. /' The Weather U.t. Wultitr Vurfiu PerKMl Windy, Colder (Dtlllll 1) VOL. 125 NO. 305 PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, ^.JANUARV 29, 1968 -44 PAGES POES! ERNA' LBJ Asks WASHINGTON t/P — President Johnson asked for “sacrifice and hard choices” today in a budget message calling for record outlays of $186.1 billion and a $10.2 billion income tax surcharge —in effect, he said, a war levy. as War Levy' in Budget outlays which requires a tax increase, but the war in Vietnam,” Johnson told the Congress. partment—almost one-thlrd of It to be spent on Vietnam. show the biggest “peacetime” deficit in history, $19.8- billion. “It is not the rise in regular budget The presidential message gave priority to government attacks on poverty, crime and pollution on the home front, and to a $76.7 billion outlay for the Defense De- But he pounded again and again, in a 556-page message drafted in a new-style “unified” format, on the need for a 10 per cent tax boost starting April 1 for individuals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said it appears “we're going to have to do some pretty extensive cut- Related Stories, Pages A-3, B-8, 6-9 With the tax hike, he warned, the federal deficit “would be near $20 billion for the second year in a row,” With it, the fiscal 1969 deficit will be $8 billion, he said. TOP ‘PEACETIME’ DEFICIT ting.” Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, a GOP member of the House Appropriations Committee said the budget continues a deficit spending trend “both clear and shocking.” The message disclosed that fiscal 1968, the government year now half over, will Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the appropriations committee called both budget cuts and the tax boost inevitable. The budget makes no provision for a jump in military spending arising from North Korea’s seizure of the Navy ship Pueblo and the resulting call-up of 14,800 reservists, Budget Director Charles L. Schultze said. The Jiew-look budget shows outlays about $47 billion higher than they would have looked under the old-fashioned “administrative budget” because it adds to regular federal spending the outlays for highways. Social Security and medicare. Payments into those funds are for the first time treated just like regular tax collections. Highlights: War—Vietnam costs add up to $25.8 Blockade of N. Korea Seen WASHINGTON (API-Two Democratic senators say such military action as a blockade of North Korea or sinking its gunboats are possible if she refuses to return the USS Pueblo and its crew of 83. But Mansfield, who has maintained any “rash act” must be averted, said: “If it would bring about the release of the ship and the crew, I would admit that it was taken in territorial waters, even though that is not the truth. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen also said yesterday that if diplomatic means fail, “We are going to havd to put our foot down.” But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield continued to urge caution, saying avoidance of another Asian war must be a paramount goal. “I am satisfied that the Pueblo was in international waters where it had a right to be,” he continued. “But if we could avoid a new war by a concession of this kind on the record, I would do it.” Johnson s diplomatic efforts to get the ship and crew back, adding he had talked over the matter with the Chief Executive. But, Dirksen added, “There is a great deal more here than just this ship and its crewmen. National morale and prestige is involved. WHAT OF FUTURE? Dirksen snid he supports President “If we let these fourth, fifth and sixth rate Communist countries kick us around, what can we expect in the future? The congressional reaction to the Pueblo crisis pame as the Pentagon announced that U.S. air power in the Far East is being beefed up as a precautionary move. Details were kept secret. ★ * ★ Other Washington developments in the aftermath of the Pueblo’s seizure : Nwtf»vfwiw,Hiw» by MIf Wlnltr Michigan's Junior'Miss Of Pamela Smith Of Northville • The Navy froze most requests for discharge by members of Naval Reserve units. There are more than 133,060 Naval Reservists in drill-pay status. ★ A ★ Gunman Gives Up; Hostages Are Safe Northville Girl Wins Title of Junior Miss • Sources said that while the U.N. Security Council continued, this country was asking several countries for backstage help in resolving the crisis. BLOCKADE MENTIONED A mental patient held a woman and her children hostage at gunpoint for nearly hour last night in Waterford Townslfp b^ore surrendering to police. Frederick Ody, 32, of 66 S. Midland, Pontiac, volunteered to return to Pontiac State Hospital where he was discharged in November. He had been there on three occasions for a total of about 11 weeks. Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee mentioned a possible blockade if the North Koreans don’t return the ship and crew. Mrs. Charles Pouch of 1043 Myrtle and her children were not harmed at 1012 La Salle where they were held, according to police. By LOIS FRIEDLAND * Pretty blonde Pamela Smith 0 f Northville last night earned the title of Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1968. A Fenton girl, Kathy O’Connell, was second runner-up in the annual state pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. award went to Mickl Janssen of Zeeland. The Breck award was won by Barbara Budjac of Southgate. The award is based on the girl’s hair style and how she named it. Barbara’s was named the Michigan Mover. Stennis did not advocate any specific military action, mentioning tbe blockade-possibility during an interview. But he said he wouldn’t “rule out anything,” including the use of nuclear weapons. Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Beth Vershure, won third place in the Scott Junior Miss Hostess awards. Clarkston’s Junior Miss Nancy Weiss, won second place in the Scott awards. The six Judges were from the fields of education, business, and the arts, including America’s Junior Miss of 1965, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., suggested the United States might start sinking North Korean gunboats or holding that country’s merchant ships hostage if peaceful means fail. Waterford police were alerted that Ody was walking around Downing Court with a derringer pistol. Then, Charles Pouch notified police his wife and children were being held at 9:10 p.m. ★ ★ * Ody had been helping the Pouches move into the house. The gun(()was reported stolen from a truck. Fog, Showers Haze Travelers NO ANSWER TO POUCE Other finalists include first runner-up Linda Baillif of Twin Cities, (Benton Harbor-St. Joseph) third runner-up Kathleen) Bader of Midland and fourth runner-up Carol Hildebrand of Lansing. Pamela 17, is a student at Northville High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the choir, Thespians, and the debating team. She is an accomplished piano player and ballet dancer and has been studying drama at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre in Bloomfield Township. Kathy Fliss, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1967, handed the new Junior Miss her crown after a farewell speech in which she thanked everyone for the past year. She was a semifinalist in last year’s national competition. The program was given before an overflow crowd in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. About 100 people, had to be turned away at the door becau.se of lack of room. Flash Pouch told police he knew his wife and children were in the house with Ody. When he called, no one answered the telephone. When police went to the door, house lights went out. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said today the United States would be willing to stop bombing North Vietnam and talk peace while permitting Hanoi to continue infiltration and supply of its forces at the present level. Three small children looked out of a second floor window, according to Sgt. Richard Finkbciner, but could not indicate to police whether their mother ^as unhurt. ' Police used a loudspeaker system to SONG-AND-DANCE Her talent performance was a song-and-dance routine around “One of Those Songs.” Kathy O’Connell, i7, does convalescent and hospital work, sews and tings and is president of the Future Nurses Club at Fenton High School where she is also a member of the National Honor Society. She gave an original declamation. Time Will Tell, in which she spoke of racial di.scrimination and the Negro’s place as an American. * ★ ★ The 47 contestants were judged after three days of rehearsals, preliminary talent performances and judges’ interviews. Judging is based on scholastic achievement, poise and personality, youth fitness and talent performance. The new Junior Miss received $1,100 in scholarships $525 in saving bonds, several merchandise awards and a trip to compete for the title of America’s Junior Miss in Mobile, Ala., in March. Special individual awards were also given last night. The scholastic achievement award went to Sheryl Silver, Detroit's Junior Mi.ss, from Cass Technical High School. The performing arts award went to Linda Baillif and the creative arts award was given to Jean Cato, Grand Ledge's Junior Miss. " The Scott Junior Miss Hoste.ss top Bandits in Denver Take 5 Hostages SontKc frill fhod HIGH HONOR — Pontiac Jaycec Richard Jorgensen (center) was awarded a state senatorship from the Junior Chamber International at last night's Junior Miss Pageant Handing Jorgensen his lifetime membership card to the Jaycees is Michigan Jaycec President Patrick J. Duggan (left). Pinning on the award is Pontiac Jaycee President James Gallagher. Jorgensen is only the second Pontiac man in history t6 deceive this award. \ billion in the new budget, up $1.3 billion. Excises—The 10 per cent telephone tax and 7 per cent auto excise should be extended beyond April I, instead of dropping then to I per cent and 2 per cent respectively. Construction cutbacks will reduce 1969 federal building programs about $1.6 billion below appropriated levels of 1968. Federal debt—the national debt Is to total $387.2 billion on June .30, 1968. Credit Federal National Mortgage Association purchase.s~which funnel money into hands of mortgage lenders — would be cut from this year’s $2.3 billion to less that $1 billion in fiscal 1969. SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN GOP in County to Hear Griffin coax Ody out of the house. He finally gave up hiinself. Mrs. Pouch said he pointed the gun at her, threatened to rape her and kill the children and shoot himself. Ody has suicidal tendencies and once poured gasoline on himself and ignited it, Pontiac State Hospital authorities said. U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Michigan, will be the principal speaker at the 79th annual Lincoln Day Banquet Feb. 14 at the Raleigh House restaurant in Southfield. The event is sponsored by the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. He was relca.sed from the mental hospital Nov. 15 after a short stay. Club President Anton J. Guyer said that other guest speakers will include the county's two congressmen. Republicans William Broomfield of the I8th District and Jack McDonald of the 19th District. Fog crept across the Midwest, settling early Saturday evening on the Oakland County area in drifts of light haze. By yesterday morning, airports were socked in and traffic slowed to a snail’s pace, forcing travelers to make their way carefully over area roads. The moist blanket lifted to a haze by yesterday afternoon, easing traffic conditions somewhat, only to return by nightfall. A highlight of the 6:30 p.m. program will be the presentation of awards to three high school students for the best essays on Lincoln. * * ★ The contest is open to all county high school students. The theme of the essay is “How Would Abraham Lincoln Have Reacted to Any Civil Disobedience?” 500 WORD MAXIMUM This morning, dense fog and sHhweri continued to complicate transportation, causing commuters to leave early and bused schoolchildren to arrive late. Rain and continued mild temperatures will keep visibility befogged until southeast to south winds at 8 to 16 miles swing to the northwest at 15 to 25 miles by tonight. A drop in temperature, as the winds pick up speed, will change the drizzle to light snow or snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, 100; tonight, 50 and tomorrow, 30. Ixw mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. wa.s 36. By 2 p m. the thermometer had warmed to 41. Entries must be not more than 500 words. They are to be submitted to essay chairman Barry M. Grant, 509 Northland Towers West, Southfield, by Jan 31. Ticket chairman Russell Thompson of Ferndale said that some 900 persons are expected to attend the banquet. The restaurant is at 25300 Telegraph, north of 10 Mile Road. * * * Tickets can be obtained from the Oakland County Republican Headquarters, 245 S. W(Kxlward, Birmingham, or by contacting Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 N. Genesee, Pontiac;. William Addis, 406 E. Maple, Holly; Elmer Johnson, .1220 Seebaldl, Waterford Township; Robert Shipper, 5I01 Rochester, Rochester; or Mrs. Robert Floff, 5860 E. Mlllerway, Birmingham. DENVER, Colo. (AIM At leasi live persons, including a ()olice sergeant, were taken hostage when officei s in-. terrupted a supermarket holdup here this morning. / The three l)andil.s, reportedly armed with shotguns and other wea|M)ns, commandeered Sgt. Lawrence P. Morahan’s cruiser and forced him to drive — red light and siren going — fit-st west of Denver, then back east through the southeast part of town. About 45 minutes after the holdup, the men commandeered another car, taking more hostages. Ten minutes later, they switched vehicles again, this time taking a station wagon. The holdup occurred shortly before I am. In Today's Press Robbery Murph the Surf arrested ^ after Florida gun fight—PAGE i (’ll. Troy School head, board member at odds on millage- PAGE A-4. GOP Confab (iroup concludes that Hockey is best vote-getter—PAGE A-IO. Area News A-4 Astrology .............C-16 Bridge / C-10 * Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics .................(MO Cowboy Story ............C4 j Editorials .............A-6 Markets ................D-2 Obituaries C4 • Sports ........C-1—C-4 ,1 T^ Series B-5 f Theaters (Ml j TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 | Wilson, Earl D-9 f Women's Pages B-l—B-4 \ y. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1968 Tet Truce Canceled Five Provinces in SAIGON W — Allied forces visions have Ijeon positively U.S. planps would continue to began observing a 36-hour identified, and possibly there is bomb North Vietnam south of cease-fire across much of South a fifth in the area. This would Vinh, the port city 125 miles Vietnam tonight in honor of the be about 40,000 to 50,000 Com- north of the demilitarized zone, while suspending their attacks on targets north of there. It is through the southern area that supplies and reinforcements move south to feed the Red Lunar New Year, but the truce munist troops, not counting sup-was canceled at the fast minute port units in the country’s five northern- As gunfire gave way to the most provinces. crackle of fireworks in many of In justification of the truce South Vietnam's cities and ham-modification, South Vietnamese lets, the South Vietnamese gov-j buildup around the DMZ and U.S. officials cited a menac-emment at the urging of the] U.S. officers expect the North itig North Vietnamese buildup in United States announced that Vietnamese to launch their big-the area. They reported four or the cease-fire which began at 6;gest offensive of the war in the five divisions’ along the demili- p m —5 a m. EST—would not northern part of the country, tarized zone and just over the apply to the 1st Corps area be probably in the northwest dbr-ffontier in Laos, including a cause of the massive Commu- ner around the U.S. Marine new division, the 320th, nist buildup in the area. jbase at Khe Shnh, after Tet, the U.S. sources said four Red di The announcement added that Vietnamese festival in honor of _ _ Lunar New Year Tuesday. i "The threat is serious up there,’’ said a senior U.S. mili-jtary spokesman. “Why should jwe give the enemy 36 hours to I get in to position when they’ve got three to four divisions there i ready to whack us.” ' An allied announcement said in the past few days there have jbeen “increasing evidence and WATCH ON HILL 861 - U S. Marines sit in bunkers and trenches on Hill 861 on the lookout for North Vietnamese troops. For several daj^ the North Vietnamese attacked the hill wjth artillery and ground assaults but were/always beaten off. Sub Hunt Intensifies as Signals Picked Up T UAW Strikers Returning' to Two of GM Foundries NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — The of 121 men are aboard the miss-l'^'^ible military actions sea and air search for the miss- ing vessels. [establish conclusively ing Israeli submarine Dakar was increased today after an Israeli ship intercepted signals terranean, more than 600 miles away, another rescue task force made underwater soundings as it groped for the French submarine Minerve, which disappeared early Saturday. A total DETROIT (AP)-The first of; which [117,900 United Auto Workers be-that gan returning to their jobs to- About 30 ships and aircraft, North Vietnamese forces are en-day at General Motors, follow-scoured an area between Cy-i gaged in a major offensive !>ag the settlement Sunday of two prus and Haifa trying to locate: against the northern areas ofjof the firm’s three crippling that could have come from onejthe Dakar’s indicator buoys, South Vietnam.” ifoundry strikes, of the sub’s radio indicator which should have risen to the VIET BUILDUP I Company spokesmen, how- buoys. surface automatically if the sub-1 ’ ever, declined to predict when At the other end of the Medi-marine was in distress. They| statement cited an “ex-|aii workers, including 108,700 quickly pressed their search aft-^^®*'®*'^® buildup” of North Viet-jidied by parts shortages result-er the Israeli ship Yaffa said it •'unicse forces around Khe ing from the walkouts, could re-had monitored signals on the “inclnding large numbers sume normal work schedules, same frequency as buoys. troops in neighboring areas ofj in Detroit, meanwhile, ne- The submarine, carrying a L-aos,” and “supply activity on'gotiations continued until 1030 69-man crew, vanished Thurs- a large scale in the southern this morning in efforts to reach day about 120 miles off Cyprus areas of North Vietnam obvious- settlement on Ihe third strike ment the unit’s national con-| Under the Defiance pact, tract with tho giant auto maker | workers will get three minutes were overwhelmingly ratified by] of paid^washup time before workers at GM’s key Central Division foundry in Defiance, Ohio, and Chevrolet Grey Iron foundry jn Saginaw, Mich. lunch periods, three minutes less than thsl^ad been demanding. Contents of the Saginaw set- Fire Damages City Building A one-story block building ly designed to support this offensive.” The Vietcong proclaimed a seven-day cease-fire beginning last Saturday in honor of Tet, the most important of all Vietnamese holidays. The Saigon and Israeli officials had said earlier there seemed little hope for her safe return. SOUNDS PICKED UP The search for the Minerve was concentrated off Toulon, headquarters of the French, „ Mediterranean fleet Electronic gear picked up a series of un-j:“ ^ with this ex- knioino kncinoccoe at cQc I^^erwater sounds, but officials truce, and hours after A .u!H? would not confirm that contact period started, had been made. Marines on Saturday bat- The submarine Ariane and the ^ .* North Vietnamese force light destroyer Ij^ersaint both re-1;, Khe Sanh. The ported to the aircraft carrier reported 151 North Clemenceau that they 19 Marines checking sounds registering on *^***®‘* 90 Leathernecks their sonar equipment. j wounded. Although officers said the Minerve had enough oxygen reserves for her 52-man crew to stay submerged “for several days,” high "navy sources said they viewed the situation with “great anxiety.” Their concern was heightened at the firm’s Chevrolet foundry at Tonawanda, N. Y. Local agree;nents to supple- The UAW said 90 per cent of tlement were not immediately the production workers and 78 available, but it was believed to per cent of the skilled workers approved the contract at Defiance, where some 2,000 had been on strike for 12 days. ★ * ★ contain similar language. Wash-up time was the key issue at all three foundries. Negotiators were to resume talks at 1 p.m. this afternoon in The vote at Saginaw, where the Tonawanda strike, which 6,900 workers walked out II began 10 days dgo and has idled days ago, was 95 per cent of the production workers and 88 per cent of the skilled tradesmen, the union said. Auburn near East Boulevard was extensively damaged by fire late last night. No one was hurt. The cause of the fire has not been determined, according to Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles Metz. His investigation was continuing today. Fire Chief Charles Marion laid the blaze is believed to have started in the portion of the building used for a car wash. It then spread to an adjoining section used for the rebuilding of car engines, and then to an unoccupied store. Settlements Mean 6,000 to Be Called Back in City BIrifiingham Area News City Slated to Consider Vacating of Abbey Road BIRMINGHAM — The City volving the portion of Abbey Conunission is slated to'south of Wimble ton, was consider the proposed vacating referred to the administration of Abbey Road at its regular | for study in February 1966. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended that the proposal be denied on the grounds that access to Pop-pleton Park, a 17-acre parcel of city property south of Wimbleton and east of Hunter, would be constricted. “There are no firm plans for expansion of recreational facilities in the park, but the T I V- M I‘potential is very great,” Ken- Twelve<.ars Derailed ninu commented in Kentucky Mishap meeting tonight at 8. The requested vacating, in- 25 Are Injured in Train Wreck ning commented. ★ ★ * Possible access, thq city manager added, could b e HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) _]established from Hunter, Oxford Twelve cars of a northbound Koad (west of the p^k) and Louisville & Nashville Railroad; these, he said. Abbey passenger train were derailed elders the best possibilities, early today about two miles} GOLF COURSE REPORT south of Hopkinsville. At least] ^Iso on tonight’s agenda is a 25 persons among the 150 aboard were injured. Twelve of the injured were admitted to Jennie Stuart HospL tal in Hopkinsville. State Police said three suffered apparent serious injuries and one patient was expected to be transferred 2,300 workers since Jan. 19. The settlements at the Saginaw and Defiance foundries, which produce cast metal parts, primarily engine castings, affected production for all lines of the company’s cars, a spokesman said. \ __________ i, -k it A MIRAGIaE Workers there will gradupllv All of a sudden it threw me begin returning to work today forward and then back again, and Tuesday, and other workers Baggage people flew through the air. It was a miracle nobody was killed.” report from Parks and Recreation Supt. Darrel C. Middlewood on projected golf course fees and expenditures for 1968. Mlddlewood’s report requested by the commission Jan. 15, considers projected use, to a Nashville hospital. A dozen expense and revenue from or more were treated and re-^several different plans of leased. Four hours after the [operation. wreck, o^ers were coming to| ^hg commission will also the hospital for exatmnation. receive a report from the traffic The tram was The ,.^r-igngjjjgg,.jng consulting firm of pn northbound from Atlanta Reid and Cool on proposed Chicago with some of its traffic changes in the central to Chicago with some of coaches due to be switched for St. Louis. “We were just about ready to slow down for a stop at Hopkinsville. I felt my car shaUng,” said baggagemaster Paul Luster of Evansville. Gun, Gambler M I Sign-Up Curbed laid off as a result of the parts Some 6,000 workers were idled final assembly line was still In shortage “will be called back as at General Motors plants in operation and cars were being fast as we can get to refill the Pontiac this morning, but gm spokesmen said they would! “All employes of department ® j- .. .oiiin„ all KaoV 975 in the engine plant of Pon- ^ ^ start calling them all back jthis might be, and added more «««"• , , ^ port to work tomorrow at ™ assembly gant workers , . , * * * . regular starting time,” the com-;'"'?! be laid off as further Settlements were announced thic I Parls shortages temporarily oc- cur In addition, similar local con- tiac Motor Division should re port to work tomorrow at regular starting time,” the com-panv announced this morning, at two of the large GM foun- All other emnloves will be noti-dries — Saginaw and Defiance, fied of recall times tomorrow, Ohio — where walkouts had *t announced, been tying up the supply of parts. At Pontiac Motor State Police said two coaches, a diner, and baggage and a mail car were damaged extensively. Only the engine and three cars remained on the rails. Police said the derailment occurred on a stretch of straight track about 2; 30 a.m. EST. Light rain fell in the area earlier. Hopkinsville is in Southcen- tracts remain unsettled at foun- tral Kentucky, about 150 miles dries in Massena, N Y., andisouthwest of Louisville and 75 Pontiac. Mich. GM said the miles northwest of Nashville. business district. ■k k k* The changes, suggested by the city’s urban design consultants, Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., would convert several streets in the downtown area to one-way. OTHER CHANGES Tonight’s report will deal with other changes which would be made, necessary, involving right- of-ways, intersection widening and other problems. Cuban Reds to Try 9 for 'Intrigues' as the search task force failed WASHINGTON (AP) — The to find a buoy the submarine Supreme Court ruled today that' rZI'"*'' are expecieo lo ue on me jo. Metz said thfe owner of thejshould have sent to the surface the government cannot force in-building, William DiNardi of in case of emergency. The Mi-jdividuals to HAVANA (AP) — ’The Cuban i t engine plant, spokesman .said nerve ,« thongh. t. be mi,slng'ea»ed.off shotguns, * * in water nearly 6,000 feet deep. Sons and certain other firearms,' ’ “ Madison Heights, said the vacant portion was to have been converted into a pizzeria. An inventory of the damage will be needed before a estimate on the fire loss can \k made, according to Metz. BLAZE FOUGHT Firemen had the blaze under I ... • . control by 12:20 a.m. today, an the search was hampered Sun- ®. . ’'®g‘stration pro- hour and a half after respond- day by high seas and strong' j impermissibly re ing to the alarm. |winds. selMncnmination. The court also rejected The men will be called back , j- „ i -vu • ■ j . • v "as soon as oossible ” and most demanding 20 mm-. The uninjured were taken by nivi.iAn Ko nn inh hv 'vash-up timc at Massena' school bus to Hopkinsville to^ , are expec o ^ and 30 minutes at Pontiac. await transportation on com-party, in a new Thr-e other Central Division mercial vehicles sent from®*""*","! divergence from Mos-Tmindries. GM said, earlier set-;Louisville. Fitting on trial nine Old a com- At General Motors Truck and The French submarine is 190 because to do so may uncon-feet long, weighs 800 tons andI®!‘!^^I‘onally require them to in-! has a top speed of 18 knots. j criminate themselves. j Boats and aircraft from the * * ★ Israeli, Turkish, Greek, U.S.I ruling was bandied as a| and British navys hunted for the which | Dakar, Hebrew swordfish, butwurt ruled that federal tied local contracts wi'hont the] six-minute wash-hp time de- pany spokesman. However, the Coach Division, some 1.000 were ^^e struck foundries Spock, 4 Others Plead Innocent idled. A company spokesman [said he did not think the inumher would rise and that call backs would start soon. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Dense fog lifting somewhat this evening. Rain and continued mild today. High 40 to 46. Windy and turning colder tonight with drizzle changing to light during his trial and also by snow or snow flurries. Low 20 to 26. Partiy cloudy and a llRIe u. S. marshals supervising the warmer. Southeast to south winds 8 to 16 miles shifting to northwest 15 to 25 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 160 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. TODAY IN PONTIAC Lowest t«mper«fure preceding I At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 16 Direction; Southeast to South Sun sets today at 5:51 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:50 a m Moon sets Tuesday at 6:5t p m. AAoon rises Tuesday at 8:48 a m Dawntdwn Tamparaturtt 36 H a m. .38 12 M. 38 I p m. 38 2 p.m. 40 Elsewhere on the auto labor] scene, a strike by 10,000 UAW members continues against Chrysler Canada Ltd. over COMPENSATION PAY | terms of a new national contract The company has maintained expected to set the pattern for the layoffs were the result of a ^’®d 3"'^ BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Benja-!“labor dispute,” which would,^^^kers, min Spock and four other men have meant the men may not additionally, are striking at St. other appeal by Teamster Pres- '"'^''^!®'* charges of counsel- have been eligible for com- Louis, Mo., over local issues, ident James R. Hoffa for a newiing young men to avoid the pensation pay. Officials at both;The comoanv said lack of parts trial in Chattanooga, Tenn., onldraft all pleaded innocent when^unions said Saturday they would J**® jury tampering charges. jarraigned today in U.S. District [contest this and attempt to get|®?®f sLmpfng p7ant at Hoffa was convicted in 1964 Court. ‘ and is now serving a prison | * sentence. He claimed newly] All five ____________ ________ ... The UAW planned to send help to the area from the international union if the situation continued. discovered evidence in the form qoo bail each of improper conduct by jurors * ♦ released their men compensation pay, Twinsburg, Ohio, going to court if necessary. ---------- Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Saturday Sunday: Fog, Ram. ONE YEAR AGO IN PONTIAC Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Scattered Sunshine. Sun. 38 34 38 34 42 35 26 22 Alpena Bay City Saginaw Detroit Escanabe Flint 41 35 30 33 Grnd RapldS 40 35 ,33 30 Houghton 30 25 Afternoon Dritile; Houghton Lk 33 32 Lansing 4] 35 V.arquette 27 25 Oscoda 34 3) 27 Pension 27 22 18 Traverse CIt 35 33 22 5 Albuouerque 61 34 Atlanta 62 45 Hl»h«tl And Low«t Ttmptriturti 35 3J u In iaL'^*' * '**'* " ** , Chicnao 44 36 5a In IA54 .7 ,n ]ba5 Cincinnati 50 47 jurors. By a 7-1 decision, the court barred prosecution of gamblers who refuse to register on the ground of possible self-incrimination. Similarly, it barred prosecution of gamblers who refuse to 43 35 pay a special yearly tax of $50 “ and to pay 10 per cent excise KVniVs c'lry «3 «o on wagcrs received by them. Los Angeles 53 41 ® MiamK Beach 73 69, Milwaukee 39 351 New Orleans 71 57' New York 40 36 Omaha 52 26 Phoenix 66 50 Pittsburgh 45 39 St. Louis 64 55 Sn Francisco 51 46, $ Ste Marie 20 I8 Seattle 36 29 Tucson 66 48 Washington 50 35 Detroit Fort Worth Jacksonville A A ★ Under indictment with the 64-year-old pediatrician are the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr.,i 43, chaplain at Yale University; Michael Farber, 23, of Boston, a Harvard University graduate student; Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author of New York City and Temple, Maine; and Marcus Raskin, 33, of Washington, D C., co-director of the Irtstitute for Policy Studies. Romney Returns to Lansing Office However, with settlement at the foundries, it appears' doubtful rnany men would be off an entire* week — necessary before payments could begin. * * ★ Local and national contract agreementi; have been settled at all Pontiac GM plants except at Pontiac Motor Div. Negotiations continued over the weekend. Copper Strike Impact Grows Bolsheviks who opposed Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s policy of exporting guerrilla revolutions to the rest of Latin America. ★ ★ * The purge, announced Sunday after a three-day meeting of the party’s central committee, also caught two members of the committee but there was no indication they would be put on trial. They were Jose Matar, former chief of the two-million-member network of informers and local vigilantes known as the Committee for the Defense of the Revolution, and Ramon Calcines, head of the fruit industry. ★ ★ ★ The nine men who will be orities. 1*y ® revolutionary tribunal The manhunt began late Sat- headed by Anibal E.sca-urday after the body of Edward , "t It*® party’s three J. Spivey, 58, of nearby Tecum- leaders before Ca.stro took it LANSING (UPI) — Gov I®®!* f®*"**! aban--®'^®’’ Escalante lost out in a eX tomn; plL U, S*™- |4ckup.n.ck .MV ago. ^ home of Thomas E Cv. 23. of . , » rural Milan, a soulb^-sl-rn said Esca- Lower Michigan community. "^"® r®rtaia to be accused Cyr told authorities a man ‘r®"®®" '^^®" i>® ^as put on carrying a gun pulled the pick-up truck Into his farm vard CHARGES LISTED Saturday night, where Cvr was A oommunique charged Esca-working In the barn. The man lante’s group with “Intrigues,” pulled a gun, Cvr said, and cr- dislrib ding propaganda againist dered him to drive to Toledo, the party, giving false informa-Cyr said the man sat in the tion to foreign officials to dam-passenger seat of the car all the, age Cuban foreign relations and way to Toledo, cocking and un-jppssessing secret documents of cocking a revolver. the committee of Basic Indus- Cyr described the gunman as tries. Manhunt On for Suspect in 2 Slayings MILAN (AP)—Armed with a kidnapping warrant, federal agentk pushed a search today for a Columbus, Ohio, man also wanted for questioning in the shooting death of a Michigan man. Sought is Troy D. Martin, 40, believed to be somewhere in southern Ohio. He was described as “a drifter” by auth- the legislative store for a few days this week before hitting the campaign trail again, t * Romney was back in his Lansing office today after five days of presidential primary vote-seeking in New Hampshire. AP WIrApiMlA NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for part of Nfew England and the central and southern Appalachian states. California is also expected to receive showers. Snow is forecast for part of the Midwest and for the Pacific Northwest. NEW YORK (AP) - Western miners and their families are eking out a harsh existence on union benefits, food stamps and credit as efforts to settle the six-month-old copper industry strike are being intensified. The strike, called last July 15 by the United Steelworkers of America and 25 other unions, has idled nearly 60,000 workers and cut off more than 90 per cent of the nation’s copper production and 35 per cent of the lead and zinc output. k k k The impact has been heavy, too, on businesses arid governments of the big copper produc ing states—Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Montana and Nevada. “Food starnpg^ have saved the day,” said Mayor Tom Powers of Butte, Mont. “If it wasn’t for the stamps, I’d have been dead along with a lot of other small grocers,” FELT IN EAST The impact has been hardest in kmall / towns ^of the West, where copper is their only industry. But it has been felt in some Eastern areas, where copper fabricating is concentrated. “You know a man is hurting when he comes in and spends his collection of silver dollars on food,” said a supermarket inan^ ager in Perth Amboy, N.J;? where 3,700 refinery workers are on strike. * * * In nearby Carteret, N.J., small grocery stores reported a 50 per cent drop in sales. But despite the hardships, many strikers say, “We’re doing all right.” Most of the strikers have used up their savings by now. They are getting up to $30 a week in union benefits and are receiving foods stamps from the government. ' / RENTS DEFERRED Phelps Dodge Corp., Arizona’s biggest copper producer, has deferred collection of- rents on company-owned houses and compiny stores have extended up to $35 a week in credit. The strike has shut down been damaged and tax collections have fallen The Arizona Tax Commission estimates the state is losing $500,000 a month In taxes on the sale of copper and another 1^,000 in gqnerbi sales taxes. It predicts the state income tax loss for 1967 will be $5.5 million STRIKE ISSUES The issues in the strike are wages and fringe benefits and union demands for company wide bargaining. In its latest offer, Phelps Dodge proposed to increase current pay scale to a range of calm and methodical. He said he became lost in Toledo and the man got out of the car, called a cab and left. Before departing, the gunman shook Cyr’s hand and "wished me luck,” Cyr told police. Toledo pollge trac^ the gunman to a bus stOttpn 'where he purchased a ticket for Dayton, Ohio, 100 miles to the south. Authorities said Martin was last seen with Spivey drinking in a Tecumseh tavern. Spivey died of a gunshot wound inflicted by a .22-caliber ballet, said Dr. James McLaughlin of Wyandotte, who performed the autopsy. Spivey mines producing copper, silvcr,;$2.89 to 14.09 an hour over three lived in a trail r court in Te-molybdcnum, zinc and lead and|>ears. a boost of 27 cents for the.cumseh, police snid.-smelters, refineries and fabri-,lowest job classification and 35| Soivey's body was fourid by eating plants in 23 states. cents for the highest. The o ' The economies of the five [is being considered during n Western mining states havelcessed negotiatijons. The group’s position aided the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, the committee said, and 'naeiido-revolutionaries' of Latin America”—the regime’s phrase for Communists who have turned their backs on Castro’s policy of open Insqrrection. k k ‘i Escalante, who traveled lo Russia and Poland after falling out with Castro In 1962, was reported arrested several months ago for plotting against the government. Castro himself outlined Escalante’s “activities against the party and the revolution” to the central committee, its announcement said. cents for the highest. The offer Cyr’s wife. Kathleen, after Cyr CMielephoned her from Toledo police headquarters. Pictures 10 times sharper than conventional TV screen pictures have been produced by using a laser beam U^t in [combination with TV cameras. ) V __THE PONTIAC PRESS.MOXDAY, JANUARY 29. 1968 FATHER^ON CALL-UPS - Two father-son teams were among the 1,100 reservists of the 445th Military Airlift Wing at Dobbins Air Force Base, Marietta, Ga., who were called to active duty in the Pueblo incident. AP Wlraphafo At left, M. Sgt. Robert Lee Banks of Marietta and his son. Airman l.C. Thomas Banks, check out flight suits. At right, CWO James E. Tudor of Rossville, Ga., and his son, Michael, look over the wing’s giant C124s. Training for 1.3 Million Sought Demands for Budget Cuts Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Tues. and Weds. 9 am to 6:30 pm WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- health care for mothers and in- dent is relying on to avoid an skeptical about increas- fants, air and water pollution and for educational research. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., said he will vote for a tax increase of at least $7 billion— the President asked $10.2 billion —but he urged Johnson to consider raising half the lower amount by reimposing some luxury taxes. * * A Sen. Karl E, Mundt, R-S.D Hard-Core-Jobless Aid Asked WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for $2.1 billion in manpower funds to train 1.3 million hardcore jobless—his top-priority j home-front program in the 1969 fed«'al budget. “The opportunity to work in a meaningful job is a fundamental right in our society,” Johnson said in his budget message, * ★ ★ “This opportunity is denied those who are ill-equipped through lack of education and job skills and those- who are handicapped by the effects of instant acting pnlish shines stahiiess steel on contact your tIainIcH Heel can attain have the rich luilroui theen it had when it wat new activated, extra hlghgloB§ TRRNITE STAINLESS STEEL POLISH the teat eaay way to pollah FLATWARE • RANQES • SINKS KITCHEN AFPLIANCES POTS • MOULOINOS • TRIMS Tarnile is used extensively in hospitals, hotels, banks, laclories, and public buildings. Tarnile easily removes tarnish, streaks, smears, heat stains and water spots, leaving stainless steel with that brilliant, gleaming luster it had when new. a HIGHEST GLOSS, LEAST RUIIINC a DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT a ADDS TARNISH RESISTANT FINISH 9 or. housthold tilt a fa/lons lor insMutiontI ufO AT MOST HARDWARE STORES gross ing spending while the Vietnam war goes on, greeted President Johnson’s $186.1 billion budget today with a bipartisan chorus of demands for cutbacks at home. The President’s acknowledgment that the proposed 10 per cent income surtax was made necessary by war costs did not generate any immediate new support for raising taxes—at least until some efforts are made to reduce expenditures. Senate Dsgmocratic leader Mike Mansfield said Johnson “can be assured that the Congress will do its part by carefully scrutinizing all the individual requests and by reducing the budget still further. “I’m sure ti will meet with his approval wherever we can bring about legitimate reductions.” ★ ★ ★ Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said, “If the gold imbalance is as bad as the President said it is on New Year’s day, we’re going to have to do some pretty extensive cutting.” As for the proposed tax increase, Dirksen said, “We’re astronomical deficit.” Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, said Congress will undoubtedly make cuts in the budget. “We have no alternative,” he said. ' * ★ * But unlike last year, when he refused to support Johnson’s request for a tax Increase, he said TWSKSyiLS Final Camera Dept. Clearance colleague of Monroney’s on the he is now “committed complete-Senate Appropriations Commit-|ly” to the proposed 10 per cent tee, said “Congress will certain- income tax surcharge, ly want to make substantial re- j ★ * * ductions in the nonmilitary por-| “We have to move on both tions of this budget before it will fronts,” he said, “increasing give serious consideratbn to revenues and decreasing spendpassing the tax bill the Presi- ing. We can’t wait any longer.” Y«t, the latt 3 days of our oneo-a-yoar January Cloaranco . . . not only will you find thoso advor-tised tpocials but hundreds of unadvertited items, too." So come, see and save now. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ing program. Opportunities Industrialization centers, the Job Corps and the Work Incentive program under the budget requests. ★ ★ * Some 459,000 youths would be given jobs in public employment!not even going to talk about that during the summer or during!until we cut spending.” the school year to help them fi- discrimination and a slum envi- continued ^ucation, ronment,” Johnson said. ! budget message said. Johnson put what he called “selective increases” into the budget for spending on manpow- TTie money requests for var-' Another 63,000 persons would er training, model cities, crime control, family planning Debt Interest Higher asCost ious types of classroom and from skill upgrading and the-job training total $311 mil-short-term employability train-lion more than fiscal 1968 man-1 >"6 the Manpower Devel-power programs. jopment and Training program. MONEY REQUESTS INDIANS The manpower money re- About 121,000 persons handi-quests include $1.1 billion under capped by age or local econom-the Office of Economic Oppor- conditions would get jobs in tunity budget, $790 million Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - Inter- est on the federal debt would der the Labor Department, $135 The Interior Department ^4 4 billion-third miilion under the Departnjent of ; manpqwer funds are for the outlay category in the Health, Education and Welfare, Bureau of Indian Affairs to aid budget under the spending pro- $44 million under the Veterans some 14,000 Indians in getting g^arn sent to Congress today by Administration and $25 million Johs- * * President Johtison. under the Interior Department, a Budget Bureau spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ * * * j ★ * * The Labor Department’s total, proposed 1%9 s^ndmg of $3^ billion includes $3.2 billion from J' Johnson listed mannower trust funds, largely for unem-^"arges for the current tiscal training at the top of his domes-Ployment compensation. Trust u m iraining ai me lup 01 nts aome!. e / inrh.HAH in Drior> Interest payments make the air and wller iolluUon dndar a «» budgeting system. I't'Xteatapender^ control and education research ! t^f the $711.5 million in other nrent departments—behind Decontrol and education^ research, ^ bUlion in mill He said the manpower funds department’s Manpower Admin-itary outlays and Health Educa-would enable the government to ^stration is alloted $576.8 for ion and Welfare with $45.8 bil-train 1.3 million persons for various job-training programs, ^hon in expenditures^ ^ jobs, up more than .■jo0,000 train ees over fiscal 1968, which ends June 30. ON-THE-JOB TRAINING He said 281,000 persons would get on-the-job training under the Labor Department’s Manpower Development and Training program, the Work Incentive program for welfare recipients, veterans programs and—certain programs being transferred from the Office of Economic Opportunity. * * * Classroom training in job skills and basic education would be available to about 268,000 more people through the Manpower Development and Train- REMODEL YOUR OASEMENT Hara'i mor* room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your home beautification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As $3S0 Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT ... FAST SERVICE ... CALL NOW! IWprything In Modernization ' KITCHENS « DORMERS e GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING f’reo Euin%at»g . . . Planning . . . Dmcoralor Serelcn DAYS ... NIQHTS C.Wee£lon EonslrudionOb. AND SUNDAYS OALL 1032 West Huron 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH 4-2597 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Only Simms annex has this very special purchase to brinj; you big 1/2 - price savings! open tonite ’til 9 p.m. tues. & weds. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. multi-purpose steel shelving units on adjustable poles book rack unit . 3-shelf unit plus 2 free extra shoHs 044 $11.47 vat^ue • as shown • tension poles 3 rocks to hold books • floor to ceiling unit • brass plated poles. block finished shells Study desk unit $12.98 value 366 • 05 shown • floor to ceiling poles • n)ognelic board ond Utility shelf on lop • desk lop sets below board and shelf • braiiplated poles, block finished shelft. book or magaziiM tiooi rook tkoH. • •xtro troiiohi end shelves to fit tension poles • finished In block. SiMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gome On Over to SIMMS Where You Get Quality Merchandise at Low Discount Prices Pontiac s Bargain-King Store Sale! Sheets and Pillowcases PASTEL Muslins or WHITE Percales 72x1M-lneh or Twin Fitted ■ ^Rhapsody’Powerful 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio MODEL RY600 radio comes with cose, bollery and earphone even at this low, low price. Picks-up all local oreo AM stations. Not as shown. Limit 2 per customer. 'ReaKone Jade’ 12-TMNSISTOR Portable FM-AM Radios 81x108-Inch or Full Fitted $15.00 Value 9»8 I Matched Pillow-I cases . i. pair All first quality, famous brand, in choic* of patt«l mut- All tiret quaiityr tamout Dranat in cnoice or paofwi mua-tins or wmiTw pwrcalwt. Smooth, long-wooring and fully •onforixod. Givos many years of wear. Fir$t Quality Lintless Linen 1968 Calendar Towel Reg. $1.00 Value 33 Model 2215 radio with cose, bat-' lery and, earphone. A parsonot. portable to get FM and AM bntod-casts. Telescopic antenna lor good , reception. Limit I. For POLAROID or INSTAMATIC Prints Photo Albums $2.85 value — clear plastic page ' photo olbum holds 48 prints from the Polaroid or Instamatic cameras. Keeps .your photos looking better longer and easier for friends ‘ 133 to view. Limit 2, CompMe Ontfit If SeWrol styles lo choose from, all first quolity linen with the 1968 calendar. Comes complete with honging bar. limit 2 per customer. Irrs. of Famous CANNON 12x12-ln. Dishcloths Terry cloth dishcloths, 12x12-inch si/e nnd slight irregulars of Cannon quolity. Bright rherks add '"olor to your kitchen. Clearance of Odd Sizes Ice Skates Ladies’ Unlined figure skates, men’s size 7 and ladies' size 6 with leather uppers. Assorted Rug Squares Good selection of colors in plush pile ond loop remnants of high quality carpeting. Mix or match these squares. Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. Washable Cotton CheniHe i 3-Pc. Tank Set Reg. $3.98 Value }00 Heavy coHon chenille lonk set includes tank cover, tank lid cover ond seat cover. 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Deluxe carrying case included. 42»« Deluxe ’SUPER STERLING’ Pertable Solid performing popular full featured manual with 88 character, office size keyboard has all the superb Smith Corona features including Accelerator Action, key-set control and balanced key touch. Dependable and duroble typewriter with good looks. Regular $107.98 value. 79“ n North Saginaw -Mahi FtoBr School Mtllage Needs Cause Clash in Troy TROY-rHow many mills does this school district heed? Six mills for two years? Yes, say Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith and the board of education, which lowered die request Feb. 19 for operating funds to six (previously it had voted to ask for seven) mills last week because of die district’s increased valuation. In an independent study presented to the board Jan. 9, Janes claimed that several estimates both of present and projected needs were too high. Three mills for two years, he said, would be sufficient. No, says a member of the board, Harold Janes. Janes amplified, “Anyone who votes for six mills is crazy.” Janes, an accountant, was elected to the board last June for the first time, and has been a frequent critic of the district administration. Prior to his election, he served on a citizens’ committee to study millage needs. Pontiac Press Photo FARMINGTON — The long-awaited study on the future of this area is about ready to go. The Farmington Jaycees have agreed to contribute $1,200. the remainder of the $5,000 fee by the Michigan State Development and Services for doing the study. Others sharing the tab are Farmington Township, paying $2,500; Farmington city, $1,100; Quakertown, $100; and Woodcreek Farms, $100. The Jaycees weren’t included in the original financing plan for the study. Their participation came after the township board decided to support a $2,500 study for itself and not pay its allotted share of' $3,700 for the MSU study. BASIS OF SHARE Each municipality’s share was figured on an assessed valuation basis by the Future Farmington Area Study Com- Academy Blaze; Arson Believed HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The third Adelphian Academy fire believed set by arsonists since last July claimed a ■torage barn at 871 Academy last night Holly Township F'ire Department answered the call at 12;20 a m. The sound of an explosion before the fire caused officials to suspect arson. ‘DIDN’T MAKE SENSE’ Following the election, he continued. Smith's study presented to the board in December and revised Jan. 18 to allow for legislation increasing equalized valuation, pegs the district’s deficit at the end of this school year at $600,887. the board made nearly all the cuts, but found that "some situations didn't make sense.” The district has been running a deficit since the end of the 1964-65 school year. Ttvo millage elections, in June and September of last year, failed. In each, the board asked a seven-mill increase for one year. For example. Smith said, the district had a band director with tenure, and band was one of the cuts proposed. “We would have had to have the students sit in the band room with a band director and study, instead of having band,” he explained. Smith's study predicts an enrollment Increase of 350-plus students for next year. This, accompanied with a projected boost in operating cost per pupil of $120 (making the total cost per pupil $8981. would make projected total expenses about $4.8 million — $1-3 million. more than this year. The study estimates total income from taxes, state aid and other sources at $4.2 million, leaving an added deficit of $600,000 and putting the district a total of $1.2 million in the red. DEFICIT AVERAGE The increased deficit averages out to 6.15 to 6.2 additional mills per year, the study concludes. Janes’ study, in the meantime ilot previously made public, estimates the district’s deficit at the end of this year at $450,000. The difference, Janes skid, is that the board figures the deficit on a cash basis (cash in hand), while he uses a “semiaccrual” basis, which takes into account monies yet to be received or spent, such as delinquent taxes. “By utilizing the cash basis,” Janes added, “I could make any district look good or bad at a given point in time.” ★ ★ ★ Janes’ study figures on an increase of 30 students, and adds that the cost of educating additional pupils is less than the present cost per pupil. COST PER PUPIL DISTRICT CHIEF — Dr. Rex Smith is superintendent of the Troy School District, which for more than a year has experienced a running debate on fiscal matters. The next chapter will be another millage election Feb. 19. Farmington Study Set to Go as Jaycees Complete Fee With a smaller increase In enrollment, less money alloted per new pupil, and a reduced figure for restored cuts and added programs (as compared with Smith’s study), Janes’ study estimates cost per pupil next year at approximately $820 and total expenses at $4.3 million. The $800,000 f6r new expenses (above this year’s budget of $3.5 million) and $450,000 deficit, Janes says, comprise total needed monies of $1.25 million. mittee (FFASC) which initiated the MSU study. The Donald M. Oakes public management firm of Grand Rapids was hired by the township. This study is planned to focus on the economic effects of boundary changes on the townhip, according to Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. The aim of the study by the MSU staff “is to estimate and project future needs for government services . . . and too evaluate alternate organizational ways of meeting such needs,” according to the staff’s proposal. An executive committee or “task force” has been organized to draw up the contract with the MSU staff and assist in collecting data. The committee, selected by the FFASC includes; Thomas Zoedes, representing t h e Farmington Board of Commerce; Richard Tupper, Jaycees; Mrs. William Smith, “League ,of Women Voters; Thomas Nolan, Farmington Township; John Allen; Farmington City; William Cogadill, Quakertown; A1 Albertaan, Woodcreek Farms; and Dr. John Richardson, head of the FFASC. AAilford Man Helps in Ice-Driving Tests. This group will meet with the MSU staff in several weeks, said Richardson. Then it will cut off contact with the study staff until the project is done this fall, he added. Although the FFASC didn’t count on the township hiring its own firm, Richardson says he is “grateful the township decided to support the MSU study. TriE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANI AHY 20, 1008 A—4 Before the June loss. Smith said, the board made public a list of some 30 cuts which would be necessary if the millage request was not approved. SEVEN KILLED — Two cars collided yesterday about 10 miles west of Geneva, 111., killing seven persons and injuring three, others, according to Kaqe County Sheriff’s deputies. The AP WIriphoM crash happened at the intersection of U.S. Alternate 30 and Meredith Road. State Weekend Traffic Toll 10 Woman Dies as Snowmobile Rolls Over By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Petoskey woman became the first Michigan traffic fatality caused by a snowmobile accidept this year as the death toll on the state’s highways climbed to 10 over the weekend. State Police said Juanita Bauman, 49, died last night when the snowmobile she was riding in rolled over on Larks Lake Road in Pleasant View Township in Emmet County. The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. abutment yesterday on a Detroit expressway. ★ ★ ★ Edward Quayle, 43, of Ishpeming, struck down by a car on an Ishpeming street yesterday. FALLS OUT OF CAR Mark J. Kohlor, 19, of Deckerville, ran over by another car on an East Lansing street Saturday when the door of the car he was riding in sprang open and he fell out while the auto was making a turn. Thomas G. Janes, 17, of Hillsdale, when his car ran off a road and hit a tree Saturday near Muskegon. Leslie E, Durham, 19, of 4686 Fenton, Milford, whose car struck a tree off a road near Brighton Saturday. The victims: Frank Niedziekski, 27, of Detroit, a passenger in a car that strnck a bridge Michael Kelly, 19, of Kalamazoo, when he was thrown from his auto as it rolled over a.fter skidding out of control Saturday night on a road near Gun Lake in Barry County. CAR HITS TREE Gary L. Cory, 22, of Muskegon, whose car hit a tree Saturday near Muskegon. Clifford B. Lemon, 27, of Lindon, when his atito ran off a road and hit a tree Saturday in Livingston County. ★ ★ ★ Phoebe Russell, 82. of Athens, when a car driven by her son, Maver, 37, was hit broadside F'riday night while trying to across M60 near Jackson The district’s increased valuation of $30 million, he continues, will result in $678,000 new income. ★ ★ * The $570,000 difference, Janes says, is what millage needs should be figured on — 4.8 mills for one year, or three mills for two. Janes also said it was likely that the increase in valuation would be well above $30 million — $43 million to $48 million — making even less money necessary. Asked for comment on Janes’s study, Smith responded, “I can’t really say too much about it until I’ve had a chance to see it.” He explained that Janes had not distributed popies to board members after presenting the study. However, the superintendent added, “The semiaccrual basis isn’t much help in paying payrolls. You have to meet ..them with cash.” 30 in W. Bloomfield Twp. Protest 2 Rezoning Bids - Wixom Gets New Constable WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Opposition to rezoning requests for a funeral home and an apartment building here drew about 30 residents to a recent township planning commission meeting. keep boats on the property’s lake frontage. Most opposition was against rezoning of the northeast corner of Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake roads for ' the establishment of the C,. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, which the commission unanimously denied. Godhardt now has a funeral home in Keego Harbor. Also on the agenda Feb. 27 is a rezoning request for a small shopping ceflter hnd apartments on 8.5 acres on the southwest corner of Willow and Hiller roads. WIXOM—Howard Croft, a dairy farmer who resides at 50172 Pontiac Trail, is the city’s new constable. it it He was appointed by the council to fill the vacancy left by Stanley Clark, who resigned several months ago. The parcel is zoned residential, and the request was for the least restrictive Category in the business zonings. The petitioner, Louis Bodek of Birmingham, plans to develop the area, now a gravel pit. In other business the commission gaVe final plat approval for 87 lots in Bloomfield on the Lake West No. l and 2 and for 77 lots in Pine Hill Village No. 1 and 2. The council has asked for another estimate of the co..t of hiring a night dispatcher—this time for the fire and public works as well as the police departments. MILFORD — Fraser D. Smithson, 344 Bennett, a .senior project engineer at the General Motors Proving Ground here, is among 41 volunteer specialists conducting driving tests on ice. * Tlie two weeks of testing are being made at the Stevens Point, Wis., municipal airport as part of the winter driving hazards tests by the National Safety Council. Residents fear that the property could later be used for a motel or a bowling alley, which are legal under the zoning requested, reported Mrs. Margaret Evans, commission secretary. ★ ★ ★ Discontent was al.so expressed on the rezoning from single family residential to multiple of several acres on the northwest corner of Orchard Lake and Seminary roads. DEVELOPERS The subdivisions are being developed by the local Suburban Communities and the Smokier Co. of Southfield. Police Chief D’Arcy Young had reported to the council that a 24-hour police dispatcher costs from $11,000 to $22,000 annually in nearby areas. ★ ★ ★ The council first requested the chief to check into the costs after receiving petitions from the Wixom Chamber of Commerce. Approval also went to the site plan for the Detroit Bank and Trust Eo. building near the northeast corner of Maple and Orchard Lake roads. A temporary building is now on the parcel. ASK POLICE DISPATCHER PUBUC HEARING The commission has set a public hearing on the request for Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couzens, residents of the property at 3.590 Orchard Lake Road, have agreed that the apartment dwellers wouldn’t be allowed to The commission also recommended that the township board form a committee to consider acquisition of park sites here. The commission action followed reading of a letter from the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters, urging such a committee. The petitions, signed by 21 of the city’s .38 businesses, call for the employment of a police dispatcher for nights and weekends when the county sheriff’s department usually takes calls. ★ ★ * A dispatcher during these times would mean better protection and better .service, said Chief Young. He added that he has been in favor of hiring a night and weekend dcispatcher for several years. The barn contained some farm machinery and a motorcycle. No estimate of, loss was available this morning. Last Nov. 21 a blaze at the Academy destroyed another barn filled with finished goods produced by the Adelphian Mill. * * ★ A fire last July destroyed a number of ■torage trailers filled with lumber which were parked at the Academy. Filings Spell No Primaries in 4 Villages Council to Vote ■. Saturday was the deadline for can-didate.s to file in four area villages. Ba.sed on the number of candidates, there will be no primaries in any of the four. McMeans, 39, of 42 Glaspie; Harold J. Phipp.s, 32, of 90 Pontiac; and Benjamin Swanson, 40, of 39 Pontiac. This is the first election to be conducted under the village's new charier. All candidates have filed as nonpartisan. Lake Orion ND ARRESTS Oxford Arson was suspected in both instances, accordiu to Academy officials, but no arrests were made. * The school, located west of Holly, accommodates 300 students. Since there will be no primary election here, a vote March 11 will determine three Village Council positions, two for two-year terms and one for a one-year term. Seven candidates have filed for four scats on the Village Council in the March 11 election. There will be no primary vote, according to Clerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson. Franklin ParenNTeacher Talks Parents of Clifford Smart Junior High students can make appointments with their child’s teachers for the parent-, teacher conference Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. V Students are receiving midsemester pedes today. The nominating petition deadline arrived Saturday with two of three incumbents and three newcomers filing for the seats. Councilman Ray Forman did not seek reelection. ■t; Filing were incumbents Edward J. Bossardet, 49, of 48 W. Burdick and Jay L. Allen, 28, of 124 S. Washington. Newcomers seeking election are Robert ■A ■ ' Nominating petitions have been filed by incumbents Wallace C. Crane, Fred C. Cole, Lawrence J. Giddings and Robert D. Stokes. Seeking to displace them are Arthur J. Pagel Sr., 28 Highland^ Clarence B. Rossman, a former viilpge president, of 543 Atwater; and Mrs. Irene Armstrong, 630 Detroit. Fourteen residents filed Saturday to run in the general election March 11. To run for the village presidency are George M. Howard of 30442 S. Green-briar and Paul F. .Schoeffel of 32440 F’ranklin. Frankin Park; Fred Hirshmann, 31050 Briaircllff; C.W. Goudie, 3 2 50 0 Haverford; D.L. Westcott, 30811 Cheviot Hills; D.R. Courtney Jr., 25600 River; Richard C. Wozniak, 26985 Crestwood; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mill; and Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol. on Annexation All positions are for two-year terms. Milford Filing for treasurer were incumbent A. Dale Leighton of 30119 Cheviot Hills and Brooks Marchall Jr. of 32965 Franklin Court. The three obtaining the highest number of votes will be elected for two years and one for one yrnr. The ten persons who filed for the three trustee positions are incumbent William S. Dickey« 31059 McKinney; incumbent Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington; incumbent J. Robert Mitchell, 25300 This village will have no primary as only three residents filed petitions for two trustee positions. ★ ★ ★ Those who filed arc incumbent R.C. Wakefield, 605 S. Main; incumbent Norton Caswell, 046 Duke; and Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar. * ★ a The three will run for three-year terms in the general election March ll.v a.ARKSTON - A public meeting tonight is expected to deler-mirie whether the village will seek to annex land which could approximately triple Its current size. The Village Council has called a special meeting for 8 p.m. at the junior high school auditorium for purposes of voting on the issue. ★ ★ W Because Clarkston is a general law village, no vote of the people is required to annex. Only approval by the County Board of .Supervl.sors Is necessary. People In the affected area, estimated at about 250 families, have signed two sets of petitions objecting to tlje proposal. