old Greek gambling croupier with little command of English, came across a slave market in this south coast city Thursday. Nine pretty young things were parading on a platform before an eager bunch of bidders in a shipping center. ★ ★ ★ Konnaris asked haltingly what was going on, and a man told him: “These girls are for sale, You can buy one If you want to.’ The Greek whipped out a five-pound (212) note, thrust it at auctioneer Stuart Penry, and said: “This one for me, please.” This one was Julia Van Dyke, a 16-year-old brunette in a miniskirt and boots. CHARITY STUNT The auctioneer collected the money and Konnaris prepared to coUectoJulia. Then he learned that the slave market was a stunt organized by students of Plymouth College of Technology to raise money for charity. Bids were being accepted as expressions of approval for the charms of the ^Is, and that’s ndiere it ended. ★ ★ ★ “I thought I could at least take her out,” Kemnaris told a reporter “what a pity, she’s very pretty. I suppose it is my fault, because I didn’t understand the rules.” Julia was sorry, too, in a way. “He was so polite and pleasant,” she said, “and so l looking, but I already had a date.” S. Vietnam Ousts French Press Aide SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government today gave Francois Mazure, a correspondent for the French news agency, Agence France Presse (AFP), 24 hours to get out of the country. The governm«it accused Mazure and his agency of writing articles “detrimental to the well being of South Vietnam.” Nguyen Ngoc Linh, director general of information, said many articles by AFP newsmen were “pro Vietcong” and AFP was “spreading false rumors and false news.” * ★ ★ Linh added that Mazure was being expelled because he “allowed himself to be captured” briefly by the North Vietnamese in Hue and “was writing about North Vietnamese operations on South Vietnames soil. WARNING GIVEN Linh w^ed foreign newsmen that the government takes a dim view of correspondents who talk with the Vietcong ot North Vietnamese troops. Government sources said the government first had planned to close the AFP bureau in Saigon, which has serveral newsmen in addition to Mazure. ★ * . * c Mazure is the second foreign newsman expelled from South Vietnam this year. The government refused to renew the visa of Everett G. Martin of Newsweek magazine and he left last month. Doggone! Boy's Logic Not Lost JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -Six-year-old Steve Norton set out to find his Boston bulldog. He did, but when he failed to re-j turn, his grandmother called police to tell them her grandson | visiting from Fresno, Calif., was missing. When found wandering with the dog near her home on Jackson’s west side, Steve said: "I’m not lost. My dog’s the one who’s lost.” EXCLUSIVE MEDICAL CFFICE SUITES In N«w Baauliful Hi-Rise Building Adiaccnl to Rochester Crittendon General Hospital Corner of University (Walton SM.) and Livernois INQUIRIES WELCO/ME 838-396C PRETTY SO mi mmMsm ni h m Here are savings you can’t afford to miss! C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Riots, Gunboat Attack: Events df (1^)67 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tlasb&ig back to the 19th century with Sen. Everett M. Diiksen is a fairly diverting way to spend an hour E^>ecially if it includes free roast beef. A group of lawmakers and newsmen were treated to such a combination at the Capitol Wednesday by the publishers of Hie World Ahnanac, which this year is observing its 100th an- ndth selected readings from the first World Almanac, pnUished in 1868. Among other things, the original edition contained a review of the major events of 1867, some of which sounded hauntingly familiar. • Dlrksen, the Senate Republican leader recflvding star, highlighted the nonedible part of the pwgram There were race riots in a couple of cities and radical rations in a couple of others. There was a military coup in South America and an attack on a U.S. gunboat in the Far East. D. FALSE TEETH ■tack. Slid* or Slip? tat HdO In fear at (ate teeth teMtelna, wobbUnk or dropping Just at the wianc tUnoTm more eeeurlty and am eomfort, Met apnnUa a little FAaTunTH on your plates. Iftkes sating saslsr. No pasty. goo«r tMt«. &lm chRclc **d«ntim taraath*'. CM FAflTXBTH at all drug ooimtan* ALCOHOLISM RESPONSIBILITY KNOWWNATITIS NOW nr CAN BE TREATED A.A. MEETINGS; 11 A.M. Mon-Sat. B P.M. Sim.-Sat. apse •* aar*M Iteisted. SpaoliM* hem er niel«i «*Wt In *1- OAKLAND COUNn ALAND CENTER Nowadays when a President sks a departnient head resign, he absconds with hardly a whimper. WOULD FIND WAY They^ don’t make Ji^sons like that any more, either. If such a thing were to happen to the current White House occupant, you can bet he would find a way to handle it. By most accounts. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s recent resignation was not re- SWINGING YEAR Altogether, it must have been a swinging year. Any attempt to draw parallels with the present, T would founder on the Almanac’s succinct entry for August 5. It 'President Johnson asks Secretary Stanton to resign; he rebises.” By cracky, they don’t make Cabinet officers like that any more. “Mr. President, wild horses couldn’t drag me away from the ‘Okay, Bob. We’ll compromise. You stay on the job but change you name to Clark Clifford.’’ But knowing what we do of the President’s temperament, we can envision the scene that might have resulted had LBJ asked for his resignation and had McNamara respimded with a Stantonesque statement. ‘What do you mean you won’t resign. Bob?’’ “Just that, Mr. President, like my job and I’ve decided to keep it.’’ 'Ah, come on Bob. That’ Men, Don't Skirt the Issue By BERNIE GOULD NEW YORK (AP) - One of tne problems facing the American male today is what to do about the miniskirt. Most of us males are cowards. Wc sneak a look. But when Miss Miniskirt glances back at us, we look away hurriedly. That’s we make the big mistake. way to act: Tell you what. If you’ll resign. I’ll let you have the World Bank to play with.” “Sorry, sir. My mind’s made “Not even if I say ‘pretty 1898 Flagship in Need of Repair PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The cruiser Olympia, which braved Spanish shot and shell as Commodore George Dewey’s flagship in the battle of Manila Bay, faces another crisis—this one fi- The ship, a relic of that May, 1, 1898, encounter, is berth^ here. Casper J. Knight Jr., president of the Cruiser Olympia Association, says the ship is in dire need of repairs, but there is REAL ESTATE COURSES 17 of thorn oro offorad during tho Spring fonn at Oakland ... for prefonionals and novlcos. Counos ap-provod for cortificotos. Glassts Begin Feb. 19 RoiMm’ Ntw ter Eraainf OInt «rBaliiiifSM-T2lf,ExL2l1t Oakland University DSNTINUINO EDUCATION DIVISION ROCHESTEII, MICHIQAN being embarrassed. We shouldn’t sneak, we should stare. And if Miss Miniskirt looks our way, we should stare even harder. She may sit more primly on the subway or bus seat opposite i. She may even try—though it’s probably a losing battle—to VAUIRI 3-ROOM OOMPLETE OUTFIT Priced as Low as »277 NO MONEY DOWN Long, Easy Terms Little Joe*s BARGAIN NCUSE Ooraer Baldwin and WaNon TalaplionaSU-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. it was when the gals used to no money for them. Knight said wear their skirts above the it would take $250,000 to restore knees. |the ship. jerk her skirt down lower. LEFT UNCHANGED Above all, she’ll be furious. Furious that we stared at a portion of her anatomy that she left uncovered purposely so we would look her way. Isn’t that just like a woman? The point is that men—some of us, at any rate-4iave devel- miniskirts. We’re deathly afraid being caught staring. And subconsciously we hate the miniskirt because it makes us feel uncomfortable. Well, it wasn’t our idea for the gals to wear above-the-knee skirts. Sure, we enjoy lodking— as long as the gal we’re looking at isn’t our our mother, sister, wife, girlfriend or daughter. It’s okay, of course, if it’s someone else’s mother, or sister, or wife, or girlfriend, or daughter. So the answer to the problem of the miniskirt is to do just what the girls want us to do-look. Even stare. And maybe someday the women will wise up, and the skirt will go down. Then men can breathe a sigh of relief, feel comfortable again on subways, buses and in cafeterias, and daydream about how wonderful Car Crash Fatal KENTLAND, Ind. (AP) Gwendolyn Daily, 21, of Wyoming, Mich., was killed Thursday when he car crashed into a ditch along U.S. 24 near this Newton County community. Here'S Color TV that Swivels for Better Viewing Easy to Tune too! RCAVICTORA«,.;fwCOLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT| When you’re first in Color TV, i,i : . s gel to be a reason. Like Automatic Fine Tuning that locks in the picture signal. And neiir RCA tube with 38% brighter highlights this year. You get these-and more-from RCA Victor. ) THE MOST TFTUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS JFe Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 TUES. FEB. 13th 9 p.m. SPREADER ONLY 2J5 With any purchase of a Scoffs bagged product An easy, quick way to spread Scott products on your lawn. Open a bag and drop it in; turn over for automatic shutoff. Take advantage of this super low price nowl FRANK'S NURSERY SALES FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 9to7 Get big savings at any Frank’s... buy these Scotts lawn products early. Sale prices good only for a limited time. Don’t miss out, buy yours now and savcl »V\WL SAVE ’1.50 on TURF BUILDER 75,000 SQ. FT. REGULARLY $13.95... NOW 12.45 Feed your lawn to carpet thickness this year with Hmous Scotts Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Long feeding, won’t bum, use even on new lawns. Save! lOJWO SQ. FT., Reg. $9.95 $8.95 5,000 5Q. FT. Reg. $5.45 . . $4.95 SAVE ’2.00 on HALTS PLUS 5,000 SQ. FT. PRICE WAS $14.95 ... NOW 12.95 Scotts Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long and gives lawn grass a full Turf Builder feeding at the same time. It also prevents grub damage, discourages moles, and allows same day seeding of bare spots. 2,500 SQ. FT., Was $7.95..............$6.95 SCOTT’S WINDSOR or "BUND 70” Grass Seed 2,500 SQ. FT. REGULAR $11.95 nO.95 Grass Seed 2,500 5Q. FT. REGULAR $9.95 ^8.95 1,000 SO. FT. REGULAR $4.95 Now . . . $4.45 Windsor is the improved bluegrass so good it’s patented. It resists drought and disease, shrugs off traffic. Blend 70 contains faster sprouting seed to cover until the Windsor takes over. 1,000 SQ. FT. REGULAR $4,45 Now . . . $3.95 Mne MOWER ’54.95 Super quiet and built to iasti Reg. $59.95 This is the mower that cuts so smoottly, easily and quietly many prefer it to a power mower. Cuts a 19" swath. Dial the cutting height you want by just turning a knob. _____rS NURSERY __ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS I^OAD '/V THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 C—7 II suffiMnn II I! HUE but what is o value? You have undoubtedly heard the expression, “It takes all kinds of peopie to make a world.” Well, it’s true, and no two people are completely alike. There are many peopie who look alike, but very few think aiike. Peopie’s tastes, iikes, and dislikes are as varied as Michigan weather... and, there ate few pieces where And Speaking of VALUES, here's a delicious example SPARTAN MIXED Swift's Prem ... .(cannedmead. . wV.tAH 49“ Sunshine Krispy Crackers .... box 33“ Sugar Honey Grahams...... s 39“ Soft Blue Bonnet.....411 Toasty Treat Waffles.......srM.10“ Hand! Wrap... .(plasticwrap). .. .Tol? 29“ SnO Bol . . .(BATHROOM BOWL CLEANER)... 29“ Dow Oven Cleaner......... . > ■ .9-OZ.WT. 69“ Formula 409 .. (with sprayer) .... JSi: 79“ Clorox Liquid Bleach.......... .ot.19“ Alcoa Heavy Duty Foil.......'%^^59“ GOLD POWER 3-LB. 1-OZ. 7P SPECIAL LABEL 3-LB.. 1-OZ. 67« GENTLE LIQUID (SPECIAL LABEL) . ^ Palmolive... 17^ 49 POWDERED BLEACH (SPECIAL LABEL) Action 1-Lb. 6-Oz. 63< PALMOLIVE GOLD XNTIBXCTCRIAL-DtOOORANT SOAP PALMOLIVE GOLD DEODORANT BAR 2 REG. OQ( BARS WV it is quite so evident as it is in what different people consider to be ivalue at the super market. Some people value service above everything else. They will shop at tlib food store that consistently and willingly offers them all the service that they expect and more. There are many people who value savings more than anything else, and they will shop the food store that is the easiest on their budget Still others feel that unlimited selection is the most valuable asset that a food store can have, and they will shop the store that offers the greatest variety in every department And, last, but certainly not least, therfr are those who value the people who work in the store above all else. They shop the store where they can always find a cheerful smile or a friendly conversation from people who don’t mind going out of their way to do things jour way. “Satisfaction” is value, and value is different things to different people. That’s what is so nice about Spartan Stores . . . they’ve got something for everybody. ..."shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door." A SATISFYING PARTY r IN A ASSORTMENT I 13-OZ. WT. CAN ... NUTS Mario Stuffed Olives.............55“ Shurfine Macaroni.............."viroir 43“ Gerber Baby Cereal............... wt.pkg. 19“ Tnwolc big roll, iso i-ply sheets OQc wUUil lUffCIO .........(11»x93/8") white or COLORS vU Dog Yummies. r - HARTZ^OUNTA^ 2/39“ Roxey Canned Dog Food....................8“ Roxey Dry Food ...... 5 ib.. 57“ Wyler's Bouillon Cubes..... 2.&45“ Blueberry Pie Filling............{"u*d".Vo“z'!47“ Beef Chop Suey Riceland Rice. CHUN KING 89“ 2-Lb., 11-Oz. Divider Pack < I 1-LB. PKO. 19‘ FROZEN MEAT PIES BANQUET, Chicken, Turkey, or Beef 8-oz. Wt. Pkgs. 6/|oo .:shOD the store with the SPUtlH on the door: ■ Ir . C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 NOW APPEARING Comedy Star PETE BARBUTTI Lovely Songstress KAYE HART THEATRE • SPORTS EVENTS SPECIAL Enjoy dinnor at ACT IV. From $3.85. Raturn to laa ou OPENING MON., FEB. 12 Comedy Star JOEY VILLA Lovely Vocalist KAYE HART A«-r IV .Vappe^rCluh f 2990 W. Grand Blvd. I Telephone 873-4600 Charlie Chan Film Revival Is Waiting in the Wings AP Movie>Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Are you ready for a Charlie Chan cult, following thoise for Humphrey Bogart, Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Fields, etc.? Warner Bros.-Seven Arts devoutly hopes it happens, since the company owns the mystery UKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 LEE MARVIN ''Sergeant Ryker” Fri. 7:00-9:00 P.M. Sat. 3:30-5:35-1:41 -9:47 Sun. 3:30-5:35.7:41 Next W^ek "Cool Hand Luke" dramas produced by Fox In the 1930s. Such hopes are being furthered by a Charlie Chan film festival at New York’s Museum of; Modem Art March 4-17. How could any | middle - agedj movie goer fail to recall the in- j imitable Char-lie? Whether played by Warner Gland or his THOMAS successor, Sidney Toler, he was always the same: The white suit with Panama hat perched squarely atpp his head, banter with No. 1 son, the breathless Keye Luke, ... his way of wrapping up the situation with pseudo-Confucianisms like “bad alibi like dead fish-cannot stand the test of time.” Two ladies whose lives were profoundly affected by Charlie Chan met in BeVerly Hills for tea. One was Nedda Harrigan Logan, wife of director Joshua Logan and a former actress. The other was Eleanor Biggers ^nu, dofUiU. f)IPL OuA. — 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC kMATINEES DAILY 7 OPEN 1t:« E.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436' NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS AN EROTIC mKST FORIDYUlC ,10VE... ADULTS ONLY ssdBUrrf^JR'e^ iwuaWiw THE Cole, wife of the author tidio created Charlie, Ehrl Derr Diggers. NOT PROUFIC “My husband and I took a cruise to Honolulu in 1920, when it was really Honolulu,’^ Mrs. Cole recalled. “Nothing of a literary nature came from |t; my husband was not a prplific writer. A year or so later he decided to do some writing, and went to the newspaper room of the New York Public Library to seek ideas. “He happened to come across an item in a Honolulu paper that sparked his imagination. It mentioned that a Chinese detec- He was an adaptable actor, but he never achieved the finesse and style of Oland. The low-key sleuthing of Chan seemed ill-suited to the wartime market, and the Fox series petered out in 1942. ^But Charlie Chan carred pn. I^ler moved over to Monogram to continue the ^ries, and after his death the role was played by Roland Winters. Then came a television series that starred J. Carroll Naish. Throughout Chan’s entire history on stage, screen and television, the role has never been played by a Chinese. tive had arrested three Japanese for gambling. That was the beginning of Charlie Chan." LIVES AFFECTED — Nedda Harrigan Logan (right) and Eleanor Biggers Cole, both of whose livejs were profoundly affected by a character known as (Charlie Chan, get together for tea in Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Logan, wife of director Josh Logan, played«the part of the murderess in “Charlie Chan at the Opera.” Mrs. Cole is the widow of author Earl Derr Biggers, who created the Chinese detective. Mrs. Logan recounted her own connection with Chan: “I was typed when I was playing in pictures; I was always the yillainess. So I was chosen to play the murderess in ‘Charlie Chan at the Opera.’ Boris Karloff was also in the picture, and Oscar Levant composed an opera for us to sing.” Biggers produced the first of the Chan books, “House Without a Key,” in 1925. Five others appeared before the author’s death in 1933. Hollywood first saw possibilities in the Big books in 1926, when Pathe produced “House Without a Key.” The role of Chan was minimized and handed to a Japanese actor, George Kuwa. FILM PATTERN Another Japanese, Kamiyama Sojin, played Chan in Universal’s “The Chinese Parrot” in 1928. Fox filmed “Behind That Curtain” in 1929 with Warner Baxter as star and an English actor, E. L. Park, as Charlie. The pattern for future films finally arrived with “Charlie Chan Carries On” in 1931. ^ZSaKEECO SAT.-SUN. EAGLE 1 SAT.-SUN. tony ciirtis claudia cardinale turnon! sti^loose! nu^ontf JlmtiAtlieii yotfve got it SATURDAY fO:45A.M.to1 P.M. ALL SEATS 2Sc diaioiitate Space-Return Method Tried ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) He Flies Flag Upside Down os a Pueblo Protest “I’m the one who suggested Warner Oland for the part," said Mrs. Cole. “I went to se ‘Fu Manchu’ BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) ■ — Scientists at Holloman Air Force base are testing a new technique for recovering atmospheric - sampling equipment .from 100 miles out in space. A Holloman spokesman said a bullet-shaped container of electronic equipment was fired 100 j miles into space Wednesday on a Nike-Apache rocket in a successful first test of the technique. The flag flies Union Jack-down, in token of distress, at Joseph M. Dillon’s home. robcrt uvebber * JoamialMnies-dayUi draper upanavision’oraimetrocolor I “As the payload falls back toward the earth,” said Capt. John W. Adams of the Holloman Missile Development Center, “an aneroid barometer triggers the recovery chute to deploy at 21,000 feet. “The parachute on this particular system was 40 feet in diam-jeter,” Adams said. He said a .method must be worked out to .recover payloads weighing up to {250 pounds. Workshops Set told my husband, ‘I’ve found the man who should play Charlie.’ He made the suggestion to Fox, and Oland was hired. He was a fine actor and had a marvelous face. He was Swedish, but the Scandinavians have a look that is not quite Mongolian, but slightly Oriental.” “It will stay that way until we t the Pueblo back,” said Dillon, a 72-year-old retired tool manufacturer who says he served 18 months overseas in World War I. “I sincerely feel this country in great distress,” Dillon said in an interview. “If we had any backbone at all we’d run right up that harbor and take the Pueblo back.” After Gland’s death in 1938, Chan was played by Sidney Toler, who was of Scotch descent. TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER Dillon said the average citizen’s unhappy over U.S. handling of the Pueblo seizure by North Korean and said he might, write his Holly Tonite 7:30 Di(KVanl0>:e _ iwuiFEiHKOiPMnrini ' MATT HELM'S BIGGEST AND BOLDEST! MmfflM »MATTHElMi. THI umbushirs iMH-MW -PLUS 2nd FEATURE- GEORGEHAMIUDN MGM prtMnU /JAdCOPj INAMOIDS^ Choie* Seats Avoilabl* for All Performanceo ■fiAilRO'^ilNGSIFlS i,cst«RMJ«IOK4 llg»cb(,fllH*«CKU)eW M I.Mi-IKMECeMIDflUUIItKIIIff btl.H.WHIlE , ••noMW«Kiins.sEiiaunW I40IA«LEY • WO Ml* HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days! JOHN HUSlONPElEOIOOlEllimKRIB HOW! .............. ' -xxoMiYimn JL X Xm' .1. PI 1 FILMl” ________________...InTheBeginnm PRICES -This engagemeirt Only gnill re "■'yes. Sunday, and holidays . ..tM AUlIL 15 SAT. MATINEES...................1.28 OHIUREN UNDER 12..............*............IJt ISAT.-SUN. at 1iSI4:4B4ilD MOH. - TWS. • TWIRL • FRI. el «N HUT Starts Wed., Feb. 14th at 1:00 P.M. “THE TMIIRS OF THE SHREYV” COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 A series of six workshops on “A Parent’s Dilemma — Changing Sex Values Youth” will be held by Oakland Community Cillege 7:30 p. Thursdays beginning next Thursday at Rochester Senior High School, 180 S. Lovernois, Rochester. The fee is $6. Show Jime 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. 3 - TERRORIFIC FEATURES - 3 I - ran Pmtiae DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 DLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. lUCnflRD at LESTERS First Run: ______^ ^ ^ -wimMi Ltauewoooi m* I «6 A'. Jjfi unwn IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. BiutSk ' DRIVE-IN THEATER 332-3200 OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 C—9 Socialists Score as Capitalists LONDON UP) -r- Britain’ s| computers, banks, shipbuilding just a year ago with 150 million avowedly socialist government has scored one notabie success In an unexpected field of capitalist endeavor-making big business even bigger. The month of January broke all records for mergers and take-overs in Britain, accelerating a trend toward the creation of companies b i g enough to compete with U.S. and European giants in international trade. and petrochemicals are among Autos, electrical equipment, MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main St. at 11 Mile Road Royal Oak, Mich. NOW SHOWING JULIE ANDREWS in '^HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman The ART OF LOVE Faatur* Hma: Friday—Monday, Tuttday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 11:01 SATURDAY The Art of Love-5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 SUNDAY HAWAII - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Love—3:30, 8:00 major industries affected. More mergers are to corner especially in the export field of machinery and machine tools. British industry, long fragmented into small and self-satisfied units, is being streamlined. Many capitalists as well as socialists agree this was overdue. Some businessmen fear that if the bottom drops out, a Labor government might be waiting to gather up the eggs by tionalization. pounds, now worth $360 million, of government money available for loans. catalyst The government has acted as catalyst through the Industrial Reorganization Corp. run by commercial bankers. 1 It was set up by Parliament PUnER BOX SUNDAY, FEBRUARY If 6 to 10 P.M. All Star Soul Show at the CAI. WATERFORD, MICH. "The New Breed” and the "Soul Syndicate” SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11-S to 10 P.M. ADMISSION $1.50 Public Welcome The first director, Ronald Grierson took unpaid leave from Warburg's, a leading investment bank. He assembled a small and youthful staff and quietly began investigating possibilities. “I don’t think any board of directors could have put any company under the microscope as they did with us,” managing director Don Ryder of Reed Paper said after getting a ioan. DROP IN BUCKET The corporation’s activities are merely a drop in the bucket' but the government hopes the ripples will shake British industry. So far they have. the urge to merge was dictated largely by the desire t o diversify and protect profits. Now it is based on the need to organize combines for the economies of large-scale production. and Chemical Defense Monitory And Decontamination Team in Cherry Point, N.C. During,^ 1967, British conl-panies spent about $2.4 billion on mergers. This is three times the annual average for the last merger boom in 1959-63. Then Grierson was succeeded this month by Charles Villiers, London investment banker for 20 years, who said: “I see the IRC as something between an accelerator and an oil can. It things up and oils some rusty machinery, thereby making desirable mergers possible.” The mergers have a side effect in shaking up Britain’s sometimes amateurish management practices. The smaller companies often were operated by old-fashioned chiefs working on inspired hunches. The big ones are too large for one-man bands. Professional management teams are being organized out of necessity. FRI., FEB. 9 “The Innsmen” Sunday Mat. “THE UNRELATED SEGMENTS” FREE PEANUTS Both Dotot 6696 DIXIE HWY. "The yeic Psychedelic Hullabaloo, Playing For The Frat Crowd'* ■I- ticktacktoe—and sometimes the apes beat their teachers. The chimps appear to be avid competitors, said the researchers, judging from the AP WIrtphoto SEEKING DIVORCE — Film actress Carroll Baker, who filed suit for a divorce from Jack Garfein in Los Angeles last week, is currently making a movie in Rome. Area Service Personnel Lace Cpl. Roscoe G.' Uake, and of Victor DeMino of Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9133 Steephollow, White Lake Calvin England of 5222 Tangent, Township. Waterford Township, is now Spec. 4 Larry L. Hart is cur-with the Marine Corps stationed rently stationed in Phan Thiet, with the 2nd Marine AircraftjVietnam. was stationed at Wing for Nuclear, Biological Ft. Knox, Ky., for basic Freeman, a graduate o f Waterford Township High training; Ft. Gordon, Ga. for advanced infantry training, and at Ft. Banning, Ga. for airborne training. He left for Vietnam last July 15. Pontiac Northern High School, entered service i n School graduate, he attended October, 1966 after working at Macomb Junior ’ C o 11 e Pontiac Motor Division. He took basic training Pendleton, Calif. Oakland Community College and worked at Pontiac Motor Division prior to entering the Army. His wife, Linda, and son live at 679 E. Tennyson. PREEMAN BOGERT Spec. 4 Douglas W. Bogert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard jrt of Port Huron and formerly of Waterford Township, is currently home on a 3()-day leave. He spent last year in Vietnam as an ammunition truck driver and then a radioman. A 1965 graduate of Waterford-Kettering High School, h e worked for G and W Engineering prior to entering the Army. He took basic training at Ft. Riley, Kan. He reports to Ft. Hood, Tex., soon. Spec. 4 Victor L. DeMino HI is stationed in West Germany after completing basic training and advanced infantry training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He recently completed special training in Munich and Grafnuin and is now driver for his company commander. DeMino graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1965 and was employed at GMC Truck and Coach until August, S. TURNER C. TURNER Pvt. Samuel and Pvt. Carl A. Turner are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Turner of 672 E. Pike. Samuel is training for the Signal Corps at Ft. Meade, Md., after completing basic training while Carl is stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., for military police training. Samuel attended Pontiac Northern High School prior to: enlisting in August 1967. He received basic training at Ft. I Knox, Ky. j Carl, also a Potiac Northern graduate, was employed by Pontiac Motor before h i s enlistment in Oct. 1967. He also took basic at Ft. Knox. i He is the son of Mrs. Roberta DeMino of 2150 Garland, Sylvan Scientists Teach Chimps Ticktacktoe WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Scientists report they’ve taught how to p 1 TwoSpocks Meet at Party way their brain waves do double takes when they win or lose. "You can certain train chimps to play a helluva good game of ticktacktoe, and sometimes they beat us — but it takes an awful long time to train them,” said Dr. Lome Proctor of the Edsel B. Ford Institute for Medical Research. We could train t h e i gradually to do straight-across stuff, and up and down—and that’s when they’d sometimes best you—but it was really rough to get ’em to do the diagonals,” he added. BOSTON (AP) - Leonard Ni-moy, a Boston native, stars in television’s "Star Trek” show in which he portrays a frosty-faced character known' as Spock.” Nimoy said Thursday that he was at a party earlier in the week in Los Angeles when he saw Dr. Benjamin Spock, the baby doctor who is under indictment in Boston for counseling youths to resist the draft. ‘T went up to him and said, ‘Dr. Spock, meet Mr. Spock’,” Nimoy said. ‘‘His first words were, ‘Have you been indicted yet’,” Nimoy said. stb's's' OPEN 7 DAYS 5 A.M. to MIDNIGHT mrmTmTrmmrmnrrrrnTmTrrrre vnssdfytf WE SPECIALIZE IN URGE QUANTITY ORDERS! ; For Your Cenv«ni*nc«, Plaai* Call In Quantity Ordort In Advaneol fraciAL ONE DOZEN DONUTS nain, Sufarad Or Cinnamon With Purohasa CHIOK-N^IOY BUCKET or BARREL A Division of Dawn Donuts ^ooyooooMNtifAOFasoxmitttJSiiiiiittmsuniiitstii 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 ulsjB CATCHING ON Proctor did his research for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and reported that after 18 months the chimps were starting to catch on to the diagonals until NASA ran out of money for the project. New word on the games chimps play came from Dr. W. Ross Adey, space biologist at the University of Californih, who indicated his research aimed at helping evaluate prospective human astronauts. [ Adey said today his cljimps [were taught to play ticktacktoe while wearing electrodes so their brain-wave patterns could be studied. He said the chimps showed clearly separated brain-wave patterns, depending on' whether they made a correct or incorrect plan in the game. Spec. 4 Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith of 453 Bloomfield, was home last montha nd has returned'to Bindlack, West Germany, where heh as been stationed since May 1967. He entered service in October 1966 after graduating fromj Pontiac Central High School and receiving a BS degree from Tennessee A and I State University. He worked as materiel control auditor Pontiac Motor prior to induction. He received basic and advanced infantry training in Ft. Knox, Ky., and second advanced infantry training in Ft. Lee, Va. SMITH BUCK Spec. 4 Bill L. Buck is stationed near Luxemburg, Germany. He trained at Ft. Knox, Ky., and at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Cyclist Did Bring Woes SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Betty Countryman was fined $15 Thursday for speeding, but she told Judge Thomas W,allner' that she drove fast because she was scared. | Along the darkened street, she said, she felt certain the motor-1 cyclist following her was ‘‘one' of those black-jacketed, bearded hoodlums.” | She was relieved, she said.j when she finally stopped and discovered the officer was ‘‘a' lean-shaven, red-blooded American boy.” A 1965 Waterford-Ketteringj High School graduate, worked as an apprentice electrician for a local company before being drafted.. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buck of 9271 Steep-hollow, White Lake Township, is due to be discharged in June. LETTER-LINE Pfc. Gregory M. Wilson US54967.383 218th M.P. CO. APO San Francisco 96312 Samuel E. Turner RA 16940587 413 Signal Co. Ft. George G. Meade, Md. Spec. Victor L. DeMino III US54955498 Co. C 1st 70th Armor APO 09112 New York, N.Y. AIRWAY Ike/ Now Appearing FoJbuIim T^iamMck Direct From Miami , Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Ai/uuay Loiua Phone 674-0426 The best entertainment is nhcays at Airu ays Mil: tiie fioiuHna Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE and the DIVIDENDS Coming MARCH of DIMES DINNER Thursday, Feb. 1st M59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Fm Forxk and/ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Complete Menu From Seafood To Chop& ALL YOU <;a\ KAT SMORGASBORD S.VFL RDAV 6 1 O 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 — 62.,50 Call .i.il’-l I TO lor KoHliiij; Banquet Re-e. .. “EXPA.NDLD PARklX; .NOW A\ AILABLL” Wide Track at W'cst Huron I'K 2-1170 CLOSED MONDAYS Jnee/^an/w^ FOOD LIQUOR Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL! Open Sundays at 1 P.M. Privalo Dining Room Seating Up to SWISS STEAK ‘■sur $175 VegttablB I ell8 and Butter ■ ____________ FE 4-4775 10 Persons 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road Inn i I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads i;;l 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON & St. Valentine’s Day DINNER DANCE at The OLD MILL UWM ^ Dinner Includes: ^ Hors D'oauvros with your Cocktails, Ralish Choice of Soup or Juice. Selection of Moin Course. Roost Prime Rib of Beef Au jus. Broiled African Lobster Toils, with drown Butter. Baked Potatoes with Sour Cream Tossed Solod with Choice of Dressing, Beverage and Fresh Strawberry Por-foit for Dessert. includes Service Charge ^.$12.00 . Wednesday, Feb. i4-9:0D P.M.-1:DD A.M. (Semi-Formal) For Your Dinner and Dancing Pleasure "IRENE and IRV" WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Dinner Served Monday thro Thursday to 1 2 Midnight Friday and Saturday 'til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner every Thursday Evening 5-9 We Will Be Open Sundays Open 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Reservations-623-0060 5838 ^ixie Highway Waterford, Mich. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 mance MARKETS War-Scare Selling Stock Mart Takes Boftering The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. j afternoon Trading was heavy, jexchanges will be closed Mon- Produce I Losses outnumbered gains by'day for Lincoln’s Birthday, ’about 3 to 1. Romney Vote Drive Dovetails Trend Reflects Credit Abu^e Bankruptcy Rate Up By JOHN CUNNIFF ,erees in bankruptcy discretion-1 Twinem offers a few more AP Business Analyst ar/ authority to deny petitions reasons for using Chapter 13: an NEW YORK — If presentlin cases where it is felt a wage individual obtains protection trends continue, some 190,000 earner can pay his debts out of from creditors and assistance in SRUITS I, Jonathan, ou. !,. Cidtr, 4-gal. casa . Apoies. Goldan Oallcious, bu. Apples, Steeie Red, bu. VEGETABLES Carrots, lopped, bu. Celery, root, 'A bu. Horseradish, pk. bskl. . Leeks, di. bens. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, Vj-bu......... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, Vj tw. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. t Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. ........... ■ Squash, Acorn, bu..................J Squash, Hubbard, bu............... ' AND GREENS ’ Ctl«ry, Cabbawa bu.................2 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Egg prh paid per dozen by first receivers (Incli . I’soi rfeithing came to relieve the 4.75 renewed tension caused by the loo latest news developments out of Korea and Vietnam, among j-jsjthem the statement by the 4:751 North Korean premier that var io could break out in Korea “at This estimate,] which comesj from Linn Twi- NEW YORK (AP) — War-[confronted Wall Street with fur-[change. Losers outnumbered scare selling continued to batter jther uncertainty in advance of a gainers by about 5 to 1. Louisia-the stock market early this three-day weekend. The stock !na Land was very active and “ ■ ................ down about 2 points. It traded i on a block of 89,300 shai-e^, off - - - 1% at 57. Signal Oil “A” and| RACINE, Wis. (AP) - The The Dow Jones industrial dv-Unexcelled dropped about a blue banner on the gymnasium erage at noon was off 6.24 at point each. wall urged “Go Hawks,” but on of t e - 844.08. I ★ ★ ★ the platform. Gov. George Rom-1 mer Bankrupt- On an interim basis, this put A block of 2,540,200 rights of ney was heading in the opposite,cy Committee the average below the impor-|Computer Sciences Corp. traded,direction. Campaigning on two^ of the American| tant support level represented at % for a total value ofifronts for the Republican presi-iB a r Associa- future earnings. TOO EASY As matters stand now, individuals file for bankruptcy not only because they cannot pay their bills but because bankrupt- by the Nov. 8 close of 849.57, a line which provided the spring-j board for a big recovery. $952,575. 2^? any moment.” ] board for a big recovery. Some stocks snapped back in * ★ * I * * w technical trading rallies, among 1 The suspenseful situation of Prices sank in heavy trading them Data Processing and Kaw-1.50 the U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh on the American Stock Ex-tecki Chemical, each up 4. The New York Stock Exchange I zmall, 20-21. , 30-32'/j; medium, _____ Net Ford; (tide.) High Low LMt Chg. I ForA7 » Lnt Chg. 103'/i -I-2VI Americans will file personal bankruptcy petitions this year, about 18 times the number of just 20 years ago. About $1.5 Emphasis on Peaceibillion in bills will be written ~ inff in Wisconsin Talk ......................... 15 years ago seemingly has diminished with the growth of credit and the mobility of individuals. .^The factors that drive a person toward bankruptcy, however, have not lessened. They may have become worse, in fact. Overloading of an individual with credit, often at difficult repay- creaslngly dove-like tone on the’ not only by re- CUNNIFF ment terms, is a widespread war in Vietnam. jcipients but very often by the abuse. Threat to garnishee sal- The change in recent days grantor as well. jaries or to repossess furmsh- has been one of emphasis, not! So disturlring has the trend |ings often is the activator, of position. tbecome — bankruptcies are| ★ ★ ★ * * ★ I growing at a rate faster than! Especially disturbing to Twi- The banner, which exhorts not the population or the use of,nem is that many bankruptcies politicians but the St. Anselm’s j credit— that the Baj- Associa-|may be unhecessary. College basketball team, ^s in tion and otherg are now trying| “studies conducted by univer-Manchester, N. H. From the to have the Bankruptcy Act gitjeg have determined that platform there, Romney wound;amended. Ifrom 25 per cent to 45 per cent up a three-day installment ofj The association has endorsed of the people that filed petitions his presidential primary cam-ja House bill that would give ref-|cQuid have paid their debts out dential nomination, the Michi-! tion, reflects the; gan governor is taking an in-[ abuse of credit; »p»« J; 'acf I X Cp 1.60 43;vii -J 29% ' — % I GAccept 1 Address 1.40 roVster.- he.^ 1.51 ,7 AlcanAlum ; "•AllegCp .205 lAllegLu 2.401 Alleg Pw 1.21 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS lAllledCh l.« Barr'ed*’Rock? 23Vi-24!'^ duckllJtgs ., ________ ..VzlGamSko .... 4 S6V7 58Vt 58Vt IGenAnllF .40 24 17Va 17 17 >> Vt Gen Cig 1.20 x18 3H/I — ‘/4 GenDynam 1 184 24V4 23^/1 23^/«— % , Gen Elec .60 21 14^/8 14^ 14^/8 Gen Fds 2.40 7 64^/8 647/» -{- 7%; Gen Mills .80 26 22% 22% 22% —%jGeriMot t 32% 2 I 26Va : B lPa PwLt 1.52 ^4 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 ^ Perfect Film ^IPflzerC 1.20a 87% 88V4 — V4 - - I® I xchange-Botter £7';j a^Wb 63%; fO B 44'/ Heads Alaskan This places much of the| blame on legal advisers Growth Boosters selves, some of whom are unfa-; Imiliar with alternatives to 8% -8%-It Johnson, Romney also said in Austin ward, a former Sylvan straight bankruptcy, and on 10% 50% - % I ^^®w Hampshire that former resident, recently was businessmen, who generally are [Vice President Richard M. Nix- gjected president of Yukon felt to have a responsibility to 17 47% Ion, his chief opponent in both p^^gj. f^^ America, Inc., a educate their customers. i%|primary races, has no real volunteer Alaskans In Twinem’s view, many ng BOYS' 4 BUCKLE BOOTS Most Sizes Close-Out Price pr. $ 2.99 ICE SKATES ^5 Trade-In Value Far Your Old Skates If You Purchase New Skates Boys', Girls', AAen's, Ladies' GOOD SELECTION We Sharpen Skates Big Selection ROCK and WATER SOFTENER SALT WILD BIRD FOOD $<199 Special 20 lb. AAixed Bag '4. J., C—12 J0N14W THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 The Gius of Judgment Day Cliff Farrell*s new Western thriller Front the Doubleday * Co. novel; Cwyrlght O 1987, by ' Cliff Farrell. Distributed by Kir»lr Features Syndicate. Chapter 27 It was over. The inflamed lynching spirit had been quenched. “Go back to your homes, citizens,” Obie Willit said, as though preaching sermon. “Livvy’s right. Dan Briscoe will be held for trial before a jury of his peers.” He paused for effect, then went on, his big voice rolling through the town. “I promise you he’ll see nothin’ but prison walls the rest o’ his day’s, an’ if Heber Shannon can’t make it back to life, this man will hang from a gallows that I’ll help build with my own hands. “I’ll see to it that court is held cleared the rims. Dan could make out the buildings of the Shannon ranch on the flat ahead. Thei|- meandering route had brought them to the sheep ranch from the west approach. They dismounted at distance, tied up the horses, and began moving in warily on foot. soothe Lavinia Shannon, who still pleaded that she be left alone. They halted. The pound of hoofs rose abruptly out of the silence beyond the ranch, the sound rising rapidly galloping horse came steadily nearer. SHOOTING STARTS A six-shooter opened up, the flashes lighting the ridgepoles right here, an’ justice donei^f the buildings. The weapon FORCED TO LIE He found his block of matches and located a lamp which he lighted. He waited until Lavinia was able to listen. “They’ve got him, haven’t they?” he said gently. “The boy?” Lavinia looked appealingly at Dan. “They said they’d torture him if I refused to do the things they demanded.” That’s Why you accused me of shooting your son, isn’t it?” he asked gently. “They forced you to do it.” • all citizens of Flat Butte can see the penalty paid.” His voice rose still higher. “An’ we will pray that it be a lesson to them that've let greed drive them to war on their neighbors for the sake of adding a few cubits of land to what they already own. “If we do not drive these people from our temple, the name of Springwater Basin w i 1’ become a stench in the land.” OBIE UNMASKED He brought the whip down on the platform with a loud report. “A horsewhippin’ might bring ’em to their senses!” he added, bending scowls on both Liwy Shannon and Kathleen Royal. Kathleen spoke. “I really did misjudge you, Obie. I won’i make that mistake again.” was emptied. In the vacuum that followed, Dan could hear the rattle of broken window glass following. The thud of hoofs receded in the direction from which the rider had come. A woman was screaming something. That hysterical voice Lavinia Shannon. Her outcries broke off, and the sound of hoofs faded. The ranch was silent again, but the terror in Lavinia Shannon’s voice still rang in Dan’s memory. CALL TO LAVINIA The sobbing broke off. “This is Dan Briscoe,” he said. “I want to talk to you. Xre you alone?” ‘"There’s no call for lashin’ at me, Katey” the store owner thundered. “Everybody knows you an’ Livvy have turned as sour as sin an’ as venomous as rattlers. Springwater Basin will be better off without the two of you.” FAST DEPARTURE “How could we have been blind, Livvy?” Kathleen said. . ‘?Let’s get out of here,” Dan ■aid. He pushed Kathleen toward the rear door. Followed by Alex, he and Kathleen walked out of the building. A few men stood uncertainly in the da unahle to make , up their minds whether to interfere. Please, go away! They might still be around!” T doubt if whoever shot^p the house is still around,” Dan said. “I heard him ride in, heard him ride away. I was too far away to interfere. Three saddled horses stood ground-tied near the exit from the store. Ope had loose stirrups lashed across the saddle. UNEXPECTED HELP Dan freed the stirrups. “YoU came prepared,” he said to Kathleen. “Yes, thanks to H a 11 i “Hallie Barnes? Who’s she?” “You mean you’ve forgotten her already? You should be ashamed. She’s very grateful to you for pulling her child out of the bog. DEED REWARDED “She came riding to the ranch, not long after the sheriff Had left, to tell us that Tom Smith had rounded up half dozen squatters at Shacktown, got tihem fired up on liquor, and had led the mto town to pull off a lynching. “She understood that you were to be the lynchee, as one might put it. Therefore, Alex and myself lit a fast shuck for town to interfere in the proceedings, if possible. But Livvy Shannon had already taken care of the situation.' “My good deed was reward- ed,” Dan said. “You two know, of course, that the law frowns on people helping prisoners escape. Particularly, prisoners charged with murder.” “So what?” Kathleen sniffed “Yes. I did what they wished. I had to have time. A chance to think. But when I heard they were going to lynch you, I just just couldn’t let them do it.” HEBER ALIVE ® When did they take the boy?” Dan asked. The next night after Heber was shot. They knew Heber was alive, and knew he had seen the man who shot him.” ‘Heber’s alive?” Kathleen exclaimed. Dan spoke. “Lavinia Shan- “Were there any others? More than one? Are you hurt? I Want to help you. I’ve got to talk to you.” OFFER HELP “No, no. It would do no good. You can only help me by going away.” Kathleen moved past Dan into the room. “Whatever It Is, whatever they’ve done to you, we can help you,” s' 'Tm coming in.” Dan knew Kathleen hadi the older woman in her arms and las trying to calm her. He felt his way to a hall which led to bedrooms and the kitchen. Kathleen continued to try to Yes. I lied when I said he had died. I even made Doc Anderson believe he had passed aw^y and had been buried.” ABLE TO TALK “Tell us what happened, step by step,” Dan urged. Lavinia fought for calmness. “Heber was able to talk that night, after yon had left. He told me he had come upon this man we know as Tom Smith setting fire to the shearing shed. Another man shot Heber in the back. The two of them him into the shed, leaving him to be burned alive, but he managed to crawl out to wliere you found him.” SAIGON (ff» - Ten days after V i e t c 6 n g guerrillas launched their massive surprise attack to sei^e Saigon, ^e battle continues. T^e heart of the city is quiet an tense but from other districts new casualties pour into the overcrowded hospitals, columns of smoke mark blocks of burning homes and there is an almost steady thumping from rockets and shells. In Cholon, the Chinese section, guerrilias hold 20 square blocks and have repulsed repeated attacks by government troops. They also control a ‘ area of the western suburbs and are battling from village to village just north of the city. According to police sources, only three of Saigon’s nine districts are considered secure— the core of the city. Elsewhere, guerrilla activity ranges from sniper fire to probes to occupation, such as in Cholon. GUERILLAS STAYING U.S. officials estimate 700 1,000 guerrillas remain inside Saigon from the initial assault force of some 4,000 troops. There is no indication the guerrillas are trying to withdraw. Instead, they seem determined to stand and slug it out. “Prisoners have .told us they ■re ordered to hold their posi- “Where’s Heber now?’ Kathleen asked. HIDDEN IN WAGON “I had thb Basques move him out of the house. They’re taking care of him in a sheep wagon, hidden out in the range. You Heber saw the second man too. The one who shot him.” “Who shot him?” Dan aske “Or, maybe I already know.” “Maybe you do,” .Lavinia said. “It was Obie Willit.” (Continued Tomorrow) Flier's Harrowing Landing at Khe Sanh Recounted DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) The most dangerous airfield in p South Vietnam is the dust-^ swept, three-quarter mile strip ’ at Khe Sanh, where 5,000 Ma-® rines, supplied solely by air, are '> surrounded by Communist ^ troops. Ernest Guenther has been flying up and down Vietnam for 5 two years, landing an ungainly, t four-engine Hercules transport ^ on fields not recommended by ™ insurance companies, but until >> the other day he had never “ flown into Khe Sanh. When the 31-year-old captain from Arcadia, Wis., got the I- questionable privilege he had . the job of taking in 16 tons of s ammunition. He received no special brief-® ing and saw little need for one. A pilot for 14 years, he knew his job and confidently expected '■|Soon to rejoin his wife and four “Hurry, before some fool starts children on Okinawa, real trouble. I‘KEEP SMILING’ MAKE ESCAPE j emerged into “Exactly,’ Dan said. "At sunlight from Da Nang’ least one of that mob isn t a,breast, Guenther relaxed and lit fMl. Shep Sand. Gid Marko s g He ca.sually followed there, too. There might beijj^g changes in course asked by fireworks. And they can shoot. ’ L ^ ^t. Joseph Croft of Groes-He lifted her Into the saddle.[beck, Tex., hunched over a na-“Stay ahead of us,” he com-jvigator’s desk covered with pin-manded as he and Alexjups and a little sign saying, Imounted. !“keep smiling, you idiots.” Then spurred away. A voice! Within half an hour, the crew yelled, “There they go!” [was peering through cloud if if if breaks, looking for Khe Sanh pistols opened up, but the marksmen had only shadows and the sound of galloping hoofs to guide them, and the firing halted after a few rounds were touched off. HIDE IN HILLS The next day Dan Kathleen hid in the hills while Alex stayed at the Royal ranch. The waning moon had just some 7,000 feet below. “There it is,” shouted the husky flight engineer, Richard Guessford, a 30-year-old Air Force veteran from Williams-prt, Md,, who has five children. The Khe Sanh radio began to crackle about enemy fire. One C-8 30SI PILOTS HARROWING approach, please. Keep the engines running. It will be id off-load,” the cargo shoved out of the rear hatch. ESCAPE RAMP “You will exit at the west ramp,” the radio said. “That will give you 3,200 feet of runway. I want you to know that because if we get a few rounds in here, that is your escape route.” Guenther landed the pot-bellied transport like a fighter, grimacing as he taxied past the scarred bunkers and the disarray of a camp under siege. When the plane’s barnl back door swung open. Marines jumped into help the load mas-21-year-old Sgt. Richard Finkle of Millcreek, Pa. They hastily showed off the crated 105mm shells. Medics clambered aboard with four stretcher patients and five walking wounded. GET OUT’ “We have incoming,” the radio suddenly blared in the plane’s cabin. “Get your patients on board. I want you to move sharply and get out of here. Shut your door and get going ... get out.” An incoming rocket made the big plane shudder as it inched forward to the rUnway. Then 16,000 horsepower shot it down the strip. In the cargo bay, 60 men held on. One Marine on a stretcher getting blood plasma through it all. Touchdown to takeoff had taken exactly nine minutes. Fight to Hold Saigon Is Far From Ended When the United States took its first census in 1790, there were not quite four million rap-1 persons in the new republic. tions and not to give up for an^ reasons until they are reinforced,” a police sourde said-‘"irhey were told that they were the shock troops and there were 10 regiments ready to move in and occupy the city.” The source added that the guerrillas “could have killed this city if they wanted to, but they didn’t hit the power or water systems because they expected to be in charge in several days.” Generally, the guerrilla activity has tSpered off, however, and authorities hope they have succeeded in cordoning off two Kiemy battalions that are still fighting as organized units. In Cholon, some 1,000 combat police, rangers and marines have blocked off 20 blocks that some 200 guerrillas hold. The second guerrilla battalion is operating in western Saigon, around the Phu Tho racetrack, and while it isn’t sealed in, the police source said, “At least we think we have them blocked from coming farther into the city.” Possibly hardest hit in this immediate area is the Go Vap district north of Saigon where Vietnamese troops have been battling an estimated three enemy battalions that originally attacked Tan Son Nhut air base. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Open MON. aed PRI. TIL 9 rAi. We Carry A Large Selection of Carpet! for All Your Needs We Give Free Estimates and Immediate Installations! FaMMY CLEUAIKE SUE ' MHinu Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . . . . 19* ea. 9x9 I3‘ ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 ..... 13* ea. 9x9 ......... 6* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 Plain .10* ea. 12x12 Acoustical 13* ea. 12x12 Styrofoam is* ea. Ceramie Tila 1x1 .... . 39* tq. ft. 4!4x4'/2 . . . 39* sq. ft ALL FIRST eUALITT Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19* Sq. Ft. PlasHe Wall Tila 1* ea. and up Baked Enamel WALL BOARD 4'x8* Panels ta. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE : PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LTD“Strong, quiet, beautiful, with Better Ideas competitors still don’t have. Die-cast luxury grille and hidden headlamps standard 3-speed SelectShift transmission 2-way Magic Doorgate on all wagons 15-in. wheel size standard-for long tire life Double-edged keys 100-PAGE WINTER OLYMPICS TV GUIDEBOOK 1968 COMPETITIVE CAR BUYER'S GUIDE Before you buy a car, Study this handy comparison guide. See how the 1968 Ford cars line up against other-make cars in the same classes. Compare ‘eml WMktlivlMtl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan i. Are Your Schools Acfivities Now Appecrring in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 D~X Charity Drive Is Big Success at Waterford Valentine Queen to Reign at PNH Fete By MARY JERGOVICH “The students here are great!” This is the comment made by Waterford Township High School senior, Denise St. Dennis, when she announced that $1,227.33 was collected for the March of Dimes by WTHS students By LORNA ANDEl^ff Pontiac Northern High School students will stroll through the “Garden of Love” tomorrow during the traditional Valentine dance. The highlight of the night will be the crowning of the Valentine Queen. Candidates are: seniors, Diana Ardelan, Teresa Dean, JoAnn Hattis and Karen Zoch. emerging as queen. 'This money will given to the International Club to sponsor overseas students. Northern’s cafeteria will be transformed into a garden, with a large gazebo as the band shell. Music for the evening will be presented by the Unknowns. Jo Ann of Homeroom B-17 swims with the Catalinas and serves as her homeroom Student Council representative. either Feme Kerr or Linda Tenjeras by Wednesday. Theresa, a recent Junior Miss contestant, sings in the Madrigals and the A Capella Choir. She is also a member of the Student Council Advisory Board. Catalinas are holding the annual solo competition for the Spring water show. Competing are Brenda Drake, Cindy Beck, Barbara Deacon and Dawn Guenther. The March of Dimes Drive started here at Waterford with the girls running for Miss March of Dimes. The queen will be chosen according to the amount of money collected froip the student body with the top “earner” All four candidates were chosen by the Varsity (Hub. In previous years each major club sponsored the contestant of its choice. Diane Ardelan is a member of Madrigals, A Capella Choir, and serves on the Student Council. TALENT SHOW Among the Waterford queen candidates are: Ruth Ann Corey, Jeri Drinkard, Colleen Farris, Teresa Frias, Mary Hoffman, Shirley Keech, Renee LaBlanc and Diane Matas. Groves to Have Valentine Fete STUDENT EDITOR Karen of homeroom B-38 is a member of the Catalina swim club. Student Council and Pep Club and is editor-in-chief of the Avalanche. Plans are being made for the Feb. 28 triangular talent show. The show will feature talent from Waterford, Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern. TTiose interested in participating should contact Others include Sandy Vied, Karen Zoch and Terri Lamberson. Two girls will be elected for the solo and the boy-girl duet. A member of the swim team will participate in the latter event. Quill and Scroll members were chosen to represent Pontiac Northern. Those selected were Betty Atwell, Kathy Hois-ington, Rob Clancy, Jon Hurtado, Elmer Ellsworth, Hilda Medina, Mark Cook and Linda Tenjeras. Concluding the list are' Nancy Maynard, Judy Medley, Jeanette Motley. Barb Olson, Chris Plaicher. Billie Rooksbeiry, Mary Ann St. Dennis, Debbie Szymanski and Sheryl Van Dam. But the big kickoff was the March of Dimes dance sponsored by the junior class. The $373 raised at this dance started the climb toward $1,000. By KIM SEROTA Wylie E. Groves’ first Valentine dance will be held tomorrow night in the gym Featuring a holiday theme it will run from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music for the semiformal affair will be provided by H.P. and the Grass Root Movement. 'The dance is open to Groves students and their dates for a fee or free with two activity tickets. PENNY -TOSS ’The Student Council sponsored a penny toss against WKH at the pep assembly. ’This collected almost $100. Later, at another pep assembly, Denise St. Dennis, Drive chairman, was presented wiUi a few surprises. Planning and decorations have been handled by the Student Council’s social committee: Janet Armstrong, Anne Beier, Judy Daniels, Pam Obee, Scott Roller and Larry Smith. She had just finished announcing that candidates for Ugliest Man on Campus had turned in $250. Mike Murphy then presented her with a check for another $100. a surprise donation from the Varsity aub. The Valentine dance is replacing the annual Christmas dance because of the latter’s closeness to the Regalia Ball, the homecoming dance and coronation. The move is part of the council’s plan to spread the major dances more evenly throughout the year. this dtmation seemed to start sonaetWng among the organizations for the bahd held a quick meeting in the assembly end announced they would make Waterford’s collection an even $1,000. Also being held tomorrow is the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Southfield High School. Fifty members of the Groves’ band have been practicing steadily for the event. STATE EUGIBIUTY The competition is open to all Macomb ^ CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions of $50 were then made by tha Girls’ Letter Club and the sophomore class. Last year’s total collection was $500. The drive is over at WTHS but not in tba CflUBti- Fee. 17, March of Dimes will sponsor a Ski Festival at Pine Knob from 5 to 11:30 p.m. and will feature the crowning of the queen, skiing, dancing, well-known bands, free refreshments and door priz^. and Oakland County band and orchestra students. Entries earning First Division ratings from the judges are eligible for the State Solo -and Ensemble Festival at Ann Arbor High School March 8. Groves’ musicians will be competing in 28 of the festival categories. The Groves Radio Club is building a radio transmitter which will receive and transmit sounds from all over the world. The transmitter is being built in^ the electronics room and will have a permanent place there. Tickets for the event will be on sale all next week in school or may be purchased at the door. Bus transportation to Pine Knob will be provided, free of charge. Additional School News on Page D-2 Photos by Ed Vondorwo SWEE’THEARTS ALL — Senior candidates for Pontiac Northern High School’s Valentine queen, (from left) Diana Ardelan, Teresa Dean, Karen Zoch and JoAnn Hattis, will learn who will wear the crown at tomorrow’s “Garden of Love” dance which will be held in the school’s cafeteria. All four candidates were nominated by the Varsity Club. Money garnered from the queen competition is earmarked for the International Club to sponsor foreign exchange students. W. Bloomfield Open House Set for Wednesday Nationwide Competition Sponsored by Time Magazine Pontiac Catholic Class takes Current Events Test . By BOB BROWNE Parents will have a chance to see whether their children’s complaints are true or not when West Bloomfield holds its annual Open House. The event will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with the parents following their students schedules and meeting their teachers. By DEBBIE ROCHON Several members of the world affairs class at Pontiac Catholic High School recently took the National Current Affairs Test, sponsored by Time magazine. This exam is designed to test student perception of recent world events, while allowing them to compete with others on a nationwide scale. Each meeting will last 10 minutes, during which the teachers will explain the courses to the parents and afterward allow them to ask any questions which they might have. Rating in first place at PCH on the test was Don Taylor, with Rick Land and Atwood Lynn tying for second place. Report cards were distributed at Pon- tiac Catholic recently. Those on the honor roll in the senior class are Jim Bentham, Maria Bora, Eileen Brinson, Harry Cook, Mary Denihan, Maurice Finnegan, Mike Fitzgibbon, Beth Garland, Pam Hamlin and Jane Heitjan. Others were Rick Land, Cindy Leavy, Atwood Lynn, Denise MacKenzie, Kandy McLarty, Elaine Nevells, Joe Nurek, Judy Peoples, Frank Olesky, Judy Rick, Debbie Rochon, Kathy Slabinsky, Noreen Spanski, Chris Stickle, Barb Swett, Barb Tewksbury, Linda Walter and Pat Wirth. Junior honor students were Nancy Adams, Judy Carry, Debbie Deuman, Linda Guzman, Pat Hoffman, Sharon Hurren , Geriann Klinkhamer, Jim LaLonde, Rebecca Spurk and Jane Staszkiewicz. Honor roll members in the sophomore class were Marilyn Abrecht, Adel Beallas, Tom Bleau, Debbie Campbell, Brandon Skiers Mike Couture, Kathy Dawson, Beth Dealing, Judy Einheuser, Carmen Guil-lean, Tom Jamnik, Mary LaFave and Herb Larson. Others were Mary Lepisto, Maria Lopez, Debbie Malloy, Sandy Mihalek, Mary Nordlund, Ron Olesky, Richard Polmear, John Parlem, Kathy Reynolds, Sue Schmansky, Pat Tyrrell and Judy Walter. Also at this time, the parents will be able to see how the schools of today have changed from the schools of yesterday. Parents will be able to see for themselves conditions at the school. REFRESHMENTS PLANNED Refreshments will be served for par- ents following the sessions. Last week’s rain again caused problems at WBH. Friday school had to be dismissed and Monday students’ driving privileges were discontinued because of the frozen moat which now surrounds the high school. The opposing forces in this year’s annual student - faculty game are now shaping up and the students gaining on the “Old Man” hoping to make this year the first year in a long line of student victories. ★ * ★ The game, sponsored by the Athletic Department, will be held on Feb. 24, with the proceeds going for new athletic equipment. Tonight WBH Lakers travel t o Brighton^in hot pursuit of Northville for the Wayne - Oakland League Title. Recently the senior class voted in its homerooms to decide whether or not baccalaurate should remain as a school function or if it should be channeled through the various dhurches. Leave Tonight for Sports Camp By MICHAEL COOPER Tonight, 32 members of the Brandon High School Ski Club will travel by car caravan to Boyne Highlands and the Wolverine Winter Sports Camp where they will spend the weekend. The group will be accompanied by sponsors Mrs. Patricia Cooper, Grace Vaughan and Donald Sharrard. Freshman honor students were Douglas Bacon, Paulette Bochnig, Joyce Chambers, Kathy Christian, Teresa Daly. Bridget Denihan, Denise Deuman and Jean Fra.ser. Others were Gena Gibbard. Cindy Gallagher, Pan Groleau, Jim Lindsay, Cindy McHugh, Mark Roselli, Marie Slavin, Cecilia Shubiek, Mae Wiley and Cathy Wrobleski. ‘FACULTY FOLLY’ A first in basketball involving Pontiac Members of the group have been busy all week getting ready for the trip. All have been following the motto “Think Snow,” despite the local thaw. The Ski Club has bdd such moneymaking activities as a “Hippie Dance,” bake sale, car wash, raffle and candy sale. Recently the suburban "C” league student council meeting was held at Brandon High School with the BHS Student Council acting as hosts. Dominican Seniors, Juniors Holding Dance ANYONE FOR SKIING — Virginia PalShan and Jim Myers wonder how they can practice their skiing before this weekend’s jaunt to Boyne Highlands as Mike Cooper discovers a patch of snow that didn’t melt with the recent February thaw. Virginia, a junior, is treasurer of the Brandon HighjSchool Ski Club. Jim is president. Both he and Mike are seniors. SCHOOL AFFAIRS Mutual interests pertaining to student affairs and school problems were discussed. For the first time since the league was formed all schools were represented with a total of 32 members. The BHS debate team will participate in the “C” class district debate in Flint tomorrow. The team will be accompanied by sponsor Ken Stubblefield. By AND!BARNES Seniors and juniors at Dominican Academy are again sponsoring fundraising activities. The classes are jointly holding a dance to add extra money to their class treasuries. The Unrelated Segments will be the major attraction along with two other The dance will be held at St. Michael’s Hall tomorrow from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets may be purchased in advance or at / the door. School attire will be required. Seniors visited new buildings at DeLima College Monday. The college is on the same campus as the Academy. Waterford Mott Is Preparing for Its First Play By LYNNE ROSE Preparations have begun for Waterford Mott’s first dramatic production, to be presented Feb. 29 and March 1 in Mason Junior High School cafeteria. Students and teachers at Mott who are working on the play, “Time Remembered,” have, really got problems. They are suffering from insufficient funds, and are now in the red for the purchasing of materials for the set. Through the ingenious minds of the advisers and directors, Harriet Davidson, director; Kathy Phipps, assistant director; Jane Hunt, technical director; Richard Williams, technical adviser; Mary Ellen MaeVay, costume designer; Alice Hunt, stage manager; the money and equipment are going a little bit farther. . The sets are being constructed in classrooms, so money and equipment are not the only things in short supply. Mott plans to retain the theatrical style of the play’s author, Jean Anouilh. A romantic comedy, the play involves an eccentric duchess, her nephew, a prince, and a young girl. Parts are played by Michele Kirsten, duchess; Mike Dillard, Prince Albert; Teri McCracken, Amanda; John Rennie, Lord Hector; Pam Bearlslee, maid; Mark Snyder, headwaiter; Bob Zywicki, taxi driver; Ken Dudley, landlord; Tim Cogley, ice cream man. Jenny Dowdy, Ronald Lund, Nancy Bateman, Cindy Cattell, Jo Gibbens, Sue Humphreys, Jan Dorking, Dan Deering, Debbie Cox and Veonne Ostrander are also included in the cast. New Christy Minstrels Will Appear at Utica By PENNY McMlLLAN A climactic highlight for the Adlal Stevenson-Utica High Schools’ Teen Club will be the personal appearance by one of the nation’s top recording groups, the New Christy Minstrels. The Minstrels, noted for their folk, ballad and modern music, are scheduled to perform at the Utica High gym, Feb. 22. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. performance are available at the door. This versatile group has earned wide acclaim since its formation in 1961. This eight-member troupe patterns its style after ,. a company of pre-Clvil War minstrels who were led hy Edwin (Pops) Christy. ’The Minstrels’ talents were passed from the hands of Randy Sparks and sold to George Geis and Sid Garis. Since then the Christy Minstrels have changed some of the members, perfected their skills and become international stars. These entertainers have marked many fir^s in the world of show business. They carry the distinction of being ttle first American vocal group to win first and second prizes at the Italian San Remo Festival in 1965. OWN TV SHOW The Copa Cabana’s first headline group was the New C3iristy , Minstrels and it was the first performing group to have its own scheduled television show, which brought the hootenany to that medium in its straight form. To this date the New Christ Minstrels have made 15 albums. “The Man Who Came to Dinner" will conclude its three-performance run tonight and tomorrow night in the Utica High auditorium. The George S. Kaufman play will begin at 8:30 both nights. Tickets are available at the door. Catholic took place this week. The faculty from PC battled teachers from Our Lady of the Lakes in a game tagged the “Faculty Folly.” A few female members of the faculty served as honorary cheerleaders. 2 Holly Reporters Interview 'Raider' By MARCIA CLARK Two reporters from Holly High School’s Round up staff attended a recent press conference for Mark Lindsay of Paul Revere and the Raiders. The conference, attended by Denise Vowell and Marcia Clark, was held at the Veteran’s Memorial Building, Detroit. Lindsay answered questions asked by almost 200 teens present at the conference. All of the teens were representatives of school newspaper. The Ski Club at HHS left on a ski trip to Traverse City today. They will bs staying at a 4-H camp near Traverse City for the weekend. Their chaperon and sponsor, Ronald Ho.sner, will supervise the skiing at one of the many ski areas around Traverse City. /'/1 i D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 y EdwirO f. Nobi* ATTRACTIVE VISITOR—Oxford High School’s foreign exchange student, Angela Pulcherio, wastes no time getting into school activities as she paints a poster held by her American brother, Dennis Barrett. Angela is a senior and Dennis a freshman. March of Dimes i Contest at AHS By JAN MALANE Students at Avondale High School recently competed for class honors in raising the most money for the March of Dimes. Jtuiiors and seniors challenged the sophomores and freshmen. Cheerleaders from each group went room to room Monday to collect the money that will go to combat birth defects. Only 38 cents separated the two groups; but at the end of the drive, the freshmen and sophomores were announced the winners. Over $56 was collected. Tonight after the basketball game with Lake Orion, the Sports Club will sponsor a dance featuring the Solitary Kon-fynment. Four senior girls will attend a Western Michigan University conference tomorrow. Representing Avondale’s Girls’ Athletic Association will be Karen Bolton, Kay Clark, Vicki Sheldon and Jan White. Wednesday, 100 juniors and seniors from the social studies classes will attend Meadow Brook Theatre to see “And People All Around.” Tlie Spirit Risers are taking orders for navy blue Windbreakers, bearing gold initials, “AHS.” Visitor From Brazil Rio Girl at Oxford High By CLARA CALLAHAN Early in January a girl from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, became a bright addition to the student body at Oxford High School. Her name is Angela Ludolf Pulcherio. She was Introduced to the United States and to snow at the same time when she arrived in Michigan. Angela will stay until June and is living with the Clinton Barretts of Lakeville. The Barretts have six children In contrast to Angel’s own family. She has only an older sister. The Brazilian girl says there is no difference between here and at home in basic home iife — “always a rush to get places on time.” Angela has always wanted to come to the United States. Two years ago, after a friend of her’s came here through the youth for Understanding Program, Angela, too, applied for the forms. At sixteen, she has finished the junior year of high school in Rio de Janeiro, bat still has three years of schooling before she can enter college. She has studied six years of French and four years of English in addition to her native Portuguese. Differences in education seem the most apparent. Angela said, “Not so much time is spent in school in Brazil. There are not the extracurricular activities.” BUSY AT SCHOOL Angela has been attending most extracurricular activities at OHS with either her American sister, Vicki, a junior, or brother, Dennis, a freshman. She claims to have been most impressed by the friendliness of American people. Last week Angela went with the National Honor Society to visit the capitol buiiding at Lansing. This was especialiy interesting to her for her mother is a lawyer involved in similar work. Angela’s sister is also studying to be a lawyer. Monday French Club will have a guest speaker, Donald Canfield. A new member of the OHS faculty, Canfield has visited Paris several times. Prospective new members will be present. They will be inducted at the March meeting. Holiday Dance at Lake Orion By DUNE CHAMBERLIN The cafeteria at Lake Orion High school will be transformed into a world of hearts and flowers tomorrow night, as the Buttons (the girls’ service organization), present its annual St. Valentine Day dance. The dance will be from 8:30 to U: and the dress will be semlfwinal. This week was the final week fw senior students to sign np for the senior trip. May 17-19, to the Gay El Rancho near Gaylord, Mich. A $16 deposit is required. Activities at the ranch will Include horseback riding, swimming, water-skiing, archery, turtle races and splash parties, among others. Seniors also were measured for their caps and gowns this week. Senior boys will wear green, and the girls white. MUSICAL HONORS Two Lake Orion students, Steve Griffin, a junior, and Barb Curtis, a senior, recciv^ high honors when they participated in an Ensemble Festival last week. Steve received a one, the highest rating possible, and Barb a three. Trustworthy HARDWAR E'S BATH SCALE Model No. RU33I Full iluminum reflictor. size 8%" X 8'A" X W deep. Trim size-SK” X S%". Chromium trim with ^ m n A whita caramic glass. 100 ^ ^ For both 6 end 12 volt charging. Automatic overload protection. 6 ft power cord. 2 neoprene battery leads with sure grip. Wall mounting bracket, air cooled case. End bothersome service calls, re-charge your battery right in your own garage I $8.99 Trustworthy SABRE SAW BLADES Model Nos. 96413 & 96414 Finest Quality blades. Fits all jig'^ or sabra saws using %" shank blades. Two each of 7 and 10 tooth blades. (two packages - four blades) 990 SHOP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE STORE BROWNIES HARDWARE 952 Joslyn, Pontiac DAWSON HARDWARE 3550 Soshabow, Drayton Plains J&J HARDWARE 2015 Auburn, Utica CUMMINGS HARDWARE 47 L Flint, Lake Orion ORTONVILLE LUMBER 910 Highway Ml 5, Ortonville CHARGE-IT i ^FRANK'S NURSERY SAlESca'Mi. TnS.T,.’’;’ ^Give Hera BeaitiM Gif^Read/ed mm' MUM Plants I Red AZALEAS GLOXINIA BULBS Grown for their brilliantly colored blooms. Choose from 10 varieties in a wide color range. 59d each. PREPUNTED BUiaS 77< OOF m m Amaryllis m m Choice of 5 varieties 774 group includes Hyacinth, Chinese Sacred Lily, Miniature Orchid. Freesia, Venus Fly Trap. Giant winter-blooming Amaryllis. 99d. All with directions and guaranteed to grow. Charge several! BEGONIA BULBS 3fori Your choice o(f Doubla Camellia Flowering, Camatioa Type or Hanging Basket Begonias. 394 each. ggQUgg y More “Surprise” items . .. outstanding buys on things not normally sold in garden centers. They combine I quality with savings . . . choose from many more in addition to those shown here! PLAYING CARDS MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS FUSTIC COATED 37< Quality cards tinted slightly to ease eye strain. Wide choice of backs in designs you can match into sets. Short Sleeves, All Permanent Pressl A real surprise buyl Quality shirts, all Lowenstein fabrics. Form shaped tailoring, long tails, button down and regular collars. Whites, stripes, checks. Sizes S, M, L. Ironing Board PAD & COVER ^ rnu & S.UVEK .™«09 ^>67< Scorch resistant Teflon coated pad with thick, nonmatting pad. Fits all standard .^4” ironing boards. KITCHEN TOWELS PK6. OF 3 Famous Cannon 100% cotton towels of soft terry with fringed edges. 15" by 29" size. Package of 3. ITALIAN ASH TRAYS •1.99. Hand made Venetian glass a^h trays from Italy. Large sizes, make your selection from many beautiful designs. THERMAL BLANKET *2.99 Warmth without weight! Famous Cannon thermal blanket, 72" by 90" size. Choose from 6 solid colors. PIN-UP MEMO BOARD •1.99 Pretty as a picture thumbtack memo board, 17"x23". Mounts in 30 seconds with new adhesive strip. im»^MANK'S NURSERY SAlES«Mg»il«M 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M,59) at AIRPORT RD. 131590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. I9G8 D—3 V *7" Jacoby on Bridge WEST A 9864 V J986 ♦ 10 9 5 4,32 NORTH AKQ32 V1073 ♦ 64 ♦ AJ10 9 EAST irk A7 KQ52 ♦ Q872 *Q65 SOUTH (D) A J10 5 V A4 ♦ AK J3 ♦ K874 North-South vulnerable West North East South IN.T. Pass 2 A Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—V 6 East ina robber bridge game) trap declarer into taking an entirely wrong view of bis opponent’s distribution. T r e z e 1 blayed his queen of hearts at trick one. When South played the tour spot, Trezel could locate every missing high card. His opponents were using 16- to liB-point no-trumps. Trezel held 13 himself. Dummy held 10. Obviously, West held the jack of hearts. Thus he could ac-cotint for 24 high-card points not held by declarer, and declarer had to hold eveiy missing ace, kirtg, queen and jack. Trezel promptly started on a| campaign of deception. At trick Q—The bidding has been: West NOrth East South 2 ♦ Pass .. 2 N.T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 A Pass , .u . ii. 1 u ■ You, South, hold: of three spades, three clubs, vkqjio97 5 ♦ez ass two diamonds and a heart. | what do you do now? Now Trezel led a heart and, A—Bid six hearts. Your part-another contract was ruined. Ofi *>er isn’t trying to find a spade course, if Trezel had defended normally and led a heart when he got in with the spade ace, declarer might still have gone wrong. We will never know about that, but we do know that Trezel’s deception did work. ........— -------) fit at ^this point. Instead, he is showing first-round spade control as a slam invitation.. You should accept. TODAY’S QUESTION You, as dealer hold: AAQ865 ¥A2 AA AAK9 5 4 What do you bid? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE LQbbers THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY two he led his king of hearts — not the deuce — to show that he * started with four. South won If you want to be a great that trick. He couldn’t hold up bridge player, start by learning again. Then South played his how to bid. Then learn how to jack of spades. Trezel took his ^ace and promptly played his I eight of diamonds. South went right up with his 11 ace. Obviously, West had led! I fourth best of a six-card heart I fourth best of a six-card heart ■ suit and South couid be sure of I his contract if he could keep reRRY' I West out of the lead. This look- JACOBY ' South played his king of clubs T. . . ■ IT® T continued with a low club the greatest in the world. In finesse against the addition to being great techni- ^vest should hold it. He Clans, Jais and Trezel special-^^e least when, ize in deceptive defense. i^rezel produced that card, sincej Today we see Trezel (sitting now South thought he was sure I ♦ ☆ lAstrological Forecast ^ ■y SYDNEY OMARR I wisdom. Plan ahaad. EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider I'VE FOUMD THRO(JGH E)^PER16MCe, LUVA5LE. THAT WJMiEW IT COMES TO HAMDLIMG VIOLEMT AGGR£SS(Ok) TMER6 IS iOOTHlMS QUITE AS EF- A STROKJG DOSE OF VIGOROUS lUDIFFeREMCE AMD PASSIOUATG APATHY PORCE-FULLV applied IKJ A VIBI^AMT SPIRIT OF UOM-lAJVOLV/eMEKJT / ...AFT£R luHiCR 1 irs ALIUAYS A GOOD J V policy to ftUM LIKE / \. Tl-1£ DEVIL,! FECTIVE AS... Q ^ - (0 1MI Vr NCA. Inc. T.M 1«| U.S. ftt. Off. By Ernie Bushmiller the 40th day of 1968 with 326 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1825 the U. S. House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president because none of the candidates in the December election received an electoral majority. In 1900 construction workers in Chicago voted to strike for an eight-hour day. * * * In 1943 Japan evacuated Guadalcanal in the Pacific in the face of overwhelming American military superiority. In 1950 Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged that the State Department was infected with Communists. BOARDING HOUSE School Lobbyist SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Tom Clark, superintendent of Las Vegas, N.M., schools, registered with the New Mexico secretary of state’s office Thursday as a lobbyist at the state legislature for “Los pobres ninos estu-diantes de Nueva Mexico.” The, translation from Spanish is the! "poor children students of New Mexico.” DONALD DUCK r Walt Disney 1 'HIE rOXTlAC l^RESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1968 RCA YIOTOR SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO » Auto, wako to music • SItep switch - push bar drowse alarm • Precision tunine THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Ex-Cify Dealer I Sentenced for Stealing Auto for LOW WINTER PRICES A former Pontaic used car dealer, accused of heading an interstate auto theft ring, yesterday was sentenced to 1 to 5 years in the state prison at .Jackson for stealing a car from; ;l M a 11 h e w s - H a r g r e a ves Chevrolet. 631 Oakland. The prison term was for Oscar M. Stabley Collingwood by Oakland Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. At the time of Stabby’s arrest on May 4, 1967, Pontiac police Some Are in Michigan Heaters Recalled After Death James W. Buttbh, Sears vice president for merchandising, .said four models of the firm’s Homart heater are subject to , ' defects which could allow ’MOND E. ADDIS I carbon monoxide gas to escape into rooms being heated. said that they helieved him to i^^nnI rl If^T i ^ Sears official said, “there the head of an auto-theft ' ”^iaxe definitely some in Michigan, operation which involved steal-’ f i but we don’t know exactly ing cars in Pontiac and selling Of /DSL/rODC© where they were sold, them at auctions elsewhere,; , ^ i 1 “Every effort will be made including several Indiana cities. /sDGOU Sears retail JACKSON (IE) - An ln-|Tenn., last October followed two They were listed for regular vestigation following the death similar deaths in a cabin north sale from September 1962 to of a Jackson man last October | of Jackson just months earlier. December 1966 but were sold has culminated in the recall by| Although no autopsies were through 1967, Sears said. Sears Roebuck & Co. of at least performed on the two persons 6,000 potentially d a n g e r o u s who died previously, examina-natural gas baseboard heaters. tion of Moore's" body revealed carbon monoxide poisoning. The units currently being recalled by Sears bear the model numbers 1 3 3.7256 1, 133.725611, 133.72562, 133.725621, 133.72565, 133.725651, 133.72566 and 133.725661. The plate with the serial number is located on top of the burner box behind decorative screen. Button emphasized that all other models of Sear’s baseboard heaters constructed differently and are safe. allDREDGE, JOAN FRANCES: February 8, 1968; 58 Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 17; beloved daughter of Marie Alldredge; dear sister-of Jean Gwynne Alldredge. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Flumerfelt funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Arthur Habermel officiating. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Joan will lie in state at the funeral home. On May 18, Stabley was ar-;' " ^ ■ catalogue facilities to locke., and rested by the FBI on a warrant; The regional manager of the replace all of these heaters but issued in Indianapolis, Ind,,’Franklin Life Insurance Co., because many customers charging him with interstate!Raymond E. AddiS, d i e d purchased and installed the transportation of stolen goods in yesterday. He was 69. heaters themselves, it will be violation of the Dyer act. . Requiem Mass will be at 10 difficult unless they notify CHARGES PENDING .a.m. Monday at St. Rita S'Sears, he said. [Catholic Church, Holly. Burial * The federal charges are pend- i be in Lakeside Cemetery by Button said anyone owning VDryer Funeral Home, Holly ’ - - Judge Moore set Stabley Sj ^ appeal bond at $20,000. It has j A Scripture service will ^ not been furnished, and he IS in, p.m* Sunday at the funeral ..fjmtr (nr the Oakland County Jail. home. Stabley was found guilty by a Surviving are his Circuit Court jury on Dec. 21, jv^grian; three so ns, John of Highland and Ralph and! '^®St"te “ Department William, both of Holly; and I6;attnbuted the problem to tubing .......... [cracks which develop when a "official, or gas utility I positive identification, f ATTRIBUTE PROBLEM ..grandchildren. [defective section of a U-shaped Police Action WINDIWSindDOIIIIIi F,n«t Guaranteed SIDING agrTitilM . . for your home’s protection "»•" , . for your own protection ... it’s OPCN SUN. 10-6 P.M. Daily B-l P.M. FE 5-9452 2S400 W East Side I Pontiac i Do«nriv« I Bitrmniham Soulhheld I Toledo CH. B-aJM 52IaV.5-3$»5) Pit 1-MIOI ft S-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak El. 7-27001 Petoskey 347-S492 Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made five arrests the past 24 hours. , A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms-4 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—5 Armed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Traffic offenses—4 Property damage accidents—19 Injury accidents—6 Addis , of 511 E. M^le was|^^j^^ exposed to past president of the Michigam^,^ chapter of the Sons of t^ie^^^^ Amoripan Kpvnliirinn thp lain-i ^ , turned on. The U S. Public Health American Revolution, the Lincoln Republican Club o f Oakland County and the Holly Board of Commerce. He was past commander of the Amel Schwartz Post No. 149, American Legion. He also i I belonged to the Pontiac Board '';of Realtors, the American «i Numismatics Association and St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Service said all the potentially defective units were manufactured by the Samuel Stamping & Enameling Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn., which has since gone out of business. The death of Damon Moore, 61, a native of Fayetteville, Wirtphoto Marina (Oswald) Porter, STROLUNG TO JURY widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, and her husband, Kenneth, stroll past Frep(:h-s1yle iron lacework yesterday in New Orleans on their way to an appearance before a grand jury. Mrs. Porter testified in an investigation by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Oswald was named as the assassin. Cavanagh Seeks Registration of All Guns Death Notices BALCH, FLOYD; February 8, 1968 ; 74 Poplar Street; age 74; beloved husband of Lyla Balchr dear father / of Mrs. Alice Barker and Mrs. EUis (Lois) Hardman: dear grandfather of Richard Rabun. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Huntoon funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, St. Louis, Michigan. Mr. Balch will lie in state at the funeral home. BILLINGS, GRACE A.; February 8, 1968 ; 381 Loberta Lane, Waterford Township; age 61; beloved wife of Chellie G. Billings: dear mother of Reginald A. Billings: dear sister of Mrs. Frank Gates and Jack Armstrong: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Billings will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ! DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Je- to work on the streets in the and other things’’ since she be- departments such as traffic safe-'romeP Cavanaeh has called^near future. gan her first recall campaign ty and accident prevention were Torne P. Cavanagti nas caiiea, c*TT<5imrrv last spring. reduced in size, with remaining for registration of all guns in NOT SATISFIED * * * officers doubling up on jobs and Detroit and has ordered 200 po- But Councilwoman Mary V.j some civilians hired to fill the BRADOW. EDWARD A. ; February 9, 1968 ; 238 East Rundell Street; age 81; beloved husband of Ruth Bradow; dear father of Mrs. Von (Barbara) Bandy: dear brother of Mrs. Phoebe Garnett, Fred and Henry Bradow: also survived by two grandchildren and five great-, grandchildren. F u n e r a 1 arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. We Design • We Monufocture • We Instoll • We Guoronfee YWCA Caretaker Attacked, Robbed licemen reassigned from desk;Beck, who 1'’*^ jobs to street duty in efforts to I Cavanagh recalled and failed cut crime j said she still isn’t satisfied with Cavanagh Thursday present-the mayor’s efforts to curb The caretaker at the YWCA, ed the Detroit Common Council with a formal proposal for law to require registration of all guns. Only small arms are required to be registered under 269 W. Huron, was treated and released from Pontiac Gdherali the ordinance Hospital after being knocked unconscious and robbed tom \o^l sum- -.......... mer by rioting \yhich resulted ini crime and that she may move again to have him ousted. Miss Beck charged Thursday that the mayor has made “no further effort to cope with crime Licenses Late Oakland County Clerk John D.! IGNORED call Cavanagh Committee, crit- ® P' icized the mayor’s programs toi fight crime last May when she announced a petition drive for his recall. The drive fell flat at the time at least partly because of a state law making it necessary to gather required petition signatures within a 90-day period. It would be necessary to have 114,118 signatures to call an election. Actor's Burial Is Set in East Autopsy Shows Death Due to Drug Overdose LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor John Richard, 64, told police ^gtes have Murphy said today that an; has generally ig- that he was attacked by three; jj^g^i^g^jjy^ particularly in i marriage licenses applied for pored her statements. men when he went to check the^^jgjggp crimes, in the last twojeither Wednesday or yesterday! a spokesman for Cavanagh|Njck Adams, 36, will be buried' par ing o a ou P-™- [years in Detroit. picked up in his officejsaid the switch in policernen’s Pennsylvania where as a boy| " ^ ^ ' - Tuesday, since his office will be I duties has not affected vita e-ij^^ dreamed of becoming a Richard said that $25, a watch _ _________ __________________^ and two rings were stolen. Hejofficers already put on patrolj' suffered a cut over his right eye duty, a City Hall,^source said'closed Monday, Line in the assault. [200 more would be reassigned! Birthday, a legal holiday. SAVE 3I« FRIDAY and SATURDAY A 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-1114 Dazzling Hew 4-Pc Bedroom Defies . Comparison at this Prise! -1 BOOKCASE BED DOUBLE DRESSER • CHEST I MIRROR This striking BRAND NEW modern bedroom, delightfully styled to suit BOTH your budget AND your good taste .. . ideal for young homemakers! Choose the lustrous sliaded finish that blends with your decorating theme and get YOUR COMPLETE 4-PC BED-■ ROOM SUITE at this ridiculously modest price. NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY ^1”° WEEKLY-OPEN Tonight 111 9 Ipartments, such as the Criminal Investigation Bureau. He Said the police department, numbering more than 4,000 officers, was shorthanded, partly because of retirements. An Intensive recruitment drive has been under way in Detroit during the last few months. In the shift of assignments, movie star. A Rosary will be recited tonight in Beverly Hills. Requiem Mass will be celebrated next week in Berwick, Pa., the home of his parents, followed by burial there. CROTIIERS, MINNIE V, ; February 8, 1968 ; 2638 Desmond, Waterford: age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Charles (Beatrice) Perkins, Mrs. Robert (Marion) Lamed, Mrs. Ronald (Joyce) Berg, Mrs. Gerald (Nancy) DeWees, Mrs. Bruce (Kathryn) Burmeister, Mrs. Jerry (Janet) Colbert, Mrs. Joseph (Sandra) Fortier and James E. Crothers; dear sister of Mrs. Bertha Graves and Mrs. Verna Knox; alsoK survived by 25 grandchildren. F’uneral service will be held Saturday, February 10 at 1 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crothers will lie in state at the Coat.s Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9(. Memorials to Christ Lutheran Church Organ Fund will be appreciated. Citizens Sound; Off in Illinois Adams was found dead Wednesday night of an overdose of a drug used to treat nervous disorders and alcoholism, an autopsy established Thursday Railroad executives had issued an order Wednesday to use the blast horns because of an increasing number of accidents at crossings. Dr. J. Wallace Graham, deputy county medical examiner, said the cause of death was “paralydehyde intoxication” NO ALCOHOL No alcohol was found in the; [actor's bloodstream, the coro-; CHICAGO (AP) — Irate citi-|ner’s office reported, and zens protested with such vehe-i said they did not consid- J ,u * .U jcr him a heavy drinker, mence Thursday that the Illi-j ^hey added, however, that in nois Central Railroad ordered recent weeks a series of person-its engineers to suspend use ofjal problems had left him ner-their piercing horns on south'vous and despondent, suburban runs. | ★ * ★ HICKS, BILLY; February 7, 1968 ; 28760 Bartlett, Farmington Township: age 47; beloved husband of Mary Hicks; dear father of Karen, Sheila, Bruce and Gary Hicks; dear brother of Mrs. Adams, former star of the television series “The Rebel,” had been dead 24 to 36 hours, the autopsy showed. The body was found in an upstairs bed- I room by his friend and attorney, Through the night WednesdayN'’'’*’’ Roder. . , „ ,, thousands of residents were on Adatns lived alone in the Cold-their telephones protesting Canyon home. the IC officials, alderman, police j and anyone who would listen. One IC official, who spent six| hours answering calls, said the last of three blasts is supposed to continue until the front of the train is through a crossing. But the trouble on the South Side is that crossings are often just two blocks apart.” ‘VERY STRIDENT’ “The result,” he explained, “is that the last toot seemingly never ends. And I must admit ; that the air horns are very stri-jdent and probably disturbing to^ i sleepers.” She Should Amend Phrase PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Bel-va Jean Belcher, 22, forgot the right phrase but answered anyway Thursday when she appeared in Maricopa County Superior Court. The state’s star witness at a trial charging a man with intimidating a witness, Miss Belcher told the judge: “I’m not going to testify. I take the 10th Commandment.” Velma Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Mrs. Elsie Drage, Mrs. Alta Morrison, Vernon and Harold Hicks; also survived by one grandson. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Redford Cemetery. Mr. Hicks will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. WUERGESS, FRANK A. ; February 8, 1968; 106 Hulbert, White Lake Township; age 79; beloved husband of Irene Wuergess; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Bonnie) Stevens and Mrs. A1 (Colleen) Allred; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Kraus and Mrs. Catherine Moss; also survived by eight grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. 50 up Club Rosary today at 3 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Recitation of the parish Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10, at 10 a m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. M r. Wuergess will lie in state at the funeral home. Club Rosary tonight at 3 p.m. parish Rosary will be tonight f// It pays.. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI JUST CALL 332-8181 Pontiac Press D—6 the PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 9 Work Wanted Male lFght Hauling, odd «ENERAL OFFICE. I girl tpot. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION] Type, «i9wcr phone, greet people.] end elr condttionino man. 15 immediate opening. Good Co. $M7. years commercial Call Pat Cary. 334'24-- ................ ' Sndlling,____________________ 6ENERAL OFFICE. Bored i routine? Ttain with variety. F...... ______ ■ ~ ■ ble hours tMO. Call Kathy King, MAINTENANCE, 334-2471. snelling 3. SnelMng._• and carpet, PE AAANAGER TRAINEE, Growing firm —~ wants sales minded young man. Exc. benefits. $5500. Call Kathy Call Manpower_ _________ OT-83M King, 334-2471. Snelling g^aSnelling. paTntING-WALL WASHING AND PAYROLL CLERK. SOME general ' office. Light typing. Prestige firm. PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS Meyers. OR 3-1345. ______________________________________ 11 Credit Advisors______ GET OUT OF DEBT rloa and In- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-W Oa&and SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, ■* m uaxiano r^sjmenT, BANKRUPTCY LOSS OF JOB - ■ NEED LABORERS RASSMENT, BANKI ------ ...- -------- prohlems' by providing a planned managed, organized progr— ‘ US CONSOLIDATE YOUI------------- WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU WILL B CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to| Tyler' amount ' - .. . * , Wanted Heaseheld Seeds 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND 4 "ances^l^l^e or housefuL “e. WnntedJeolJ^^ LISTINGS NEEDED HIGHEST PRICES PAID F\0 R ---■ furniture and appliances. Or have you? B & B AUCTION OR 3-2717 UY OR SELL your furniture. I Auction, 7605 Highland 673-9534. SALESMEN HELP! 5722 W. Maple I 134-7642. I Work Wanted Female o 1-A IRONING, 1 DAY servlc LICENSED AND BONDED IcOPPER. BRASS; I^ADIATORS; lome Appointment Gladly Arranged) starters and generator* '* , .Jo Cost or Obligation for Interviews son, OR 3-5849. /-HOURS 9-6 P dust collectors, al 1 DEBT AID I sizes. 843-6750 collect. ______ FE 2-01811 newspaper. 70C PER 100 POUND --- ■ 'Ivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper id Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson, >yal Oak, LI 1-4020. Price sub-ct to change without notice. QUALIFIED BUYER fora, i )• Income Tm 3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG f' IRONING, ONE DAY service. Maxine McGowan, FE d.3867.__ personality. No shorthand. Exc location and hours. $303. Call Pa Cary. 334-2471. Snelling 8,_Sn^lJng^ TO $15,000 pany< dynamic lifetime growth op portunlty, Mr. Frye, B51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MATURE LADY WISHES CARE OF|' ref. FE B-B654. Light work.^' j - leftii „ PERSOI SILVIS Instructions-Schools ^ 10 ATTENTION ' AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START FEBRUARY 19th Enroll now-start training Acty - Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort ^____WO 3-0692 BECOME INDEPENDENT Triln to be an accountant michTgVnTchm OF BUSINESS U E. Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. St _______Board of Educatiot TEACHER WANTS TO ^ Work^anted Couples 12-A COUPLE HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Home In provement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING A^couNTANT-B-iFANo-MArislBATH MODERNIZATION rr“?urer**"o"'*MSltl-pf.nt, Multi’-jKITCHEN MODERNIZATION Million dollar International firm! and chief financial oHIcer, 5 1 salary required, available Reply Pontiac Press Box C-8, Work Wonte^Mole A-l CARPENTER, rough i _ALU96INUM___9Wny^^ and I. FE ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE I worklno William J. ------------- ._ i working training in Feder -• 1e Tax codes. Cerfifica.. ------- i.B. 6524 Williams Lake Road. ai^ dishes. Also Wanted to Rent EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL corporation, desires 3 bedroom house, exc. ref. furnished, 2 well behaved young children. Call John LIppert, 332-C&5. LOTS WANTED 1. or larger, any location. 674-0363 4 PONTIAC ----•. VALUE LARGE BASEMEN Aportmants, Fvrnlshtd 37 LAKE FRONT APARMENT. bedroom. Newlv ---------- “ carpeted. Coupli cepted with ref. . Iroung man to s LOWER 4 ROOMS AND b IICE EFFICIENCY apartment, Just right for teacher or .working person, all utilities pald^ deposit. AportmontisJWornb^^ ROCHESTER - NEW CUSTOM 1 bedroom 4«>artniont, excellent locatlonp private entranctp deluxe appMancesi* Carpeted y bat** kitchen^ air condltloniihgy < SYLVAN ON THE LAKtS ------- ccupahcy. 1 and 2 be ... . ...ti $152. Children w« >. Phone 682-4480'or 357-4300. _ . - J. required. 3139 W. 338-2342 or 681-0543. SMALL APARTMENT lady, will consider -- baby. FE 4-7714. ' bedroom. Paneled, 20' den. Fenced —n—i front yard. $130 per mo. Plus relirea^ security dep. Call after 5, 353-9315, on your lot art DANIELS realty. 3U Ford, Garden Cl»y.. 537-7220 7030 Dexter - Pinckney R' al^oDiEToPEFr DAILY AND SUNDAY Lake' Rd! to^andelstlck. Dir^. ffid the Dan Mattingly Buslnes Birmingham-Bloomfield SHARP RANCH Newly decoraieo, s bedroom large living room, covered pore carport plus 2’/>-car garage. Son drapes and carpeting. $22,500. BWERLY HILLS MATT.NGLY^^ ^ 3S-339? ** OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS URGENTLY NEEDED Commercial sites from 30,000 to 45,000 sq. feet, on well traveled FHA, WARM weekly. .........., ........... excapt utilities, dep., FE 2-2622._ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator. RESPONSIBLE FORMER' residents need 3-5 bedroom house in Bloor* field School district^ lor short ter lease. Local ref. S79-6533 after BEDF $117 PL.. i. 363-7571, 662-2144. a-'s P^S? FURNISHED DUPLEX—suitable for engineers, teachers, trainees, $150 mo. plus utilities. 335-9931 Livonia. 422-3453. FEDERAL AND STATE ti Building Services-Supplies 13 CARPENTER, CABINET |obs’''^8Ccepted. '1=rM ^^rnl ■om Share living^u^er^ tADY V . Your home slightly JOSLYN TAX SERVICE PERSONAL TAX SERVICE. , Michigan. ACCOUNTANT Diversified, experience. Leo supervising, thru s WATER HEATERS ^ m^ny other horn* chauffeur's licenst. A-l HAULINGa ODD lobs. Call CarL carpentry-basements, kl remodeled, paneling, oeiiin^ formica work. Ref. 673-1375._ Chimneys cleanedTscreened and repaired. Roofing re-" Call after 3:30 p.m. 334-3162._ Bracing, evenings in Experienced. VILL SHARE NICE Completely turn. Cass WORKING GIRLS, | T TO DEAL with priv lC-20 acres, as far ore 3 p.m. OR 3-5742. 724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5181. lents. Furnished 37 II. Adults only. FE 5- Convnlescent-Nursing 21 Painting and Decorating 23 I, Share balance of home Upholstering _________ 24-A SPRING SALES sbrics and ^upholstery, heU«r ' -----■’00 for f=REE home. Coml. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- -------- ERTIES, and land CONTRACTS 2-ROOM AND 3 WARREN STOUn Realtor ..................... t50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently nr— ------' Hudson's PONTIAC MALL c° Transportation allowance, Cadillacs o 25 Boslness^eireic^ BUILDING HOMES, rida, Denver, Dallas, ^......., . 13550 Grand River. 836-9400. EXCELLENT PAINTING. OR ' Bookkeepping SJIaTces^ Associated Tax Service 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp 5- Wanted Children to Board 28 16 DEPENDABLE LICENSED hoir LICENSED HOME CARE for 2 preschool age children. Will furnish meals. $20 for 5 days. FE 2-3659, ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled by "Superior" - Y authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177._________________________ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and llbergias Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergles. 