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1968 Monday! MANUFACTURERS' CLEARANCE Girls' I Dresses 2.98 Girls' sizes 3 to 14 Toddlers' sizes 2-3-4 Babe sizes 9-12-18 months • From leading mannfactnieis • Large lelectien el cnnent styles • Yen'll find dressy and casnal looks , • Bight in lime for the 2nd semester • Low, low prices ... they're jnst 2.98 Hurry in ... it's the savings opportunity of the season You can shop these evenings at Hudson's... Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland... Monday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday till 9 Downtown... Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. Girls' permanent press shifts in choice of three bright patterns Manufacturer's Clearance 3.98 Crisp, fresh and very well made. Girls love to wear them, Mothers appreciate the permanent press polyester/cotton that need not be ironed . . . plus this low, low price. All styles with Bermuda collars, roll-up sleeves, and button front. A. yellow or blue floral print; B. blue/green floral print; C. pink or orange combo stripes. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' 3-piece Pajama Set Specially O priced Set has top, long ])ants plus baby doll pant, all in fine cotton broadcloth. Top ’ has tucked yoke ... eyelet trirh. Choice of pink, blue or yellow colors. In girls’ sizes 4 to 14. Juvenile boys' sleepers/ shirts, pants Two-piete sleepers, left. Of heavyweight brushed cotton. Crew neck collar, elasticized waist and ankles, non-skid plastic soles. In many, many colors. 4 to 8. Specially priced 2.77 Boys’ polo shirts, right. Made by a famous manufacturer. We’ve got new stripes and solids in lively colors. Short sleeves. 4-7. Specially priced 1.97 Permanent press pants, made by a leadin^f manufacturer. They’re sturdy, some with popular fast back styling, some traditional models. Many colors. 4-7. Specially priced 2.47 Manufacturers' Clearance Girls' Stride Rite Sneakers 2.97 There’s a great deal of quality built right into these sneakers . . . with gum crepe rubber soles, sturdy nylon stitching, uppers reinforced with nylon. What’s more, resilient counters hold their shape, the arch is cushioned for comfort and a long life. In white, light blue, sand, black. Sizes available: 12';j to 3 and 4 to 10./Shop early for 1st Ohoice. Find these values in Hudson’s Girls’, Babes’ and Toddlers’, Juvenile Boys’, Children’s Shoe Department: Pontiac, 1st Floor; — also Downtown — Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. H XJ ID S O N THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street John W. FmsEtALD iExccutIv* Vice President end Sdltor R«»y J. Rne^ Meneglng Xdltor MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 JOHN A. RH.it Secretary and Advertising Director RicHsea M. FtizcisAia Treasurer and Finance Olllcer Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Aaio McCyiiT Circulation Manager It Seems to Me . . . The Pueblo Debacle Breeds Many Unanswered Questions Happenings, assertions and denials are falling over each other with increasing rapidity in this Pueblo affair. Anything written can be outdated before it’s printed, but from the welter of developments, one thing is apparent: the United States hasn’t covered herself with any glory during a single phase of this calamity. ★ ★ ★ The happening seems to have been mismanaged at the very outset right on the decks of the Pueblo. Why this ship submitted so easily to complete capture is still a mystery. ★ ★ ★ At the moment, far and away the most important matter is the fate of the 83 men. Rumors say they may have to “stand trial.” Then this is denied. Then it’s reaffirmed. What are the facts? If the Koreans take any punitive action against these Americans, an unpredictable eruption could blow Southeast(irn Asia apart. ' One U.S. element urges immediate military movement Another counsels Caution. It’s up to the President to decide. He’s the only one with all the facts and he must move immediately. Otherwise the whole area may flare into a violence everyone will regret. Thig is no time for inaction. The decisions rest squarely in the White House where all the known facts rest. But action of some sort is indicated immediately. Role of George C. Wallace . . . . George C. Wallace, Alabama, isn’t going to be elected President of the United States. That’s for sure! ★ ★ ★ But he can play a greater part in the election than his personal role as a contestant. If Wallace pries away a considerable part of the Republican party’s ballots, he would lay the election in President Johnson’s lap. Wallace’s own personal cause is hopeless. But his potential in the race could he fatal to whomever the GOP selects as a candidate. Lesson From U.S........ Russia is finding that the hated U.S. “profit motive” can’t be ducked forever. In the last several years they have slowly inched in that direction in several ways. ★ ★ ★ Now they’re adding another by running training schools for “managers.” When a business is “run” by someone with no managerial ability, the costs creep up and up. In Russia this means the government must underwrite the losses. ★ ★ ★ Now they want a better showing and that horrible “economic imperialism,” creeps into the picture. When a good manager does appear, almost immediately you see a few convenient “mergers” with him running the whole show. This is humiliating for them —but true. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Republicans arc confident they can pick up 31 House seats which would give them control. They can’t get enough seals in the Upper Chamber to dislodge the Dem rule in the Senate. but they predict ten more seats. .............Overheard: “The reason you don’t hear much about Twiggy anymore is because when they devaluated the pound, she disappeared.” ....Ei) Carmel, circus giant, has now reached nine feet. He’s unhappy because TV won’t give him a tumble. How about basketball? Trusted scouts advise me Patricia Brosenne deserves mention as one of the attractive young ladies in the area. . . . . .....Obituary in a small town paper: yoice of the People: Readers Submit Views on Commission's Action I was proud of the Pontiac City Commissioners when I witnessed the passage of the Open Housing Ordinance. To me this is the first step forward in the recognition of the black man as an individual entitled *to all the rights and benefits that this country has denied him for too long. ★ ★ ★ We must truly begin to love our neighbors as ourselves and not just give lip service to this often-quoted statement. I am a resident of Waterford Township and would hope that my conununity will take similar action without any delay. We must all try to erase the prejudice that we have inherited toward the black man so that this country can truly go on to greatness: MRS. JOSEPH SZEREMET 758 OTTER Charting A Mighty Important Course! David Lawrence Asks: Rights Proposal Discriminatory? The Republicans picked Miami as the scene of their convention to woo the South which has begun to defect from the solid Democratic tradition of many decades. It now has Southern GOP representatives in the Senate, the House and as Governors. ★ ★ ★ For a century this was unthinkable. If Wallace gobbles up GOP votes in bis own cause, he will deserve a diamond-studded medal from the Democrats. Theodore Roosevelt once contributed mightily to the defeat of Taft and helped elect Woodrow Wilson by just such an ill-timed maneuver. LAWRENCE .1 PATRICIA “He crawled through a fence with his shotgun cocked. . He is survived by his wife, two chil- dren and a ring-necked pheasant.”.............ABC-TV will have more ptMiple covering the winter Olympics than the U.S. will have contesting athletes (250 for ABC). ................ These were voted the sweetest phrases in the English language: 1—1 love you; 2—Dinner is served; .‘1—rAII is forgiven; 4— Sleep ’til noon; 5—Keep the change. Overheard: “If postal rates gel any higher, it will be cheaper to go your- .scll.”...........They claim this is a record: RoBER'p Peters will be on the Eu Sullivan Show February 11th and it will be her 53rd appearance. She deserve? it........ . . • I’m encouraged. Publishers Central Bureau used to send me 16 of their book offerings and they’ve finally cut to six. This time they used two different colored pamphlets......... • ■ . . Overheard: “Judging from what I’ve seen on TV this year, the reruns next summer can’t be too hot.” . ......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—the Way Pontiac has handled the snow this year; the J’s—Judge Theodore F. Hughes and his $2,000 bond. —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - President ^Johnson has submitted to congress a “message on civil rights” which recommends the passage of a federal law to protect ini dividuals who encounter violence or force when they attempt to exer-* cise certain of their civil rights. It is important, of course, to eliminate discrimination in employment, in the use of public facilities, in education and in voting. But t h e Piesident’s proposed 1 a w covers federal punishment only for crimes of a particular type growing out of racial friction or discrimination. A vast number of citizens, irrespective of color, who are the victims of crime of all kinds, are apparently not to he given the benefit of federal protection. This raises the question of whether I h e President’s proposal itself constitutes a form o f discrimination. The F'ifth Amendment to the Constitution says that no person shall "be deprived of life, liberty, or property,” except by proper legal means. •k -k it. The federal government is empowered — under this doctrine of “due process” to assure the protection of the civil rights of all citizens, and Chief Justice Warren so ruled in 1954 in behalf of a unanimous Supreme Court. REPONSIBILITY President Joh n.son, j however, makes it clear in his message that he is asking for a federal statute which would safeguard only some civil rights. He prefers to relieve the national government of its responsibility to protect all other civil rights such as are threatened by incitements to violence or criminal acts. After listing various types of discrimination, the President said to Congress: ‘This bill will strengthen the hand of federal law enforcement to protect our citizens wherever they encounter — because of their race, color or religion — violence or force in their attempt to enjoy established civil rights. Beyond this limited area, law enforcement is left where it belongs — in the hands of the states and local communities.” ★ * * If a law is to be passed giving equal protection to citizens against violations of one set of civil rights, why shouldn’t the same measure apply to all other civil rights, too? "LIMITED AREA’ Thus, the citizen who walks down the street in his neighborhood where a race riot has been incited and vandalism has occurred is as much entitled to federal protection as the citizen who is being discriminated against only because of race in the exercise of his civil rights. Why should the federal government confine itself to a “limited area” in these operations? Why should it concern itself with crime or violence affecting merely one group of citizens while denying “equal protection” to other citizens who, without any legal process, are being deprived of life or liberty or property? ★ ★ * If the principle is right that the states and cities a re primarily responsible for preserving order in the communities, then why should the federal government intervene at all? ^Bob Considine Says: Not all statesmen are mentioned in the history books. Some just make the front page of The Pontiac Press—statesmen like Mayor Taylor and Commissioners Fowler, Hudson and Marshall. “. . . one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” These glorious ideals were courageously honored by these duly elected representatives in their favorable vote for Pontiac’s fair housing law. ★ ★ * What about the rest of us? Do we truly mean it when we give our solemn pledge of allegiance to the flag? What about patriots in the suburbs? When are we going to honor our sacred pledge and follow the example of Pontiac? WINIFRED BRINKMAN 1062 ABSEQllAMI, LAKE ORION I was at the City Commission meeting when they passed thp housing bill. Why did a couple of our Commissioners vote for forced housing and then say they knew it would come to a vote of the people and the people would turn it down? Are Commissioners supposed to represent the people? I believe there will be some new faces in the City Commission next time around — faces that will represent the people. ALEX DISTEL JR. 1108 HOLBROOK Speeches given by the Commissioners who were for open housing were quite surprising. I was under the impression that Commissioners were to represent those people who elected them, but it was stated that a yes vote was given because it was personally felt open housing should be a law, even knowing the people of Pontiac would put the law to a referendum vote and turn it down. ★ A ★ I had wondered if our government had forgptten about the average man and his interests and Tuesday night proved it. The referendum on open housing plus the next election of Commissioners will show them how the average people feel. These politicians, organized group leaders and ministers with the ioud voices are still only one vote at election time. MR. and MRS. WOODY FRUIT 47 THORPE ^ WT TJ ‘Why Does Council Insist on Annexation?’ f X ff Uf XlUf U Why do Clarkston Village council members insist on , Q! ,l , annexation when more than 95 per cent of the people to be an- to See the Pueblo Crisis NEW YORK - James Berryman, the snow-capped cartoonist of the Washington Star who invented the Teddy Bear, a truculent little figure that appeared in an obscure corner of Berry-* man’s regular cartoon and general-asked an im- CONSIDINE ttinently pertinent question, would have found the case of the seizure of the navy communications ship PUebid and its crew of 83 his easiet day’s work. He would have brought to swift-penned life the plight of an American military vessel being. captured in international waters by a bunch of perhaps misled and probably slaphappy North Koreans. Teddy Bear, who reformed from a kind of Spanish- American War hawk into the world’s most beloved furry doll, would have commented dourly, “Wonder what Teddy would have done?” Me would have meant Teddy Roosevelt, of course, Teddy Roosevelt who was and could afford to be at that nonnuclear time the nation's leading hawk. Roosevelt advocated and pursued policies toward Spain, Colombia and assorted robber barons here and abroad which could draw all the blood from the face of, let’s say, Lyndon Johnson — considered by many here and abroad as an irre.sponsibic hawk. , WHAT TEDDY? Today, if Berryman’s little bear appeared in the corner of a cartoon, the under-30 mob would scratch and ask in bewilderment, “What’s Teddy Kennedy getting in this mess for?” He’s the only Teddy around today — except in Jerusalem, where there is one of the free world's great mayors, Teddy Kollek. ^ The case history of the seizure of Pueblo is not completely available at this writing. But the picture of Adm. John V. Smith, USN, presenting his formal protest over the ship’a capture to Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kuk of North Korea at Panmunjom, shook dust off unnerving memories. Whether we wish to face it or not, this country has undergone certain wrenching changes in its demeanor toward its foes in the past decade-and-a-half. ★ I * k Like Notre Dame in its game against Michigan State two seasons ago, the U S. was content to settle in Korea for a tie. Question and Answer In our apartment building we have a dark basement, no lights on at night, no outside lights at any of our four exits, and it is neither safe to enter nor leave after dark. What is a landlord's responsibility to his tenants? REPLY Usage of buildings would determine the landlord's responsibilitie». Complaints can be made either to the Building Inspection Department or the City Health Department (both 333-7131) and they will be examined on an individual basis to determine what corrections should be made. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Speculation ... The Holland Evening Sentinel In spite of talk in 1964 of making campaigns shorter, the one for 1968 appears already to have begun The speech of President Johnson at the recent AFL-CIO convention was so openly political that all TV networks granted equal time for reply to the Republican leaders in the Senate and House. Too many unforeseen events affecting the outcome in 1968 can occur in the ensuing II months to warrant a prediction Nevertheless, since political speculation at least is in the air it is interesting in a non-partisan spirit, t o assess the chances of the two major political parties for winning the presidency in 1988. Today we list some reasons why the Republicans are hopeful * * * The tremendous gains in the 1966 off-year elections first raised their hopes. As art example, they gained 47 U.S. House seats, needing only 13 more in the next election to gain control. The organizing genius of national chairman Ray Bliss must also be recognized. He has built an organization at the grass roots and has recognized the importance of Concentrating on winning big city votes, where heretofore Republicans have been notably weak. Statements by 'equally reputable anihoritiei'' can be produced on either side of any debatable issue. But when a political statement comes from the opposition as in the case of Richard Goodwin, a former aide to both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, it buoys Republican hopes when he says. “People are getting tired of the Democrats. Republican chances look awfully good.” Problem Gap London Economi.il Tlie pr^lcm of Mr. Johnson’s credibility is really a problem of the gap between the man’s buccaneering manner and the real substance of the ideas that lie beneath. The Americans themselves have been slow to realize this,, Mr. Johnson came to the presidency in the worsst of all circumstances. He took over in the role of the second husband. The Americans were disposed to be suspicious. They were bound to resent Mr. Johnson more than anybody else. He came from, a state that fits into none of the American regions. Texas is not a part of the south, or the west, and much less of the north. * ★ * In the recent nplnion polls Mr. Johnson has been doing worst of all in the south. His frontier background is nlien to the mnjority of m n d e r n , nrb*n« mHdIcrclass Americans. His accent is queer; a visitor to the United States is struck by the number of Americans who mimic his accent like Englishmen mimicking a Pakistani. Mr. Johnson has been the victim of a bad case ol straight prejudice. Part of the European suspicion of Mr. Johnson springs 4rom the fact that he comes from Texas and talks like a Texan. The sheer unfamiliarity of a man like Mr. Johnson is one of his main impediments. * * * Ttiere are signs in the opinion polls and the way the press is treating him, that the worst may be over. The Americans have become a little more accustomed to the man and his ways. They are starting to make allowances for his background and his style of politics is a reflection of his background. But the most he can hope for is that they will make allowances generously. The. last of the frontier presidents cannot turn himself into a megalopolis American of 19(58. it is going to be a problem for him right up to November^ Th* AauKlatad Frau I* anlHlM mclualvaly lo Itw UM lor rapuliU cation M nil local nowt prlnMU to •Wa nowapopor aa aaoll n all AS nawa Plipalchat. THa Pontiac Praia la dallvarad In carriar lor M canli a taaaki arttart mtnad fei Oakland. Ganaaaa. LIv mgaton, Macomb. Lapaar am Waihtanaw Counllai II la tl|.n i yaari altawhara In Mkltlpan am all olhar placai ' bt Ilia Unitai Slataa l2t.M a yaar. All mall tub jcripilona payaMa kt advanea ^laga tea baan paid al Uia Im ' V V -1^ ■V i THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 19G8 A—7 PmHM Prmt PM» NEW FACILITIES—Vurcan Laboratories, comprehensive investigations and practical Inc., recently moved to a modernized and solutions to water handling problems. The considerably l^ger building at 408 Auburn. enlarged office area will allow a lai’ger staff The new facilities include ultra-modern re- to handle additional water treatment prosearch and development laboratories for grams! SALE! Wash, no-iron Fiberglos® glass draperies in colorful new prints, now 5.00 Rog. 6.99 SWx90" pr. Fib*rgla$®gloss is hand woshoble, drips dry, needs no ironing! Scenic ond abstract print draperies hong full from deep 3-finger pinch pleots. At low, low prices to beautify your home. Reg. 13.99 DWx90 '................... $12 pr. Reg. 19.99 TVyx90".....................$18 pr. T.M. Otvens-Corning Dacron*^pillows In three popular sizes Dacron® polyester fiberfill pillows are washable, non-ollergenic, shape retaining. Cotton covers. 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With signal light and handy spigot. 4-ploco Icing sizo motol troy toblo sot 3.77 Decorated metal trays on brass finished legs. Or^e on casters for serving, storing. Complotoly odjustoblo stool Ironing toblo 3.97 54" ironing board adjusts for stand-up or sit-down. Folds for eofy storage. POOL TABLE SALE Spociol purchosol Rogulor 169.95 pool toblos Manufacturer's overstock of quality 7 and 8-foot pool tables complete with accessories. MELMAC DINNERWARE 1294-* 34.9$ roll-away table tennis toble ........... 29.99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) 45-pc. Molmoc^molomlno dlnnorworo by Prolon ' 13" Chip and break - resistant, sole in dish washer! Service for 8 in choice of Sher wood, Rosepoint or Fantasy pattern Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (nmunleim r/o,«fi Tu*t., r»rf. al ^ p.m.) DERAIL. Dl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUlNf , ' I ) -r A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 U.S. Flier Leaving Viet Wiser, Richer, Sddder YANKEE STATION, Off Vietnam (AP) —Fritz Schroeder is going home—wiser by an awesome 208 bombing missions over North Vietnam, richer by a lit-j tie pay put aside, but sad over; lost squadron mates not so for-' tunate. | Relaxed in the squadron ready room as the big carrier Oris-kany left Yankee Station and headed stateside, the 28-year-old pilot from Eau Claire, Wis., was j looking forward to leave in San [Francisco. ^ This had been his second wartime cruise on the Oriskany. First time out he flew his bomb-laden A4 Skyhawk on 97 missions. This time he had flown 111 and there was to be a ceremony on the hangar deck, with the ship’s band and the commander of the 7th Fleet, Vice Adm. William Bringle, to give certificates to the handful of fliers exceeding 20 missions into "Indian country.” "The first cruise I thought every gun was fatal,” Schroeder said with a smile, easing his husky frame into the leather ready room seats. “It’s the fear of the guns, the fear of J^e unknown, You don’t know wljat it is until you are there. Then you find out it’s not all that fatal. On the second cruise fear sort of fell by the wayside.” H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W, Huron St. Phone 334.9957 OPEN MON. and ni. 'Til. 9 PJM. We Carry A Large Selection of Carpets for All Your Needs We Give Free Estimates and Immediate Installations! JMUARY CLEARMCE SAU n >11 nif Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 .... 19* ea. 9x9 13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 13* ea. 9x9 ........; 6* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 Plain . 10* ea. 12X12 Acoustical 13* ea. 12x12 Styrafoiim is* ea. Ceramic Tile 1x1 39* sq. ft. 4'Ax4'/2 . . . 39* sq. ft ALL FtRST QUALin Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19* Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up Bakel Enamel WMl BOARD 4’x8’ Panels He thought a moment and added: ‘Tve lost two roommates this cruise. It’s such a dammed helpless feeling. If he’s lost and you can’t get to him, what can you do? You’ve just got to keep flying. The memories continue but not much is said about it.” | Schroedef’s squadron, VA163,I known as “The Saints,” lost eight men. One pilot is known dead, three are war prisoners and four are simply listed as missing in action. Schroeder, who joined as Lt. j.g. John F, Schroeder fresh out of flight school almost two ypars ago, is fiercely proud of the squadron and its blue checkerboard insignia. ★ ★ ★ He almost didn’t get the chance to join them. When he left the University of Wisconsin, he flunked the physical for both the Air Force and Navy before he squeezed by on his third effort to get airborne. For $662.06 per month, the Navy got its money’s worth from Schroeder’s 362 hours in combat;* SMOKED OUT He was smoked out of his cabin in the Oriskany fire that killed 44 of his shipmates during his first cruise in 1966. Over two cruises Schroeder has brought his A4 Skyhawk jet back three times with jagged holes from antiaircraft fire. Last year, coming back from a night raid, the controls went haywire. He was headed toward the Tonkin Gulf at around 400 miles an hour when he parachuted into the darkness, landing in the inky sea with eight-foot waves dragging at his shroud lines. ★ ★ ★ Hours later, floating in his tiny rubber boat,, he saw search planes and fired pencil flares from his survival kit. A destroyer picked him up. He was recommended for the Distinguished Flying Cross for his part in the first strike against Hanoi’s downtown power plant. It was one of the deadliest days of the war—North Vietnam’s gunners mixed flak with 138 of the big SAM missiles the pilots call flying telephone poles. The lead plane in Schfoeder’s flight came back afire, with 125 flak holes. He was untouched, but won’t forget the thumping jolt his Skyhawk received from the sonic wave of a SAM missile whistling past his cockpit. HITS HANGAR A few weeks later he flew in the first raid on the heavily defended Phuc Yen airfield west of Hanoi, putting a television-guided Walleye missile right inside the biggest hanger and zooming back to take a color picture to prove it. The picture I was no simple hobby. He started a program in his squadron, with half a dozen pilots carrying cameras aloft. The low-level photos turned up a wealth of intelligence and the squadron now has some 3,000 photos which demonstrate for new pilots the grimness of North Vietnam’s defenses. All this is now behind Schroeder. He is getting out of the Navy in d few months and thinks of making a life in Alaska, where perhaps he can utilize both his flight experience and the civil engineer’s degree he earned at Wisconsin. “You know,” Schroeder said, I’ve.niade more than 300 landings on this old ship. Not many pilots get that many on one carrier. Will I miss it? I sure will. “But I had made up my mind to get out. That thing about Alaska. It’s more than just dreaming now. There are so many opportunities for a man he just doesn’t know what to do.” 'Great Society' Fades as Label FRITZ SCHROEDER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s budget message book last year used” the words “Great Society”—once the catchword for his domestic programs—just two times. This year the words don’t appear at all. Men and women with logical minds are earning big money in the booming computer field. 175,000 iobs are open now-~500«000 more trained people will be needed In the next few years. I.C.S. IS EQUIPPED TO TRAIN FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ACCEPTANCE 1,000 HOURS OF TRAINING Limited Openings Ample FREE Parking for Students • I.B.M. 360 and Honeywell 200 Tape System Complete Keypunch Training on 029s Equipment on Premises USE YOUR 6.L BENEFITS APPROVED: ' For Cold War G.l. Bill ' Vocational Rehabilitation ' Mich. State Board of Education ‘ Foreign Students Call 931-6700 • Free Placamant iervlce e Low Tuition Budgot Tormi VFCI Please RUSH my FREE Information on the "Wonderful IB>. World of Compulers." Send details about your free Apti- tude Test, and further Information on Computer Programming . . . America's most promising new professional fieldl Noma Street City .. Age .......Stole Totophone iNSTiJUTE OF COMPUTER SCiENCE II® Yost I Want to Toko Your Frte Aptitude Tett 8505 West Warren Avenue Dearborn, MIclilgan Milt Phone 931-5650 STEP ~1D0WH ^PRICES NOW MAYTAG automatic washers IN COLOR for *30**® less than before’ KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON REG. 59c OHE POUHD BAG POTATO CHIPS 45« LIMIT 2-JAN. 29-30-31 DENIM BOXER LONGIES $|57 I REG. 1.98 Sizes 3-8 LIMIT 2 - JAN. 29-30-31 KRESGE COUPON 14x22V2 SAFETY GRIP BATH TUB MAT Rubbermaid REG. 1.29 LIMIT 1 - JAN. 29-30-31 KRESGE COUPON VELVET DECORATOR PILLOWS $■138 LIMIT 2 - JAN. 29-30-31 PONTlAb I DOWNTOWN, I IL I V PONTIAC I . ■ V IN NEW Spanish Avocado or Cordoba Copper DEPENDABLE HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATICS I'Vd-up with waslittr Itrcakdowius? Here’s the automatic that is huill to work-day-after-day, year in, year out. Dependahility has heen a Maytag tradition for T.i years and we believe you want this kind of dependahility in your home. It's hig, it's loaded with features. It's a great buy. HALO-OF-HEAT DRYING Tliih dryer is so tliffereiit, so iniieli better, vou’ll he ainazed. It dries at such low temperatures that your clothes will never shrink or turn yellow. Yet it dries fast! The secret? More moving air . . . like the wind outside. Costs less to operate, too. Your choice of color at no extra cost. NEW 115V PORTA-DRYER ★ Rolls where you want it. '*A Mount it on a wall. ★ Stores anywhere. it Plug in anywhere. it No special installation. ★ Buy it today, use it today. ★ It’s the “anywhere dryer.” 14995 DE50 DRAYTON PUINS BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLI MILE ^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING S. S. KRESGE COMPANY / 51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 OPEN MON.g THtJRS. and FRI. NITES ’TIL 9 •V", ;\ \ \ A • THE PONTIAC PIIESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 A—9 UST a DAYS TO SAVE IN THIS CHEAT EVENT 1.‘Springtime’ hi^h-fashion bath mats WHITE SALE— Fresh, new beauty for your bathroom. Decorator ’Springtime’ Spanish-look pattern in dense polyester-rayon pile. W V ^ ^ Washable with latex back. Lilac, blue, white, raspberry, olive, topaz. Not all colors at all stores. A. 27-in. round. B. 21x36. C. 21x24. D. Ltd cover......137. E. 24x42-inch mat....4.47. 2. nationally-known Serta' mattresses A, B, C WHITE SALE! Extra-firm hotel-motel type. Button-tufted; non- sag pre - built borders. Well-known Serta* <]uality.. Striped cotton ticking. Air vents, turning handles. Matching Box Springs...............2 for $59, ea., $32 ‘32 ea. *?. *Cannan* bath siae iaw^ts WHITE SALE! Take advantage of 'stock-up' ^ A savings now from this well-known maker. Large 11^ 24x46-inch size foe extra absorbency. Cotton terry ^ I in white, pink, green, yellow. 72x90"in» therwnai hiankeis WHITE SALE! Rayon-acrylic or rayon-nylon in cellular weave construction. Our dependable Vanity House brand. White, pink, blue, green and gold. 72x90 fits full or twin sizes. 5 •J. ofir ^MMudmo* wnuftUn WHITE SALE! Long-wearing and easy-care cotton muslin in 72x108 or twin fitted. <' 81x108 or full fitted..............2.24 42x36-in, pillow cases.\.,....2 for 99c sh€»€»ia 94 1^ 6. our *Uudso* per cate sheets WHITE SALE! Cotton percale for extra smoothness. Our own dependable quality 'Hudso' brand. 72x108 or twin fitted. 81x106, full fitted, 2.84 42x38 cases.. .2 for 1.28. .> Linens,A|ledding, Domestics — Hudson's Budget Store — Pontiac 2 54 7. fitted stffte mattrtKss pads WHITE SALE! Twin size. Pliimply filled with Celadoud* acetate, cotton cover. Fitted to stay in place. Reversible 1 to give you extra lortg wear. Stock up and save! Full. . . 5.28. 4 //. print no"iron fashion sheets WHITE SALE! 72x108 or twin fitted. Our Van- ', m ^**7 ity House 'Roses and Roses' print for a high- /I / / fashion decorator look. Cotton percale. 81x108 I Bi or full fitted, . .5.77 Pillow cases. . .2 for 3.27. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 GOP Leaders: Rocky Top Vote-Getter By The Associated Press jposed a Latin-American pro-[seem to be much enthusiasm for A key group of Republican gram that would include “the [ I^oniney at the two-day closed leaders concludes Nelson A | ^gfurn of Cuba into t^ie family of ’ meeting. Rockefeller would be their best ■ * * * vote-getter in the presidential race but that Richard M. Nixon is first choice among party professionals. In New Hampshire, supporters of George Romney express worry about a Rockefeller write-in campaign. As for the man the Republicans are expected to run against, the Gallup Poll reported President Johnson’s popularity has gone up 10 per cent since October. ★ ★ ★ The only announced Demp- nations.’’ Rockefeller has maintained he Republican chairmen from 11 g candidate and supports states of the heavily populated Northeast plus Washin^on, D.C., agreed at a Saturday meeting in New York on Rockefeller's strength as a potential presidential nominee and Nixon’s popularity with party professionals. NO CONCLUSIONS The leaders’ conclusions were presented to newsmen without details. It was reported they cratic candidate. Sen. Blugene J. (reached r\o formal decision McCarthy of Minnesota, pro-1 A spokesman said there didn’t Current Books Romney for the pomination. But Romney men traveling with their candidate in New Hampshire expressed tear of a Rockefeller write-in vote in the March 12 primary there. Such a development, they said, could cut into Romney’s support. LBJ’S POPULARITY The Gallup Poll said Johnson’s popularity rating, which now stands at 48 per cent of the public approving the way he’s doing his job, is his highest figure since his June meetmgs with Soviet Premier Alexei N. j Kosygin in Glassboro, N.J. Aft-j er Glassboro, his figure was 52 i per cent. ! In the new poll, 39 per cent of those interviewed expressed disapproval and 13 per cent were! American Forum of the United States Catholic Council, meeting in St. Louis, that Cuba’s Latin neighbors could help the Communist country “move toward a fuller life for its people, unshackle the chains in which-she is caught ... free its political prisoners and begin to move toward freedom.” Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., appeared on CBS’ “Face the Nation” and predicted Johnson would defeat McCarthy in the April 30 Massachusetts primary. Kennedy said he wouldn’t take part in the primary but woufd speak out on Vietnam. S. VIET POUCIES Kennedy also said South Vietnamese soldiers take three-hour lunch breaks in the field, Saigon refuses to draft 18 and 19-year-: olds and there is widespread corruption, with “outright thievery” of refugee funds. He said the U.S. fight “is going to be rather hopeless” unless South Vietnam does more In the war effort. San Quentin Paper Is Best SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — For the second year in a row, the San Quentin News has been judged the best-printed prison newspaper in the United States. •k -k -k The News, issued biweekly, has a circulation of about 9,000, says Associate Warden J. W. L. Park. * ★ 'The award to the News was made in a contest among newspapers of 50 prisons sponsored by the Department of Journalism at Southern Illinois University. The Georgetown area of Washington has been designated a national historic landmark. It is the oldest settlement in the District of Columbia. / BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I fomm undecided. ALEXIS LICHINE’S ENCY- mensely practical — particular- * ★ * CLOPEDIA OF WINES & SPIR- ly for the inexperienced wine Oparsp Oalliin sairf fa^ ITS (Knopf 115.00). buyer. (tors invo3in the Hse ^ John WINE by Hugh Johnson Johnson, who is travel editor son’s popularity are: of the London Times and former ^ • M a n y people apparently secretary-general of the in- think he has shown more aggres-‘' siveness in dealing with problems; • There is more optimism concerning Vietnam; • Democrats seem to be rallying around him as the probable candidate. ‘he I MCCARTHY’S PROGRAM (Simon and Schuster $10,00). WINES OF THE WORLD, edited by Andre L. Simon McGraw-Hill $14.95): A reader and wine 16ver faced with a choice among these books has a real problem. While there is, inevitably, ■ome duplication of basic information, each of the trio is different enough in over-all content to warrant the inclusion of all in a well-rounded library. Lichine’s is a definitive reference work 6n wines and spirits, but a reference book that is both easy and interesting to read. The author is a winegrower and wine merchant, author and lecturer. Johnson’s book also i s readable, informative and im ternational Wine and Food Society, explains with reportorial lucidity the difficulties inherent in describing the tastes of wine — then goes on to describe them in easily understandable terms. The book edited by venerable Andre L. Simon, at 90i . , the dean of wine exnerU and‘ ''McCarthy, who’s runnmg m . . six presidential primaries in op- gasjonomes, ,s an anthology of ^ works on wine by h.mse f^and proposing a po- seven other acknowledged experts. [gram for Latin America: Some of the material has! “We ought to see if things appeared in England and the [couldn't be opened to Cuba. We United States, and the literary [deal with Tito (of Yugoslavia), styles of some of the writers No point in letting this Cuban are slightly more formal than situation stand forever.” that of the other two books —| * * ★ but nonetheless readable. ' McCarthy told the Inter- DRYAIRTROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? fND TNHI riOniMS Wim A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminat* troubUs caused by harsh, dry, bak*d-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. Phone 333-781 2 consumers Power ME-1650-8" I RAZLEV L# CASH MARKt:,T Mi 78 NORTH SAGINAW ilownloirii Poniiac Sform Only SPECIAL TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Hi BEEF DRAWING I Meaty Beef ROAST.... e 3 Pounds or More-Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER.. 45f 3 BEEF HINDQUARTERS OIVEN AWAY FREE t Register now b.-[fore February 3 at any of Baxley er Boxley / Fairway convenient locations for youi^ chance to win a full beef hind-quarter Free. Enter at often os you like — No purchete necet-tory. pRE - Day MORE BIG PRICE CUTS OF “WHAT’S LEFT”! LAST 2 DAYS! WHAT'S LEFT BEDROOMS Modern 4 place boilroom suite in choice of lustrous hiwn or W'pI ^ nut finish. Double dresser, fmmed mirror, 4ilruwer chest, book ^ cose bed. ReiiiJor 119.95. now............ ................ 78 Dunish im'idcfn wolnul bedroom suite by W-ird. Double dresser, Iromed mirror, mutchlni) chest of drowers iirnl bed. Rciul'ir 239.95, now.........................,........................ 169 WHAT'S LEFT CHAIRS! son Re( liner chnir in dunible vinyl. Choice of decomtor colors. ^R^IH Rei.lines to muny positions. Re-juhir 69.95, now....... French and Itolian Provincial occasional chairs. 100% Scotch- ijorded fnbrics. Zippered reversible foom cushions, fruit wood ■ trim. Rci). $99.................... ................... EE E* Danish modern platform rocker. Walnut orms •ind trim. Foam padded sentund bock. Re<|uhir 49.95, now............... SAVE *31" 5-Piece DINEHE SET Chrome and bron^cloncs, woocI>|rnin Tormica to|)S. 4 wosh- $0088 able vinyl chuirs. Rerjulur now only . .............., . . ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS, PICTURES, OCCASIONAL TABLES 15% OFF NO MONEY DOWN-BUDGET TERMS! Open AAonday Night (Tonight) Til 9 Some floor models, some demonstrators and Oxteges. .. ‘ '■ ■ V ' • ■ , i ■- ; "f,- . . " V' ■ /''■ WHAT’S LEFT OF OUR FLOOR SAMPLE SERTA* MAHRESSES and BOX SPRIRGS $^0 at one low price ea. REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE Choose your style. Quilts, smooth-tops, tufted stylos in stripes, prints or damask patterns. Immediate delivery with no money down, credit terms tailored to fit your needs. Choose your size mattress or box spring: twin or full sizes. * Excluding Snrta Perfect Sleeper RCA VICTOR 6-SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO 40 watts of povimr. Sludiomalic changer. Early American-finish. Tree 50.00 Record Album included was $449.90, Now $338 PANASONIC PORTABLE STEREO PHONO and AM-FM STEREO RADIO AC-DC, solid stale, 2 speakers and speaker balonce control. Tone control. Was $125, Now......................................... m GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO with AM-FM STEREO RADIO Early American Mople finish Console Cabinet. 6-speokers. Was $299.95 ............................... ’178 RCA VICTOR 295 Sq. In. CONSOLE COLOR TV Large rectangular Kreen with automatic color purifier. Super-powerful 25,000 volt chaijii. Was $575, Now...................... PANASONIC 8” PORTABLE TV with AM-FM RADIO All solid-state circuitry. With AC cord, earphone and sunvisor........................... ’129 Only once a yecir can we offer you savings this big on so many different Serfa mattresses and box springs. It's’ a rare 0()|)ortunity for you to own quality bedding lliat regularly sells for 49 50 to 69.50. Your chance to choose bedding with ,slee|)ing comfort flHil's exactly right for you. Every style corj,ruction is herel But remember, these are floor samples. Some are ones and twos of n kind. Shop early for best selection. ' Price* Are Not Subject to Prior Sale . VM PORTABLE STEREO with MATCHING CART Beaulilul Wolnut wood. 4-ipMd deluxa changer. Wai $159, Now .. ... . ’109 I- V ft - i • THE rONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1968 Illegal Lab Yields DETROIT (UPI) - A fancy basement hideaway, a fellow with a more-than-average interest in chemistry and enough potential “trips” to make a travel bureau cringe were the ingredients in a wholesale drug raid over the weekend. Federal agents estimated that about $1 mlUion worth of a drug more powerful than LSD was carted away from a basement laboratory in suburban Lincoln Park. in Dru^s drug as -*Dietyl Tryptamine (DET). He called it a hallucinogenic drug more powerful than LSD. ★ # ★ ' j Earlier, there had been some confusion whether the drug was DET or Diemethyl Tryptamine (DMT). However, Stephenson was charged with’ the manufacture of DET. William Stephenson, 29, who lived at the raided home with his parents, was arraigned in Federal Court yesterday and charged with iUegal manufacture of a drug. An agent of the Federal Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, Don Schnettler, described the 3 KILOS OF DET Federal agents, from the drug abuse and narcotics offices, together with Michigan State Police and three local police forces seized about three kilograms of DET and one kilo of marijuana from Stephenson’s basement, Schnettler said. He said the DET was valued “between |8(XI,000 and |1 mUllon.” The raid climaxed nearly six months of Investigation, Schnettler said. A state policeman posed as a buyer last August and purchased DET from Stephenson, he said. ★ * ★ ESqulpment in the laboratory cost around $300,000, he said, and included flasks and fans to draw out fumes. COMPONENTS AVAILABLE He added the components of the drug can be bought legitimately, “but the average high school student wouldn’t be able to produce it.” DET is a hallucinogen which acts more quickly and powerfully than LSD, Schnettler said. He Said the drug induces a one-hour “trip” with reactions far more grave than those of LSD, which can cause a trip of more than eight hours. Stephenson was released on $100,000 personal bond and his court examination was set for March 7. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said the charge of making an illegal drug is a misdemeanor and the maximum penalty is one year in jail—or a $1,000 fine on each count. Stephenson’s attorney, Wiliiam Segesta, charged the comments made by the Federai Drug Abuse Bureau were “incorrect, prejudicial and insupportable.” The comments “might aiready have jeopardized his (Stephenson’s) right to a fair trial,” Segesta said. enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " LAST 3 DAYS! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets reduced! NATION-WIDE® quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslims. 133 count.* 1.51 twill 72" X )O0" flat or EloMo-fit Sanforized® bottom .... 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ART HISTORY American Painting Hiitery of Weitem Art STUDIO ART Beginning Drowiijg Boiic Pointing Leaded Stained Glai* Advanced Leaded Stained Glaii EDUCATION Orientation in Monteiiori Parent Obieivation of the Pre-School Child ENQLISH Creative Writing Creative Writing Woiliihop Vocabulary Development i Engllih Language Improvement fo( ■ for Foreign-Bom Prafeieional and Butineis Parionnel LITERATURE Maodow Brook Theatre: Stoga and Bockitage FOREIGN UNQUAQE French (1 it and 2nd Tarmt—Audio-Viiual) German (1 it and 2nd Tdrmi) Italian (1 tt and 2nd Termi) Beginning and Continuing Sponiih Baginnari Swediih - Converiation HUMANITIES jGreat Agei of Man; The Romontic Period Jewish History Since the Civil War MATHEMATICS Descriptive Geometry 1 and II Mathematics Refresher II (Calculus) Applied Statistics MUSIC Beginning Piano (Both I andtl) University Chorus PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Logie POLITICAL SCIENCE The Philosophy of Non-Violence and Civil Disobedience West Africa, South of the Sahara PSYCHOLOGY Psychological Development: Childhood through Adolescence Group l^namics: Process of Interperspnol Relationships ' SCIENCE Fundomentols of Aeronautics Botany ot Home Basic Ornithology - Port II Introduction to College Physics II COMMUNICATION AND READING SKILLS Efficient Reading Effective Speaking and Leadership OUIDANCE SEMINAR Widows and Divorcees INTERIOR DESIGN Design in Interiors (Beth I and II) photoorApny Photography ' SOCIAL ECONOMICS AND SERVICES Ghetto Life STUDY SKILLS Study Skills Workshop BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Basically designed to assist the individual who is presently involved in business ond industry and who desires the enhaneement of his present skills and educational accomplishments. ACCOUNTINQ Accounting (Both I and II) C.P.A. Review Simplified Cost Accounting Governmental Accounting Accounting for Non-Accountants Management Accounting ADMINISTRATION Up-Dating Today's Executive Engineering Administration (Beth I and II) ADVERTISING Advertising - An Introductory Course (or Business Executives and Educators Advertising Design BUSINESS AND FINANCE Cost Control in Manufacturing Modem Pricing Polir:ies and Practices Profit Planning ond Control Business Acquisifiont, Solas and Mergers ond Commerciol Real Estate Investments COMMERCIAL ART Fundamentals of Commercial Art II COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS Briefhond Business Writing and Correspondence Communications lor Engineers ond Scienlisis Effective Communication in Industry ond Business Techniques of Persuasion Editing Industrial and Association Publications Introduction to Broadcasting Techniques COMPUTERS Basic Computer Systems Cebol Ceirmuter Programming Fortrart IV ComputerPregramming PL/1 Computer Programming Bosic Programming: Software Concepts Basic Programming II: Symbolic Computer Systems Evoluolion Data Communications in Business File Structures and List Processing Numerical Methods ond Programming Lnolyi Introduction to Systems AnoFysis Pert and Critical Path Method: Techniques and Applications Management of Dolo Processing Systems ■Data Processing forMonogement CONSTRUCTION Fundamentals for Building Trades and Estimators Building Construction I: Estimating, Procedures ond Costs Building Construction II: Advanced Estimating, Scheduling and Monogement Building Codes Concrete Technology Blueprint Fundamentals I and II DESIQN AND STYLING Body Layout and Design Automotive: Advanced Chassis Design, and Layout Die Design Automotive Styling I lilusitt ELECTRICAL Electrical Circuits ond Machines (Both I and II) Electrical Measurements Automotive Electricity ELECTRONICS Bosic Electronics (Both I and II) ^ Semiconductors ENGINEERING Strength of Material and Stress Analysis Static Mechanics The Legal Aspects of Engineering GRAPHICS Freehand Engineering Drawing HYDRAULICS Basic Industrial Hydraulics Hydraulics: Components and Circuitry Hydraulic Circuit Design IMMUNOLOGY Introduction to Immunology INDUSTRIAL Indusiriol Product Distribution Industrial Statistics I Automotive Dynamics Machine Design Value Control JOURNALISM Corporate ond Community Journalism Religious Journalism LABOR Collective Bargaining: Theory and Praetleo LAW Business Low Juvenile Code, Low and Practice Avoidance of Probote: An Analysis Low (or the Layman MANAGEMENT Management Central Systems Managerial Economics Intredutien to Management (Supeivislen) Management Philosophy (Supervision II) Intr^uction to Operations Research Decision Making for Supeivisers in Industry and Business Plant Management Marina Management Seminar MARKETINQ AND SALES Craotivo Selling Inrluitriol Morketing MATERIAL CONTROL AND HANDLINQ ' Production and Inventory Control Warehousing, Distribution and Storage Package Engineering MATERIALS AND PROCESSES Monufaeturing Processes-Metals Applied Infraied Spectroscopy Introduction to Plastics Abrasives in the Automotive Industry III —Cylindticol Grinding Welding Processes and PrincIpUt METALLUROY Bosic Metallurgy (Both I and II) Metollurgy JII; Fundamentals of tho Hoot Treatment of Ferrous Alloys Metallurgy IV; Non-Ferraus Metals and Alloys METHODS AND MEASUREMENT! Introduction to Methods Improvement and Work Simplification Work Meoturoment Inspection — Precision Measurement, Tool Room Level MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION Urban Moss Transit Local Government's Role in the Urban Renewal Process Community Plopnina Lobor Relations in Public Administration Low Enforcement and Community Relations Evidence and Criminal Procedure Criminal Low personal DEVELOPMENT Creative Thinking and Problem Solving Refresher Course in Secretoriol and Office Procedures PERSONNEL Business Psychology Human Relations Psychiatry: Basic Concepts and Daily Applications Employment Psychology: The Interview Personnel Monogement, Principles ond Practices Industrial Psychology Compensation - in Business and Industry PRIVATE FINANCE Investment Principles Investment Management Analysis ' off Architectural illustration Basic Principles of Federal Income Tax PUBLIC AND INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Development of Supervisory ond Monogement Skills for Hospitol, Nursing Homes, Clinic, and Related Health Services Personnel Food Service Management: Principles and Problems PURCHASING Purchosing: Basic Fundamentals for Small Business QUALITY CONTROL Boeic Quality Control Advanced Quality Control (or Potential Supervision Advonced Quality Assurance Information System REAL ESTATE Real Estate Business (Both I and II) Real Estate Low Reol Estate Appraisol (Both I and II) Real Estate Finance Review Approising Real Estate Soles Techniques Real Estate Investment Review (or the Michigan Real Estate Salesman License Exominotion Review (or the Michigan Reol Estate Broker License Exominotion Reol Estate Property Toxotion II Real Estate Management I Mortgage Equity Copitoliiotion Real Estote Construction I Real Estate Re-Use and Urban Renewal REFRIGERATION Principles e( Refrigeration Relrigeralion Code Applied Temperature Control SMALL BUSINESS Small Business Management Seminar TRAFFIC Industriol Traffic and Transportation Monogement SPECIAL COURSES AND SEMINARS Automobile Leasing CLASSES START WEEK OF FEBRUARY 19 PjCdCTCQ IIAUtff Cortificoto* Awardod for illieUIO I CIl llUwWa Succoiiful Compiotion of Cowrioa Call for Catalog 338-7211, Extension 2171 Tuition DUceunH (or Coupitt and Stnior Oiliznnt whom tent art ptid By Ftbrunry tl '4 A A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. OTarrell” Bob (ahead-by-a-nose) Hope saysTly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” V If you want a tip from an old tout—don’t put your money on a big jockey, put it on a big airplane! Like Delta’s new Super DC-8, world’s biggest jetliner. That’s where size really adds up —in comfort! These thoroughbreds leave the Dpita Detroit stable three times a day for Miami. Non-stop, the track record is 2:34.,Maybe that doesn’t sound fast. But it’s for over 9200 furlongs! Big Family Plan savings, too. Credit cards? ...of course! Call Delta or see your Travel Agent. f> DELTA. Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida TO MIAMI TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ TO ORLANDO Save on Delta's Leave Arrive CLEARWATER Leave Arrive economy fares! 7:30a 11:42a Thru-Jet Leave Arrive 8:00a l:35p 8:00a 11:53a conn. 7:10a 11:35a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:31p Discounts of as much 10:00a 12:34p NS 7:30a 10:32a Thru-Jet 10:00p 2:10a as 25% on Delta's l:35p 4;09p Super-8 NS l:55p 5:18pconn. Day $61.00; Night $50.00 Night Coach fares, up l:55p 5:36p Thru-Jet 5:55p 8:13p Super-8 NS to 40% orfnore on 5:10p 9:46p Thru-Jet lO'.OOp 1:04a Thru-Jet TO JACKSONVILLE Family Plan. Ask for 5:55p 9:33p Super-8 Day $63.00; Night $50.00 8:00a 11:09a details. 10:00p 12:34a Super-8 NS l:55p 5:09p l0:00p 2; 17a Thru-Jet 5:10p 9:14p 10:4bp 1.19a (lues. ori/y)/VS 8:15p 12:55a Day $73.00; Night $57.00 TO W.PALM BEACH Day $55.00 FT. LAUDERDALE: only 40 mins. All flights to Jacksonville, NS: Non-stop Z'ftay via direct transfers 8:00a 12:27p Orlando and,W. Palm Beach ^11 fares shown Tourist, Day $70.00 ere vie connections add lex Only on Delta—the $9 million Super DC-8—world’s biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin built to accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personal service. V V \ \ ■ Rude to Talk in This Way By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know If it is proper to speak a foreign language in front of others who do not understand the language.~Jim Tully ★ * ★ Dear Mr. Tully: Speaking a foreign language in front of those who do not understand it is exactly like whispering a secret to komeone when others are present. Those who do not know what you we saying feel left out, and are apt to think you are making remarks about them. In short, it is not proper. Occasionally it is necessary to explain a remark in one’s native tongue to one who does not speak English well. In that case, you should turn to others and briefly explain what you are saying. DISPOSING OF RINGS POTlIac erni mint* BEATRICE DAVENPORT Today's Woman Mother Rises to Challenge BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Exactly how many single parent homes there are in this country can only be estimated; maybe the next census will turn up that information. But as a single parent, coping with a family and a job, Beatrice Davenport of Central Street is a successful example. She is the supervisor of the typists’ pool in the Oakland County Department of Social Services. Off the job, she takes on an even more demanding one of mothering five girls and a boy. The girls are 15,14, 10, 9 and 5 and the boy almost three. ★ ★ ★ A little over two years ago, Beatrice Stewart Davenport was at a iow point in her life. Divorced, responsibie for six children and still not completely recovered from the birth of her last child, she heard about the first Manpower Developments Training stenographer program run by the School District of the City of Pontiac. Participants were to be selected by the Michigan Employmeilt Security Commission. She had taken a commercial course at Pontiac Cientral High School, but she had c no confidence in herself at this point. She had discovered that few employers were interested in hiring a woman with six children. And the thought of interviews frightened her. APTITUDE TEST However, she took the aptitude test and qualified. For some reason, she did not have to have a speciai interview before she was accepted in October, 1964. / The stenographic course was not only a marvelous opportunity, Mrs. Daven- port now says, it was a challenge. “I was able to prove that I could function with six chiidren. For 10 months, six days a week, six hours a day, the classes went on. She missed just 12 hours — once for the dentist, once for a child’s Christmas program and once because she had the flu. ★ ★ ★ A helpful neighbor took care of the chiidren and some one else gave her a ride to Pontiac Northern High School where the classes met. “By the end of the course I was terribly tired. I was mentally not there.” “But my children did suffer. Carol, the oldest, had too much responsibility.” * ★ ★ Before the course ended, Beatrice Davenjwrt was hired by the social service office. Slhe took a three-week vacation, then went to work. She continued to upgrade her skills by taking a shorthand course at Oakland University. ■A ★ ★ ' Life has settled down ^ now and the family is closer than it has ever been. Carol still does the cot^g and Mrs. Davenport says she is spoiled by the rest of the children too. iv / She loves her job, her boss and the people with whom whe works. She thinks Civil Service is ideal for her because of its many benefits. * ★ ★ Looking back to her struggles with the Manpower Development course, she thinks it gave her a better understanding of her children’s school problems. * ★ ★ A pat on the back for Mrs. Davenport came from another source: those who work with her on the Pontiac PTA Council consider her one of its most reliable members. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct for a gentleman marrying for the second time to give his fiancee a diamond engagement ring? If so, and she has been married before, what does she do with her first wedding and engagement rings?—Phyllis ★ ★ ★ Dear Phyllis: A gentleman certainly may give his fiancee a diamond ring, whether she be first, second, or third. At the time he gives it to her, she removes her first engagement ring. She removes the wedding ring at the time of her remarriage. She either keeps them for a son or daughter of her first marriage, or has the engagement ring reset into a different piece of jewelry. The wedding ring she may put away or discard according to how she feels about her first husband. ★ ★ ★ What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting queston we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post in care of the Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and don’t forget to include' your name and address. Calendar TUESDAY Oakland County Women’s Cbris-tian Temperance Union, 6:30 p.m., Squirrel Road Free Methodist Church. Cooperative dinner. Mrs. Chester Walker, state president, will speak. Investigation Into Identity Orientation program, 7 p.m., Oakland Center, Oakland University. Program outline. Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc., 7:30 p.m.. Pierce Junior High School. General membership meeting. Vikings International, Ltd., 8 p.m., Birmingham Community House. Travel films on Europe and South America. MSU 'Farmers' Week' for the Women Also EAST LANSING, Mich. - While men observe the latest developments in farming and agri-business at Michigan State University’s Farmers’ Week, women can explore new trends in family living. Farmers’ Week, an annual event at MSU, includes a special program for homemakers and young people. ’This year it offers everything from physical fitness to the influence of American Indian and Japanese art on Michigan landscapes. An added feature this year is a rural art exhibit. According th Anne Wolford, general chairman of the homemakers’ program at Farmers’ Week, over ^ paintings will be included in the exhilff all done by rural Michigan artists. The homemakers’ program i s scheduled from today through Friday. All events, except the art exhibit, will 1^ held in Shaw Hall. Program hepdliners include Michael Church, assistant director of cultural activities in the University of Michigfin Extension Service. Church will speak on “Living in the Fourth Dimension.” He is a artist who believes that everyone has the urge to create some work of art, and he encourages everyone to try. TEENMORAUTY • Teenage morality provides the basis for a discussion by Robert Anderson, professor of religion at MSU. Anderson will tackle the ethical issues and how they can be resolved. A film study of the problems of early marriage will follow Anderson’s talk. ★ ★ w Other programs will explore the culture of the American Indian to show how design is inte^ated in man’s needs, and an explanation of Japanese art principles in Michigan landscapes. Mrs. Carl S. Cook, vice-president of the Landscapes Council ol the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, will illustrate her points with examples from trips to Japan. Carlton Edwards, housing specialist (With MSU’s Cooperative Extension Service; tackles the question, “Buy, Build or Rent?” Edwards believes most people really don’t know how much it really costs to own a house. Margaret Byrnes, an East Lansing high school teacher, and Mrs. Anita Dean, MSU Cooperative Extension Service specialist in foods and nutrition, will team up to give pointers in balanced eating and improved physical fitness and appearance for young people. Stark White is teamed with a red, white and blue turtle neck at Sunday’s Junior House jashion show in connection with the Greater Michigan Dealers’ Boat Show at the Detroit Armory. The magic’of ^Kodel will keep this slack ensemble white throughout its easy-care life. Rock of Reason Pulled If Under That Boat Was Shipwrecked By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 'The letter from the mother whose adopted son broke her heart interested me because I have known many such cases.« She wrote in part: “We adopted that boy when he wais a week old,^ and loved him more than own flesh and blood. We prayed for him constant-; ly. Yet between the ages ^ (rf 15 and 19, he went^J from skipping school toj robbery to rape! Our' hearts are brc^en. Our ABBY ' son was raised in a good Christian home. We went to church every Sunday and never had tobacco or liquor in the house. Where have our prayers gone?” ★ % And you replied; “You speak of your prayer as though it were the premiums you paid for insurance against all ills and evils. It is not. Prayer is simply a talk with one’s God. No amount of praye? will protect another from the consequences of his own behavior. Each man must do his own praying, just as each man must accept the consequences of his own acts.” ★ ★ ★ ’ITiat was fine, as far as you went, Abby, but you could have gi^en that mother real consolation by pointing out that since the boy was adopted, he could have inherited bad blood. Haven’t yoU ever heard of that, Abby? What do parents of adopted children really know about the child’s bloodlines? It is apparent that if an adopted child goes wrong with good Christian upbringing, the reason must lie in heredity. You missed the boat. DISAPPOINTED ★ ★ ★ DEAR DISAPPOINTED: That “boat” you speak of was wrecked against the rocks of reason years ago. Tiere is no such thing as “bad blood.” Neither is there "'good blood.” Character, integrity, honesty, and fair play are not inherit^ through the bloodstream—they are TAUG^. And not all who have been exposed to the gcxxl, moral, and ethical, "learn” it. When an adopted child goes “wrong,” to lay the blame on “bad blood” is an unjust and ignorant rationalization. ' ■ ★ ★ . ★ DEAR ABBY; I read your verse about being thankful for dirty dishes. I cut it out and keep it over my sink as a reminder when I am tempted to complain about doing dishes. ★ ★ ★ Next to dishes, I think ironing is the hardest of all housekeeping chores, so I paraphrased yoyr “dirty dishes” verse and wrote the following: “Thank God for clothes to iron. They have a tale to tell; While other folks are poorly clad. We’re dressing very well. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bingel of Andersonville Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Anne, to Ralph M. McCoy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCoy of Houghton Lake. The betrothed couple, alumni of the University of Michigan, are planning to be wed in the summer. With Home and Health and Happiness We shouldn’t fret or fuss, for by this stack of evidence CkxTs very good to us,” MRS. D. E. WILSON, JR. Borger, Texas ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been providing two co-workers with transportation to and from work every day, five days a week, roughly 10 months a year. One has been riding with me for three years, the other^. for two, and would you believe neither one has ever offered to put in a gallon of gas? ★ ★ ★ For Christmas I got one card frorn the two of them, with a sweet verse “to someone nice.” If they had to take a bus to work and back every day it would cost them each 50 cents, yet I would be satisfied with only a dime. I drive anyway. My husband says I should either tell them to kick in or quit beefing about it. What do you say? THE DRIVER DEIAR DRIVER: I can’t give you any better advice than your husband. if ★ if . DEAR ABBY: In answer to “WAITING,” the girl who took her engagement ring to a jeweler to find out how much it was worth, then felt “hurt” when he told her it was a fake diamond: I think that girl showed her true colors. It showed she cared more about the worth of the ring than the worth of the man she was getting. So why didn’t you tell her that? LETDOWN DEAR LET: Perhaps she took the ring to the jeweler to have it appraised in order to insure it. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of TTie Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4B066. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' ★ ★ ★ Fer Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 11.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac I^s, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056. you SAVE MORE C&tOimc/ Hi£e/ -mmdquMljeM ■•outify your kitchon and both with profottionolly ' | ^ | fnitallod lilo. Our quolfty lil* axportly inttalUd, : I _ I moan* yoers of torvico fer you. | ^ | ' AT THE FLOOR SHOP 4’x6’ WALL BOARD $475 each i ACOUSTICAL STYRAFOAM CEIUNG TILE 'CC 12”x12« TILE Special THIS WEEK ONLY! VINYL RUBBER TILE !****•*•*,• t Vinyl Asbestos TILE C 6a» ut Quality Marble Chip Design Aboard ship (in this case (f Thompson cruiser) or on land, coordinated skirt and skipper's jacket from the "Regatta Coodi-note'’ collection of Junior House, boasts a seaworthy look. HUDSON'S 2>5i ELIU.ETH KD. pQNTJ AC AAALL Phone 334-5216 FRONT DOOR Thun., Fri. Tuei.,Wed,^ , PARKING Sat.9to6 1 k, 4 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONJDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 McVittle PTA Offers Program . Members, students and guests of McVittie PTA will hear Needs Tip on Long Term Gains, Losses ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Trooper Richard C h a r t i e r , Dear Mary Feeley: Michigan State Police, Tuesday' We have two stocks which .17.3opm r “w**' $1,000 long term capital loss. This illustration is for two taxable years in order to see how it works out. 1968 — Taxable Income ^ V , dering how to arrange The demonstration talk will $1.000—long term capital loss , , ^ . . ii.volves a long term loss of______ ® include Yul, police dog and qoq and one a long term gain his contribution to police work, of $1,000. There will also be a film on ice What would you suggest? rescue produced by an Eagle M.M., Hackensack, N.J. Scout troop. Dear M.M.: ---------------— i Generally speaking, it is best to take capital Heat Is Retained “p two year period was realized, $7,000 taxable income for year buj j cannot emphasize strongly 000 in a taxable Remember that the coils of >' r a r different electric appliances retain heat f**® y*®*" long after the glow has disap^ which you peared. And don’t poke a fork''®®*'*® into a toaster or broiler that *®®"' capital is still plugged in. Advertisement Dreams Come True For Brides-To-Be Thank* to a now and unique photog raphic rogiitry tarvico initiatod thi* week by C. R. Haikill Studio*, many bridos and bridoi-to-bo will now ba oblo to hovo ; thoir eomploto | wadding photo-graphad and album* ,givan to thorn o* wodding pro*ont*. How ofton it ha* boon *oid, "I'm not having wodding photo* taken, it'* beyond u* right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride for*ake* in the beginning it the one thing that remain* forever, bringing mem-erie* of that wonderful day each time photograph* ore 0. R. Hiakill Now through "Wedding Photography Ragi*try" a proipac-thre bride con coil C. R. Hatkiil Studio* on Univanitv Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day fektivitio*. At the *ame time, (he can select the *tyle of wedding photography *ho Erefer* — Natural color; tno alum; wall-hung paintings; frame*, etc. The bride-to-be than con tell her relative* and friend* about the photo rogiitry, |u*t a* *he would about her «terling, china and cry*tal. Her friend* will do the reit for her. Of cour*a, an applopriote gift card will be tent announc-irtg each gift and the name of the winder. A* a gift C. R. Haikill provide* each of hi* bride* her choice of Wedding Guest book*; her portrait for the newspaper free and oven rice conveniently packaged for the gueit* to throw at the happy couple when leaving the church. Mr. Haikill ha* also available at ipecidl diiceunt prices, invitatien* and napkin* and often quips, "We supply everything but the Bridegrooml" Why net call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 and reserve your wedding data, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Pontiac. 1968 Tax on $7,000 is $1,380. 1969 — Taxable Income $8,000—before $1,000 long term capital gain $ 500—50% of $1,000 long term capital gain ' gains. This is due to the fact that losses up to*^' $1,000 are de- MARY ductible against FEELEY ordinary income, while only 50 per cent of long term capital gains is added to ordinary income. The best way to illustrate how this works is to take the example of a single person with $1,000 long term capital gain $8,500—taxabie income Tax on $8,500 is $1,770 Total tax paid for two years $3,150. If long term capital gains and i the woods” on a possible audit losses had been taken in the >»y bicome tax return? same ybar the total tax paid for L ^ Westcoast Reader . . . ,, Dear W.R.: the same two year period would u 1 .u- * •. Statute of Imutations is be $3,260. In this instance it can' normally three years after the readily be seen that a tax sav- date on which the return is ings amounting to $110 over the 61ed. But there are h couple of hookers: If Tax Commissioner feel t gross income has been ■ aerstated by 25 per cent or more, he has the authority to extend the period to six years. And if there appears to be intent to defraud there’s no time limit at all. Antique Satin Is Chosen by Miss Mercer enough the fact that each tax situation should be analyzed individually and the principles of tax planning should be employed. This means that situations such as the one stated!Dear Mary Feeley: above should be worked out well! My husband was 65 this past in advance of the end of the tax- year and I am 61, We intended able year. to sell our home ybut my hus- Dear Miss Feeley: ^*®** suddenly. Now that When can I figure I’m “out of **'® *""*s® ** *" ™y "“i”® »"ly. —-— ---------------------------does that tax-free advantage on profit from the sale still apply to me if I do sell? Mrs, B.W.C., Bound Brook, N.J. Dear Mrs. C.: No, not until you’re 65. You’re thinking of the ruling that applies to a couple who own a house and one of whom is 65. If you decide to keep your home for another four years, then you OCC Grads Are Certified as LPN's A reception at the and Meadowleigh Lane home of the Howard A. Mercers followed the wedding of their daughter, Sandra May, to Gary Dwane Shrum Saturday in Church of the Atonement. For the evening vows, the bride chose a candlelight antique satin ensemble highlighted at the bodice and cuffs with reembroidered Allencon lace. ★ ★ ★ . ........... . , Matching satin rosettes cap- Thirty-eight students received ygj| gj,g carried white | certification as practical nurses miniature carnations with red' at graduation exercises held, rosebuds Sunday at the Oakland County i Honor ’ attendants for the Supervisors Auditorium. ceremony were the Allen C. Dr. John E. Tirrell, Pres*'Mercers. Bridesmaids were dent, Oakland Community velda Shrum and Gayle L. College, addressed the class Mercer with ushers Lonny D. ^mch is the first to be carper and James Spence, gradual Since the College | -j'j.jg bridegroom is the son of assumed the program i n September, 1967. Dr. Donald Martin Superintendent-Pontiac State Danish King Frederik IX poses happily with n^embers of his family after he had arranged mth photographers at Copenhagen City Hall to make the picture. It was the first time since October 1966 that the Danish royal family was all to- AO Wlr**li*l« gether. From left are Greek Queen Anne-Marie; Danish Queen Ingrid; Princess Benedikte, who’ll be married this week to West German Prince Richard; the King, and Princess Margrethe. Furniture Design Album Is Offered mav sell or exchance it at a . Shaken The Pilgrim style dating from ___, ,__ influence in home decor? What the 17th Cbntury includes func- is the difference between tional design tracing back to the William and Mary and Queen ^Middle Ages and reflecting the profit and avoid the tax on the profit at^ibuted to the first $20,-000 of the adjusted sales price. That is, provided you have owned and used the house as Anne designs? How can one tell whether a piece of furniture is your principal resKkmce (or at I!!!;? least five of the eight years preceding the day of sale. Dear Miss Feeley: Renaissance style. BAROQUE What London cabinetmaker is William and Mary furnitqre famous for furniture bearing his lollowed in the early 18th name? Century relates to Baroque fashions. It is ^ recognizable of charge, by writing Department AF, Johnson Wax, Racine, Wis. GIVE THIS NEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE MIRROR TEST ... MRS. GARY D. SHRUM Dust Fall-Out Over 50 Tons Did you know that in metro- , ... The answers to these and u » r i i j j » -i I am a widow and not work- __! because of finely inlaid details IPS. M, »>. lives me .ltd , ‘^^land l-gs of el.bor.te colnmn.r rs,eT.T».i'^ Je^;'S'riib“''.'i But do I have to file because the p if j ” later in the 17th Century, are money I have in the back earns .... . , lighter in scale than William about $300 interest a year? ™ ** |”*®. ''® P and Mary. The leg forms T.A.C., Chicago Dear Mrs. C.: No, under the circumstances you don’t have to report the $300. Dear Miss Feeley: My wife and I obtained a legal separation last December the homemaker in her un-derstanding of the distinguishing characteristics of time-proved American styles. ★ ♦ ★ Dozens of photographs illustrate each period i n American craftsmanship. They changed from columnar to curving animal or bird form, called cabriole legs. The most famous American cabinetmaker was Duncan Phyfe. He created furniture with Greco-Roman influence in the early 19th Century. * * ♦ Victorian furniture designed Hospital, presented diplomas to the graduates who obtained their clinical experience at Pontiac General and S t. Joseph’s Merev Hospitals. Walter J. Fightmaster, OCC Director of Community presided at the Other participants Rev. Forrest A Mrs. Vera Shrum of Mott Street politan areas the average dust i5tb. since I supported her range from the Brewster chair. Medical cl''' throughout 1967, am I entitled made in 1650 for Elder street. square mile? Every d a y to claim her as an exemption on Brewster of the P 1 y m o u t h'between 1840 and 1900 was your skin is exposed unmerci-tax return? i Colony, to the Morris chair, known as Rococo R e v I v a 1, fully to all kinds of soils. Add ’ Birmingham, Ala. jnamed after a tum-of-the-cen-|inspired bv the 18th Century Pen Friends Finally Meet Dear J.G.: ® ® *" y i The book says No. You and description. All must be re-; your wife must file separate re- to this, cosmetics of tury designer who worked in a I French Rococo, Renaissance simple, forthright style. I Revival, Inspired by 16th Cen- „ 1 ■ • . . u . I They have been selected from tury French Renaissance, and moved If your complexion is to turns (if she had enough income ^ broad variety of styles that Eclectic, a style created when ^ ar ^ ra an^ I” ^ have flourished, and include the!designers made new forms Services, presided at the WEST HEMPSTCAD, N.Y. (^1 ™ . . ...I . to one exemption, efforts of C o 1 o n i a 1 based on combinations of program. Other participants” ® *'*'® being with old ow. Ton; has come up with since you were legally separated contrasted with thej earlier styles, flourished until included Rev. Forrest A . friends,” said an Australian visi-;® /«cial willing cream appro- at the close of the tax year. |plain, functional work of nine-the early years of the 20th Pierce, Pastor, t r i n i t y tor as she chatted with her pen P'''®t®*y called Happy Face. The | teenth centurv rural workers, I Century. Methodist Church, K e e g o P®* of 30 years whom she had "cw water-soluble cream cleans | Temperature like the Shakers. Attention is * *. * Harbor: John Wangler, OCC| never before met. ® ®^P ®nd softens like aj focused on those k«y elements! The album was compiled by Asst. Director of Community * * * | cream. You just apply the pale! Always test the water for of design that should be kept in {Johnson Wax in consultation Sevices; Mrs. Minton J. Gray,! Jeon Dyett of Bendigo, P*n® cream, water-rinse thor- temperature before easing baby mind when one is considering with Mar^dn D. Schwartz, LPN, President, 0 a k 1 a n d! Australia, and her husband m*8bly and towel dry. Every in for his daily sudsing. Once reproductions. There is a great curator of decorative arts at the District Michigan Licensed spent several days at the home trace of dhst and make-up-dis- baby is in don’t add water since variety in American furniture Brooklyn Museum and antiques YOU'ULIKE WHAT YOU SEE! o l/loOMt • S poww Icvcb O Mloo-uthlc* cbcalt a Worn in dw Th* 6nt hurlni *14 of ihb typ* tver craittd V Zenith. 'The "Zcnelti" Is desifneU to nlliiy th* dlsalmlmilnf who demand precision perforin me* In a uul^ tiny hearlnji^iAfor most mild or moderate TkyMftmkkNnmmmmmtifi Practical Nurses Assoc.; and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Consultant, Michigan Board of Nursing. Mrs. Ralph J. Sherrod is coordinator of the OCC Practical Nurse Center which administers the one-year, state-approved program founded by the Manpower Development and Training Act (MDTA). of Robert Lattmann here while! nppenrs and your skin is clean, it might be hotter than you styles. There is something on an around-the-world tour. smooth. think. appeal to almost every taste. She and her host had been cor-responding since 1938, when Lattmann responded to a request in a local newspapee for a pen pal. to columnist for the New York Times. It can be obtained, free Tulips stay prettier longer when placed in water if their stems are cut on the slant. SPECIAL COUPON Good At All STORES NOW OPEN Chojum 71 $. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights —Dry Cleaning Special_______ Mon., Tint., Wtd., Jan. 29-30-31 3 0KtS ONU* Clip And Oring With You Good thru January 3tst COUPON LADIES’ SPECIAL SLAGKS-SWEATERS PUIN SKIRTS-BLOUSES 69 No Limit Ref(. 85c Value Q With Coupon I NOW OP^EN '2ojMy 'Bmij Clmm 11 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights, Mich. OPENING SOON! Sally Brent Cleaners 5046 Highland Rd. (Wotarford Plaza) AND One Hour Martinizing 763 Baldwin Ava. (Boldwin Plaza) ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phenti IS2>1822 Opan Daily ^ Sottj 0mm (formarly On# Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 386-1934 Opan Daily: One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. M91 Clizaboth Loko Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: m . NOURIt (At All Stores)-1:30 A.M.-T:00 P.M. .■ r ’ 'Sit _ The Brewster chair (left) was made about 1650 for Elder Brewster of the Plymouth Colony. Chairs of this type, known as ‘great chayers," were reserved for important guests. The Morris Chair (above) was designed by William Morris about the turn of the century. OWE PRII1B fl^l.Y! NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS 2Q50 Compare at $125.00 VKHY I.AKGI-: SELECTION OF AI.LSHADES World'* Finr*t Keg, Human Hair WIGLETS HUMAN HAIR $40 FALLS Wonderful color range! You’ve *eeii thea* at thrice the price for thi* flne quality. 'Going Down' Says Beene The latest word on the ups and downs of the hemline comes from Geoffrey Beene, the New Yorker who designed the wedding gown for Lynda Bird Johnson and the dresses for her attendants. ★ A A Beene says that by next fall, hemlines will start lowering. “I cannot say to what extent,” he adds. “But over a period of years now, we designers have been working in one proportion (keyed to above knee hemlines). We’re tired of it. I think we’ll also see loosely belted clothes. Not the cinched waistline, though.” Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Jam -HoJ/o FoAhl/m Shampoo and Set $300 Long Hair $1.00 Extra CALL 623-10d9 5211 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Cover your hair with a large silk or nylon scarf to protect your hairdo when shMiing for a new dress and ^ing on several. MI-NAN'S Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market SPECIAL 8n PERMANENTS Custom CoM Wave Phone FE 5-92^7 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between I.«wreiice and Pike St. FINAL WEEK 11 OUT THEY GO Women's - Name Brand Shoes 2®®—4°®— DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS LEATHERN^' UMFERS $400 $790 Rea. 13.00 Reg. 13.00 PAULI'S SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 35 N. SAOINAW ST. t * Empire Gown is Chosen THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARif 29. 1968 ! Carrying a cascade o{ I miniature white orchids, Mary (Spencer Heltman was escorted to the altar of Kirk in the Hills 'Saturday where she repeated vows with pwald Uren Davis. The daughter of the Charlea Edwin Heihnans of Covington ?Road was attired in an Empire sheato fashioned from peau de sole with peau d’ange lace. A detachable Watteau train, framed with matching lace, complemented her ensemble. A lace halo headpiece, frosted with seed pearls, capped the MRS. DONALD L. DAVIS bride’s shoulder length tiered veil. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the ceremony were Mrs. Arthur C. Omberg Jr. of Rome, N.Y. and Roy Wilson of Detroit. * ★ ★ Also attending the bride were Gail Groff of South Bend, Ind., Jacque Hench of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Harold B Todd of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs Jo-i*®"^ transparent plastic seph Carlson of Detroit ^ u ^ . keep crinkling it above the erf *^°,^kecord. The dust is attracted to Omher/lr f R ^ plastic. No scratches are on ^TnHH « records.-ll-YEAR-OLD old B. Todd of Cleveland, Jo-t ATma seph Carlson, Thomas Clark] and Richard Pobst, all of De- DEAR POLLY—My Pointer is troit. 'for Katherine, who had trouble * * * iwith her glass bookends. I Prior to their departure for a solved a similar problem by wedding trip to the Poconos, the '**"^*®* desk-top bookends newlyweds were honored with a^*"* “'’® inexpensive. I reception at the Kingsiey Inn IP'®*^®** between the last two The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Davis of |P'’®®®“'‘® *" Klass bookends Madison Heights. '' i® i“st from one book on either end. The steel ones are very sturdy but not thick enough to cause a gap between the books.—JEAN R. J. Pences Repeat Vows on Saturday B-is Polly's Pointers Use Plastic Duster DEAR POLLY-To dust my records, I loosely crumple up a I length of transparent plastic Water Sets Stains Don’t wash ballpoint pen stains with water. The National DEAR POLLY My son had Institute of Drycleaning’s ® Psi** “f ceramic Institute of Drycleaning says ’^°®*‘®™*® "'bich were not heavy washing only sets the stain.jJ®. h — „ j , I peeled back the felt bases and The drycleaner usually can re-filled each with a bag of move the stain, though, if it has marbles, then replaced the felt, not been wetted with water. | This gave just the weight In the early evening setting of Five Points Community Church Saturday, Barbara Ann Davis repeated vows with Robert Jack Pence. * ★ ★ Attended by Mrs. George Dayis, she wore a fitted sheath with an overlay of Chantilly lace. A matching lace train fell from her shoulders. To complement her attire, the ROBERT J. PENCE bride chose a pearled crown securing an elbow length bouffant veil. She carried white with pink sweetheart roses * -k * Mrs. Robert Given was bridesmaid with Debra Davis as junior bridesmaid and Davis, flower girl. v/ Best man honors were performed by George E. Davis with Robert N. Given and William and Steven Davis as ushers. Timothy Davis was ring bearer. ★ * * Following the ceremony, the newlyweds received guests in the church parlors. They then departed for a honeymoon in' Miami, Fla. * k * This Chauffeur Deserves a Medal By BETTY CANARY |ing, indpding a ters^ description Last Thursday I got trapped of the black snake whip i keep into — I mean, I agreed to coiled behind'the spare tire, qnd transport part of the sixth-grade ....... basketball team to a game. Saying “yes” gave me a glow of with old tennis dtoes and render tfchool cl|Mr8 ' ( furt erado. |in the fan section and I found - - -----° - -I We have seat belts for nine, it more excitlns And fhia reif-satisfaction.'This, I thought, but I have found that even brings up something else! don’t will surely qualify me for the J strapped-in children can rock a know * Bravest Woman of the Month station wagon. Abo, I don’t' Why do schools provide a firm ' a A .u .4 . , ®'by the state, which re- set of rules for the players on nrihipm af ill fS K ‘ ^ 8 chauffeur’s license for the floor and none for the spec- problem at all. I did have one truck and bus drivers, d o e s'tators? There should be at le^. bad When the team sjnoto^^^ think, some regard to how many times a player’s mother can scream at the referee. Then a time limit for fathers needed to make them serve their purpose.—MRS. H. H. S. DEAR POLLY—I read your column regularly. I hope my Pointer will help others who may have the problem I solved. As I was trying to hold a ruler straight and the paper still while making a sign, I taped the ends of the ruler to ^the table. It worked quite well, as the paper could be moved June 8 vows are planned by Georgienne Biltz and Ralph Edward Lane. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Biltz of Ledyard Street and Mrs. Richard H. Lane of Silver Circle Drive and the late Mr. Lane. Local Girls Runners-Up best player jumped into the for mothers, car, I went stone blind. But af-| I could help them devise tests, ter Jerry unwrapped his rain-including driving in heavy lor lamers coat from around my head, I traffic while eight kids beat 16 quarreling with coaches c o u I d rendered a brief Rules of Rid- feet in unison, pound the seats be set The finals in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Saturday found Nancy Weiss of Clarkston iinHpmp'ath thp rnior ro ^”*^® daughter of and Beth Vershure of Pontiac in ouired I uspd nnp hand In Davis the first and second runners-up the P®*-®"‘® Of tho spot® in the Scott Paper Com^ ^StmT MAR^^ ®'-® ®nd Mrs. pany hostess division. writmg.-MARY ' Harold P. Pence of Romeo. i * * ★ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DEAR POLLY-someone can tell Featuring Fur It should be a big year for men’s coate and outerwear with fur or fur-like trims and linings. So reports the American Insti-I do hopejtute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, me how to Inc. Many of them come with soften a stiff leather jacket —G. detachable linings for the not-L. l so-(*n1d rlnvic: ALL PERMANENTS 395 t, 595 NOtlll HKiHER Include* All Thin 1 — New I.uDire Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 —I.anolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAIITY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bajcley Mkt. 338-7660 I Nancy planned a patio party based on a mock election theme! while Beth submitted a post-' football game dinner. k k k Each of the runners-up recieved a silver bowl as her reward. Winner of the Breck Hair Stylist final was Barbara Bud-jac from Southgate. Unlicensed to Dance WICHITA, Kan. W -A pretty go-go dancer was arrested while working in a Wichita club and was booked for working without] an "essential part of her equipment.” The equipment? A city! license required of all go-go dancers. Oiuind Optning DRV CLEMMS of Our AUBURN HEIGHTS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I* Mil HAVE ONE GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE . . UKE GARMENT CLEANEDFORP This Special good all this week. (Jan. 29th-Feb. 3rd) at our Auburn Heights Store Only! Glaum 71 SOUTH SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Other Stores: Miracle Mile, TeLHuron, Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor 682-4940 Ponllic Prt«» Photo by Rolf WInfor Using the theme of “lasting friendship” as her central motif, Micki Janssen, 11, of Zeeland, won the Scott Paper Company award in the Michigan Junior Miss Contest with this graduation party table setting. It is done in blue and white with tissue centerpiece, and ribbons draped from the central candle t6 each of the place marker dolls. A $250 college scholarship and a silver bowl was the prize for this arrangement. A new season ... A new you with one of pur specially priced permanent waves Roe $15 PERAAANENT with f hampee oihI Dot Rofi. sao PERAAANENT wMi ohompoe and tot Ro«. $75 PERAAANENT with thompoo end Dot y33 966 11«« USE YOUR CHARGE Pontiac Mall for NEW F/GURES-NEW FITNESS -NEW FUN! NEW Enjoy ^aeUCuJi^ Nusauna, ~ TRIMCYCLE Steam Automatfe VAPOR Electric baths at HOME .^NEwnS-o/oCui ... BJKE^ dSER you keep trim | W l^r Rilaxlng Massage HOUSEHOLD ___ „„ APPLIANCE SEE US FOR 465 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Exardeer Ganuins FE 5-9283 eouipment (ACROiD FROM THI MALI a DOORS WIST OF TIUORARIII QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES! 1. HOME CARE PAIR! Get triple-action Upright Vacuum cleaner best for deep-cleaning of carpets, plus POWER COMPACT canister, best for abPve-the-fioor cleaning- u-44/E-e special combination price. ONLY $88 2. TOUCH i SEW* SEWING MACHINE has Push-Button Bob bin. sews straight and chainstitches. ONLY S149.95 3. AM RADIO/PHONOGRAPH-Battery powered-Heavy duty speaker-Stereo stylus-Lock-in Tone Control. ONLY $34.95 (batterlet Incl.) 4. SAVE $30-FEATHERWEIGHT* compact sewing machine with case, aluminum, 11 Vi lbs. Reg. $129.95, NOW $9B.B5 5. PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE with cate, switches to zig-zag to overcast, darn, buttonhole! ONLY $99.15 6. Put a lot of Color In Your Life-SINGER* BIG COLOR TV -468 sq. in. viewing araa-Advanced Color Circuitry-Automatic Degaussing-Complete with Roll-About Kart. ONLY $399.11 A Credit Plan designed ta fit every badgat DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phono 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL Shopping Conlor Phono 682-0350 SINGER What'a new for tomorrow fa or SIN C E R today 1* *A TrRdRmRrk of THE tINaen COMrANV ■tr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 Wed Saturday in Central MetH^ist Church were Sharon Kay McKim and Gilbert Matthew Haas Jr. Their parents are Mrs. Clarence McKim of Sheryl Drive and the late. Mr. McKim and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Haas of Grand Rapids. Haas-McKim Ceremonies Followed by Reception MRS. GILBERT M. HAAS JR. A wedding trip to Tampa, Fla., followed vows Saturday in Central Methodist Church for Sharon Kay KcKim and Gilbert Matthew Haas Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence McKim of Sheryl Drive and the late Mr. McKim. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Haas of Grand Rapids. For the ceremony. Miss McKim chose a chiffon velvet ensemble. The A-line sheath was fashioned with a bateau neckline and fitted bodice trimmed in crystal beading. • A double jeweled bow capped her shoulder length veil. Sandra Nicholson served as maid of honor with Judy cameron, Sharon Vitale, Sandra Haas and Judith Jansma as bridesmaids. Best man honors were performed by Robert Carpenter with ushers George Haas, Douglas Olln, Roy Maxwell and Richard Hicks. ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds were honored with a reception at the Rochester Elks Club prior to their honeymoon departure. ‘Be Pfacticar Is Advice for Prospective Brides By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Be sensible about wedding gifts, even though you are having a speedy wedding and plan to live in a furnished “meanwhile” house because your finance expects to be draRed. That advice comes from a bride who was too busy to worry about wedding gifts, and discourage offers. She could use them now, she says, and offers these tips to other brides-to-be; . . . Make a decision when someone asks what you would like as a gift. If you don’t get it now, you may never get it. People forget. . . . Money isn’t the bargain wedding gift you would think. A few hundred dollars doesn’t last long. Friends are inclined spend more on a gift if they know what you want. Tell them if they ask. BE PRACTICAL . . . Every bride dreams of silver, porcelain and crystal, but you won’t need them in a meanwhile home, so wait The upper oven of the new General Electric Americana Range has liner panels that can be removed quickly and easily, as shown in above photograph, and cleaned electrically in the self-cleaning P-7 lower oven. The racks in the upper oven also may be cleaned in this fashion as well as the reflector pans under the Cal-rod surface units. Heretofore, the upper oven in the Americana had to be cleaned by hand. For long wearl CAREER GIRL Walking sheer seamless witlv reinforced toes and heels and Miracle No-Bind Topsl $1.19 PAIR Also in seapied style. JHeumode J{osier^ Shops •2 N. SAGINAW ST. until you settle down to get the glamor gifts. Ask for the necessities. w ★ ★ . . . Exchange duplicate wedding gifts or those you can’t use now and don’t be embarrassed about it. The giver expects you to make that decision. * -k -k . . . Make a list of absolute essentials need in your meanwhile home and be prepared to pass it on to those who request it. k k k Consider; sheets, pillow cases (doubles for laundry purposes) spread, pillows, blankets, washcloths, face-towels, bath towels, kitchen towels, sauce pans, large and small frying pans, coffee pot, casserole dish, sugar bowl, pitcher, butter dish, knives, forks, spoons, plates, soup bowls, dessert dishes, cups, saucers, glasses, alarm clock, cleaning and cooking aids, mop, pail, broom. (A vacuum cleaner is a big chunk out of the budget, but it is a necessity, particularly if one is a working wife.) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moon of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to Timothy Jon Crowley. The son of the Frank Crowleys of Deer Lake Road, Independence Township, he attended Oakland University. The couple will wed in April. Fall vows are planned by Central Michigan University students, Kathleen Hahn and Craig A. Heichel. She is the daughter of Mrs. Herman Hahn of St. Charles and the late Mr. Hahn. The Edsel F. H e i c h e I s. Pioneer Street, are her fiance’s parents. Final Week of Our JMUARY SALE! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH ON RE-IIPHOLSTEIIING ir NEW niNTOM FUNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Funtiturm Makart and Vphoi§t0rer$ 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Yeara Phone today . . . we’ll be glad to bring fabric lample^ to your home. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Pohl of Oakford Street, White Lake Township, anndunce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Sue, to Antonio Sambrano. He is the son of the Arturo Sam-branos of Banks Road. July vows are planned. Feminine Look The news in hair fashion is that girl’s hairstyles are feminine again. Going, going andj almost gone are the short and long straight h a i r d o s. The trend is towards the short, terribly curly look, say hair watchers from the Lisa wig company. LUXURIES LAST ... If you have all the necessities or the wherewithal! to buy them, your family and friends may fill out silver, glass and china patterns. k k k . . . Don’t let pride stand in thb way of common sense. Everything you can beg or borrow for the transient home is like money in the bank. Ask your parents and other relatives for fill-ins — things like blankets, sheets and towels they may not be using. Nevario B. Masters of Charles Lane was awarded a BS degree recently from Eastern Michigan University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Masters of Pontiac Road. LIMITED OFFER 8x10 PORTRAIT Regular $6.95 Value 39 SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR ADULTS AND GROUPS • ONLY ONE OFFER PER FAMILY Mon., Tuot. and Thurt., 11:00 to 0:00 - FrI. and Sat., »:00 to 5:00 KENDALE’S Photographers 45 W. Huron — Phone FE S-0322 or FE 5-3260 PONTIAC PHONI FOR APPOINTMENT There's a new brown lor you by Miss Glairol' haircolor Let our experts make you a cool, lovely creature with Moonlit Brown® or be a warm, golden girl with Sunlit brown*. Both new browns are light and lovely; 80 soft, natural, young and shining. No charge for consultation. Miss Clairol haircolor retouch, from $5. Annual Stratowave permanent wave sale, $10®, includes pre-permanent test curl, conditioning shampoo and set. *Stylifils’ prices sliyhtly higher HUDSON'S COnTDBES AMEBICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1, 682-7400; Downtown Detroit, WO 3-6511; Northland, EL 6-1060; Eastland, DK 2-2256; Westland, 427-6260; Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6-6027; Dearborn, LU 4-6883 YES-YOU, TOO CAN LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • WAIST HIPS THIGHS with a personalized program designed to fit your individual needs —our system is sur^, fast, safe, fun and invigorating. EXTENDING OPEN HOUSE FOR i#3## DAYS ONLY u CALL NOW ii JOIN TODAY FOR LESS THAN 83^ PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS ALL Facilities Included at No Extra Cost * World's Most Modern Health Equipment * Mechanical Massage * Private Whirlpool Baths * Free Parking * Ultra Violet Sun Ray Rooms * Finnish Sauna Steam Rooms * Year-Round Air Conditioning * Personal Supervision COME IN OR CALL TODAY FE 4-1591 3432 W. Huron St. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. roil MM AM» WOMIN ■ 'I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 Cut Own Taxes—7 Some Income Exempt (EDITOR’S NOTE the seventh article in a 14-part series by Ray De Crane, q tax expert and veteran newsman. The author, business editdr of the Cleveland Press, has aimed his advice at people ^ u^ average incomes, not big business or stock market tycoons.) By RAY DE CRAME NEA Publications A common saying in inccome tax law is that all money that flows to you is taxable unless it is specifically exempt by law. The law exempts a great deal of income from such tax, perhaps more than most people realize. , Check this list carefully to make sure that income from none of these sources is listed on your income tax return. Income from all these sources is noritaxable. • Accident and health indurance proceeds. Bequests. • Disability and death benefits paid by an insurance company. The first $5,000 paid by or for an employer to a deceased employe’s benefacicaries q r insurance proceeds the death of the This is estate because of the employe’s death. Gifts and inheritances. Interest on tax-free securities, such as municipal bonds. • • Life paid on insured. • Military allowances, such as allowances for uniforms subsistence and quarters. • Mustering-out pay. • Payments to dependents of military personnel. • Railroad Retirement Act allowances furnished a pensions. • Rental or housing clergyman. • Scholarship and fellowship grants. • Sick pay under certain circumstances. (See a later installment in this series for a complete discussion of the sick pay rules.) • Social Security benefits. • U n e m p 1 oyment compensation paid by states. • Veterans’ bonuses. • Workmen’s compensation benefits (NEST): dependent?) Who is my "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/o Th« Pentiae Praia Dapt. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 ^ Plaaio land----vcopy (copiai) of CUT YOUR OWN TAXIS at 50 canta aach to: NAM8 ............................... ........... ... ADDRESS ............ ..........,..h.............. CITY .................STATE....... ...ZIP.......... Mako chocks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 waaka f:^r dolivory. U.S. Fund to Aid Plays ,NEW YORK (AP) - The nonprofit Theater Development Fund says it has received a $200,000 federal gtant for an experimental program designed to give poorly attended Broadway plqys more time to catch on with the general public. Fund officials said that one basic plan calls for the purchase of large blocks of tickets, at box office prices, for shows considered by a panel of directors to have merit but in need of time have merit but in need of time to find their audiences. The fund would then resell the tickets at discount prices—some ,as low as $2—to selected groups, such as students, teachers and professional people. The subsidy would continue up to five weeks. John E. Booth, president of the recently incorporated fund, said Sunday the $^,000 grant had been received from the National Endowment for the Arts i for the first year of a three-year j experimental program. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller and 20th Century Funds each giving an unre stricted donation of $50,000 to the National Endowment, a federal agency. ' The two funds also pledged $50,000 each a year for the second and third years, on condition that $100,000 is obtained from other sources. for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after rnonth ... and paythemoffwithcash from GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that's fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service ... stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills... or (or aqy good reason. LOANS UP TO MtM 6AC FHUmCE CORPORIITIOII ^ or PONTIAC -PONTIAC- 3513 Elinbeth Lake Road..........Phone 682-9200 GAC riNANCE CORPORATION Of ROCHESTER -ROCHESTCR last 6 days ..... to save during our semi-annual clearance sale FINE QUALITY WORSTED SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS If you're buying a suit, why not get one with an extra pair of trousers — especially when it's priced so far below regular? The long-wearing wool worsted is tailored in smart 2- and 3-button models in many colors, patterns, sizes............. 59.85 NATURAL SHOULDER 4-IN-1 SUITS OF ENGLISH IMPORTED SAXONY This great suit idea is really four outfits in one—for it includes a coot ond matching slacks, contrasting slacks, and a reversible vest—all tailored m an English imported saxony ........................79,75 SPECIAL GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SUITS IN YEAR-ROUND FABRICS You'll find labels like Eagle, Hart Schaf-fner & Marx, Austin Leeds and Hommon-ton Park—in year-round weight pure wools —and all in many styles, patterns, sizes. 79.75 to 99.75 FINE OUTERCOATS BY EAGLE AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX From two of the leading clothing makers in the country, a huge group of impeccably styled outercoats. Choose from both dress and casual models in tweeds, cheviots, saxonies, velours and fine worsteds. Good color choice, too . . . . . . . $84 to $96 moTe examples: ZIP-LINID ViLOUR COATS: In a split raglan model; In both multi-color mini-checks and muted Glen plaids ....................................63.85 GGG fir LOUIS ROTH SUITS: superbly tailored suits In many handsome styles, imported fabrics, distinctive patterns...................119.75 to 199.75 FAMOUS MAKIR OUTERCOATS: dress and casual models from makers like Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Alr>acuna. Choose from tweeds, velours, cheviots, herringbones, plaids and solids in a full size range........................79.75 to 99.75 FAMOUS MAKER 2-TROUSER SUITS: tailored by Eagle, Hart Schaffner Cr Marx, Frost Cr Frost. Bcive derc and Kingswood . . ..........63.85 to 129.75 IN MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS from names like Eagle, Petrocelli, GGG, Stanley Blacker arrd Hart Schaffner Cr Marx In many models, fabrics, colors ..................................39.85 to 89.85 m DRESS SLACKS in fall and year-round weights; many shades.............................13.90 to 29.90 Z'P-LINED RAINCOATS in DacronWOMEN'S FASHION SHOPS MINK-TRIMMED SUZIE WONG COATS styled In suede with side slits and panel front; sizes 6 to 18 ........................................ $59 CAR COATS: includes wools and piles; sizes 8 to 18 ............................... 24.99 and $33 FALL Cr HOLIDAY DRESSES in wools, knits and blends ........................12.99 to 29.99 ORLON® KNIT SHIFTS with cowl neck or placket front; 10-18 ..................?........10.99 FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS AND SWEATERS; slacks in sizes 8 to 18; sweaters in sizes 36 to 40—each ....................................... 9.99 ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR; quilts and fleeces In assorted colors.....................8.99 to 13.99 NYLON or TAFFETA HALF SLIPS in white and pastels; averages and shorts.2.99 and L99 IN BOYS' AND STUDENTS' WEAR FALL JACKETS for boys and students in a large group ..................................... 13.99 to 34.99 BOYS’ AND STUDENTS' SUITS: 3 button Ivy. 2-button continental models in wool and wool blends; sizes 6-14, 22.99 to 32.99; 15-20, 34.99 to 49.99; students’ sizes 35 to 42 .......... 39.99 to 59.99 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS in plaids, checks, solids; sizes 8-20, 2.49-2.99; student sizes...........2.99 to 3.99 CORDUROY SLACKS in traditional and ctjntinental models; sizes 6 to 12 rcg. and slim, 3.69 to 4.49; waist sizes 26-32 ...........................4.99-5.99 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Mon., Thun., FrI. und Sat. to 9 p.i Tun. ond Wod. to 5:30 p.ai. 309 N. Tologruph Rd., Poatiuc - Our OIrniinghoni Store Open Thdrt. ond Fri. to 9 p.m. Sat. to 5:30 p.ni. '300 Pierce St., Birmingham A • i ■ B—-6 THE I’ON'l'lAC PRESS. MONUAV, JANUARV 29. 1998 Zolfon Says Bobby Mulling '68 Race OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN., 11-6 FOR 12 HOURS TUESDAY ONLY DETROIT (AP)- Former Michigan Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferehcy told the Associated Press Sunday night he has learned U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. is "seriously reconsidering” an earlier decision not to seek the Democratic presidential nomination. Ferency said he get the information from sources close to the senator, but declined to say who they were. * * ★ Ferency resigned late last year in the wake of an uproar which followed his suggestion that President Lyndon B. John-.son might not be the best man to head the party’s ticket in 1968. Ferency said his sources informed him Kennedy will make up his mind wihin two weeks and "firmly declare one way or the other” a decision on seeking the nomination. The New York senator’s decision will be based, Ferency said, on how many influential Democrats around the nation urge him to seek the nomination. ‘‘A significant number of lead- ing Democrats have not yet committed themselves to either j President Johnson or Sen. Eii-i gene McCarthy, but time is running out and Sen. Robert Kennedy is being pressured to make a firm declaration of candidacy,” Ferency said McCarthy, D-Miht).., has an- A Mylft— allli* 1.1. Kiwf Cl wMli *h Uiifa< Slilw, — J liound-The-Clock Discounts! nounced his intention to se.ek. the Democratic nomination as an alternative to Johnson. Kennedy ' will have to make a final decision within the next couple of weeks or else run the risk of losing considerable political support which is still looking for a place to go,” Ferency said. OVERHEAD? Visit . . . BONDED SPRING FURICS 1 Our Reg. 1.88 Yard 12 Hours Only 44 Yd. Bunded sprinje fabrics. Choice of flat woven fabrics and nubby textures. .Ml banded to 100% acetate tricot. Buy now and sew for spring. Limit 10 yards. 5 Decorator Colors POLYPROPLENE SCOOP CHAIRS Our Reg. 3.77 2.44 12 Hours Only Molded poly occasional chairs are 31” hign, 15” deep and 10” wide. Choice of tangerine, turquoise, sandlewoud, black and avocado. Limit 1. AP Wirtphole YOUR GGN1ER tlTBUIII MOTOIS Th«r« it nothing amall ■bout our Mlaction of now ■nd.uaod VW*t. Th«r« la nothing amall about our moiiom aorvio* facllitioa. Com* in now for a damon-■tration and m*at our whole fabulous family of Volkawagana. Wa build ■trong bodiaa eight way*. YOUR CENTIR MITOBUIN MOTOn We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jatt Mrth $1 Sgwrt Uka RmD PHONI PLANNING COMEBACK -American movie actress Patricia Neal sits on a swing in front of her Buckinghamshire County, England, home. She plans to leave tomorrow for New York City to begin filming “The Subject Was Roses.” Miss Neal, who has spent the last three years recovering from three strokes, lives at Great Missendon, north of London, with her British writer-husband, Roald Dahl. Our Re.:. 8.78 - 8.97 12 Hours Only 27x45” COnON RUG 2.66 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN 1.66 Our Reg. 1.97 12 Hours Only TWIN OR FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD 3.97 Our Reg. 4.97 12 Hours Only 100%! cotlon pile rug is constructed on cotton back. Features fringed emls, and non-skid latex rubber back. Oval or oblong, decorator colors. .Special savings now at kniart on pre-galvanize«l garbage can with corrugated sides, convenient carrying handU's and tight fitting li*l. Simp Kmart where you can “liharge It.” Limit I. 4'otton bedspread in your choice of twin or full sizes. Kasv-<'arc, loo.Just machine wash. Available in bright, hold red, blue or browii plaids. Shop Kmart and save. Limit 2. Father and Son Drown in River 838-4531 SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI) — A snow mobile was dragged from the frozen St. Mary’s River yesterday, and searchers abandoned efforts to find a lost father and son. Chippewa County Sheriff’s deputies said Cliffton Bunker Jr., 37, and his son, Cliffton 111,' 10, apparently drowned whenl I their mobile broke through the river over the weekend. ^ ★ ★ ★ I The pair were attempting to, reach ndarby Sugar Island. The' I machine’s tracks were traced to ja hole in the ice, authorities paid. I The current of the St. Mary is I swift, and skin diving experts feared the bodies might be ; washed farther down the river or ledged in some ice drifts. Weather permitting, they said,, search operations would be ! resumed today. I NESTLE, HERSHEY 14” PLASTIC GIAHT SIZE BROOM FOR PATIO CANDY BARS OR OUTDOORS 1 Onr Reg. 3 7r Our Reg. 1.27 28* , 83* 12 Hours Only 12 Honrs Only .I'/t 'l-t, 1 <>/.* !\c>lb-.< ami llcr-licv'.-* giant >i/c h rlruiricr, hilvcrwiire cup, druin Iruy, di>b mop, .soap disli. Choice of (> r. Ill i. Non* mM !• % CANVAS SHOES 133 Our Hour (hilvl MEH’S JACKHS Our Hrfi. 2.H6. Iliivkclball hboCd ill boy o’, mrir» (.i/.cs. Our Hour (hily Our Urn- to 10.97. I'.ilird. Limil I carli. COnON PANTY I9‘ One Hour Only thir Urn. 22vl Kliiblic lop, binding let Iriiii; girU' 1-12. Women's Shoe Oox in Clear Plastic 3 *1 HYLON RUG 22.88 FLASHLIGHT DUO 2a97 Our Hour Only! COMPACT TRIPOD ^67 One Hour Only Our Hou Ouh TOILET SEAT 4^ One Hour Ouh! DILLIARD CUE 194 ttur Itrg. 4Hf Em., .7 lhiy» ^lce■lllrougll |iliii.lic. Krcpii i'IokcI iiml and proIrclH your uliorii. thir Hrg. 29.90. UM'/i nylon filumciil. Noil - akid back. 9x12'. Our' Hrg. 4.97. IVrfrcl batance. Not exactly uh pictured. Our Hrg. 0.97. F.Mrmlx to -Mr', cl»^rK to II". La»e. Liairt I. Nom tali ta OaalMi Our Hrg. 5.77. In Mdid plaMic pearllniir. While only. ttoau laiortvoaitirt D'tol. Our Hrg. .5," „ nadiaii maple. IVi lV-i | h il-unec. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, JANUARY 29. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10— SUNDAY Il-6 For 12 Hours Tuesday Only . AP WIrtpMI* MESSAGE FROM MARINES — A U.S. Marine gunner Carries a 155mm shell to a gun during an artillery duel with North Vietnamese troops at Khe Sanh, about 16 miles south of the demilitarized zone. LBJ Weekend Spiced Up JR. BOVS’ DENIM DUNGAREES Our Reg, 1.76 12 Hours Only 12 Hours Only M'/4-o*. rollon denim dungarees are bar tacked al point* of *lre>.s (or longer wear. Choose tapered and slim styling with •T pockets mirl belt loops. Navy and wheal. MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Our Reg- 10 for 97r 12 Hours Only W 71* Men! Now la the lime to shop Kmart and stock-up on large size, while-uii-white handkerchiefs with satin borders. All are neatly packaged in poly bag. Shop Kmart and Charge h. Shirtwaist, shirt shift dresses, with coat fronts, buttons to waist. All roll-up sleeves, stitched fronts and fagotting fronts. Made of 50% Avrilmm or 12()). (iives bright, clear images through clear lens. Rugged plastic design. Both With Square Toe CASUAL AND DRESS FLATS Our Reg. 1.97 U50 12 Hours Only Ruckle casual has overlay strap on vamp. In brown vinyl. Square throat .T-strap pump with top strap gored with accenting hiitlon is vinyl patent, in popular CO.oi’N. To III. 12-OUNCE* NUT CRUNCH TREATS IN VACUUM CAN (tur Reg. 97c 78* WALL MIRRORS IN 3 RECANT DESIGNS Our Reg. 3 HH 2.96 12 Hours Only 25-FT. MECHANIC’S LIGHT BLACK AND BRASS SET MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS Our Reg. 1.67 12 Hours Only 97' Our Reg. 56.74 12 Hours Only 33.33 Our Reg 5.97 12 Hours Only 2.99 Home meehanic's friend . . lighta hard-to.reach places in the home and garage. Wire eage protects bulb. Includea extra long Mird. hnili.in awileh and shoek-proof riihher handle. Take advantage of this special purchase. This handsome h. piece black and brass fireplace ensemble includes screen with brass hood, andiron, brass urn, 5-pc. tool set, log basket. huggeii (j-eye.el i.uols t»oasi stmiilalcd leather finish with nap lining, steel shank plus deep-cle»|ed sole mid heel. Styled with moc toe. Wmuu hoJ waterproof for wOrk. sport. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- spectators at the church en-dent Johnson seasoned his France applauded. ' t^-eekend of briefings on the Chief Justice Earl Warren Pueblo crisis by attending a tra-^”^ House Speaker John W, dmonal Catholic Mass fo6^ the . . , . . Vottve Mass of the Holy Spirit# legal profession and a news- the more familial ,men s gathering whgre his jok- name Red Mass because of thC 1 mg won laughter. color of the vestments worn I ★ * ★ the celebrant. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, attended Sunday the annual “Red Mass” honoring the legal profession at St. Matthew’s Cathedral. Also attending were Lynda Johnson Robb and her husband, Marineithe Oklahoma City Daily Oklajj* Capt. Charles S. Robb. homan. * * * I Johnson said he had “ai As Msgr, John Cartwright, the uneasy feeling to see somebod'.^ pastor, accompanied the John-else being sworn in as presi-'^ sons inside, several hundred dent.” | ------------------------------------------------------------- j t J 2 Hours Only V our choice of cashew |‘|•ulu■h, mix nut crunch or peamil crunch in 12 oz. vaciiiim packml can. Window glass mirrowa with rust and tarnish-proof frames, galvanic copper plating for lasting beauty. Shop Kmart, Charge It. ★ ★ , ★ On Saturday night, JohnsoXi made a surprise appearance the National Press Club for thi swearing in of President Ala W. Cromley, correspondent folj*' Thtrt's I Sun Control Patio | loi tvaiy mod, tvaiy budgit. NO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SPRING 5' X 6' S-100 Aliimmum PORCH AWNING *•9 $70zo Now Only ^ g ^ COMPIITIIV INITALIIO Aluminum WINDOWS 10 18" Backdrop OMN MOM.,ihm IIIM' INI SM. L E A D E R $ HIP. ■. built on customer satisfaction . FE 5-9452 ^ I W 3*400 W. B Mil* Rd. IH Milti Watt [ Vlli'illiipi— ol ItlairipN EiU Sid« I Detroit I Downiivn i lirmiii|liim SouINMd I Tolido I fftHkay ' PR-I-MWI 4aa-nnUv.5-359Sllto»ilOim.M70>tcM.M»All WMkl We Desiqn ■ We Manufacture • We Install • We Guoruntec B~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 Partial Text of LBJ Budget Message to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — HerCjing of priorities, however, the Is a partial text of President cost of meeting our most pressing defense and civilian requirements cannot be responsibly financed without a temporary tax increase. One way or the other we will be taxed. We can choose to accept the arbitrary and capricious tax levied by inflation, and high interest rates, and the likelihood of a deteriorating balance of payments and the Johnson’s budget message to Congress today; The budget I send you today reflects a series of difficult choices. They are choices we cannot avoid. How we make the choices will affect our future as a strong, responsible, and compassionate people. if * * put per man-hour in the private sector of the economy; • A decline of million in omy will achieve a new milestone as it enters its eighth year of sustained expansion. ★ ★ ★ During the past four years, the continued expansion has resulted in: • The creation of 7Vi million new jobs: social Insurance trust funds have been declining as a share of the nation’s income and output in recent years. It is not the rise in regular budget outlays which requires a tax increase, but the cost of Vietnam. With enactment of the tax measures proposed in this budget—the surcharge, extension of excises, and the acceleration of corporate tax collections—the total budget deficit can be cut year. Almost all of this increase is accounted for by rising outlays for defense and for relatively fixed charges under present laws. BUDGET OUTLAYS Of the total $10.4 billion increase: • 3.3 billion is for national defense; • $4.2 billion is for the Federal Government's social insur- by more than half between 1968 ance programs (chiefly social We now possess the strongest:payiiieiiis aim me: • An increase of 21 per cent in military capability that any economic bust at national output tion has ever had. Domestically, boom. • Rise of 18.8 per cent in per and 1969. Without the tax meas-security and Medicare) we have enjoyed an unparal- choose the path of capita income after taxes and ures, the deficit in 1969 wouldj *$1.6 billion is for the second leled period of economic ad-^fter adjustment for priceiremain close to $20 billion for'step of the civilian and military Vance. Nevertheless, we are confronted by a number of problems which demand our energies and determination. Abroad we face the challenge of an obstinate foe, who is testing our resolve and the worth of our commitment. While we r___________„„„„ „ . , . .... I appointed last year. Among maintain our u n r e m 1111 n g P^^ changes recommend search for a just and reasonable;^^ Commission and inpeace, we must also continue a . . ... determined detenee agalneti™ eS aggression. This budget pro- ^ Tides the funds needed for that Budget Summary I am presenting my 1969 budget under the new unified budget concept unanimously recommended by the bipartisan Commission on Budget Concepts change; |the second year in a row. In an!pay increase enacted last year; A rise of 12 per cent in out- e c o n o m y already moving and serve the independence of Vietnam and to provide the forces essential for safeguarding our national security and international obligations. Since 1961, excluding those forces added because of operations in Vietnam, we have increased our military capability in every essential category. Our accomplishments include; • A 45 per cent incerase in the To accompiish these improvements, to meet all of our requirements in Vietnam, and to meet the full year’s cost of the October 1967 civilian and military pay raise will require an increase of $3.3 billion in outlays for national defense in 1969. Space researach and technology — This Nation’s leadership in advanced technology was challenged 10 number of combat-assigned I years ago by Sputnik and again Army divisions—from 11 to 16; 'seven years ago by the first * * , * Soviet manned flight. We • A 62 per cent increase in the responded to these challenges funds for general ship construction and conversion to modernize the fleet; Highlights of Fiscal Report defense, and for the maintenance and improvement of our total defense forces. The costs of that defense—even " after a thorough review ,and screening —remain very large. DOMES’nC PROBLEAIS At home we face equally stubborn foes—poverty, slums and substandard housing, urban blight, polluted air and water, excessively high infant mortality, rising crime rates, and inferior education for too many of our citizens. In recent years, we have come to recognize that these are conquerable ills .... We would be derelict in our re-•ponsitrilities as a great nation If we shrank from pressing forward toward solutions to these problems. But faced with a costly war abroad and urgent requirements at home, we have had to set priorities. ★ * ★ After carefully weighing priorities, I am proposing three kinds of actionq; • First, I have carefully examined the broad range of defense and civilian needs, and am proposing the selective exflan-sion of existing programs or the Inauguration of new programs only as necessary to meet those urgent requirements whose fulfillment' we cannot delay. • Second, I am proposing delays and deferments in existing programs, wherever this can be done without sacrificing vital national objectives. • Third, I am proposing basic changes, reforms, or reductions designed to lower the budgetary cost of a number of Federal programs which, in their present form, no longer effectively meet the needs of today. Even after a rigorous screen- Definitions for New and Old Terms • First, the total budget includes the receipts and expenditures of the trust funds, which were excluded from the tradi-|ibnal “administrative budget” concept. Because some $47 billion of trust funds are included in the new budget concept, its totals are much larger than those in the old administrative budget. ★ ★ * • Second, when the Federal Government makes a repayable loan, the effect on the economy is very different than when it spends money for a missile, a dam or a grant program. Consequently, the Commission on Bqdget Concepts recommended that the budget identify and distinguish “expenditures” from “lending,” and, for purposes of evaluating economic impact. WASHINGTON (41 — Here air and water, excessively In a world of. shrinking are highlights from Presi- high infant mortality, rising distances, our own peace and dent Johnson’s budget mes- crime rates and inferior edu- security is bound up with the cation for too many cf our citizens. sage; The budget I send you today reflects a series of difficult choices. They are choices we cannot avoid. How we make the choices will affect our future as a strong, responsible and compassionate people. Abroad we face the challenge of ah obstinate foe . . . At home we face equally stubborn foes — poverty, slums and substandard housing, urban biight, polluted Even after a rigorous screening of priorities ... the cost of meeting our most pressing defense and civilian requirements cannot be responsibly financed without a temporary tax increase. It is not the cost in regular budget outlays which requires a tax increase, but the cost of Vietnam. destiny of other nations. The defense budget for 1969 reflects our resolve . . . that the federal government do everything properly within its power to assist our states and localities in controlling crime. We will not abandon the field of planetary exploration. I am recommending development of a new spacecraft for launch in 1973 to orbit and land on Mars. Rising crime rates are a major concern of the American people. I am determined This is a critical and challenging time in our history. It requires sacrifices and hard choices along with the enjoyment of the highest standard of living in the world ... As your President I have done all in my power to devise a program to meet our responsibilities compas-sionateiy and sensibly. the number of people living in poverty; and ★ ★ ★ • A rate of unempioyment , , . which, for the past two years, show a separate calculation of has averagh^d less than 4 per the surplus or deficit based on ^ent of the labor force and now expenditure totals alone The 1969 budget proposes outlays of $186.1 billion, of which: • $182.8 billion is spending. • $3.3 biilion is net lending. REVENUES Including the effects of the tax increase I am proposing, revenues in fiscal year 1969 are estimated at $178.1 biilion. On the new budget basis, the overall deficit of ^.0 billion anticipated in 1969 compares with an estimated deficit of $19.8 billion in 1968. Thus, the reduction in the defit is estimated to be $11.8 billion. ★ ★ ★ ‘ A better measure of the direct impact of the Federai budget on the nation’s income and output is given by the ex;penditure account (which excludes the lending programs of the Federal Government). The expenditure deficit in fiscal year 1969 is esti- stands at 3.7 per cent. PRICE STABILTY mated at $4.7 billion, a reduction of $9.3 billion from 1968. Between 1968 and 1969 the normal growth in revenues—associated with rising incomes and business activity—is expected to be $11.5 billion. This more than covers the rise in budget outlays between the two years—estimated at $10.4 billion. Consequently, all of the revenues from the proposed surcharge and the speedup in corporate tax payments will be applied towards reducing the budget deficit ★ ★ ★ 'lo carry forward the proposals in the budget, I am requesting new budget authority of $201.7 billion for 1969, of which $141.5 billion will have to be pro- Between calendar years 1961 and 1965, economic growth was accompanied by a remarkable degree of price stability. Wholesale industrial prices rose by about one-half of 1 per cent per year. The annual increase in consumer prices was about IVii per cent. Since 1965, however, our economic achievements have been marred by an acceierated rate of price increases. Although these increases have not been as great as those in many other industrial countries, the consumer price index in the past two years has risen at an annual rate of 2.9 per cent, andljion whlesale industrial prices at an annual rate of 1.8 per cent. INTEREST INCREASES Interest rates on loans and securities of all types have advanced sharply, first in 1966, and then after a short period of decline, again in 1967. Our balance of payments deficit—which had been reduced from $3.9 bil- year 1969 includes $12.9 billion from the tax measures I am proposing—the temporary income tax surcharge, the extension of present excise tax rates and the speedup in corporation tax payments. As I have repeatedly noted the temporary surcharge represents a modest addition to our • 1.3 billion is for other rela- • A 200 per cent increase in lively fixed charges (interest, the number of gui'ded-missile public assistance, veterans pen- surface ships; sions, etc.). * ir * • A 20 per cent increase in the number of Air Force tactical fighter and attack aircraft, and a 100 per cent increase in the Outlays in relatively controll- total payload capability of all able civilian programs are esti- fighter and attack aircraft-Air current tax bills. It would not be mated to rise by $0.5 billion Force, Navy, and Marine Controllability of Budget Outlays haphazard and capricious like the tax of inflation. In terms of the income of individuals subject to the surcharge, the tax increase would average about one additional penny on the dollar. ★ *• ★ I am also recommending a number of new and increased user charges for programs in which the services provided by the Federal Government yield direct benefits to specific individuals and businesses. Outlays—The $186.1 billion in total budget outlays for 1969 represents an increase of $10.4 bil-from the current fiscal Defense to Take 43 Cents From Each Tax Dollar from 1968 to 1969. This rise is mor(* than accounted for by an increase of $1(4 to $2 billion in payments on prior contracts and obligations. On the other hand, budget outlays by the Federal National Mortgage Association trust fund are scheduled to decline. All other outlays Corps; • A 400 per cent increase In our fixed-wing airlift capability —an increase which will reach 1,000 per cent in the 1970’s with the introduction of the mam-oth C-5A transport; and • A 185 per cent increase in the number of nuclear weapons in relatively controllable civil- m Rjg strategic alert forces ian programs will be essentially unchanged from 1968 to 1969. Budget authority—Before federal agencies can spend or lend DEFENSE SPENDING While we stand ready to enter meaningful discussions with the lion in 1960 to $1.4 billion in 1966—took a sharp turn for the worse in 1967. The problems of rising prices and interest rates, and a worsening balance of payments funds, the Congress must enact Soviet Union on the limitation of authority for them to incur fi- strategic forces, it is necessapj^ nancial obligations and make to assure that our defense capa-the payments required to meet *tit*es remain equal to any these obligations. Most of this challenge or threat. I am there-authority is provided in the!lore recommending fuhds in this form of appropriations. budget which will; * ^ j Maintain our decisive stra- For fiscal year 1969, a total oflt*^*'^ deterrent by; continuing to $201.7 billion of such authority is convert our strategic missile with energy and imagination. To meet our most urgent national needs in some areas requires us to reduce spending in authority requested for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in this budget is about $220 million below the 1968 amount. Expenditures will be $230 million below 1968, $850 million below 1967, and over $1.3 billion less than in 1966. This reduction reflects our progress beyond the costly research and development phases of the manned lunar mission, as well as the immediate need to postpone spen-ing for new projects wherever possible. ★ ★ ★ Based on a careful examination of priorities, the 1969 budget provides increases in some areas to prepare for important advances in future years, while deferring other less urgent, new projects. We will not abandon the field of planetary exploration. I am recommending development of a new spacecraft for launch in 1973 to orbit and land on Mars. AGRICULTURE Agriculture and agricultural resources — In recent years federal agricultural commodity programs have succeeded in adjusting farm production to domestic and export neSds Wheat acreage was increased in 1967 to permit additional food aid for developing countries faced with low crop production Cotton acreage will be in creased in 1^ since surplus cotton stocks have been eliminated. The commodity programs have helped raise incomes for many of our farmers. However many poorer families living in rural areas benefit little from these programs. The combination of rapidly rising farm productivity and more slowly growing demand for farm products has left many rural people with low incomes. The result has been a massive migration to the cities, limited job opportunities for people remaining in rural areas, and widesoread rural poverty WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-three cents of every dollar spent by the government in the next fiscal year will go for defense, including 14 cents for Vietnam. And the government will col- I proposed 1 Of the total budget authority recommended for 1969, the Congress would have' to act on vided through appropriation bills or similar action during the current session of Congress. WASHINGTON (AP) - Budg et readers will find some slightly different language in the new-style “unified” budget sent to Congress today by President Johnson. Here some new and Old terms are defined: Budget outlay—A new term, replacing “expenditure” in some cases. It means the estimated or actual spending of funds in the fiscal year, plus some other disbursements. It includes benefits and similar payments made out of Social Security and other trust funds, as well as the “net lending” of government agencies. Net lending—The total in loans by an agency less the amount collected in ments. ★ * - 7BJ ^ ^^actmcnt of the new tax meas- compared with mis fitcti ywr (1961)'Atomic Energy Com 2.2S5 3,954 2,7*4 J777 79 from each American. I.