1265 S. Woodward af Adams Road. Ml 74)133. Sno-Mobile sales, serv- Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, ' JliHIdingJI/l^^ ENERAL CONTRACTOR L modeling. Free estimates lect 731-3680. Utica. Carpenti^ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR » est. 335-6529, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens C In^, 40 years experience, F Carpet Cleanlng^^^^ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional Free estimate, call 651-8368 Mc-Dohald Carpet Cleaners (Special Ciwp^nst^ation A-1 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING and Installing.. 335-1205. C^PET INSTALLED A N D paired, also have good buys or 1 material. Free i 1-50 AND 2 ROOMS, DEPOSIT, 682-9191. ____MS At decorated ai 674-2887 or 673-8997. BEDROOM, ADULTS references, ner- ' ---------- FE 5-2727. SMALL HOUSE, 1-bedroom, Dixie Hwy.-Telegraph $25 wk. 673-1391. General Hospital, b 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL sound conditioned, heated, room. Adults, no pets. From FE 5-8585. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. AttrE.----------------- nc* of home ------------- —i private. No children 4777._____ 2 AND 3 R trance ar. . $30 wk. 335- ' Immediate Sale Pontiac Dally 'tl* • MULTIPLE LISTII G SERVICE, 1 Million s been made available children, pets oi 674-1581.________ i CLSaN ROOMS private, Lots of closets. Close .... Working couple preferred. FE 5- .LARGE ROOMS AND private entrance, middleage preferred. No children or pe ;ouple s. 260 I^JIouseMnfurnhh^40 3 BEDROOM BRICK front, basement, carpet, almost new. Vz $145 mo. 588-4700.__ Lake, $190 mo. i lvely'2 bedroom APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and •‘"— Welcome pets. $165. Rochester. 651-7595. ... ------- Pep., 682-9164._________________ __________ Parkdale, 3 BEDROOM NEW RANCH type lake privileges, $14' - ROOMS AND BATH, shad* trees,| nished, plus large lawn, handy location, no children or dogs. 15 Hlllfleld at ROOMS AND BATH. Stove and refrigerator. All prIv. Utilities ROOMS UPPER, STOVE refrigerator, utilities and garag included. West side. Couple only coupTe. FE 4-7610. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 165 E. HIGHLAND-E. of Woodward and Bloomfield Blvd. IVj story brick, 3 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot. $160 per mo., plus security dep., 6 mos., lease. TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545.___ CLARKSfON AREA - 3 1 bath, sits on 40 ecr AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS luxurious _ apt. ^ living. S\Vlesple?332-1970. ___ CLEAN ROOMS CLOSE 1 assume mortgages on vacant property. We wll cash tor your equity of service this phone n allable to you 24 houi per^week. McCullough jr. 674-2356 I ROOMS, PRIVATE e week, (deposit reouire d State a V. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $35 t ' SINGLES, !n It u h Anytime, t APARTMENTS Furnishe Carports — - -- - riii'’Walk in's” Lk '’pd 673 516bI> privileges. 338-3294. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd.------z;., ,5, phosAkT APARTMENT HUNTING? One 8. Two Bedroom Apartments Stove end Refrigerator ROOMS AND BATH. NO SMOK-—s or drinkers. FE 4-"'"' ' 3 LARGE ROOMS AND Completely furnished. Dep. Tregent. FE 5-8258.___________ YORK 1 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, Pontiac West side, 625-5398. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, on Lake newly paneled, $30 weekly. WE^ TRADE 3 Drayton P ALL CASH 10 MINUTES >n If hehinri In payments or I . Alsip, 527-64 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave. PURCHASER ER HOME II SCHRAM END LOADING DOZER WO septic fields, dry walls and s plowing. FE 5-1081.____________ END LOADING AND back trucking, sand gravel and complete septic work, bulldozing,! basement digging. 673-1972 or 887- ' Snow Plowing Fencing SNOW PLOWING A repossession. ' We h y buyers for homes ROOM AND BATH, ROOMS AND BATH, ■ log couple. No smoker pets or children. $50 di ROOMS AND BATH, i APARTMENI Floor Sanding SNOWPLOWING AND WINCHING 673-6176 I J234 040 SNOWPLOWING PARKING LOTS,! Drives ..... ‘ e Pontiac ai List With SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY in JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR _________IS. 887-4160.______ ef' BASEMENT APARTMENT, ----------- 332-3665. CLEAN 3 ROOM private, bath, $ I week near town, N. end, childr FE'5-947iI welcome, private entrance. 61 L. BILLS SR., NEW AND floor sanding. FE 2-5789. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING "------id finishing. FE 541592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT 0 ?r night.*338-0211. Ask^tor'e TALBOTT LUMBER 1023 6ak?a_____________ Moving, Storage SNYOER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable rates. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, man. Pontiac, 852-4959.________________________ SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN only. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd,), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thurs-day. For Information: UN Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. Rooms with Board 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEVON SQUARE APTS. Bloomfield Hills. Managed by Schostak Bros. Rmil^ores^^ 4 ^OR LEASE; OXFORD, good 20' ey store, full basement. OR 3-6405 SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION ideal for bookstore, candy store, i Mile Shopping Center. Phone I ^arnehm, 332-9203. ^twage^pa^^ STORAGE SPACE '000 SQ. FT. OR 50 ! furniture, clothing. Tile Repairing—instaiiation Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Trucking ■ ! AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-I39B , C“h'aRLES“i 1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled rMsonaWe. FE 4-13S3. lAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME LfGHf HAULINt;, MOVINC!. REAS- Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL rbie, W3-6/90. LIGHT HAULING Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KN ■GRIFFIS BR0THERS,^PAINTING,ILIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF I free estimates. OR 3-1430. ! any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. 'PAINTING, PA PE rTn7j7 WALL LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, Cleaning,' p^er removal. B. T garages cleaned. 674 1242. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2:3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PA Ing; papering, wall washing. 2872._ ___________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. a 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a PRIVATE PARKING . -..D BOATING FACILITIES a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN , NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS FROM $152 TO $177 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300. right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or fake Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. end turn right. From Detroit, taka Middle BLOOMFIELD MANOR room luxury y March 1st, parking area. 2220-2290 ' V?Sd r o Wilson, near Orchard Lake Rd. Middlebelt, nnodel apartments op< ^ent Wice Space_____________ ATTENTION Industrial Distributor 1200 Square feet of choice office space available In new Industrial Park. Individual paneled private offices plus carpeting, first class. Call Miss Phipps tor appointment. LEAN 2-BEDROOMS, V deposit. FE 2-42 GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. “ 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting, 315 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 334-7171 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS OW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 ■r eTTm a king-alterations- tront-end loading. FE Truck Rental PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING R OKI I OSCAR SCHMIDT________FE 2 621/ ii ULxJS.0 LLJ i It?! 1 L Plastering Service DRESSMAKING AND A L T E tions. FE 4-6139.___ Drivers Training approved AUTO DPI 'A-l - jpLASIERING. FREE~ESTIMAIES 1 I D Meyers, 363-9595. I PLASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR. 0 EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Plumbing & Heating G I^HE^AI ING ! CONDRA PLUMBING i DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND new. 627-323T______ »Te(:Talized guaranteed, dry • -.^odel, FE_5-266^ Restaurants BOY DRIVE IN, DIAIE AI “■'jacksTriveTnIj Baldwin 6. MOnIcalm FE 4 788 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Props. Water Softeners SALES AND RtNTALS I Reas. Satlslactlon Woodwork CABINET AND MILL WORK /hite Woodwork, 363-6516, 363-26 %mumm 0IAI FE DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS l-BEDROOM $165 P!R MO. Including aH utilities plus • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room. tJlnlng Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways snd Closets • Storage Area in Each Area » Comfortable Electric Heat I Complete GE Kitchen ■lus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. .arbage Di^sal, Refrigerator, ormica-Top Cuptxiardi, Lazy » Soundproof Walls » Central Antenna » Private Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall LAKESIDE APARTMENT, UNI(3N LIVING ROOM, bedroom, bath kitchenette, adults, no pets. Ref. ’’ ‘ PeOOotk. MODERN 1 BEDROOM 0 NEW ROYCROFT APART'lAENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat ' balcony 1-bedroom t'4S, 2 bedrooms, $165. 624-3982 or 642- NEWLY DECORATED^^-l^^bedroi Genera* Hospital ret., 682-5511 at ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults 'lanager-Apt. ' " PONTIAC COURT \ APARTMENTS mmedlately evallabi?, brand centrally located, modern fireplace utility SiJirrami It View Court. EM 3-3611. LL- BUS LINE, i PRIVATE ROOM, HOAAE cooked meals, close to plant. 335-1679._ ROOM NEAR GENERAL and State WALDRONJVPARTMENT HOTEL Furn'lTure, Confab Mr. Shiel vn Pontiac. thing. R eludes at 332-659V MIDDLE-AGED RETIRED MEN Clean, quiet home. 625-5150._ RETIRED GENTLEMAN. FE 6-1761 ROOM AND BOARD 3 Bedrooms MODEL OPEN WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After^l^.m^'-IJ:4677_ BEDROOMS, basement, tarn Te'rm's,'*628-2013. "a. ’sand'ers, r( H, Wilson, Broker._________ SNYDER KINNEY (Sc BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600 4 BEDROOMS — full basement, acre — near college - 2 ear old alum, siding. Owner lust move. $15,800. terms. EM bbund. EM 3-7700. middle straits LAKE -privileges — new home — wi" build on this large W — my plans or yours. EM 3-5477. 4 bedrooms — attached garage - split stone fireplace — hardwood floors and catpets -large landscaped lot — full basement. 3M-6703. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, WEST ■ Adams. 85' brick, 4 bedroom ich with view. DInIg room 1 car garage. 150' lot. Detroit water. Convenient to 1-75. Exterier plain. Must see Interior to appreciate. 1277 Ashover Drive, Bloomfield .... $34,200. 852-3182.___________ BRAND NEW 4 tri-level, Wate. lun, . family room with fin tached 2 car oarage. Pt Will take car as part ment. 673-5172. - 5b ______________imItsrF'E 2!<590. ' BY OWNER — LOWER Straits La) • (lieges. 3 bedroom ranch, ful ***»H brick laced with alun 3 awnings. Only $13,90 Union Lake terms. 363-7700. DUCK LAKE __^ _ EAST HIGHLAND AREA space — garage end breezec — fireplace — extra lot tor i building. EM 3-6703. WHITE LAKE FRONT — the best things for happY y around living. $5000 down. I EM 3-7700. ONT 3 contract. EM land contract. 363-7700. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE -exclusive lake front lots — 2 big tiac. 363-5477. ^ $1000 DOWN — 2 area*’— land contract — $100 per mo. EM 3-6703. 1,500 DOWN — Walled Lake front — 3 bedrooms — I'/i car oarage — part basement. EM 3- 72 apartments —* needs builder-investor - $10,000 — Confidential BY OWNER, : BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM brick BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM b VACANT LOTS - HOUSE AND am. 363-5477. >ss. 363-6703. LOT - g( $950 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM, lake privileges on two lakes. 887-5630. 2660 WEST WALTON - 3 BED room home with V/i baths, full basement, with panelled recreation room, sun porch, garage, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down payment. Tmmediete possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP Shopplr>Q center location. >5' x ‘ tl50 per mo. Phone R. Karneh Busies 25,200 SQ. FT. .... .Jiacent bldg^. acrot. ____ Osteopathic Hospltal.^^^ Will remodel 'inc.^'R ;e Omh Evenings It Sundays : SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH O'Neil Rea'ity OR 4-2222 Rent Atiscellaneoui GARAGES, SUITABLE 1 1-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) 4 large bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace, hot water, pz"'-' I Auctlonland, OR 4 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, tu full basement, garage. $10,650. 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basement, 2/^ bath, 100 x 100' lot, fully carpeted. $22,675. FLATTLEY REALTY 628 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 2 BEDROOM HOME ON paved street. In city o( Pontiac, closing of Estate, By appointment, OR 3- 2 YEARS OLD Colonial style 2-itory brick home, (ull wall fireplace In family room. 3 large bedrooms, full bas.ment, 2-car garage, paved circular drive, thermo-sealed windows. Clarkston schools. This one Is better F new. The landscaping and fi are Installed. Just move In en|oy life. Price: $31,588. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY - 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat — black- R 3-0455 EM 3-8148 OR_3J391 ROOM, BASEMENT, SUN porch! Steady rental Income bringing 17 percent vestment. Closing • -....... 8025. 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC New modern gas heated homi .......... orivlleges, 3 and Realty, 627-384d. Eves. Cali 585-2018. , PATIO WITI surrounded b H PRIVACY-tarc ■IKr!; ELWOOD REALTY AUBURN RD. AREA lom, garage plus basement. )wn. Owners Agent. 674-1698. AUBURN RD. AREA lom, garage plus basement. Zero 3wn, Owners Agent. 674 1696. BARGAIN WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave._ FE Beauty-Rite Homes I model. OPEN WED.) 3-6 p.r 1. Call 674-3136. om, paneled family room, iplace and brick hearth, ir laundry. Redecorated. I mediate possession. S?§95f je workshop, I', aded lot in Drayton e from elementary, inlor high schools. Y OWNER, WEST SIDE, bedrooms. Ideal (or rooming hou by General Hospital — FE 4-1812. Can't Find a Nice Home Under $30,000? Look at this g ____ A REAL BUYI A FINE HOME only $29,908. Chamberlain Woodward at Long Lake Rd. CAPTURE HER HEART FOREVER BEFORE VALENTINES DAY w bal., on lend c NATURE'S BEAUTY AT YOUR DOORSTEP 8 ACRES — Gently rolling land, partly wooded and with small Uke. homo $25W HAGSTROM, Realtor ) W. HURON 6 ... ' EVES.FEJI:; CITY OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, garage, dining room. Immediate occupancy. $77.80 per month. Call YORK Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, (amlly room and 2-car ---e, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located city water. I____ cent Lake Road, Crestbrook Street ai out M59 to Cres- GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M591 673 7837 Auburn Rd. Let the rental make the payments until you develop II The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD N-LAW PRDBLEM7 This home 1 specifically designed with th, Ceautifully landscaped" lot 'nee, Oekland Hills Country Club _ there are 2 bedrooms and 2 bf your"'n'laws*'l59l500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ml 4-6300 ^Mgham ar1a~ ner lot," featuring* 4 brtnjo library, 14 tt. foyer entrai formal dining room plus kitchen with built-lns Including dishwasher. 2W baths, 22 tt. family room with full wall fireplace. Separate utility upstairs plus full fin- DRAYTON PLAINS Your own sauna bath plus 1 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, tamlly room, carpeting, 2-car garage, wall landscaped. Shade trees surround this spacious 3-bedroom custom built home. Baseboard zoned controlled heat on each level Including (amlly room, IVz-car garage, distinctive features throughout. No. 179. TRADES,ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford_ "first in VALUE RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION YORK n Dyke at River Rd. LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES.: ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 298 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 TtiE PONTIAC PRESS, F^DAY,^ / 49 Sola FEBRUARY 9, 1968 _5tdL OPEN BROOCK Ml 4-6700 DELUXE ALL BRICK SCHRAM STRUBLE 1’ ?-!• Brown , "BUZZ" GAYLORD' BATEMAN- ' "SAYS" Anil CnII the Von open” PSSSSsTHAM JBUD" M'lSSS ”■____ -----------------------iNrnMn en ™ i YORK jSHwSsS-i-.- .„."ndg Waterford CROSS REALTY *"or&ToT“ _JPl_ KAMPSEN EVERY DA harolITr. •tVla Nea. and !lean full WrTERF0R°DVeALTy'* 3-FAMIL' -Msm'S’=-ms^ -■■■ RHODES s-ESks. lU mUINCT UUWIN ‘rar- After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NO DOWN f HAYDEN ■Bass BILL EASTHAM Val-U-Way Vi7 !Tp?Ar* BROOCK JOHNSON LAND CONTRACT WATERFORD AREA DAILY LOOK! 'EN SUN., 1-5 P.M. 4(^TELEGRAPH RD. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor HIITER ESTATE ^CHESTER “aTEA-- VALUE! $13,500 KEATING Down to Mattingly ROYER HORSE COUNTRY J. L. DAILY CO. Union Lk. Rd^ EM 3^ HALL nmm R. J. (Dick) VALUET ALTOR FE 4-3531 'll BtOOMFiELD “»Ss«r- HILLS ” - WILLIAMS LAKE RD. FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS wmMm STOUTS Best Buys To(day ARRO C. PANGUS INC., Realto I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES c home with Move in tc OV^rh giant rc tMl., .S"..ts!k„ IRWIN DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9000 - OR 4.3508 - OR 1-02.^ IRWIN WE BUILD-TRADE , .. „».. Frushour O'NEIL KEATING e?S" NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE: CALL TROY YORK TUCKER REALTY CO. .3i^iii,m.La.e^_N^ LAZENBY LINCOLN HIGH AREA LADD'S OF PONTIAC UNION LAKE FRONT GILES UIMI VCI\,5M I L/l\IVt; slSfS CLARK nm TED'S li MILLER KENT LOVELAND WATERFORD TOWNSHIP WALK TO WATERFORD sin UNION LAKE AREA VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES TIMES LOW DOWN PAYMENl DUTCH GIRL CLEAN CLAUDE McGRUI REALTOR New Mo(deI I t.4 CAT INTIAC 1 KINZLER Di# ,’S" •iESiMP '7c.HAYDeNJ^,ni^;^™ , VUIN RCALI T ■I , 1 V ' I Ji > 'vYO"J : FE 2-0262 WATER FRONT Ojonlaue ’’ lat'latl^ G°enfs?e.LiZ" ;i ton. Mr.' Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM Pauline St., Waterford. Real. LI 3- TIMES 1 ,|U69S. Lapeer^R^d.^^^^^ L.kb Orion 1 no’^xTso^COTl^BlldwIn-l-tS area. T.z‘3:~ l! 180' ON M24 Times Realty ‘M-0«»_’”RiACTOR”'°O^^ dally ' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE "^o'v%^^"35^S93~“S,5^0,t''''^.ft.r*7 p.m. OPB^ot &SvnJ.5 P.m. 'S^;^v; Times Realty McCULLOllGH REALTY ooTeK"' 9 0.1,V ♦74-J339 1 OR ___ ____________LtT RE& N. 333-0,« oT' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1968 561 Salt Business Preperty 57 80 ACR^S It HarrlivlM(. .4()‘xS0' oarn, 3 Daaroonn farm house, modem except .furnace. Smaller house, all modern and furnish"* ' Over SSOOO worth of machinery < equipment. Also pickup truck, acres cleared and tilled.' Tc price, $20,000, Terms or will t( other property In trade. 120-ACRE FARM Home, barn, I'A miles of road frontage. Near Ortonville, $7r“ „ ... Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 12 ACRES - NEAR ROMEO. 7 room home, large dairy I------- approx. I mile of river frontage and I'h miles of road frontage. You will want to see this one. $950 - NORTH OF” LAPEER — 160 1 dairy farm with modern bulldli good soil, $550 per acre. Call foday at HIITER REALTY, A MODERN 250 ACRE dairy fa All In one plot. A lovely home. Two good tenant houses. All ..... automatic oil heat. Two barn tie stalls In one. Silos, tool s cattle shed, other b u 11 d I n . . Registered holsteins John Deere C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 METAMORA HUNT AREA 40 acres of rolling land with bedroom ranch home. Very larg living room and beautiful fireplaci Horse bam and other building; ONLY t3Z000. 160 ACRES with 1 mile of road frontage, wit large 5 bedroom home. Bath and half, bams, garage and othe buildings. Priced for a quick sal at $313 PER ACRE. Antonelli Realty Co. S526 Main SI. Dryden 7y”3535 f9$-3iil5 Sole or Exchunfle 5i HOUSE TO TRADE. 2 UNIT BIrn L.^.°Gau.’’l44'park S*”^ * * Business Opportunities 59 1-A Going Businesses BARBER FIXTURES. 4 chairs, i Rochester, oft Rochester Rd., acres of woods, flowing spring middle of farm, lake potentli ranch house built in 1953. Bloi bldg., 24x80' with attached 16x4 shed, 5 pie stalls, pole type bai 63x66'. Water and lights In < buildings. Priced below today CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS BOWLING ALLEY, 8 NEW lanes, automatic pinsetters, 2 billiard tables, new block and brick building, 2 A. land, 11 leagues, land room tor bar and dining area. '50 miles North of Pontiac. Inq. ■a Scofield Realtor, Hale, 728-2603. COIN-OP D Good loc FOR LEASE OR FOR SI Pines milk route. In t Rochester area. Route Sale Business Property 57 240 X ISO - ELIZABETH --------- Rd.p Waterford Twp. $25t000. FE 2-2144. L, 0 _SQ. FT. BUILDING w ^ 4-2222. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP- Ideally located corner suitable I many purposes. Zoned C-1 and la lust right. Located In fast growi area that makes this perfect 1 Warren Stout, Realtor <50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8165 COMMERCIAL ce Rd., near Union Lake Rd., 40 x 60' cement block Bldg.,-plus 2 car garage. ..... NEW EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE available with revolutionary product. First low cost security scanning dtylce helps d - * * ' shoplifting. Retail merch presently losing two billion t yearly. Leases for only 40c «.- Company finances your customers and collects leasing fee. Your Investment of $5,500 Is fully covered by Inventory of $6,500. Prooram NORTH SIDE “"hS?-wifTr''i;e;rF&i:L"'"?RrCE ONLY $a750 with $2,900 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. CENTRAL STATE AREA Near 27 Highway, approx^ 4 ACRE COMMERCIAL CORI ft. store building wl.- - Living quarters and apartment. Also 3 ■■ ?DEAl">”0R -^RfY’store: ETC. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 eves. Call NOTICE Iding for small business ot e with beautiful living quartan PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOOKING FOR CHOICE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE OR B.. IILDINGS ANYWHERE WEST—160' X 252' —.. -..........^ across from City County airport terminal. 3400 sq. ft. ot building plus 2,250 sq. shed-$15,000 Dn. 150 ft. depth, excellent for oil co. or food operation. NORTH—188 ft. of valuable merclal frontage, 150 ft. across from new Pontiac Buildings—What a place ... - restaurant or office building. Owner will consider trade ' -Income property. $65,000. 140 ft. across from hioh set Junior High School ai Catholic Central. ALONE Is worth the __ of this newly rerhodeled bi You get the business a— ment free. Call Today. SOUTH—180 Ft. of Choi merclal on South Sagln right next to new (---------^ being built to serve Pontlac-Bloomfleld area. THESE AND MANY OTHER AVAILABLE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 fcESTAURANT 14 MILES WEST of Pontiac, near summer recreation area and winter ski slope. Exceptional profit possible In next 2 years. KE 5-7790, evenings. basement, steam h e $40,000, terms. 15-Room Brick Near Pontiac Central H Bldg. In excellent cond and suitable for many Full basement. Extra lot for parking. $65,000, farms. Annett, Inc., Realtors Infarsectlon). Commercially zoned two, story building on corner lot, 149' on. South Saginaw. Two apartments up, newly renovated, beautiful. 1250 Square feet of vacant space at floor level. Would make excellent office, (real estate) studio, tearoom, club, store or workshop. Excellent location South of Grand Blanc in rapidly growing suburban area, heavily trafflced. sx5.non.oo. Terms. ' Knight Real Estate, Flint. 5-2547. Sale LamI Contracts ( ' LAND WNTRAeis' Urgently needed. See us befp WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 ~ - :land and Baldwii UNION LAKE ft. of modern con I building, excellei UTICA INDUSTRIAL acres zoned Industrial, Includt large house and storage building rented for $2j» Per mo., $15,000 MILFORD ROAD 100x349 zoned commercial light In dustrlal and for apartments, . steal at f6,000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 t. after 12, Sun. 8. Eves, call 33* or storage — a Contact: Joe Baldwin — FE 8-7027. EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $2300 NO SELLING PART TIME EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC AREA Art Is big business. Man witt 6 to 8 hrs. per week, muM businessman and become a wholesaler. Our company display: and markets fine European work; of art tor profit. Investmen Mortgage loans HOME OWNERS PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 843-8246, Eves., Collect - $63,000 PLUS. None ke‘ over “mooo For your appointment Volz, Broker. ’ Swaps FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO as dealer franchise available ; Rochester and Long Lake Rd. 3—annual TBA rebate. ■ St us explain the facts to your wife. SUN OIL CO. Weekdays, Ml 6-6674, weeki---- .. -t., Mr. Jim Pascoe, 391-1817. and .L HAVE F EACH PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND ST" • OVER 50 DAYS 0 YEAR? This busy little tavern grosses almost $8,000 monthly and r'- over 17 per cent net profit.. one Is hard to beat with only $15,000 dn. plus stock. Operation Is practically rent free—Bellevt if or not. Ask about this one. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 ' OPEN WK. NITES T" * “ HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE sfaUons”for lease In Pontiac High Gallonage erd printable mechanical business. Small LIQUOR BAR BOWLING ALLEY __________a parking. Asking — -■■•"‘"tial appraised "“*WARDEN R|ALTY NORGE FRANCHISE Now under construction WALLED LAKE I? you*’qualffy‘!'*C8ll’ or*wr! NORGE N SASHABAW. IDEAL business property and Reasonable. OR 3-7260. PARTRIDGE HOTEL-MOTEL-BAR It motel overlooking or > Great Lakes. Class 8 J. HURON ST. 334-3581 Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land cont " and assume mortgages on h< and vacant property. We will prompt service this phone nui TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1-50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urge^tl^ needed. See 'js befo ’'warren STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SJI16S Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA . LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fri ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B - ' " Ti.-Thurs.-- " LOANS $25 TO $1,000 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Sale Household Goodf 65 [TIZZY By Kate Osann 1968 ZIG ZA6 Just dial for buttonholes) hems, overcasting, etc. Lovely walnut cabinet, Wl condition. Only $43 M cSsh or $5 month. 335-9283, Household Appliance A SINGER Heavy duty zig zag, , no tachments for b u f t o n n o I monograms, hems, designs. Just set dial and sew. 'fake ( payments of $5.02 month or cash balance of $50."? ’-’i-f Household Appliance. apartment sTzE eiktric apartment electric stoves $37. Maytag washers $29 to $.'“ New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. Ilvl . rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers.' Lots of used Baldwin at Walton: FE 2-6842. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1966 ’’Fashion Dial" model — in walnut cabinet. Take over $l!50*PErM0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 iresser, mirror. 5. Sylvan Village. 682-3227. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, —-(angular) tables In 3-, 5- and sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pike "" ■ BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-“ washer, $25. Inside doors, $5. size refrigerator, $29. Living suite, beds. G. Harris, FE Sale Household Goods 65 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, truni triple trundle beds and bi complete, $49.50 and up. I "urniture. 210 E. P“ - CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, COUCH, JUNIOR DINING set, bed, —jn^, mattress and chest. CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chair- —' sofas. Spring sale on i fabrics. Call 335-1700. ; ELECTRIC STOVE, ELECTRIC DRYER, $15, good con- FORMICA TOP TABLE, $35. lounging chair, $ lounging chair with ottor Call 626-9016.__________________ MONEY TO cOAN — FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgagee everyone, even If behind. Widows, HI\/nrr*0« «nri with bad Call ALL 63 s Chalmen 160 CHEVY Yx TON pickup, f later model motorcycle. UL 2-1495 162 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, . ... PRELUDE sterling ; fine white china or swap le dresser, new telescope. 651- LOTS ON CRESCENT Lake, US' frontage, will swa- ------------ Property In Clare Davisburg. 637-2098. FURNITURE -■piece living rr Ing room s cktall table, ,.) 9'xl2' rug ___ -piece bedroom suite v dresser, chest, full-size Innerspring mattress and mate box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $3r credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON___________FE M501 L TRADE 17' CAMPING trailer, eps 6, stove and refrigerator for )r 4 horse trailer. 588-6281. HOUSEHOLD ODDS AND ----------- clearance. Couch, desk, kitchen, lawn mowers, books, clothing assorted, leaving country. 10 to a Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods 65 Brand New Furniture Spring and mattress ... $12: JANUARY CLEARANCE * ’’"■jANUaTy"CLEARANCE 5 Pc. dinette $3 JANUARY CLEARANCE Drastic price cuts on all floor sam pie stoves, refrigerators, washers dryers TV^s. BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking JANUARY SPECIALS asy Spin Dryer, repossessed, used ^electric* range Frigidaire dryer, $19.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd.__________FE 4-357J MAPLE BE(^OO^M SET, $65 room set, floor sample, S99; table set, $12 dining room set YEAR OLD EASY-SpIn washer, 2 GOOD ELECTRIC ; reasonable, 674-2882, PIECE BEDROOM SI PIECE WALNUT DINING i ^ BRAIDED RUG with pad Whirlpool gas dryer, $20 le Admiral TV, $30. 674-1261, Inlaid Tile, vx9 7c e -loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From the Moll" Offers on excellent service station for lease, located at Orchard Lk. and Middle Belt Rds. Exc. gallon-age. For information call daily, LO 5-6000. Eves, call Syd Welch, 728-9908. woRK’’FllCroR’liarf llme’TtT'tour own garage or basement machine Machirws and all shop equipment i2SW or all equipmeni plus shop, $19:500. Call befora 9 AM or alter 4 PM. OR 3-1063. Decorative stitches, AUTOMATIC 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC y*-8-wayr s^old b< w only $32.20 or wHI accept--- r week. Cell day or night, FE 4- Westlnghhouse front loading a washer, $25. 651-8034._______ EXCELLENT double oven, 2 , now $70. 335-3794. GE PORTABLE TV Little as $1.25 weekly NO MONEY DOWN SELLING OUT S/WALL Auto Repair Shop. 1 set torch and —--------- air compressor, chair. ........ hand tools, one 25-35 Winchester Rifle. 1765 Alsdorf -------" Auburn B Crooks. HAPER G AND E ----- Rockford, 14"x48", $300. Vertical mill Cincinnati No. 2, $650. 1475 Rochester Rd., Troy. SMALL agricat DOZER f Call FE 4-1730 or 682-0862, WORK FULL OR PART time DRUM SET, 4-PIECE Slingerland, pearl, $125. 644-9247, “Boy! Do I have homework! Thank goodness I’m baby sitting with a kid with a 196 I.Q. and he can help me!” yVALNUT DINING ROOM outfit, I Antiques furniture types, nand caneing custom matching c guaranteed. Harol 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer Model 68, 75 cents per wk. GE washer model 68, SI .30 wk. GE refrigerator model 68, $2 per wk. Curt's 674-1101, 6484 Williams Lk. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ” unusualedesigns for all rooms. Pull downs, balloons, starlights. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462—23, , Transferred, must sell immediately. GE stove. Auto. Timer, $50. Sectional 92" Sofa, good condition $65. Year old Irving Kaye Slate Pool Table, all equipment S235. S dining room chairs. Old Iron Bedstead. Alcan Fiberglass Hunting outfit. Signal Yellow coat, large size, pants 32" waist. 646- ENCYCLOPEDIAS/ GOOD AS new, $125. FE 8-3145. EUREKA CANISTER FLOOR model, sells for $79.50, must clear tar $55.20. One year guarantee. FLOOR Model Hoover shampooer, $30. HOOVER Handy-vac floor model, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9283 TURQUOISE 30" GE RANGE, ex-' cellent condition, $100. FE 8-6720. USED TV'S, S19.9S COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 FEDERAL CIGARETTE machine, call attar 3 p.m., 363-9941. FLOUR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, $25. G. A. Thompsorv 7005 M59 W. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING Misc., very reas. priced, FrI and Saturday 10-2 PM, < Alderley Way. **'**-' Hi-Fi, TV & Radios HOLIDAY MAGIC cosi istratlon kit. Hardly one pack. Reasonable, i 1968 OLYMPIC COMBINATION AM-FM radio and 4-speed auto, record changer. 67" long In lovely walnut contemporary style. Sold new for $379. Only 2 mos. old. Must collect 5250.12 cash or only $13 a month claims. 335-9283, Household Ap- BEAUTIFUL 21" COLOR TV, FE 2- LAVATORIES COMPLETE, value: COLOR TV 21" SILVERTONE, year old, value 5650, sell for $27 Glove Chief 90 Watt all B»r CW Transmitter, $55. 624-5351. LOST BRIGHT CARPET ^colors^ t electric shampooer, KIRBY VACUUM, 4 MONTHS old, -----attachments, floor and polisher, $150. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. BED. LIKE ^ATTRESS AND box S| settings, exc. condition, year old, 2 door W refrigerator with top fri out shelves, many extr bullt-ln 5125. 338-9495.___ MOVING — Ironrite, FLOOR MODEL Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Oakland on v' “ a Track. 335-6932. SINGER tonhoies, bUnd hemsj^sew Househo?d^yppl°ance, 335-9283. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig rag sewing m a c h I n i Embroiders, a^liques,^ buttonhole “$6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE f mos. old, 30" ,68 model only ........... ‘ MUST SELL 4' X 4' PRO' ”a^^ drapes (144" x 84' 84"); Antique mahogany table; Wild ranch mink c ntemporary styling. First «6 ._sh or 56.50 month takes. 