- . U j •• and fiscal 1»*7 (in millions of dollars): Genaral SarvTcas 40,0.4 4* 417 51.407 -,-,,0 fiEurcs aco based on an es-'“‘‘®'‘' proposed, it . i«? !«• . Admini..r*tion i WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Presi-I dent Johnson’s new budget esti- Outlays Are Compared Conclusion WASHINGTON (AP) — This fable sum-iPosf Office Dept 3,594 Interest General Governmenl 2,454 Allowances for: 1,*53 2,049 2,275 Pay Increasa 13,719 13,64* 14,*7I Contingencies Undistributed 2,97* 3,100 3,4001 Intragovernmenlal 1,901 2.000 2,070 Payments: 2,1** 2,443 2,744 Government 149,591 ISSMI 171,!*• Contributions for Employ* Aetirement «,*9* 7.I«S 7.342 timated population of 2()0,271,()0() Ihn th„ ,.„r. ^evision of thc limit during this^E,ecutiv*_ oAic.. 12.54* 13.535 14,400 on Jtin. 1—midpoint of the cur- . .i. .r. 9^6. 2,57* 2.790 session of the Congress tional authority, but also “loan! oufiiy* by function „„„ Npflonel Oetons* 70,092 7*,4»9 79,7*9 Interest rKelved Which permits agen- international . _ .. . autbority.’ cIm to make loans or coiiunltl themselvss tq make loans. , IJSSSiw A" by Trust funds Tatal, Outlays J,l5i Oatlell ..... ................ ' NOTE:\ Columns do not'nactstarlly add 4,573 to totals Ihown, bacautt ot reundlng. rent fiscal year - - - t,600 X sAr X 100 350 WWW In the fiscal year starting July ), with the population ex pected to reach an estimated 1,735-1,913 -2,0071202,534,000 by next Jan. the 2,2*7-2,*71 -3,042 budget estimates government I spending at $918.81 for each citizen, and revenue at $879 03.^' ol th* President-* funds Appropriated to the President Dept, of Agriculture Dept, ol Commerce Dept, ol Oefeni* -Military National defense—In a world °»**''** Budget Outlays 4.B77 SM 73$ 5r076 ' 6r705 713 Itt.'National Aaronautica 315) and $paca 103' Admlnlilrallon Vftarana 33 Adminlatratlon Other Indapandant S.434 Aganeias 7.167 Allowances for; 153 67.466 73.695 76.657 1.310 U7I U43 U.1S3 40.199 45,769 of shrinking distances, our ownA*®'., S''w- peace and security is bound up' mitara with the destiny (rf-other na-,'^ urbl^"^ tions. 'The defense budget (or|Da‘JS!'' nam and provide the nuclear out this plan depends on the’ The administration feels It and conventional forces essen- course of the war. He find Sec- ^onld be a waste Of money te tial to national security. retary of Defense Robert S. huy much more expensive an^r His military spending pro-jvicNamara said a year ago they niissile defense proposed by posals for the 1%9 Hscal year felt they could hold the force military leaders to guard are nearly ^ billion bigger than igvel in Vietnam to about 480, this year. Vietnam accounts forjoco. one-third of the entire military budget. S«Nafienal Dohnto against possible Soviet attack. * i',' Instead, it is concentrating on strengthening the missile force that hopefully deters the Soviets Other 43< . I3< 3<.A Source; Bureou of the Budget Intornalional Intorost ^(Excludes Interest Poid To Trust Funds) INCOME AND OUTGO — The chart shows the federal government’s expected revenues and projected outlays for fiscal year 1969. Ar WIrapheto 'The major revenue producer is individual income taxes, and the major expenditure is national defense. Crime Cost: $63.2 Billion Housing-Cities Funds Would Double WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed-lin half at the last session, wouldimillion to $1.4 billion, eral spending for housing and get an increase from the cur-1 Pubiic housing funds wouid in-d^'le'to^*1 4*$10-million-a-year contract crease $53 million to $350 mil- Hav program pays one-fourth of the of the new housing is to be built ““^y. more re * * *. ^ ^ . ■ rent of needy people to help by private deveiopers on their Possibiy ground troops, . Much of the increase would go them get housing. own sites may be called. i The administration estimates for the first big outlays for the, ipnr . v. » Assuming the Pueblo crisis$53.2millionwouldbespentdur- model cities program and for an f. rphniW hliixhtPH npiohhnr mnrto ^ ^ solved before the new ing the fiscal year under the so- expanded lower-income housing thp Prp-jfnpnf askpH rnn ' tgages eked by the Veter-tjggai year opens five months called safe streets legislation, effort to produce six million Slinin- Administration and Fe^ral from now, Johnson is planning pending in Congress, units in the next 10 years. i mfllfon^ of the l hmfoJ auth^H ® cut in the total of Most of the remaining $10 mil- b^ity problpn. the IS S S '» '"I'"*"''" . also would provide aid for the jump from $25 million to $250 tract more money into INTENTIONS nation’s towns. The rent suburbs and small supplement pro- gram, which Congress chopped cities work, would go up $567 areas. The military cost of the Vietnam war will rise to $25.8 bil- But except for Vietnam war iio„ fiscal 1969, according to from launching an attack lest costs. It IS essentially a hold-Johnson’s projections. This they be pulverized in return, down budget with few surprises. ^YQuid he jf 3 billion higher "Die total missile force will re- Johnson said the money he is fhan this year. main the same in the coming The fiscal 1968 military outlay I.’? 10 land-based and ning July 1 will cover all cur- j Vietnam war is outstrio- submarine - launched weapons SJimenfsTr ^5hP fkc "1“ Pmg >ast January’s forecast by missiles will be im; quirements for the fiscal year, . . j„a billion proved, with more sophisticated including the po^ibility of con- ^ penetration aids for getting past tinuation of combat in Vietnam ANTIMISSILE SYSTEM enemy defenses and multiple beyond this period.” j Johnson’s new defense budget warheads capable of being dl- , DONE BEFORE CRISIS provides money to start building! rected to separate targets. The new defense budget was compieted before the crisis developed last week over North Korea’s seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. t , Nobody knows how long that WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- of federal financial and technic crisis will last, or whether dent Johnson’s budget earmarks cal assistance to state and local North Korea’s new challenge "early $63.2 million to pay for [governments, will trigger a major expansion "®w and beefed up crime-fight-i This is intended to encourage in U'.S. military strength. programs in the fiscal year [planning and new efforts to infe if ir if I beginning next July 1. prove law enforcement and I Nearly 14,800 air reservists al-* million[ criminal justice systems at the ready have been mustered for would go for grants to improve state and local levels. • ’----' ’ ' ★ ★ ★ The $10 million to intensify ^ federal anticrime efforts would' include: • Bureau of Drug Abuse Com trol, $1.2 million to increase the number of. agents from 325 to 428, mainly to control traffic in LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs. ' f Bureau of Narcotics, million to increase the number of agents from 314 to 430. I • U.S. Attorneys, $2.3 million to hire another 100 assistant United States attorneys. million. [FHA’s new program to supportj At the same time, present in- ^ ' And the urban renewal pro-1housing for lower income people,tentions are to reach 525,000 NEW AID PROGRAM gram, a basic tool for the model in blighted and cOntral-city men in Vietnam and to stay at ' The safe streets legislation about that level throughout the would authorize a new program •lUIOMS 79.8 BUDGET FIGURES DURING JOHNSON’S FIVE YEARS 51.9 30 Health, Labar ond Welfore^ 20 Spoce Research, and Technology^ Housing ond^^ Community Dovolopmont 1969 Most of Rise in Total Reflects New Format CHANGE IN BUDGET OUTLAYS I968-I969 t BILLIONS 1+4.2 AP Wlrtpholo EXPENDITURES IN LBJ YEARS - These are the budget outlays for five key items in the federal budget during five years of President Johnson’s administration, from 1965 to the projected budget for 1969. Research, Science Due for $17.3 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) — If you| One aim is to show more fully wince at the $186-billion total the economic impact of all th of '^resident Johnson’s new federal dollars fed into the na budget, remember that most of tion’s spending stream and all the rise from a year ago reflects the dollars pad in by taxes, a , new budget format, not a' ^ * spending splurge. , A second aim is to avoid con Roughly one-fourth of the out- fusion like that surrounding lar lays—about $47 billion—in the year’s budget message—a tri new “unified” fiscal blueprint pie-headed bookkeeping mor sent to Congress today repre- ster which told the fiscal stor sents outlays of the govern- i" three different ways, ment-held trust funds, included ★ ★ ★ j Finally, it’s hoped the simpler The reform was recommend- format might forestall the per ed In October by a 16-member gnnial charges of “budget gim presidential comission. It is rnickry” always made by politi-designed to show the full impact (.gj fopg of whichever party of federal taxing, spending and holds office. In this it did not hnding by including the high- quite succeed. Rep. Melvin way, pension and social insur- Lqjrd of Wisconsin, chairman of ance funds previously regarded the House Republican cqnfer-as “outside the budget.” ence, charged that parts of the Under the old “administra-big anticipated deficit in the tive budget, spending and government’s general funds is revenues would have been lower being offset and concealed by a deficit bigger. The fis-.$6.biiiion “surplus” in the trust cal 1969 outlays, at $147.4 billion,' fu„ds. would be $10.2 billion higheri„...______„ than spending in this fiscal ^^*^®'** IMPROVEMENT year. The red ink would totak But almost all economists call ^1.8 billion. the new format an improvement $8-BILLION DEFICIT administrative budget. ^ . . They expect it aiso will replace,! By adding in the income and fo a considerable extent the outgo of Social Security, medi-other two major budget con- care and other funds, the “uni- oepts—the “cash consolidated fled receipts total 178.1 bil- budget” and the “National In-lion, the outlays $186.1 billion come Accounts budget,” both and the deficit $8 billion. National Dofonto m 1+1-6 Fodoral Poy Incroato I+-1.3 Intorost ond Othor Fixod Chorgos ^4-0.5 Rolotivoly Controlloblo Civilian Programs -0.51 Undistributod Introgovornmontol Poymontt m Civilian Space Share Lowest in Five Years ' AP Wirtplwlo BUDGET INCREASES — This chart shows the increases in billions of doilars in various items provided for in the federal government’s budget for fiscal year 1969, compared to outlays for 1968. Undistributed intragovernmental payments include government contributions for employe retirement and interest received by trust funds. Rising ScHool-Aid Curve to Continue to Level Off Federal Jobs Seen Going to 2.68 Million WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson estimated in his WASHINGTON UPi — The' The division of requested Johnson administration called funds for all agencies includes today for spending $17.3 billion more than $10.9 billion for in fiscal 1969 for the far-flung development, compared with scientific and medical research $10.6 billion this fiscal year, and and development activities of $5.7 billion for research, up the federal government — $800 $500 million, million above the current level. | The budget calls for a 13 per pe requestd increases cent Ix^t in funds to support,budgcrmelsagrthaT'f^^^^^^ cl reflect plans for stepped-up research in colleges and programs in fields ranging from universities. Some scientists mlssle warheads to aritifeial have expressed fears that costs hearts and other organs, from of the Vietnam war > might cut deep-sea exploration for both sharply into their government defense and peaceful purposes grants, to birth-control pills. BUDGET HIKE \ j ' The administration said $1.6 It further reflects, the ad- biHiqn would go for such con-ministration said in presenting bracts In fiscal 1969, compared its budget to Congress, ‘the ^ billion estimated for growing concern for applying ]Q0g and the educaUonal needs of the ^ h hmU? rvru,.. to $1.5 billion — and Health, disadvantaged and the poor. [Education and Welfare, from $1 PROVIDES DETAIL [billion to $1.6 billion. vilisfn full-time employment will rise by 45,600 to 2.68 million in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969. The President, who has been urging payroll frugality on department and agency heads almost since he entered the White House, missed the mark widely on federal jobholdOrs for Vh e current fiscal year. w ♦ ★ He estimated an increase of 68,500 to 2.6 million as pf next June. The new guess on employment as of that date is up to 2.64 million. The statisticians estimate more than 39 per cent of next devised as tools of the economic analyst. ★ ★ ■A' The cash and NIA budgets both include the trust funds, but they differ in many other respects, In fact, if Johnson had chosen to use the NIA budget for fiscal 1069, the deficit would be only $2 billion instead of the $8 billion in the unified budget. Last year’s message presented all three budget concepts, with chaotic results. Some news media used the administrative budget in telling the fiscal 1968 budget story, with spending at $135 billion. Some used the cash budget, at $172.4 billion. Others used the NIA budget, at $169.2 billion. All three showed different deficits NEW DEVICE ^ Among bther new features the unified budget Includes—A new method of reporting “participation certificates.” Under this much-favored new device, the government sells to private investors shares in the earnings of pools of government-held loans The certificates are now shown as simply another method of fi WASHINGTON (AP) - The rising curve of federal aid to education would continue to level off slightly under the budget proposed today b y President Johnson-- The President called for an increase of $200 million to $4.7 billion in educational spending in fiscal 1969. That would follow the pattern of a gradual rise this fiscal year after large jumps in spending between fiscal years 1965 and 1967. As expected, the budget for the fiscal year starting in July calls for sizable cutbacks in outlays for college and university buildings and other facilities, '^own $83 million to a The White House’s Office of Over-all requested federal Science and Technology, which spending for medical and health-[year’s Incrbase will be in the I nancing the federal deficit keeps tabs on research and related research is $1.5 billion, I post office, to handle a 3.8 perj * * ^ development activities compared with $1.4 billion last cent rise in mall volume and a In the past they have been conducted or supported by more year; with the National swelling number of mailing ad- listed as a deduction from ex-thah 15 government agencies. Institutes of Health and the dresses. Another 6 per cent, or pendKures—a method of reduc 213-milIion total. But it would increase funds for loans and grants to college and graduate students from $597 million to $673 million. For elementary and second-dary schools, the budget proposes to reduce aid for schoolbooks, equipment and guidance services from $237 million to $155 million. It asks more money, however, to train teachers and help poor children. And it proposes a new $30-million program to prevent school dropouts. Impact aid for areas with large numbers of children of federal personnel would be increased. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration proposed today to spend $4.57 bil-ion on civilian space programs 'n the next fiscal year—the low-'■st amount in five years—and till place astronauts on the noon by 1970. In his budget message to Congress, President Johnson revested for space research and technology some $230 million hss than planned for this fiscal year. ' ★ ★ * The request also is $850 million less than spent in the year ending last June 30 and more than $1.3 billion less than spent in the peak year ending June 30. 1966. “This reduction reflects our progress beyond the costly re-s''arch and development phases of the manned lunar mission, as well as the immediate need to postpone spending for new projects wherever possible,” the budget message said. PRIOIUTTES EXAMINED “Based on a careful examination of priorities, the 1969 budget provides increases in some areas to prepare for important advances in future years, while deferring other less urgent, new projects,” it added. Johnson said the proposed budget would permit: • Continued production of large Saturn-class space boosters, but at a reduced rate. ★ * ★ • Development of a nuclear rocket engine to increase the capability of the Saturn 5 moon rocket, but smaller in size and thrust than originally planned. • Development of a new spacecraft for launching in 1973 to orbit and land on Mars, costing “much less than half” the Voyager program included in last year’s budget. STILL VALUABLE “Although the scientific resiilt of this new mission will be less than that of Voyager, it will still provide extremely valuable data and serve as a building block for planetary exploration systems of the future,” Johnson said. , The program calls for the first manned Apollo flight-an earth orbital mission launched by a Saturn IB—and the first manned Saturn 5 flights this year. ★ ★ ★ In calendar year 1969 the program calls for five maimed Apollo flights of the Saturn 5 rocket, “one of which may well be the first manned landing on the moon,” he said. Expenditures for the Apollo program would decline by more than $450 million in the fiscal year as the primary effort moves past the costly development phase. LIMI’TED EFFORT Funds are proposed for only a limited effort to prepare for additional exploratory flights to the moon after 1969. However, the program calls for a Saturn IB-Iaunched manned oribital workshop in 1970, with the spacecraft to bO revisited that year and in 1971 and used as a platform for a large man-operated solar telescope. There will be a Mariner flight to Mars in 1%9 to measure the planet’s atmosphere and idehti-fy its components and to provide mapping data In 1971 the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch a spacecraft to orbit Mars and probe its atmosphere. N-Plants Will Be Expanded provided most ofthe detail in a National Institute of Mental 3,000,^ is for the Defense Depart-special analysis of the Presi-[Health together ticketed for the nient to support Vietnam opera-dfnt’s budget. ; 'lion’s share. itlons. ing the deficit which Republicans have'attacked as another “budget gimmick WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration disclosed today plans for further major expansion of eight nuclear weapons plants to produce the hydrogen warheads for the recently approved Sentinel antiballistlc missile system “and other advanced weapons systems.” One of'the latter Is the submarine-launched Poseidon missile —an improved Polaris. Its multiple warheads allow one missile to rain death on a number of targets. 'The Sentinel system is the [planned $5-bilIion defense system geared primarily to provide the nation with a light shield against missiles which might be launched against the United States by Red China in the 1970s. / // / The word came out in the Johnson administration's budget request for $2.5 billion spending by the Atomic Energy (kimmis-sion in fiscal 1969. ’niat’s $213 million higher than last year and Includes “a substantial increase in expenditures for the design, testing and production of nuclear weapons.” In his budget message, President Johnson pointed to “the threat posed by the emerging Chinese nuclear capability” against which the Spartan and Sprint missiles of the Sentinel system will be deployed. The new expansion of the weapons plants will bring to $285 million the estimated cost of constructing the needed facilities. * ★ ★ That’s $184.5 million more than the $1(X).5 million the AEG had planned on, and obtained, last March when it disclosed plans for some expansion of six of the eight plants involved in the new step-up. At that time, the expansion was pegged largely to Poseidon missiles, not Sentinels. The administration is asking for the difference in the 1969 budget. The weapons {plants involved in what the administration termed “the heightened tempo” of the Sentinel .system develop-ment are; • The "Y 12 plant at Oak Ridge ,Tenn., where construction costs will total $177.9 million. • Rocky Flats Plant, Colo., $55.7 million. • Bendlx Plant, Kansas City, Mo., $25 million. • Mound Laboratory, Miami!-burg, Ohio, $6.8 million. • Burlington Plant, Amarillo, Tex., $5.4 million. • Savannah River Plant, near Aiken, S. C., $3.9 million. • Panelias Plant, CH«rwatar, Fla . $4.8 mllUon. B—10 THE PONTIAC IMIESS. MONDAY, .JANUARY 29. I9fi8 Families Asked to Aid, Fallout Protection Study With the home fallout protection survey drawing to a close, the Office of Civil Defense today requested that families overlook^ by the census bureau send for a questionnaire. Col. Frederick E. Davids, State Police and Michigan Civil Defense director, said that those who have not participated can easily do so by requesting a I copy of the foi^m. /I ✓ i questionnaire can be ob- fO JOD ^OrpS tained by writing the Jeffersonville .Census Operations ^Office, 1201 E. 10th, Jef-I Dti fersonville, Ind., 47130. .. ^1 ^ r\ /: processes the C^/OS©Ci LyO^/n |relurned completed questionnaire by computer and then i advises the householder of the NEW YORK l/P — The fallout protection rating of his ernment plans to close 16 of the; jjome and how to improve it. 124 Job Corps centers because | Oavids said that more than 6$ of congressional budget cuts in pgp gg^t of almost 1.5 million the antipoverty program, the New York Times said Sunday. The newspaper said the Job Corps cutback and other antipoverty economies have been worked out by the Office of Eco- RpcpoNcp nomic Opportunity, subject to RESPONSE approval by President Johnson. He termed this a good An announcement is expected T^sponse but expressed hope Monday, the Times said. that Michigan might reach a * * * j percentage qf 80 or better on It listed the urban Job Corps returns as did Minnesota centers to be closed, and the Wisconsin. mail questionnaires in the survey of Michigan have been returned by occupants of one-, two- and three-family residences. Towns Blasted ■ ' / PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) - Demolition teams today dynamited towns and villages ravaged by earthquakes in western Sicily to minimize the danger to cleanup workers from weakened buildings. At least 250 persons were killed by the quakes in the last two weeks, and bodies are still buried in the rubble. New Zealander Challengeis S. Africa Surgical Claim AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — A spokesman for Auckland’s Greenlane Hospital today challenged a claim by South African surgeons that they had performed the world’s first double heart valve transplant using human valves. The Johannesburg General Hospital said the operation, be- lieved to be tha» world’s first, was performed on a woman last Tuesday. She was in satisfactory condition. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for Greenlane Hospital’s cardiothoracic surgical team said surgeons at Greenlane performed the first double valve transplant using human valves three months ago and have done seven more such operations since then. * * * Six of the patients are still alive, the spokesman said, changing an earlier statement that all eight operations had been successful. He declined to give details of the patients. He said all had been very successful. The spokesman added that surgeons at Greenlane had performed double and even triple replacements using metal or plastic valves since 1965. ★ ★ * Single valve transplants have been performed in South Africa, the United States, Britain and New Zealand. In Cape Town, South Africa, meanwhile, doctors told the wife of the world’s only living full heart transplant patient, Philip Blalberg, that he should be fit enough to be discharged from Groote Schuur Hospital by Feb 7. companies operating them under government contract as: Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., U.S. Industries, Inc.; Lincoln, Neb., Northern Systems, Inc.; McCoy, Sparta, Wis., RCA Service Co.; Rodman, New Bedford, Mass., and Science Research Associates, a subsidiary of IBM. Centers operated by the Agriculture and Interior departments marked for closipg were identified as: Chippewa Ranch, Mahnomen County, Minn.; Isabella, Lake County, Minn.; Rip-ton, Addison County, Vt. ★ ★ ★ Fort Vannoy, Josephine County, Ore.; Iroquois, Orleans County, N.Y.; Lewiston, Trinity County, Cplif.; Liberty Park, Hudson County, N.J.; McCook, Red Willow County, Neb.; Mexican Springs, McKinley County, N.M., and Foston, Yuma County, Ariz. Lewis and Clark, operated by the North Dakota Park Service, also is scheduled to close. Another on the list, Swiftbird, South Dakota, has never been opened. In communitites under 10,000 population and in rural areas, the survey was conducted in person by census bureau interviews. This was completed earlier in the program with 908,947 households surveyed. By contrast, the n o t - y e t -completed mail survey has had returns from more than 970,000 homes, Davids said. New Haven Man Beaten to Death MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Police were investigating the death of a New Haven man today. His body, badly beaten about the head and face, was found behind a department store Sunday. Authorities said the victim, George Wise, 43, of New Haven, had been dead three or four hours when it was discovered byj a passing motorist about noon. I Medical examiner’s office said the cause of death was a blow! to the head. FRIENDLY SERVICE PROMPT ACTION F.H.A. Available 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford ~ Walled Lake — Lake Orion Waterford stomiide wldwintBPsalB Packs Extra Uniform By JERE CRAIG United States’ Olympic Team officials shouldn’t look too harshly at Tim Wood, 19-year-old National men’s figure simting champion from Bloomfield Hills, if he wears his monogrammed John Carroll University sweater sometimes i n deference to his especially tailored team unifoml. After all, 'Tim is the only known U.S. collegian to win his varisty letter in figure skating. Hii current^ is «Rh U.S. figure GOLD LETTER FOR GOLD MEDALIST - Vincent DeCain (left), the president of the New York chapter of the John Carroll University Alumni, helps the newest honorary member of the school’s Monogram Club, Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills, try on his navy blue sweater urith gold letter. Wood, the U.S. national figure skating men’s singles champion, received the sweater in New York City last week before leaving with the U.S. team for the Olympic Village at Grenoble, France. Talented Collegian Waiting, Wqtching NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Stabler’s multiple talents have caught the slick Alabama southpaw in heavy traffic — at the crossroads between professional football and major league baseball. But the Snake is in no hurry to slither out of the tie-up. “I’ll just wait and see how things go In the football draft before deciding what to do,” the 22-year-old pitcher-quarterback said following his selection by the Houston Astros in baseball’s winter free-agent draft last Saturday. Stabler, who earned the nickname “snake” with a lightning-quick release as Alabama’s passing master in 1966 and 1987, won’t have long to wait. He figures to be an early selection Tuesday when the American and National Football leagues conduct their second combined college draft. Pro scouts rate Stabler just behind UCLA’s Gary Beban and on a par with Kim Hammond of Florida State, Billy Stevens of Texas-El Paso and Greg Landry of Massachusetts, the other outstanding pro quarterback prospects available next fall. The New York Mets drafted Stabler a year ago, but he decided to stay in school and retain his football eligibility. He was Houston’s second round pick Saturday and the 24th of 128 players selected in the regular phase of the draft session. REGULAR DRAFT Another 162 players, who were drafted previously but did not sign contracts, were picked off by the 20 major league clubs in a special phase. Stabler was eligible in the regular phase because he was drafted by the Mets last winter. then passed over in the summer selection. Two other prominent griddbrs who doubled as pitching aces— right-handers Bruce Matte of Miami, Ohio, and Ed Mantie of Syracuse—were plucked in the baseball draft. Matte, all-star quarterback in the Mid-America Conference two years ago,- was picked by the Mets. Mantie, standout defensive back for Syracuse last season, was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates. The No. 1 choice in the regular phase was George Hendrick, an 18-year-old outfielder from Los Angeles, who was selected by the Oakland Athletics. The Minnesota Twins tabbed shortstop Eric Sodcrholm, 19, of Miami Beach, Fia., to open the special phase. Soderholm previously had been drafted by the Athletics, who failed to sign him. Ten AFL teams and 16 NFL clubs will select a total of 462 players who have completed their college eligibility in pro football’s monster draft Tuesday. skaters at the Olympic Village In Grenoble, France, site of the Winter Olympics which will begin early next week. Moreover, the slender political science sofdiomore was presented his varsity monc^am while cutting classes rather than figures on the ice. It all was done without repercussion from the Cleveland campus. PRESENTATION MADE Young Tim received his letter last Monday at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York City two days after surprising figure skating followers by capturing the men’s singles title at Philadelphia. Third-ranked going into the competition, he grabbed the lead over defending champ Gary Visconti of Detroit and New Jersey’s Scott Allen with a strong exhibition in the compulsory figures. Then, while Montanan John (Misha) Petkovich wowed the Spectrum spectators with a brilliant free-style display to jump from fourth to second, Tim methodically carved out sufficient free-skating points to retain his hold on first place in the Saturday finals. The 1966 Bloomfield Hills graduate felt confident of realizing his first-place dreams before reaching Philadelphia. “I matured a great deal in the past few months,” he noted, “and I think this was reflected in my training program. I concentrated a lot more on compulsory figures this time than free skating.” 9 PRACTICE This grew out of his daily five-houfs-a-morning practice sessions with ^his professional coach Ronnie Baker in Cleveland. “Ron is responsible for getting me to where I am,” Tim emphasizes.' * His parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Mayflower Court, will fly to France Sunday to watch him bid for an Olympic medal. " “I think I’ve got a good chance at a silver medal,” he states. “But a gold medal demands a great deal. It will be extremely difficult with all the competition.” His reservation could stem from the fact that Austria’s Emmerich p,anzer, the defending men’s world champion, could get the nod of-the European judges at Grenoble. HIGH POINT The first-place finish at Philadelphia is the high point of a competitive career that began nine years ago for the Detroit Skating Gub member. His improvement was apparent and his optimism enhanced by an impressive second place finish Thanksgiving week on the ice at Grenoble in a World’s Invitational Meet. A French skater won the event. Petkovich was ninth while neither Allen nor Visconti were able to'compete. While he^ has been on several teams representing the U.S., this was his first national men’s title. Following his championship, Tim went to New York City where he was outfitted with an attractive complete cold-weather U.S. team outfit for his 5-10, 145-pound frame. But when the plane embarked last Tuesday for France, his team luggage also included a blue sweater with a gold C. Goslin, Cuyler Honored AP Wiriphoto CLIPPING WINGS — Minnesota North Star goalie Cesare Maniago falls backward as he kicks away a shot by the Petroit Red Wings in the first period of their National Hockey League in Minnesota yesterday afternoon. Coming in from behind to try for the rebound is Wings’ Floyd Smith. Maniago turned in a sparkling performance in the nets as Minnesota won, 2-1. Wildcats' Rup^ Seeking Record Cage Triumph LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Adolph Rupp, the legendary “Man in the Brown Suit,” goes after a record-breaking Victory tonight, voicing unconcern over the record but the same old fierce desire to win. “To win, that’s the name of the game,” the 67-year-old Rupp said after his ninth-ranked Kentucky Wildcats had topped Louisiana State 121-95 at Baton Rouge Saturday. ’The victory was the 771st for Rupp — all in a 38-year career at Kentucky — and tied him for No. 1 on the ali-time list with Phog Aiien, his former coach at Kansas. Allen retired 12 years ago. “Bless his bones,” Allen said in Lawrence, Kan. ‘Tm glad he’s tied it.” Rupp, who seeks the recordbreaker tonight against Mississippi at Oxford, Miss., was much less enthusiastic. CREDITS PLAYERS “The record? I really hadn’t thought much about it,” he said. “The boys get the wins, not me.” Wings Split Weekend Series THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUAR^Y" 29, 19t>8 C—1 Celtics Trying to Prove 76ers Not Best NBA Team By the Associated Press 'The Boston Celtics insist this is the year to regain the National Basketball Association title from Philadelphia, but Coach Alex Hannum of the 76ers is outwardly calm about the situation. The Celtics, dethroned a year ago by the 76ers, posted their fourth victory in five meetings with their arch rivals this season by defeating Philadelphia 115-103 Sunday. ★ W ★ In other NBA games. New York nipped San Francisco 133-130. Los Ane^les walloped St. Louis 128-113 in Miami Beach and Seattle thumped Baltimore 135-126 in Tacoma Wash. In ABA action, Dallas upended Anaheim 118-115, Pittsburgh edged New Jersey 123-122 and Oakland turned back Kentucky 108-98. FELL BEHIND The Celtics led by as much as eight points in the first half and were in front 65-61 at the iptermission, but fell behind 84-78 in the first 10'// minutes of the third period. Clutch Hitters Join Hall of Fame Lineup Michigan Skaters Post Two Wins ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Michigan skaters captured two first places, one second and three third places in the National Outdoor Speed Skating Championships over the weekend in St. Paul. Sheila Young of Detroit took first place In the Intermediate girls 880-yard race and Ed Taveirne of Detroit won the junior boys one-sixth mile race. « Vinda Michaelski of Detroit took second in the> senior women’s one-sixth mile race. Taveirne took third in the intermediate boys two-mile race, Barbara Best of Midland came in third in the intermediate girls one-sixth mile contest and Taveirne finish^ third in the junior boys 880. Miss Michaelski ranked fourth out of eight in the senior women’s class with 5 points. Miss Young raftked second with 13 points and Miss Best third with seven points out of a field of six in the intermediate girls class. Taveifna ranked for a twoway tie for eighth in a field of ll in the intermediate boys class with two points and third out of eight with 9 points in the junior boys class. ■ ■ ■•'. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball’s Hall of Fame has been further enriched by the enrollment of two clutch-hitting outfielders who bowed out of the game 30 long years ago—Leon “Goose” Goslin and the late Hazen “Kiki” Cuyler. Goslin, ^ who played 18 American League seasons, most of them with Washington, and Cuyler, an 18-year standout for Pittsburgh and three other National League clubs, were elected to the Hall Sunday by a unanimous vote of the Veterans Committee headed by former commissioner Ford C. Frick. The committee considers former stars whole playing careers ended more than 20 years ago. Goslin compiled a .316 lifetime batting average and swatted 248 home runs from 1921 to 1938. He began and ended his career with the Senators and also played for Detroit and the St. Louis Browns. Among his many accomplishments was the World Series winning base hit for the Detroit 'Hgers against the Chicago Cubs in 1935. "I also got six straight hits with Washington in the World Series in 1924,” he recalled, “and nobody ever has come close to that.” Cuyler, who died 18 years ago at the age of 50, batted .321 over a career that also started in 1921 and wound up in |1D68. The Harrisville, Mich., product once collected 16 straight hits and had six in a row three times. He matched Goslin’s World Series feat with the deciding hit —a bases-loaded eighth inning double of Walter Johnson—in the seventh game of the Pirates’ 1925 Series triumph over Washington. CMyler’s game - \yinning blow overshadowed the three homers and six RBI produced in the Series by the Senators’ top hitter — “Goose” Goslin. Suddenly Boston broke loose, outscor-ing the 76ers 15-1 in a surge which carried to a 93-85 lead early in the finale. Howell helped as he scored 12 points in the fourth period. Sam .Jones matched Howell’s output with 29 points, including 22 in the first half. Wilt Chamberlian topped Philadelphia with 19 points. ★ ★ ★ In New York, Walt Frazier tossed in two free throws with 37 seconds remaining to play, breaking a 127-127 tie and sending the Knicks in front tq stay. Cazzie Russell, who scored all of his 26 points in the second half, then added the clinching basket. Frazier finished with 23 Doints, 10 assists and 15 rebounds while Rudy LaRusso topped the Warriors with 3l points The Lakers, behind Elgin Baylor’s 29 points and 15 rebounds and Jerry West’s 22 points, streaked for 10 straight points early in the third period to break open a close contest. West, returning after missing two games with a broken nose, chipped in with 22 points. Lou Hud.son had 23. STREAK ENDS Seattle snapped a three-game losing streak while halting Baltimore’s winning skein at four. Bob Weiss collected 10 points in the final period in triggering the Super Sonics. Earl Monroe of the bullets topped the scorers with 36 points while A1 Tlicker was high for the Sonics with 25. In Saturday’s games, St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 120-111, Detroit topped Los Angeles 125-119 and Baltimore nipped San Diego 123-122. ^ON G05UN HAZEN CUYLER Chandler Harper 1st in Senior Golf Test, Four Ahead of Snead PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., overcame the sand traps Sunday to hold most of his seven-stroke third-round lead and win the PGA Seniors Gold Championship and $4,000 with 279. Second was Sam Snead, four strokes off the pace. Harper had a par 72 Sunday but coupled with his sizzling third-round 64, that was eaily enough to win. Harper exploded hit ball out of the traps to within putting distance on several occasions. On the 18th hole he muffed a four-foot putt when a spectator fainted, causing a disturbance. Casper Hits Mark as Golfing Prophet PASADENA. Calif (AP) - Billy Casper is a world renowned golfer. He is also something of a prophet. Last week the two-time U.S. Open champion was asked what score he thought would win the $100,000 I..0S Angeles open tournament. ‘Til take 274,” said Casper. It turned out to be the exact figure—and Casper had it Sunday. This was Casper’s 13th appearance in the 42nd annu^ Us Angeles Event, and No. 13 proved lucky. Casper took a one-stroke lead into Sunday’s final round over Brooksi'Je Park’s 7,021-yard, par 36-.35—71 test and when It was all over, he was tliree strokes in front of that man, Arnold Palmer. Billy Caiptr ilO.OOO Arnold Palmor 112,000 Al Otiboroor 17,500 Goorgt Archer 54,360 Davo Marr 14,OM John Schleo 54,366 Dave Hill 53,400 Ray Floyd 52,550 Glee Trevino 52.950 Gtorof Knudson 52.400 G. Dickinson 52,400 Miller Barber 52.400 Dave Eietieroer 52.000 Mof)ty Kater 51.700 Phil Rodaere 51.700 Tommy Aaron 51.700 Detroiters Beat Flyers; Lose to Minnesota DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings, back home after splitting a pair of weekend games with expansion clubs, have three days to regrmip their forces before resuming National Hockey League action Thursday. ♦ w * The Wings, beaten 2-1 Sunday by the Minnesota North Stars, play the Los > Angeles Kings Thursday in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ In other NHL games. New York defeated Oakland 4-2, Pittsburgh blanked Boston 1-0, Toronto upended Chicago 3-1 and Los Angeles shutout Philadelphia 2-0. The Wings outsbot the North Stars 35-24 in a nationally-televised Sunday game, but managed only one fluke goal off Minnesota netmlnder Cesare Maniago. Maniago played a sensational game, halting the Wings at most every turn. The only Detroit goal was scored by Norm Ullman in the seoond period on a shot stopped by Maniago, who lost the puck, which dropped behind him into the net. * * w Ullman scored two gt ds Saturday In Detroit’s 3-2 victory over Philadelphia, but Sunday’s loss snapped a three-game unbeaten string for Detrdt. KNOCKED OVER Minnesota's Roy Cullen opened the scoring by beating Roger Crozier with Detroit a man short at 11:36 of the first period. Ullman’s goal tied the score in the second period. But the North Stars got the ideciding tally 35 seconds later when Wayne Connelly’s flat shot from 25 feet knocked Crozier backward. As he fell the puck skipped off him into the net. Sunday’s results left Montreal on top of the East Division, one point ahead of Toronto, Boston and Chicago, all tied for second and three points ahead of New York. Minnesota moved into second place In the West Division race, four points back of Philadelphia. * * * Pete Steipkowski scored a pair of unassisted goals in Toronto’s ' victory over Chicago and l.es Binkley’s spectacular goaltending and a second period goal by rookie George Konik carried Pittsburgh to its narrow shutout victory over Boston. ★ * ★ Rod Gilbert .scored two goals in New York’s victory over Oakland, the Ranger’s 11th .straight home ice victory on a Sunday, and Terry Sawchuk recorded his first shutout of the year in Los Angeles' triumph over Philadelphia. Gen, LllOrr 11,700 Oav, Slocklon 11,700 Slava Raid II,ISO Dow FInstarwald ll.I.SO CIvarlla SIHord II.ISO Slava Clchtlakdl II.ISO tom Waltkool II,ISO «a-M-74-M-]|0 71 7(ta5M JIO 7(k7(k7l 70- Ml 61 7I-75.IO-M2 70 60 73 71-MJ 6I-73.7I-70-MS 70 7 073-70-JB3 74-71-65-73-213 67 71 72 74- 314 73.73-60-60- 2115 73 70 70 72 -215 7061 74 73 215 67 71 73 73-205 76.67.73 73-^ 205 72-73 7071-216 71 74.72-6f-206 4a.7|.72-70-M6 n-M-ti-ai-jla 72.72 66-76 H6 Lions Deal Hilgenberg for Steeler Defender PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers announced Sunday they have traded veteran defensive end John Baker to the Detroit Lion. A.Ncvels 0 04) 0 . , I ™«ls SI 24-S2 140 —3-polnt field goal . .SCORE BY QUARTERS Battle Creek 2S' 30 3S 35—12S Charley Bowerman notched 15 Right behind him were Ed shots (including two three- Tomahawks Burton and Joe Johnson with 28 goals) to top all the - each. Burton pulled down 20 scorers with 38 points. Team-! ir a i mate Bob Coen added 13 of 26 State Golfer 9th rebounds, Ken Nevels had 16 points and 10 assists, while Laker Skiers Fail to Win at Timberlee Special to The Press TRAVERSE CITY - West Bloomfield’s ski teams ran into formidable tests Saturday at Timberlee Ski Resort and failed to post any victories. The Lakers placed third in the boys’ team results and fourth among the girls. Individually, West Bloomfield’s for 35. 25' 30 35 3V-125 CONTROL - Guord 35 34 32 30-14I Paul Loog of Pontiac has the basketball deflected away by an unidentified Battle Creek defender during the Tomahawks’ 140-125 victory Sunday AICBTTlia A-XV-X44W VIVI.VAJ' L7UIIUCIjr But Art Crump, who scored 59 ^^^^^POR-r, Bahamas (AP) evening. Long hit six consequ-in the Braves’ first visit to!“jT tiveshotsinabigthirdquar- Pontiac,andacepivotmanAiec|‘t'„™th n Triplett both mis«d the gaL rejirtedly due to tournament coaching assignments in ® 87 and 73 for a final score ofj 307. The leader was Jimmy Day! Former Troy High School All- of Laurbl, Miss., who shot a 73,! County star Bud Acton pulled 74, 76 and 72 for a final tally of down 16 rebounds for the 295. that Lacey wasn’t effective in top efforts were a second by UCLA’s loss to Houston, 71-69 Tom Carter and a fifth by Betsy ITUPOEP my NYLON CORD SIZE TAX _ PBICE W-111 • 1.S0 I 12JID SIZE TAX ^ PMlCEl 136-15 2.08 11.88 Ell iiiiMiETnisiiggii grim Shuler. Carter failed to lead the hoys combined time totals by one-tenth of a second, being the runner-up to Cadillac’s Bob Marsh. the week before Wooden said he thought Lacey was making a mistake by leaving the team. “I wish he’d think it over. Regardless of how he feels about me, I do care about him,” the 20-yearcoach at UCLA said. ★ ★ ★ After missing two days’ practice, Lacey wasn’t permitted to make the trip east as UCLA met and defeated Holy Cross and Boston College. Lacey said he had been mis- f- 7'’»''*rse city si. Francis, 321.2; -j • .L Leelanau Schools, 421.5. used in the UCLA offense. He -------------- Cadillac topped the boys’ field and Traverse City Central was second. TC Central’s girls edged out TC St. Francis’ coeds for the top spot in their division. SATURDAY AT TIMBERLEE Boys' Ttam Results 1. Cadillac, 268.9; 2. Traverse Clly Ceniral, 270.8 ; 3. West Bloomfield, 283.9; Beys' Individually j . 1 ’• Bob Marsh (C), 65.4; 2. Tom Carter said he was angry about being (wbi, ts.si 3 biii white co, 6.1; 4. niilloH /..I* ii„. Ji"* *'"**' (TCSF), 66.4; 5. Chuck Llgon pulled out of the Houston game'iTco, 47.3. after only nine minutes and not^ l. Traverse Clty*Central***231.6; 2. Tra- C7nin0 har'lr in Francis, 237.7 ; 3. Cadillac, going DaCK in. 247.2; 4. west Bloomtleld, 248.0; Leelanau didn't qualify. OIrls' tndividually “I have no one to blame but myself for staying this long,” Lacey said. “I have nothing to reconsider.” Bowler Hits 275 in State Tourney to Tie for Lead Sanborn (tCSF), 75.0; 3. Patti FInnerty (C), 75.3; 4. Chris Ameel (TCSF), 75.7; 5. Betsy Shuler (WB), 78.7. Pontiac Press Photos by Roll Winter Andover in Ice Win Doug Coskey scored two goals Saturday to lead Bloomfield Hills Andover (5-4-4) to a 5-3 hockey victory over Detroit Austin. I Invitational Continues JACKSON (AP)—Earl Arend-sen of Holland bowled a 275 for the high game during the third weekend of action in the Michigan Men’s State Bowling Tournament in Jackson. Arendsen ended the weekend with a 717 score and a tie for the lead in the handicap singles with Larry Oiler of Flint. The , me icaucia ciiaii(;cu iii nil uui ournament continues through one Division Saturday and Sun the third weekend in May. 'day and Hillsdale bowlers re SCRAPPING TOMAHAWK - John Watson (55) of the Pontiac Tomahawks outduels Battle Creek’s Bob Coen for an offensive rebound last night in their North American Basketball League contest on the Northern High School floor. It was one of four offensive rebounds the 6-5 ex-Uni-versity of Detroit guard picked off in a strong second-quarter performance. Roman Jones (41) and Bud Acton (33) of the Braves, and the Tomahawks’ Joe Johnson (behind Acton) watch the battle. Cold Spell by Milford Aids Barons Huskies Romp to 95-59 Win Over Ann Arbor Traylor Scores 22; I m p.r o V i n g WOLL Plays at Brandon Milford’s Redskins, who rose to the occasion Friday night in stopping league-leading Northville, ran into a cold spell and defensive-minded Bloomfield Hills Andover Saturday and suffered a 46-35 setback. In other games. Royal Oak Kimball held off Mount Clemens for a 64-62 victory, and Algonac handed Detroit Country Day its second loss of the season, 63-58. Nine players had a hand in the scoring for Andover (5-4) with Steve Jones’ 9 points setting the pace. Mark Geigler topped Milford (2-7) with 18. Two baskets and a pair of free throws in the final 1;05 by Jay Brown helped Kimball stop Mount Gemens. Brown finished with Pontiac Catholic’s Titans may regret their timing b u t tomorrow night they will inaugurate athletic competition with Northern High School on the Huskies’ basketball court. ★ ★ w This is the first year for PCHS and<, while still a Class C school in enrollment. Titan officials are anticipating developing strong, popular rivalries with the two city public high schools. However, Pontiac Catholic will be encountering a red-hot PNH quintet Tuesday. The Huskies downed Ann Artor, 95-59, Saturday night for two lHu:k-to-back impressive triumphs. The win supplanted Friday night’s 89-57 victory over Livonia Stevenson as the Huskies’ second best scoring total of the campaign. They are now 7-2 and have four wins in a row. ★ ★ ★ High-jumping center Bob Traylor pumped in a varsity' high of 22 points and pulled down 17 rebounds. He also led the PNH scoring (16) and rebounding (25) Friday night. HOT SHOOTING Guard Craig Deaton keyed a torrid shooting night for the Huskies by making seven of nine shots and 16 of his 22 points in the first half. ★ ★ ★ PNH had 38 field goals — its second highest total of the year — while making better than 60 per cent of its shots. Don Hayward and Traylor dominated the backboards and the Huskies veteran frontliner hit all 11 of his points in the opening half. Still, the spirited Pioneers 23 points to pace all ................... scorers. Paul Duda collected 15 made a game of It for one for Mount Clemens. i period. The score was tied, 18- * * * 18, at the end of one period. Failure at the free throw line led to defeat for Country Day. The Yellow Jackets <8-2) made only 8 of 26 shots. Country Day, down 17-2 early in the contest, came on strong and pulled within three points late in the game but couldn’t overcome that early cold spell. Jack Zwemer tossed in 32 markers for the Jackets. MILFORD (35) FO FT TF McFarland 1 0-2 Wtinbarg 2 1-2 Geigler Powers Baker Telalf S. HILLS ANDOVER (U) Foreman 1 2*2 _ . _ _ Jones 3 3**4 7 4-6 II Miller 1 1-1 2 2-6 6 Poling 1 2-2 2-3 4 Richmond 3 1-1 7 13 9*1f 39 Souther 3 0-0 6 Stahr 1 2-3 4 stin 0 1-2 1 Weddle 3 2-4 8 Tafalt 16 14-1f 46 SCORE BY QUARTERS Keglers Find Range in Tourney MIHorB 6 t t 13—35 BlownfltM NMli AiHtovtr 8 13 11 14—46 Junior Varsity; BloomNald Hills An-dovar S3, Mlllord 51 ALOONAC (63) FO FT TF jj.Johnson 5 4T 14 Meldrum 6 3-4 15 Balor Zelcnock 4 0-3 8 Hansan Owens 3 4-6 10 Ross , ' [Wichman 1 0-3 3 Bohne 'The leaders changed in all but Anderson and Mary Foster took Saturday-only the second 3000 suHon"*" ? m the lead with a 662 handicap . .. ...... . . t.i. Then PNH hit for 29 markers ia the second period and the rout was on. Northern’s 38-20 field goal advantage was the difference. Both teams made 19 charity tosses. Pontiac Catholic, meanwhile, will enter tomorrow’s tilt with a 4-6 mark and three losses in Us last four tries. The Titans have been having d e f e.n^ ty e problems. CONSIS’TENCY They have also shown a lack of consistent scoring touch outside of the efforts of senior guard Butch Finnegan. * * it ^ Sophomore Sam Brady, the team’s best FO FT TP potentially * * ★ Robert Walker and Mitchell Bereznoff, both of Flint, took over the actual doubles lead with a score of 1238. Jack Aidred of Detroit moved out front in the actual all-events category with a 1821, while Jerry Berens of Holland took the lead in the handicap all-events game with a 2002. Bowlorama Lanes of Jackson I and Frankenmuth Universal Engineering kept their edge in the actual and handicap team.s events, respectively. corded two near-record efforts in the 11th annual Pontiac Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament. Pontiac entries Millie singles series and an actual 1686 - -- ---- aiiu uy (Jills siiy ui all events effort, respectively, the tournament record-to take yesterday Meanwhile, the Hillsdale Culligan Soft Water team rolled 3036 handicap series Sophomore, Vet Spark MSU to 68-56 Triumph H YYC5ICm miuiiQd ililllilll Sharing Top Spot BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER TIRE CENTERS . Wide Track W. |62T2 Dixit Hwy. OPEN 9 A.M. to 7 PM. FE 4-0519 623-1492 Ookland County's Only Diruct Factory “ ‘ r for Dayton Tiros EAST LANSING (AP) —Take eluding three crucial straight -----------------away sophomore sparkplug Jim baskets and a free throw. The 18/ , A 41 Gibbons and veteran Lee Lafay-jlatter came after the Salkls had YV6St6rn rllCniQdn Michigan State bas-| fought within a point of the Spar- 3 ' ketball team probably couldn’t tans, 46-45. Southern Illinois keep its head above water this trailed 38-34 at halftime, season. ju^p SHOTS The two 6-foot-standouts gave Lafayette connected on two the Spartans the thrust to whip jumpers in the late MSU scor Q/\iifKAt*n Tllinrtie loef b7ao*>1» i* . . • ■ . KALAMAZOO (AP)-We.stcrn c iir ^ ^ wnip i, „ . T, ''Southern Illinois, last year s Na-iinB RDiirt to heln Gihhnnq oiu« ichigan’s Broncos returned _______i ’ i *r _________ uiDDons give Michigan’s Broncos returned home today, the surprise team of the Mi(i-American Conference basketball race. The Broncos upended Marshall’s Thundering Herd 96-92 Saturday night to up their MAC tional Invitational Tourney champs, 69-56 in a tripleheader at Chicago Saturday night. 'The victory evened MSU’s roc-ord at 7-7. * * * In the other games on the pro- his team a commanding lead Beside senior guard John Bailey, who scored nine points, no other Spartans came close to tallying in double figures. M-feU, c V____J ‘ I »n me omer games on me pro- ihum fn enough to tie gram at Chicago Stadium, Loy- L»f?vi« r the league with Bowl- ^la of Chicago edged Brigham Rym/l ^ g Green. Young 67-65 and Illinois nipped: si«pt*r Notre Dame 68-67. Lafayette, junior forward from OFT S.I.U. %MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE ^ Conftrwict AM G*m«f W L Fet. W L Pel. Pt«. OP . ... -------- 5 1 .Ml's 6 mm')®?!imRapids, paced the Spar-I .'in It 3 :t86 1371 iMjltans with 23 points. 11651 Qjjjbons, a center from Bliss- BGrenn W.MIch. Toledo Morsheli KentSt. Miomi Ohio ------ , .400 IttjW 1101 , . 0 6 .000 3 ) 3 .3N ms 1*49 held, pout'ed in 15 points, in- 1 5 7 9-13 33 Butchlio 3 3-3 9 Griffin 3 0-0 4 Jickton 1 1-3 3 K««n« 1 0-0 3 Ttylor 0 0*0 0 Roftbrgh 12-24 ^ OFT 19 9-3 2f 5 1-2 11 3 3-4 1 1-4 ^0 2-3 0 M 0 0*0 1 2-2 4 0 0-0 0 29 11-29 49 Tofolt I Ward Edwardi Lick Joknion Tatali 31II-IS 6* Tdlalt 33 )M 56 MicMflM tfgfo 38 38-~48 taufiwyn liiinMt 34 n-ll Foulad ogl — Ktant. Soulham IlllnoK. Total fouli — Mlch%an. Stalf 15; Soillfi-arn Mllnoli It. Altandanct — 11.473. series in the last 10 years of the tournament and 54 pins shy of a commanding team-event lead 'The five women had a 1M7 team game enroute to its big total. Team captain Mary Ann Chappell missed the tournament all-events handicap record by 21 pins as she took the lead in that category with a 1918 total, and she teamed with Elizabeth Peters for fifth place in the doubles (1220). Mary Johnson and Carol Arnold of Pontiac grabbed fourth -6 and weighs! 126 pounds, ran the fastest mile| of the 1968 indoor season, win- Bob Seagren set a Boston record in the pole vault at 17-' 0%, but failed on three attempts to raise his world indoor record! an inch from 17-4'/4. Still, it was' the 12th time he has cleared 17; feet indoors, though he is no longer alone in that department.! Second Half Hurts MCJC prise of the Albuquerque Invitational, the other two major Sat- Urbana College of Ohio puU^ urday meets. away from Michigan Christian Charles Green, formerly of Junior College with a 52-point Saturday night in Portland,; Ore., Finland’s Altti Alarotu, a' student at Brigham Young,' cleared 17 feet. Alarotu’s pole vault and a dead heat in the 60 yard dash were the highlights of the Oregon Invitational at Portland, while veteran Mel Pender’s triumph in the 60 was the sur- Nebraska, and Canada’s Harry Jerome tied in the 60 at Portland, each in 6 seconds flat, while Pender, a Army lieutenant. second half for a 93-75 conquest Saturday. The Warriors trailed, 41-36, at ^-year-old the Intermission, but the shocked a ohioans (7-6) used a balanced sparkling field in Albuquerque, j attack to outdistance their host also in 6 flat. (6-8). Four players were in Bob Beamon, University of double figures for Urbana. Texas-El Paso, remained un- ★ ★ * beaten in the broad jump, going 1 Nick Mescher’s 18 points and 2,S-8‘/4 at Albuquerque, while Gale Trees’ 17 led the winners. George Woods, Long Beach, Garth Pleasant of MCJC and Calif., had a 66-ll'/4 shot put, Tim Harris hit 23 and 21, best of the season. respectively. ning over a strong field in 4:01.9. Seaholm Wins Crowning Touch by U.S. Skiers Nor[h Car^lna_ 82, Georjlla Tech 54 Louisville 77, Bradley West Virginia 77, East Carolina 60 Duke 62, No. Carolina State 76 Davidson 75, Wake Forest 52 Miami; Fla., 94, Florida Southern College 76 Southwest Houston 112, Lamar Tech 79 Texas-El Paso 79, West Texas Stale 61 Trinity, Tex., 123, Anagelo State 102 Southern Utah 9a New Mexico Highlands 85, overtime Texas Tech 66, Southern Methodist 78 Hardin-SImmons 90, Abilene Christian Detroit ..... 19 21 I _ . West Division Philadelphia ....... 21 19 7 49 I Minnesota .......... 18 20 9 45 1 Los Angeles ........ 20 23 4 44 1 St. Louis .......... 17 21 8 42 I Pittsburgh ....., .. 17 23 7 40 1 Oakland ............. 10 29 10 30 Saturday's Results Montreal 5, Boston 2 Chicago 4, Toronto 1 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Deroit 3, Philadelphia 2 ifa 3, Oakland 1 New York 4, Oakland 2 Pittsburgh I, Boston o Minnesota 2, Detroit I Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 0 Toronto 3, Chicago I Tedairs Games No games scheduled. Tuesiiay's Game Toronto at Montreal INNSBRUCK, Austria — For most of week-long Winter World Student Games U.S. competitors usually were also-rans, but on the final two days the skiers took over and the U.S. showing turned from dismal to brilliant. ★ ★ ★ Scott Pyles, a 20-year-old Western State College, Colo, student, put the crowning touch on the U.S. achievement on the final day Sunday by winning the downhill race. * W -R Pyles flashed down the 1 3,l(X)-meter course in 2 minutes, 15.90 seconds, 1.26 faster than silver medalist Guenther Scheuerl of West Germany. * ★ ★ ! Loris Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., picked up the bronze by finishing just .06 of a second behind Scheuerl. Jim Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., finished fifth in 2:18.34. Wash., by getting a third-place bronze in the Alpine combined. ★ ★ ★ The 19-year-old Miss Nagel, whose sister, Judy, is an Olympic team member, was the brightest light for the U.S. team early in the Games, when she won the women’s giant slalom. Saturday she started the U.S. surge by winning the slalom and combined gold medals. Vicki Jones of Tahoe City, Calif., was second to Miss Nagel all three times. * * ★ Six Seaholm wrestlers bagged titles Saturday in leading the! team to a slim victory in a quadrangular match at Lincoln! Park. Seaholm posted 43 points, Melvindale 44, Lincoln Park 18 and Ann Arbor 17. Claiming crowns for t h e Maples were Dave Forester (95), Kevin Wilson (112), Jeff Montieth (145), Ron Brodie (154), Jim Winston (165) and Mike Hermoyian (heavyweight). FOURTH MEDAL Pyles not only picked up the fourth gold medal of the Games for the United States, he became the male counterpart of Cathy Nagel of Enumclaw Wan Loti Pet. Bthlnd Philadelphia . .. 37 IS .712 - Bolton ........... 34 16 .680 2 Detroit . 27 26 .509 lOVi Cincinnati ....... 24 26 .480 12 New York 25 29 . 463 13 Baltimore 20 31 .392 )6r anti inoticl Poiiliat: or Tcni|ie.hl of your choice. Our Saic.siiicn are wailin • Up Jvc you llie best possible deal. Shop today in the wurniilt tinl convenience of our 2 showrooms. Wide-Tracking in a ’68 Pontiac/the Great American Sport .r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1968 TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! COOD^CAR Precision Wheel Alignment Regular $7.50 Now during January., $555 Any U. S. auto, Check front epiingt, iHock absorbers and ateering wheel assembly; align front>end; correct camber, caster,toe-in. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Deluxe Ploqr Mat a- Full-contour door-to-door front mate in oolorfui "custom" styling. Assortad colors, Fit moat can. Expert Brake Adiustment Brake Safer and Smoother $p Kamova front A rear wheals, adjust brakes, inspect front wheel bearlnga, inspect grease teals, add fluid, test. SPECIAL OFFER! Battery Check'n Charge Any U.S. car or (nick (up (0 3/4 ton) FREE We clean A Inspect battery clean cables A hold down add water, recharge to maximum capacity, teat Service Store 1370 Wide Track Drive - - S;}0 ta 6 Men.