335-9283, Household Appliance. Water Softenert 66-A HOT WATER HEAT AND VVATER For Sale Miscellaneous 67 POOL TABLE, 4'x8', Yx" slate to Formica cabinet, 5385. 1965 Telegraph, Tournament Sales. RUMNIAGE SALE, HUNDREDS of silverware, dishes, clothes kinds, 820 Emerson St., f Sundai RUMMAGE; SATURDAY fre . 320 Pioneer, Pontiac. RUMMAGE - FRIDAY 9 to 4. 6321 C off Snow Apple. illlng lile I.G Tile, I ' STEEL TRAILER, excellent for 9 Salamandor. Must Sale5, 625-1501. 625-2537. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN________FE 5-7471 PICTURE FRAME JTIQUE lousehold Drive, Rochester. electric stave S. Avery. 681-0327. BUY YOUR WEDDING I at discount from, Dixie. Drayton, OR BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE PARTS, SERVICE HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER 12 W. University 651-701 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER____ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn SOFA BED, VERY cl camper cover, 32" HIGH, alunr siding, Bradley chal CERAMIC .. ’ ’ ABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, $50. Buffet DOUBLE BARREL 10 gaut — $50. China Cabinet, $50. Call shotgun, '/i box shells Rustle c orily after 4 p.m. OR 3-7590. tee labia. Large theepskln n I 682-5142, alltr 1:30. HOT WATER BASEBOARD I ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W. ____ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. ) electric and bottle heater le are terrific values in quail (ers. Michigan Fluorescent, 3 Hand Tools-Mudiinery 68 ONE 4" AIHD one 2" welt rlq, ^ like new. Wilt tell reasonable -due to III health. After ' ^ Brighten, 2»-6290. garage or basemei machining parts. Have extra, ii come. Machines and all she equipment to do the lob. Job rur ning now, $2500 Or all equipment plus shop, $19,500. Call before 9 AM or after 4 PM. OR,.3-l(163. 71 Sporting Goods BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB )lr.: 2 MILES NORTON grange HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT H O " 21m'mVnER^RD. HOLLY 634-9209 SKI-DOOS-SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers all models m stack, see *nd M the mighty Super Alpine 18W HP. Electric, with twin 15" Jracks, full line of snowmechine accessor- ’■ oXkLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spofts Center d condition. 684-982S. 4 dlflon. 646-0476, GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best —^^cosls no 1710 S. Telegraph F ■ south at Orchard L Dally 9:30-9 p.m. before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 10 S. Telegraph GIBSON LES PAUL 1 guitar, 2 CHANNEL e —tphones. 674-2923. LOWREY DUAL KEY- . transistor organ, 13 bass pedals, 23 stops, and amp., $475. 338-898' must SELL AMPLIFIER, Jansen speaker, good for rhythm bass or lead, S90, also, " S45, call 673-1472. ISED PIANO. CHOOSE f Uprights, grands, spinets consoles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store _________27 S. Saginaw___ OSS Baby Grand planoy $400. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. cross from T“ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 63 5508 Musi^ Lessons_______ ACCORDION, GUITAR, 71-A PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND Office Equipment______ OFFICE FURNITURE Sweeper. Dual player. Mahogany ending toilet, $16.9S; 30-gall eaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., SEWING MACHINE SINGER ZIG-ZAG-O-MATIC Hal for your fancy stitches, blind choice — Consol 8. 334-3886. Monarch Servi 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED at half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com). Upholstery ~ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ■ daymen IVj from J 2 n«»n t 1775 Williams L 8. M Sales, “w’arWT^ STAIR CHAIR ESCALATOR. ~ weeks. Call after 6 p;m. F Michigan F . RINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-021 PRINTING EQUIl Pets-Hunting Dogs MINjAT^W 8-3427. ------- 0LD“ENGLISH SHEEP D^ Pu^ gl)“c.WeV'R«dy*ta - U0O-S500. 647-4431. ____ pedigreed WEI/WARANER, 1'4i yr. old mala. Call 335-95$9.__ ”MjNGlS~PUPPIES Males, AKC, wormed, 1 fawn With 15210 H y Rd., y ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO SKI-I?ADDLER .Snowmobile BUY-NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 13 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 >OODLE CLIPPING and stud service. FE 8-3631. - POODLE •'CLIPPING *ND ®HAMx oooingj by appointment. FE 5-4095. purIbred"german shepherd SKI-DOO'S /» have a complete line on disi * AS LOW AS $695 Jso a complete line of ski __ clothing access, and trailers. Come In for a demonstration ride tta *1:r¥dit”te rms'ava ilabl e KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SHELTIES (TOY COLLIE sable puppies, champion temperament. Permanei must sacrifice. FE 8-4186. SLED DOG, ALASKIAN s’no-jet snowmobiles Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK WOODWARD at SAGINAW FP 4-958 Scorpion SNOWMOBILES five' machines only 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. ihipment coming. 0 MONEY DOWN—BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 68^440 STEENS READY RUNABOUT Go-'m ■'-'t, like new. Ml 7-0213. and Chihuahua puppies, also s "akC, Male, 18 months old, $50, 628-2473. ____________________L r. BERNARD AT Cham- pionsmp bloodlines. 642-8m_________ ^ANDARD SILVER ^NCH Poo-die, AKC registered, 6 mo. female. $75. 363-0743. _____ ■ H 0 R 0 U G H B R E D FEMALE, Beagle/ 682-6642. _________ TOY POODLE, AKC, Female, whita, ------.K, snots, housebroken, good nd temperament/ also, wmre Toy Stud service/ 651-6747. T"0Y fox terrier PUPPIES/ registered/ fi(ood rth*Ave*^ Mt. Clemens, WEIMARANER PUPS, registered, 391-3688.____________ Auctioi^ales________ M 1-A PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Feb. 10, 8 p.m. c. Plus good furniture to sell ^ DOORS OPEN 7:30 p.m. AUCTIONLAND ___1300 crescent Lake Rd. ”B & B AUCTION Fri. Nite, Feb. 9, 7:00 p.m. Sat. Nite, Feb. 10, 7:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 11, 2:00 p.m. ° (AFTERNOON) TRUCK LOADS Sroceries Fresh produce Jnclalmed Freight Fire damaged __________76 ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS, Road gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking/ 394 0042/ 628-2563. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP* ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. C" “ Wood^Coi^^ BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE ir OR 3-3501. .ACE woo. I. 693-6609 ( s Auto. Washers, dryers s Elec, sewing machines rders China cabinets Antiques 100 NEW MATTRESSES, ALL SIZES 2 AUCTIONEERS,TO HELP YOU EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ^s^Huntin^ ^ 79 I WEIMARANER puppy, 5 weeks press $995. Also Sjfore^iui^^ 12' HUSSMAN 3 DECK dairy Hussman quick defrost compressei machine/ 73 l-A POODLE CLIPPING/ $3 AND up. stud servlet and puppies. FE N.C.R. A AMERICAN ESKIMO, Doxies, Poodles, Parrots, Guinea pigs. Tropical Fish. Pet Supplies an-J THegraph, Pontiac."'33^85T5!* ' ^ _______Open Sundays 1 to 5;____ 1-A D 83A » SMOKE MEATS. ___________2-6155.____________________ WOULD YOU LIKE to buy n direct from the ranch? We fi Hoy-Groin-Feed FOR SALE, 50c i AKC MALE BRITTANY Spaniel APPLE-CIDER il on Jonathans, ies. high quality, rd. 2205 E. Commert AKC BEAGLES, FEMALE, d service. 687-4622. 585-6453 or LI 4-0340. BLACK DASCHUND, V/2 Farn^Equipmuil BOLENS LATE 1966 1 0 hp. tractor with electric starter. 42" rotary 3 spray attachment, like new. **363^ C LA R k"'r~ri^l: TOR S”a N D Umc H i N. ery. MA 9 9376._______ FORD TRACTOR 9 N, scoop, 4-Js-9120^ „ HOMELIT'E CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, INVENTORY CLEARANCE' Jew Massey Ferguson lawn and garden tractors and Implements and also tht following used equipment: Ferguson 20 tractor Several 8 and 9 N Fords . Ford tractor, loader and backhoe New Idea spreaders New Idea hay conditioners Vermeer trenchers • Bob Hillman befora you .'Call colorful (emales. : CHIHUAHUA MALE, I also female, 2 years 673-8975. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC ^coulTe’pups, sss’each. ’ __ FE 8-3427._ COUPON COUPON GROOMING II Off Regular Charge up Toy Poodles. $8 up Minlel Poodles. I Breeds Grooming. Expires 2-1(>- 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4 0461 FE 4-1441 Oper^ Da I ly Including Sunday MASSEY FERGUSON 19^lTka~new ‘“ '.tor and loader. 1965 Massey DALMATION DOBERMAN PUPS,”AKC, lop blood Call' 647-3096/ Blrnplngharri. _ ENG’liSH'^SPRINGERS/ AKC, to 'huQ or hunt, champion bloodline, shots, wormed. Detroit, KE 7-0378^__ IRISH SETTER PUPPIE^ AKC. bottom 3 bottom plow. G J BOO Ford ai 1 Deere wi tor, loader and^backhw,^ low'^houri. Case ^undejear- hyd*rautlc angle* imer^a^lonal'**TD'i 9, new undercarriage/ $2/695 HD* 11 Good undercarriage and frost breaker. John Deere 2010 diesel/ ge. $2,29! . 25 McCULLOCH NO. -------------- ..-gtt*: s'N^(:?"^o^rrBs*TEs^"'B°rR* ANO^ CHAIN,. LIFT IT WITH I ONLY 8169.95 ALSO SAVE $25 ON BONUS OFFER CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 D—9 SELF/CONTAINED. WILL accept pickup / camper In trade. 1540 Peterson Union Lk. Across ■ from 1966 COACHMAN CAMPER, Free APACHE CAMP TRAlr?S All new 1948 models on display I heated show rooms. A few ne' T967 rnbdels left at close out price: Over 20 different models of ne' COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12‘x60' Holly Pad( at 868n 1968 12'x50' at $3,795 . Just In, 1968 12'x65' Mod Jso the King, luxury for less ] exterior ^storage. $ei up wlthlti I no knowingly ^ midl'and trailer sales 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338J1772 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. New 1968 12'x60' Elcar-$L... 1084 Oakland FE 4-1508 great lakes, condition, new FE 5-5168. t at* $745 for cabover AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since ^1932 Guaranteed _foj^ Camping Private Lake McFeely Resort. 627-38! 765-5958 - CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 8255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-14 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER DEL REY CAMPER, 1967 Chevy V, #OR RENT — DRIVE AND In Crulse-AIr motor home. S 6. 363-2088._______________ OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE to ft. Karlbou ...........I 8 ft. Beeline ........... I 8 ft. Tour-a-Home ......... Still a good selection of covers ^35-0634_______ai^ojga^e PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 1200 S. Rochester Rd.____ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 1091 W. Hu ron________FE 2-398 SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 1<- Frolic .............. $1,49. 16; Frolic .............. $1,895 jr Travelmaster $3!s95 24' Boles-Aero . $5,875 AM are 9elf 1964 CHEVY VJ . $850. 673-3403.___ ..4 CHEVY BELAIRE, good condition, FE 8-4189. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS m4^^ CHEVY^^ Impala ^^4 < $rf95.°On^ Ua? M15^ Dark: TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Vi ton, with 8 ^7 FORD PICKUP, NEW, 4 F-100, $1850, 685-1645. "Michic^an's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USfD CARS . . BillGolling VW.Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT TURNER FORD, ( OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE FE 2-91 ;e Rd. 1964 Malibu $895 ^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 2 Oakland_________962 Oakland 1965 BUICK LeSabre ^teermg, brakes,^o^ne owner, on BILL FOX CHEVROLET OLJ-7000 'onditionlr iondition. 1967 BUICK ELE'CTRA" BUICK RIVIERA 5 CHEVY BISCAYNE, standar Transmission, 4 new tires, lo' mileage, condition real good, be: r over $900, 363-9941.__ GLENN'S 1965 Corvair Convertible. 4 speed L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 ___Many A^orejo Choose From I96"5 CHEVY rmpafa 2 door'hardtoi pn^, SW^down, fpnance balance ( RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT sedan. year—50,000 mile new car w John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-d MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 car's to CHOOSE FROM 19 DODGE, pfisT $100. 6-cyMnder "excill'ent "cond* ion, °BAlTnCE IE $505.71. Jusr assume yments of $4.82 per week. CA Z. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. KESSLER'S DODGE ! ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 4 vyoo^ard^Birmingham^____ 1935 REBUILT FORD FLATHEAD 4 FORD GALAXIE 4 door ledan, real nice car. Dark Blue. $695. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Mil-tord, 684-1025.____ 1964 FORD XL bucket '^seats’,*’'390'^zispeed, Tn car, radio, heater, whitewall tires. King Auto Sales !75 W Huron_ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman FALCON Co’nvertible. ‘ LUCKY AUTO 1967 CHEVY PICKUP, ^ c. condition. 651-4501. '/T-ton,i-ron, plpkup id Camper special L-O-N-G Deal n St., Rochester JEEP 1965, UNIVERSAL , drive with warn locking hu spot lights, radio, heater, and mud^tlres.^^prome ^u all weather fabric top, < double hydraulic control va hydraulic angle from dash NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS AUTO. SALES ________ ... ____ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-750.0 464 S. Woodward, Birminghar- black! SPORTS CAR BUYERS -uippediTENTION! $39 or old car blade, regardless of condition. We w Lfsed Trucks * GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 1-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreigi^w^ 1961 SEDAN 1963 Con' radio, gas heater, E> 626-0337.___________________ New and Used Cars 1 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- NO MONEY DC FE 8-9661 962 Oakland________962 Oakland , PARTS c laged, can be I, gas heater. EXCELLENT condition, best offer. 682-6828 any- 1963 TRIUMPH oadsfer TR-3, olive green ' ack leather Interior, 4-sp King Auto Sales W rturon FE 8- 1 VW, EXCELLENT cbndl... , IS heater, best offer. 363-9788 ter 5:30 weekdays. Union Lake, "vw, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Idle, gas heater, $500. Call 626- RED VW, EXCELLENT c _,,,jn, $850, 549-7047, 9-5 ^M^_ 1965 AUStTn "HEALEY S'p r I V, SUNROOF, $950 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. ansmisslon, priced to sell. I !, new condition, FE G MIDGET SPORTSTER CC green beauty. $1449. idio. Little green beauty. $14 KEEGO PONTIAC EGO HARBOR YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authod,^ VW Dealer W mile Notth of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph CADILLAC, 1967 ELDORADO, ----- .,— cruise - con ■lor, power tr 646-7945. „. ._NTION CHEVROLET BUYERS. $39 or old car „bown ----"ESS of condition. We will tow 100 A-1 used cars to choose HAROLD TURNER FORD, . 464 S. Woodward, Birm- CHEVROLET, 1956 Wagon BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO Standarci Auto. Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 84521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SAJ.^S_ I FINANCE REASONABLE Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White Fe'^8-4088 ,BUlCK BUYERS - “AITENflONI *$39 or old car down regaroie.. of condition. We will tow I :60^^‘CADILLA(: COUPE Of power seats,* factory air ditloning, beautiful Royal finish, matching interior, sale at $888 full price $88 down, 1 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.___________FE ! RED CADILLAC convertible, t offer. 3545 Union I 963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1 pbwer, with air. Best offer. 6 1150. 4 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR sedan, 1 CADILLAC, 1964^ COUPE DeViH b. 33'n)73%r^FE^2-63%*^. late MODEL CADILLAC HAND AT ALL TIME^ lEROME CADILLAC CO. CADILLAC, 1966 COUPE DeVUIe. condlt’ion.*646-794'5. '' ^ it see to appreciate, $ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVY, LOW mileage. 1965 MONZA matching bucket seats, 30,000 ac heater, 25 month warranty, $1244 AUDETTE PONTIAC , Cars — 2335 Dixi 1960 FALCON STATION m.p.g. $175 or make after 4, 682-4532._______ 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, auto., good condition, $250. 363-*'*"' OWNER — 1961 Galaxie, 4 - ‘3.. ex., $295. 338-8^ Mansfield Auto Sales ;1l04 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Hardtops 1967 BONNEVILLE ' T96'7 ToNNEvi'LLE 1. auto., double power, vinyl '■ 1967 CATALINA ,r hard.oPj^euto.^double power JOf.si.^sPEEo! 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllla, tull power, air, vinyl top, 7,000 actual miles. 1967 ELECTRA 225, full power, air, 5,000 mlleL 1966 FORD Galaxie 2 door hardtop, auto., double 1967 ELECTRA 225 auto., full power, air, vinyl too. 1966 BONNEVILLE vista, auto., double power. 1966 BONNEVILLE Brougham, auto., vinyl top, doublt ‘”"*1966 BONNEVILLE T-BIRDjj, FAIR CONDITION. 5 CHEVY SS 327, . John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ._____ CHEVROLET, 1 Price'”^$995.'^ Mr? Parks“'”l TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 5 CORVAIR MONZA C eage. ( . 626-04 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop, 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet IMPALA 2 DOOR TURNER FORD, 644-75 Woodward. Birmingham. T-BIRD, 1961, power, s I. HAROLDj Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1961 CHEVY 6, RUNS GOOD, $ CHEVROLET, 1961, automatic, 1 Absolutely no money down. HAR( TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 966 IMPALA Soper Sport, V-8 1961 CHEVY 6, . [1966 BONNEVILLE V 4 PONTIAC Bonnevl choose from, $795. $7,50 weekly $I "buy HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. «= block west of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 King Auto Sales $944 AUDETTE 162 CHEVY-II, 6-cyllnder autom(jtlc. $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 78 Dixie Drayton Plain “ 9 dally CHEVROLET, 1962, $695. Absolut no money down. HAROLD TURN ford. 644-7500. 464 S. Woodwa r~ CHEVY SS, 327-4 5pecd~< ETheVy~ss7”poWEr" buc m $2195. 2-door hardtop, automatic, I. brakes, radio, re< CLARKSTON _____ MAJ-5500 _ J966 IMPALA ^Y795 i Mike Savoie | Chevrolet 1900 W Maple MI 4-2735 MIKlfsA^IE! Troy's New 'i CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1966 SS CHEVELLE 396 convertible $1395. 739-3186, UtIca. ^GLENN'S 1966 Impala Station wagon V- Under. $295 full price. RONEY'Si JTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. FALCON WAGON, excellent! nning condition, $300. 334-9382._ T-bTrD CONVERTTblI. Good er*''pavmenls! No'^'rostT'FE 2-1 r$‘6«.i 1965 T-BIRD '"l965™B0NNEVILLE Wagons 1967 CATALINA ' passenger, auto., doubKf powei 1966 CATALINA passenger, auto., double [ 1964 CATALINA Automatic, double power. 1964 TEMPEST 4-Door Secians 1967 IMPALA 1967 OLDS Automatic, double power. 1966 PONTIAC star Chief, auto., double powe 1965 CHEVY 1965 ^TEMPEST .s, eu^o^.^double p^er 1965 CADILLAC DOWNEY (1962 T-BIRD lor^Is red/ $753 1963 FORD^ ^ $652 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 .—I Convertibles L c’williams, Salesman i Morvel MotOrS 6 CHEVY SPORT COUPE. Black,! 1966 CATALINA Conv^ible.^.um^.^p^le^power Trucks 1967 CHEVY power? iamper.' * ' t 1966 CHEVY ICamIno, I owner, 18,000 Ktua 1966 CHEVY lalf ton, 6 standard transmiulon. 1965 CHEVY lalf ton, V-8, 1 owner, 23,000 actual MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 /7 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1968 NwraiMl UMd Cm m TfM FORD O^AXIl 500, power )§1t*-lng, V8, ^tometlc, metelllc ^rgundy finith. StierpI t1W5. Autobahn FORD, 1»64 Custom 'TURNER FORD, 64^7500. 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. '■__________ FALCON, 1944, Wagon, automatic, l*»5. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD turner FORD, 444-7500. ■ ‘4 S. Woodward, BIrmInf*—" 1944 FORD FAIRLANE J door hardtop, with matelllc grey finish, VO, autometic, new whitewalls. Only $995. Autobahn TURNER FORD, 444-7< Woodward, Birmingham. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, 3 speed Hurst, radio, t 424-4404. Hrw and lM Cot 10< 1945 FORD FAIRLANE , 500 4 doo sedan, with 4 cy,j. Crtilse-o-matii $150 down, end FlnOnce balanc of Only $750. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ 724 Oakland Ave.' FE_y434 1945 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. SIWsUuM price can be purchased with^o LUCKY AUTO FORD, 1945 station Wagon, sharp. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1095. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 444-7500. THUNDERBIRD, 1945, full I air. $39 or any old car Full Price $1795. Mr. HAROLD TURNER FORD. 64 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 145 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful Candy Apple Red, with black bucket seats, black nyl^ John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Av^e,;______FE 5-4 15 MUSTANG, 4 STICK, 4 n Ires, excellent condition, $900, i FORD, 1945 Station Wagon 10 ^Ftlf'^PHce”’ Su9*5"'' “M^.^^^^aTs HAROLD TURNER FORD, 464-7500 MUSTANG, 1945 automatic. $39 or our i-u Full Price $1295. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER ^ORD, M4-»00. 1945VJ MUSTANG HARDTOP, poppy red, black interior, VB, whitewalK garage kept, excellent conditloi OR 3-0711 .____________ ■ks'hXroId turner py^iRLANE, 1944 4-door, loaded. $: New and Uwd Curs 106 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER : FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-750 1945V3 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 200 New and Used Cars__104 MERCURY, 1944 4door, sharp, $995. Absolutfly no ntoney down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500.- 44' ' Woodward. Birmingham.___ MERCURY, f945 4-door, air, i MERCURY, 1945 Convertible, buckets. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1,395. Mr. Parks. HARQLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1965 COMET 2-d«^|edan. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales John McAuliffe Ford 1966 MERCURY Sedan, power steering, pt $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles iOJV. Maple_______Ml 4 14 MERCURY WAGON^ KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A FEW HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE COME SEE . . . COME SAVEI 1963 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. Factory 4-spe^, rai er. Premium whitewalls. Showroom condition. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville two-door hardtop. Silver blue with Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakt heater. One fine automobile............ 1963 PONTIAC Catalina tvro-door hardtop. Bright red. automat steering, radio, heater. Look this one over. 1963 FORD Galaxle "500" convertible. A blue beauty with Interior and top. V-8,, automatic, power steerir heater. Well worth looking over........ 1965 CONTINENTAl Sedan. Sunburst gold with matching buckskin Factory air, full power. A one-owner beauty. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Aqua finish with rnatch et seats. Automatic, power steering and brakf windows, radio, heater. A really flna car. 1966 FORD Galaxle "500" convertible. Desert Interior. V-8, automatic, nnwer steai beauty. Hurry I 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder hardtop. All white w Interior. Autonnatic, power steering and i esert gold steering, j $995 $1195 $1095 $895 $2695 $1095 $1595 $1295 HILLSIDE 333-7863 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland .______________________ TURNER FORD, I TURNER FORD, 444-7500. Price $2195. Mr. Parks. HARO TURNER FORD, 444-7500.___________ 1947 FAIRLANE XL HARDYOP. 5 1966 MERCUR]^ Colony Park 9;passeng^ statio wagon, factor^y^a^^cond,boning. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 950 W. Maple_____1____MI 4-220 967 COMET CANANTI console radio, heater, p steering, brakes, beautiful r MARMADLKE By Anderson and Leeming “Wouldn’t it be easier just to give him a key?’’ ' New and Used Cars ? 1944 TORONADO, VERY GOOD 71 condition, $2490. 542-5007. __ y 1964 OLDS ; 9$ 4-door hardtop, lull power, I) 1947 COUGAR 289, 3 SPEED, dark metallic blue with white vinyl top, power steering, console radio, 10 mos. old, $2195. Call 335-5990. 1947 MERCURY 4 DOOR Monterey V-8, automatic, radio, heater power steering, beautiful Robin' $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 8 HOLIDAY Sedan, Full GLENN'S '65 Red GTO. Real sharp. 4 spec* L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17$ •ilany More to Choose From John McAuliffe Ford 1435 s. woodw 0 Oaldat^Ave.______FE 5-4101 PLYMOUTH 41 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR Hardtop, TENTION! - . $2595 ,Ha1 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM l'947 GALAX IE 500, 2 dpor $595 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Fla Open r • “ • ' BUYERS regard le ifrom! HAfToLD'^’rURNER'' FORd! ! 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birm- ,ingh^^___________________ 11962 PLYMOUTH STD. 6 4 New and Used Cars ; TEMPEST CUSTOM . irdtoD, standard transmls A 6-3611. TURNER FORD, ( TURNER FORD, 644-7500, John McAuliffe Ford 1927 HUPP MOBILE COUPE TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door ^speed. On the column. Radio, heater. R 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville a-detfj^ with power steering, brakes; r heater. Nice throughout! 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, with full power, whife with I fop and tri-powar. 1967 CHEVY Impolo 2-door hardton, power steering, brakes, Is yours in your drive. 1967 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop. V-8, power steering, brakes, mafic. Maroon finish. 1966 CHEVELLE 4-Door 1966 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop, 2^1oor, with V-8, automutlc, I $ave Save Save Save Save $ave Save HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Chevrolet ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL steering, brakes, i 2 OLDS i ery nfcV; 682-9223, ^ Convertible, $795. TURNER FORD, 644 Woodward. Birminghar 1963 PLYMOUTH I OLDS 98, 4 door hardtop, mentioning, full power. Beaumui le owner. $1695. KEEGO PONTIAC ! KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400^ 45 OLDS F-85, transmission. ), airl Autobahn John McAuliffe Ford $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward__JVH 7-5UJ Ci t T A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN _ 1966 OLDS 2 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON, $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7 145 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Full power. Exc, running ci needs body work. $700 i offer. Call after 4, OR 4-219* }6S PONTIAC LeMANS hprdtop, V-8, auto, with fU sole, bucket (.seats and Beautiful yeilo^ finish, bll top andjnterlor. $M95. 651-0 765 GTO, YELLOW with bla New and Um4 Can BONNEVILLE Ipl^, clean. $20 196 New and Used Cart GLENN'S 1944 i;al8llna Couiw, 18,000 acti;«l ly More to Choose F 1947 tempest CUSTOM b power steering, brakes, whi beautHul Only’'$2388 full price, $100 $73.70 per month. New Ca tempest, 1944 V\ $39 or any Price $1795. GLENN'S 944 Bonneville 2 door coupe. Pow* steering, brakes. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman " 952 W. Huron St. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS Convei $2095 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward ' ... 4 PONTIAC LE MANS, V-8, at Die, vinyl top, radio, heal ir steering. $1800. 739-3158. PONTIAC LeMANS, 338-9205, 423-1077 after 4 1966 TEMPEST Custom ^-lioor^ hardtop, ^old $1994 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Ml 2-860( GLENN'S 944 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT John McAuliffe Ford GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Solesmon New and Used Cot SHELTON TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 47 Pontiac Firebird convert ith VO automatic, power steei •akes, radia, heater, whitew ;e owner, new car trade, arranty $2595. On US 10 at i 1967-FIREBIRD ^ ipe. red-red, 8 cylinder smatlc, with power, 9,000 actual $2595 - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 Tf47 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door sedan, gold, 13,000 ml., fu" air conditioning. 473-0304. 1 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-S wagon, into. Irans., power steering, power >rakes, new snows, good battery, .ooks fair—runs aoad. $150. 1205 1942 RAMBLER CUST6m Wagon, Autobahn automatic, no r $344 AUDETTE' PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ml J-8401 947 PONTIAC CaYaLINA, fulli equipped, $2295. 334-4907 aft. 4 p.m. 1745 S. ^’opdyke Hartware FE 8^^4. of Miracle W FE CLEAN, i RAMBLER, 1944 ; 947 REBEL STATION WAGON, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, still under warranty. Take advantage of out- low prices on factory official ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Union BEATTIE FORD .A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1963 Ford 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 4-door Custom 2-door with V8, automatic, radio, heat-er, yours for only — '$995 $1195 1966 Mustang 1965 Chevy 2-door Hardtop Biscayne 4-door with 6^cyj. engine, ^jj^utomatlc. Sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, stick. $1695 '**$1195 1963 Ford 1965 Mustang Galaxie 500 4-door 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, power steering* and' a"“v?nyr*'h>p.'^w nijggj $1595 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930“ 623-0900 conditioning ai $2595 /\ top; Suburban Olds no rust. 39r-| BIRMINGHAM I onuTiAr 1963 LINCOLN Contine . . ... 1963 Ford Econo Van, $435. 1965 SImea 4-door, $350. 1962 Cadillac convertible. $1250. 1962 Chryf- 300, $550. 1961 Ford Utility pick $450. 1960 Buick Convertible, $< 1941 Chevy coupe. $750. Emerson, 332^9336._______ 1963 CONTINENTAL Full power, a^r wnd.honmg. Bob Borst l9M^ORONADO V radio, healer, <4>rakes, beautiful John McAuliffe Ford dLDsYl944^ Convertlbie.nike n< 0 ’pOrslfrAC 4-DOOR h PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 LINCOLN CONTiW E NTALT^ owner. 6*26-2987^' ^ I Low Mileage Company Cars! 1966 Lincoln 4 door, Continenlal,| .'DOWNEY 1944 Chevy Impala Wgn., $1695. $3495. Wg $2795. ___________ .......la wo -------- 1967 Plymouth V Call: 644-8004. Lou Black Sal MERCURY BUYERS TENTION! $39 or old car regardless of condition. We » it in. 200 A-1 used cars to from. HAROLD TURNER GOOD transportation: $225 w tlr«, 626-2510. _[________ Autobahn V) Mile North ol Telegraph MERCURY weather In the months to c *a'j34"98 l'966 OLDSMOBILE; ”$2556 1968 TORONADO $4797 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Ookland Ave. 1962 CATALINA, SHARP. Mag wheels, needs engine work, $295. 335-5167, after 5 p.m._______ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC. ' LUCKY AUTO TURNER FORD, be 2-8101 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop With radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white, blue interior. $1595 1964 DODGE Wagon 4-docr, with radio, heater, auto-matic, whitewalls, tu-tone blue and white. $1045 1965 BUICK Gran Sport 1965 T-BIRD Convertible 1965 CHEVY II ’ $1395 $1895 $1095 . 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II 1964 VW Sedan SI' (.e:rL"‘radr;.".’.TTh:t.wa5V $995 $1395 *""”$995 ’ SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES 855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528 (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES ■ FE 8-9222 STAR Auto We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $1095 963 PONTIAC •CAfALINA, 2-door double power, $600, 332-4360. i963 PONTIAC SAFARI SYatioi WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS S AT RIGHT PRICES \ANY TO CHOOSE FROM '63 Tempest '64 Renault Safari wagon ... $599 ‘il vw”" Coupe $499 '60 CadHIac ' Coupe**DeVIlle . $699 '54 Chevy Va ton pick-up $199 OPDYKE MOTORS 10 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk 1963 GRAND F ,3 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. < LUCKY AUTO 3 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR,'4 $995 Call^ 682-5688. after 4;30. glenn;s^ steering and brakes Tinted glass, L. C. Williams, Salesman Autobahn 1965 MUSTANG Sport Coupe With standard transmission, radio. 1964 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater, power steer- 1966 TEMPEST Sport Coupe 1966 MALIBU Convertible Super Sport,^ with V-8,^ auto^matlc. $1295 '“$1295 '$1795 "■“$1895 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door Sedan With 6 cyl., Powerglide, radio, “"$1295 1965 CHEVY Malibu Sport Coupe dio. i?aytona blue finish. Only — $1295 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with 4-cyl. stick shift, full factory “'$1695 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-8. automatic, power steer- '■'“$17$i5 1967 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Coupe, with V8, automatic, power 1967 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, 1964 PONTIAC Star Chief 1967 CAMARO Sports Coupe *" $1995 '""'$2295 duras'^mar'oon finish. Only . . . $2295 $1295 1965 CHEVY II Economy Plus — With the famous 4-cyl, engine. In- 1966 CHEVY Caprice Sports Sedan black vinyl roof, wUIow green fin- 1965 CORVAIR Monza Convertible walls, b^ket seats, saddle beige 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon with V 8. automatic, power steer-Inq, radio, heater, whitewalls. In- 11195' $1995 "“'$1195 “‘$1295 AS LOW AS 1964 Thru 1967 PICKUPS J 895 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 Widest Selection ol 'OK" Used Cars in Oakland Couniy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 D—11 -Television Programs- Program* furriiished by (tatiorts listod in thi* ieolumn ara subjoct to chongo without notico Ch«ii|n*i»: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Against All. Flags” <1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen O’Hara R C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56;r What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or ■ Consequences Q (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Goodby, My Fancy” (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young (R) (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -Attacked by bandits, West loses a supply of vaccine and his memory. C (4) Tarzan — Tarzan becomes a pawn in a death trap for a village doctor. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” (Conclusion) C (50) I Love Lucy R 1:00 ( 50) Hazel R C (56) Continental Comment 1:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC — Corner tries to return a baby carriage and is held as a shoplifter. C (4) Star Trek — Kirk, Spock and an astrobiolo-gist lend their bodies to formless creatures — but the thing inside Spock’s body plans to make it a permanent arrangement. C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics in speed skating, skiing and hockey. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) News in Perspective 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Se- cret Invasion” (1964) Five criminals are offered pardons if they will free an Italian general during World War II. Stewart Granger, Raf Vallone, Henry Silva. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason — “The Lawful Lazarus” R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Guns of Will Sonnett— Will is wouiided by an elusive gunman in a deserted town. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse—The college of cardinals’ election of a new pope is stud- ied. 10:00 (4) (Special) American Profile — A study of country and western music features performances by Eddy Arnold, Buck Owens, Lester Flatt and Marty Robbins. C (7) Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a Hollywood writer accused of murdering a motion picture tycoon. Ida Lupino guests. C A Look at TV Drury: Color Shirts Hof (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “The Eye Creatures” (1965) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull R C 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “The Bravados” (1958) Gregory Peck, Joan Collins R C 2. “Battle of Blood Island” (1960) Richard Devon, Ron Kennedy R (7) (Special) Winter Olympics C (4) Tonight Show C (9) Movie: “Arizona” (1940) Jean Arthur, William Holden R (50) Joe Pyne R C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Mob” (1951) Broderick Crawford, Betty Buehler R 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) News C 3:00 (7) News TV Features Tonight WINTER OLYMPICS, 8:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7) AMERICAN profile, 10 p.m. (4) JUDD FOR THE DE-E, 10 p.m. (7) SATURDAY MORNING By CYNTHIA LOWRY Associated Press TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK Any red-! blooded American house-' wife who worries about having the whitest laundry on the block may also be fretting about Thej Virginian’s shirt. ! James Drury, who has been! playing the title role in the NBC series for the past six seasons, has never been seen on screen without a shirt that looks like, mahogany or dark velveteen. of that long ago. Now they’ve^ got some new material and dyed it to match the color of the, original.” | 1 Drury is not so crazy about that distinctive shirt. ‘AWFULLY HOT’ “It’s awfully heavy and awfully hot,” he said. “And last summer was the hottest I can re member. Some days it would get up to 116 on the studio back lot. And I suffered in those shirts.” i Drury’ , and the rest of his costume Arid everybody TTn o w s tb^ didn’t have drv-cleaning estab-ishments for ‘those Old West;^«''"« ! ranchers. * * * [ * * * ! His western getup from black “I guess they must have hat to leather boots is distinc-turned out about four or five tive, so that the figure of the dozen of those shirts for me Virginian can easily be spotted, since the show started,” says on the small screen. I Jim. “They bought a lot of the; ^ jg economical. If Drury! material when we started—it s jg always dressed in the same upholstery cloth but we ran out elothes and riding the same horse, they can shoot a lot of film at 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U of M Television (7) Rural Report C 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News C 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) CountiY Living C (7) Images of America 7:30 (A) Oopsy! The Clown (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 ( 2 ) Woodrow the , Woodsman C (7) Wyatt Earp R 8:30 (7) Rifleman R (50) Jungle Jim 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super Six C (7) Casper C (50) Upbeat 9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan! C (4) Flintstones C (7) Snider-Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth C (9) French Lesson (501 Movie: “Last of the Badmen” (1957) James Best. Douglas Kennedy R Saturday WINTER OLYMPICS, 3 p.m. (7) Serpents Answer te Prevlooe Pugtle ACROSS 1 —make *-----constrictor U Genus ot wiUows 12 French priest 14 Legume 15 Nation's sea force 1C Water---- IS Spanish cheer U Presidential 40 District of Columbia (ab.) 41 Public notices , (coil.) 42 Pharmacist’s , gadget 46 Stream in France 48 Feline 40 BraziUan » Malt hr 21 Sniced 23 Sphere 24 College degree GENTLE BEN, 5:30 p.m. (2) n:00l2) Mo'b^rck C (4) Birdman C (7) King Kong C (9) Window on the World 1 1 :30 (2) Superman-Aquam- (4) Ant-Squirrel C (7) George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON AVOID GARNISHMENT Lat us htlp you . . . Wo can cat you a froth start by con- paymsnt you can afford. No limit to tho amount owod or numbor of creditors. Net a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 336-0333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 12 time and later cut it into a variety of episode.s. In fact, sometimes, they can reuse the same film clip. 12:00 (4) Ton Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “G-Man” (19.35) James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Long Ranger C (4) International Zone C (9)CurlingC 1:30 (2) Road Runner C (4) Sports Profile—Rodeo champion Larry Mahan is profiled. C ( 7 ) College Basketball—Notre Dame v s . Detroit C (50) Wells Fargo R 2:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Beast from Haunted Cave’’ (1949) Michael Forest, Sheila Carol R (4) Big Ten Basketball — Indiana at Wisconsin C (9) Movie: “Surrender — Hell” (1959) Keith Andres, Susan Cabot R C 3 :00 (7) Winter Olympics (Special) — Women’s figure skating competition. C (.50) Wells Fargo R 3:30 (50) Movie - “The Boogie Men Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre R C 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Gassic -Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody vs. Dan Sikes and Bob Goalby in the first-round match at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. C (4) George Pierrot — “The Lower Rhine” C (9) Wrestling (.56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 i56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman (56) Brother Buzz — The story of conservationist John Muir. C 5:00 (2) Outdoorsman C (4) Shell’s World of Golf — Arnold Palmer vs. Julius Boros at the Cotton Bay course on Eleuthera Island in the Bahamas. C (.7) Wide World of Sports International Motprey; 26 EgvpUan tun 27 Contuih* food 28 Noise 29 F,pic tale 32 Charge paid (M 50 Waiting place 52 Fish sauce 53 Cyprinoid fish 54 Piece of concrete 55 Pine fruit 56 Paving substance 57 Winglike structure Four Misprinted j Airmail Stomps Bring $100,000 \ aUALITY REPAIRS NEW YORK (AP) - The sale of .four accidentally misprinted ON ALL MAKE „ HEARING AIDS instrument 7 Rudiments of learning (ab.) 9 Earthquake phenomena, collectively 10 Greek forest 34 Military expedition 36 Shade trees 37 Beam 38 Accomplished 39 Southern state 58 Russian jj card game enlperor n Priestly DOWN garment 1 King of Crete , 19 Wine cup 2 Old Latin Bible 22 Yemenite 31 Joyous 32 Egyptian goddess S3 Erect 35 Common vipers 39 Received 41 Peer Gynfs mother 42 Deadly African U.'S. airmail stamps of 1918 has brought a record $100,000, raising to $2.6 million the total proceeds of an auction of part of| the stamp collection of the late; .losiah K. Lilly of Indianapolis,! Loaners Available Ind. 43 Watchman of Minos (myth.) 44 Place of action 45 American blaci 4 Diminutive of Katherine 5 Disney deer 6 Musical 27 Wife of Geraint 41 28 Delaware (ah.) 29 Red chalcedony 5( 30 South American 51 constrictor 2 3 4 1 11 18 21 The auction Thursday night was the second part of a two-day sale which grossed $637,000, and the seventh in a series to dispose of the stamp holdings of the pharmaceutical tycoon. A slK)ke,sman for the auctioneer, Robert A. Siegal Auctions, said the $100,000 figure was the highest ever realized for a single item in an American stamp \ale. Three more sales are scheduled in the disposal of the Lilly collection, estimated to be worth $3.5 million. The next auction will be held in May. Lilly, the former head of Eli Lilly & Co., died several years PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ Mt- Mo*Li Laundry Village Self-Servic« Coin Operaied 747 N. Perry St. Across from Kroger Super THE FISHER cle (Championships taped last November at Simi Valley, Calif.; North American luge (toboggan) championships in which the U.S. Olympic team is selected, taped Jan. 13 at Quebec. C (9) Twilight Zone R (.50) Hv Lit C (56) What’s New 5:.30 (2) Gentle Ben — Bob Gib.son, pitcher for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, appears. C (91 GidgetRC (.56) Observing Eye By EARL WILSON Liz Taylor and Frank Sinatra lovers? Don’t get so excited. In a movie. And who’ll get top billing? Liz is negotiating to return to her “Cleopatra” studio, 20th Century-Fox, in a historymaking financial deal which would also bring her Frank as her new leading man. The picture’d be “The Only Game In Town, based on a play which opened in New Haven ... all about the gay life in Las Vegas. Both Liz and Frank know a lot about Las Vegas. Liz lost her heart there to Eddie Fisher, and Frank lost his . . . but never mind. __________ Frank and Liz are eager to do the film after wiLSON phone discussions. Only remaining question is | how much loot Liz’ll wring out of 20th which paid her about $5,000,000 for “Cleo.” _ ^ • Sinatra’s meanwhile causing talk in Miami Beach. There . a rumor he’d rapped Eddie Fisher in the mouth. Ajso other^eo-.......• pleT And tha t heTbeen refusing calls Crom Mia'Farrow. Probably all untrue. Who’d want to rap a nice guy like Eddie Fisher and who'd want to turn down calls from Mia’’ Frank s opemng at the Fontainebleau postponed from today (Feb, 9) to next Friday because Frank has been in bed . . , with a 102 degree flu. WJR(760)WXY2n270)CKLW(800) Ratdio Programs— iTwCABd 130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SUS mM^'L 1. J R°*wak*^uo" Show ^?bI' S^^^'rad Pa. Liz, Frank Seen as Lovers in 'Vegas' High Jinks Film NEW 550T AAA-FAA STEREO RECEIVER Add a Pair of Fisher Speokers for o Complete Stereo Music System! fTe Also Carry FISHER CONSOLES Cusfomade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) 673-9700 Open Mon. thru Fri. Evening 'til 8:30 SERVICE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.Mi_ HraionnhU . . . FfficU COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION e ROTORS ou|r|>T90 RADIO & APPLIANCE OflCCI O 422 West Huron FE 4-56TT THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sou Chan of the House of Chan gave a Chinese New Year s party just for his employes and their children—what a wonderful evening for everybody with “the help” in command. A brilliant thought for other benevolent employers, but probably little likelihood anybody else would do it, probably not a Chinaman’s chance. „ . ^ Harry Belafonte took Bobby Kennedy. Bill Cosby and the Smothers Bros, to the Monsignore after hosting them on the Carson TV’er; Bobbv phoned home and all the celebrities talked to his kids . . . Lee Remick arrived solo at a screening of “Planet of the Apes” . . . Arthur Jacobs and Natalie 'Triindy say their wedding date’s now Feb. 29. (She complains she’ll “onlv get an anniversary present everv four years!”) . . . The Maha-rishi’ll reportedly tour the south in the sprihg. n TV. I I’D SAID THAT: Corn is a commodity that's sold by ■1 in the Midwest, by the fifth in the South, and by the Ray Sackett. EMBERED QUOTE: “The Income tax has made more of the American people than golf has.’’—Will Rogers. L’S PEARI.S: “The greatest mistake of my life,” sighs nour, “is the number of temptations I’ve resisted suc- e 'Tune Timers, a music group, will get 6Gs a week in Las and the leader says proudly, “That’ll be the most money >r lost out there!” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlshtri-NiM Syndicat*) "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Mr. Charles E. Cooley 3021 Henrydale St. Auburn Heights UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE i;i IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 n Daily and Sun. CALL DAY DR NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQO COMPLETE T-Ft. Kitchen $9QC|0 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper one Lower Coblnets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucet* ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ILL COME TO YOU H FREE ESTIMATE i PLANS NO CHARGE 12 S, MILL Pontioc, Mich.__ 6 Month! B«for* Firit Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IS "DO-IT-YOURSELF" TV SERVICE AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? This house is |do-drfJ 's chilly,,. even at 75° Arvmess_ nose a"' NWe aU The plaster's cracking Woodwork and furniture's shrunk Your TV set is the most complicated device you own — far more complex than even your automobile. When you need TV service, call an expert technician - your fully trained and experienced TESA Service Dealer. DEALER LISTING: k Blaki Radio 5 TV FE 4-5151 Obal TV 582-1820 1149 W. Huron, Fonliac M! Eliiakoni Uho 84., PoiriiM CoBdon Radio-TV « 4-5135 „ FE 4-111 IN W. Huron, FonHao ^ Clarkolon 8d., Uka Oriao C » V TV FE l-lllt 144 Oakland, Fanliao Stofanski RadiO-TV FE 2-$95 o*TV FE 4-9502 Lahich, FanHaa j FE 4-561 Walton Radio-TV FE 2-22S So much static electricit ff/a/ away WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problem* i* causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It's totally automatic. Jast set the dial in your living area (it's mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. I’lienolic housing will never ruat. Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 8-9255 1 1. i'll /' D—12 r THE PQKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Here's elegance for your home at speciarsavings during Thomas Furniture's luxury quilted your choice Choose Colonial or Traditional Have Delivery Now or Custom Order at the Same Sale Price! Enjoy handsome savings on handsome colonial or traditional sofasi Every one crafted and tailored with the features of lavish custom designsi Every one generously proportioned and plumped with deep, thick cushions! What's more you select from elegant luxury quilted fabrics in our stocks for delivery now or weTI custom-cover your selection at the same sale price! Make your selection now. Our decorators will gladly assist you I State Dtaft Boss Assgils Advisers of Pro) By JIM LONG Leveling strong criticism at individuals and church leaders counseling young men to resist the draft, the state director of Selective Service said yesterday he will continue to “fight those who are against the loy?! people of the United Holmes, the state Selective Service" director since 1952. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, speaking beforelhe Pontiac Bhtary Club, said that to date Michigan has been fortunate ui not experienceing full-scale antidraft' demonstrations like those that have occurred in other parts of,‘the country. “But we cannot sit back,” warned While noting that one of first an-,tidraft campaigns in the nation . was squelched in Ann Arbor in 1965 with ar-. rest of several demonstrators. Holmes pointed out, however, similaf movements' have gained momentum in recent months^--- ---- — Reading from a Detroit police report. Holmes said meetings were held in October and December, one in the sanctuary of an Episcopal church, to lay groundwork for organized opposition to the draft. At the December meeting. Holmes quoted the police report as saying a proposal was made to get Negroes involved in the' movement so- college students wouldn’t lose their deferments. Selective Service administrator in the country who likes the draft. SOME OTHER WAY? have) fought, and for which we know we must always be prepared to fight.” “Let me say here, however,” said Hplmes, “that as Iqng as I’ve held this job I have never been picketed by a Negro.” “I think the draff should be done away with if we could find some other way that this country could sUrViVe,” Holmes added. The Communications media, though, have made it possible for the ‘noisy few to dominate the attention of many,” Holmes said. Of fhO 50 to 60 draft cards that have been turned into his office, only one has been from a student who had received a college deferment, said Holmes. The other were deferred for various other reasons. “And until we do, I will continue lo^ seek the reasons why these conditions (of resistence) must exist in this country.” IRRESPONSIBILITY GROWS Events, over a period of years he said, have added to irresponsibility of citizens. Holmes said he believed there isn’t a Holmes said the great majority of the people are “sound, patriotic and willing to do whatever is necessary to'maintain the freedoms for which our ancestors “The few have claimed the right to fail to obey our laws and have sought refuge by strained interpretations of our federal Constitution,” added Holmes. (Continued on Page A-2< Col. 3) COL. ARTHUR HOLMES The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast THE Lindsay Shuns Bid PONTIAC PRESS fo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, PEBRUARV 9, 1908 VOL. NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3 Negro Teens Die, 40 Injured in S.C. Baffle _ NEW YORK ijffl .Mayor John V. Lindsay rejected today the recommendations of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s special mediation panel for ending the week - old sanltationmen’s strike, dashing hopes for an early settlement. “I said yesterday the city would not pay blackmail in order to conclude this strike,” the Republican mayor declared at a news conference. “The proposed settlement, in my view, asks the city to pay a little blackmail.” tional Guard call-up which the governor held in. abeyance yesterday as* he took charge of the dispute and sought to break the deadlock through mediation. after he had presented the panels report to his shop stewards. He is serving a 15-day contempt sentence. STRUCK FRIDAY VOTE FOR PROPOSAL The governor named his five-man panel last night and it voted 4-1 for the proposal submitted to the governor at 2:40 a.m. toddy. The union struck Friday in a demand for a $600 increase in the annual salaries that range from $6,424 to $7,956 after three years. ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) - Negro students exchanged gunfire with police last night in the fourth night of violence on two adjacent college campuses. Three Negro teen-agers were killed and more than 40 persons wounded. After the mayor acted, 400 shop stewards for the striking Uniformed Sanitationmens’ Association voted unanimously to accept the proposal. A union spokesman said the strike would continue nonetheless. Rockefeller endorsed the report as “fair and reasonable and above all in the best interest of the people of this city,’’ and recommended acceptance by both sides. At the end of the first week of the unprecedented strike there was enough uncollected trash littering the city to fill the holds of six averaged-sized, oceangoing freighters. JAMES M. McNEELY CARL F. INGRAHAM Two Antipoverty Leaders Resign Posts in County The shooting incidents came during a drive by students from the two predominantly Negro schools to break the segregation barrier at the All-Star Bowhng lanes. As the city entered the eighth day of the municipal crisis, health officials warned of growing rat and typhoid dangers posed by 60,000 tons of uncollected garbage festering in the streets. Lindsay renewed his plea for a Na- But at 3:25 a.m. the mayor’s press secretary announced Lindsay had turned down the proposal calling for a $425 annual increase in salaries — $25 more than the proposal of another mediation team which the union rejected earlier. In declaring the first citywide health emergency since a summer polio epidemic in 19J1, the Board of Health warned that typhoid fever could result if uncollected garbage jammed sewers and caused flooding. Union Presiden John J. DeLury, who was released from jail to join the talks yesterday, was returned to hia celi today The Board also cited a whopping 700 per cent increase in rubbish fires since the beginning of the strike and the spectre of a citywide explosion in the rat population. Henry Smith, 18, a student at South Carolina State College, died several hours after a barrage of gunfire broke out between students and police on a small slope bordering the State campus along U.S. 601. One student was reported in critical condition. Two major figures in the Oakland County war on poverty have announced their resignations. program in his resignation, which is to take effect Feb. 23. He did, however, say that in his opinion the level of funding was too low. Sam Hammon, 18, was killed in the shooting, and Delano Middleton, 17, an Orangeburg high school student, died about an hour later. Leaving as executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) i s James, M. McNeely. Not seeking reelec-lion as OCCEO Chairman is Carl F. Ingraham, lawyer and Birmingham city commissioner. The agency has been existing on a budget of about $2.5 million annually depending on the federal budget. McNeely, 37, of 463 W. Iroquois has held the top salaried position ($18,000 per year) for the county agency since its inception in 1965. Sources have indicated he will take the position as deputy chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee. Providing a wide range of service to the poor including counseling, education and organization of the county’s indigent, the agency often has been a subject of controversy in the county. Chief J. P. Strom of the state law enforcement division said Cleveland Sellers, 25, South Carplina coordinator for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), was arrested and charged with inciting to riot and placed under $50,000 bond. TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY He is expected to be named assistant to State Sen. Sander Levin, D-15th District, chairman of the committee. However, confirmation of his appointment had not been affirmed. It has been attacked for supposed duplication of efforts, for interfering too much with other government agencies, ^nd for not doing enough interfering. CONFLICTS FELT VALUABLE Sellers was hit in the left arm by a shotgun pellet during the fray but was not seriously wounded. After questioning by Orangeburg police. Sellers was taken to the state penitentiary at Columbia, 45 miles away. McNeely said he feels the conflicts were an important role for the OCCEO. “This stirred up more interest in the plight of the poor,” he said. If he joined Sen. Levin, McNeely would be resuming a former relationship. When Levin of Berkley, was county Democratic chairman prior to 1965, McNeely was his deputy chairman. NO CRITICISM McNeely had no criticism of the Ingraham of 950 E. Maple, a member pf the County Board of Supervisors, has several other political commitments. He said he would not continue as chairman because he had served three consecutive terms. “Thats’ enough,” he commented, mented. Associated Press photographer Dozier Mobley, who was on the shooting scene, said about 75 Negroes standing on a knoll opened fire on police, firemen and National Guardsmen who came to extinguish a bonfire the Negroes had set. Mobley reported that police officers returned the fire with shotguns, but there was no report of guardsmen shooting and their commanding officer denied that any had. BATTLEWAGON TEST—Civilian engineers watch gauges McIntyre (left) of Westville, N.J., and Edwin Frobes of Cam-in the engine room of the battleship New Jersey, now under- den were among engineers who started the No. 3 main engines going refurbishing in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Dennis yesterday, the first time they had been run since 1957. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Avon Twp. Board authorizes hiring of firm to conduct township wide reappraisal — PAGE A-4. U. of M. Big Ten may investigate charges that athletes received discounts on merchandise — PAGE C-1. Convicts' Graves Legal doubt delays Arkansas probe PAGE A-12. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............. D-3 Bridge .................D-3 Crossword Puzzle ......D-11 Comics .................D-3 Cowboy Story ... C-I2 Editorials .............A-6 High School . .;....D-1, D-2 Markets ......... ....• C-10 Obituaries ........... C-11 Sports .............C-l-C-4 I Theaters ...........C-8, C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl ............D-11 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-3 Sovief Navy Extended LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union has extended its challenge to American sea power from the Mediterranean to the lar East, defense experts said today. A large Soviet fleet, including missilecarrying warships, was reported today to have entered the Sea of Japan. Police said State Highway Patrolmali D. J. Shealy of St. Stephens was struck in the face by a club wielded by a Negro. He was the only man reported hurt among the police and guardsmen. Ambulances raced to the scene and removed wounded students to Orangeburg Regional Hospital. County TlscaFPlcfure Is Rosy At least three^ of the wounded were from Claflin College, which adjoins South Carolina State. By ED BLUNDED Oakland County officials these days can sing that old song, “We’re in the Money.” Thanks to a fortuitous set o f circumstances, the county finds itself irr an excellent financial situation in an era when many other governments, such as school districts, face deficits and austerity budgets. probably be turned over as the county's share. The committee recomtffended using the money, if available, toward financing of a new jail. was yielding far above expected revenue, some $234 million instead of $164 million, up over 40 per cent. The state tax since that time has obviously gone into effect meaning the money is forthcoming — but it will be more than anticipated! This would indicate the county will get about an extra $500,000, or about $1.7 milliO'n free and clear. Bargaining Down fo Wire Strike Close at Pontiac Div. Things began to look good last October when estimates of county income from the millage levy were made. Then things got even belter . . . and better. UP TO 40 PUT. On Monday the state revealed the levy Another windfall of possible $400,000 is expected from a different source, again thanks to the State Legislature. A new law turned over a tax on land transfers In the county. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) For 1968, the. county is operating on anticipated revenues of $21,134,162. This A marathon bargaining session was going down to the wire at Pontiac Motor Division today as a strike deadline set for 2 p.m. loomed. Negotiat(frs for General Motors and from UAW Local 653 had been closeted together at the plant since 8 a.m. yesterday, but as of noon today no agreement had been reached. At issue are strictly local working conditions. A national agreement that settled wage matters was ratified by the membership last month. is also the amount budgeters figured the a balanced county would budget, right? Wrong. spend More Snow Seen Tonight No predictions on if or when a proposed cohtract agreement would avert the strike were being made by either side. A third possibility exists that the UAW would extend the deadline. However, this was not done during the morning as the zero hour approached. Both sides have expressed a desire to avert the strike. Yesterday bargaining had narrowed to a few key issues irjplud-ing seniority rights, working conditions, use of outside contractors, lines of demarcation for skilled work ahd unsettled grievances. If the strike were called, some 17,000 hourly rated employes would walk out. Another GM strike deadline has been set for Tuesday at plants in Flint where some 20,000 would be affected. Not counted as income was money from the state income tax which went into effect last October. BEING DISPUTED Actually, the ways aqd njeans committee could not porperly put this item' into the financial picture as it was being disputed in the courts and it was not certain if and when it would go into effect. Snow flurries and occasional snow squalls are likely through tonight with an accumulation of less than two inches. Temperatures are expected to fall slowly today to a low of five to 12 above zero tonight. Snow or flurries are pedicted for all of Michigan today. Tomorrow’s outlook is variable cloudiness and cold with a chance of snow flurries. Partly cloudy and continued quite cold is the forecast for Sunday. However, the committee's report indicated that some $1.2 million woul^ Morning northerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty/will continue. WINDY FORECAST In northeast Lower Michigan the forecast is windy with considerable blowing and drifting of snow with heavy amounts likely near Lake Huron aniii Saginaw Bay. Precipitation probabilities for Pontiac in per cent are: today 70, tonight and tomorrow 60. Nineteen was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The t^iermomqtgr recorded 20 At 12:30 p.m. a. 1 A—2 THE PONTIAQ PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Action Asked to Quell Race Tension The Pontiac Area Planning Council board o( governors last night went on record as recommending strong steps to quell continuing racial tension in the city. The governing board .discussed the priAlem for an hbiir an4 a half beyond normal adjournment time. "A unanimous vote, with 27 of the 32 governors present, was cast calling for immediate positive action. The governing board decided to devote a major portion of its next meeting, Feb 22, to discuss possible ways of alleviating the tension. The board was asked to act on the resolution by Hubert Price Jr., a board member. The governors discussed evi- dent signs of increased tension and the abundance of ill-founded rumors which have added to the tension. James Dyer of 686 Central said a rumor that a Negro had been hammered to death in a Pontiac factory yesterday had been widely circulated yesterday afternoon and had led to,, noticable bitterness among Negroes. Pontiac police said a 22-yMr- old Negro had reported to police himself that he was hit by a hammer after a j misunderstanding with another worker yesterday morning. He was treated for cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. The planning council is composed of a number of civic, social, business and labor leaders. Sword and Olive Branch N. Vief Offer to U. S. 2-Sided TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam offered the United States the sword and the olive branch Thursday on the 11th day of the .biggest Comrriunist offensive of the Vietnam war______ _____ The peace bid was made by Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh, who said Hanoi would go to the peace table “as soon as the United States haS proved that it has really stopped unconditionally the bombings and all other acts of war” against North Vietnam. The promise of more fighting was held out by Gen. Vo Nguyen in an interview with a French Giap, North Vietnam’s defense minister and the victor of the 1954 battle against the French at Dien Bien Phu. —Speaking at^a^eceptionmar k-ing the 20th anniversary of the North Koretm army, Giap vowed to “fight on until we have won final victory.' IN INTERVIEW news agency correspondent in Hanoi. State Department officials in Washington immediately began studying Trinh’s statement. The initial reaction was that there was Jio fundamental sHft in sition. Trinh’s peace which said the 1954 Geneva armistice agreements could be the subject of the talks—was Trinh went a step further than he had in his previous two declarations when he said that the “relevant problems” to be discussed were “questions related to a settlement of the Vietnam problem on the basis of the 1954 Copters Land Yanks at Saigon Racetrack SAIGON (AP) — Helicopters] It was the third time Ameri-landed U.S. troops on Saigon’s can troops have been used in racetrack today to help rout out diehard Vietcong forces North Vietnapiese increased pressure against Da Nang and more Communik tanks were re-.ported sighted near Khe Ssmh. ^ Heavy fighting was reported across South Vietnam’s northern sector, with 321 Communists and 67 U.S. troops killed Thursday, most of them in battles around Khe Sanh and Da Nang and in Huq, Another 170 Americans were wounded. Troops from the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade were landed in the center of the Sai- the battle of Saigon that began last Wednesday. Paratroops of the 101st Airborne Division were helicoptered onto the roof of the U.S. Embassy when Red commandos invaded the embassy grounds Jan. 31. Two days later an armored column of the 25th Infantry Division helped clear out Vietcong forces from the racetrack area. Elsewhere below the northern provinces, the big Communist offensive against the cities launched 10 days ago appeared tapering off. But the U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese forces are still battling up positions to bolster South Vietnamese forces having slower going blasting the R^s out of Cholon, the Chinese quarter and adjoining areas on the southwest side of Saigon. Thursday night the Vietcong burned down a block of homes just south of the track. The region had been declared pacified two days ago, but the Vietcong either surfaced &^m hiding or slipped back into the city. A Vietcong battalion is reported to control 20 blocks east and south of the race course. Geneva agreements on Vietnam; there are also other questions which could be raised by either side.” Though he insisted that Hanoi’s long-standing four-point and the Vietcong’s five-point conditions for settling the war still stand, he said their “spirit” was a U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam. He added that the points “confqrrfPto the fundamental principles and the main clauses” of the 1954 Geneva agreements. WITHOUT CHINA NOD Hanoi’s willingness to use the Geneva pact as a basis for the gon racetrack and quickly took doggedly in Hue, the old impe- rial capital in the north, and fighting drew closer to Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city and the nerve center for Allied operations in the northern provinces. An indication of the gravity with which the U.S. Command viewed the situation in the north was a decision to send Gen. Creighton D.. Abrams, deputy U.S. commander in Vietnam, to take personal charge. Informed military sources said Abrams would set up his headquarters in Phu Bai, north of Da Nang. The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow flurries and occasional snow squalls likely with an accumulation of less than two inches likely and windy with steady or slowly falling temperatures today, light snow or snow flurries toni^t. Low 5 to 12 above. Saturday variable cloudiness and cold with chance of snow flurries. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and continued quite - _cold. -Northerty winds 15Jo 25 miles per hour and gusty .today.- Panniuiijom- to. -obtain relfeasfi^aL-j Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight and Saturday 60. Taday In Pantiac Lowaal tamparatura praceding S a At S a.m.; Wind Valocity 5 m.p.h. OIractlon; North Sun aetJ Friday at 5:58 p.m. Sun riaaa Saturday at 7:37 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at S:» a.m. Moon rlaea Friday at 1:02 p.m. HIghast tamparatura . Thursday In Pontiac Thursday's Tampsraturas 29 5 Duluth a 8 -5 Fort Worth 53 30 28 21 Jacksonvllla 51 34 ds 32 18 Kansas City 47 30 25 -8 Los Angalas 70 57 28 =J_-Miaml Beach- " ' 30 24 ....... HIghast tamparatura . NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are foreqast tonight in the Northeastern states, in the Grpt Lakes iarea and throughout the Appalachians; Showers are forecast for the mountains of California. It will be colder in the Midwest along the Gulf Coast........... peace conference suggested they had not consulted Peking on this point. The Red Chinese insist the agreements are dead and no longer applicable. Giap said in referring to the Vietcong^trikerm tiie s o ul h: “'These brilliant victories marked a new and very important step in the development of our people’s resistance against the U.S. imperialists for national salvation, and have taken our resistance to a new situation very favorable for our people and unfavorable for the U.S. aggressors. These resounding victories are vigorously stimulating the entire Vietnamese people from the South to the North to charge forward with still greater valor and determination and fight on until we have won final victory.” He made no reference to any possibility of peace talks. It was the third time since early, last year that Trinh had publicly expressed Hanoi’s willingness to sit down with the Americans, if the bombing of North Vietnam’s cities and military targets are halted. Curb on Private Guards Approved in State Senate Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley will be the key speaker at the Pontiac Jaycees annual Bosses Night Feb. 21. The cocktail hour is 6;30 p.m. with dinner beginning at 7:30 Devon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. The Boss of the Year award, presented To an outstanding jss nominated by one of his m p 10 y e s , who LANSING (AP) - A bill to license and regulate private police and security guards was approved by the Senate Thursday, but a measure to deal similarily with lie detector examiners met a storm of protest. Meanwhile, senators introduced an eight-bill package of anticrime and antiriot bills inspired by last summer’s Detroit riots and a measure to allow school districts to provide instruction in sex education. Eklsewhere in the capital: —The House debated a bill to give the secretary of state authority to revoke a driver’s license, under certain conditions —if he was involved in accidents. -The Senate Judiciary Committee reported out a lower court reorganization bill, designed to divide the state into 40 judical districts presided over by 81 elected district judges. —The Legislature met in joint session to hear an address by the national commander of the American Legion, William E. Galbraith of Beemer, Neb. POLICE JURISDICTION The private police regulation bill, sponsored by Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, was approved 30-1. It would place licensing of such officers under jurisdiction of the State Police. S. Korea-U.S. Deal on Talks Reported The bill’s backers said there currently are few regulations governing private police agencies and that last summer’s riots in Detroit pointed out a need for stricter rules. SEOUL (AP) - Informed sources said today the South Korean government has agreed to stop complaining about the private U.S.-North Korean talks at the crew of the USS Pueblo. The informants said the United States agreed in turn to regard the talks as part of the functions of the Korean Military Armistice Commission and not bilateral negotiations with the Communists. The sources said South Ko-ram Premiet^Chung Il-kwo am U.S. Ambassador William J Porter also agreed to continue handling the Pueblo case in private talks but to discuss the Communist attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park Jan. 21 in open session of the armistice group. South Korea presumably wants to keep the spotlight of publicity on the Communist threat from the North. A private guard was one of 43 persons killed in last summer’s riots. The bill to license and regulate polygraph (lie detector) examiners, sponsored by Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, TarT into oppoStion from Democrats and was laid over until next week after more than an hour’s debate. Zollar said Michigan has no rules governing such examiners and nothing to protect the public from “quack polygraph operators.” More Electricity DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. *aid Thursday its Trenton Channel Power Plant has begun operations of its new turbine generator. The unit, part of a $1 bilbon, seven-year expansion program, adds 519,000 kilowatts to the plan’t capability. George Grba, 37, of 28 Kimball yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking election to the City Commission seat now held bjr Distinct 4 Commissioner LesHeTL-Jludson;- FRANK J. KELLEY State Official Will Speak at Jaycee Event This will be the third try for Grba in District 4. He lost out in the primary in 1964 while Hudson went on to win the election. In the 1966 general election Grba carried District 4 but lost Hudson in tlft citywide balloting. Grba is a native of Pontiac, an Army veteran of the Korean conflict and a graduate of Ferris State College. Married and the father of two girls, he is chief maintenance inspector for the Oakland County Department of Public-Works. necessarily a Jaycee, will be awarded that night. The Jaycee Key Man of the Year award will be presented to Jaycee who has d o outstanding work during the past year. deserving individual, necessarily a Jaycee, i receive t h e Distinguished Service award. David Ogg is director of Bosses Night. NA’nONAL FIGURE Kelley is the first Michigan attorney general to be elected president of the N a t i o n a ' Association of Attorney General. He has spearheaded attacks on crime and corruption, filed more petitions for grand juries than any other attorney general in history and set up the first organized crime division in an attorney general’s office. Councilman Gets Nod as Manager of Keego Harbor Russell Greig, 54, Keego Harbor councilman for eight years. was appointed manager of that city last night. He will begin the job, paying about $10,000 a year, by March 1. A resident of the city for more than 40 years, he has served as mayor for two years and on the Planning Commission several years- He was recently appointed the city’s delegate for the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. The council has also ap pointed him to a state beautiu cation committee^ GEORGE GRBA Candidate Files for Commission BIRMINGHAM — Dr. William R. Keast, president of Wayne State University, will be le speaker for the Bttmiijg-im - Bloomfield chamber of Commerce’s executive breakfast Tuesday at The Community House, 380 S. Bates. Keast, fifth WSU president, succeeded Clarence B. Bilberry in 1965. He was formerly vice president for academic affairs at Cornell University and ORGANIZATIONS Grba is a member of the .American Legion, the American Forum, the Disabled American Veterans, Latin Americans United for Political Action, Oakland County Engineering Society and the Parent Teachers Association. In announcing his candidacy he sai3: “The city of Pontiac is a dying community in need of salvation. To have salvation it is necessary for a man to be born again, and so it is with our city. Pontiac must rid itself of those people who have turned the waters bitter and now say they will make it sweet.” County Fiscal Picture Rosy Birmingham Area News Wayne State President C. of C. Speaker Tuesday member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. He is also a member of the Cranbrook School board of directors, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra board of directors, and the Detroit Metropolitan Fund, Inc., executive board. Birmingham Supt. of Schools Dr. John B. Smith will introduce Keast at the breakfast, which will begin at 7:30 a.m. Some Items Movecf in Rail Strike Those desiring to attend should contact the Chamber office, 250 Martin. By Thl^^ Press Only a limited amount of perishables and some military supplies were being moved on three major railroads today strike by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen entered its fourth day. Spokesmen for the Missouri Pacific (MOPAC) said the carrier had received reports of sjd)-otage from widely sep^ated points along its 12,000 miles track. How Birmingham Schools meet the Special Needs of Children” will be the topic of a panel discussion Wednesday night at 9 at Pierce School, 1829 Pierce. ^Several specialists in the educational field will participate In the session, sponsored by the Birmingham chapter of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. W. Thomas Rice, president of the Seaboard Coast Line, said the coal supply for 12 power plants along its route is in jeopardy and that congestion at 17 Atlantic Coast ports served by the railroad “is mounting at tremendous rate.” The third carrier is the Texas & Pacific, a subsidiary of MOPAC. STRIKE AVERTED The threat of a strike fourth road. Union Pacific, was halted Thursday by a federal court restraining order issued at Lincoln, Neb. U.S. Dist. Judge Robert Van Pelt temporarily restrained the Union Pacific from reducing the size of its freight train crews and ordered the union not strike until good faith negotiations on the issues had taken place. Robert Leach, pediatrician and board of education.^, member, will moderate. Panel members will be Bernard Maslanik, assistant director of special ^ucation; Mrs. Mary Woodworth, director of the perceptual development program; Mrs. Janet Freier school social worker; Mrs. Daisy Janke, fifth grade teacher; and John MacBride, psychologist. (Continued From Page One) This levy was formerly collected by the U.S., but the authorization bill expired. The state passed a similar bill which designated the levy for the counties, collected at the clerk-register of deeds office. The tax Is not impressive sounding, 55 cents per $500 in property involved ($22 on a $20,000 home). However, John Murphy, clerk-register, reports that in January his office pulled in $47,000 on 6,311 land deals. Murphy said it was too early to tell if this figure will maintained. However, reports one month last year 7,159 land deals were handled irough his office. Murphy and many others can foresee increased activity in Oakland County real estate in the coming years, so it is quite porbable the land transfer tax will yield some $500,000 this year. service on the: struck lines halted Tuesday. Su-j pervisory personnel are operating an undetermined number of; freight trains. The strike is over an old issue! —size of crews for freight' trains. Management contends! only two men are needed, that; any more amounts to feath-j erbedding. The union argues] that a minimum of three is nec-j essary to operate safely. | DR. WILUAM R. KEAST Poverty War Leaders Resign Marine Try to Hijack DC6 in Viet Fails (Continued From Page One) He county commission, in addition to losing it two central figures, is undergoing a painful reorganization process. DA NANG, (AP) - A U.S. Marine private in a black leather jacket with a cocked, 45-cali-Ijber pistol tried today to hijack a Pan American Airlines DC6 loaded with war-weary U.S. servicemen waiting^to f 1 y lb ^ Hong Kong, U.S. Air Force Police said. After 2 hours and 45 minutes, the copilot thwarted the effort fidals” means elected ^ with a bold move. pointed persons or both. In any case, coming up with Greig, a machinist at Daniels Manufacturing Co. in Pontiac, lives with his wife at 2022 Willow Beach. He is a member of the Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac. The new manager was chosen from seven candidates. This is $400,000 more than anticipated in the budget when factors involved were very uncertain. What will the county do with the money? The board of auditors'is currently preparing a list of priorities of what the county needs to guide decisions of the boprd of supervisors. Reportedly high on the list is the proposed jail, for which plans are now being studied, and developriient of the county airport facilities. It must, under federal rules laid down in the year-end budget allotment, change its form of membership. FACTIONS REPRESENTED Those serving are representatives from many factions in the county such as labor unions, political and social groups, churches, social agencies, ethnics groups and others. U B d e r n^e s trLtt e r guidelines, membership will be confined to 51 persons and 17 must be officials. The OCCEO is still trying to determine if “of- The man arrested by Air 17 persons willing to serve may Force PoHce was identified as ^bove Marine Pfc. William Lee-Clark „„ ^,6 of the Isl Division’s Field in the past, members Artillery Group. , ! have pointed but. In the copkpit of the lour-en- gined plane were the pilot, John P. Jones, of New York City; copilot E.L. Archer, 30, of Bee-ville, Tex.; and a flight engineer, Robert H. Clack, 26, of Midland, Mich. nominating committee is selecting candidates for an election, which will replace Ingraham and many others, which will probably be held in *April. State Draft Boss Hits Aidvisers of Protest (Cbntinued From Page One) He said the solution is not in passing more laws. “Our job as citizens is to obey the law and to see to it that all others are required to do the same. Reasons for neglect to obey cannot exist, and excuses must not be tolerated.” apparently system. has accepted the draft •’V.’ M'.. SYMBOL OF ACCEPTANCE On the subject of deferments. Holmes said an individual accepting a deferment “And he must acknowledge, therefore, that the government is not removing him from the obligation to serve in uniform just so he can have a vantage point from which to attack the military obligation of others, or to impede the recruiting efforts of the Armed Forces.” Holmes said that if the individual wants to fight the draft system, “let him refuse the deferment and scream his head off,” but he must be prepared to take the consequences. “But if the individual has accepted a deferment, then let him shut up and carry on with the reason for which he was deferred. TTiat’s the only reason he is being permitted the deferment in the first place. , “If he insists on defying the government, the draft board should withdraw his deferment,” said Holmes. Simms, with profound sorrow mourns the passing of our Mrs. Grace Billings Simms Bros. Office Manager • 1"' ,(‘ /' on School Costs Taxpayers aren’t going to get out. of helping foot the bill for education, stressed State Rep. Clifford H. Smart. He spoke recently to 100 people at a Milford PTA meeting. He brought out the possibility that education costs can be levied by localities and by the state. It’s a question of which body will levy the most, he added. Nevertheless, Smart, former Walled Lake School superintendent, advised the audience to vote yes on the millage requests. Huron Valley Schools Supt. Truman Owens, speaking at the same meeting, told the audience that education is going to cost more money. He cited increases in cost of teachers and equipment. MORE BUILDINGS Owens reported that his district will All Avon Twp. Property to ReappraisecI in '68 By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has approved a resolution calling for the hiring of an independent appraisal firm to reassess all of the property in the township by Dec.. 31, 1?M. Reportedly consideration for several months, the selection of the appraiser has been turned over to the board’s general business committee for recommendation. At a special meeting earlier this week a reply was made to charges made Jan. 24 by Robert Thor, chairman of the township Committee for Fairer Taxes. A registered letter to Thor containing the board’s answer was reportedly in the mail today. Regarding Thor's charges against the board of review, the board answered, “It ‘is the opinion of the Township Board that the township assessor and members of the board of review have carried out the difficult and trying duties of their offices in a courteous, considerate and businesslike manner; and request that any assertions of discrimination be made in writing to the board. The assertions should be signed by the complainant and contain details of the alleged discriminatory action.’’ has no right to delegate authority to anyone else.” ‘FOLLOWING LAWS’ Thor had also asked that the Township Board not put in any sewers, water or drains without a vote of the affected people. V The board answered, “The board is bound to follow the laws of the State of Michigan in regard to the installation of utilities and the board wjU follow state laws.” In regard to Tbor’s request that his committee be allowed to approve an assessing firm and new appointments to the board of review, the board wrote, “The board unanimously agreed that it . As for the drop in millage requested, the board wrote, “Under the law it is. impossible for the Township Board to limit taxes to 20 mills.” need more buildings which will require more personnel. Pontiac Press Photo Owens pointed out tbat-80Ji-per-cent-oL • the district’s operating funds go for salaries and 19.5 per cent for suppliesv. He explained that although property assessments are rising, the district doesn’t get mnuch more money in the end. IT’S STARTED—Employing the traditional shovelj officials conducted a groundbreaking ceremony for the almost-$400,000 addition to the Farmington Township -HalR Participating^^^crday were (from left).Township Trustee Peter Klopp Jr., Township Supervisor Curtis Hall and William Bowman, chairman of the building and grounds committee. ^ Thor had asked in a letter to the board for the removal of Township Assessor John Marmon and the three-man board of review on charges of incompetency, discrimination and ridicule of taxpayers when they appear before therp. THE PONTIAC PRESS He had also asked that as of Feb. l the Tdfal pro^rTy ^TaiT Tnillage in the township be dropped from its present 43 T^S mifrievel tb~a total br20 nfillsT Ground Broken for Hall Addition ‘NO INSTANCES’ The state aid formula is, based on how much money the local district has behind each student, Owens said. Parks Unit Forming in West Bloomfield "‘FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Ground was broken yesterday on a $379,700 addition to the Township Hall. The addition is planned to alleviate overcrowding in the hall. The present building at 31555 11 Mile will be remodeled and taken over by the police department, with its 66 men. Co., the addition will be located to the east of the present building. A stair tower will connect the two building. He had demanded the right of his committee to approve any assessing firm hired by the township as well as any new appointments to the board of review. , ITllDAV; FKHUrAKV 1), A—4 The addition, to be completed this fall, will house all other city offices. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A proposal to form a township parks and recreation committee has been formally launched. Trustee Mrs. William J. Evans, on request of the Township Board, is setting up such a committee. Designed by Swanson Associates, Inc., and to be built by Pinkert Construction The project includes a 10-unit carport for the police department and additional parking space. The township buildings and grounds committee, headed by William W. Bowman, executive vice president of Thompson-Brown Co., has been working on plans for the hall addition for a year and a half. Jn regard to the charges made against the assessor the board wrote, “The board unanimously agreed that it knows of no instances of favoritism or incompetency on the part of the township assessor and requests that any assertion of such acts be submitted in writing to the board. The assertion should give the legal description of the property and be signed by the perso^n making the complaint. Avon Twp. Recount Results in Bigger Cityhood Margin The^ impetus to form the committee came from the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters. This group sent a letter to the board several months ago urging that a committee be set up to consider acquisition of park sites hers. The letter was referred to the planning commission, which responded b y recommending the creation of the committee. But the letter was .sent back to the board for any action. The action came at this week’s board meeting, when Mrs, ■ Evans was asked to head up a committee. After a public hearing this week, the Township Board approved the $60,360 assessment roll for the Bel-Aire sewer district. The system, to serve 22 lots, is expected to be constructed within eight months. Sex Education Series Set in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — A series, of five programs has been scheduled by the Citizens Committee on Sex Education for Feb. 27 through March 26. Meetings will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesdays’ at the Lake Orion Junior High School. Dr. Armin Grams of the Merrill Palmer Institute, Detroit, will .discuss “Sex Education and Human Sexuality” in the first program Feb. 27. Committee members state they feet such a program-could: • Support the home and church in their leading roles in teaching the relationship of parent to child in the family unit. Other speakers include doctors and school administrators, according to Mrs. Merle Smith, 3961 Morgan, Orion Township, committee publicity chairman. • Teach body development, personal hygiene and vocabulary as a means of understanding human growth. Aim of the group is the establishment of a sex education program in the school system in addition to the films' presently shown. • Develop wholesome attitudes toward human sexuality by helping to eliminate fears and anxieties created by misinformation and misunderstanding. • Help to build a system of values to guide behavior when problems arise. « AVON TOWNSHIP — A recount of ballots from the township incorporation vote Jan. 15 revealed two ballot changes, giving incoporation a 52-vote margin. The recount was conducted yesterday in the townships’ 10 precincts by a committee composed of county election officials, the board' of canvassers, attorneys for both sides and township officials. : count is not yet over, and that he has been assured the board of canvassers will reconvene at his request later for purposes of investigating further charges made by Brown in his original petition. The additional “yes” votes were picked up in Precinct 3 in the southern part of the township. They involved absentee ballots. A total of 1,381 “yes” votes and 1,329 “no” votes were tabulated by the committee. Kapeia said he would piLp b a b l e challenge some of the registrations themselves, but that earlier tJhis week he had been denied access to the township voter registration files. Norman F. Kapeia, attorney for Lloyd J. Brown, 881 Cobblestone, petitioner for the recount, reportedly challenged six ballots, all absentee, but he was overruled by the board of canvassers. Interfraternal Fesfivol Farmington Residents Facing a 12 Pet. Rate Hike for Water Romeo Firm Pays in Job Bias Case Voters cast a total of 2,710 ballots to start proceedings for the incorporation of the township as the City of Avon. A charter commission of nine members was also selected during the election. WhiteLakeTwp. Assessments Hike Explained TWO-YEAR PERIOD Scheduled Saturday Pontiac area members will be among those members of the Knights of Columbus and Knights of Pythias to celebrate the second Interfraternal festival scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Flamingo Hall, Detroit. A family-style roast beef dinner is planned. Entertainment is to be provided by the Kings Men Quartet of Pontiac. Serving on the central planning committee for the Festival is John F. Austermann, 231 E. Pike. FARMINGTON — Residents may be paying 12 per cent more for their water soon. An ordinance proposing the rate hike was introduced at a recent City Council meeting. Final action is expected to come at the council’s Feb. 19 meeting, said City Manager John D. Dinan. given approval to this request of developer William Wilson of Birmingham. The ordinance, calls for an increase from $4.50 to $5 per 1,000 gallons of the first 7,000 gallons used. Other rate changes are proportional. There was no opposition, however, to the request to rezone 19 acres on the southeast corner of Halstead and Grand River for a shopping center, motel and apartments. The $4-milIion complex, being planned by Standard Construction Co., has also received rezoning approval of the planning commission. ROMEO — A local manufacturing firm has agreed to pay wages to two Negro women who charged the company with employment discrimination in a Michigan Civil Rights Commission case. Romeo Metal Products, 80380 Scotch Settlement, had appealed the commission’s order to cease and desist unlawful employment practices and pay back wages. That commission, headed by Township’’ Trustee William McCullough, has two years and three attempts in which to write a city charter acceptable to the voters of the township. Kapeia said that in his opinion the r,e- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Residents have heard why their property assessments are increasing and what they can do if they dispute the increase. These were the main topics at a recent meeting held by the area Good Neighbor League. Speaking to some 100 people were Herman W. Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department, Township Supervisor James Reid and Pontiac attorney William Travis. The sewage disposal charge will remain at 75 per cent of the water charge, said Dinan. Cranbrook Events Following is a list of s p e c i a 1 events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road '■ in Bloomfield Hills: ' The increase is due to a 15 per cent hike levied on all users of Detroit water and an extra 29^}er cent levied just on the city. MAXIMUM USE The additional increase is because the city uses the maximum amount of water in the summer, the city manager explained. Arts-Crafts Exhibit Set at PTA Meeting The order was issued following a public hearing on a charge that the company denied Mrs. Dorothy Hannah and Mrs. Della Bell employment because of their race. Avondale to Tell of Money Needs Several residents complained that their property was assessed higher than the required 50 per cent cash value. ORION TOWNSHIP - An arts and crafts exhibit by students and parents of Proper School will highlight the'PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. Robert Geeck, father vice president, has announced a program dealing with cystic fibrosis. The appeal was filed in Circuit Court while the amount of back pay was being determined. Agreement on the pay ' resulted in withdrawal of the appeal. The company will pay Mrs. Hannah $508 and Mrs. Bell $44i, representing wages they would have received between the time when they applied for employment and the time when they found other employment. The Avondale Board of Education will explain its request for additional operating millage at two meetings next week sponsored by PTA units. The district is asking an increase of $12.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation at a special election on Feb. 19. Both Stephens and Reid answered questions regarding how most assessments have been increased because of the state requirement. The first meeting will be 8 p.m. Tuesday at Auburn Heights Elementary School, 260 S’. SquirreL' The second will be 8 p.m. Thursday at Avondale junior High School, 2900 Waukegan. SIZABLE SPENDING Reid explained that for all properties to be reassessed to meet this requirement, the township would have to spend a sizable amount to hire more personnel to complete the job imme-mediately. Attorney Travis explained how Pax-payers could take their complaints regarding assessments and tax bills to court. V PLANETARIUM—Regular pub-T; lie demonstrations, Wednesday at 1 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and , 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month is “The Stars of Magellan.” ^ ATOMARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or by . appointment. Admission 25 cents. ^ CHILDREN’S SERIES-The sec-' ond in a series of four programs '' designed for area children in ^ grades 1-3 will take place Satur-day. ; TTie topic, which will be present-‘ ed by instructor Martha Schaefer in two identical sessions, at 9 and 10:30 a.m., is “Life in the Des-. erts.” Students may bring any personal ,, collections pertinent to the subject. Student members will be admitted free. The charge for nonmembers is 50 cents. jj< FILMS — A film program for In-stitute of Science members will be f shown tonight at 9 in the Gran- ./ ^ brook School gymnasium. Films scheduled are “Fish, Moon and js Tides—the Grunion, Story,” “The , World of Semiconductors” and \ “The Great Unfenced.” Guest •j tickets, when available, are $1. s If the city had adequate and properly operating storage and pumping facilities, the rate would go down, Dinan said. Troy Official Seeks Opinion He reported that the cost of constructing the additional facilities and the cost of paying the extra levy was about the same. School Monies Talk Delayed Several residents were concerned about the extra funds the school district is getting because of increased assessments. In other action at the meeting, the council tabled two rezoning requests after public hearings. 30 RESIDENTS ATTEND About 30 residents appeared to oppose the multiple dwelling rezoning of about three-quarters of an acre east of Farmington Road and .south of Nine Mile. The City Planning C^mission has TROY — The superintendent of this school district is slated to confer with state officials early next week on the use of building and site fund monies, A meeting scheduled for today, to include Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith., Assistant Atty. Gen,-Education James J. Wood and Roger i Boline of the Stale Department of Public Instruction, was canceled this morning due to Wood’s illness, Smith said. The opinion, which had been requested by the board Dec. 1, said funds from the 1959 and 1965 bond issues could not be used to buy equipment for facilities which had already been constructed. Janes announced nearly two weeks ago that he had met with Boline and Wood on “possible misuse” of funds in the district, but has since declined to elaborate on his charges. As has been explained by school officials, the money is being soaked up by rising costs, expecially teachers’ salaries. At the next meeting of the Good Neighbor League March 6, new officers will be elected. Both bond issues incinded the equipping and furnishing of additions to schools and erecting, equipping and furnishing new buildings. He said the attorney general’s office had asked him not to discuss the matter. No action has as yet been taken by the attorney general’s office. Fire Damage Heavy at Home in Brandon Walled Lake Rotary Will Hear McDonald WALLED LAKE — Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, will speak to the Rotary C\ub Monday on current legislative issues. The meeting, jopeln to the public, is at 7:15 at Walled! Lake Methodist Church, 313 E. Northpott. ' “I will try to got the meeting rescheduled for Monday or Tuesday,” the superintendent said. Smith had said earlier that the board of education would seek the opinion of state officials with regard to the sitg rtnd. The board sent a list of ten questions to Brown asking about different uses of the money. Of these. Smith said, “better than half brought forth a narrow interpretation of the uses for the money.” The board, he explained, had been using a broader interpretation. The board’s bonding attorney, Stratton Brown of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, has returned an opinion to the boiard stating -he believed funds had been incorrectly spent. VINDICATED’ Board member Harold A. Janes, who has clashed with other board members and the administration on money matters,, said Brown’s opinion “completely vindicates me.” Smith said that if Brown’s opinion was confirmed by state officials, expenditures which had been incorrectly made would have to be reclassified. Brown told the board in his opinion that the district’s auditor should correctly credit all past expenditures in the books and records. Boline concurred, saying that if money was available to restore the finances to their proper condition, an adjustment could be made. “This is one of the things we will be trying to determine when we meet with Dr. Smith,” he concluded. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Firemen battled a blaze at the home of Harlan Hobbs, 380 Bald Eagle Lake, for more than an hour yesterday before bringing it under control. Damage in the fire, reported at 6:05 p.m., was estimated by Fire Chief' William Buckingham at $6,000 to $7,000. a//;. Hobbs was home at the time, the fire chief said, and reported the fire. There were no injuries in the blaze, the cause of which remains undetermined. : .■ A. : '■ . VL',, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 irnht yyyil' SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 1896 Our Year 1968 - • • Individual attention • Concentrated programs e Free placement service ..—Accounting, Secretarial, Clerkol Business AdniniStration, Office Machines 18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 VALUABLE COUPON • BATH • GROOMING • NAILS • EARS • ALL BREEDS seoo with this coupon i, Poodles, Schnouzer, Cockers UNCLE CHARLIES PET SHOP I I 696 W. Huron St., Pontiac, '/a Mile E. of Telegraph Rd. | Tropical Fish, Birds, Animals, Pet Supplies, Doggie Salort ■ Phone 332-8515 I A June wedding is planned by. Cyrithia Jean Raglin and Dan J. Willoughby, students at Central Michigan University. The bride elect is the daughter of . the Arnold F. Raglins of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township. Her fiance is the son of the Ray G. Willoughbys of Fenton._____________ To prevent splattering when beating eggs or whipping cream, cover the bowl with a plastic bag, cutting a hole in the center for the beater to go through. 