- Hourst . Saturday te 2:10 Sports Lineup HIGH SCHOOt BASKETBALL Tuesday Pof^Hac Catholic at Pontiac Northern East Detroit at Ferrwlale Waterford Out lady at Orton villa Utica Stevenson at Harper Woods Port Huron at Warren Mott New Haven at Armada y Deckerville at Cros-Lex St. Ambrose at Royal Oak Shrine Birmingham Brother Rice at Datrolt OeLaSalle Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Southfield Lathrup Dearborn Annapolis at Ermnanuet Chris* tlan HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Tuesday Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Dearborn Crestwood Wadnesday Royal Oak Kimball at Pontiac Northern Rochester at Madison HIGH SCHTOOL WRESTLING Tonight Lake Orion at Davison Tuesday Waterford at Pontiac Central Walled Lake at Kettering Western Micnigan at Northern Illinois Wednesday Jackson at Highland Lakes (OCC) Flint at Auburn Hills (OCC) Calvin at Ollvt Alma at Oakland University North wood at Wllburforce (O ) Hope at Kalamazoo Central Michigan at Ohio Northern RECREATION BASKETBALL City of Pontiac Tonight American League; Perry Drugs vs. P.O.O.B.Y.; Club One Spot vs. Booth Homes; international League; Local 596 vs. Town & Country; Local 653 vs. Pontiac Police; National League: Auburn Hills vs. Potrolanes. Local 394 vs. Sam Allens. Wednesday international League: Sam Allens vs. Petrolanes; Quesllonables vs. Local 594. Waterford Township Tentahr National Leage;^ Koerpi's Krew vs. George Irwin vs. Dragon Drug. Wednesday Continental League: Spencer Floor vs. Day's Diggers; Powell's Trucking vs Buckner Finance; Genesee Welding Supply vs. Glen's Auto Sales. MICHIGAN AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION BOXING Tonight Golden Gloves PretimlnarleSf Civic Auditorium. Saginaw. Tuesday Golden Gloves Preliminaries. IMA. Flint. Woes Follow Michigan Five Big Ten Conference Conference All-Oamts W L Pet. W L Pet. N'West. Iowa Ohio St. WIs. Illinois . Purdue Indiana Mich.St. Mich. .. Minn. , 2 1 .667 8 5 PtS. OP 4 1 .800 9 5 .643 1 095 1030 11341105 1082 896 1049 1006 815 808 955 928 1068 1062 2 3 .400 7 7 .500 1006 975 0 4 .000 5 9 .357 1155 1212 0 4 .000 3 11 .214 914 1056 2 1 .667 7 6 2 2 .500 7 6 ANN ARBOR (AP) -Come next Saturday, it will have been exactly a year since Michigan last won a Big Ten basketball game. But it is unlikely that the Wolverines, who won only two of 14 conference games last year, will win at East Lansing Saturday. Michigan State is the defending conference co-champion and in the thick of the race again this year. Michigan dropped its fourth straight conference game Saturday, falling to Ohio State 95-92 at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines, defeated 103-70 at Columbus tlje week before, led throughout most of the game trailing briefly 45-44 at the half, and falling behind 88-87 in the final two minutes of play. After, that, an OSU press held Michigan at bay as the Buckeyes, now 3-1 In tlje conference, slowly edged ahead to victory. “We missed a couple of shots and a couple of one-on-ones," said Strack. “That killed us right there. It was a hard fought, jaw-to-jaw game. Our press gave them all they could handle.” Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor agreed with the assessment, say ing Michigan’s ful-court, man-toman press hurt the Buckeyes, especially in the backcourt. indsor Raceway SATURDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS 111—S11M; Conillllomd Rict; ont mile 111—fISM) CindlllonM Pan; I Milt: Easy Sara 3.10 3.50 3.50 Homeslratch Chuck 3.10 3.00 Count Flaet 0 «0 3nd—SI40O> Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Sanator Hudion 0.40 3.00 3.10 Bridoa Pilot 3.30 5.30 Pat Yatei 4.00 lly Deubla: (S-1) Paid S13.00 3rd—$1300; Ctnditlonad Pact; 1 Mila Quadn't Luck 5.30 4.30 3.80 Dream Adloi 10.80 7.40 Adloi Burner 9.50 4111—ttOOO; Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Colonel Dillon 4.40 3.70 3.70 Mr. Whlikara 3.90 3.80 Royal Salute 4.70 Slh—S3000; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mila: BeppI 10.30 8.90 4 50 Prince Leo 10.40 4.30 Sherry North 5.20 Quinalla: (3-4) Paid $00.10 4th—<300; Conditionad Pact; t Mile: Tidal Galt 3.80 3.90 2.40 Red Blue Weeia 7.30 l40 Splendid Wick 3.90 7lh—S3IOO; Condllionad Pact; 1 Milt: Biggs 5.30 4.10 3.00 Home Place Larry 10 50 4.80 Buddy Brae 4.30 iSulnalla: (1-3) Paid $07.90 Ith—$3000; Conditionad Pace; t Milt: Masquerader'! Boy 37.90 10.50 4 10 Royal Adlos 10.80 4.50 Rythm Billy 3.40 9tii-tw At Tka AIRWAY UNES Saturday Night Midnight Doubles Saturday'! Raiufl Columbus 5, Fort Wayna S. Ha Port Huron 7. Dos Molnas 4 Muskegon 9, Toledo 3 Sunday's Rasulli Dayton TO, Des Molnas 5 Port Huron 3, Columbus 3, tia Today's Gamas No games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamaa No games scheduled. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its light-nessand the round mellow taste. It’s clearly America's favorite: THE MASTERFUL BRANDY. . tfc« (hiistiaRirotiKB .JBSJaviSKTO'i- Tha Chrtstisn Rrothari of California 10 Proof. Sola Olstrlbuforsi Fromm and SIchel, Inc. San Francisco, Collfornlt Brand New 1968 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe This Car Now In Stock Only $279900 Includinf All Thast Extras Automatic Transmitsiong pushbutton radiog deluxe wheel discsg steering wheel. Deluxe whitewall tiresg heater and defrester. All 1968 safety features. Weed grain instrument panel. Parking brake warning light. Re-tracter seat belts. Back-up lights. Electric wipers and washers. Space Saver spare tire. Inside and outside mirrors. Padded dash. Cigarette lighter. \ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 S24, Lakg Orioa 693-6266 Cash In Now On Our “Catch-Up Deal”! 1968 MUSTANG HARCTOP ^ _ .a- aa 289 V9 Engineg Cruise-O-MatieTransmission, Radio, ^ Whitewall Tires ..............- - ...... ^ ^ ^ ■ JACK LONG FORD SALES Rochester, Uieh. 651-9111 215NainSt. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Limited Time Only! PRICES START AT 6.50-13 Tubg|g$t Blackwell Plua *1.80 Fad. gxcisg tax, galea tax and trada-ln tir# off your car. our fine y 0LONCOBD and SIZE Tubeless Blackwells Tubeless Whitewalls Fed. Excise WAS NOW WAS NOW Tax 6.60-13 517.55 M580 $23.75 »2135 *1.80 7.36-14 7.3^;1B 22.75 20« 25.75 2315 2.08 2.04 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 23.25 2Q90 26.25 2360 2.21 2.23 .8.25-14 8.15-15 26.50 2385 29.50 2655 2.38 2.33 8.55 14 8 45-15 29.00 2610 32.25 2900 2.58 2.53 All prlcea PLUS taxes and trade-in tire off your cer. NO MONEY DOWN Take months to pay! BUY FIRESTONE... THE SAFE TIRE! FrIcad at thewn of Flrailone Sforasi compatltlvaly pricad at FirGitofio Peolara and at all tarviee atatleni dliploylng the Flraitone tlgn. COMPLETE SET OEEER TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE 'Firestone open Monday ond Friday 'HI 9 P.M. 146 W. HUILON i'-’V s A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOJ^DAY, JANUARY 29, 19G8 'c—4‘ . Oakland U, Dean s Book Is Pirated by Cubans An Oakland llnivArsifv u_.i_._,_• ..... * An Oakland University dean | recently issued in Havana along i professor of electrical “J" Cold Blood-jenglneering and director of the Albee’s Broadway hit, control and information systems hdward Albee by the the Cuban “Who’s Afraid of V i r g i n i a laboratory of the School of government. „ I Woolf?’’ lElectrictrical Engineering. Books by Dr John E. Gibson,! Albee’s play is being! In addition to his 1958 book, he ^ The International Culture • CCs Schwl 0f performed in Havbna by an of-has edited one book, written Congress has Strongly de-gneering, and well-known finally sponsored company. articles for five others and has'"®“”eed the “cultural penetra-authors CaMe and Albee havej „„ had more than three dozen! I'®"’ ‘»y ‘he U S. in the un The Cuban government’s National Book Institute is--------------------------------------- publishing any United States !*“* ®‘ Purdue University, work that it feels Is of interestj Gibson, 41, heads the to the “new Socialist man” university’s new $ 5 - m i 11 i o n American authors will building probably never see a penny bf scheduled to open in profits from the sales. ; September. Gibson’s 1958 textbook, “Con-i He came to OU in 1965 from trol System Components,” was*Purdue, where he was a Cubans are now publishingipiracy and disregard for:select books which they feel are eight million copies a year of [copyrights, Cubans assert that'best suited to Cuba’s educa- developing countries shouldprogram or political educational and technical fields.I, , , . preferences. have free access to cultural and technical advances o f in-' * ★ * dustrialized countries. * * * Technical committees of the institute study all works on sale industrial automation, which ha arucies ana two aozen, p • • Institute study all works on sale says is now outdated, with I^hnlcal reports published. In defense of their literary]in the U.S. and elsewhere and Franz B. Tuteur of Yale. Gibson ~~ ~ ~ ' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -’The whistle of the Queen Mary won’t be sold to students of the University of Washington. One reason, says Harry Fulton of the city manager’s office: “In Cold Blood” and “Who’sj*^ * ^ ^ Afraid of Virginia Woolf” arei ^^e vessel, said to have been chosen to told the student Saturday the illustrate the “contradictions of whistle is seven feet long, the capitalist world.” I weighs more than a ton and can be heard more than 15 miles away. t The students had prc^Msed sounding the whistle at aUilede events. “It is one of the most far-carrying sounds ever devised by man,” wrote Fulton to the st^ dents. “If you sounded this in a football stadium, the playerp might never again hear the signals called.” (—Junior Editors Quiz on- VERTEBRATES ' KINDS of VERTE8RATC5^ Af/W MAMMALS- / / \ - 4 SOMt OF HIS VEBTC8PAE dOUllOn waiK^ It's great TO HAVE A FLEYIBLE SPINE-SO YOU CAN BENO AND JUMP QUESTION; What are the different kinds of vertebrates? ANSWER: Your vertebrae are a group of segments making up your spine, which is a kind of jointed rod inside your body. It allows you to run, leap and bend, like our basketball player. The vertebrates — which include certain animals and man — all have some kind of central column or spine inside. Lampreys—which look like eels — are the simplest vertebrates, their spines being made made of cartilage rather than bone. Sharks are more developed, but their skeletons are also of cartilage. With the true fish, we find a real backbone and other bones attached to it. Amphibians, a step above fish, have well developed legs, allowing them to crawl and hop around on land. The reptiles mark another advance, since they lay eggs enclosed in shells, making it possible for them to live away from the water. Birds developed from reptiles, but are warm-blooded and thus much more lively and intelligent. The highest vertebrates are the mammals, which suckle their young. Man belongs in this group, although the marvelous workings of his mind set him apart from ail other living things on the earth. Suspect in Slaying Routed by Tear Gas LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) — Police, using an armored tank for protection and firing tear gas, routed a slaying suspect from a house Sunday. Officers charged Loyd Dale Ready, 28. with murder in the fatal shooting of Jim Arnold Field, 23, on a night club parking lot. Ready was traced to a three-bedroom house where he lived with a woman and three young children. During an eight-hour siege of the dwelling, 20 canisters of tear gas were fired. Officers said Ready fired shots at them from a rifle and shotgun. ’There were no injuries. Woman Plunges off SF Bridge, Lives 7 Hours SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A young woman who leaped off the Golden Gate Bridge lived seven hours before she died at Letterman General Hospital. She was identified as Virginia A. Hunt, 23 of Palo Alto. A motorist Saturday night reported a young woman had climbed over the rail at midspan. and a Coast Guard cutter reached her only a few moments after she hit the water, the Highway Patrol reported. She was the fourth person known to have made the leap and lived, even briefly. ’There have been 332 recorded suicides off the bridge. ICOMI IN TODAY I IN THE DOGHOUSE over your nKOMETAX If you're driving your family croiy grouching oboul tax problemt ond technical language, there’! a quick, inexpentive way out. Take your lax la BlockI You’ll be bock in good grac4» agoin! See your nearest Block office TODAY! BOTH FIDERAL AND STATE GUARANTII: Wx fuerantxx accurot* prxpafattan at tvmiy taa laturn. If wa maha any arrari iKal carl yav any panalry ar intafail, wa will pay tha panalty ar iniara,*. America's Largest Tax, Serviee wIth Over 2O0D Offices 20 E. HURON TONTIAO T 4410 DIXIE HWY BRATTON PLAINS WMkdaysi t-S - Sat. and Sun. I-B - FI 4-I22B I NO AmiNTMiirr nioiuary A 1 C—6 THE PONTIAC PllEss*. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 The Giuis ii Judgment Day Cliff Farrell's new Western thriller From the Doubleday &. Co. novel; Copyright €• 1967, by Cliff Farrell. Distributed by King Feat' ^vndiFFSR ; *** RPNaPt eini UPMllj 1-LB. BAG 49 145 3-LB. BAG ... 1 Prices Effective Throu0h Saturday,, Feb. 3rd in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties lane Parker APPLE PIE 00 EACH 34c WHITE SEAUTY ###### Gold Medal Flour Shortening A&P Cane Sugar........ Velvet Peanut Butter.... Chompion Saitines..... Beech-Hut Boby Food STRAINEO B&M Baked Beans...... Keepers Lunch Bags r pusTie HEART'S DELISHT . . uVi 33‘ • e CAN war t-LB. JAR 1-LB. SOX 4W-OZ. JAR 1-LB. •-OZ. JAR Apricot Hector Tong Instant ■ REAKPAST DRINK # # e ^JAR J7‘ Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes 49‘ Pancake Mix *'*WlVsur* Pixia with Sausage Quaker Corn Meal Corned Beef Hash I-LR. • • • PKB. 1-LS. 1-OZ. PKB. 39‘ 57* 22* 311-OZ. 100 CANS I WHITE IVy-LR. OR YELLOW • • PK6. Frosting Mixes Chow Mein Hoodies Light Chunk Tuna Vienna Sausage Grapefruit Juice Biue Cheese Dressing PILLSBURV CREAMY PUDSB IMG OR MILK CHOeOUTI PKS. CHICKEN tVi-OG OP-THE-SEA • • CAN 4-OG MORRELL'S • • * CAN 1-RT. DEL MONTE a e e ’can* ANN PASB 1.PT. I-OG 34* 14* 25* 22* 33* 49* SnnT I a§A NEW asp DESSERT MIX A m-OG KO* VOOl II LIT9 BUY S-SET 1 FREE • • ^ PKSS. 9T Meddo-Lnnd Peaches.... 33* OftC Shoestring Potatoes THE PONTIAC PH ESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Winfield S. Boyle Service for Mrs. Winfield S. (Mildred M.) Boyle, 79, of 465 Cameron will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Richville Cemetery, Mayville. Mrs. Boyle died Saturday. Surviving are six sons, William G. Boyle, Winfield; S, Boyl and Donald Boyle, all of Pontiac: Duanne Boyle o f Goodrich: Patrick Boyle of Marlette and Andrew J. Boyle of Rochester; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Covington and Mrs. Willard Jones, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Harold Caswell of Milford and Mrs. Charles Hartman of Evansdale, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Harry Matas of Metamora; a brother; 26 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph W. Davis « member of the Eastern Star py^g of Detroit. LYON TOWNSHIP -- Service. surviving besides her husband ^ e s i d e h t for Mrs. Joseph W. (Mary B.)! f n f,. w Clyde Pyne, 60, of Clawson died Davis. 78, of 29839 S. Milford ® ^«“8liter. Dean of Detroit, j^^y will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at ^ sister. Funeral Home. Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Gustave Papke Qarv Roerink Hudson Cemetery. A Rebekahj “ vjory KoerinK memorial service will be 8[ TROY—Service for Gustave | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — onight at the funeral home. Papke, 81, of 6195 Blackwall Service for Pfc. Gary Roerink, Mrs. Davis died Saturday, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 20, of 2483 Joswick will be 2 Charles W. McCaughan, vice j president of manufacturing for' the Awrey Bakery Co., Inc., died Saturday. He was 42 and resided at 33158 Biddestone Lane, Quaker town. Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Farmington First Methodist Church with burial in JWhite Chapel Memorial j Cemetery, Troy, by Thayer i Funeral Home of Farmington, i Surviving besides his wife, I Shirley, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred McCaughan of County of Oakland — on account of drttniigo to county hlghwayi City of Pontiac NOTIca IS PUPTHER GIVEN, that Iheraof lo the public corporatlona abova >ald hearing any tha said Drahtaga Board will meat on the JOth day of Pabruary. 1*M, at a;30 o'clock P.M., EattaPn Standard Time, et LaPuente, Calif.; a daughter, Sandra, and a son, Michael, both at home; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Seaton of Detroit. McCaughan was a founder of the former League ot Subdivisions in Farmington Township. He belonged t o Farmington First Methodist Church. * O'clock P.M., Eattarn Stsndai tha office of the OMIafid County 5S0 South Telagrapn Road, Commluii In the Cli purpote of hearing any cblectlons to said proicct, to the petition thereto, and lo the matter of assessing the cost named. A said hearing any public (corporation lo ba. assessed or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled lo be *^*Th?s notice Is given by order of the said Drainage Board lor the Augusta DANIEL W. BARRY the Chairman ol the Drainage Board for le Augusta Drain. Oakland County Drain 6ir/ (W. 3)otuli CPonal^ sJi- Johm She was a member of New Hudson Methodist Church and Price Funeral Home. the Maccabees. will Burial PThursday at Five Points: r K o « „ 1 Community Church. Burial will be in White Chapel, /--drainage to stale highways Mrs. Louis P. Goodwold Joeph (Tracie E.) Price, 80, of Xucker, will be 2 p.m. tomrrow 9650 Hadley will be 2 p.m. at Price Funeral Home. Burial on account of | 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC TROY—Service for Mrs. jLouis P. (Mina) Goodwald, 90, tomorrow a t Sharpe-Goyette will be in Union Gorners Bernard J. Stone !of 540l ‘ Livemois will be g ^ ^n e r a 1 Home, Clarkston, Cemetery. Burial will be in White Lake The infant was dead at birth tonight at Price Funeral Home. Service for Bernard J. Stone, 59, of 210 Starr will be 11 a m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stone, an employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, died Saturday. He was a member bf VFW Post 2706 in Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a son, V. Frank at home; and two sisters. Burial will be tomorrow Lake Sunday. Wauseon, Ohio. .Township. | Surviving besides the parents Mrs. Goodwald died Saturday. | F'riday. are three brothers and two Surviving is 3 dsughcr, MrsJ Surviving src s son, Nosl sisters, Richflrd G., Victor C. G. Levina Vincent of Troy. Mrs. Donald A. Johnston Lome F. Beals PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Lome F. Beals, 45, of 1220 Taylor will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Beals, an employe of Pontiac Motors Division died yesterday. He attended the I Nazarene Church and belonged to the Moose Lodge, both of Pontiac. I BIRMINGHAM -Private service for Mrs. Donald A. (Florence J.) Johnston, 89, of 808 N. Adams was to be today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery’s Temple of Memories, Troy. Entombment was to follow. Mrs. Johnston died Saturday. She was a member of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Miller Bushnell of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Donald A. Johnston *Jr. of Birmingham; three grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Parker of Clarkston, a daugh-|Donald L., Linda and Tammy, ter. Mrs. ” Joseph Colgate of all at home, and grandparents Venice, Fla.; a grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Elivs M. Weaver three great-grandchildren. lofFerndale. Mrs. Edward F. Ladwig Surviving besider his wife, Bessie, are two sons, Kenneth of Pontiac and Roger at home; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Tippett of Pontiac and Linda at home; two grandchildren; a brother, Ralph of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Lila LaCIair of Pontiac; and his mother, Mrs. Frank ^ais of Pontiac. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Edward F. (Emille, B.) Ladwig, 59, of 2010 Lakewind will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will be in White Chapsl Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Ladwig, a member of the Pine Hill Congregational Church, died Saturday. She was (iEMETERY MMKERS Monuments our largo diiploy pricod to (it your budget. Ouolity, crafti-monthip arid pormonont boouty oro found in ovory morkorand monument wo »oll. Thoy or# backed by tho induttry't ttrongoit guorontoo. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memoriala for Over 75 Y ears INCH MEMORIALS, IRC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Btonio Plato* for Momoriol Pork Comotoriot at Below Cemetery Price* PRE-INVENTORY-UST 2 DAYS! WfiC TYPEWRITER HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 SALE! SMITH-CORONA “CORSAIR’' It’s the most complete ... most dependable low-priced typewriter you can buy! * Regular OFfic«-$ii# K«yboord - lom* •ions... 84 chorocterti Reffular H9.9T> * Exclutiv* Page Gog«" — how for yotror* from th« botlpm of th« pag«. e Ouick-S«t “ Morgin Stopt — fully vitlbU. ePrg-Sgf* Pruduturmming Tobulofor on« fttrok* mov«D corriogA to top stops quickly . . . occurotuly. A EkcIusivu Half-spacing — permits quick, cUon corractionsi SALE PRICE $^Q95 • K«y Touch SeUefor — choose the touch thot's ghtf right foT/yevI No Money Down SAVE on VACUUM CLEANERS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SAVE! MISCELLANEOUS From Our Jewelry Dept. Rag. SI.DB Rag. IMS Rag. 44.05 Rag. 40.05 Rag. 21.50 Rag. 15.05 Rag. 22.15 Rag. 14.55 Rag. 11.55 Rag. 19.55 Rag. 25.55 Rag. 24.10 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner..............42.80 Hoover Vacuum Claaner,.............20.00 Hoover Scrubber and Poliahar.......35.18 Electric Sawing Machine......... .38.00 Sunbeam Can Opener.................16.00 Sunbeam Coffee Percolator..........12.08 Sunbeam Spray-Steam-Dry Iron ......11.88 OE Steam and Dry Iron..............10.80 Sunbtam 4-Sliee Toaster............25.88 Sunbeam 8-Speed Blender............44.18 Eureka Rollabout Vacuum Claaner... .24.88 Sehiek Deluxe Hair Dryer...........11.88 11-Jawel watches. Men’s and ladies’ styles. Waterproof, expansion bands. /«.««............................. 10“ 6-pc. Cigarette set includes 4 ash trays, lighter, cigarette holder. H «x 2..19................................. 1 29 5-pc. Caddy set includes 4 ash trays and brass holder. Was 1.00................................ Deluxe Hostess set includes ash trays, candle holders, glass pads. Wm i.9H.................................. 59‘ 498 POLAROID LAND CAMERA 119“ AAadol 250 Color Comara. Complete With flesh. I5M.......... 9-pc. Bath set includes bath towels, hand towels, washcloths. WitH 5.9H................................ Pocket Secretary and BilHold Combination. W as LOO...........................ISow 3»« 49= HO MOWEV DOWN-ISO Weakly- OPER TOHIGNT TIL 9 P.M. COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART • First In Furniture THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAN CERTAINLY BE nw A AS A MOST IMPORTANT You WANT Furniture Bargains .. . We WANT To Reduce Inventory Now! PERSONAL Lon«som« colonial 2-pc. living room suitA it tha loot of its kind in stock. Wonts to bring chorm and comfort to your living room. Includas 72" T-cushion sofa in rich gold nylon . .. smart tuftad bock. Has wing bqck matching choir. Forgat roguior prica of $349. Will move in your homo for just $249 if you coma in now. “I’M WITH IT” becau** I’m ■ California madam livini room *uita with S foot *ola and matehinc chair in (old flack with cc-ordinated floral back cu*h-ieni and balttar*. Walnut trama. If you di( madam . . . di( mb! Sava sits at $311. EUROPEAN lovars will go for this fomous BASSET FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SET with fromad mirror, doubla drassar, double bad and 5-drowar chast. $2b9 1 OF US era includad in Ihi* Oanith modarn dining room *uila with axtan*ion tabla, *ix chair*. Wa’rt buiU for baauty. S24I.SS. K\TmiNNENT Tlirrc's pirnly <>f It in oUr STKREO anil T\ xlnck llial'* (oinji al f>aving» to Xt% off normal xellinii pricr*. Floor nimirls, xaiiiiilrx. (Irnioniilru-loi'n of iiulioniilly faiiioiix oiakr. all iiK'lmlrtl at xale »aviii-«. TRAVEL la Iba MadHarranaan and you'll know how aulbantia i* tha *tylin( el Ihi* St Ineb i^a from lamau* JOHNSON CARPCB. U*a tha SS2 you «ava far boat faro! It'* iu*t $24S.tt. WE LL COMPORT YOll ll’x ra»y. Ju»t rrxl your weary body on llirxa faniou* mallrex-•rx and box Kprings that arc xalo priced for big *avingii now. Full or twin tiae*. Kulton top . . . S49 a *rt. Smooth lop . . . $f>9 a *cl. OLD TIME BEAUTY It'* your* with thi* richly *tylod and carefully crafted COLONIAL DINING ROOM IN. SEMBLE with 60-inch axtanaien tobla and 4 matching chair* plu* buffet and hutch top. All (or iu*t 8249.00. SHARE In tha Bovings of 50% on o tpocial g^P living room toblos. All siios ond shopos. Med-orn ond ported stylos. BUDGET HELP AVAIUBLE with Oalaman’* Eurnitare Mart term* vaa aan help yavr budgat la da (M................. I iab. Ju»t tall u* haw yaa want la pay... and wa’N da tha real. njRNlTURE, ETC. FOR SALE Z!'IV. French l.lvinft Room with hofo with lonsrH'UHhion hark and srulA. .Vlalrliinii louitKr rliair. Savr $100 . . . now sale prirrd al $;!74.r, rhrxt-oii-clirxl ■nil flnuhlr hril ihal't rr*iil*rlv *;tw . . . IMIW IJUM.IKI. BIG CHOICE FOR YOU 4-drowor ond 5-drowor chosts for oxtro bodroom sterogo ond root boouty. Toko vour pick of modom or coloniol itylos from iutt $49.00 ooch. J ROCKIRI a a. swivel CHAlRt, PUT-PORM ROCKCRSp RICLINCIIS . . a yen MMO it a a a if s here in our bi( stock et Money-soving prices frem just S49.H. WAMTED Snnirone who lovf* the true hrauly of Early Ameriran lo brighten their homw with thi* Authentic Hi-Back Sofa in brown tweed with tufted bark euxhion*. Ignore the S.TI9. price lag and pay only $2.'>9 right now. PREVENT FIRES! Ono woy to do it Is with mir boou* tiful smoking stond osb-troys. Big onough to i^d oil iKo butts . . . smort ono4Agh to lond boouty to ony room. Woro $14.95, Out thoy go ot just $9.90 ooch. STEP UP AND SAVE on ihosc stap-rnd lablas in distinctive Elorly Aiiirriran Mylr. They’re reduced lo just $24.W. SUPEM SPANtSN SOFA AMO ONAIR AT A tai PRIOC Wt OOlfT DAMC MInnON etCAUSI of our fair TRAOl AORHMINT WITH THI FAMOUS MAKtR. COMI LOOK IT OVKR. T0U*U LOVK IT. SERVIOeS GALORE Free delivery. Fa*! rredil »erv-ire. Helpful *ugge*lion* from our IMTFKIUR DECORATOR. Tliri>r are juM a few of our *ervice*. WHAT CAN S'E DO FOR YOU? SITUATIONS WANTED FRENOH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR SIIKS HBIK wHh (amUy wha lava* rich-laaking, pualily conalruetad (urnHura and appm- ciata* a real bargain. WHI cama la yeur hama far an^ Slit. WANT EXTRA MONEY? Start by chooaing ana of our aleck of fameu* maker* DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATORS. You'll pocket extra . aaviirg* now bocauaa wo'ro moving 'om out AT DEALERS COST to make way for additional .lock* coming in. You1l aava again whan you fill tho rofrigarator ond froaiar .action* with bargain* from being able to buy and .tore in quantity. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SO-FA AND CHAIR with richly carved fruiiwood frame and gold floral covering. Looking for a place lo go for only $319 for both piece*. TIRiD PEOPLE WANTED . . . in the daytime relax on a hand-aoma aofa . .. como* night and they convert to double bad*. Big aalaction in modem or Early American. Now juat $11. STUDElYrS WANTED to enjoy our •elerliun of right-for-work de*k* in while, maple, etc. Priced from ju*t S49.50. WORK WANTED Di0inctiva 9x12 rug* will work wendor* in mokii king >our room* more boautifuL ok# your pick of atyU* and color* that VVANT WORK and will do tho job with raol ofRcioncy and oilligonco... (or year*'to comal *49" WILL COOK FOR YOU And yauhra never had anything Rial vriN aaak batter Rian tliaaa OatraH dawal Bat Bangat ia Ifca aaavan-hMt IS-lnek tixa. FuR widNi avaa and ttaraga drawer. Aat new and yau'N lava $$4 at the regular priea. *99 Toil A FEW OF TNE8E AROUND Our le*i pillow* coma In o hupa a**oitmanl af color* and poltam* le odd bright louche* of bMuly lo choir or tola. Selidi, print* . . . JUST SMS. FOR SALE ... BARGAINS Donith madam and French Provincial BUFFETS that *heuld be keld lor $50 to $7S meea than our •ola prica of |u*l $149.95. ODD BEDROOM PIECES . . . no! ihe ilyle*, hut tha fact that Ihry're (till here hecaute they're lO gouil looking and *o well made. Inriuded are a •elerlinn of NIGHT STANDS in all period *tyle* from S20. HERE’S THE BUNK Bunk bsefs, thot is. W« hov* thsm in o suid* choics of modom or Eorfy Amoricon stylos thttt oro |ust right for tho young sot. Doublo up tho slooping at thoso doublo sovlngs. Spindio stylos . a . wogon whool. stylos a a a bookcoso top modoli. Yours for juAt $39.00 o sot. ANYTMINQ YOU NEED IN FURNI-TUNE IS PRICED FOR SAVINGS DURING THIS SPECTACUUR SALEa YOU’RE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUNDa READY FOR A HANGING! Our big soloction of IMPORTED PAINTINGS in o wido ossortmont of tub|oct mottor. Hondsomoly framod, of court#. Pricod for sov-ingti From $29.00. COOL IT! In fuel, FREF/F IT with thi* one-only Kelvinalnr Ib cubic fool freezer that'* fully guaranteed and going for jiixt SI.'KI In *ome lucky home-owner that get* here fir*l! ONE-OF-A-KIND A mcMiom froo standing bor plus bock bor ond two motchirvg bar stools. Got sot to ontortoin your guost royolly with this outfit. It's yours for only $69.95 comploto. mm EATii How can YOU help it if you dine ndm on a hand*eme new dinellr *et from our dock of famou* DAYSTROM furniture. Round oval or rectangular model*. Richly upholilered chair*. Fve^ floor *ample now prirrd at .30% OFF! RELVIRATOR ll-iach ILtCTRIO fUNBE that liat* far SIN.II raduaad ta juat $24t during Ihi* avanl. NUST HOVE Our lantira iteck el KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS priced far imma-diole claerenca. Smart (heppar* will act now to gat ana ot toving* ol el laoit $100 or more. Choota from aingla dean, doubla door*, •ida-by-*id* modal*, lap, bottom or aide iiaaiar tlyla*. Nona bald beckl NO MONEY DOWN ... 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 536 North Perry Just Aerott Qlwnwood from K-MART OPEN EVERY NIQHTTfLLiP.M. PHONE FE 4-9615 a .vV,:" THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 People in the News * By The Associated Press The Kennedy family has pledged million to aid Cardinal Cushing in reducing Boston archdiocesan indebtedness before he retires in 1970. , - Tbe cardinal ^aid yesterday that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., made the pledge In behalf of the family. Members of the famiiy have pooled their resources to give him $200,000 a year for five years, the cardinal said. \ The cardinal also said the campaign to raise $50 million would be extended to March 24 in order to solicit $14 million to reach the goal. “In my opinion,” he said, “there are still about 175,000 people who have not even been contacted as yet.” The cardinal will be 73 years old Aug. 24. CUSHING University Bans Prince's Car CHARLES Prince Charles will not be able tft drive his new $3,120 sports car in Cambridge, a spokesman for the university said yesterday. The heir to the British throne, a freshman at Trinity College, is^O. The rules state that students must be at lelst 22 before being allowed to drive a car within a 25-mile radius of the city. Charles may apply for special permission. But Alexis Brookes, in charge of regulating motor vehicles at the university, said, “On the face of it, I cannot see a case for him." Troubled Sciilor Heading for New Zealand Alex Rose, 59, sailing around the world in a 26-foot ketch, radioed yesterday he Is heading for a New Zealand port after being battered by gales in the Tasman Sea. Hie British grocer, in a message to London’s Sunday Mirror, reported: "I’m in trouble. I’m heading for Bluff Harbor at the southern end of New Zealand." "The ntainless steei fitting that goes between the forestays and st<9 the mast from falling back has broken," he said. Rose said he was determined that his ketch, the Lively Lady,, and he^"will come home together via Cape Horn — but we can’t delay too long." Rose left Melbourne two weeks ago on the return leg of his voyage from England. RECEIVE UP TO 450 EXTRA jOAMOKBJNE»^J THByARB R.'ylMS PIRECrty OVatTHBSFW VHBRB K»IN has BBBN TRAPPEP tV HSU STKAiiSB HO&T, LEONARPO CLAV... By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Ely Culbertson once said ‘Show me all 52 cards and the Culbertson system will get to the right final contract.’! What .he meant was that in the frame\york| there a r enough spots fO choice to enabl. you to bid perfectly when you| see all the cards.” Jim: It is a different proposition at the j Oswald: “The bidding in the ibox is Jacoby bidding. North’s I two no-trump which actually is I wo no-trump which actually is a strong spade raise and forces ko four spades or higher. ! South’s three spade rebid shows a good hand with no singleton. North’s raise to four spades is a sign-off and shows no slam interest at all.” JACOBY Jim: “We have inserted a question mark for South’s next bid. The reason for this is that North’s bid of four spades showed complete lack of interest in a slam, and while we see that the slam is there for the bidding we can’t really say that South should see it at the table.” " Oswald: “It is a cinch to get to the slam at this point if South takes the bull by the horns and bids it via the Nackwood route iv SYDNEY OMARR For TvMdiy "Tlw wiM min controlt hit dtstiny. Atirplogy point* ih* way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. W): Friends who report on llnanclal affelrs may be victims of self-deception. Realize this and play welting game. Means don't ruth In where wise men (ear to tread. Hold tight to cash. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Stress ver-ntile approach. What appears as opposition lacks real substance. Be realistic. Realize those who nave real authority are In your corner. Act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20); Strengthen Communication Unas with associates, co-Inorkers. One who performs service lor you deserves extra consideration. GIv* It. Show others you are appreciative. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Day features opportunity lor change, travel. Much mental stimulation Indicated. Be sure of yourself where romance enters picture. Desire could conflict with reality. LEO (July 23-Augb 22): The more anxious you appear, the less you are likely to achieve. Means relaxed attitude attracts success. Message becomes clear before day Is finished. Legal affairs re-ouire attention. Accent today on Ideas, journeys. Follow through — tie loose ends. Get program under way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Highlight Imagination. You gain In material way If alert to opportunity. Accent on Income potential. Many mjy make promises. But few are In position to fulfill them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Cycle high. Chance for advancement Is clearly present. Key Is to utilize alternative methods. Don't feel tied down to losing proposition. Permit logical actions to dominate. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Excellent (or dining out, participate In group activity. Build on solid base by checking routine procedures. Study VIRGO message. Set example of persistence, determination. •k -k -k IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have remarkable ability to react during crisis. Your sense ol humor attracts triends—you will be making new contacts and could succeed in pioneering project. k k k GENERAl, TENDENCIES: Cycle hiph VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Important to be perceptive. Analyze—draw conclusions based on facts. Element of deception exists. Know this and be on guard. Take nothing (or granted. Double check. vide key to greater opportunity (Copyright, )9SS, Gen. Fee. Corp.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Good lunar aspect today coIncMas with creative interests. Be an Innovator. Don't be satisfied with status quo. Respect your own abilities—others yvill follow your example. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); You may find yourselt in situation which appears to leek solid bate. Spread sphere of activity. Battle tendency to be restricted. You have much to offer—others know It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stress eriginallty ol thought, action. Take the lead. Obtain hint from LIBRA message. for AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special I,. word to LIBRA: young person could pro-1 O.K., Mr. WllSOn — V3 SBV Va Call t afford tO buv 50 F-lllA swing-wing fighter bombers—tell ya what I’m gonna do OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 1968 with 337 to follow. The moon is new. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. k k k On this day in history: In 1900 the American Baseball League was founded. In 1936 the first five players were elected to baseball’s hall of fame — Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth and Bonus Wagner. * ★ ♦ In 1963 France first voted against further talks on Britain’s entry into the European Common Market. Britain is still trying to become a member. AkJD I'D BL DUTEPETED VOU DO STAUD IM KmOlMG UUH6RE OCCASIOMALLV, DOJUT VOU STAkJD OU CERTAIkJ CORREfJT issues ! > MXt SIR? ^ y Cl Qq A M iL By Ernie Bushmiller HE HAPPENED To''BE A football In 1964 the United Nutates launched an unmanned rocket which crashed-Rm^ed on the moon four days later. 8th Graders Take Future by the Tale WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) — A group of eighth graders did some crystal ball gazing and came up with the top news-| paper stories likely on a typical i day in the year 2,068. i The front page stories had these headlines: “Atomic Car Explodes, Wipes Out City Block,” “School Tax Defeated Again;" “President of U.S. Consults Computer Cabinet;” “Man Recovers from Cold Storage: “Riots on the Moon;” and “First Attempt at Brain Trans-1 tilant.” .Tile youngsters were assigned tne project in • junior high Ian-fuage arts clan. I /■ - THE POXTIAC PHESS.MONDAY, JAXUARY 29. 1968 J^jlUSTONraEROTOm NOW! GEOI«XC.Sdm^ NOW! 'Murph the Surf' Held After Robbery, Gun Baffle MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Jack “Murj4i the Surf” Murphy, the beach boy jewel thief and of India and the DeLon^ ruby; Paul Gagnon, 26; Bobby Green- ^2: «»"<» SalvatoTe Grech, former atuotnum, dived thrwgh|26 were charged with armed th^ glass door of a man^ and assault with intent masked with pieces of knitted! But a silent alarm alerted po-|five other men whom police had Phell, .»1 Mrs. Wofford’, nt«fe.| Pomeranc. ..old Murphy flr«i shots at the lock of a tion Jill Henderson, were bound withijwo p..c ,uv.n. ui a dajp into a gunfight with police. |^j]| wire. The four charged to thejprench door but mis.sed. Then k’ u- The blond surfing champion, $75,000, then boosted to $100,000 bedroom where the former stunt man-who onceengineering diver, ladies man and amateur and then canceled, Wofford was resting, Pom- scaled to the fourth floor of the , 56.3-carat Star of ..=..r_r_a .------. ._ . _ -------r. MusCum of Nstural History in Allan violinist, whose suave good looks were arrested after a wild were his trademark, was gunfight with more than a dozem where New York to longer handsome when he ar- officers on quiet Pine Tree ^"®room-crashed through rived at police headquarters for Drive just across Indian Creek! At the point of .45 automatics glass, cutting his cheek “ lineup in bare feet, bloodyicanal from the Fontainebleau'®!^ ‘‘j “scald the chin. TUESMYtfEC Spaghatti wMi Cola tlaw AllYouCanEat •1.00 From BP.M. to 11P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 613-9988 sack the jewel »<“hn and Roger Clark. Murphy served about two years of a — »----------— three-year sentence on New BUY, SELL, TRADE - - . USlES Vr»..b»c. Oil York's Rikers Island. bandages, handcuffs and backless yellow hospital gown. Murphy and three other men MASTERPIECE' 20di Camn-Fw tmau ^d With boiling water,” Mrs. j tracking DOGS Wofford said, she opened her! ^ I safe and allowed the bandits to' Murphy, Gagnon and Green- were charged with the pistol-anre^aidTh^^fourc^me^rrhei^ G?^h'"wa! trTktd by Ipoint robbery of a wealthy wid- h„me of hotel owner Olive Wof- ^ ® ^ '■■■■ her young housemaid and f„rd in a rented panel truck PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hotel, about noon Sunday. * ★ ★ Police Chief Rocky Pomer-j flLEHHE ...In The Beginning “AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILMI" her ^year-old niece in a million-One, without a mask, said he' aire s row mansion. j,ad a package for Mrs. Wofford.! Murphy, 32, who stole the Star Then the other three crashed in ADULTS ...... MIIIILIO WED. and SAT. MATINEES....... 1.25 6HILDREN UNDER 12..................,..,,0 WED. - SAT. - SUN. at 1 :U • 4:4S • S:D0 MON. •TUES. • THURS. - FRI. at liDD ONLY Jay-i son s 419,'i Dixie Hwy. Druytoii Plains Phone 673-7990 * ANNOUNCES * JAZZRIBS TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL BARBECUED BABY SPARERIBS 2.25 lnclu hospital and taken to police headquarters. As he entered in the hospital gown he .socked a newsmen. Then, dressed in jail clothes, Murphy stood in a lineup with TW ()(yt OuA.'PatAMA C.MpUs TRcatre 2 BIG ADULT HITS (RUOOWmmIMIMHH 12 NDRTH SAOINAW IN ODWNTDWN PDNTIAD MATINEES DAILY OPEN 1114BA.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 ENDS TUESDAY fiMiiNnnei llllltCIlMlI WMMCIIIMIMI ra S-4S00 mm pfitium * DRIV14N THIATIR 2135 DIXIE HIONWRY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. THEBIMFH RD. DUN UNDH 12 FREE * DMVK-IN THEATKR SO. TaEOMPH AT SIL LAKE ID. ' 1 MILE W. WOODWARD Mo-aaoo •iaimacKhujEi-eij 1 • COLORummPMMSIM BUCK NIGHT! I (Pickup Orders Only) SPECIAL PRICE ON COMPLETE CHICKEN dinner • Monday a Tuasday aWadnaaday Jan. 21,10, II Only CHICKEN DINNER H chlcliMn —four (n«t fhr««) prim* pi«C0D from big. tundur birds . . . fri«d goldon brown and tarvad with a gan-•rouB portion of crisp fronch frios, tort cronborry souco pnd o tosty old-foshipnod muffin. cEicm BEUGBI- TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4959 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ‘1 LONDON (UPI) — England only dther great train robber lias a way with royalty, and jstiU loose, everything was just so for yesterday’s welcome home for that king of crime, great train cobber Charles Wilson. ■ •lit ★ * The crowd murmured FLIGHT ‘A ROMP’ But Butler appeared pleased enough! to escort Wilson through what British police described as the kind of securi-®n‘*ity welcome usually given only ROD ERNEST JOHN HDR’BQRGNIIIE'MIUS WIXL .!!lDBiOir Ditsiir" offtie Dolls FARMISIOrCOtODIaDitUXE- I luiMiw* fSA otwiM AbSOiKMi HOWTO Q'SveaiA^W^. amiixioii DMVK-IN YHEAYIR OPBYKEIIB.ATWAlYI>HBtYP. punlj ‘Xh I Penthous^i -PLUS' ataiMRl ROBERT MORSE JONATHAN WINTERS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. swarms of bobbies jiggled kings and presidents walkie-talkies at Heathrow Wilson clearly enjoyed it — up Airport when the big jet airliner g point set down after the flight from Canada and out stepp^ beaming Thomas Butler. The flight apparently was quite a romp. Butler had pocketed the handcuffs. Wilson BuUer is past Scotiand Yard dined - first-class style - on retirement' age ‘ *■ ■■ “ but had been given another year on the force to get his man, Wilson. Wilsbh, convicted and imprisoned for 30 years for the smoked salmon and steak. Tnesday Only Spocial! Fellow travellers reported he was ‘‘calm and collected” from Montreal to London. He joked ... 1'^'^ Butler. He laughed. The October 1963, $7.^million ro|^ of crime signed autographs bery of a mail train, broke jail for stewardesses. He chatted iwith fellow passengers. “Very Butler tracked him down to jovial,” said one passenger. Rigaud, Que., a month ago. Forj “just before he left he kissed four weeks he watched Wilson, (fjo stewardess,” said another.! hoping to be led to some of the 3ui gj thg door Wilson showed loot and to Bruce Reynolds, the that bid of modesty for which some royalty is noted. COVERS FACE | He covered his face with his I coat, being shy of photographers. Butler escorted Wilson into a car. The king of crime was whisked to a maximum security prison on the Isle of Wight. But there was one of those accidents that sometimes mars the best of pomp and circumstance. Butlet’s car sped from the airport and into a five-vehiclq traffic accident. Police said they transferred Wilson 10 another car and whisked him Away. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 News stories that mentioned the “Pueblo” con-« cerned .... a-a small aircraft that flew from pole to pole b-a U.S. ship seized by North Korea c-a sunken British submarine 2 Premier Jens Otto Krag resigned his post In .... after voters trimmed the number of seats in Parliament held by his political party. a-West Germany b-the Netherlands c-Denmark The first space test of .... was called a “fantastic Job” by officials pleased by the results, a-our moon landing ship b-a nuclear rocket c-an orbital laboratory ' President Johnson named Clark Clifford to become our nation’s next Secretary of .... a-State b-Defense c-Conunerce Our nation has been choosing athletes to represent the United States at the Winter Olympics in France. The Olympic Games'originated In ancient .... a-Greece b-Rome c-Egypt PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...regime 2 ..irrelevant 3 ..laconic 4.. .(.module 5.v-moderate a-following a middle course b-system of government d-uslng few words d-havlng no connection with subject e-one unit of an assembly PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 John McClellan 2 Heinrich Lubke / ! , 3 ..Robert Kennedy 4 ..Marshal Tito 5 ..George Aiken VOL.XVII No.20 a-President, West Germany b-Senator from New Ybrk o-Senator from Arkansas d-Senator from Vermont e-President, Yugoslavia * VEC, Inc., AAadlion, WlKomln The Pontiac Press Monday, January 29, 1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. r F Milwaukee and Phoenix, Arlz., to get new NBA teams 2...,. British Prime Minister Wilson visited the Soviet Union 3.... government studying , Insurance practices / 7 4,.... ^ a member of the Inter-national Control Com- mission DMZ 5 Vietnamese Lunar New TET Year U.S. searched for four of them In Greenland 7... Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Fulbrlght Viet border area military regime gaining recognition from some allies Winter Olympics start Feb. 5 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Eae)i SIds of Quiz Soporataly) 71 to 80 pelnli - Good. 91 to 100 polWt* - TOf SCORtt 61 to 70 polnli - Fair. 81 to 90 point*'- EMcollanl. 40 or Undtr???- H’lnm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should Congress increase taxes? Why or why not? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! NO ICOI What Constitutional Amendment mentions t^e right of American citizens to bear arms? ANSWERS 8-01 l0*6 !H-8 Jf-t lD-9 ‘Q-B iS'P ii‘t !p-Z !|-l IZIDD IDBNAt p-fi ia p iq-C iO‘l i|liiHV4 t-g !§•» io-t tR*l ill UIV4 jUDuiputuiv PUOODS :a0N311VH0 R-g !q-p l■:t >l HIV4 _ ^ ..; ^ ‘i..........■' fcS / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 2i), 1068 / /' GIVE TO THE MARGH BIRTH DEFECTS! IIMnO Mothere «rill be narehmg JMUMY 23 to 30Hi Call 338-0411 or LI 9-6178 and Bo a Voluntoor Of all causes of childhood disability, birth defects account for one-half the total victims. To support the fight birth defects, through patients care and research, give to the March of Dimes January 23rd through January 30th. YQUR HUICH OF DIMES CALENDAR TEEN SKI FESTIVAL Saturday, Feb. IT at 5 P.M. Bus Trip Includes: Dancing TICKETS — ^5 -Food Tow Ticket UAirpi at your High School Now ■ WICi for your Candidate "MISS MARCH of DIMES" to be Crowned Queen of the Ski Festival and her court of SIX PRINCESSES. 4 Bands WILD GAME AMD TAME DECEMBER T3-W»d. JANUARY l-^Mon. 15-Mon. 22-Mon. 24-W«d. 29-Mon. 30 —Tuot. 31-Wod. Log Cabin Inn..................Lal-avUlo Duffy'. Cooloy Loin Inn . .Union Loko V.F.W. Po»t #1370 ............Ponfioc Eoglei Lodgo #1230 ..........Pontiac Main Inn......................Clawion Club 99.......................Ponfioc Trini and Carman's 48 Club, Pontiac Oakland Co. Boat Club . . . Pontiac Roy'. Lounga..................Clawion 15-Thun. 20-Tuai. 21 - Wad. 22 —Thurt. 26- Mon. 27- Tua.. 28- Wad. 29- Thun. Moo.a Lodga #182................Pontioc 5 Spot.........................Pontioc Colcniol Post Hou.a...............Troy Fortino'. Stack Hou.a..........Pontioct-^ Catalina Lounga.................Pontiac Tha It Club....................... Troy Payton Ploca...................Pontiac Eogla Lodga #2887 ..........Wotarford FEBRUARY 1 —Thun. 5 —Mon. 7-Wad. 10-Sot. 12 — Mon. 13- Tuai. 14- Wad. Sandbar......................Pontioc Moc'i Waa Hoo.a..........Rocha.tar Clovarlaof Inn........Kaago Harbor Oak Gordan. .............Hoial Pork Bob and Kan'. Bor...........Pontiac Ron'. Roo.t..................Pontiac Gay 90'................... MARCH 5- Tuai. 6- WaJ. 1 1 - Mon. 12- Tuai. 13- Wad. 19- Tuai. 20- Wad. 23-Sot. 27-Wad. 30-Sot. Mika & Tom'. Pub..........Farmington Tha Boot...................Ortonvilla Villa Inn.................Loka Orion Joa'i Bor..............Drayton Plain. Bob'. Chickan Hou.a..........Pontiac Pontiac Loka Inn.............Pontiac Chorbo Inn..............Wollad Loka Mulbarry Hill. Country Club, Oxford Tim'.Tavarn .................Milford Clorkiton Golf Club........Clork.ton Attend a Dinner . . . the child you help cannot! 30th Anniversary . . . CHERUB BALL at the ROOSTER TAIL Friday# February 23 Dinner, Dancing ‘‘Molly Brown” Show, $50 per couple. Spon.orad by tha Woman*. Volontaar Sarvica. Committaa \ BENEFIT DANCES Satruday# Feb. 10 - VFW Hall# Holly; Eagles Lodge, Royal Oak Contributions to the March of Dimes are now dedicated to the fight against birth defects in support of scientific programs that proved their worth by eliminating polio as a public health problem in the U.S. With birth defects striking down more of our children than polio ever did, public support of the March of Dimes is needed now as never before. Special Thanks to: Woivarin* Entsrtaincrs, Inc., Jack Davis, ShariH't D«pt., Pontiac Firabird Football Co., Chi*f« of Polic* for distribution of 3-PIECE DIME BOARDS. This Page Sponsored by the Following: AUSTIN NORVELL Agency TOW. Lawrence at Wide Track West BENSON LUEBER 549 N. Saginaw Street CAPITOL SAVINGS & Lean 75 W. Uwrence Street A EARGN OF DIMES FRIEND ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office 26 N. Saginaw St. 12 Convenient Loeatiens FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ofCAKLAND .. 761 West Huron Street . I OowvtBteiit Branch Offiott I" ■ t . V . - .l-': V.-, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 mmm FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1SIQ Highland Rd. , M-S9 Plata M-91 at Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Av*. Corner ColumbU OPEN SUNDAYS •208 Coolly Loki Rd, Union Lake Villaga OPEN SUNDAYS 8528 Sathobaw Rd, Pint Knob Platt Cor. Mayboo Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 2888 Highland Rd. HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS 283 Auburn Avo. | 468 E. Pika St. I TOO Auburn Ave. 1 088 Orchard Lk. Rd. ^ ^*'***'***'*’**'**'**’® East Blvd. CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS at Huron St. OPEN SUNDAYS Corner of Parry OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices Friendly Service • Cold Bell Slanim "j >i.l(ISl,«P 'Ll FI Hygrade's or Peters ROLLED PORK SAUSAGE Sliced PORK LIVER . ». 39* Break the Chain on High Food Prices .yj5-4SS?i STOKELY 14 OL Can Shedd’s Qt. Jar SALAD DRESSING Meadowdale 3 lb. Can Shortening Jiffy O^z. "• "'ll DETERGENT Choc., Yellowy Or White I lIP Cake Mixes |y* "PfWPi!l! 'M'RRIfl 1 lb. Box ,, BANQUEI, Cifeani Kes » -if'? si Grape Jelly toei. •ler Van Oamp't Perk & Beans f Hh. aim 11 Is* TrbtLkittM f- Beteii;eBt . \ > IG isl ■MMm Ramain Lieufd Starch vboar. 19 e* SpruQt'Oraahad jPIHEAPPlE llb.^ 4 01. em waiNNIbi 1» OarFavnriteQiif ■fiY' W, 18 vies. Can 11 i' Chunk Style Light TUNA 6’/2 oz. Can 'T!"! 'IjJ "'T! 9 b--2 THE PQ^^TIAC PRESS. MOND^^ JANUARY 29. 1968 MARKETS Early Trading Active The following are toP“|«aces 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 Friday. Produce FRUITS Appiss, Jonathan, fju. .. ....... 13.00 , „ Apples, Cider, 4gai. case at the Start 3? Wall Street Stock Market Shows Advance NEW YORK (^>1 - The stock market was higher early this afternoon but trimmed its best gain made in the morning. Prices moved ahead briskly Appi*5, NorihMU Spy, bu ! , \ AM showcd relief that nothing dras- 3 w Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, t Apples, Steeie Red, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Red, u Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, loo tic had developed over the ^ weekend in regard to the Pueblo “ g® incident. 2.2SI * * . 4.75 2.50. At the same time, sentiment onion., dry, 50-ib. b.0 .......'^as buoyed by favorable eco- par.itv. Root, di. bch......... -oo.nomic ncws, includmg a vigor- Potaiodi, so-ib^^ b«o ..........i.sojous Steel market, a recovery m RSdH??.', Biick,*^"bu. : . . i.mI machine tool orders, a gain in RhuWb; hStSSuM, dA kS.* :::::: construction awards and easing Squa»h, Acorn, bu. Hubbard ' .. lopoad LETTUCE AND OREENS Celary. Cabbage, bu.......... I ”!conditions in the money market. 175 i-------------------------------- Gains held an advantage of nearly 200 issues over losers on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .98 at 866.04. Prices advanced on the American Stock Eexhange. Magellan Petroleum paced the list on activity, rising a fraction. Signal Oil “A" gained about 2 points, Rusco Industries and Dixilyn a This cut its best early gain of point or so, all in active trading, 4.22. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 316.8 with industrials up 2.6, rails up .7 and utilities up .5. United Engineering an Foundry was boosted to the top of the most active list by a single block of 171,000 shares, traded at 30, up %. In later dealings it erased the gain and eased into minus territery. Miners Strike Over Arrests Coal Pits Shut Down in West Pennsylvania Industry-Baiting Bonds By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyst NEW YORK- The U.S. Treasury finally has taken a firm stand on what many people feel is a huge and growing tax loophole, the ..use of tax-exempt municipal bonds to build factories for private companies. This does not mean the hole has been plugged, for all Once upon a time a company i The purchaser is thus willing to that wished to settle in an area accept a low rate of interest, raised money to put i^p its own i ★ * * factory. But that is less frequent! There are additional advan-now. Often a city or state needs tages to the company, Some-the business more than the bust- times local property taxes are News in Brief Household furnishings, jewelry and two guns — total value of $1,200 — were stolen in a break-in at the home of Alex Walker, 36, of 197 Nebraska, he reported to Pontiac police early this morning. Paultry and Eggs DETROIT FOULTRV DETROIT (AP) - ( - (USDA) -Prices pild per pound for No. I live poultry: hens heavy type, 20 - 23; roasters heavy type, 24-24; broilers and fryers Whites l«-2l. DETROrr EOOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers by tirs (Including U'.S.) Large (3rade 35-3»; extra large, 34Vfi-37'/1>, ti'/i, medium. lumbo, large, 33V^- 30-33W; small, &23V:k 44 274k 274k 274k - V4 510 7744 754k 744k -F3'/4 42 394k 39-(OSbA)- Cattle 100; Am Motors’® not enough staari or haifart for market AmNstGas 2 test; utility cows 15.50-14.50; cutter 14.00-'Am News 1 21 15.50; cannar 12.00-14.00. . |Am Pholocpy 1588 Sheep 50; not tnough on oiler tor price Am Seat 1 5 quotation. Am Smelt 3 vealtrs 251 not tnough for price test. Am std 1 Hogs 25; supply too small to provide Am T&T 2.40 market test. Am Tob I.BO ;aMKCp .30d CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK (AMP Inc .40 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Ampex Corp Livestack DETROIT LIVESTOCK Exchange-Butter uneven; wholesale buy- Amphenol price .70 Ing prim unchanged to Vi lower; 93 Anacon 1.2^ score AA 44; 92 A 44; 90 B 4444; 89 C Ankut Cham 43; cars 90 B 45Vi; 89 C 44Vk. ArchDan 1.40 Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices un- "fmeo Sll 3 changsd to 1 lower; 75 per cent or Armour I.M belter Grade A whiles 32'/i; mixed 31'/i; *^ Ck 1.40a mediums 31'/i; standards 29Vk; checks 19. **hld 1.20 ASSd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 American Stock Exch. 15':k 144k 15 444k 44 » Si® « + '(f GenDjnarr; ‘1 n r V Elec 2.40 ^ t A Eds 2.40 iJ eSv 3U, GenWol 3.80g it !2Ia 5iv T GenPrec 1.50 1* S'* S* S^* t u GenPrecIs wl 36 58 57 58 + ^ GPubSv 4A# S GPubUt LM 16 68V^ 48 48’/fi -- H gt*| c8 -i 40 stJ X ,/ iGen Tire 00 '2 i /' Genesco 1.40 3 3914 39’4 39*4 — Vk Gerber 1 10 48 544k 5544 544k -I- '4 GeftyOII 10a fi'* fi’* + a GHIefS 1.M® 202 21 20*4 21 -1- 4k Glen Aid 70 404 13*4 13*4 134k -I- 4s Goodvr 1 35 19 384k 38*4 38*4 + *4 GraceCo I 40 22’* 222 Granites l,« 20*4 20 20*4 -fl Grant 1 10 G1A8.P 1.30a 29 73% 72% 73% +1% fit Nor Rv 3 62 34% 33% 34 + % ot West Flnl 334 51Va SVM 51%-% gt West Unit 71 32% 32 32 ^ V4 GreenOnt 80 49 lOVVa 97Va 98 -4 Grevhound 1 18 33% 33 33 - V4 G?S)nAlrc° 80 i2 22 2 a 2'* ~ 2 GullSlaUI .N 40 47% 46% 47 — % GultWIn .306 14 13V4 13 13%+%, 5 51% 51% 5IV4 + % I 'I2 Jow 394S 39Vk + 2 Halllburt 1.90 41 404k 394k 404k -F */. IhJ;! , is? 4 74 73Vk 74 + *4 I ''1 ' 53 28Vk 2744 28 + *4 hJii 8 10244 102*4 1l»Vi + w Holidvim T USA Ul/. 1»Sa X, 1/. i"® “l'"h —G— I 27 7 33*4 Aero let Alax Ma .lOg Am Pair .45g ArkLGas 1.40 Asamara Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlatCorp wl Barnas Eng BraillLtPw 1 Bril Pet .lOe Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craola 2.40a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp Dynalactrn EquItyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resreat Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield 61 Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp GulfRatrc (fh HoarnarW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mfg Hydromatl Isram Corp Kalstr Ind McCrory wl Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybdan NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Gro^ Ryan C Pet Salas Ntl Avnst Inc .50 (hds.) High Law Last dig.,Avon Pd 1.46 2 2514 25*A 25*4 11 44 45 44 -H*4 13 1914 19 19 - */. Sfif'.p 1m 17 34Vk 3444 34'4 + Vk gj" GE 1.32 29 5 11-1459-14 54k-t-l-l4 5"! Eds 1,45 m X 4k Beckman .50 i* '•iBeechAIre 1b X lA Bell How .50 ^ Bendix 1.40 •U ll’/t IZTk U7k RankfFIn 140 4 7 13-14 7 11-14 7 I3-14-F3-14 " 53 8*4 8 5-14 8V4 + *4 2!«? *1, , gk *2 * ?;!J * + '*. SSlina i .20” BoIsfCasc .25 78 3% 3% 30 41% 40 40 12% 12% 12% 11% IIV4 11% i i? Borden L20*' 41 9% 9% J;?: 1 2 BorgWar 1.25 23 3744 37 374k -F 41 224k 2214 211 39*4 38*4 *?>/ *12 *1!? X Brunswick 74 7*4 7Vk 7*4 -F 4k BuevEr 1 20 81 444 4 7-14 4*4 — *4 Budd Co .80 115 114k 11*4 114k -F Vk Bullard I 14 1444 14*4 1444 -F Vk Bulova 70b 32 18 17H 1744 Burl Ind L20 12 i044 104k 1044 -F Vk Burroughs 1 74 12Vk nVk 12*4 + *4 ^ 71 8*4 8 8*4 -F 14 73 514 5*4 5Vk -F *4 Cal PInanI 153 9H 94k 94k — *4 CalumH 1.20 22 30 2944 2944 — *4 CampRL .45a 3 1844 18H 1844 -F Vk Camp Soup I 4 21*4 21V4 21*4 Canteen .80 4 17 1444 17 . CaroPLt 1.31 48 3044 30 304k -F 4k Caro T8.T .48 9 7H 74k 74k Carrier Cp 1 97 21 2014 ?i)44 + *4 CarterW HuntFds dahQPw 1.50 ftaai Basic l I Cant 150 mp Cp Am ngarRand 2 nland St| 2 nsNAm 2.40 ntarlkSt 1.80 BM 5.20 nt Harv 1.80 nt Miner \ ntNick 2.80a ntl Packers nt Pap 1.35 nt TIT 170 owaPSv 1.28 TE Ckt 1 8 9% 9V4 10 7% 7% '9% I Casa Jl 7% + % J.20 35 1S5H 153*4 153*4 -1*4 CelanasaCp 2 14 40 39*4 39'4 — *4 102 10*4 10 10 135 3*4 3*4 3*4 92 4 5*4 4 Cant SW 1.70 Carro Cp 1.40 .j. Cerl-teed ‘ 34 17*4 14’4 14’4 94 4314 4244 43*4 -F 44 348 37*4 344k 37*4 -F2 a.'* jokk J.Y4 Tt ChfMlPs'lP^l 37*4 3444 37*4 -F1*4 rh Pnln^Tso Syntax Cp .40 53 74*4 7344 73’4 - *4 “ Technlcof .40 34 27H 24Vk 24'4 -F Vk rSH.Cr.it WnNuclr .20 11 28Sk 28*4 21*4 — H rh.!,.;.? s Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1948 cir Fin 1 40 ------------------------- Cities Sve 2 Clerk Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII I.SO CocaCols 2.10 Colg Pel l.io Stocks of Local Interest iColUnRad iColoIntG 1.40 CBS 1.40b STOCKI OF ARRA INTRRRST ' Figures etler decimal points art eighths OVRR THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre- m ■enletive Inter-deeler prices ol approxi- comSolu i 20 malely II e.m. Inlar-dealcr markets romiCri. i so change throughout the day. Prices do r«nwPd 2 20 not "nclude retail markup, markdown rSnr»i or commission. . ^^10,1 180 Aefcwdi WWn CUI» I.W AAAT rpki.dk 7? CooClacInd I Assoclata0.02 Ferro Cp 120 65 32+0.04 Fiitroi 1.40 U.55+ 0.03 Firastna 1.40 27 27 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pat .15g PaePwL 1.20 PacTOiT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1^ ParkaDavis 1 PaaCoal .25a PennDtx .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 PannPR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 Salas Nit (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 14 27 26% 26% 54 17% 17% 17% 17 23% 22% 23 + 25 23% 23% 23% + % 98 36% 35 35% -1 240 21% 21% 21Va 20 34% 33% 33% % 87 27% 27 27% + % 323 45% 45% 45% +1% PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thou-, sands of union coal miners were'^ ” ® Treasury on strike today in a display of 5'®*' anger over the mass arrests of *1® support to miners during violent picketing pending legisla-at a small nonunion mine. j which Dozens of pits were knocked niight have a out of production through West-[difficult tinve ern Pennsylvania when United in passage. But Mine Workers refused to cross picket lines set up shortly before midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ It was not learned immediately whether the union sanctioned the walkout—or tried to prevent it. “I have no knowledge of an organized strike in this area or in the state,” said Harvey Younker, a UMW district president, who was contact^ in Johnstown. He declined further comment. CUNNIFF it does help to bring to a head a 20-year-old dispute. ness needs it. And So they offer bait. ★ ★ ★ “If you settle with us,” the town fathers may tell the prospective employer, “we’ll erect a factory for you. We will do this waived. And sometimes, even the company invests in the very tax-exempt bonds which financed its factory. Such obvious benefits have caused industrial revenue bonds to proliferate. In 1950 only $7 by floating a bond issue, and all million of such bonds were is-you need do is pay us enough sued. By 1960 the total was still ‘rent’ to retire the bonds.” ADVANTAGES There are great advantages in this financing method. First, the bonds are relatively easy to sell, for the federal government, under present laws, cannot ask the purchaser to pay taxes on his income from them. OU Offers 14 Adult Classes in Computers Like it or lump it, the (Computer is a fact of life today that PugSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 s 'K's is 15 124 125 12534 H- Vk Fin " ---B— IHoutfonLP 1 14 43Vk 43*/|l 43V, — */. h®*'2*' J® 12 30% 30% 30% + % 6 59% 59% 59Vi + % 18 54Vt 54% 54% + % 24 41 40% 41 + % 45 83% 81% 83 + % 172 50% 49% 49% % 58 35% 34% 35% +1% 607 10% 10% 10% + % 71 31% 31% 31% + % 137 81% 80^4 81% + % 60 45% 44% 45% +1% 28 33% 33 33 ~ % 26 28% 28% 28% + V4 2 57% 57% 57% + % 72 71 70 70 -1% 637 17% 17 17% + % 32 25*4 25 25% + % 33 24% 23% 24% 6 41% 41% 41% + % ' 7 27% 27% 27% 15 40% 39% 40 — % : 33 192% 190% 192% +3% J»wal Co 1.30 iJohnMan 2.20 CO 4&k CIA 41A lA Jobn Jobn .60 ?! 4?'* 4??? 7 t JonLogan BO 14 46% 46 46‘/4 + V< l 9 ijv 46 33% 32% 33% +, % 39 29% 29 29 -'% Mfo 1 40 44 24% 23% 24% + % ® 3 40% 40% 40'/9 — % 3 23% 22% 23% + % Kaiser Al 1 17 64 63% 64 — % KanGE 1.32 28 16% 16% 16% - % KanPwL 1.03 21 16V» 16% 16% + V4 KayserRo .60 80 41% 40% 41% +1 Kannecott 2 20 57% 57% 57% + % Kerr Me 1 50 15 SiJ 52?^ ^ KimbClk 2 20 A? ~ > Koppars 1 40 66 45% 45 45% — % Kratoe 90 7 17V, 17% 17% + % I Kroger 1 30 10 43% 43% 43% + % I ^ 34 17% 17% 17% + % I 18 63% 63 63 + % Lear Stag .80 15 41 40% 40% + *% LehPCem .60 5 40% 40% 40% Lab Val Ind 1 20% 20% 20% + % Lahman .98a 17 40% 39% 39% LOFGISS 2 80 159 53% 52% 53% + LIbb McN L 29 33 32V, 32% + % LiooettAM 5 64 48% 48 40V4 + % LilyCup 1 20b 18 26% 26% 26% ~ V» Litton 2.65t 14 37V4 36% 37 — % LIvingstn Oil 18 127% 125% 126% - v, LockhdA 2 20 13 41% 41% 41% + % LawsTh .25g 55 83% 81% 81%-r1% LonaSCam 1 ■ 42% 42% 42% — % LoneSGa I.I2 48% 48% 48% +1% Lukans StI 1 45 47% 46 47% +2 I 76 34% 34% 34% — % I 20 40% 40 J0% — % Macke Co .30 5 56% 56% 56% .Macy RH .90 44 28% 28% 28% + % ,Mad Fd 3.06a SO 40V, 40 40% + % MagmaC 3 60 23 30% 30% ^Magnavx .80 119 19% 19% 19% + %^Maratb n1 40 64 47% 4/ 47% — Vt Mar Mid 140 23 81 79% 8(K« 41 Marquar 30t 15 20% 19% 19% + Vc MartlnMar l 85 69% 69 69% + V, MayDStr 1.60 194 133 130 130 —3% Maytag 1.60a 386 ^ 46 45% 45% 4 >4 AAcCall 40b 54 40% 40% 40% 4 U McOonD 4te 2 326% 376% 326V, - V, Mead Cp 1.90 8 15% 15% 15% 4 % Melv Sh 7.20 4 5t% 51V, 51% - 5 32 32 32 - 34 58 56% 57 17 62 60% 61 - 17 43% 43% 43% 27 36% 36% 36% — 101 27% 27% 27% 4 20 12% 12% 12% 4 V, MobilOM 2 31 24% 24% 24*4 4 V4 Mohasco 1 I\ Monsan 1 AOb MoniDUt I 60 20 24% 24% 24% Mont Pw 1 56 6 45 44% 45 MontWard 1 77 28% 28% 28% 4 % Motorola I 45 51% 51% 51%41%AAtStTT 124 9 32 32 32 + V, 47 29% 28% 28% 4 V4 14 I0V4 18'• I8V4 4 */4 NatAirlln 30 41 26% 26% 26V4 ^ v» Nat Bite 7 19 20% 20V, 20«i 4 V, Nat Can 60 37 32% 31% 37V» 4 '4 NatCash i 70 19 58 57*4 38 - V4 N Dairy 1 50 24 61 59V, 61 fl% Nat DIst 1.80 55 80% 80 80% 4 % Nat Fuai ) M 22 40% 39% 40V, 4 V, Nat GanI .20 6 37% 37V, 37% ~ % Na Gyps 92 23% 22^^ 23 + % N Laad 3 25 56 157V4 156% 156% +1% Nat Steal 22 30V, 30V, 30% - % Nat Taa . 49 21% 21% 21% Nevada P Newberry NEngEI 1.,.. 105 38% 38% 38% 4 % nY Cant 3 12 73 134% 133% 133% Nlag MP 1 10 1!,/ 52!i T S NOfTomWit ® 101 OII/4 » "tkiJ (NoAmRock 2 33% 33‘4 - % 24 23% 23% 41% 8 24% 23% 24 4 % 07 57% 57 , 57V, +l%iPap5lCo .90 97 91% 90% 91 + %!ParfFllm ,41f 27 69% 69% 69% 4 % I Pfizarc 1.20a 28 36% 36% 36% iPhalPSD 3.40 188 79% 78% 79%+1%!PhMa El 1.64 20 85V, 85 85 —1 Phil Rdg 1.60 6 43 43 43 4 V,, PhMMorr 1.40 13 6% 6% 6% ... Phlll Pat 2.40 33 28% 28V, 2BV, ...I PitneyB 1.20 63 44 43% 43% + % PItPlata 2.60 137 26% 26V, 26% ~ % ' Pitts Steal 10 38% 38 38% + % Polaroid .64 28 64% 64 64 — % Proctr G 2.40 51 33% 33 33 — % PubSveColo 1 42 92% 91 92% +1% Pubikind .461 x50 55% 53% 53%—1% ' " 116 14% 14% 14% + % 295 14% 14% 14% 4 % 19 65 64% 65 4 % 35 52 5m 51% 4 % 36 40% 40V4 4OV4 — % RaistonP 7 26 , 25% 26 4 % Rayonlar i.40 14 32% 32% 32% - % Raytheon .80 22 28% 28% 28% + V4 Reading Co 3 54% 54% 54Vi — % RelchCh .40b 71 16% 16% 16% — % RepubSt 12-50 29 111% 110% 111% ~3% Revlon 1.40 9 34V4 34 34% ~ % Rexalt .30b 59 21% 21% 21V, 4 V4 Ryn Met .90 19 35% 35% 35% 4 % ReynTob 2.20 39 73% 73 73% 4 % RheamM 1.40 3 24% 24% 24% + % RoanSe 1.67g 319 57% 56% 57% ~% Rohr Cp .80 H, RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g 36 66% 65% 66% 4 % RydarSys .80 10 62% 61% 62% + % 5 56 55V, 55% - % 44 40% 39W 40% 4 125 64% 64% 64% + % 7 13% 13 13% + % 31 51% 51 51% + % 3 32% 32% 32% — % 38 69% 69 69% + % 43 94% 93% 93V« + % 34 43% 42% 42% — % 17 33% 33% 33% 17 46% 46% 46% — % 21 43% 43 43V, 41% Sbd CstL 2 20 90 57Va 57% 57% -> % Saarl GD i .3o t Sears Roe la 4 Seeburg .60 6 31% 31% 31% 4 % Sharon Stl 1 32 17% 17% 17% 4 Vi Shall Oil 2.10 9 61% 60% 61% 4 % SherwnWm 2 ■ % Sinclair 2.80 MEETING EXPECTED Miners were expected to meet!cannot be ignored. ..- today in some mine towns, pre-| * *. .* t -'k sumably to discuss how long| Computer technology has 7 j?*k Mkk j9*k-F H i they’ll stay out. One uncon-lgrown so fast that knowledge ’2 io7*k 105*/! wvk + *q firmed report said a three-day about it five years old is al-M tT* MVk w'k+1" shutdown was planned. M wik 7ov!+iIk| The number of miners on M 95H 95^ 95 - 12 knowH, but it was «? k7*/i 47 47k. + y! believed to be high. Western Pennsylvania is one of the nation’s biggest soft coal regions. Some 90 state troopers poured into the hills near Johnstown on four different days last week after hundreds of pickets con-+ *A verged on the No. 4 mine of the J01 59kk 59'/. 59*k -F *k 34 65*/. 44ki «4Vk —1*k 14 70'k 49kk 70 + '/. 3 13*/4 12*/4 12*/. -F */4 31 224*/i 222 222 -Ikk 14 S7 B6*/4 M*/4 .. 15 22*/4 22 22*/4 . . 5 9H 9*k 9H -F */k 14 35*k 34>k 35*/k -F Vk 12 5IVk 5t'/k 51Vk -F ki —R— 152 50*/4 49H 35 91 Vk 89*k *9Va _1*/. » 22kk 22 22H -F i)k ‘WlLe. 24 15*/4 UVk 16*/4 57 429 7° 126 13 63 21% 22 50’^ 50 8 15% 15% 8 72^1 72 64 35 34% 843 75'% 72 57 11 10% 12% 12% — *4 TTlIoKol ... 21*/a 21*/i + *4 ^ ® TrangWAIr 1 .4. I/, Traneamer 1 _ Tramltron 4 % Tricon! 2 lOe 235 117% 113»/i 114 -3 78 27% 27*4 27*/^ — 57 79 78% 78% + % 14 23% 23* • 23*4 44 114% 113% 113% - % 97 93*4 91% 91% — »% 3 19*1 19*/4 19*4 — *% 43 47% 46% 46*4 *i 29 20 19% 19% ^ % 14 38*t 37% 38>'« — */• Xl58 43% 42 43 +1*% 98 58 56% 57*^ + % 20*% 20*% *% 28% 29*% 93*4 93*4 33% 33% % 142 20* 7 202 47*% 46% 46% -2% 17 ’l8kk 'in! GMC Ind .80 73 J8 J7'/, 27k. + 4 27 24’k 26'k 26*k - *k tj"oqc!S 1 ko )k 48 47k, 47k. _ *-. ""9« 45 123ki 122'/. 122*i + *4 J UnTank 2.50 8 7S*/a II 93' no ^33 49 21% 21»/fc 21*4 + % 272 46*4 45% 46*4, + *4 31 22% 22*4 22% + % 86 57*4 56*/i 57*% + % ■ 37% 37^4 37% 2 Approaches Due on Court Reshuffle 12 Teens Arrested Twelve teen-agers were arrested for being drunk and disorderly at a teen dance Saturday night in Waterford Township, police reported. ★ * ★ Review and Melvin E. Reich of ‘J®, *2 ‘een-agers the Romeo Observer. | were arrested for being drunk Reelected to the board are'®"'* disorderly while the others David A. Rood Jr. of t h e ^®®*^®** "" disorderly Manistique Pioneer Tribune and charges for jumping a fence to Philip L. Richards of the ‘i*® dance at Elizabeth Alpena News. the dance Lake Estates Park. Not changt + .1 —.1 Noon Mon. 85.7 17 7 Prev. Day 85.8 *7.8 ,Waek Ago 88.2 88 4 [Month Ago 85.2 18.8 - . . YY . .. Ago 72 8 W.l School officials In the Detroit ’♦«■« Rigi' j)» *s * 1967-68 Low 64.6 86.1 18 Rtlli Ind. Util. Fgn. L;Yd IS 15 68 34% 34% 34% - % J'^Vovol I 20 14 35% 34% 34% - iffirrun 1 _IV1— UnItAIre V.60 16 19% 19% 19’/^ nl’rrM?* 4 34% 34% 34% + l.y 32 31% 31% 31% - % 3 58% 58% 58% - * 4 ^ 129 39*/4 39 39*/i -f % ^5 Borax la 125 44*4 43*4 43% -1% 14 33% 32% 33*4 + *4 29 15% 15% 15% + % 78 20*4 20 20 - *4 S 54 39% 39% 39% Smelt _ 1b 1 36*4 36*4 36*4 1 34*4 34< 493 56% 55 36 38*/4 37% 37% + 7 85*4 84*/i R5'4 55 79*/i 7l*/» 78*1 75': 75*. W/i 48*/> 133 53% 53 53 - 21 75% 74»'3 75 - 11% 11% 11% ~ % LANSING (UPI) - Michigan legislators are expected to take area eommunity havciw^Hiih a double-barreled approach to threatened to lock school doors | the thorny problem of lower Feb. 2 unless the state comes | —.1 7».7 7*.l 7».8 78 2 14.8 •4.« 71.0 88.1 7?.2 Nat changa 11.4 Noon Mon. 81.4 Prey. Day 81.1 Yaar Ago 89.4 1987-88 High 78.4 1987.88 Low 90.7 1988 High 83.7 1988 Low 10 Ind. Rails Uttt. Slecha + 2.8 F.7 -F.5 +1.8 455.8 178.8 148.9 318.8 453.2 178.1 ,148.8 315.2 454.2 178.5 151.0 118.8 487.3 181.5 145.8 322.3 445.7 177.4 158.8 315 7 493.2 209.8 1J9.1 342.8 413.4 159.4 138.5 292.8 537.9 213.9 170.5 389.7 318 0 143.9 1X.2 289.4 27 58V, s8*/4 s8*/4 + *k court reorganization this week up with more payroll funds.! US steal 2.40 341/4 - „ UnIvOPd 1.40 55‘-1 UPiohn 1.60 8 24 48 90 24 45 24'^ Verlnn Atto Vendo Co VaEIPw 1 60 '20 27*/> 27k! 27*l! + 'X' as both chambers prepare to Bills have been introduced in 55^ 57 « 8?A «*/5-*/i I tackle the long-pending con-both houses to grant Inkster al^ ’ll m;. +'Us I roversy. j Bat $1 million to keep going. ^ ” 86k! is’*' 85|!Zv!i The House Judiciary Com-1 But passage of such money i mittee has reported a new court bflls for Inkster will probebly be reorganization bill which is discouraged. Ugislative leaden 27', — */8 slated for floor debate while the ***®^ Mllllken and decided 91 89 41k/4 81*/4 41*/4 3 89*/j 89'/, 89*, Successfuhfnvesttna« if V _x—y—z— 52., T WarnLpmb 1 95 41 W% 40% + % 27* 44% JS% 2% + % Senate Judiciary Committee is would encourage other following flocks, angling toward another bill to districts to run to OTC: Hurletron and 45 27*/a 170 47'^^ 72 26*'t 94 44% 13 30% 22% 22*/j + % WasWa! 1.20 27*/i 27*/4 + */4 weitn AIrL 1 25% 25% + 47 23% 30% 28*'4 - 23% 32 106% 105*/» 105V| -I 23 23 23 - —N— 93 32% 32*/a 32% 45 47% Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 Wfitg Et 1.60 Wpytrhf 1.40 WhiHCp 160 WhltffMot 2b WinnDix I.SO Woolworth 1 XproxCp 1.40 YngstSht 180 ZnflhR 23% 23*1 . 3 37*/» 31% 32*/a -l‘ I 166 30' ? 30 30 , ' 63 39*/4 38*/^ 39 +1%| 82 64 63 63*/^ +1% 31 39% 39% 39% + %' 14 47% 47% 47% 1% EngEI l.< irCfi r S NoflomWit ’ 4 NoNGo, 2.40 20 34k, 34 34'/, + */4 Nor Pac 2 80 }7 20*A 20 20'/4 + */4 SSsiaPw liw 30 98 98 98. + V4 Northrop 7 2|'/3 28k, I,', + W ^ M 34 ^ 9 30'/7 30' U 18 17k, 17k 123 75 80 21k, 21 4) 8IV4 80k, 8)'/, 28 44*/> 4rM 44 it 72V, 72 72*-4 12 38 .18 38 21 34 33'/, 34 18 35 34*, 34'/, IS 54*/, S8H 54 - V,, 25 21k, »*, 28*/, -F k/4 19 24 Bvb 21V, + k, iPK 6 E sort out the lower cours”!*^"*"*'***'*®‘* jumble. I So they’ve agreed to search Acting Gov. William Mllllken solution with enough has named nine top priority,safeguards to prevent a 23 ;;;i liH! l;!, items that he said t h e i the state treasury. 89 iHk’2M** im”—Ik,!lawmakers must enact thisi 45 47k/4 4814 47 -*/,‘.- ‘y- «» »'‘ + k, year. And he echoed Gov. fjfy AnarflTIFnt FirP 28 W/i 36*'k 36% 4 '4 Copyrighted by Tht Astoclited Preu 1948 Q^0|-g^ RORIUey's budgCt I llv ii 5L, I!”" k’ S"^r.i;in;n!.'ra'"®"h i'i^'t..r*qu:rT.i;f; ‘““2 “*®‘" *^easonabie budget Keino InVBStIQdtSd 172 30k, _V4„ ---------- •*““» «* Michigan’s existing ^ An apartment fire in a house at 97 Fairgrove Saturday morning was under investigation today by the Pontjac Fire Department. k k k No occupant was injured In 23 45 AAVd -4- Vg 90mi-finnu#l _ 54 63*/i 624k 63»/J - % dividond* Or poymontt not doilg- 99 43'/, 43'/, 43k, - >, "•I*®. ** .’■'S"'*.*’ •««'"»t®g In ih# revenue with no new taxes. 21 14*/4 13% 14 following foofnotft. 8 42 42 42 f % »-Alio extro or extro^. b-Annuol role 19 31% lUb iiva 4 V. etock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-30 27% 27% 27»i 4 *,a ***^”<1 d - Declared or paid In 19^ plut II 73% 72% 72% I. vl t—Declored or paid to 75 21% 20H 20% — % ItocK during 43 93 90% 91% + COlb volut 00 ox>dl)vldono 53 38% 37% 37% — % 2^ fx-dlitrlbvtw d^t.jH>Fold lift yoir. 27 51% 51% 51% ib^Doclorod of sold tfftr stock divbtnd 15 53^9 53 53 ' jor split ^k^^octored or paid tbl^aar. 31 31% + % •'I accumulativa Ittua with __________ .. 38% 31% Z. % o—'Nfw Issue. p->Faid this yaar omlWod, dpferrod -O— Occident 10 .41/ .4. 4. OccldeniP wl 72*/4 72'/, -2‘, OhIoEdI, I 10 ■■ I OKI« GE I 04 I < Okl«NG» 1 12 + '/• 0+nMnl 120 , Omark I 171 ; oil, El»y 2 + 1,, Oulbd M*r 1 Owen, III 135 9|'i .. ,/ or no ocHon J V, trtin at left dividend meellng. r—De-4 I,, clered or paid In 1980 ilock dividend. 1— Peld In tiock during 1980. eillmtted c«,h velut’on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dl>lrlbullon _ H dote 7—Sale! In full cld—Celled. x-^-Ex dividend y—Ex dlvl- pOSSIDIe 218 I0lk4 250 34', 33*4 33'x 21 27*/, 28*/, 28'/, — >/, Cld—Celled. x-Ex dividend y I’o ^ IIZ - *.lawmaWng bu.siness for 1968. in IX', 1X1. 30', renli ww—WJIh wxrrxnti. wd—When dlx- n 24', {Irllwled wF-When liiued. nd—Next diy i HOWCVer, 80 7 24V, 24', 2? 48k, 4S'-4 85 29", 29k, 70 51 k4 5l ■“1*"“ \ ■ Ipai 44 14k, 84', S4k,-Hlieren Millikeq also listed court reorganization, crime control, open housing, revision of public employes laws, bonding for natural resource development, the insurance pool, higher property tax exemptions for the 3:44 a m. blaze, but a disabled veterans and suport|Hreman, Robert Coffman, was ji u j for ^ucation at the highest‘hospitalized when he stepped on Dofisihlik level as the chief » nail t*™* * believe you would do bet- Iter with this stock In the event ,of a market break. You must By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I was thinking of buying traded Lawter Chemicals. Would you consider them good for growth over a period of years? — A.F. A — I believe this is a time to exercise caution as regards unlisted issues which have had generally big runups in 1967. Hurletron, for example, has quintrupled in price since early last year and I believe that part of the rise is due to the relatively small floating suppljr of stock. This company appears well managed, but has had at times an uneven earnings record and 1 believe it is fully priced on expected reeulti for 1968. Lawter CSiemicals has approximately doubled .in price over the past year, but the company has a long pattern of — --ii^ion lox. 'School District. Jdamage has been made. . la general selloff, after record- I School District. mg some of the most sensational gains in financial history. I would buy Lawter but suggest a more conservative issue for your second purchase, such as U.S. Shoe — now moving ahead under new and aggressive management which I know and respect. k k k Q — I have a good deal of money in savings institutlonR. I don’t need income and simply haven’t the temperament to buy stocks. What do you suggest for absolute safety and stability? — A.Q. A — You have complete safety and stability with your savings accounts. Wfiat you don’t have is a guaranteed inemne over a relatively long period of time. In your position, I would place part of my savings in Series E bonds. ThSM guarantee you an annual return of 4.lg per cent at maturity in sevef?. years, redemption without advance notice after two months of holding and deferment of federal Income taxes as long as you hold them. (Copyright, IM) THE IWTIAC lUiKgS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1968 2 Are Charged in Auto Chase DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroiters who apparently don’t appreciate parking tickets were freed on $5,000 bond fach Sunday after ailegedly trying to run down a police officer and leading three police departments an the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department on a 16-mile chase. Sheriff’s Department Patrol man Russell Gregory suffered a cut hand as he was sideswiped i>y the outside mirror of the if«eding auto, police reported The incident started, police ssdd, when a parking violation summons was issued to a car HINDMAN, L. C.; January 26 Death Notices Rev. Robert Garner of-ficiatinf. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9;30 a.m. to 9'30 p.m.) DEWEY, CHARLES; January 27, 1968 ; 49 Hovey, Oxford; age 87; dear brother of Mrs. Carrie Decker; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Dewey will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. at Detroit’s Metro Airport: When the car’^ driver and four passengers returned, police said, officers approached the auto to order the driver to move it. Instead, according to police, the driver—identified as Helen Sampson, 22, of Detroit—locked herself in the car and rolled the windows up. The passengers did the same, police said, and one, —James Easley, 30, of Detroit— reportedly was overheard to tell the driver to “run the cop down." Gregory reportedly was in-injured when he held up his hand in art attempt to get the escaping auto to stop. Cars from the Airport Division of the Sheriff’s Department pur-Bued the auto and three nearby police departments—Allen Park, Melvindale and Taylbr were called. A total of five shots were fired as the auto ran two police roadblocks. The fleeing car finally was stopped when a police car pulled in front of it and boxed it in on 1-94 near South-field. Miss Samson was charged with felonious driving and Easley was charged with felonious assault with an auto and attempting to elude a police officer. The three remaining pass engers were freed following questioning. Dies in Israel \ BEERSHEBA, Israel (UPl) — Mrs. Paula Ben-Gurion, wife of the former prime minister of Israel, died in Beersheba Hospital today after suffering a brain hemorrhage. Israel radio announced that a funeral will be scheduled later after consultations with the family. 1968 ; 433 Franklin Road; dear brother of Mrs. Aurelia War ren, Mrs. 2k>ra Dantzler, Mrs Bernice Alexander, Mrs Theeressa, Ruth Mae, T. C. T. A. and W. C. Hindman Funeral service will be held today, January 29, at 1 p.m at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Brother Edward Thomston officiating. Interment in Oak Hiii Cemetery. Mr. Hindman will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices Sharpe-Goyatte Fuperal Home with Rev. Frank Coeadd officiating. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Price will lie in state at the funeral home. ROERINK, GARY; November 20, 1967 ; 2483 Joswick, Pontiac Township; age 20; beloved son of Jack and Dorothy Roerink; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-ritt Roerink and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brannan; dear brother of David, Suzan and Jack Roerink Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday February 1, at 2 p.m. at the Five Points Community Church with Rev. Gordon Lindsey officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery Gary will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. HITCHCOCK, CLYDE (MILTON); January 28, 1968; 331 South Street, Ortonville; age 60; beloved husband of Avis Hitchcock; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Kier, Mrs. Jeannette Moors, Mrs. Har-riette Spencer, Mrs. Lenoir Anderson, Franklin, Harold and Wilber Hitchcock Masonic Memorial service wjll be held at the C. F Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m by the Ortonville Masonic Lodge No. 339 F&AM. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 2 p.m at the funeral home with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcotk will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices BEALS, LORNE F.; January 28, 1968; 1220 Taylor Street, Pontiac Township; age 45; beloved husband of Bessie Beals; beloved son of Mrs. Frank Beals; dear father of Mrs. Frank Tippett, Kenneth, Linda and Roger Beals; dear brother of Mrs. Lila LaClair and Ralph Beals; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beals will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LADWIG, EMILLE B.; January 27, 1968 ; 2010*L a k e w i n d Drive; age 59; beloved wife of Edward F. Ladwig; dear mother of Miss Dean Elinor Ladwig; dear sister of Mrs Leon Judes. Funeral service will be held Wednesday January 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Ladwig will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOYLE, MILDRED M.; January 27, 1968 ; 4 6 5 Cameron; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Caswell, Mrs. Robert Covington, Mrs. Willard Jones, Mrs. Charles Hartman, William G., and Winfield S. Boyl Jr., Duanne, Donald, Patrick and Andrew J. Boyle; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Matas and Cleveland Kelch; also survived by 26 grandchildren and 28 great g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 1:30 p.m at the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment in Rich Cemetery Mayville. Mrs. Boyle will lie in state at the funeral home LEMON, CLIFFORD ' B . ; January 27, 1968; 10123 Love-joy Road, Linden Michigan (Formerly of Hartland); age 27; beloved husband o f Shirley L. Lemon; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon; dear father of Clifford B., Robert W., Shirley L. and Wanda Lee Lemon; dear brother of Mrs. Pamela Arquette, Harry G., Evart J. and Roger W. Lemon. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30, at 11 a.m. at the Bowles and Son Funeral Home, 209 East Broad, Linden. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lemon will lie in state at the funeral home. BROWN, SYBLE FRAN January 24, 1968 ; 4 7 7 Cameron, Pontiac; age 73 dear mother of Feston, James R., Harvey Lee, T. W. and Riley Brown and Mrs. Charles (Beatrice) Garrett; also survived by three sisters and 20 grandchildren and 12 great g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday January 30 at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with STONE, BERNARD J. January 27, 1968 ; 210 Starr age 59; beloved husband of Agnes H. Stone; dear father of V. Frank Stone; dear brother of Mrs. Wilfred LeClair and Mrs. Car Sursaw. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter ment in Mount Hope Cema tery. Mr. Stone will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WOLFE, 2nd LIEUTENANT PATRICK ROBERT, JR.; January 19, 1968 ; 6591 Win-diate, Waterford; age 22; beloved son of Carol and Patrick. R. Wolfe, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. John (Bette) Alvaro. Pope John XXIII Council Rosary service will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Parish Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Knights of 'Columbus Rosary 4th degree will be tonight at 7:45 at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Church. He will then be taken to Milan, Missouri for burial there. Wolfe will lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m Sunday (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) McCAUGHAN, CHARLES W January 27, 1968 ; 33158 Bid-destone Lane, Farmington Township; age 42; beloved husband of Shirley V McCaughan; beloved son of Mrs. Blanch Guse and Eldred McCaughan; dear father of Sandra and Michae McCaughan; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Seaton. Funeral service will be held Tuesday January 30, at 1 p.m. at the Farmington First Methodist Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. Mr. McCaughan will lie in state at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.) PRICE, TRACIE E.; January ^ 26, 1968 ; 9650 Hadley Road Independence Township; age 80; dear mother of Mrs Joseph Colgate and Neal Parker; also survived by one grandson and three great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30, at 2 p.m. at the FMAMKKNMl MUTUAL INSURANCE COMFANV phamkinmuth, micmi«an DANIELS Inturonct Agency Complete Insuronce Protection 563 Wm» Hureir PONTIAC PE 3-7111 Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and relatives lor their acts o( kindness, floral and food offerings and expressions of sympathy extended to us during the loss of our husband and father, Matthew Studnickl. Special thanks to Father Thomas, SI.' Gertrude'! Auxiliary and Altar Society of St. Benedicts, pall bearers and Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Betty Studnickl and children. Announcements DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 18-A._______________ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not 825, $15, but only $5.95 and delivery. Call WASH 8. WAX FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc. HALL FOR RENT, will accomodete 300, wedding parties, retirement, etc. American Legion Hall, 510 w. Commerce St., Milford. 884-7304, Mr. Goers. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS lonofs. chi-rrh OR J-sOOZ, FE 2 3838. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlel Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ________ ^ VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all yepr, 3200 acres, private club- room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettlnglon Antioue Village. 2378 Jeslyn Rd._____________________391-1570 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Ave. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harber, Ph. 882-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service" FE 8-t Voorheep-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A ! LOTS IN Cemetery, 4405;_____________ f LoYs FOR $350 AT'Whlte'Chapel Cemetery. Write lor details, 800 Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, Calif., 92825. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving fo Fla. Choice graves 895 ea. These Oreve||^erej^vetely owned BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-30, C-35, C45, C-49, C-1, C-6, C-13, C-23, C-50, C-59. Parsonals 100 PER CENT HUAAAN HAIR WIGS and hair plecas. Wholesale dls-trlbulor. Home demonstrations. Kutikuhn Wigs. 383-4995.____ 87 FOR COMPLkTe PdbDLi groom. 873-8997. ___ ANY GIRL OR w6MAN NlEbiNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p.m. Confidantlat AVOID OARNISHMgNTSI GET OUT OF DEBT I We cen help you edlh a plan you can afford, |BT dONSULTANTi PONTIAC, itit.' 814 Pontif^lstaie Bank Bldg. •fetE LICBiKiSS-BONOED Open Saturday p-ia a.m.____ baaf Aio,~ ikc„ too com. natl. Ek. EMg. FE 2-0111, Credit Advlaert. 18-A Rater Id Ptrsanals 4-1 MOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CrISIt counselors 702 PontlK^tah^ank iidg. ON AND AFTER THIS data January 29, 1988 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any for any debts contracted by amf other than myself, Ralph E. Brush, 2082 Commonwealth, Pontiac Michigan. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old lashloned, sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Oc- casions oi all kinds. Lovely clue ro.m and dining areas. Oaytima or evening parties for groups of 20 or mora. Just the spot for olldi - -- your holiday party. Call for ras-arvations. 820-1811. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B V Protesslonal color. For free bro-cure call 338-9079, anytime.__________ Lost and Found FOUND; MALE GERAAAN SHEP- herd. 893-2887. _______________ ENGLISH SETTER, WHITE with Liver and black. Vicinity ol Waterford Township High. Reward. 882-5022. LOST - WHITE FEMALE samoyed pupple about 30 pounds, Milford area, strayed Jen. 15. Substantial reward. 885-2752 or 885-2892. LOST—CLASS RING, Farmer Jacks, Pontiac Mall. Reward. 338-3177._ LOST BEAGLE, female, vlclnlw S. Blvd. ■ Canlord. Reward. FE 5- 0223. _________ ___________ LOST: BLACK AND B R 0 (W N German Shephard pup, 7 mos. old, mask (ace, answers to "Ginger", Crooks Rd. M-59 area, 052-4341. LOST - BLOND PEKINGESE, 8 month male, no license. Oxford area. 828-1731, LOST; GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer, Clarkston-HolComb and Reese Roads area. 825-5138. Holp WantBd MoIb GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must hav€ experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat* ing. FE >7171. 2 BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once. 1 with ex^rience in writing estimates and management experience. Apply in person to Mr. Frank Hooper, 19M Wide Track Dr. Vandeputte Buick Bump Shop! 20 TO 25 YEARS, TRAFFIC APPLI-ance salesman, Interested In making big money within 1 year. Only qualifications, clean cut, ambitious, like dealing with the public. High-land Appliance, Pontiac Mail. $60 Per Week Part time for the right man — must be married onver 21, 12 to 18 hrs. free per week. Call 673-9660 between 4-6 p.m $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMEMT TRAINEES IN finance, sates, office. Age 21-35. $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In all fields INT^NATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 1 MAN-PART TIME W« ne«d a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 874-0j20, 4 p.m -J p.m. r 8. P MECHANICS. Pull tims permanent position. Small Aircraft. 874-0338. DRIVER ALL TYPES OF Job Opportunities lo 51100 to 850 to 1400 to 1000 lo 1870 to 1000 ESTIMATORS EXEC. tRAINEES EXPEDITERS .. FACILITIES ENGINEERS FOREMEN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS INSPECTION INVENTORY CONTROL JR. DRAFTSMEN ...... lo LABOR RELATIONS to 1 LIAISON ENGINEERS . lo 1 to 1250 MAINTENENCE ENGINEERS to 1100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES lo 700 MFG. ENGINEERS MATERIALS MGRS METALLURGISTS METHODS ENGINEERS OFFICE MANAGERS PERSONNEL PLANT ENGINEERS PLANT MANAGERS PROCESS ENGINEERS PRODUCTION CONTROL PROGRAMMERS PROJECT ENGINEERS PURCHASING QUALITY CONTROL .. R 8. 0 ENGINEERS sales ORDER DESK SALES (TECHNICAL) SALES (NON-TECH'L) SALES MANAGERS SCHEDULERS SUPERVISORS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS . TECHNICIANS TEST ENGINEERS TIME STUDY TOOLING ENGINEERS TRAINEES to 1450 to 1500 to 1350 to 1500 to 1300 900 A(dvertising Assistant ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up Fn Mid, Mri. Flland. ERNATIONAL FERtONNet INT 1810 I, Woodword, B'hwn HbIp WantBd Mala ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, collaoe helpful, muif be promolabic, many Inlarestlng (ta paid poillloni. Mr. Mofaen" international--------- .........—PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham._842-8288 ATTENTION 12 man 18-26 needed. To do plea&ant outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 6 ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTING CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CHEMISTS CHIEF DRAFTSMEN CHIEF ENGINEERS . . CIVIL ENGINEERS .... CLERICAL (MFG.) ....to 650 CONTROLLERS to 1450 DESIGNERS ......... to 1500 DETAILERS to 600 DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS to 1350 DRAFTSMEN to 1000 EDP SUPERVISORS to 12o0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS to 1250 ELEC.-MECH. ENGINEERS to 1350 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS to 1250 ELECTRONICS TECHS to 700 ENGINEERING TRAINEES to 1670 to 1500 to 1500 to 1000 to 1200 to 1150 to 1200 to 1670 to 1500 to 1250 PRODUCTION managers to 1500 to 1150 to 1500 to 1100 to 1500 to 1500 to 750 to 1250 to 1670 to 1250 to 850 to 150 HUNDRED OF OPENINGS WITH DETROIT AREA MANUFACTURERS PROGRESSIVE PERSONNEL SERVICE 22750 WOODWARD ROOM 214 FERNDALE PHONE 544-7010 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment • In a job with a future? (Seneral Telephone Co. hai openings now for Una men and Installer repairman. High school ed ucatlon or aquivalant necessary. Apply at General Talaphona Business Office - 317 Union St., Milford, Mich. An equal employmtnl opportunity employer. AUTO PARTS SALESMAN,■“442-5858 Southfield.___________ ASSISTANT 0 F Tl C E MANAGER Aggressive young man lor local branch ol national finance Co. No exp. nectsiary. Phont Mr. Wllllarr Lowry, 333-7123. _ _ AMBITIOUS MAN FOR SALESMAN. PE 8-4402, 9-8 p.m._______________ Advertising position open I n corporals advarllsing dtpaiimant of large wall tstabllihad n;ulfl-plant company In Southern Michigan. Excallanl opoor’unlly lor young collagt gradual# to enter advertising Held. Isarn cooy writing, publication preparation and layout, lalas promotion, and public rtlatlons. Exparlenct Applicant should have advertising Interest and suitable education background. If you are Infarastad In an outatandlng opportunity for career development In eddlilon to good pay and an excallanl banalll program. Wrila: Pontiac Frast Box C.22, Pontiac. An apual apbortunlfy employer AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN 8)50 weak guaranlaa, lull banallii 2 yri, collagt and rat paoplt. da^a._Start jmmadlalely;^ Cali 338 Between 9 e,m.-2 p.m. “WNCH HANDS' MACHINE HANDS ELECTRICIANS Day and night shifts, 58 hour weak, long program, fringe benefits. Weldmatlon Inc. 31720 Staphanson Hwy. Madison Heights BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, well established prestige Co. exc. hrs 5 davL $1(1,400. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Sneliing S Snell-Ing.______ CAR WASHERS-DRYER'S - f49 W Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FOR orowing design and build firm. 152 3240. COST ANALYST Degree or equivalent plus minimum of (3) years experience preferred for interesting work In Aro-space industry. Knowledge of E.D.P. and Job Costs Systams desirable. PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 380-20 Installalions r a d u I r a t axparlanced operator with proven a bilily and R.T.G.—MFCM. Growing company In the Pontiac area offers axcallent lob potanllal and liberal benefits. Salary commensurate with ability, Pleast mall resume to: M. C. MFG., CO. An Equal Opportunity Employar Die Makers Die Barbers Die Tryout FOR NIGHT SHIFT Detroit Tooling Assoc S^np COMPLETE BENEFITS Bratton Tool (S Die CARPENTERS - FOREMEN with crew or iourheymen. Union. Call after 6 p.m. •» Coughlin Construction Co. 674-2888. COST CLERKS $450 UP 21-35, figure aoptltude, good future. ,1880 S. Woodard ^'ham. 842-8288 CARPENTERS, NONUNION, 873- DRIVERS Michigan’s largest producer ol eg qregaTes has openings tor experienced semi-drivers, full time, year-round work, good pay, apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office, 8800 DIx, Detroit, 843-7200, ext. 2)8. __________________ Data Processing and Programming Learn Date Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admm.e with minor In Mathamatics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11._ ETesigners Experienceid Male Help Neeided Machine maintenance Die repair Lethe Hand Bender repair Must have exparlanca working on moldings and stomping dies. Romeo Metal Products, Inc. 80380 Scotch Saftlemant Rd. Romeo < ELECTRONICS TRAINEES $5,000 up Eloclronlcs school or training whilo In Iho servlet. Most lobs fat paid. Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward, B'ham 842-8288 EXPERIENCED TOOL AN(> die makers Apply 1939 Opdyko.__ EX-SERVICEMEN ' Wondering where to go7 WE HAVE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ALL FIELDS. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac E.b.M. TECHNICIAN Worlds leedlng menufaclurer ol electrical discharge m a c h I n a s a (E.D.M.) Is looking for young rnen to frain as technicians. Futura pofanllals for right ptoplo In this Help Wanted Mai# Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Growing company, recognlie laodor In the field of special automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position for experienced designers, desiring steady year round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp., 18(XI W. Maple, Troy, 848-8333.___ DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY. night shill only, good wages plus air benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. _ DIE MAKERS, THOMAS^ DIE ^AND stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton, Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates, See Mr. Clark.______ DO y6u-WANT to be a mana^r, here Is your chance, high school grad, no exp. $8,000. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Sneliing 8. Sneliing. rapidly axpandlng and challanfjlng ■ machining Held ol machining Is unllmHad. Applicants should have sound 'background In the metal 'vorking field, Tool and Die or mold making, lo arrange lor Interview, call Mr. R, McWilliams. al_889-1921.. EX^ERTiNCib TREE FORIMAN and climbers. Many areas for advancement. Vacallon pay, holiday pay, hospitalization, life Insurance end rellremenf program. Contact Davey Trea Expari Com- Eany, 3148 Rochesttr Rd„ Troy, elween 18 and 17 Milt Roads. JO 4-8007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 Alter 8 p.m. evenings, 935-8147 ERECfTNG CREWS WANTE'D. Must be able to travel. State experiences and rtfartnees. Contact Boyne Palls Log Home, Boyne Falls, Mich. 448713. PH: (818) 549-2421. _ ___ ________ dispatcher for ready mix plenl. experienced prelerred, but will train II nacessery, send resume lo Fontac Press Box C-IO, Pontiac. Michigan. factorTworker Reliable irian needed for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Some experience with die cutting equip- men! preferred. Sleedy employ-menl. Good opporlunity lor right men with young company on me move. Call Mr. LaiKianskl. 889 2448, 9 lo It t.m._______________. FURNltURE MOVERS, axperltncad Srafarrad. Apply In person- only, fevrnt Van Lints, 3585 Ellzebefh Lake Rd. FIRST COOK WANTED - CLOSED Mondays. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 882-0800. FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP-NO FEE 21-28 NO EXP, NECESSARY. Mrs. Hoppe. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S Woodward B'ham 642-8268 FOREMAN Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or small stamping press bockground to supervise operation of 15 to 20 employees. Preference for younger person with potential for eventually managing full plant, operation. Please furnish age, education and salary requirement with lesume. Write Pontiac Press Box C-1. GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED drive-way, tune-up, and lubrication men, I125-$175 weekly, time over 40 hours, also trainees 595 weekly, Shell Ser^vice, Maple 8. Lasher, Birmingham. GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clemens and De-Iroit area Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacallon and hrh-day benefits. Call us cpilecl. Bonded ciuard Services E. Grand Blvd.,' DETROIT LO 8-4150 GIRL FRIDAY' FOR I girl olllce, type, file, phone, golden op-portunlly, $325. Call Pal Cary, 334-7471. Sneliing 8, Sneliing. HYDROTEL OPERATOR Night shill, top rales, sieady employment, hiirne”man only. LIBERTY TOOL '"& ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lcke HEAVY DUTY TRUCK mechanic, afternoon and evening work. 674-0303. JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS AND FIELD WIREMEN Exc. fringe benefits _____ ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.,_ Lake prion Los Vegas Convention For salesman who desires a Change. Here is a |ob we offer: l—Up to $750 monthly income to start. Commission and bonus. 2-National concern over 50 year* in business, extensive national, advertising program. Call: Mr. Hitchcock, from 9 to 5 p.m. at 398-4775. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN lor general heating, duct work. R*P9 /ll'lhfl. Steady \york, life end 'J Insurance. Apply to '■*'**' OF call reliable men, 2rio hours) In Pontiac area hospital as Television representative. We will frpin. Detroit, Dl 1-3424, 9 a!m. to I p.m. tion. Able to weld or willing fo Wust be steady Concrete step Co., 8497 Highland Rd. No phone calls please. MECHANICS WA¥TED~ $2.90 fp $3 50 per hr. depending upon experience, prefer 11(1 frueS exp., will consider others. Send resume lo Pontiac Press Box C14 Pontiac, Mich. MANAGERS OR CREDIT MEN To train as managers lor expanding retail lewelry chain. You must have managerial ablllly, openings In Pontiac, Flint, Grand Kapids and Saginaw. Contact Mr Brown, Shaw's Jewelry Co., Pon-llac. Michigan. MAINTENANC^i MAN, THIRD class refrigeration operators working conditions, pay and fringe bena-HIs, handy with tools. Call Mr. Terry, 9 am. lo 3 p.m, daily. 832-5400. MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION llrm to do small engine and truck repair, also welding. Good op-portunlly lor the right men, 353-2910, Northwest Detroit. MACHINE Yb'O L ELECTRICAL control circuit designer, Mil . Troy. Mich. ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, 1300 PER month. 674-0791 betwoon 5 ond p.m. ____ PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yri. LI 9-403$. ■\ ' ■: Help Wanted Male D-r—8 6 H«lp WantBd Malt 6 I Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate si the Mall. One ol lha hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots oi contacts - lots ot business, wm Irein. Cell Von Reelty, 882-5800. ROOFiRS, EXPERilENC'Eb, VEA'R eround work. Musi have ow equipmenl. Ramsey Rooting Detroit, 834-4033. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Have opanlng for 1 full time man. High earning FHA management of- young man wanted for full time work evenings with a growing Mobile service stetion. Hourly pay plus profit sharing. See Mr. Rawlins or Mr. Starostanko at 4695 Elizabeth Lake Rd., cor. ot Cooley Lake Rd. MECHANIC — knowledge of tractor repair, fringe benefits, top wages r to right man. Call 625 2238, ask lor Ebger^e Vliel. NIGHT "porter, ROUTINE janitorial work between 11 pm and 7 a.m. Apply BIq Boy Restaurant. 30 S. Telegrapn near Huron. need"? service~station at fondants. 1 days, 1 nights. Stand ard station. Corner of Orchard Lk. and Maple NefDEC^, JOB SETUP fAAHToOOti pay, good working conditions, fringe benefits, 693-6212._ NIGHT MANAGER FOR service station. Smith's Standard Service, _ 1430 Joslyn. ' “ PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store# stock plan, life Insurance, paid vacation, rMiy Is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. NPE FITTERS FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Exc. fringe bantllla ARTCO INC 3020 Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orion R. P. G. PROGRAMMER Progressive east side Detroit manufactuer needs experienced R.P.G. Programmer for model 360-20 insfallaTion. Excellent salary and working conditions. STATION ATTENDBNT# BXPIRI-tneed. S29 E. Wallen Bfwl. SERVICE STATION, LAloflrorumd Standard Olt hai optningi (or oaioMna attendanta, lull flmt 5 a.I I p.m. and Sundaya 9 a.m.-exc. pay and fringe 1 ^700. “E L E'C ffi OMICS TRAINEE, background pralarrad nacaaaary, axe. baneflla 85200. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Sneliing 8. Sneliing. THE EGG AND I Experienced broiler man and egg man. Apply In person lo 2820 N. Woodward, V Royal Oak, excallanl pay and bana- flts. TRUCK DRIVER, MUST know arts. Opportunity to learn the bualnaaa. 3700 Sashsbaw Road, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday.___________ Pontiac Presi Box C-8, Pontiac. RARE OPPORTUNITY National firm seeks aggre's*ive salesman. 21 through 50 wth management ability. Due t o expansion rare and exciting posi tions are available in Michigan. If hired you will receive thorough training with financial security. Our men earn S300 to $1500 every week. Immediate income will exceed $250 week (not restricted to salary). Details explained In confidential Interview. Call 353-7661. Southfield, Mich. SERVICEMEN For outdoor malnlenanca o ( automatic door equipment — alec-Irlc, hydraulic and pneumatic Sieady work, will train. Jed Products, 1804 E. Avis, Madison Heights, 14 Mlle-DaquIndar area. SERVICE STATION AttENDANT, TRUCK Owners Operators with lata model trucks to haul tractors, farm machinery and lumber, serving 48 steles end Canada. Top wages. Owners lo purchase Wisconsin license by quarter. Contact: Personnel Depf., Main office. Diamond Transportation System, Inc., P.O. A, Racine, Wisconsin. 53401. 414-834-6829. 21. Have local rtfs., 882-9908. SHEAFFER Pen Company Interesting positions, most let Mr, Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL^ 10e0_S._Woodward' B'ham. 842-8588 REAL ESTATE BROKER went assisleni or partner for Oakland Co. olllce. Musi have I year active experience. Phone Mr. Bruton el 547-8582. Very excellent deal. RFAL EStAfi SALESMEN, lull time opehlngi are available Experience pre(erred. Generous commltilont on both new am) used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 3834804. PIZZA MAN, EXPERrENCEl) Fat qiMiM Rttl«uriht» ctll afftr I immediate sales position open In Greater Dftrol area. Preferred age, 21 to 35. Cotlege background desired but not required. Sales experience selling to department, drug or discount store trade necessary. Salary plus bonus will equal high iaiffnf for this position expensR anc and all maior benefits furnished. Qualified applicants will be contacted within 10 days for local interview. Reply to: Sheaffer Pen Company. 29654 Club House Lane. Farmington. Michigan 48024. A TEXTRON COMPANY An equal opportunity employar SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR 22 30, Some college required, fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward B'ham 643-6268 SERVICE STATION AttENDANT^ full time# over 25 yrs. old# good pay plus commission. Apply Bob Jones Mobile, E. Long Lake, Woodward# between • a.m, and 4 SHOE SALESMAN Permanent good position. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 8-4722. SHARP YOUNG MAN 18-37 Tremendous Future \ No ExperiervsB Needed International firm# AAA-1# Ounn A Bradsfreet — Tht Richards Co.# Is extending our greater Detroit Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, bt able to converse intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1#000 per mo., earnings within 6 mos.# Participate In our "On the Job" — 90 dqy Executive# Manager training Program and brand Idan-t i f I c a t i 0 n analysis ' office procedures# sales promotion, tales# and etc. TO $12,995 ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS AUDITORS ^ Many varied openings and cMolta Incallons, Mr. Frye, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard J.ake _ WONDERFUL^ OPPORWnTTY POR arnbitiou* man to earn exceptionally high IrKdme. We have an established insurance debit ofMn due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience hetpfu but not necessary. Call W. A T^yto^ fO£ in^ryiew# Flint 742-471D. WE HAVE AN opening In our~i¥the department, on the day shift, for a man experienced In turning broachs. U. S. Broach and Machine Co. 20201 Sherwood, Detroit, Mich. WELDERS-FITTERS EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood ____Lake Orion WE'RE LOOKING FOR SHARP young man who are intarestad in managing quality dry cleaning plants with a big future. Paid vacations, holidays, bmusas and ether Iringe banallts. Call for an appointment with Mr. BryanI at 332-1254 |n Pontiac.___ Welciers ARC Apply in person REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosbeck Hwy., Roseville WELDERS, FITTERS, LIGHT AN6 hydraulic Installers. Paid Ufa Insurance, Blue Cross and pension. Apply Traffic Transport Engineer-ing, 14301 Prospect, Dearborn, Mich. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 12S N. Saglnayr REAR ENTRANCE Tuesday 6:30 A.M. WE FAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Female 7 $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYPISTS tOBO W. Huron, Pontiac $400 AND UP BOOKKEEPERS (>en. Ledger, Trial BaL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 334-4971 $600 Starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal interview in Detroit, call collect — Mr. Davis ~ 9 a.m. to I p.m. — 962-4346. Tool Desii^rs Tool Detailers Product Droftsmen Tool Mokers Production Grinders Turret Lathe Operators Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Final Inspectors For Production of precision machined parts, liberal benefits, steady employment and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 892 2711 An Equal Opporlunity Employar 2 EXPERIENCED diningroom waitrassas wantad lor busy lunch hours. Apply In parson; Fartino's Steak House, wide Track and Huron. 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER, must know city. PE 2-7018. _ BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER 8-day wk. prater older parson. Own trans., 052-1394.' BEAUTICIAN. FULL lima, over 21. vla's Beauty Shop. FE 3-7711.___ BAR MAID, FULL OR PART TIME, avanings. Apply In person. Lake-wood Lanas, 3121 W. Huron. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMEDI ataly. 5 days 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 childran. Own transportation. 20 Mile and Croaks Rd. 852-1254. BABY SITTER WANTED In working mother's home, Rochester area. 852-2228 attar 8 p.m. BAR MAID, APPLY IN PERSON Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. BOOKKEEPER For N. Woodward ojflca. J8^3l4t. BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD-uate, excallanl opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization ether banallts. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomflald, Miss Bryca — Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, Miss Pal — Ml 8-8303. BOOKKEEPER. PULL CHARGE lerford multi-corporation. Vary dl-lor real estate development In We-versltled. Exc. ppporlunity. 823-1333. _____c.bPP _ _ BABY SITTER^OUSEKEEPER lor 3 school ege girls, 13, II and 7. 4:45 to 4:11 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Call altar 4:15, FE 2-4884. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mole YOUNG MEN NEED MONEY? Work 4 evenings a week and half day Saturday. $200 a month guaranteed. Car necessary. Coll; 542-1852 Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS ANALYSTS This is where the action is While Motor Corporation needs qualified Industrial Englnaers. Process Engineers, Melerlel Hendllng Engineers, Plenl end Plenl Leyoul Engineers, FInenclel and Operellons Analysts, Manulec-luring Budget and Cost Anelyssts, to Implement new programs el division locellans In Detroit, Lansing, Cleveland, end MlnnaapaHi. No ege limit, but an atasolult Ihraa-vaar minimum exparlanca roquiramant. While Motor Corporallon has pul logalhar an aggrnsslva group nl companies lo lake edvanlage ol three dynamic growth ertai. Truck Iransportetlon. Farm aquipmanl. Industrial pdwtr. In tan years, sates have mora than Irlpisd. And annual now aproach $*0O million. ' Just write lo R. B Judkins, Corporals Personnel Deaclor, White Motor Corporallon, 100 Briavlaw Plata, Clavaland, Ohio 44t|4. White Motor Corporation An Bqiial OpportunltO VtnBlav8i'- D——4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1968 Nal|p Waatad Famalt 7|Halp Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7[Help Wanted Female iABV SITTER, i AM.-3 PM., S FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER day*. $20 wk„ own trsnsp. children. FE 5-M4S. I too K KEEPER, EXPERIENCE, AGE open, fine Co., pleasant of-; flee. $400. Call Wanda May, 334- 2431. Snelllnp S_SheinnB^___| BABYSITTER 'WANTED, N E a'R Pontiac Mall, In your home or mine days. 332-8803 after 6 p.m._ IaBYSITTER wanted. 8 A.M. to i experienced only. General ledge trial balance, payroll and faxes. Excellent working conditions. Base pay commensurate with experience. With one of Pontiac's fastest growing realtors.' For personal interview call Ted McCullough Jr. at 6U 2239._ p.m. My home, vicinity of South Boulevard and Opdyke. Own transportation. Prefer mature, dependable person who will do very light housework. $3s. Call after 6:30 p.m. 338-6735.____i BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP I EXPERIENCED. 25-50. Fea paid.; Mrs. Rosenthal. | INTERNATIONAL Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham._642-8268: C L E’a N I N G WOMAN, ’ OWN, transportation, 1 day week. Water-1 ford firea. 6230443 after 7 p.m CASHVERT full or part tiME. Preferably housewife. Mon.-F r i. Champs Self Service Drive • In. 1420 W. Maple, Troy. 646-3411. CHRISTIAN FAMILY "O ESI R E S baby sitter, housekeeper, ret. req., 651-7962, after 5 p m. _ __ CLERK TYPISTS $425 20-28 FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY, No shorthand required, but must be accurate typist at 55-60 wpm. Fee paid Mrs. Tanner, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 5. Woodwaj;d B'hMn _ 642-8268 EoNVALESCENT CARE. 3-11 p.m. 6 days per wk. Temporary. 682-3)98 between 9 and 12noon._ ____ CURB GIRLS NEEDED Night shift only. Hospitalization, fringe benefits, apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph near Huron._ _______ 6aY WOM, 3~“DAYS, souThfield; Refs. $12 per day. 353-26»2, aft. 5. DRUG AND COSMETIC " CLERK Full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Cental assistant reception- ist, salary commensurate with experience, call 357-OlW or write 601 Northland Medical Bldg., Southfield 48075 or call evenings UN 3-6656. BoedtR^ rectptionIst, type, phone, make appoints, no boredom $282. Cell Pat Cary, 334-2471. Snelllnq B Snelling.__________ GENERAL OFFICE Alert lady for typing and general office. In a busy co. Steady 40 hr week. Paid Holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9 to 10 a.m. General Lock, 244 W. Sheffield SL GENERAL OFFICE "GIRL, phone, type , misc. duties, great position beneftis $347. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling, LAUNDRY, Sh/rT PRESSER tor prosperity cabinet unit, bosom or sleever Infolder, steady work, Janet Davis Pry Cleaning, 2165 Woodward, Berkley. LI 3-0340. LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 21, Experienced preferred, but will train, apply in person after 6 p.m. Air way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. MEDICAL TECHNICTaN~"W i"t"H knowledge of office procedures for doctors office in Waterford area, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. MATURE WOMAN FOR baby sitting. In our home while mother teaches. Approx. 7;30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Must have own_trans. $45 wk. 338-2637. MANAGER, EXP E RIE NCE D fN Hosiery, welt groomed. Please Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with pro* Emplayers Temparary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson RN OR ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL office. Desire routine laboratory an patient experience. Across from St. Joseph's Hospital. Full time. Salary open. FE 5-7821. H>t|i Wantad Famale ^ 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 22 up, typing 50, shorthand M. Mrs. Tanner INTERNATIONAL Personnel S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 THE EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply in person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. WOMAN AGED 30-35 HOUSEKEEP-er, neat and clean. 12 room home In Caro, Michigan, modern. More for home than wages. Write. Judy Rockwood, 408 North Saginaw, _Ponya^ 48058._ _ WOMAN TO LIVE in7 5Vy Vays^ room, board, good salary. General Real Estate Salesmen Exp. preferred but not iwctssary, Du« to the high volume of busmtee and heavy schedule of floor time only full time applicants will bt considered. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR. 363-6604._________ 10 cleaning, laundry, child care. 626-j|n|trUCti0ni-Sch00lt woman”' FOR "BABY~sl I . TTCMTIAkl housekeeping, 4V, days. OR 4-1788 A I I cN I lUN alter 5:30 p.m._________________: Gl$ AND NON GIS WAltRESS, APPLY IN person Jacks ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. — ............... GIRL FRIDAY l .'■"su'F'e o' background and RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY, good i experience to Pontiac Press Box* typist, answer phone, busy office $375-$450 i ''o <^ 36 Pontiac Michigan. j $320. Call Wanoa May, 334-2471. duties, typing SO to 60, MANlCURIsts,”" EXCELLENT "OP- ^Snelling 8. Snelling. TYPIST, LARI3E OFFICE, accurate WAITRESSES, T8 OR OVER, tori with numbers, fine opportunity $270 midnight shift. BIft's Grill. 575 S. call Wanda May, 334-2471. Snellingl Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Please 8. Snelling.____________________|_apply_in persom___________________i “YOUNG LADY OVER 40 i TO $7500 .E.xppriencfd as bank teller, or' interesting job, some office exp. ‘ Fee paid. Mrs. Tanner.' I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | 1880_S, Woodward. B'ham. 642-82681 .. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 ! Receptionists, typists, accounting! clerks, many varied positions.! Many fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S._ Woodward, B't^m. 642-82681 HOSTESS, EXPERIENCED^ must be; neat and dependable, nights, Clos-Sunday's. Apply portunity, salary, commission, high SALES HELP, DAY qr night posi-yolumn salon. Bernard Hair Sty- tlon, exc. working conditions ,paid Bloomfield. Miss Bryce, vacation. Apply Sherman ‘ ~ ■ Perscription. 15 Mile and Lahser, Birmingham. SECRETARY NEEDE D "FOR "Hu^on Valley Schools, typing and shorthand required, exc. fringes bookkeeper, work in new office. UOO West Fort MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. If you are Interested In full time employment and have any office skills', we can place you. Call Mrs. Rosenthal. . W.W.- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^rson,^ B'ham, 642-8268 Call 887-4118. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward at HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL- Square Lake Rd________ _______ dren, Bloomfield area, 644-1239. ' ' .. ' PERSONALITY and’A smile with this position, $250, call Donna Allen 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. _ M AIDS. A P P L Y ~ IN " P E R SO N — Holiday Inn. 1601 Telegraph. Interior Decorator DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? Can you type 50 wpm? Many Our custom drapery dept, has a career opening for a woman experienced In interior decorating, custom draperies or sales in related lines. This opening presents a rare opportunity for ar experienced woman to make ex cellent money. Many compan> benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward REGISTERED NURSES P.R.N. LIKE TO BE A FULL TIME NURSE? It's a new concept R. N. nursing care it Community, with a much higher starting salary. Write or phone Community Hospital, Battle Creek, STENOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS OPERATORS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED AGE 18-65 Experienced need not be recent Work in area of your choice 2-3 days at a time, a week or two, a month all year or just be on call. GOOD PAY AND BONUS 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm, 126 B'ham. SECRETARY Needed immediately. 2 to 3 yrs. experience in general office work, typing 45-50 w.p.m., shorthand 80-100 w.p.m. Starting salary $430.82 per mo. Contact Personnel Office. Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. in SHIRt'TrESS"OPERAtORT’liwveV; folder, cabinet unit, 6 cents per shirt, plus incentive, paid vacation. 682-2360. PONTIAC MALL ____ ......- . An eiqual opportunity employer Interesting fobs are available for HOUSEKEEPER AND"'cOMPAN|6n Mich.—WO 3-5521, BXt. 502, _____; tor elderly lady, live In, call FE 2-9002 after 5 p.m. international PERSONNEL ! 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 EXPERIENCED SHIRT operators, apply 534 S. Woodward. BIrm- Ingh^^________________ _____ iXP”ERfENCEb BURROUGHS SensamatIc operator. Good at figures and Invoicing. Call Mrs. Mea- brod, 444-55i)fl. ____________ fxPERIENCED'SILK finisher, paid vacation and holidays, plus guarantee. Apply 534 S. Woodwatd, Birmlnghann. fxPERIENCED DAY WORKER, cleaning. Ironing, iMrmlnghapfi area, transportation provided. $1.50-$2 per hour. 642-7900._________ ex-'business woman Who long for a part-time career find selling our tine products profitable, fun and stimulating. Fine Avon cosmetics enloy wide acceptance and practically sell themselves. Call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. ?EMALE HELP 7 PART TIME BEAUTICIAN. j 852-2069 i Seneral h 6 u s e work, 2 Children, live in, own room, bath end TV. Other help employed. 357-i 0132. 1 HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS H.'ve 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use $120-$IS0 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-6401. South of M-59 phOhe Bet* ty Owen, MA 6-6193, KEY PUNCH OPERATOT^' FOR PAYROLL DEPT. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO, INC. 3020Jnd Ian wood^Rd. Lake_L>rlqn KEY PUNCH EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Temporary and long term assignme.>ts. IBM. Remington, Mohawk. Pontiac area. GALL MANPOWER 332-8386 __An Equal Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ^ IBM - REMINGTDN — MOHAWK PART TIME —TEMPORARY CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 «r 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. for appoin^tment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p?m. An equa. opportunity employer R.N Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALAAIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. / DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 ___8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.__ RELIABLE AFFECTI0NATE~B'ABY-sitter, full time, some housework. 335-5761 after 8 p.m. SHOE SALESLADY Part time, exper.'snce not necessary, good working conditions, apply in person, Albert's Shoe Dept. Pontiac Mall. urgently NEEDED BEAUTVr operator, Coiffure Par Anne. 673-! 0712 or 673-3408. _ i WAltRESS full' 'TIME 'NIGHTS, ! Harbor Bar, Keego. 682-OMO. __| WAITRESSES | Experienced preferred. 5 pm. till; 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week.. Apply In person only. Big Boy' _____________________ Help M. « '^prr’Ion*Clatk«OT^Ciife!'c^a^LJ^^ NOW BEING TAK /V\ich I concession help. Apply WAITRESSrs"WANTED,"EXPERi-i afte_r 6 p.m. Miracle ence necessary, good wages, full AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY-ARC WELDING DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL just completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings. no parking problems. Mrs, Smith 851-1050. i INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd-. Orchard Lake j or part time. 673-8941. WAITRESSES For day and evening shifts. In fine family type restaurant. Pleisant working conditions with fine clientele. Above average earnings, with meals, uniforms and insurance furnished, plus many other benefits. Must be neat, willing to train and have transportation. Apply in person today. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham 2-4:30 and after Mile Drive In Theate APPLICATIONS BEiNG"AC'(iEPTEO for Waterford .school bus drivers. Apply 1118 Sylvertls, oft M-59 ENROLL NOW For classes beginning Jan. 29 Day and evening classes ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Licensed by Mich. State Boarff of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. HURON 332-589$ BACTERIOLOGIST 317 bed hospital well equipped lab. Salary comparable. Contact Personnel St. Joseph Hospital. 20 VeacTij niii i GRADPRS J"«XKYie_«r^_Aflt. Clemens 48043. l?nes^^Tc?f.Sh, b«kho«' FIELD TRAINING. GREER $64 7627. Gl approved._ _________ SECRETARIES TO $650Q Shorthand, typing essential, trainees considered. 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple. Orchard Lake SINGLE LADY TO LIVeGnTTiGHT duties, no children, no age limit. 682-0724. SECRETARY, MATURE, PRESTIGE spot, good working background, exc. benefits* 1425. Call Kathy King, 334-2481. Snelling 8. Snelling. THE EGG AND I Has openings for waitresses for all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. Apply In person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. WE HAVE MANY MANY Assignments Near Your Home - CONVENIENT TIME PERIODS highest rates SO WE NEED MANY MANY SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS-ASSISTANT AND FULL CHARGE Please Come In KELLY SERVICES, INC. 129 N. Saginaw 338-0338 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employar -^leMSNT Aluminum Bldg, hemi ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN Stalled by "Superior" » Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4* 3177. ALUMINUM GUTTERS Beats and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fibergias Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergias. 1265 $. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla sales, serv-ice and storage________________i Brick A Block Service Eavestroughing ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-spouts Installed, winter prices, 75 cents per foot. B & G Service, 674-3704. Roofing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Excavating Building Moderniintion ^ general CONTRACTOR LI-certsed, bonded and insured. All work guaranteed. Residential and commercial. Custom home , and remodeling. Free esiimalet. Call collect 731 3680, Utica. _________ Corpentry ALL CAST IRQN SEWERS, WA-ter sarvices. Condra. F E 6-C643. END LOAblNG DOZER WO.IK. septic fields, dry walls and snow plowing. FE_SUO01. ■ Foncing | . PONTIAC FENCE CO. j 5932_Dixie Hy»y^__________623-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sarKtirtg^FE 2*5789. _ R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTDM FLDOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting.! _________ Lumber NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, repair roofs. FE 8-1725._ _ QUALITY" ROOFING.' NEW"" AND reroof. Bonded material. Free es-timates. Reasonable. 662 7514._____ ROOFING For any house up to 1000 square feet, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-8049 and __save^_____________________ ROOFING REPAIR AND small lobi our specialty. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107. WOMACK ROOfFnG. REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free estl-mates. 338-4545. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS •*P9'"l9nc» In design and development of AIR CDNDITIONING, HEATING. VENTILATING end PLUMBING for Industrial, chemical and commercial laciiltles. (Registration da-Sired). Call or send resume to: A. Faydenko AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. 2978 W. Grand Blvd., " Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone (313) TR 5-7737 BLOOD DONORS I URGENTLY NEEDED i All Rh Positive $7.50j All RH Neg. with positive > factors $7 50 A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. $10 O-neg. 112 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed- 1 p.m.-7 p.m. _____' ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley—York Real E^ate^ 674-0363. ________ _ BUS " B O'y S AND WAITRESSES wanted full time days, eves. Apply in person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 662-0600. COUPLE TO' OPERATE -housekeeping and yard — weekend estate, 6 miles from Pontiac. Separate home for couple on premises. Fishing, trapping and shooting privileges. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-2. MEN WANTED NOW TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS insurance adjusters and In* vestigatori are badly needed due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and Industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned In this exciting, fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and n at i o n a I employment assistance. Home office: 1872 N. W. 7 street., Miami. Florida. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today. Painting, and Dacoratlng 23 Wanted Rtal Eitatt . 36 PAINTING AND P A P E R/l N O. You're next. Orvtl Gtdeumb, 67$> 0496. Upholitarlng 24-A AGED FURNITURE Reuphoislered, better than new at half the price. Big lavings also on carpet and draparfes. Call 335* 1700 for . FREE Oftlmatt In youf home. WE RETAIN ALL TYPES antique chair seats, FE 4-6009 or 759 E. Mansfield Transportation 25 AAA CALIFORNIA CAR. TOP allowance, Cadillacs other rating. BR ,2-5777. 16157 Grand River, Detroit. AAA AMERICAN ORIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, Florida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw., Mo., 135M_ Grand^ River. 836-9400. DRIVE‘new CADILLAC TO NEW York, gas paid. 363-9590. LEAVING FOR S. E. Missouri Feb. 1. 