'Medical Cosfs Are Just Not the Same By MARY FElELEY Consultant in Money Managerment If nobody in the family has been seriously ill or hospitalized for years, better whiff the dust off your health i n s u r a policies and read them again — in a strong lig'ht. You know thebretically, of course, that medical costs aren’t what they used ti by a long shot. But you need to move in close and loo the coverage you can count on from your insurance in relation to what a medical emergency could total today. You don’t expect one to happeh, of course. But neither did my healthy friend who fell and fractured her knee recently, and spent 19 days in the hospital; nor an acquaintance whose surprise was staggering when a “cough’ necessitated a prompt lung hospitalization and convalesence. * ★ ★ So don’t just assume that 1968 is going to be as carefree as fiast years have been. A little financial caution isn’t going to jinx your luck. You may^nff^ these' Qs and As worth a going-over, as you reread your health insurance policies, or consider shopping for such protection, or broaden your protection, or figure outj how you could pay the bills i all on your own: Q. Can you assume that because you have a group policy, you and your family will be “covered’’ tor all medical costs in an emergency? A. No. Even a modest! percentage over and above the maximum the insurance! company agrees to pay can amount to a sizable sum of money. Project Hope Is Subject Holiday Inn was the setting Wednesday for the meeting of American Business Women’s Association. Tipacon Charter chapter. The program for the evening, entitled, “Project Hope,” was highlighted with a film ‘Legacy of Hope.” A question and answer .period was led by Roy Adler, speech therapist'* from St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. * * * Concluding the program was a talk given by Mrs. Michael Craft on the new teaching system being used in Bloomfield Hills schools. Mrs. Craft works for the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Guests included Mrs. Henry Campeau and Mrs. Louis DeYonge. Q. What if you have both group insurance and a major medical? A. Stil} be prepared to put out of your pocket. Miscellaneous expenses along, not covered by insurance, can run up when they include private duty nursing, use of phone, rented of TV, etc. Q. What are the forms of insurance protection the family would benefit from, in reducing the high cost of illness to the very minimum? A. There are five types: Hospital expense insurance (benefits ranging from 70 to 365 days); physicia expense insurance; surgical expense insurance; major hiedicals (benefits from $5,000 to $20,000); disability income insurance (loss of income insurance—usually about 60 per cent of individual’s gross earning.) Q. Are there any statistics to guide you in “guesstimating” what costs ‘ you’ll run into in case of illness?' » A. Latest available are from way back there in 1965: Average length of patient’s stay in hospital was 9.9 days, for average cost of $502.33. In one specific, more recent case, a patient who ran up a $6,000 medical bill ended up paying $L,200 fnr miscellaneous expenses not covered even by group insurance for basics, plus a major medical. Q. Could you raise the necessary medical funds if you’re not insured at all? A. The answer involves some other answers: How long would your company pay your salary if you were off the job? How’s your credit at the bank? E>o you have any ready “negotiables”—bonds, stocks, certificates of deposit, regular savings? How long could you stay in a hospital at today’s high rates without going for broke? Girl Scouts Tell Bird Fanciers to Build Early NEW YORK (UPI) - Build birdhouses in winter and have them ready for the arrival of nesting birds in spring, say Girl Scouts of U. S. A. Too often birdhouses are erected in summer after most birds have nested and when naturat foliage already provides suitable nesting sites. I * ★ Good birdhouses can be made! from simple materials such as large tin cans, tar paper and I scraps of wood. To learn which i kind of house is best suited to I local species, consult bird books in the library. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Pohl of Felix Drive, Independence Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Martha Diane, to Airman l.C. Daniel Le-Roy Addis, USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Addis of East-lawn Street, also Independence Township. Miss Pohl and her fiance, who is currently stationed at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois, will wed in May. The engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Michael Dean Skelton is announced by the George H. Lipperts . of South Roslyn Street. Miss Lippert’s fiance, a student at Western Michigan University, is the son of the Marvin D. Skeltons of Motorway Drive. The bride elect attends Michigan State University. Q. Are there any “feray areas” in your present policies which you aren’t sure you can interpret — such as exclusions or limitations involved in the insurance company’s responsibility? A. Could be. Have your agent spell them out to you—now, while you’re healthy. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL miracle MILE Pontiac & Rochester NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS Accordintt lo the Official : Hair Fashion I'.ommillcc of the National Hairdress. ers and Cosmetoloaists Association. It is a hiishly romantic look. Farfelu Coiffure RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street Take Precaution in Disposing Cans All aerosol containers should be disposed of with non burnable trash. If you live in an apartment with an cinerator, inquire from the management whether the janitor picks up aerosols. Most city systems provide for adequate enclosure of trash and if your own community does not ask you to separate paper from other materials, you may safely put aerosols in the general trash. 9fo/t^ou/t^aCentine... ‘Domaiti ^ac/toH cKnit Domoni flavors spring with o touch ol the Victorian era ... the ruffled blouse cinched at the waist with o cummerbund to match the slightly flared skirt. Easy care Dacron polyester in navy with white. Dacron® by DuPont. Sizes 6 to 16. 40°° Pontiac & Rochester SfiiTA-WSiiE noas ________________ NEVHI BOUGHT Smooth, level support and comfort, border lo border! No tufts and np buttons. Durable woven cover! Sag-resistant border! Firm multi-coil construction for healthful support and comfort! BtHTHIIIMnilBS SBPFBBT^aCflMHBT! Hurry! While your mattress dollar is bigger! GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC MON. and FRl. IVENINGS 'TIL 9 Free Parking iMi Off Clark . Street *^ou/(*^a{Gn tine... Qemt o^Oietius The most alluring of fine fragrances. Secret of Venus grows more intense with time.' Scented from a perfume oil that does not evaporate. Created and packaged in France by Parfums Weil, V2-0Z. 6.00 )-oz. 10.00-2-oz. 18.50. Pontiac Telegroph Rood ot Huron Doily 10 to 6 P M Mon., Thurs., Fri. -till 9 P.M. Rochester 303 Main StfW Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 Fridoy 9 to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUA: PliPLOl "XR- B<—5 Give her a fabulous mink cape stole PONTIAC MALL-TELEGRAPR at ELIZABETH LK. RD. An Especially Nice Way to Say BE MY VALENTINE Red, Heart-shaped Hawaiian Anlhurim with white pompons, red heart in ceramic container. Vr PEARCEFLORAL 559 Orchardi Lake Ave. —FE 2-0127 Give A Gift For The Home This Valentine’s Day Wc Have A Limiled Selection of Discontinued CORDLON and LINOLEUM V2 Price 3511 Elizahelh Lk. Rcl. 682-9581 We Specialize P? in good, comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead saves you money! CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 31 Years of Selling Better Quidily forLe FURNITURE 144 Oakland Pontiac ; '■I :'J The Best Way to Say "I Love You // Music for your Sweetheart 1968 /—J , Solid-state console stereo with fm/am/stereo fm radio FULL PERFORMANCE FEATURES incomparable Zenith Quality Throughout • Solid-State Amplifier and Tuner • FM/AM/Stereo FM Radio • Stereo Precision Record Changer • Micro-TouchO 2G Tone Atm Sound System • Electronically damped Sound System e Stereo TndiutM-Ught and llluminaled Balance Controls • Provision lor Zenith optional 8-lr stereo tape cartridge player with optional adapter ki' $24995 The quality goes in before the name goes on* HOD'S TV-RADIO TTO Orchard Lake Ave. a Open Friday ’til 9 FE 5-6112 0^ FOR YOUR VALENTINE You'll Find A Wide Assortment Of Chocolates By Whitman’s PONTIAC - 689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONTIAC — 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-105T BIRMINGHAM-59T S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 7-44T0 WATERFORO-3417 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at M59 682-9400 TROY- 3870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 . i HIGHLAND - 2066 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 ^ \ Make Her Valentine's Day A Little Extra . . ^trideRite^^ gleaming Black Patent Shoe with a White Patent Bow is available in sizes 12'/2 to 3 (widths B-D) and Growing Girls sizes 5 to 8 (width AA-D). Prices start at $10.99 ond range occording to STAPP'S SHOE STORES - The Home of Stride Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron St. 418 N. Main Street ^ PONTIAC ROCHESTER v For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Dial-A-Stitch ZIG-ZAG Full Size Heavy Outy Brand New 1968 Models Fully Guaranteed $109®® or $5.00 Mo. AM melal construction, no plastic to w out or cause trouble in the iuture. Does All This Without Attachments $10495 or $7.50 Mo. " Service for Sewing We have parts, accessories and expert service for all mokes of sewing machin Estimates without obligation. <3r Free Lessons with Each New Machine Portables at comparable low prices., HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - 335-9283 6' VALENTINE SPECIAL Will Your Child Take ^ ^ ^ to the Piano or Organ? IP irs EASY WHEN YOU GIVE 7HEM 12 LESSONS FOR S12 If your child is between the ages of 6 ond 12 years, here is your i opportunity to give your child the chance you missed. Enroll todoyl Class storting sooni NAME. Clip and Mail Today ADDRESS. I CITY ... ..... . . .PHONE. ........ I I Please Send Me More Information: ■ ' PIANO............ ORGAN............... ' GALLAGHER MUSIC Open Evenings Til 9 P.M., Sot. Til 5 1710 S. Telegraph Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0566 SNOWMOBILES The "His" AND "Hers" Valentine GIFTS ’c> Save Now During Our GIGANTIC CLEARANCE up to ^240 save Good Selection of Used Snowmobiles, too! Your authorized SKI-DOO and SKLDADDLER Dealer! CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 East- Walton Blvd. FE 8-4402 Solid-State Miniature Marvel Sonymatic 900-A The Sonymatic 900-A solid-state batfery/AC portable recorder it at amaiing at it it economical. Choice of power — plug - in, 4 flashlight batteries — or lit own occettory rechorgeoble battery power-pock. Automatic Recording Control guarantees perfect recordings every time without touching o knob, ond solid-state circuitry gives S'/i-pounds of big, BIG voice for tope recordings on-the-go — in style! Solid-State Sonymatic 105 rh« sonymatic 105 is about th« highasMid*lity nono recorder around. And its got features like >onymatic ARC (Automatic Recording Control), ^etractomatic Pinch Roller for almost automatic breading, (3 speeds, 4-track recording/playbock, ir. Comes complete with IJ-96 dynamic mike ........ nar and personal earphone. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUNO 3101 West Huron PONTIAC FE 2-4163 TREAT YOUR (Vj VALENTINE << Vd TO DINNER AT .. . ^sak. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL frontier filet Filet of Sirloin, custom cut for perfect broiling to order. Choice of potatoes, salad with choice of dressing. Ranch House Toast. flavor of a MU. STEAK steak! C—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19(i8 MKetli Business aha F ♦. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Losses Outnupriber Gains by 3-1 Produce FRUITS onathan, cu..... Ildar, 4-gal. casa .. Romney Vote War Jitfers Keep Mart/rn Skid Drive Dovetails NEW YORK (AP) - A war-jittery stock market continued to skid early today in heavy trading. The ticker tape was Parsley, Root, dz. ben............. Parsnips. Vj-bu. .................. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. Radishes, Black, Vj bu............ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb,^ hothouse, dz. bch. ^ND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS Losses outnumbered gains by • to 1 on the New York Stock . 3.M1 Exchange. 4.751 The Dow Jones Industrial Av-ioo'erage lost 6.12 to 844.20. jj7j| Nothing had come up to soften 2”ithe impact of news that the 4,75jNorth Korean premier said a Isoi war could break out in Korea 2 75j“at any moment” nor of the 5 gj continued suspenseful military ’•50 situation in Vietnam, 1.501 In the first half hour Dow Jones Industrials brokeiU.S. Smelting. an|l Johns-Man-through the support level of viller 849.57 which proved the bottom of a long decline last Nov. 8. Whether this breakthrough would prevail to the close was an important question to rnarket techniciaTjs, as it would' foreshadow a further steep decline. Among active losses, Occidental Petroleuni and Harvey points each, McDonnell Douglas well over a point and A v c o about a point. Losses of around a point or more were also shown by Caterpillar, International Nickel, Emphasis on Peace in Wisconsin Talk RACINE, Wis. (AP) - The blue banner on the gymnasium wall urged “Go Hawks,” but on the platform. Gov. George Romney was heading in the opposite Benguet was the early pacemaker on volume. It was off % at 10‘>8 on a block of .30,000 shares. American Telephone traded on 27,000 shares, off Vs at 51 Opening blocks also included ll,70o shares of General Public Service, off Vs at 6%, and 8,000 direction. Campaigning on two Aluminum dropped about 2[shares of Pan American World fronts for the Republican presidential nomination, the Michigan governor is taking an increasingly dove-like tone on the war in Vietnam. The change in recent days has been one of emphasis, not of position. Airways, unchanged at 20Vs. On Thursday, the Associated g Press Average of 60 Stocks fell c 2.8 to 311.4. ' Prices retreated on the American Stock Exchange. The New Yoft Slofll Exchap Trend Reflects Credit Abuse Bankruptcy Rate Up By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - If p r e s e n t trends continue^ some 190,000 Amer-icans will file personal bankruptcy petitions this year, about 18 times the number of just 20 years ago. About $1.5 billion in bills will be written off. This estinjate, which comes from Linn Twi-nem, chairman of the Consumer Bankrupt-! cy Committee: of the^Americanj Bar Association, reflects the: abuse of credit not only by re- CUNNIFF cipients but very often by the grantor as Well. So disturbing has the trend become — bankruptcies are growing at a rate faster than . -T-he bannerj^vhieh- exhorts not politicians but the St. Anselm’s [credit— that the Bar Associa-College basketball team, is inition and others are now trying Manchester, N. H. From the to ; have the bankruptcy Act DETROIT uding amended. The association has endorsed a House bill that would give ref- Ex-Area Resident Heads Alaskan Growth Boosters platform there, Romney wound up a three-day installment of his presidential primary campaign, marked by escalating criticism of President Johnson’s war policy. Today he moved on to Wisconsin, which holds its primary April 2, to press the attack . NIXON IS TARGET While it is aimed primarily at Johnson, Romney also said*in| Austin Ward, a former Sylvan New Hampshire that for^^riLake resident, recently was Vice President Richard M. president of Yukon on, his chief opponent in both America, Inc. primary races, has no real working for development of Alaska’s low-cost power potential. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ward of 1439 Oakwood, Sylvan Lake, he moved to Fairbanks, Alaska, erees in bankruptcy discretionary authority to deny petitions in cases where it is felt a wage earner cqn pay his debts out of future earnings. > TOO EASY As matters stand now, individuals file for bankruptcy not only because they cannot pay their bills but because bankruptcy is so easy. The stigma that existed 15 years ago -seemingly has diminished with the growth of credit and the mobility of individuals. The factors that drive a person toward bankruptcy, however, have npt lessened. They may have become worse, in fact. Overloading of an individual with credit, often at difficult repayment terms, is a widespread abuse. Threat to garnishee salaries or to repossess furnishings often is the activator. peace program on Vietnam. Romney’s formula: guaranteed neutralization of both Viet-nams, Laos and Cambodia. He contends this is attainable because the United States and the|; Soviet Union share an interesti in keeping Communist China out „g of Southeast Asia, and there clothing fore might be able to agree on Fairbanks terms to guarantee neutrality. promoting a rr, ™ major dam, the Rampart Dam, Ten months ago, Romney was J hydroelectric dams and advocating the use^of mditaryj force as necessary to achieve ^gg^g^ dominance in Vietnam. Now he Especially disturbing to Twi- ' nenris^-that-many-banfcrupteies ^ may be unnecessary. “Studies conducted by univer- ‘ sities have determined that from 25 per cent to 45 per cent * of the people that filed petitions could have paid their debts out ![ of future earnings,” he says, ' they had been properly advised ^ and s'" " UNFAMILIAR This places much blame on legal advisers themselves, some of whom are unfa- ^ miliar with alternatives straight bankruptcy, and ..................... . . businessmen, who generally noticed that yo felt to have a responsibility to [had a very good credit rating educate their customers. ‘his unfortunate bankrupt- group of volunteer Alaskansj In Twinem’s view, many peo- ^y^was forad upon jmu. Twinem offers a few more reasons for using Chapter 13: an individual * obtains protection from creditors and assistance in prorating bills, he cannot lose equity in property whereas he might in straight bankruptcy, he can be released fron\ burdensome contracts, he retains a much better credit record. The court supervision, protection and control afforded individuals under Chapter 13 is important -for many low-income, poorly educated individuals who often are prey to credit predators. It is a common practice among some merchants to solicit business from individuals a day or so after they have been granted a petition in straight bankruptcy, knowing that the person cannot again be discharged from bills for another six years. “They feel they can at least force the bankrupt to pay them, even though he’s been discharged from his other obligations,” says Twinem. A company burned in a bankrupt case might even attempt to recoup its losses by selling the individual more goods—a car, for example—on impossible repayment terms. FORM LETTER One form letter sent to bankrupts begins: This is to tell you how sorry we were to hear about your and feasible, I says: _____ vz| “This illusion of military vic-\ tory is taking us down the I wrong road, it’s taking us down , the road to World War III.” ‘NO REAL TERMS’ |woodwind, "Birnirngham," "hasifor personal reasons, of Cburse. money down. He complained that the Ad-been appointed product; pie overloaded with’bills would After some selicitcus words, be better off seeking relief in the letter continues: Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy! “I arn enclosing a credit card Act. This enables a person I send to all my special ac- avoid bankruptcy by paying [counts as I know Twill see you debts out of earnings over a soon. If you will drop in arid three-year period. |give me the opportunity to meet ip -k if I you personally within the next However, it imposes a three- I® ‘fays I have a free gift for year supervisory obligation onjyou.” the court’s bankruptcy referee,! , whereas if he advises the peti-| Later in the saf5p para'graph. tioner to file for straight bank-; “If you do need anything in our ruptcy the matter is handled!family store for you, your wife, completely in a few weeks. [or children, I am enclosing a $10 Merchants naturally like:certificate for your down pay-IChapter 13 because they getjment.” :some of their money back. But! And, as if the enticements why should an individual want| were not sufficient, the letter to pay his bills when he can belconcludes: “Your account has Business Notes Werling of 5 6 2 4i'’oloased from them? Obviously [been set up for $200 with no Successfuhlnvesting ministration is not proposing manager of computer equip-j any real terms for settlement,[ment of Burroughs Intefnational|!j|:;: only saying that it is prepared to’ Group. | i talk sometime. Werling joined Burroughs Jr; Similar complaints have been U.S. in 1948, was appointed - : sounded by Sen. Eugene J. Mc-|manager of the Detroit financial^ Carthy, a Democrat challenging'branch in 1965 and joined the; .. . , . Johnson’s renomination on- a home office staff in 1966 as By ROGER E. SPEAR Burroughs. This latter stock platform of opposition to current manager, sales development-: q _ j Kaiser Industries war policy. — t -Hnancial rrf computer equip- . have' $2 000 because it is volatile it ★ ★ ★ ment “ ^ should ajso satisfy your ap- Romney has challenged the] ------ ^ ’*'*‘‘* « parent desire for a little action. constitutionality of the way the I Waj^ie L. Pyke of 6684|money to play with, so to speak. * ★ ★ United States entered the Viet-iWaterford Hill T e r r a c e ,|Should I hold or add to myj Q - We have bonds which nam conflict, and discountediWaterford Jqwnship, has been’present stocks or'buy something w‘" mature in 1968. Should we suggestions that campaign crit-[named editor of the new Fisher: .7 _ p hold these right up to the icism disrupts national unity. On Body Craftsman newspaper, to ' ’ . maturity date, or would it be ........ . I A _ T .n. an.n» In „r ^ V'“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968 C—11 NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION . cwnrlno e _________ _____n Drugi, at 457 ETizi I Lakft Road, Pontiac, Michigan, ----------" ---- attar the 23* day of February, The goeda, M monIn apblted I creditort or the _______________ Herttofare> all titridns dealing with the firm wilt take notice. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, ““ -f Februa-- ’ A^ILFt Fabruary"»,"l4r23r'l'i NOTICE TO ALL C _______ _L CREDITORS VALLEY WOODS CORPORATI ---int to Section 68 t' >f 1931, bertalning IS OF Dated January 26, l! Franklin, Michigan 48025 Jail May Brings a 90-Day Term MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) -'Bottle for C h r 1 s t m a 8 here^s bottoms up!” Read the message on a Christmas box brought to a prisoner at the, county jail four days before last Christmas. Deputies turned the box bottoms up and found hack-saiy blade taped underneath! This w^k, Virginia-ButGlffir, 39, Montrose, pleaded guilty to trying to smuggle the hacksaw blade to the prisoner and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, with days suspended. Pair Accepts Lesser Charge WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Mglietl Prieet Paid - We Pick U|i. FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch Among 20 Arrestisd in Raid at Legion Post DETERGeillT PROOF COLORS PROTECTED RY TS&T ZIRCON HARD OLAZE - OVEN PROOF 64 PIECE *29’^ SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $69.95 OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 Two men, who were among 20 persons arrested Sunday night in a raid on an a^eged gambling and drinking establishment at an American Legion post, pleaded guilty to lesser charges yesterday. Post commander Garland L. Baldwin of 3778 Gainesborough, Orion Township, and James R. Pillow of 2205 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, were fined $20 each and ordered to pay $10 court costs at their hearings before Independence Township ;Justice William. H. Stamp. The charge against the pair was reduced from running card gambling and selling liquor without a license to loitering where liqVior is served, misdemeanor. The 18 others involved in the activity previously pleaded guilty to the loitering charge and were each fined $10 and ordered to pay $10 court costs. Service for Floyd Balch, 74, of 74 Poplar will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, St. Louis, Mich- Balch, a retired press dren; a brother; and two sisters, operator at GMC Truck Coach Division, died yesterday. GOODWILL L-M STORE i-Tia OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8;00 P.M. See Our Selection of GIRLS' Clothing Everything f6r the Well-Dressed GIRL 15 EAST PIKE Automatic ice is nice! Enjoy a continuous supply of cubes. General Electric...replaces Ice automatically. I Model TBF-16A* 15.6 CU. ft. '“No Frost 16' vrlth Automatlo Icemaker •Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 146 lbs. •Ice Bln sbres up to lpS.9 lbs., 840 cubes. $4 O OO •Exdnsive Adjusta-Shelves. ^ I X QA •BOfiigerator rolls out on ■niwwr wheels for easy deaning. Month HAMPTON CLSCTRIC 825 W. Huron Pontiac FE 4-2525 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Floyd Balch u nA A^nilr nf Mrs. Helen H. Percy Warren and Mrs. E. R. Fair of UnicHi Lake; a son, Victor of Keego Harbor; 19 grandchildren ; seven great-grandchil- Surviving are his wife, Lyla; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Barker and Mrs. Ellis Hardman, both 6f Pontiac; and a grandson. Mrs. Chellie G. Billings Service for Mrs. Chellie G. (Grace A.) Billings, 61, of 381 Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at DonelsonrJohns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Billings, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday. She had been office manager at Simms Brothers, Inc., for 30 years. Surviving are her husband; a son, Reginald A. of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; a brother. Jack Armstrong of| Lake Orion; and a sister. Colin C. Bryce ALMONT — Service for Colin C. Bryce, 86, of 402 E. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fer^son Cemetery. Mr. Bryce died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and a member of Lodge No. 51, F&AM; Lodge N. 76, RAM; and the Order of the Eastern star. Surviving are his wife, Jennie; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kuhn of Watchung, N. J.; a son, colin of Imlay City; three brothers, John and Dugal of Almont and Arthur of Imlay City; '‘bnd five grandchildren. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Helen H. Percy, 82, of 8036 Barnsbury will be 1 p.m. today at Brown Funeral Horae, Flint. Bufial wilt be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Percy, died Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Charles; B. Jr. of Flint; a sister; two| brothers; three grandchildren;i and one great-grandchild. Billy Hicks Edward A. Bradow The raid by 13 Pontiac State Police officers took place at , . „ . m t ooo Chief Pontiac Post 377 at 4819 Edward A- Bradow, 81, of 238 Edgewood, Independence E. Rundell died this mornmg. Township. body is at Voorhees-Siple '______________ Funeral Home. I Bradow was a retired employe of the Fish Body Plant Third F/r© worked for 37 years New House Three fires, thought to have been started by vandals, have caused an estimated $3,500 damage to a house under construction in West Bloomfield Township. The house, at 2713 Mandale, Cass Lake Woods Subdivision, is being built by Raymond Rapaport, Inc., Pontiac. .Flames were put out by the fire department on Sunday, Monday and Wednesday nights. Sunday’s fire reportedly began in a heating salamander in the basement, said Chief Mel Joritz. Flames Monday were scatter^ in several ai and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Von Bandy of Pontiac; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. Service for Mrs. Erwin (Minnie V.) Crothers, 65, of 2638 Desmond, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independ Township, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Crothers, a member of Christ Lutheran Church, yesterday. Wednesday, the fire spread in the upper floor, extensively damaging the roof. Wems Stolen at Greenhouse Items valued at $400 were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in of a Springfield Township man’s greenhouse. Jerry Boucard of 8580 Dixie told Pontiac State Police that the stolen items consisted of welder, two drills, a garden sprayer and three containing numerous tools. imisslon hold a Public Hearing on proposed I-—-and Regulations on February 20, 1968 at '°Thls* hearing will held In the Hew- ing ... — ----- inn .soo... of the Department .. . meree, insurance Burea-j at 111 Hosmer St., Lansing, Mkhjgan. 10, 1968 Sealed b SEALED BIDS^^^ ^^ ... oScland Vommunhy c'ol^ Ridge Campus, will be received by the College at the office of Kenneth Currie, Purchasing Agent, Central Adminlsfrallve sg!s*^°^sr‘ro5,"To55“s?c;’irdntki Tuesday, February owner reserves th any Informalities or to bids. No bidder may withdri thirty (30) days after tt publicly opened and read sScIflcatlons may be oWalned i actual date of February 9, anji 16, 11 Mrs. Erwin Crothers FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Billy Hicks, 47, of 28760 Bartlett will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Redford Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Hicks, Farmington Township constable since 1958, died yesterday. He was also a deputy with the Oakland Couhty Sheriff’s Department. He was a member and past exalted ruler of Farmington BPOE Lodge No. 1986 and a member of Novi lOOF Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mary; VO daughters, Karen and Sheila, both at home; two sons, Bruce and Gary, both of Livonia; four sisters, including Mrs. Elsie Drage of Farmington; and two brothers Vernon and Harold, both of Farmington; and a grandson. Leslie C. Hill RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinson for Appointment 642-3950 Makes short work of long driveways TROY - Leslie C. Hill, 59, of 2507 E. Big Beaver died today. Surviving are a son, James E. of Waterford Township, and seven daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fortier and Mrs. Robert Lamed, both in Connecticut, and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Ronald Berg, Mrs. Gar aid DeWiees, Mrs. Br Burmeister and Mrs. Jerry Colbert, all of Waterford Township. Also surviving are 5 grandchildren and two sisters. Memorials tributes may be made to the organ fund of Christ Lutheran Church. Postage for all Valentines one ounce or lighter is six cents, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson reminded mailers t^ay. Joan F. Alldredge OXFORD — Service for Joan F. Alldredge, 17, of 58 Pleasant will be LSOTFin- tomorrow at Flumerffilr Funeral Home. Burial W be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Miss Alldredge, a student at Oxford High School, died yesterday. Surviving are her mother Mrs. Marie Alldredge, and a sister, Jean G. Alldredge of Ypsilanti. The first-class postage rate will provide jet flight service for Valentines to servicemen in Vietnam and other overseas locations as well as airlift treatment for most domestic addresses more than 250 miles from the mailing point, he said. Legislation that went, into effect Jan. 7, eliminated the four-,cent rate for greeting cards. Mrs. Charles Ayling WHITE LAKE Service for (Matilda A.) Mandon will at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Ayling died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband WILD SUNFLOWER SEEDS 25 Lb. Bag ,$4«s BIRO FEED 20 Lb. Bag $■195 50 Lb. Bag $359 Seasoned Fireplace Hardwood CRACKID CORN RIHER'S 6676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 FARM MARKET 3225 W. Huron FE 8-3991 Suran 81.8lora Ogan Till Midnighl . Batr a Win* 8 JI.D. Here's a Reminder on Valentine Mail Clear snow from long drives and walks in just 10 minutes with a John Deere “110” Tractor and Snow Thrower. Independent ground-speed control inches you into big drifts without cutting power to snow thrower. Snow thrower is 36 inches wide, clears most walks in a single pass. Come in and see the “110” now. Convenient credit. Holiday Delay in Waterford The Waterford Township board will not meet Monday night because of Lincoln’s birthday, a legal holiday. ’The meeting, instead, will held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria. The three-t(wd sloth’s slothfulness is apparently the result of a brain limitation as well as poorly developed muscles. SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER FEB. ONLY GET A $6.95 PISTOLUBER FOR ONLY $475 HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE 6465 TELEGRAPH RD. (reor) BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5506 -Sole/ 25% OFF On Complete Ensembles FIREISE^ Sale Limited to Stock On Hand ANDIRONS SCREENS COMPLETE ENSEMBLE ARTIFICIAL Fireplace Logs TOM'S HARDWARB 905 ORCHARD UKE AVE. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-6, S^n. 9-^ SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS 1 Formerly B\gA HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sanders o Floor Edgort e Hand Sandors • Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 Because of Demand We Will Extend Our Special Purchase Sale on This YARD-AAAN MOWER One More Week 1967 Models (Brand New In Cartons) YARD-AAAN SAFETY SERIES POWER ROTARIES Yard-Man Rotary mowart ora tha ba.t and .afa.t buy. on tha morkat today. For in.tonca, ovary Yord-Mon ho. o Sofaty Twin Dock that doublas mowing lorgar whaal. tor aoiy rolling ond .afar handling. ------------ with tha .ofait clutch broka oHar fo.t, •ofa bloda control, lood-fraa storting and cronkihoft protacti Model 2180-1 20” Rotaries Reg. $109.95 >95 $79< Subiectto Stock On Hand VALUABLE COUPON )| WORTH Toward Tlie Purchase of A YARD-MAN EARTHBIRDi Rotary Tiller > BOYS'4 BUCKLE BOOTS Most Sizes Close-Out Price $ 2.99 ICE SKATES Trada-ln Valna For Your Old Skates If You Purchase New Skates Boys', Girls', Men's, Ladies' GOOD SELECTION We Sharpen Skates Big Selection ROCK and WATER SOFTENER SALT WILD BIRD FOOD Special 20 lb. Mixed Bag