879-6|53._____________ Wantedjbu^old^oods 29 CASH FDR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancea. I plec* or housslul. “ear. son's. FE 4-388I. QUICK CASH FDR- your home. Equity or land contTact. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888.________ THiTFAMiLY NEEDS a 3-bedroom borne. Indian Vlllagt or west side. Up to $20,000. If you want a fast tale ask tor Dean Smith. DDRRIS 8. SON, REALTORS. 674-0324 IVAN W. SCHRAM CASH!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCT!0N 5089 Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-2717 Quick cash lor your equity If leaving Town or facing repossession. Trade down or up. We have many buyers for homes List With SCHRAM And Co!l The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 LOIS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing, REAL VALUi ______REALTY, i42 4220 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMSrHOMES-ACREAGC RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS 338-4088 CASH !N 24 HOURS Wanted Miscellaneous 30 any property. Any condition. ------------- 1 Anywhere. Detroit and Suburbs. 6 2 capable men willing to' o'"''”- 543-7520. Invest up to $100,000 In an established business. Send replies Press Box C-34, Pontiac, Mich. NEWSPAPER, 60c PER 100 POUND delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. Price sub-ject to change without notice. COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dix* son, OR 3-5649. Wonted to Rent 32 2-BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment Mixed neighborhood. 1 child. FE 5-4635. For prompt reply write to: CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, top salary, downtown Birmingham, irving Kay's Draperies. 644-5260. can” YOU SINCERELY GIVE mE *°''^*^^*** 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-0363. UNFURNISHED 1 OR Z bedroom apartment or house, preferably with stove and refrigerator, reas. rent, by March 1, for newly married working couple without children or pets. FE 5-6757 or FE 8-8665. DENTAL HYGIENST, FULL or part time. Good salary. Call Miss Koss, 335-6164. Dept. 1145 7915 State Line Kansas City, Mo. 64114 GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNER Challenging opportunity In our Technical Facilities Dept., for a young man with approximately 2 years of mechanical drafting experience in facilities work. Prefer Individual with a minimum of 2 yearns of college level engineering training and entrusted in continuing education. Applicants may send resumes or call for applications: NORMAN A. HOULE GM RESEARCH LABS GM TECH CENTER warren, MICHIGAN 539-5000 ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Efnployer PONTIAC OFFICE Wants 10 men and women 18-24 to be trained for local business opportunity with world wide concern. "INTERESTING JOB'’ Chance for advancement good. "NOW" For Interview, call Mr. Apperson __9:30 a.r^—2:3^p.m. 338-0350 tired ” OF THE TIME” CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate. 674-0363. EXPERlFiJcED COUPLE TO manage large apartment development in Detroit, full time, liberal salary, write with references to manager, 15843 W. 7 Mile Rd., _ Detroit. 40235. FOR >RIVATE ”CLUB7"BARTEND-ers, chefs, waitresses, waiters, bus boys, cooks and dishwashers. Apply in person after 2 p.m. at Elks Club, 1451 E. Big Beaver Road. INTERESTED IN’YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rbi,ms, rough or finished) dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p m , ^6B2-W48. CARPE'nTRY AND PAINTING ' _ Hew and repair. FE 5-1331 i CA1TpENTRY,''NEW AND REPAIR Free est. 335-6529,_ 335-7585. ! Interior FINISH^ kitchens 'panel-lr>g. 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpel Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). Carpet Inttollotion A-1 CARPET CLEANING AND installing. 335-120S eARPEt~“lNSTALLED AND RE-paired, also have good buys on car-363-5781 Cement Work Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL TALBOTT LUMBER I Glass service, wood or aiumlMum.I Building and Hardware supplies. 1023 Oakland FE 4-4595' Moving, S^oroge | SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE' iT^ove anything, anywhere PIANO J^OVING EXPERTS. 852-2410, Painting and Decoroting | A I PAINTING AND I PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-_jeed. Free estimates. 68? 0620. _ i A 1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS.' ' 628-4623. CHARLES PAINTING DECORATING best quality material and workmanship 332 8971. COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVIC have your home custom style and color coordinated by professionals. Carpet, draperies, new furniture, custom designed furniture by our own. craftsman, reuphoi-stery, appliances. Appointments in your home. Don Prayers, the complete service furniture store, 1108 V/. Huron, 332 9205. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Cali Herbie, 6/3 6790. PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T.; Sandusky. FE 4-6S4B. UL 2*5190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-' >nq; papering, wall washing, 673-! 28/2 Snow Plowing CLARKSTDN RDOFING CO.. SNOW-plowing, 673-9297. ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING 330-6779 ROBERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. _______ 330-6779. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SE#V-ice FE 5-7655.______ SNOW PLOWING. C 6 N T R A C T only, no seasonal charge, pay as you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 338-0211. Ask for Bob. SNOWPLOW ING~’~A NO ~ WINCHING _____________^673-6176 - PARKING LOTS, Reasonable rates. Tile Repairing—Instollgtion CERAMIC AND PLASTIC Tilt RE-pairs. Reas, rales, guaranteed. FE _jl 8941.___ Tree Trimming Sorvico A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free FE_5-4,49, A74-3SIO. TREE TRIMMING AND'REMOV-SL Raasoi^ble. 39MM4. _ Trucking A-l LIGHT. MDVING, TRASH hauled reasonabje. FE 4-1353. HAUUNG^ ANO "RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. FE l-WS. LIGHT HAULING7’M0VIN0. REAS-onable. 332-7516. LIGHT HAULING ........ UL 2-4751. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependably. FE 5-76^. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleanM. 6/4-1342. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-andjod^ng. FE 2 0603. Truck Rental Piono Tuning TfUckS tO ReUl _____ 334-7677 or 391-2671 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT draiiei, leather coats. 6B2 9533, Bit TY JO'S DR ES’SMA k I NG' WtdOings. alleratlons. 614-3704 fi‘R E'S S M A'KING-ALttRATIONS. _ 69J-2757 bRESSMAKlNC AND A L T E R A _Non^ FE_4.B13f._ brivari training approved auto driving tchool. PE $.9444, Fret h 0 m | pickup._____ Plastering Service A1 PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-pnlr FE I 2/02, PLASIERINO FREE ESIIMAIES. D Meyers, 38J-9595 PLASTERJNG-NEW AND REPAIR. J Wiley, OR 3 24M Plumbing & Heating V^Ton Pickups H/V'Ton Staka TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troc*or Co. 8'J5 S. WOODWARD FE 4 046} FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sun^ty_ Water Softeners OiywaH Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE.IN, DIXIE AT Silver I ake — Teiegrapha t Huron. jacks'drive inn Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction I guarantaed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Woodwork DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND „''**•. **^‘^**- _______ _ . Cor Baldwin A Monicalm FE 4 7112: - ---- IPECIALIZEO GUARANTEED, DRY- Frank and Jeanefle Slaybaugh ! CABINET AND MILL WORK wall, new and rempdel, FE 5-2641, Props. Whitt Woodwork, 363-6516, 363-2617 ifmm vTtj' " FI "W//A ENGINEERS The Next Best Thing To Being The First Man On The Moon Is To Help Him Get There ... and THAT'S precisely what we ore doing! As a prime contractor for the design, development and manu-fec’urer of space ^uitn for the APOLLO mission, our suits are already being delivered to NASA. While helping explore the heavens we're not forgetting the seas where whole new enginering concepts are being born to meet entirely different environmental conditions. Other aefivifies ‘ Include the manufac'urlng of air-supporfed structures for government and recreation, protective personnel equipment, environmental research and development, and many other Interesting projects still under "wraps". If you are are a soft goods oriented Engineer with experience in cementing, heat sealing or laminating of end products, or have 2 or more years experience In any of the other areas listed below, you can accelerate your career with us during this Innovation period. Limited space prevents full description of position. In general, however, we do prefer degrees, but comparable experience Is accepted. CURRENT OPENINGS: APOLLO PROJECT Design tmegratioh Engineer Asst Chief Project Engineer Planning Engineer Materials Project Engineer Chang* Analyst Prolecf Engineers (2) Contract Specialist MANUFACTURING Production Supervisor Jr. Softgoods Engineer Sr. Planner Industrial Engineer Purchasing Engineer (RSME) PLANS and PROGRAMS Sales Correspondent RESEARCH and ENGINEERING Test Engineer Sr. SoMgoods Engineer Liaison Engineer Sr. Test Engineer Sr Softgoods Design Engineer Sr. Development Engineer Softgoods Engineer Sr. Design Draftsman Design Checker Sr. Proiect Engineer Materials Application Engineer Softgoods Pattern Maker Documentation Coordinator Supervisor Enoineerlng Test Sr, Mechanical uesign Engineer Asst Chief Draftsman Jr. Industrial Designer Jr. Softgoods Engineer TO ARRAI4GE PONTIAC INTERVIEW with Mr Don Wohlgemuth, Manager Pesrarrh A Engineering, call (collect) MR BRUCE FERGUSON, (3)3) 334 2444 Thursday 8. Friday, February 1st • 2nd: 12 Noon 8 P M. if Personal Interview Is Inconvenient, Address All Inquiries In Complete Confidence to Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Administrator Professional Placement, Depertment D-0121. ILC INDUSTftlES, INC. 350 Pear Street, Dover, Del. 1990) An Equal Opportunity Employar Work Wanted Mule n HOME REPAIR SERVICE. Elec-trical carpentry and plumbing 332-4138. LIGHT HAULING. CLEANING basement&^and ^11. 332-5384. _ PAINTING^WALL WASHING' AND general clean up. 391-0584. p'atc'h plaster, all” kinds" H. Mgyers. OR 3-1345. PLUMBING, SERVICE and repair. Truck and tools, 334-7642 SECURITY GUARD FOR HIRE, call after 7 p.m.,_731-7439.__ SNOWPLOWING _______ 601-0208 _______________ WA”LL WASHING 338-1372 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE 25 years, FE 2-9)46. MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company ex pending Its marketing staff In the Oakland County area. Full time part time positions. Company training program. Earnings unlimited. Cali R. E. Helterbran at Financial Programs. Inc. Pontiac. 338-0351, any time, day or night, j - - wANTEO iRONlNGV"" “ MIODLEAGED COUPLE. CARETAK-1___________ FE 5-1626 er for motel Exc. wages. Furn- n « ,— ---------- ished apartment. Reply to Pon- BUllding S6rVICtS*Suppll0S 13 tide Press b^x. C-35 Pontiac, Mich j ' ^ NEW classes' st'arting-learn Real Estate now. For information call 363-7700. YOUNG MAN, head of household looking for permanfnt full time work. 4 yrs. exp. as truck driver. 3M-B857._______ __ Work Wanted Femole 12 A1 IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxirw McCow^n,_FE 4-3867. A-1 IRONINGS:~1^ DAY, PICKUP _and deliver^days. FE 2-lHl excellent' ironings, iday service it necessary. 335-4780. eficient secretary to do •ypinq at home. Call alter 6:00. 642-7968. ____ LIGHT HOUStwORK AND care’'l( elderly lady. 5 days Re(. Write PonMac Press Box C I2. SHOE SALESLADY WITH J5 YEARS experience desires position In Pontiac. FE 5-8637. Shor^Living Quorters 33 2 YOUNG LADIES WILL SHARE 3-bedroom apt. with same, approx. 25 yrs. oid. Royal Oak area. 585- ‘ 0450. BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR has furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath home to share with same. 626-5543. Miller Brothers Realty LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-^0363 WORKING GIRL, OVER 21, TO| share furnished apartment with| same. In Hospital and School l vicinity. 33^-9662, after 6. SMALL FARM OR WOODS W» TH oond. or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or coll 476-5900. SPOT CA'SH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4*0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005.______________ We Need ' Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate —- Insurance Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M*59) OR 4*0306 Evenings call EM 3-7546 wanted-houses to sell Catl BREWER REAL ESTATE, _ riA Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5^81 WE HAVE a”PURCHASER wanting a 3-bedroom bungalow, Dining room and den. Attached garage. Pontiac and Waterford area. Possession 5-1*66. Call Agent FE 5-8183. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk., with $50 d6p.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phona 338-4054.______________________ I ROOM. MATURE WOMAN, CLOtl in, share teth, $15 wk. FE 5-9571. wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 ~ ........f........ Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. ___ 674-2356 1 OR 2 LOTS, IN the Kennett Rd7-Baldwin area, 682*9215. 1-50 1 BEDROOM, UNTIL March IS, In-qulre at 132 S. Johnson St._________ I bedroom, motel efficiency. Ed 5-2361 or FE 2-6393._______________ 2-ROOM AND 3-ROOM, BIRCH paneling, new suspended ceilings, Mariite bath. From $24.50 wk., $50 dep. No children or pets, in City. 674-1581^_____________ '2 ROOM AND BATH, private en« trance, $20 per wk. 363-0290._________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $fj WEEK, and 3 rooms, adults, 75 Clark. 2 ROOMS, BATH. NO children. West side. 626-0T21 between 4 and 6 p.m 2 ROOMS AND BATH, clean'*, utilities furnlshedl $21 weekly, 33S-1261, evenings._______________________ HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- _ ______ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME, 161 WARREN STOUT, Realtor | Unlvecitw Drive, FE 8-3994 eft. 5. 1450 N, Onctvke Rd, FE S-OlOsI^ LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CARPET- Urgently need for immediate Sale! ' _ 1'^?'—_____________________ Pontiac ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, Dally 'til 8 i convenient, couple only. 338-8406. —^''^LJI^LE LISTING' SERVICE_ ^2' R(30MS''''AND'^BATHr'Close to ALL CASH downtown. Private. 1 or 2 single For homes any piece In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Homo PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL tirre permanent position as Chief Physical Therapist. Excellent starting salary, assured increases, gen ' provemeni Center for; erous fringe benefits including Re-| tirerrwnt Plan. Contact Personnel'CiniNfi Director, Saginaw General Hos-i pitaL 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. • _ „ ROOFING “ROMDTU3N DN YOUR EFFORT, instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo- uCATikir e rnni ikir- ley-York Real Estate. 674 0363._i HEATING & COOLING tired' OF " the MONOTON Y OF ' ________ your lob? Cell Mr. Foley—York BATH MODERNIZATION Reel Estete. 674-0363. men preferred^ 335-7942._____ _ 2 ROOMS "and BATHT Attrectlvely decorated and private. No children or pets. M5-7942^ ______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, prfvBle, utilities turn. $8S mo. $35 dep. 332-9603 after 5 p.m. 3 Ro6ms~AND'“baTh, main floor, WE BUY WE TRADE 154 N. Perry.____________ « O'* 4:9363i3 rooms AND BATH, quiet couple, _____Drayton P aine! close In. 33^29. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ”|3 ROOMSTTio'wkT~$5r"depo$Tr''no even It behind In payments or un-i pets 882-9191 der lorclosure Mr. Alslp,_527 6400, BUYER FOR UNIQUE 2 bedroom home in Waterford Twp. Ask tor Connie Breeding. I HAVE 3 CLIENTS tor home In the ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 426 N. Saginaw.____ LARGE ROOMS, UPPER, bE'-posit, call after 4 p.m., 391-2^2. $30,000 price Must h'a've'"4 $ RDOMS'aND BATH, BABY wEl-bedrooms, Clarkston or Oakland! come, $35 per wk., with $75 dep.. Heights area. Ask lor Pauline; ah utilities paid by us. Inquire Garner, CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2 9141 at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance,^jose In^ 674-1823._________ I ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. 1 adult. FE_4^0122._^7 a week. 4 ROOMS. WEST tide. Carpeted. Garaow. Adults only. FE 2-1523. BACHELOR, PRIVATE, CARPETED North end, quiet, nice. FE 2-4376. Apartments, Unfurnished SSAportmenti, Unfurnished 38 SHOULD YOU an employment ch ^OW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit I Phone; 393-2815 STAY home; EARN $25 to” flOO' WEEK PART-TIME. Full time $100, and up. Selling well known product. Call 332-5355 after 6 p.m., 338-2466. | TIRED"0F JUST "GETTING BY?' Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate^ 674-0363. ; WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Foley—Vork Real Estate. 674-0363. __ SnliM Help Male-Female 8-A $17,000 PLUS REGULAR cash bonus lor man over 40 in Pontiac area.! Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air Mall N. D. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Corp , Ft. Worth, Texes. 76101. | BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings for sales people lull or part time, experience In new! and used homes desired AN DER ___SON GILFORD INC OR' 4 3141. Direct Salesman Thft largest cookwarr distributor In th# MId-Weat 1» In ne*d of an honaxt, »lncorr and aggressiva dirtet salesman with proven sales and management ability. The most I KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS ' and many other home Improve ments. Convenient credit terms; no charge for estimates. All work according to city codes. 682-3232; extension 342 or 343. i Hufdson's _ _P0NTIAC MALL Bookkeepping & Taxes 16 ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE William J. Souriall, 12 yrs. txp Formal training In Federal and Stole Tax codes. Certificate from M S B. 6524 Wiltiamft Lake Road. 6/3-0074. Associated Tax Service 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp. ^ Free Parking Credit Advisor* 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET CONSOIIOATE YOUR DEBTS Granci Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area a Huge Walk-in and Wordrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound Proof Walls a Electric Kitchens a Ceramic Tile Baths a Private Parking a RCA Master Antenna a Air Conditioning a Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 modern salek offices and meneg.- WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU men! are at your disposal along* CAN AFFORD. NO limit es to with unlimited minor tlnencing end' •'?’'»»'* o*«t •'<0 number ol credl-Immediate payout end complete! •'i®** *'’9 reellie, "YOU quality multlpla line. Guaranired BORROW YOURSELF OUT salary plus commission. For more DEBT . ____ Information on tha program that LICENSED AND BONDED has developed the lop cookwer# Home Aopolnlmenl Gladly Arranged people In the country rail Philip '*® Obligation lor Intervlawi Pavkovich colled In Deir'o l l HOURS 9 6 P M-SAT. 9 1 P.M., ’’ T'- ,*'«''<'»vs at debt AID ufo9 %d' '^/rdt''* 2*' BX Michigan 48227 IncQme Tox ServIce 19 need HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM Can'"develQD m dsma' ''O" SHORT FORM. LONG form mnr. rnmmul?™* p?® • y-»r or |ieml,ed. $5 average lee. In your W?w 391 3060* "*'■ h®'T’ri_*"»htly higher, E. Dunn 8. Igl . Co 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581 NEEDED AT ONCE! ! no answer plione l-8$3-5S36 reverse Seles Girls and e slock boy. Good charges. ________________________ *, P''»5»n' local:85 LONG FORM PREPARED IN'MV -- offic* $5. Your homa $7. Nona A businett. Good salary and usual frlngt benafits. Apply in pargnn at roar of stora: SOF-RO FABRICK, Pontiac Mall, OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED For aggrossiva sales managar« supervisors or salesman to cover specific areas In Michigan — that you request ~ product l9 new type Fiberglass "Steam Sauna" — by Nationally known manufacturer — selling under $300 with National Advertising Program n* it weighs 70* lbs.? is on roMfrs and plugs In fo I any alK. outlet-*- In your home, motel or otffct. Excellent mark up and warranty — and try It out yourself. Call for appoint-mant U44ini ar 473 34M, - higher Oxcept businassas. George E. Lyle. ^J443.__ frTKendlV low cost'tax ser- vice. Your home or our office. p E 1-2297 J-__________________ -AirPERSONAL OR'BUSlNEiSS. L. A. SIUVI8_______ _ _*73-19B JOSLYN Tax service”" FE 1.1984_ FE 5 9768 PBRSONAL'fAX 5ERVICE .... CenvuluKunt-Niiirsins 21 NUR$IN8 HOME HAS OPENINO Tor m*n and woman undar 85. B»»-tonabia Alio a. cougia to twlp witri malnlananca and llva In. FE 8 3800. . DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.,- 2-bedroom $T8S per mo. Including all utilities plus a Comfortable Electric Heat a Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of formica Top Cupboards* Lazy Susan Pantry a Soundproof Walls a Central Antenna a Privote Paved Porking a Central Air Conditioning g All Rooms Fully Carpeted a Storage Area in Eoch Area a Close to X-ways ond Pohtioc Moll 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 V A|iartm«iitt, FurnithMl 37 1^ Hmim. Unfurnltlitd 40|Sal* Hmat THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1968 a - WE_ST SlOe, 025 3-BEDHOOM. ___ , — ___ — j-5?n3L' «»p; FE S-2703 ^'birtll furn^ih5i"i2?'^ *> LAKE FRONt, NEARLY n«w J jW^lor^E 2"!S&. ‘‘■’*'’1 ttr., 49 / AUBURN RD. AREA 5 room isbettos ranch, full dining Downtown cirpetlng, gaT'^eatl^lce *'2l*a - ______________ f'o children, beach. No peti, 1200 a mo.. plus! furnace, garage. $4,000. MY 3-2y7»,__________I dtp. 693.5i$4. j _5. 235-1$$$. FURNISHED OR PARTLY furnish-'TO RENT UNFURNISHiEQ^^^^ C'OZ^Y 2 BEDROOM" ad. Naar General Hospital. Alto bedroom home, lull basembnt. two Ideal Early American garages, refrigerator, slaue. Excel-LARGE LOVELY 3 ANO^BAtH 1 loca'lon. $130 per (honth, se- ulllllles Included, near Alrwrl rnan “>• and wile only, no wisi a^o 4 .S3 » P HOME. setting. 3*943.”'^*'’'*‘* °** **■•*• Roomi 42 ^aparlmenl, lust i lADY FOR uuPcT cmc' .Mnm right lor teacher or working near ShooSno KlVi7?n°^ ' person, all utilities paid, deposit ........ and rels. required. 3139 W. Huron ROOMS AND BATH, DEPOSIT 33a-2342 or 681-0543. i required, 332-W8. , •HARP 2 ROOMS~FOR MATURE i^'-EAN, SLfeiPTNG ROOMS, MEN, person. $24.50 plus $50 dep 674-1581 ''®*? Private, parking. OR 3-85J8 ----------------.1-------- or EM 3-2566. Apartments, Unfurnithtd 38 «irioerVf|:^'’i3r° m°an"Fi*Msis or FE 3-7261. $23,800. I- 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL desirable ROOm lor business — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and man. Oriole Road, 338-6083. ro33? GENTLEMAN, NONSMOKEH, NEAR f“c"J'.*m4 * ' ^ »>35-i _G^ 332-8493 attar 2. ---- LADIES ONLY, NEAR MALL AND'BY OWNER, WAflRF6R'D~f6WN- Largt family room all on 1 tloor. Geregt. Beautiful large lot. im-mediate possession. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beach Sub- pc o THAR Mlukinn rtnlv si FE $-0770, BACHELOR,' separate entrance. Off Baldwin. $15 weekly. FE 5-3549. 3-bedroom ail brick ranch, TUI I basement with rec. room, car attached garage, fenced yard, paved street, sewer and water $22,500. Joyce!!. 681-0491 ROOM FOR SINGLE GENTLEAAAN Mixed neighborhood. FE 4-835$, I no answer call FE 4-7070. HE- BY OWRER, commerce Towiuhip; 3 bedroom ranch, fenced yard, 10/1 Penarth. Can be land contract. 363-9503. \ ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN housekeeping, FE 3-730$. ________ CLOSE to Malt SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC cupancy, per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOMS, LADY, WEST Side, Phone FE 8-3455 after 5 p.m. SI EEPINd WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everything. Rooms from $21 weekly. Includes heat, water, maid service and furniture. Contact Mr. Shields at 332-6591. Rooois with B^ard 43 PRIVATE ROOM, HOME PRIVI-leges. Southern cooking. FE 4-8608. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, close to plant. 335-1679. _ ROOM'aND BOARD, near Mall. 334-2182. Boat Stores 46 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, 1 block from Gtnoral Hoxpltal, $11,900. For appointment call FE 2-2237, if no answer call OR 3-6566. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 7 models from $21,400. Call 674-3136 HARTLAND 674-3175 Early American, spacious, well constructed 5 bedroom home in city of Hartland. On over W acre ' land, nicely landscaped Warden flreplacei, muVt see to ippTed TO STEAL ONE? No- Asking $10,700 — worth $14,50011 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 IVAN W. BY OWNER, THREE BEDROOMS, spacious living room, family kitchen, incinerator, garbage disposal. Ceramic tiled bath, full basement EAGLES NEST tiled. Fully carpeted, draper ea li SCHRAM Secrei mer. Has lake privileges, large living room with fireplace. Many outstanding features. Cash to tend contract. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Salt Hauses 49 DORRIS SPRING BUILDING SEASON has started and we're ready to build on our lots or yours. Make an ap pointment today to see this modest yet quality built ranch home., Our ba^lc home is 27Vjx36 on foundation and the price of $13,950 includes; aluminum siding with backer, 3 bedrooms, I0xl7 kitchen, loaded with all formica cabinets and Cop-pertone hood and yent fan. natural slate entrance, marble window sills, full ceramic tiled bath with formica built-in vanity, aluminum storms and doors, full basement and complete decorating. Sab Houtat 49 LAZENBY Sab Houcts 49" Closing Costs Only 3 bedroom aluminum sided rare Cher. Large living room, spacious! family style kitchen with bullt-lns,, The large bedrooms have beautlfuL oak floors. Nicely landscaped' fenced-in lot. Completely' redecorated - all ready to move into. This home must be seen to be appreciated! Only $13,000 FHA terms, ROYCE LA^NBY, Realtor Open Daily from 9 a m. to 8 30 CLARK VACANT; 6 par cant contract tarma — Threa badroom In city on thg west $ldt, 23 ft. living room, ..ww. II, iivirisi rpurn*' large separata dining room, full basement, new modern cablnaM in decorated kitchen, new ■ furnace, new roof. turnaca, new roof, garage, corner lot. Only $13,900, OZOOO down. 4626 W. Wallon-OR 4 0301 WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL WONDERFULII!" Modern living assured to the fullest In this shining 3-bedroom brick ranch horne In Lake Oakland Heights on lot that is so well landscaped you will have to see It to believe Carpeted living room and dining room over oak floors, IV2 baths, 2 Oprage, 10x20 covered patio bedrooms, gas heat, oak floors, plastered wails, basement, fenced yard and lawn pump. Only $15,500 for thli first offering and ctco cacw an opportunity to assume a large MAINTENANCE owing. Cali for tne WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES' WYMAN LEWIS REALTY | 389 Whitte;nore 338-0325; Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623 0600 R E A L T O R Open 9-9 Da I l y Wideman I NEAT RANCH and handy location describes fhi spotless 3 bedroom bungalow near Fisher Body KENT Established In 1916 5 ROOM BRICK—with garage, gas heat. Has beautiful tree*, on one acre. Lake privileges. $13,500 with Large 7-room horntr ep*' proxirnatelv 1 acre, fireplect m 21 ft. living r— * TT. living room, basement/ new furnace, 4 bedrooms, ' pleilered wells, also good business loce-!!?,?.• contreef terms. Will trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE l-788t Multiple Listing Service _____________ // BUD" $1,500 down GOOD LOCATION - 2 bedroom CASS LAKE located Cushiony carpeting in living’rMm and I bedroom, classy kitchen with Iff eating space Mom will adore, gas heat, garage and fenced backyard $13,900, easy FHA terms. home Gas heat, full basement, fenced yard, carport and covered CANAL FRONT patio. Now at $9,.500. $84 per month payments includes Interest, Insurance and taxes. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph 2-0123 or FE 2 1984 90 feel on the water, axctllont 2-bedroom ranch home, tpeclout rooms, beautiful view from large picture window, big kitchen and dining area, loads of space, 14'x 15' bedrooms. closet REALTORS ! 2536 Dixie Hsto. 674 0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | STOUTS attached garage. Cyclone ' mh^'hg, big oak shade trees. Priced at $21,950, let UI ihow you today! Newly decorated, 3 bedroom. Carport plus 2'/i car garage, covered and drapes. $22,500. construction, lerge fence street, near schools. $21,000 terms or land contract. Ph. 338-4646 be-tween 10 a.m. and 9 p.m BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD NEW IN NOTTINGHAM FOREST. Quality built by Leahy. There ore 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs, living room, separate dining room, library, family room end large modern kitchen on first floor. Ready for color choices. WEIR, MANUEL, 5NYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward Ava.« Birmingham 644-6300 ___ JO 6-2323 Lika flying? Then live next to Pontiac Airport. 2 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, new breezeway plus new attached garage. Only $13,950, $2,300 down to assume low interest rate of 5^4 percent interest. Call for an appointment. List With 5CHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY tin JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS LEAVING STATE, BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial, 10 room home, on 3 lots, downtown Imlay City $25,000, 724-8914 or 338-2400. 1619 SO. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK suitable for store or office. Resaon able rent. Washington, Mich. 781-3331. Crestbrook .iMODEL OPEN WATERFORD 5CHO0L DISTRICT I immediate POSSESSION CARPETED 2-BEDROOM W I T H ' ®1y“'*°inlni "rMm!“^e'k“mrng'*Mk EARLY AMERICAN floors, kitchen with dining area, Ranch on freed hilltop 3 and cupboards galore. Basement,! bedroom, combination farm kitchen ..w K..6 .....I 2 fireplace DEN IV} car garage, fenced, landscaped yard. ] heat. Garage. ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES I MAINTENANCE FREE Aluminum siding and awnings, 3 Large bedrooms, paneled recreation! It room, basement, iVj-car garage, membership at private beach. No. 174. WEST SUBURBAN family home, 5 bedrooms, large Hying room, closets galore. Full basement, gas FA heat. Also a 4-room home at rear BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334^4526 EVES stainless steel bullt-lns, screened porch, Bloomfield Schools. $52,900. NEW HOME In Beverly Hills 10 minutes to downtown Pontiac. 4 bedroom salt box Colonial, separate dining room, 6 ft, hearth In family room, first R«»dy for oc- floor occupancy. SNYDER IDEAL 1.0CATION available lor bookstore, candy store, or Specialty shop. 25' x 40'. $300 per mo. Shopping Center Location. Phone R. Karnehm, 332-9203. Beat Office Space 47 ADJOINING OFFICES, PRIVATE entrancoe utilities furnished, 3770 Airport Rd.« Waterford, 674-0828. 1300 SQUARE FEET, $225 a monfh^. 339 W. Beaver at 1-75. 647-0211. DAILY 12-8 I 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car | LARGE HOME ON LAKE Orion, 110' clean beach, 3-bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 floors. Second complete kitchen and take level finished basement. 2-cer attached garage, gs fired hot water heat, $34,750. By Owner. 693-6523 , T—rrn r- 01 OO ___33^^83 kJlN 1 I y I . | 1 BENNETT garage, priced at only 816,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Cfestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate. Insurance Office. Plenty of rerking. Cali 651-4576 or 731-8400. Lauinger BRICK BUNGALpW Two bedrooms and unfinished PONTIAC KNOll^ attic. Carpeted living and dining area. Fireplace. Kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heat. Summer porch. Two car garage. Sylvan Lake privileges. Vacant. Terms I HERRINGTON HILLS EASY LIVING — Choose either of these Incomes. Each situated in lake areas. Rentals will more than take care of payments, plus your own living quarters. Call today! Lots and acreages from 1 to 100. 4540 SINGLE OFFICE OR SMALL SUITES FOR PROFESSIONALS IN OUR NEW BLDG. ON M-24 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD.______ 391-3300 Reat Busiaess Property 47-A l-A 40,000 SQ., FT. WAREHOUSE or heavy manufacturer, 3,700' air conditioned office building, 4000' suitable for all types of businesses. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161. CLARKSTON Schools and the Village are within walking distance of this 3-bedroom ranch with attached 2-car garage. Full basement with 42' recreation _ ., . ^ room, heated swimming pr^tl. Oakland Ave fenced patio, and 2 lots. The ideal -w « ... . . &?iJid '.T slJ.v”''"® ! New Model SUBURBAN LIVING At It's best in this Immaculate ranch close to all conveniences and Waterford High. Located in a subdivision of well kept homes, we would be proud to show your family the large fenced back yard, full basement with recreation room, 3 bedrooms with lots of closet space and oversized garage for the family cars, bikes, etc. Reduced to $21,500 for quick sate. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 ___ Office Open 9-9 Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Kitchen and dining area. Basement. Oil FHA heat. Fenced rear yard. Excellent condition. FHA terms available. WEST SUBURBAN MIXED AREA Excellent bungalow, Eastside, _ bedroom — paneled living room —, automatic heat. $700 down. i WRIGHT REALTY | FE 2-9141 Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Utility. Gas HA heat. Lake privileges on Lake. Land contract SOUTH SIDE This Is one of the cleanest you have ever seen. Featuring 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, large 13'x22' recreation room In lull basement, has a nice new landscaped lot with a 20'x20' Catio In the completely fenced ack yard. This one is a real buy at $16,900. You might want to trada yours In. FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600 Gl SPECIAL On this clean and sharp 2-btdroom ranch that is as cute as bugs ear, with a large 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiacent bldgs, across from qdiam Osteopathic Hospital, will remodel OMAR COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL $1900 DOWN This year old gem features carpeting throughout, 3 bedrooms, 22x22 family room, IVs baths, 2-car attached garage, fenced and sodded yard. No. 176 OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDRDDM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Wiiliarr.s Lake Rd. 1 block north Two-bedroom bungalow. Living | and dining area. Kitchen and* utility. Vacant. Gas HA heat. Only $500 plus costs. I and large Tandsca^ ToT Located in a convenient Waterford neighborhood Remember nothing down on Gl at $13,900, call us Today. BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS KINZLER 10 ROOM HOME Ideal lor large family or could easily be converted to _ la.mlly Income. New gas furnace. All new wiring. New aluminum storms and screens throughout Now too large for retired owner. An excellent value for 810,950. Terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME City west side. 4’/^ rooms and bath each. 2 new gas furnaces, oak floors and nicely decorated. $15,900 on land contract terms. • NEW RANCH $16,990 Indlydlng large lot with lake vileges ------ ■ — Eve. call MR. ALTON 873-6130 of Union Lake Village. Choice ol uv Mnrnn 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,200 plusl^'’’ ” Nicholie & Harger Co. ............ FE 5-8)83 ALSO WE BUILD; 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 1'7$-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, $15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2W baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage. $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and place you in a new home tor 1968. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 mile west oi Oxbow Lake lo suit tenant or will provida new building with parking on site 120x- 625-1865. ---------------------------- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 3 Bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool Annett Inc. Realtors 18 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8$ Sundays 1-4 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford EAST SIDE PARK Zero down, $69 per month total payments 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, carpeting, paneled and aas heat. Immediate occupancy. Owners agent. 674-1649._________ 623-0702 ND DDWN PAYMENT. $9,840 CDM- plete on your lot. Art Daniels Realty. 22177 Michigan, Dearborn. DR 4-9250. 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 It Clearance, and rellroad sid-| Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222.________ j BUILDIt4G 40X80.' 1180 AUBURN.j nr. Llvernois. 852-3334, UL 2-9705.; LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning. Hot Point refrigerator. Hot Point oven-range, heat included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal. laundry-storage space. Directions; Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd in Rochester. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 536^Cooley Lake Rd roycrof't Florida Properties 48-A FLORIDA'S FINEST living . . . "On Top Of The World." Adult Community of Condominium Apartment Homes. From $9850 to $13,950., near Sparkling Clearwater. —Million Dollar Club House —Olympic Swimming Pool. Gymnasium —13 Hole Golf Course. Hobby Shops. —Shuffleboard. Large Fishing Lake and much more, for active retirement. Very economical living cosl. Write today, for full information. Investigate our Travel Expense otter for your trip to Florida. SIDNEY COLEN ENTERPRISE, 5758 54th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fia. 33709$ (Dept. B68),_______ RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATIDN 3-BEDRODM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Sale Houses 49 NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Wallhd Lake area. Iitimedlata occupancy. Fully carpeted Heal lurnishad. Individual patio or balcony t-bedroom -’45, 2 bedroomt, S165. 624-3982 or 642- 8247^_________________________ NICE, 5 ROOM. HEAT, »tova ratrlgarator, furnished, P^lvaie eiv oil N. trance, reliable couple, ref Baldwin. FE 2-6064._ ■orchard court APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer_ PONTTiAC COURT ^ APARTMENTS Immediately available, brand new centrally located, modern on# bedroom. Electrical appliances, central air conditioning, all carpeted, no children. 40 Mechanic St.________FE 4-0031 ^SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From 1152 Children welcome. JPhone 602-4480 or 357 4300-_ IiPP'ER~— 4 ROOMS, bath', PRI Utmtiti/ heat Included. 332-: Rtot Hoasas, Furaishtd 39 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED deposit required, _8i 15. 681;0672. SR06m“BRICK BY Fishers. 22 N. Merrimec. C*!! 8-6697, 6-8 lor appointment or 731-5129. _ _ 3 r’oOMS AND BAtH, aulomalit gas heal and hot water. No pels 334-2804 53 N. Midland Dr )-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) panaled kllchan, carpet. Located at 329 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Naar churches, tchobli, library, stores. Immediate possession. Only $9,750, 81,250 down.. Look It over, then contact Auctlonland, who has been choseg to liquidate this property, oj; caJI DR 4-3567. 2, 3' and 4 BEDROOMST NEWL y decorated, $49 down. Art Denlelt Realty, 22177 Michigan, Dearborn. ^ 4 9250. ________ 3 MODELTOPEN bAILY AND SUNDAY Driva out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. lo Candeittick, Direct,, behind the Dan Mattingly Business center DAN MATTINGLY *11 '-MT* 3 BEDROOM, SWIMMING ~POOL, 200' sq. lot. Full basement. Lapeer. MO 4-2684. _ __ i-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, CARPET-Ing and drapes, gat heat, 2 car qaraga, lake prlvllegas. Waterford wp. 822,900, 10 pci, down. 674-1536. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR TGAGE COSTS - MODEL OPEN 205 FIthar 1:30 lo 5 p.m. — 6-day weak WESTOWN REALTY Rtat Housts, Uafuraishad 40 j bedroom ranch,; 2 car garage, landscaping, fenced yard, carpeirng BEDROOM HOME. 450 Norland SI gfl Alwalar. Lake Orion. ____ BEDROOM HOUSE. Clean, in Clarkston. Bel. 4 p.m. and 9 p m. 4734425.______________ _______ “pBntiac 2 BEDROOM. NEAR Lake, has slovt, refrigerator, gi Id. F heal. Stcurlly dapotll required. 2-2031. I ' I BEDROOM, NEAR 1-75 and M-24. adults, 9J33 _monlh, s a c u r 11 M^ll. 325-0802. % BEDROOM HOME. No rets. Relerenccs. 8)50 dtp. 8150 mo. 8S3-0989. Golf Manor, Union Lake, 383-28 __ 1 ACRE, 4 BEDROOMS, basement. 3 BEDROOMS AND utility, gas heat, garage, 182 Pingree, Pontiac. Nina tin ...... ...... Martin Rttlty, 851-7272. 4-H REAL ESTATE 3BEDROOM BRICK IN WALLED Lake, 1200 t month with deposit. CO 4-9482, Warren. _ _ 3 BiBlooM BificK ranch, CAR-oet S drapte, eac, location, 8175 month^, 811-OOS^fter 5 p.m. 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, S225 month. 339 W. Big Beaver 1-75, *474211. 8 ROOM HOUSE, 728 VAUOHT 2660 WEST Street, 8140 month, 8100 deposit, 332-2815. __ _ 6 ROOMS. 6821 Holland Road. Waterford, 873 7046. 3 ""ftOOM, UTILITIES ' furnished, •dulls only, no drinkers. May be letn from 10 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. 283 Protpecl._________ _ i dLliABiTM"LAKE AREA, "3 B|6-rsfam, lull besemenl 1181 n,o. plus dap. 8Si'2740. ' CITY — 3 bedroomt, lull basameni, gas heal — black . top tiraal, lot 82x145' lust decorated. VACANT. Price 812,500. Payments 878 mo. plus taxes and Ins. 5844 Dixie Hwy.. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. R .3-0455 EM 3J)1^ OR3-239I )7)'l TRWlN-MiGHLAND"fSTATE3 3 bedroom brick ranch, carporl, storms end screens, csrpelsd, drapes, patio, fenced, land contract terms lo qualified buyer. By owner. 674-35W _________ ' _ _ WALTON - 3 BED room home with I”? balhi, toll baSamenI, with panelled reerra-llon room, sun porch, garage, lanced rear yard, 838.500 on FHA Morlgtge with 82400 down pay-manl. immedlele poisettlon. Ken-nelh G. Hampsleed. 185 Elliabelh Ltk* _____ ALL ERICK 3~Se6^S6«M, 2 CA* OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, or come lo 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676____642-4220 "fine new hcjm^sEy ROSS immediate possession WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Dll Dixie, 3706 Lorane, t'/b baths, 3-bedroom split-level, 1690 It. big. 82,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $43,900 Just completed Bloomtirld Hills. Huge 4-bedroom, 2'/S bath, colonial. 2571 Wendover. Just 14,400 dn. Pick carpel colorw LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 milt N. Walton Blvd. e,i DlOa Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. MODEL PHONE: 823-0870 Open Dally, Sun. 14 p.m. FE 44591 - 363-9398 IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedroorr> bungalow with carpeted living room end dining roonn. Kitchen with loads of cabinets. Enclrred elec, range and refrigerator. Lovely new bath with vanity. Tiled basement with good storage space. Water softener and It's vecant Priced at $13,950. NORTH END OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION All bJick 3 bedroom ranch bath and f built In oven and range, /arpet and drapes, tiled full, basement, 2-car garage, paved I drive and a large we III andscaped lot are lust some of I desirable features of this II located home. $21,900, 10 peri n! down. Directions; Alrportj I. 1 block south of AA-59, turn left on Sutherland, go one block, turn left to 5946 Lpek Leven. PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY 673-S811 RoNtTaC TOWNSHIP—first time offer. 2-bedroom brick. Carpeted living room. 14 x 32' patio. 2-bedroom bungalow with lerge living room and kitchen, new auto gas furnace carporl and several other extras. Located easy wa king distance to stores and bus. FHA terms. Monthly payments less than rent. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 GILES Auburn Heights 3-bedroom home with basement, gas heat, asbestos siding, aiuminurn storms and screens, $2,000 equity out, call for appointment. Near Williams Lake Located on a corner lot, ... .. good area, this 2-bedroom home is vacant and ready mediate occupancy, l’/7-car garage, only $9,200 on Gl with nothing down this. Nothing Down to a Gl, for this 5-room, 2-bedroom home with a nict large dining room, full basement, a heat, located In the city and Tl Wisner School district. Best of alt, only $11,000 full price. A first offering, so see this one for sure. Brown 265' lot. 8)3200 with 80 down to Realtors & Builders Sltice 1939 HIGHLAND ESTATES: 3-bedroom brick ranch. Full besemenl. large lot. FHA terms. $1,300 down. NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 Bedroom ranch. 2 car garage, FHA terms, $850 down. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 privileges. Over 1,000 square feet in this all white aluminum exterior Best Buys Today ZONED COMMERCIAL SPIC AND SPAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH Northern High School district, ' I Vi' leges, bath I Attractive bungalow with full basement zoned commercial on busy highway clOi.e to Oakland University. The land worth the asking price by itself Property now rented and showirtg good income. A perfect spot for the investment you are looking (or. GIANT ROOMS In this Auburn Heights area bungalow all on 1 floor. Great location lust off Squirrel road and ir>clude$ 4 rooms and bath plus basement with GAS hot air heat and hot water. Paved drive to 2 car garage. New roof, oak floors iigh large lot, lake ............ fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity, full basement, gas heat, 26'x26' attached garage. Priced at $20,950, calf NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University,Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ANNETT nd plastered walls, large WCI' ' Cnrect I nira Cctctac lew offering In a hard to find * vicST LQK6 CSiaTBS New offering area. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE 5 room and bath bungalow On the 2 nice building lots In Bloomfield Twp„ Close to shopping end schools. $8,800, terms. features, also contains bedroom and bath down plus I large dormitory bedroom up. New well. Priced right at only $9100, substantial down payment. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______Muitjpie Ll^ing_Ser^ce___ Val-U-Way East Side Close In, on Auburn Ave. Large older home with 5 rooms full basement, garage, oil furnace and enclosed front porch, corner lot. Convenient to shopping and transportation. Full price only $10,950, Gl or FHA. Quick Possession This clean Attractive 7-room ranch with. brick front, built In 1955. Living, room, dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, oil FA heat. Lot 80x143, 2-car garage, cement driveway. School but. $18,000, terms. New Ronch—3 Bedrooms Immediate possession on thli attractive ranch In Holly, Alum, siding, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, birch cupbbardi, ceramic bath. Full basement. " home with full basement. Has bedrooms, family kitchen end 1 , baths, lust what many have been waiting tor. Only $1570 down plus costs. Prompt possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-03351 Across from Packers Store ! Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-8' new Cyclone tcnca. Near echool. 821,900, terms. Saginaw St.—Comm'l Vecent brick ttora containing IlfOOO $q. ft. 3 fiMrt/ eltvator/ large display wlnddwSd full basemant/ sfaam haaf. 140/000/ bedroom home will TDana Baldwin can be yours next month, nr*it/\bc p Garage, gas heat, good sized living REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. room. Only $2,000 down with no Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 credit check. ooo aaxz. Near E. Blvd. ' 338-0466 a large completely redecoratpd bedroom home, carport, gas furnace, large family size kitchen, IV7 baths. Only $600 down on FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oaklaind Ave. Open 9 to 7 MILLER VON Gl's. TOM REGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 0|3dyke, Pontiac FE 2-0156 PONTIAC CITY Extra clean 3 bedroom layout. Full basenrwnt, gas heat, garage, dining room, carpeting, drapes plus many extras. Zero down, about $90 per YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0,363 OR 4 0363 471^ Uiid« Hwy._Drayton Plains PONTIAC-VACANT ~ 3-bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down, about $85 per month. Owners agent. 674-1649. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 FEEL LIKE A SARDINE? If cramped quarters are getting on your nerves — let us show you this spacious 3« bedroom, alum., sided ranch near Drayton. Full basement. fias heat, gas bullt-lns. faml-y kitchan, carpeted living room, 57x165' site, $19,500. EIGHT ACRES Will build you • BasIc-buMt house on 8 acres gently rolling land with pond, partly wooded. $2,500 down will get you slartfd. bal. on land contract, will f u r n I s h maferlals to finish and add to contract. HAGSItROM, Realtor GODSELL'S ACRES • room custom ranch, 2''i baths. along with family room, natural tiraplaca and swimming pool. Pricad lor quick sale. Call YORK we TRADE WE BUY OR 4 0363 4713 DIxld HWV _______ Highland Estates A wall bull! 3-badroom all brick ranchar with allachad brick garaga. Caramic Ilia bath, built-in ranga, ovan and hood. Full bata-mani with small bor and good po^lblllllas. ' {SxlOO lo], wait ROCHESTER AREA-COZY 2 b1'6-room bungalow, anclosad porch, quick poisasslon, 87500 cash. Nix, Realtor. 651-0221, 052-5375. Rochester-Utica area Deluxe 3 bedroom brick rancher Features; fireplace In family room/ loads of closets, central air conditioning, Intercom, 40 ft. porch, car attached garage with large shaded yard. Call 651-8503 for quick possession. Easy terms. Shepard's Real Estate WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom house. Owner, 682-4132. RHODES NEAR FISHER BODY: 3 bedroom ranch. Like new. FHA Terms, $850 down. TED'S Trading AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3^ bedroom ranch ir« excellent repair. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eating area. Tiled bath, fenced yard. Just $12,450 on land contract with payments of $60 monthly Including taxes and insurance. SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ranch 2 years old. 3 large bedrooms, double bowl In beautiful main bath. « bath with mud room, lovely sun-llla kitchen. Sharp family room with brick fireplace. 2 car attached oarage, full basmt. Lovely landscaped corner lot. See spotless home today. INCOME CONSISTING (}F nice size grocery store and large 6 room and bath apartment op. Located on a main street In the city. Very nice condition and ready tor occupancy SDM license already In location. Now rented. Extra lot rrext door for parking. Very nice location for many types business. Just $11,950 on easy land contract terms. INCOME CONSISTING OF nlte size Clarkston Area Lake front Mattingly WATERFORD TWP. LARGE 3-BEDROOM RANCH WITH SCREENED IN PORCH, LARGE 2>/i-CAR GARAGE AND HALF ACRE FENCED YARD, LAKE PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY tl9,m NR. OUR LADY OF LAKES ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES; 4 Bedroom. Full basement. 2 car fiarage. Older home. Ideal for arge family. FHA Terms. $1150 down. So. Jessie: 2 baths; 3 bedrooms; extra large 2-car g a r a g e. FHA terms. $700 down. Les Brown, Realtor 509 EMzabeht Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mail) FE 2-4810 ro FE 4-3564 OPEN 9 to 9 HAYDEN NORTH SIDE. 3 bedroom maintenance home, all on floor. Gas heat, fenced liberal terms. OFF PONTIAC TRAIL. FIRST offering on this spacious home featuring 4 bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, formal and informal dining area, 2'/> car garage, 126,900. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor TWIN BEACH G6LF AND COUNTRY CLUB New 3-bedroom ranch, 40 x 24, full basement, aluminum and brick exterior, $16,900. 10 per cent down. Same area, new 3-bedroom tri-level, family room, 2-car garage, aluminum brick# wooded lot, bath and Va, $20,450. 10 per cent down payment or conventional. Both have a one-year guarantea. FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 10:30-4 40 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM HOME, carpetod living'^*? '''*' 887-4553 room, full basement, gas heat, needs work, near Weaver School., . $7650, Gl nothing down. Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 BEDROOM, U'a baths, full base ' TUCKER REALTY CO. 341 JUDSON Clean 2 story homp, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage, Immediate possession. Full price $12,500, FHA or Gl terms. Nothing down, $500 will move you In. The holidays are over and it's time to get the home that you've been dreaming of. Here is your opportunity to lump the gun on this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom lake front home. Located In a prestige neighborhood. 1,700 sq. ft. of living area. 7 rooms with a formal dining room. Built in oven and range and a recreation room In the walk-out basement. Should your needs require an apartment—the basement is an ideal set up. Just 8 years old. Extra large 2-car garage. Dog Kennel. Outside barbecue. Call today—shown by appointment only. A dollhouse You can't help but fall in love with this outstanding 2-bedroom home located at Big Lake. Hardwood floors. Plastered walls. Large utility room. Oil heat. Clarkston School system Canter of Pontiac 16 miles. Call today. Only $12,900. VON REALTY Realtor THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME IS LOCATED OFF AIRPORT RD., HAS A BEAUTIFULLY PANELED BASEMENT WITH BAR, LARGE LANDSCAPED YARD. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $19,900. TERMS OR TRADE. MIXED AREA 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LINDA VISTA PRICED AT ONLY 115,950. THIS VERY DESIRABLE LOCA-TION CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND WORK CAN BE YOURS ON Gl OR FHA TERMS. PONTIAC-WATKINS THIS BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM BRICK home has a LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT, FAMILY ROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, IS ALL BRICK. priced at only $265,00. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ! 682 9000 - OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0221 uain apartment up. Located on » 682-5802 If busy 482-5800 apartment up. Xocated on . maio street In the city. Very n(ce condition and ready tor occupancy. SDM license already in location. No'^ rented. Extra lot next door (or parking. Very nice location (or many, type business. Just $11,950 on easy land contract terms. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 to 9 KAMPSEN O'NEIL NOTHING DOWN On FHA or Gl terms. Altractlve'2 bedroom home with a wall landscaped double lot. Good north side location. Full price 812,900. "BUZZ" BATEMAN bays "IT'S TRADING TIME" CHEROKEE HILLS The family room Is mightly useful tor the modern family and complements the three bedrooms in this rancher with attached garage, cozy fireplace, baseboard heal, and mnrble window sills. Located In one of Waterford's choice residential areas. Priced at $21,000. 25 ACRE RANCH 8 room Swedish style brick ranch home Wooded acreage with natural amphitheater lor ski or toboggan runs. A stable that will house 30 horses and 6 reindeer. Many extras, excellent location, near 1-75 and Dixie Hwy. Interchange. You can trade your present lot, acreage or home. 4 BEDROOM RANCH Over ),400 square feet In this brick ranch, lemlly room with ♦JL*::'PIONEER HIGHLANDS BEDROOM BRICK with TRADE USE YOUR EQUITY No. 16 WASHINGTON PARK ROOMY COLONIAL STYLE hbme lerge living room, fireplace, ■ ‘ n I n g r 0 0 rn. ‘ basement. lice ON CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Is the location fbr this three-bedroom brick ranch with attached gar.-«ge and full basement. Includes two baths and loads of built-ins. Even has a family room. The underground sprinkling system^ terraced patio and sandy beach will bring gn-loyment to your family all summer long. Almost Immediate possession. Only $4500 down and save nsortgege costs — WE TRADE. with separate bedrooms. garage. This home "offers alt the comfortable living you expect and nv*r'3-car garage. Available with $3,000 down on land con ! tlMCt PLEASANT LAKE WOODS — 3 bedroom custom built brick ranch home with full basement, 2'/^ cer Attached garage, carpeted living room and bedrooms, 20 ft. family room with parquet floor, brlcfc fireplace, completely built-in kttchen, also central air conditioning and many other extras. Home offered at .*» reducef price of only $39,900. Call for your appointment. garage Full basement, gas heal arxi beautifully landscaped lot close lo Sylvan Lake privileged park All on one floor, wonderful condition and most desirable area on west side. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell at $31,950 with as little as $2200 down plus costs. CALL TODAYI No. 30 OFF JOSLYN IN CITY; 3-bedroom rancher lust 10 years old, with 2V) car garage. Walk to school and convenient to most ahywhere. It's reel nice and budget-priced at $12,450 with approx. $2000 down plus costs. Better Look TO-OAYI No. 39 SYLVAN LAKE PRESTIGE AREA, lost outside Pontiac, wonderful take privileges and Ideal living in this rambling Roman brick rancher. Among tall oak trees and with city sewer and water Studio-type beamed ceilings, attractive lull wall fireplace and pegged-oak floors. Island-counter klicnen with butIMns including dishwasher. 3 roomy bedrooms, Pj baths and many extras, all lor the price of $26,500 with as little as $2700 down. Arrange (or an apaointment to cA* fhiB TnnAvi " basement and garage Is nicest on the east side. It has a new family room, completely tiled modern kitchen. Loads of closet space. Carpeted and even a patio off the back. Already FHA approved $450 down plus closing costs would move you In. Call now and see this onel THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — exit Lpo Kampxen, Vxron* Haltrnbeck, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Watt Lawia, Oiata Howard, Eiaina Smith, Rob Harrtll, Dava Bradiay or Kan Hall - FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 Altar 8 p m Cali OR 3 2321 dicapad iu yard. Patio, pfvtd drivtway and iancad-ln raar ildawalkt maka ini} tha to moIFuH prica Slljoo. homa oaraM, Lincoln Hi*. Sub., naar; no Bowl, 8I9.2M. RHMy t> Foi.lloci 1309 Froaa Box No C-n. 3n-W4 SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. Pontiac Stata Bank Bldq iiMin ■ you aalacllon 826.900 down. Now tvallabla, building titai. 10 parcant. MlacI cholca 2 badroom In tha city, all on ont tloor. Full baiamanl. In vary SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 334-8222 f,380 tarm^i. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K IRWIN • SONS 313 Wait Huron — Sine# 192.5 FE 5 9448 AltOr 5 p.m. FI 5-4848- 506 mil TODAYI No. 47 BRICK QUAD-LEVEL 3 Bedrooms, buiit in )966 in an area of lall new homes, with blacktop streets, community water and lake privileges, Beautifully finished famtiy room with fireplace, 2Vj baths and oversized 2 car garege. Nicer than new, over 17(K) sq. ft. of Hvlno area and located lust northwest of Pontiac. Reasonably priced at $29,350 with as little as $3,000 down plus costs CALL TODAYI ^ MODEL HOMES COlCfNIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as $17,750 your lot with all custom features. Shown by appointment and 'OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call for appointment | CLARKSTON AREA 2 beciroom| , I alum, sided home with IVii car at- BATEMAN I fached garage. Rooms are all DtAiTAosaic extra large, over 1,000 sq. ft. living! KtAL IUK*IViLj area. Approx. 1 acre lot. Only i PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR. ‘ .... , OA 1-4211 11^0 N. Lapeer UNION LK. BR Gl SPECIAL North Pont lac 3 bedroom Cape Cod, on large corner lot Carpeted living room, large ulllity room, 1'3-car gafaqe. Only $15,.'SCO with no money down to qualified Gl. Call for appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGES 4 bedroom home with lake privileges on Williams Lake. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, larg^ Country Style Kitchen, large tot and 2-car oarage. All for $l6,9(Xt with $2000 down. Call for appointment. No money down, 2 acres of country living goes with this cute little 2-btdroom bungalow In Independenca Township. Only $9500 with no ..money down to quellfleid Gl, Call to see. WALLED LAKE .3-badroom ranch, haa tarqa lancad lot, )'«-car garag*, ctoaa to ichooti ' and tranaimrtation. Zaro down . to quailliad Ot. Catt lor ap-poinlmanl. 13 YOU WILL FEEL completely at home In this charming residence In the Clarkston area. If ^ou need 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large dining area and den, then see this attractive rambling rancher. Attached 2 prlcai go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Rtasonl Wa Think Our Santa of Valuai Our Lilt ol Goad Fratpacia And Our Tiraittt BNarta Will Maka You Glad Vau CalM RAY O'NEIL REALTY 15M Pontiac Laha Road OX 4-nn MLt ■'i )■ \ •V D—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 ,'Sidt NMiMt 4« ARRO CASH FOR VOUR LAND * CONTRACT OR EQUITY LARGE FAMILY HOME In good Utt-'AcrMig* 54 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oafciand^Genesee^LiviMS' ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3*6613. ____________________________ 15 MILES N. W. OF PONTIAC acres with home. Wooded. ti 2 small lakes. Will divide. 556B. illy, 625- Sail, Farnii 56 __________ ______ _ , kitchen, i plastered walls, hardwood floors, paneled stin porch, lull basement, 2-car garage with attached patio, fenced yard. Only t1l,500. l-tEDROOM BRICK AND ALUMINUM tr I-I eve I, 2 fireplaces, bath and a half, family room and recreation room with bar, wall to wall carpeting. Intercom radio, large garage, nice size lot In excellent neighborhood. S21,500. Terms. I00'x200> off E. Walton, Oakland U. area, S1000 down. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeor Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6262 PHONE: 682-2211 .4 ACRE CORNER LOT. Clarkston schools and phone, lake privileges, gas available, good site for walk out basement, zoned R-2, S3.250 — Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 525-54*5 >230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 COMMERCE LAKE GAYLORD FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 MR. DEVELOPER, Look at this beautiful gently roiling 77 acres Down to Earth Michigan game reserve land , room modern home, good barns now in operation as dairy farm. Terms arranged. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ,2251 N. Opdyke_________ 332-0156 120-ACRE FARM Home, barn, IV4 miles of road frontage. Near Ortonvilte, 8700 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 OAKLAND COUNTY — 120 scenic areas—fenced, flowing spring several lake potential, 43 acres of woods, ranch house, barn and other out buildings. $*50 PER ACRE. TERMS. , Biuineit 59ICARNIVAI. DAIRY KING OPERATION. Complete equipment. ReiMy to got Call OL 1-0386 bet. 9 a m. and 1 LIQUOR |AR ONE OF THE BEST ty, finest of equipmeht. huge parking area. Perfect for partnership. A golden opportunity for iust 816.500 dowr\. HURRY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 LIQUOR BAR Grossing 889,000. This Is a straight bar. Includes everything. $28,000 down. Best of equipment. If you see it. you'll buy it. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion >5 SECLUDED ROLLING acres -fenced — 30 acres of woods, flowing spring In middle of farm, lake potentials, ranch hodse, built in 1>S3 — block bodg., 24x*0' pole buildings. Ideal for horses or beet cattle, $79,000. TERMS. LOCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available. Wriu Pontiac Press Box C-17. 25 ACRES — Beautiful building site ___ _ . _ in wooded area on hill. 13 acres of lust outside village of Orion. Call ACREAGE PARCELS AVAILABLE- woods — 12 acres in hay, big MY 2-2*21, FE B-9693. SOME WOODED, SOME ROLL-1 spring, easy to make lake. $23,000. . ! ING, SOME FLAT. , TERMS. II ACRES on paved road. Clarkston area. Excellent tor spring fed loo ACRES, ideal for camp site or These properties are located . 1.1,. I ... ttan/k V... _____..I!.I -a.a.' a/i .. HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE recreation, wooded, adjoins state land and perfect for creating a S I acre lake. $390 per acre. I MODEL OPEN. Three-bedroom I home. 812,900 total price. Will 20 ACRES, rolling land, trees and, take your home In trade. Dlrec- pond possibility. $8,900, 10 per centi tions: North M-24 to Orion Rd., [ down, north of Lapeer. Oakland County, 40 mites North of Detroit, off Rochester Rd., 3 miles SHOWN^*By"*^M»PO^NTMENT^ ~ LA^ CUTTjNG AND snow plowing BY OWNER — NO SUNDAYS, NO' business. 682-3571. _____________ We have some excellent service stations for lease in Pontiac area. High Gatlonage and profitable mechanical business. Small investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK i GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184. BROKERS — PLEASE OA 8-1440. ;12'/J I north GAYLORD INC. ! cent down IW. Flint St. Lake Orion^ MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 10 ACRES, nice and rolling, $5,995 ACRES, mostly wooded, a little SoU Susinest PrbMrty 57 th of Ortonvllle, 88,900. 15 per _______ 5 ACRES WEST HURON STREET PARTIRDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AFRAID OF MONEY? ? Then don't call about this hot money Frushour I ACRES, open land with good . w. l* building spot and ideal for horses, Close m parcel with valuabe Huron $3,690, $*90 down. ................ W.H, TV a Sadbt SSjHwwd Twli-Mac^iliwry 6S|S|wrtliif Goi^i 74 3 MONTH OLD LOVELY 30'* walnut 1959 SEVERAL TANDEM AXLE LO- MEN'S'RH GOLF CLUBS* 845. 682 stereo console* 4 IS’L _____ _________________ OT WATER HEAT AND WATER softenars a specialtyl Condra Plumbing 1. Heating FE 8-0643. For Sole MiscBlIontous 67 3<6EDR00M RANCH HERE WE HAVE A 3-BEDROOM RANCH » with walk-out basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, and a big lot, there is place to have your pony with lots of room fo roam. Let us take your too small house In on trade. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle call COLLECT NA 7-2815 LOT FOR SALE FOR equity. N. Street frontage at ridiculous give I away price of lust $45,000 oni liberal terms. Should double and triple in value fast. Call or stop in for particulars. . WARDEN REALTY j 3434 W. Huron, Pontisc 333-7157 ON THE LAKE suburban. FE 4-7573. LEVEL 150* X 460' ON sidf road. Good Sandy loam. Will pare. $2750 cash. 673-0478* p.m. only.________________ Clarkston Homesites: 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING With l( ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222._____________ BEAUTY SHOP AND HOME BEER® i'^“w7NE*'*doing®H)°er ‘‘Calm dOwn! CALM down! Janie was accepted for the “oRCEs Owners'TO**s^ELL school band . . . and what she said was that she was welf**‘'?f*"^own'fSwn'“*^i°“*'’a . taking SAX instfucUons!’’ ridiculously low price. The ----------------------------------------------------------------------- building including • fabulous 9- r;Sint*nrl '.Ts'"o SwoR* 63 Sol* Houtehold Goods 65 available. 85,000 dn. plus stock I OR AT LEAST 15 per cent off on 33 gas and oil furnaces. Left over from late fall. Most sizes and types. Save a year's fuel bill* by them now, I a licensed heating contractor, or you install now or later. Call 682*5623 Early a.m. or evenings. GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS The best — Costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In tne long run. You can own — • new Chickaring Console as low as $29 PER MO. Wood-Coal-Coke-Futl 77 BODY fireplace WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-347* or OR 3-3501. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-05*4 V4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. _______ NEW PORTABLE CEMENT mixer. W price. 1 2-wheel trailer, used. FE 4-2237. *2 tater GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm tectlon — before you buy. Also several geod buys In used organs - PRICED FROM *295 ,1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 I V. mil* south at Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:30-> p.m.________ property In trade. No. 14-4550-G DROP IN TO SEE THIS 1*0 FT. OF CHOICE COMMERCIAL' M-59 frontage directly across 1955 chEVY ki PICKUP for ??? 343-from the airport terminal; 0001, Dealer. NEW, NEVER ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1 _________ _______ ________________ 9-XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS. $3.95 EA. will get you Into the business. 2 LARGE LOTS AT Middle Straits ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, M',*" '*'• „ „ 'L **• riRsnu riiiTAB mbvu They might even consider a. Lake, Commerce Twp., for late $35; Refrigerator with top Ireezer, ~ 19 ......................... ............................ ■ $49; Wringer washer, $40 G. Har- BfcG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron used. *25-5573 betore 12. ris, FE 5-276*.' PEh CENT OFF, FLOOR models GIBSON BASS GUITAR-----------------------------------------------------------------^ —----------------------- ' _ kitchen cabinets, recreation 1 •r’P|**l*r.'. 5-.*P |J-NORWEGIAN^ ELK^t«Hi^* $^^ ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE j **" 3' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL rrxi/-cc PARTRIDGE REALTORS I __________11".-,---------------------- $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ANCHOR FENCES 1050 W. HURON ST., 334-35*1 FOR SALE OR SWAP: COURIER^- FURNITURE - Consists of: nq MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 4120, see at 24*0 S. Rochester Rd.,'SUNN AMP. WITH vibrado _ _ _______________________- i WOO- C»ll Mr. 7YEAR-OLD OZARK MOUNTaTn 15,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,' "2-7*5*.__________________ female beagla with shots, $35. Irstalted with ducts* avg. 8595. A'so USED PIANO, CHOOSE f romi 673-1566. .. Br*.".''*'. spll*'* •"<< in^MONTH OLD AITC STAN- A lOOO USED AND NEW WOOD OR Pontiac > aluminum storm windows and I _doors^$2_and up;_64t^7945.______ i BAG MORTOR mixer. Sl-0724. from spinets and consoles. Uprights from 869. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00 SEE THIS I 2-1B97. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors > In the Village of Rochester ' 1l8 W. University 651-8141^ DRAYTON PLAINS DELUXE DUPLEX, 2 family Income' rant* tor U20 per month. bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath In each unit. Separate HOWARD T. KEATING 53 acres, light manufacturing 800' road frontage, 82,800' railroad frontage, Terms. i AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR I OR 3-3800 EVES. 623-0293, Tractor dealership in Drayton hay BALER AND SIDE DE-Plains. A going busines. Parts I livery rake. For sale or swap, and equipment. 20x40 building on a I FE 4-0358. 50x550 ft. commercial lot plus a 4-room home. All this for 835,000, terms. For information call Hliter Realty, 6B2-B080.__________________ HIGH POWERED TRANSMITTER, swap for anything of equal value. 363-7527. SALE OR LEASE; Warehousing and WILL TRADE 194$ ALLSTATE motorcycle 250CC lor Gibson or Grttsch elec, gutter with nice amp., *73-79*7 wler * p.m. WURLITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. , JACK HAGAN MUSIC 7-p'lVce *bedrMrn'7uite“ v»llh double]ATTENTliDiTGOOD DRIVERS. AP-,S’,^CMlev'Taife*Rd®‘ dresser, chest, full-size bed with prox. $15 quarterly buys $10,000,111-1 innerspring mattress and matching 820.000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2376. t WE RENT INSTRUMENTS ^pH«e*®Sln"ettr«/w!!i: '"•I ^ND ORCHEStVaS® chairs and table. All for $399. Your ... P®*’ living room su'te, 2 step tablesri.^^^ BRDNZE SUMP PUMPS, NEW cocktail table, 2 table lamps and- repairs. Cone's (!) 9'xT2' rug included. 64 credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 5-ISOl basemenU and laundry areas. Gas 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham hat water heat. 2-car garage. Very 646-1234 free your equitp. LAKE PROPERTY VACANT PROPERTY I 2C0 feet on Dixie Hwy. Zoned commercial. CHy water has been Installed, 345 feet deep, good corner location. Owner is eager to sell. For details and particulars call Ted McCullough at 674-2239. ^ ______, - commercial. Located close to new M-59 inside -the City. Approximately 5000 sq.'e i ft. Ot building area. Parking Ml* wOtBlnj i*kin*dv enma i c available. i ------- ™ | JANUARY SPECIALS BUYING OR SELLING CALL cashmere fur co l l a R E D Easy spin Dryer, repossessed, sweater, fur scarf, very reas. 334- mos. old. 9833 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR, 3-9767. _________________ I 3^ S. Ttiograph Rd. BASEMENT SALE, MONDAY & Across from Tei-Huron “E 2-05*7 810 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC Tuesday, January 29 and 30, South Muclr LacMiie off of Hatchery Rd. to Maple, Crest. 2209. ____ 71 A 1 FAMILY INCOME. Rents tor $200! per mohth, tenants pay bwn heat, lights and water, $13,500 with $3,000 down on land contract. Rents could be increased. Full basement and garage. i S“lg. ’?v"eT’'t:ooo*"?eei S! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 1 FAMILY Income renting tor $235, lower consists of 3 bedrooms, llv-: cr\t:C FIF Uni I Y Ino riMim. dlnina rnnm. kllrhan xnrt CUOC V/r rlULL I road frontage, rolling, woods, lake, lovely country home site for those who appreciate the out of doors. Cool In summer, beautiful in winter, color, unbelievable in spring and fall. Ideally located corner suitable for many purposes. Zoned C-1 end lays right. that makes this perfect for itment or Immediate use be handled with $5,000 down JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. FE 5-0*83 On Saturday After 5 p.m. FE 5-4*4* on Monday SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS ' DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE To service established accounts tor world famous nationally advertised Ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Upper consists of 2 bedrooms living room, kitchen and bath. Full basement and 2 car garage. Full price 813,500, $3,500 down on land contract, 8110 per month. e Heights ideal for many purposes, ideal for professional service location. Size 95x164. Terms on short term contract. McCullough realty 54*0 HIgl O^n 9-9 ! AUBURN HEIGHTS Bordering C 8* O Railroad, zoned; Corner locetion commercial or industrial. On sewer, water. Rear of Holly shopping plaza. Gas available, Haratop road and small amount of gravel, 43 acres, or will sell 20. owner will erect building, wonderful and grbwing area. 474-HM grange hall and STARTING SOON FISH LAKE ROAD 16 acres more or less, zoned commercial, water end gas, no sewer. High dry and cleared. House, garage and two out buildings included, hardtop road. Excallent light industry site. , colognes. Ideal for man or woman. Can be part or full time. Experience not necessary, no selling or soliciting, age no barrier Sale Household Goods ' 1 apt. 93$ range. Bolens and Simplicity TRACTORS—io ATTACHMENTS I KROEHLER BLACK SEC-tional, ideal for cottage, needs slip-cover. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. 625-4044, 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. MAPLE BEDROOM SET, 865 chest $12; dresser, $15; new living room set, floor sample, 899; end table set, 812 dining room set, 849; maple set, 832; new floor sample __ ___ kitchen sets, $49; stove. $25; desk. LIKE NEW, G.E. Electric $25; piano, $65. AA. C. Lippard, 559 $50. 852-241S. 1 Frigidaire dryer, 819.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-2573 K^NMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. ^ less than 1 yr. under warranty, like brand naw. $150. 682-6455, an. 6:30 p.m. ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servica, Pulanacki, OR 3-5596. Bass Guitar $3, one-half hour. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 332-4163 McCulloch chain saws sm HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER '_________________ 651-7010 Offict Equipmant DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ' I month old AKC dard pcxidle, ob«dl,nce trained, 3*3-2120. ______________ ■A AMERICAN ESKIMO, Doxies. Poodles, Parrots, Gulne* pigs. Tropical Fish. Pel Supplies and grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 69* W. Huron, Vj mile E, of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-851S. Open Sundays 1 to 5. ALASKAN MALAMUTES. 2 females. II wks. old. I male, II months old. AKC. shots, dewormed, beautifully marked. Call 2*4-72*1. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PliJP^IES 33*-3*2l ___ AKC ENGLISH BU^L PUPS, FINE lint, reasonable. FE 5-9052. AKC TOY COLLIES AND SAMOVfb pupplq*. 394-B27*. AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, 1* weeks, *50. EM 3-2051._ AKC CKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamuta pups, show and sled, champion blood lines, oil shot terms. *34-3923. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. *74-2234 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 9S2 Joslyn AKC DOBERMAN PUPS, 4 months, ears, thofs. $150, call 412-1M4. AKC POODLES. ALL COLOR and I sizes. FE 4-4344—391-1*43, *93-1*31. 70 AKC ALASKAh MALAMUTE pupsl I '^1 vraeks. $50 tor lomalcs. $100 for males. *73*71*. Or *25-5754. MUST SACRIFICE, E L E C T R I Cl^KC TOY POODLES, ALL COLORS typewriter, copy machine andl *93-1*31 or 391-1*43. cin»"le^?'^tto‘l^*S*0M ^KC—dac^hThunb PTiPsrr^k^^ old. Call FI 9-3253. Novi. PRI- 5433 Dixie, Waterford PRESSES-OFFSET *910900 AKC dachshund — BREEDER ozj uzwii Johalm's, Morie. FE N. Perry Warren Stout, Realtor I450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5 *1*5 hTh GbODS 65 own. Exc! weekly income can begin immediately. Investment of 3 Rm. Outfit LiNOLfJA' RUG^ 83.49 up Pearson's Furmiurti I E. Pike St., FE 4-7881 DRAWING BOARD, GOOD CONDI- uarCO RECEIPT CASH register, 'ni *-253* _ terne*w'condttlon, FE 4*333.™" I ’ lAkcrWRMAN-SHEPHiERb-^ps, "°BV-d"2B°^,l5^**2^J VWj^rMlSSISf TJIALPPETS'^HOP-Sri^,^^^^^^^ Sl7tS,!FLOuR model BATH 7U6 , ^ ^ ^ Carry with, 825. G. A. Thqmpsoiv REFRIGERATOR, 6'X8', 7005 M59 W. *" ■ ------- UNCLAIMED CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY New luxury, 6 unit apartment buildings for tale. Required cash 830,000, bal. mortgage. For fuM details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. ,of Walton Blvd. SINGER ZIG ZAG Walnut cabinet sewing machine. Just dl6l for zig zag and fancy stitches. No att >chments ne**ded. Originally 8309 (like new) Yours Lak* Property Northern Appliance. 673-9746. 51 DRAYTON WOODS SUB No. 2 Long narrow wooded lot, 82,250. ^ _ 1 Nice neighborhood, perk test, Byfi||§ff ODBlirtllltitiBi 207' FRONTAGE BY 200' deep. Sell* county approved. Bargain. i by owner. Lake Orion. MY 3-6075. I acres near DAVISBURG !'-g°r.h!!"'fm"m.'2r.! JilSmir $1200 required. Those selected will have their ENTIRE INITIAL INVESTMENT RETURENED TO THEM IN FULLI All areas In Michigan are open. If you are sincerely Interested In having a business of your own, send name, address, and phone and an Interview will be arranged In your home. Send to Michigan Franchise Director. S.S.S. Distributing Co. 2512 Winona. Flint. Mich. 4(504.. All replies will be handled con-fldenllally and answered promptly. $298 FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE '/2 NOW!! 10 piece living roo outfit 9 piece bedroom set 5 piece dinette KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, 838.50.1 , Electrolux vacuum cleaner with I attachments, 832.50 guaranteed. I MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. I 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-001 ij ^9,Sale Land Contracts LAKE FRONTAGE 96' Canal Frontage off Capri Driva on Lake Neva. Will sell or build home on site. Sacrifice 85,500. FE 4-0591 or 623 0670. on hardtop road, private lake,‘ fenced on four sides, excellent for camp or club site, also, excellant for beautiful country estate. Must be seen to be appreciated. LAKEFRONT Immediote possession 10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT Located on west side of Pleasant Lake in Waterford Twp. Ipciudes plastered walls, hardwooa floors, combination family room and dining area, alum st'^rms end screens. Full price 817,500. Call OR 4-0306. basement, Immaculate condition. Sunoco station and garage on 165' of prime business frontage, completely equipped. Now grossing over 8200,(K)0 per year. Should amortize in less than IQ years. An excellent investment. C6II now for details. McCullough realty REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 _ 674-239 BILLIARD ROOM, WILL SELL TO experienced operator. 20 years same location. 28345 Utica Rd., 6 acres adlolning Spring Leke plus ----- small lake on property. Full price COUPLE TO TAKE OVER only 810.500 land contract. Terms, restaurant, no rent to pay. Living 4-PIECE BEDROOM s6t (Brand New; 889.00 82.50 Weekly 60 PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,210 E._**'ke FE 4'7861 I W'WHAT YOU'b'EXPECT TO PAY JANUARY CLEARANCE Brand New Furniture OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 3I3-42S-329* or 313-637-5730 Evenjnj Cells Welcome _ INDEPENDENCE 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 3 rooms furniture $2/3 ^ SS^’^lv?,'’ m . o.m" JANUARY CLEARANCE DISCOUNT ”$1300. FOUR FAMILY ti97 Income, 4 and b li each. City ?. smTow ri t*n * ii/-c Improvements, good rental area. JANUARY CLEARANCE NECCHI I DELUXE AUTOMATIC ] Zig zag sewing machine cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems,' buttonholes, etc. 1966 modal. Take over payments of $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center .. FE 4-0905 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontioc Mall Sporting Goods 5-V-GUNS 74 HOT water baseboard ators, 81.39 par lineal ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATEfl HEATER, 30 Now open dally 11 a,m. to 8 p m Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE 4 -^1. _______________________ 19*1 EVINRdoE SNOWMOBILES. Available In 3 big models. Stand* O. A.1 ONE SIMMONS STUDIO couch, -----r*r--i- nahogany china cabinet, ant oue LOCHINVAR «al., gas, 9 value. 839.95 end $49.95-Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, these are terrific values ih quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462—16. GALLON ____ _. _ rides In the Scatmoblia* the naw land and snow vahicia. Taka M-59 to W. Ltft and fol- chest of drawars, 6' Redwood fence section, large size lawn sweeper. 642-6630. TOWNSHIP 6V^ our costs 811,700. Mr. Clark. FE 7688, .Clark Real Estate. Call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Highland Rd. (M591 OR 4-0306 Eves. FE 2-8710 For Loke Property Call BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-03*3 4713 DIxl* Hwy._Rf»vton PlaIni ROYER quarters, no rent to pay. Nine steady boarders. Must be a good cook, .23175 West 14 Mile Rd. Please ask for Tom. SAVE BAR NORTH OF Pontiac. One of the best you will find. Nets $35,000. Terms open. Be sure to see this one. Call Lansing (517 ) 489-5062. Stan Loomis 8. Associates. BEAUTY SALON BUSINESS, SELL - SELL - SELL says owner, will reduce price. Well established, Includes all equipment, stock, owner has YEAR AROUND COTTAGE Lake Orion, bath and half. 3-1258 from 1-5. ONi MY Northern Property 51 *A 10 ACRES NEAR SKIING AND good fishing, near Manistee Lake, 81250, terms. Discount for cash. Box 78, Route 2, Cedar, Michigan _4W2j^ NOrfTHERN - ”SMALL,^24' X 24 house, in town of West Branch, nice 115'x70' lot, needs work ,;but livable, death in family, sacrifice af $3,000 cash, call 6:30-9, eve nings, 628 1597. 200 ACRES VACANT Close in to Lapeer. Small taka plus several springs. Ideal development property. 8750 per Land contract available. 40 ACRES Groveland Twp. — 3 barns. 4 inch well. 2 streams, good pond site. Lots of good horse or cattle pasture. Sharp homesite with nica shade trees. 827,900 full price. been In the hospital for 3 weeks, but business still operating at a profit ELIZABETH .L A K ^ TIME AND MONEY Complete professional servicing of contract and rental collet- ffTi^'gr c’.| 2 Pc. living room JANUARY CLEARANCE 5 Pc. dinette JANUARY CLEARANCE ' Drastic price cuts on all floor sam-, pie stoves, refrigerators, washers,! dryers and TV's. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at waiton. FE 2-6842 Acres of Frea Parking E-4 Terms Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell ...I Antiques, furniture, glassware, misc. 80 Latayetfe. first street past I Oakland on Widt Tr^k. 335-6931 838 PRACfiCALLY NEW LIVING ROOM stent recovery gas hot water heater, too gallon reserve tank, cir-, culating pump, all valves and cop-i per plumbing included, used I year. AT T]£SICO LAKE. 629-2179. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB MILES NORTH FE 4-*433. Cockatlel *nd llnch«s. BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC REGIS- ttred. 3*3-537*. ______ _ BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP pin. 49M901. COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC. MY 3-2*7*. DALMATION pups * WEEKS; AKC, worm«d. >hat>. Outdoor trainiid. $75. PH: 772-007* or LI 3-5*05. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC, Champion Sired. $150. 357- 2*74 or 543-4»32._________ german shepherd PEDIGREE puppies. Shots and wormed. AKC registered. Male 875. Female 850. After 5 p.m. KE 3-2359. OEiC^N SHEPHERD, FEMalE, 14 months old, AKC, 82S. call 335-9932. GERMAN SHIpHERD. MALE. 10 mos. old. AKC, shots. 642-2376. GERMAN SHEPHECD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. all GRANGE HALL ROAD ON ““ --------- ...... MICHIGAN®'''’ holly, OLD ENGLISH. lavatories complete, value case, exc. condition, $75. 682-7109 814.95, also bathtubs, toilets,! or 1195 Jay SI., Pontiac, shower stalls. Irreijulars, terrifici 6^bwTANb'ARR”6”WS^334^ '-9093. GENE'S archery-714 W. HURON Orchard Lk„ FE 4 *4*2 — I L®?-—miscellaneous mechanic and' mlllright tools. 391-24** attar *. I REFRIGERATOR FREEZER com binallon, X" ranoe, exc. condition Alter « P.M. 332-J277. been . REPOSSESSED Merchandise lions. We keep your records ede- ^ .w,* quate and up to dole. We can also 2 _HlDE-A'B_EbS 875 AND 8150. find you renters, even sell your' land contract for you if need be. All work 1$ done In strict confidence. Caff Ted McCullough Jr. at 674-2239 and leave the collecting to us ROAD, near the Pontiac MALL. LAWN EQUIPMENT ecre. COOLEY LAKE ROAD, W BLOOMFIELD TWP. Fren-chlshed tractors, mowers, mini- bikes, chainsaws, lull lint of parts. IncRjdas 3700 sq. It. building, compitttly lencad yard, lot 100 X 120, $33,500 on a land contract, plus slock. Wantaif^ntracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 BALDWIN RD. Several nice 10 acre homesites. ideal for horses. Don't welt till spring for one of these. Several other farms and vacant proptrty in north Pontiac area. Sturt Property COMMERCE-WOLVERINE araas. Lots $995. IIO mo. while they last. Open Sun. Bloch Brqs. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie Waterford. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 L A K E $23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford 52 DRIVE-IN OR RESTAURANT 12 Stools Inside, mostly counter take out, blacktop lot on cornar 120x200. Has been 6 months operation, could be year around, good stainless equipment, owner of 12 years wanU to retire. AVON TOWNSHIP, ROCHESTER AREA. Million Tapestry Chair 810, Extra long contemporary couch 8125. Over-stuffed couch and chair 835. 2-6 pc. bedroom sets 835 and 850. Matching Maytag Elec, washer and dryer 8125 set. GE Deluxe electric 4 burner II Apt. size stove and matching GE full size refrigerator. 875 ea. 7 pc. Walnut dinette 87S.3 pc. drop leaf dinnette 30. Octagonal walnut table 822.50. Cherry Queene Anne type lamp table 822.50. 21" TV 835. Pontiac Resale Shop, 335-6932 deyt 335-7942 TVs STEREOS DINETTE SET LAWN MOWER Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr.. West Pontiac 0|^n Friday 'til 9 p nr Eves. $3T89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tilt Vinyl Asbtslot III* Inlaid Tlla, ,x9 Floor Shop—2255 Ellzabtih Laki "Across From the Moll 7c *A 7C **. 7c ea. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine — modem welnul ceblnet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oil: $S4 CASH or $6 per month payments Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 and assume mortgages on homes |2 CUBIC INCH FREEZER, goodtSTUDENT DESK AND chal end vacant proparly. wa will giva, condition, best otter. 338-2*74 alter Formica top. $20. Anlloue whi you cash for your aquity. F. MILLIONS OF RUGS have cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's llnast. Rem electric shampooets $). Hudson's Hdwa., 41 E Walton. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing ^ tollat, t)*.9S; 3IH)allon healer, $49.9S, 3H>laca bath sals, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls wiln trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs.. $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4)51*. POOL TABLE 4x$. SLATE TOP with equipment $435. 19*5 S. Tala- graph, TOURNAMENT.____ RELAXACIZOR, USED VERY little. Call **5.191* att. * p.m Clearance SALE '68 TRADEWINDS SNOWMOBILE 11V, h.p.; IS’V' track »*95 17 h.p. 15'V' track *795 20 h.p. Damn U7S FOX TRACK It h.p. IJ" track »*49 Talbott lumber Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun. loti—Acraagt UNDERWOOD 54 2 TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND CTY 20 MIN. Pontiec From $40 mo. Horses ellowed. Near expressways. i Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 64509, 5660 Dixie Hvyy Waterford. 6 9 acres close fo Baldwin Rd.—I 75 interchange, 200' on road, nice neighborhood. 87950. BEAUTY SALON OXFORD ORION AREA, 4 STATIONS, veers In this tree. $8000 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 BUILDING SITES In Clarkston, Holly, aiio Pontiac areas. I00'x400' lots fo 10 acres and Above, easy farms. Boldwin-Indionwood Area Chicken Talk 23 acres wooded Considerable ~ frontege an paved road. $22,250, termi TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1-50 1951 westinghouse re- capaclly. Excellant tor use as second cold storage. $40. Call *25-4044 alter * p.m. *3*1 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. LAND CONTRACTS Urgenlly needed. Set us bator* you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 'ANtiouE~DrNiNG~Ro6M~suita, . 1450 N. Opdylqi Rd. FE S*I«SI placet Including buttat and china Open Eves.'til t p.m. — * ' .......... 1*57 frigidaire REFRIGERATOR, f4 cu. tt. $50. 3*^75**, att. 5. aTITIQUE LOVE SEAT. Ilkg new FE 5*757 Antique yvhite chest, desk end chair, 835. Ken-more deluK auto, washer, I'? yrs. 8135; 10 X 15 rubber rug mat, 815; Lamps, 810. Call after '6, 626-7028. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT Portable tewing machine. Zig tagger makes buttonholes, and blind hems. Your for account bal. $33.33. or pay $S par mo. Call Northern Appliance. *73-974* _ TABLE AND CHAIRS, REERTgER- V," Black and Decktr drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.9$ a pr. 4'xi'x%" particle board, $3.7S aa 4'xixss" oarllcla board. $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4591 THE Salvation army^ RED SHIELC STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Evtrylhing to matt your needs Clothing. Furnltura, Appliances TIFFANY STYLE LEADED glass Hght fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. MIcnIgen Floures-cent. 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-61. ______ tlP-UP trailer. J'“"x 15'. Heavy duty; 1 bag gas mixer, on wheels; oil heater with blower; RCA 8-speaktf, FM-AM Stereo; china cabinet; dining table-modern. 628 2151^____________ i SHAMPOO BOWL CHAIR dryer. 1100. OA 8-20H. 18 h.p. 22" track 1995 BOLEN'S DIABLO $595 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy eorly and sove $0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accatsorlat Drayton Plaint AND'"^'* E- ivwmic.im__ Pontlac . P OT'a R i s SNOW-MOBlLlS. $**1 ator, electric stove, living room AND baby CASH H. J Van Welt OR 3^1355 _____ _____________ NEED LAND COnYraCTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garralt. MA 4-540a EMpIre 3 40t«. 40 Acres — Romeo Vecent with frontage on 2 roads, LOVELAND v/i miles from town. Suitable for muftipie dwellir^s, subdividing or estate. Near ford Proving Grounds end new Ford planf 860,000, terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2f00 Cass Lake Rd. 662-1255 285 Acres Privatt Lake NW. Oakland Sola Farms 56 80 ACRES Co., approx. 4 mllat oil I-7S. Idaal lor davalop-mant, golf courta or racreatlonal area. Approx. 3 mllat of road Irontagt. RR runt mlla thru acraaga. Large scanic, wooded area. $214,000. farms. Annett Inc. Realtors ,88 E Huron 8f. 338-0466 ' Office open evenings end Sunday 14 houses. 40'x80' barn. 5^ acres cleared and tiffed Large International tractor, 1962 FoKd pickup, plow, disk, Harlow Chain Sew, planters, sprayers, diggers, harvesfors, mowers and many tools. Only 837,500. Will trade. Just north of Harrisvitle. about THE LITTLE RED HEN FULL SERVICE FRANCHISE "Golly It's Good" This lamous Country C h 1 c k a n Franchise It based on a proven plan that will atturt tubslanllal profllt tor the operator or Investor — you may want several stores. Complete training for you or your amployaas In order to teach you lo prepare tpa highest quality uniform product — the secret of success. II you do not have e store location wa will seek out and datermlna Iht .best available tor you. Learn today the distinct advantages ol this best ol all chicken ctrry-out Iranchltes. Local operation open (or intpocllon lo quallllod.20 "Cacklers". "GOLLY IT'S'~ GOODI" 1 ASK for business guide ! PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-35*1 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00 Money to Loan ti.ic«nscd Monty Ltndtr) 61 _chalrt. 3*3-7527____ USED FURNITURE furnltura. FE 4.7037. cabinet. Twin' bad' with Inn';? USID TV'S7T19.'»5 spring mallratt, car bad, and loti COLOR TVs, *299.95 totar. White oak work bench, | Rapo. Hoover Washer 199.95 varnithad, 5 drawers. *2(-2375. SWEETS APARTMENT ELECTRLc STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 lo $59, _______________334-5*77'ciark fork 11(1 truck, 3500 lb, $*95 Naw tola beds, $*9. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, Bn*iauaa AC a lUSED OFFICE FURNITURE-DESK, chests and dressers. Lots ol us^d, ”*'x*"* 00 A bargains. Lima Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin al Walton. FE 2 *042. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW -7A-S9. *73*73*. OBEDIENCE TRAINING In my home. Call 333-7753. ■ POODLE BEAUTYF SALON' Cllpp'ngs-AKC Pups—Stud Service Pel Supplies—*»2-*401 or *$2-0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND STUD service. FE $-3*31.___________ poodlI clipping and sham. poolng, by appointment. FE_^4095. REGISTERED TOY FOX"TfRXiIRS end Chihuahua puppies, alto stud services. FE 2-1497. ______ sibTrian h u It k I e's of big Trail, pet and show puppies, sjud__service, **7-5117.______ r. BERNARD PUPS - AKC registered Massive Swiss, won-d e r I u I. disposition,_ Intelligent. PH: Fremont, *1*- WANTED MALAMUTE ^P, call Bloamllald Animal Hospital, FE 2 *270. ___ WAtJTED; FEMALE“s1 A mT S't cal or kitten. *93-14**. YOUNG MALE WEIMARANER. vaccinated, call Bloomfield Animal HespItaL FE 2 *270. ________ Auction Solos 10 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. Auctlonland.__________ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:00 P.M. tVERY SATURDAY 7:00 PM, VERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADB retail 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50M Olxl*_Hwv. _ OR S27I7 WEgNESDAVjAHuiiJlY HriO •.m. Htrry Wtller Automotivi Auto ptrts tnd gtrtgt Hquidttlon 1708 N. Stgintw St.* Flint Mtchintry, fixturtt. Invtnfory tnd truck 8350. LOANS TO $1 000 UsuAiiy on first visit. Quick* trltnd-ly. htipfui. FE 2-9206 is the number to ctH OAKLAND LOAN CO. 307 PonlltC Sfaft Btnk B 9-5 Mon. Thun.—9-7, FrI. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 1*421 LOANS 29 ACRES I Approximately iw mllat tram ASatamora. Scanic, oft the read lacatlon, Idaal t«r homt tit* and hwaat. 1750 par acre, liberal: larMt on land cantrRcl. C- A. WEBSTER, Rtaltor K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor jy3*_OrchardJ.k, Rd M2*900 ~80 to BOO ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grr.lik baal or hogtl Name your farm needs, wa have tt at ana of EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Insured Peyment Plan BAXTEP B ifviNGSTONC Finance Co. * 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Small shopping canter built In 1959,_______________ lour ronlalt, city water and sawart, err In. Total rrnt on the 4 unlit It MortOaOB LoaitS 11.125 per month. Good comiTiercial r-^--locallon. For details and particulars call Ted AAcCullough ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANIOUS lurnttur*. MA 5-2l^*0. BLUE GREEN S CUSHTON SOFA, call during day, *73-M7i. BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $357 AUTO, malic washer, $25. Intkfc doors, $5. Apt. size retrlgerator, $29. Living room tulle, beds. G. Harris, FE '5-W«. _ _ _______ BRONZE OR C^IROME DINBtTl tala. BRAND NEW. Large and small alu (round, drop-leal, rac-langularl tablet In 3-, i- and 7-pc. aelt. $74.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E, Pika FE 4-7ISI BUNK BEDS Cholca ot 15 Btylate trundia brdv triple trundle beds and bunk beoi complete. 849.50 and up. Paar»on'B Furnilure. 110 E. PIkt, 62 "Michigan's" Farm Real EttA'a at *74-7739.___________^_____ _______, CoidwaTer. Michigan. Dale A. Dean GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. SOM 49MI9I *39-7511' nlgbts. Ileensa, on M37, I nSI. east Gaylord In the heart ol th* ski and resort area. Phone Gaylord, 737-4139. MONEY TO loan - FAST 74 hour SERVICE First and Second mortgages lor everyon*. even If bebln* widows, dlyorcaos and paepla wHh bad credit art OK with ua. Call ALL RISK mortgage CO., Mr. Winn. 1-391-7907. CUSHIONS Custom Mode tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and tolas. Special prices on clote-out lebrict. Expert workmanship. Phone ^3SI7qo. O'lNiNG ROOM “suite, 4 CHAIRS, table, buttel, china cabinet. OR 3-75*0 CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. 192* FORD MODEL T, 4-door sedan, 90 per cent restored, mutt tell; New 3 h.p., 3 phase air comprattor, - Price lo give away $*75. Call $550. *51-1102 __ _ antiques. selling F R OMTfew and used steel, englei, chcnnel, private colleclion. Art glass, dolls,' boemt. plate, pipe. Industrler cifefgrl* tsbltt* ttaft l^one ILIvmImIi lifts One of Mkhlgon't Ldrgtfft OoatersiUYtfiQCR all models In stock, e** buy —*------- the mighty Super Alpina KVS HP. Electric, with twin IS" frackA full line ot snowmachlna accattor-las. OAKLAND COUNTY'S t MERC-CRUSIER (DEALER / Cliff Drey£r's ' Gun ond Sports Center Ji*'± Holly Rd„ Hally MB **771 private collsclion. Art glass, dolls, fine china, early pine furnilure II ,. _ ^ , _ ... drawer apothecary chatl, pewter I Used metal garage doors. Meal (or cupboard, American Marked slBhs, temporary •beds, etc. pewter. Primitives, ale. 335*2**. ' ANTIQUE .SHOW aWBT saleI BOULEVARD SUPPLY *' M« ___________« ymx al It Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Fab. I. 2 and 3 from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sal. 'Ill * p.m.. Collae Stwp cm utlon, $1.00. Want Acds for Action ANTIQUE SHOVTaSD SaH PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. * days — Jan. 2tlh — Feb. 3rd. 9:30 e.m. )o 9 p.m. Free admlitlen. CUITOM ANTIQUE REFirtlSHTNC Sgaclallzlng in tine anilqu* ra> finishing, furniiuri repair ot all types, hand canaing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work quaranteed. Harold Richardson, 3*3 *3ai. Mon.-Sat I2SS Union Lake l^ad. Union Laka/,_ DAiVy ' J3 0 W L I N 0 “ Ali- TiQuES ■uy, sail, and appraise. *1 E Square Lk. Rd., Troy. 3 doors East ol Livernols. Dolly Il:30 lo 4:30 — Sunday. 2 to *. LOVE ■ SBAT,‘“B E N C M STYLE, Sjn«ly, U7I Orchard Lake. *(7-7*70. TUB ENCLUSURfeS. OLAlt di*LY $7*. 0. A. Thowpsen. TOPS *M9 W. USED AND NBW OFFICE DESKS, ebairt, tablaa. fllat, typesarllars, adding machines, ollsal printing presses, mlmaograpb. draltlng gsards and tables. Forbes, 4500 ixlt, Drayton, OR 3-97*7 er Ml SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile guv NOW AND SAVBI CRUISE OUT INC. *3 B. Walton Pally 9* FE t-4407 SKI-DOO'S Wa have a comalata Una an display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a comptoia line at iki-doa clothing accost, and Irallari. Com* In tor a damontlratlon rtda nw*. See and drive Iht llvtly one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE r*L 4 *734 . FE 4-1*42 7-744* ___ VTTTTO'US LAVATORY, WfX-\ PLETE. rtcessad madlclna cabinet! with light. 70 x 75" mirror. Also! relax-A-cIter Exercitor, 3 cycle.! harness end pads. All In axe. con-^llon._*73-nry altar 5 p.m. ' ■ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass tomp$ or toadad! glass thattos. FE 4-909*._ _ iSrfi'.JSKSoSS.V'-'- w rsr-""'’ "'ajs;'"': ssss. *"“ « Scorpion 13 FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 3*3-0009. 7 HACKNEY COLTS, mutt tell. Bast otter. *75-7M altar 3:M p.m. PUREBRED 46ABfAN SiaRfon~iay. 7 yrs. oM. 37 crostn to Skrowtnak. 37 crotsat Ralflat. Wall built coll. Plactd wall In tacurliy at weanling and yearling. 391 3S*t. REOlSTeR6O‘~60ARTtR HDIRI ttllVf $350. Pony and taddia, *71. fMiy, 9JJ 39l-il37 _ _ ______ stable TO fcfNfT“9 box ttoiii. Corral. Living quarters. Roehastar area. Reply Ip Pontiac Prtu Box C-33 Pontiac, Mich. Mtoti 13-A Hay-^rala-FEijir •4 INO CUTTING ALFALFA hay, no raln~;hona «7t*4i«. FOR ^Ll- HAY FOR SALfTfSB baits. Lake Orion, (93-40I* or *97-l*»l. HAY - m'CEnTT'A bait. h«y (er bedding. 40 cants a bale: North at Rochailer oti Rochastor Rd., *75 Buell Rd. or 7*3S H. Rochaaltr HA Y "XNDnrTiTA w“:r“irgiroia without rain. First farm West at Intarsecilnn at Baldwin tnd Clarka-tpn Rdt, STEWING CHICKENS Me each. $7$ Union Lake Al., Union Lake, Mich. A ■ \ Farm PrMliict M HMMlrailtrt '^9-J AND SEBAGO PO- OrcharBt, ijio - "FVOmorC Rd,. Lakt Orinn AAV UMl PWr 4 • Farm l^«l|Ni(Kiit |7 IM7 $IMPLICI Y, ELECTRIC With attachmtnta, itoo. 65i- tLAR^lACTOl^^ Diaila. 1400. <27-3415. ftOM6Dffe”tjtAIN SlWsTTo Hit nI5^* K** "’•J P»rf» galort. °«Y^M»ehln*ry Co., Ortonvlii* “SfULUKH NO. lOirTT^'T- iKS 'i.**''''®- WEIGHS ONLY lOVS LBS. (LESS BAR *NOjgCHAflt). LIFT IT WITH 1 ONLY S1«9.25 ALSO SAVE mON^BONUS OFFER KING BROS. FE 4-1M2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. ot OodYko Pd tandem, good ahapa, 12.750, owner. 673-34M. S'WALL riding tractor, 12 h.p. P*®*- »5J- 2062 after 6 p.m. 19 1»*7 MARLETTE, 12X50, 3 MONTHS oW, on nica lot — ready to "wv* Into. M2-4S31 attar 4 p.m' LWISS Mb"BILl ai^SOI ***^ Oakland, Pontiac — Trovtl Trailtrc 88 sin™ 1932 Guaranteed tor lit e. see them and gat a .demonstra-tion at War^ Trailer Salat, 309t fPIdn to loin one ot Wally Byam^ aacltlno caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1940 models on display In i'*.®* '®®"'»- * *ew new nil •’ ®'®“ ®“* prices. models ot new 1947 Pl^up truck campers at close out-prtcea. Sava up to 1000, prices start at 1745 tor cabover models. BILL COLLER Vi mile E. ot Lapeer ________City limits on m-21_____ BOOTH CAMPER Pickup, c^rs and campers. 4247 Latorast. Waterford. OR 4-3513. A R A D L E Y CAMPER, PICKUP, slaapara and covert. 3259 Saabaldt. Drayton Plaint. OR 3-9520. CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush foiletSo hot end cold >hov/erss tlshlnp. Vk Mile S. ot Ortonville. ,_Mc|iEELEY RESORT WO 5-9950 1140 M-15 Wk.ends 427-3020 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1940 tO'iOO* Holly Park at 04000 , 1940 12'x40* at 03795 ^, Just In, 1940 irx45‘ Med Also the King, luxury lor last, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. Wa will no knowingly be undersold. ' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Cipen 9 to 0 Sun, 1-4 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304)772 1»01 DETR'diTER 10 X 47. VeTy food condition. MIrtad In with new X 14 Inclosura. FE $4)000 Car^Tm 101 Wanted' Sharp Cars 1 Wt Pay Top Dollarl In.mediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE clean. L^fe "ne*7” throughout. Storage shad, carpeting. <20-1303. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - SO to <3 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Aone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES. 13310 Dixie Hwy. -wi Travalmastar ............S3J9S 24' Bolas-Aaro ............. $5J75 All ara salf-conlalnad . TRUCK CAMPERS 0' Skampar (told^town) .....01,195 low Frolic, S.C..............01,«5 i' Tour-A-Home ............. $ iso SEE THESE VALUES TODAY) Also 75 utad campart and trallara on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales 1490 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5901 Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-O p.m. Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays 5 NEW PLYCRON TTREIT 071*15, $12 each. 391-2444 attar 4;_____ 93 JUNK CARS - WRECKS WANT-ed — highest price paid. FE 53620. 1967 Ford F-100 PICKUP Ve-ton with V8, automatic, radio, heater^ a little worker at Only $2095 BEATTIE FORD l \ "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930*"-^ ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ____ 62^0900________ Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Service Motercycies 95 SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN PHONE 535-0141 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou ............ $1,495 I t1. Beallna ........... 41.345 I It. Tour-a-Homa ............S770 Still a good selection of covfera and sleapari at ilmllar savings. S35-0434 Baldwin aj Colgate 1944 YAMAHA, TWIN 100, $250 or bast attar. 42S-5542. 1944 BSA 441 VICTOR Special. Low mileage, extra chrome. 442-3470. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes from $119. Can Install. Terms and towing. 571-2550^____________ transMissIDn, USED ENGINES. . rear axle, 1r> powers, bell housing. body parts, etc. H s, H Auto Sslos, OR 5^5200. CLEARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES new and ustd. At discount. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains • Open *tll 4 p.tn. 4 days wk. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP . _ H^TT W*‘ 'fiMndV^if^ihrS: Trucks 103 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. 2 VW motor CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers - ----,--- Quality at any budget I BOUtS-ACCaSSOriUS WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1944 motorcyclas A tew '47s left at huge savings. ANDERSON SALES*. SERVILE 1445 5, Telegraph_____FE 3-7102 Bicycles 961 Winter Specials Pickup 1939 thru 1947s FORDS CHEVYS GMCS $195 And up Stakes 1955 thru 1944 $495 And up Dumps 1958 thru 1965 3 to 5 yd. and 7x9 yd. $495 And up Vans 1962 GMC Two Ion 14 ft. alum, body. 1943 CHEVY CORDOVAN 1944 ECONO-VAN Tractors 1945 FORD C-IOOO, 3 tpaad—5 speed 534 cu. In. VI, sleeper cab. $4,995. 1943 FORD N-4(I0 VI, 2 speed, equipped for trailer hauling. $1,095. EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101______LI 3-2030 “The school made a survey to see what worries Kids most. It turned out to be a place to park their cars Fereipn Curs 105 YOUR ' VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 40 PASSENGER BUS, good tires, excellent mechenical condition I, 5-speed, will trade. Ven's Auto Sales - OR 3-135S. __ 1944 JEEP Universal with full metal AutO InSUrunCB-MurinB cab only $495. JACK LONG FORD ^UTO INSURANCE Rochester OL 1-9711 _ • -i , , Goob^con- Terms Available CALL TODAY! 104 New and Used Curs 106 CADILLAC 1945 SEDAN DEVILLE. •J^l^power' 4lr„ low mileaga. <24- Ntw uad IlMd Cura 106 VERY BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1944 CORVAIR Monu Spyder, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, all while finish, vary sharpi Pay weakly. Standarci Auto 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd. (Vj block West of W. Huron) _____ 411-0004 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convtrtibla, power steering^ powar brakai, radlO/ h • a t ■ r, automatic. 3 to selact from. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Mapla Ml 4-2735 2 mileo Eatt of Woodward 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtopr 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 ____2 miles East ot Wo^ward 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Convartlbla, with V-4, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep metallic burgundy with black top and black leather Interior, while pin striping, a real gal catchar at only $144$ full price with $N down, end $49.M per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oeklend Ave._____FE 5-4101 Now gild Uia4 Curt 108 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power equipped, automatic, radio, healer, whitmwalls, full price $1395, only weekly peymante ot HAROLD TURNER ' FORD, INC, 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door, double power, eutomet'c, radio, heeter, whltewells, V-$, enginv. $245 down. Finance balance $1951 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND New and i pbWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland FB 1*1*1 Wi'/i FORD FAiTBACX, Bit with rad interior, V-l, autema power steering, pewer brak^ radio, heater, tMillewaIja, |uM assume payments of U.47 par week. CALL MR. WHITE, FB^ 400$, KINO. 1943 FORD COUhtRY eedMv'waM eutametic, .radio, hagtar, v-i. chroma v tiraa, L14 par rack, spanking ull price. Its down, month. ’ John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE »4101 1943 FORD ^DOOR Ranch Wagon, while with blue vinyl Interior, V*, automatic, power staarlng, power brakes, radio, heater, v^ltawall tires, lust assume paymanis ot $4.74 per weak. CALL MR. WHITE, FE $.4001, KING.______________ 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with power, .factory air conditioning, new tires, ONLY: $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1945 CORVAIR Monza convertlbla, automatic, radio, heatar, whitawalls, cream with a black top. Locally owned, $995. On US 10 et M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlca lord______OA $-1400 1965 DODGE CORONET 4 door with V-8y double power, with only $145 down, finance belince ot only - $910 1963 Forci Fairlane 500 A-door with v$, stick, overdrive, radio, heater, extra sharp, red with white top, red interior. Only— . $995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1963 f6rd GALAXIE 4 DR. 4 PYL., straight ttick, $375. FE 5-5S23L 1944 FORD FAIRLANE a-bSSi; automatic, radio, heater, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assuma weekly pavmanit of I4.$$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SS09. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 OUOR hardtop, V-t, double powar. Ilka _______________________ h*w tires, auto., radio. $1700. 1, 1*67 CADILLAC ELDORADO. S^ULl I ®w"«f- 343-4703.____________________________ power, loaded. 731-4743. j 19ortsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS S. Blvd. e> Seginew FE 4-9517 JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS LAKE ORION 493-1400. Open Dally 9 to 4, closed Sunday. | 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and U*«d Cgr» 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF problems, bankrupt, or GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO Foreign Cars 105 $200 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuilfte AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple (15 MHe Rd.)__ 1966 MALIBU Convertible. V-8, automatic. $1495 Mike Savoie 1958 CHEVY STATION WAGON V-8, Chevrolet runs good. $75. Sava Auto. FE '*®® W. NIaple Ml 4-2735 5-3278. I 2 Miles East of Woodward 1955 CHEVY V-8, BODY GOOD condition, front end overhauled. FE 4-6131.__.____ ___ ____ _ 1954 CHEVY RACE CAir"MANY extras, 428-2747 after 4 p.m. I zrj, :i957 CHEVVTG(3SbnsbDY,"$75,~33^ 'I 4539. Plenty others and few trucks to choose from. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335J)lxle_____________ FE _4-2131 1940 FORD Fairlane m 4 ^r, wHti V8. automatic. Ilka ntw. (jnly $K5. JACK LONG FORD Ml 2-8600 ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9711 1961 FALCON WAGON — blue finish, full price 899. Buy here pay here I at - 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR sedan, 1961 motor, new brakes and drums, and new exhaust system. Runs perftct, 8175. 334-7943, ask lor Wes. ^Adkins Auto 1941 Chevy Station Wagon, 4 stick. FIRST ........ $125 738 Oakland FE 2-4230 1941 BEL AIR 2 door hardtop. 4 cylinder, stick. Radio, heater, white walls 44,000 miles. Very good tires. 8350. Cell before 8 p.m. 425-5817. 1964 YELLOW SS 394 Chavelle, vinyl top. Power etearing and brakes. Positractlon. 4 speed. Cragar 4T Mags. 28,000 mllai. $1,950. MAyfair 4-7225. 1941 CHEVY HARDTOP, NICE 482-9223, Riggins, dealtr. 1964 CHEVROLET 1/4-TON pickup stick. In excellent condition. Just assuma payments ot $5.27 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE $- 4088, king.______________________ __ 1945 CHEVY 5 YARD DUMP. GOOD condition. OR 3-8793 alter 5:30. 1945 CHEVY PICKUP, Vk TOtlTV*, standard transmission, call alter 4 p.m. 363:8147. _______________ 19M GMC DUMP. 10 FOOT box, MA 4-3252 alter 4 p.m, 1961 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT!- BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED ble, rebuilt engine, $525. MY 3-66l0i e car? Garnisheed? Got a prab-{ 724 Oakland Ave ----------------------------------lem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. White PE 8-40t0. King CHEVY-OLDS NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE 1963 OPAL STATION wagon, with 4- a r e ir Rapossessad? Garnished? speed, with radio, heater. Ideal; Been nankrupte? Divorced? (iot a second carl In very good con-1 problem? Ball Mr. While PE 8-4080. ditlon. $495. On US 10 at M15, .q,|. 57777-1? 1 mVicta m»nv evtir** Clarkston, MA 5-5071. '*“ BUICK INVICTA, many extras, 1944 KARMAN GHIA, RED, Black! Interior, exc., new tires, brakes, $965. 343-7037.__________ 1944 VW SUNROOF. RED, real sharp. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO Special Sale CLEARANCE 30" AND 36" PICKUP COVERS Whitt they lastr only 6 li> ttock. Ellsworth troiler Sales 4577 PIxle Hwy._________425-4400 TRAVEL TRAILERS vunomns u>cnn MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup oovars Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4S77 Dixie Hwy. - 425-4400 TRbtWOOD AT jbHNSbN'S 517 B. Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 FE 4-S8S3 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Daloy 9-4 FE 8 4401 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-ar, Mlrrocratt boats, Grumman caims, Evinrude motors, Pamco Irallars. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damode Rd. Lett and toiiew signs to DAWSON'S SAl ES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone <39-2l79. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Hally Ro„ Holly ME 46771 __Open Dally and Sundays— WbLVEirrNe TRUCK CAMPER'S and iioapars. New and used, 8395 up. Also rantals. Jacks, Inlarcoms, itiescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 S. Hoapltal Rd., Union Laka. EM 3-lUI. taara tire carriara. PINTER'S STARCRAFT - THMPSON - MFG. JOHNSON B()AT$ * MOTRS 1370 Opdyke ^-4 FE 4 0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) MobHe Homes 19 ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES , on boatj. canoes Johnson and Chrytitr motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina an Ldpn Laka Open dally 96 OR 4-IM11 still a PEW ObOD BUYS ON 1M7 UNITS I MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silvarllna 17' 120 HP Marc Cruiser, Complete $278$ Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Morc-Crulsar Daolor CIKIOr Dreyor's (Marina DIvltloh) 15210 Welly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 1 -A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH . DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 25 opdyke 5430 OlXlE Auburn Holghtl S. ot Watortorc 19S9 CADILLAC 10x45, good don-dlllon, carpaltd. Also 10x10 Aluminum utility shod, collapilbla. _ 428-tW5_ollor 5^ p.m. fitoS HOLLY PARk il'XM',' 3 bodroom, dining room, corpotod, copper alliances, alr-conditloned, $5m 33l-|458._____^________ f945 ROYCRAFT 13x51', COMPLIT-ly lurnished, extra large hot water tank, vary low year around hooting bill. Can bo lott on pratani lake lot, 81550. 873-3978 atter 5 p.m. f987 RICHaI&SON 13 X~^'LlKE new 3 bedrooms. 8450. down. Toko ovor Myittonht. Co1l33>-l4*7, SAILFISH, USED LESS than season, 844-08W.____________ The season is coming, so MAKE the move NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Dollar" 1899 S. ToUgroph____ 333-M93 1947 CHEVY DELUXE PICKUP, V8 angina, 12,000 actual miles, new truck trade, personally used by I940 W. Wide Track owner for transportation only fe 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 Tw4WNAWT“rbbbR^^ thftransmission. Exc. gas mileage. GR^MAL^I'cAR CO ■ . “i? ______________ 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 t**J VW, l-tTOOR, VERY GOOD - condition, low mileage. $850 or ol- BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1941 BUICK Station wagon, power steering, brakes, lull pric “ down, $5 weekly. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, with V automatic, double power, I down, finance balance of — $1950 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth _______land Ave._______FE 59434 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-dr., 4-cylinder, stick silver blue with matching Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $392 64, lust assume payments of $2.47 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 4081, KING. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (V4 block west ot W. Huron) 481-0004 1942 BUICK SPECIAL, TRANSPOR-tatlon special. 8350. 473-125) or 473-1083. Drayton Transmission._ BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVY 4-Wheel Drive ' FLEETSIDE PICKUP WE HAVE 4 TO CHOOSE FROM $2795 BILL FOX Chevrolet fer. Call EM 3-6993. GOOD 1962 GMC 1 TON PICKUP, NEW PBinfr new tireft, exc. condition. 673-0494. 1965 AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE, A Sharp sports car, roll up win* dowSe exact same style as the '67 model for only $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland CONVERTIBLE. 1500. day Sat, and Sun. BUICK RIVIERA 1963. Sliver with black interior. New tires, no rust. $1500. Bet. 9-5 on weekdays. 674-0393. 19^3 BUICK WAGON, POWER steering, brakes, full price of $695, with weekly payments as low as $9.01. FE 5-94211 Standard Auto. 1944 VW, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-walls, blue 1 owner, 12,000 ml., like new. 482-7224. FarBiqn- Cars TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1945 VW stdtn, with radio, whitewalls, one owner, I o w mileage, new car trade. Light green with matching Interior. '41,195. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _______________ 1947 s 99 F.A.A. approved SCHOOL - LEI i our Insiructore leach you to Ilk AOi Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR pl 0441. 1944 klEW MOON, 12'x40', bttt ofTor, 853-5207. ___________ _ i'X45'~ i bMdROOM Trovoio. Im’-madlato eccuponpy. FE 4^49. _ 1968 Detroittr Mobila Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4JUI Dixie Hwy. (US-IOI Drayton Plains OR 1-1203 Bast Mobile Home Soles Open Doily-9a.m.-8 p.m. Marlallt Champion Royol Embassy Ragant Iquira Landola Dana '.ictor MARLaTTE EXPANQDI ON DISPLAY PREB DELIVERY AND SET UP., WITHIN 300 MILES. SPECIAL 13x50' tyiirlolta . $4995 13x80' Victor 88995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Laka Mobile Hama Vlllada *830 Highland Md., (M-I9I 3 mIMa Waal •« WIlTlamt Lk. Rd I8*S3M i Ml-I Wanted EXTRA 1 EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rasi, then gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FB 3-fl78 3gig Dixie PE 460M STOP HERE LAST M(SM MOTOR SALES New at our new location WO poy moro lor sharp, late modal cart. Carvatlai naeoad, 1110 OaklanQl viaduct f5p TTfSl'^LiA'N'TSif^^ trucks. Economy Cart. 3115 Dixie "Top [)oTlar paid" GLENN'S FOR "CLRAN" USED CARS , ♦13 W. Huron St. _ ^ FB 4-7371 Ft 4-17*7 S' 'Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS This fine selection of quality end 100% warranty used cars. 1967 Sun Roofs 1966 Sedans $1695 $1475 1967 Sedans 1965 Sedans $1645 $1145 DEMOS 1967 Buses Loaded $2095 1967 Fostback Loaded $2095 NEW 1967 Compers Loaded $2395 Troy BILL GOLLING VW INC. JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MILE RD.) 1.6 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South o( Pontiac M 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-door with power steering, brakes, reel nicel Sharpi Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. Pontlac-Bulck-Chevrolel On M34 In Oxford, Michigan _____ OA 8-2528 1944 BUICK RIVlEtA, WHITE, RED Intorlor, 33,000 actual mt. SS4 Au- _bu«t Ava. FE 5-3440.___ 1964 "buick special fLUB Coupe, automatic, A-l running, new car trade In, Raatoneble. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland fE 5-9421 chevy Impale Cpe BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1942 CHEVY BIscayne 2 door, sharpi Full prlco only $295. $5 down, $5 weak. Stanedard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (W block West ot W. Huron St.) 4616004 1944 CHEVELLI convertible 394, 4-8peed, buckets, Aztec bronze with white top, take over payments. 739-3188. 1944 CHEVROLET 6 I SC A YN E . Bronzt gold finish. Body and engine in good shape. I owner car, 4 cylinder. Standard transmission. Asking $1200, will negotlatt. Call _^OR 46158, after noon or evenings. 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon, V-l, stick, ^ 3-speed. I " $1595 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 ___2 miles East of Woodward 1967 CAMER0 Automatic, radio, heater, whltowolls, lull price $2288, only $49 down, and weekly payments ot $17.52. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75 Marvel Motors 1944 FORD SQUIRE STATION WAGON, POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assuma weekly payments ot $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 FALCON S P R I N t CON-vertible, V-8, radio, heater, good condition, 8700. 334-8)01 after 3 p.m, or Inquire 147 w. Columbia. in m M^ltSi. * 1945 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, ^ULL sharp, 28600 ml.. 1965 FORD CUSTOM stick shlf 482-5317.________________ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with V-*, automatic, radio, haator, n la the buy of the weak. Only $1,088 full price, beautiful canary yellow with black leattiar Interior, only 888 down, 834.13 per month. 5-yOar or 50,000 mile now car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR BUS, white with vinyl interlorr radiOr heater, whitewall tires, automatic. Balance due $509.12. Just assume payments of $3.91 per week. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4068, KINO. brakes, 363-2990. 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-TION WAGON, POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 8895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assuma weakly payents of 84.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 CORVaIR 2-DOOR!^ radio, heater, nice car, no money down, $395. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Milford, 484-1025. 1962 CHEVY II, automatic, rttiio, heater and snow tires. Good fronsp. $375. 752-2094. 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, with beautiful beige finish, matching Interior, air conditioning, power steoring, full price of Only $595 with Weekly payments as low as $6.32. Standard Auto, 1304 Baldwin Ava._____FE 8-342) 1943 COAVAIR, 4-S>'EE7> TRANS-mission, good condition, $450, 651-1445. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8. 4 selact from. $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AL HANOUTE Chevrolft Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 HASKINS AUTO SALES finish with black interior. 82295 at 8495 Dixie Hwy. U at Clarkston. MA 5-3112. 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 46oor herdtop, outomatlc. with powar, black with me Intorlor. Whitewall tires. C $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 251 Oakland FE 1-4079 Star Auto WE FINANCE 1942 Mercury |39S 1942 FORD $19$ 1941 Comet <19S 1940 Chovrelot Convartibla $19S 1942 Buick S39S 1941 Ford Station Wagon t19S 1943 Chovroiat Convartibla SS9S 1942 Pentiac Hardtop $39$ 1943 Ford SS9S All Appllcatlona Accoptod. *47 Oakland Avenue FE S-*44) 1940 T-BIRD, EXTRA CLEAN 33S-3021 1942 FORD fairlane. Standard shift, very dependable. Good heater. First St40 takes. 39B-4I39. 1942 FORD GALAXIE 2 ODOR hardtop, v-t, automatic, power steering, full price $295 with SS down, weekly payments as low as $3.32. Standard Auto. 1304 Baldwin Ave. FE S-4S21 1942 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOAAATIC. POWER EQUIPPED, ROOF RA(fK, RADIO, MUSTANG )*«; hardtop, *. cylinder, 3-spaed, mint condition, private, $11*1 473-373S. PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, automatic, vary aharp. f $1650 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercqry Sales 1*50 W. Maple Ml *-2200 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 4-door with Vi, automatic, radio, heater, red with solid red matching trim. $1043 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*44 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-l. auto., low mlleogo. S17*S. 33S-7S0O. 1944 FORD V-l AUTOA4ATIC, $100 down. LUCKY AUTO ^ , 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or fe 3-7154 HAHN ; Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep RambJer 1 Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer ! 1961 Comet 2-door sedan, custom, automatic, new tires, A-1 condition 1 Only — $395 1966 Chevy (Umvertlble, new car warranty. 17,000 actual mites. $1895 1965 GMC Va-ton pickup. Asking only $1195 1966 Chevy Bel-AIr 2-door ladan, V-l, ridio, very Cleon. Only — $1395 1965 Tempest' 2-door custom, automatic, power steoring, ipoclal ot the day at Only — $1295 1 1967 Chrysler N«wporf. Ntw car warranty. Only $2395 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 ; CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1965 BUICK 4-door hardtop, power aquippad, automatic, radio, heater, whllewalli, full price 8)4.95, only $49 down, and weakly paymanis of $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _____Ml 4-7500 1944 RIVIERA OS. 4-WAY power. Air. StratO-buckats. AM-FM s>eroo flus I track tape deck. New tires. OW mlltage. Many extras. Exc. condition. $n00. Call Mon. through FrI. otter 4 p.m, 424-8713._ T9^BUICK LaSabre 400, 4-door hardtop, power steoring, power brakes, automatic, factory air Conditioning, priced to toll at: $1995 Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 815 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 CaTE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 Wide Track Or. FE ?-702) 1983 ebUFE bB VFLLET AJR conditioning, full power, *1400, 873-8112 or «:- ■ WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM $399 T-BIrd with oir .......... $699 '43 Ford Hardtop ............. $599 '42 Pontiac Cpo .............. $399 '43 Bonnevlllo (.pc ...........$799 '43 Catalina Wagon ........... $799 '41 Chavy Convort ..........:. $29V '44 Chevy V$ Ion Pickup . $499 . OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237______________fB Jh9238 AUtO- NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Modal MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 81750 or best otter. AM-FM radio. •nd[ MA 5-1832. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-tp«ad. 4 __cylinder, 334-5481 alltr 4 p.m._ 1964 CHEVROLft Impala 2-door herdtop, aulomallc, powar staarlng, sharp. . $1175 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple_________Ml 4-2200 1944 CtllEVV Impala 2 doer'Fardtop. v-e. Ilka itow. 8995. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER ______ OL 1-97U f944 ■ COhvAIA 2-D56ft. radio, healer, sharp, S49S. No money down. Von Comp Chtvy, Mlllord, 484-1023. TOM RADEMACHER' CHEVY - OLDS 1944 Chevy Impale station wagon, with V-8 automatic, lull power, lectory elr conditioning, chrome luggede rack,. Radio, healer, whitewalls," dark blue, with matching Interior. Clarkston, MA _5607l. _ 1984 CHEVY* 2 500R horSbp, clean, 8195. Opdyke Hirdwart — fe i- lf4S CHEVBLLE WAGON. V-* Auto. 1 owner, tiosa 851-3091, otter 8 V# Month-End Clean-Up OUT THEY GO You Could Pay $200 to $300 More by Spring 1965 MUSTANG 289 Engine Very low miltigo, a ono-ownor trado-ln. $1395 1964 PONTIAC Cotalino 8 cylinder. Hydramotle transmission, radio, heater, a real buy at. $995 1965 CATALINA Convertible Automatic, with power, • good clean one-owner car. ’ $1395 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop Vista used here Iro Big savings for: $1595 WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1967 FORD Convertible Now ear trade, full pricai $1795 1964 CATALINA Station Wagon 9-passengor 3-soalar. Wtoktnd Spoclol: $1095 1964 FORD Country Squire station Wagon. Only 17,0(10 mllte. Ilka brand new: $1195 1965 MONZA 4.-Speed Ytllew tnd Black, aa let $995 USED CAR LOT OF THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 University Drive/Wide Track Downtown Pontioc m-1777 D—~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. JStONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 FISCHER BUICK Birminc^ham Trades 1964 FORD Thunderblrd, 23.000 actual miles. Loaded, we dare you to come and drive this one. $1688 1965 BUICK Electra 4door hardtop, custom top. custom trim, c-actory air-conditioning, full power, only one like this. $1988 1964 BUICK Special, 2^ioor, deluxe, V-8, radio, heater, automatic. Onyx black with red trim. $988 1966 CHEVROLET Chevelte Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, red with black top, Dne owner, like new. $1788 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-door, rutomatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, onr* owner, excellent condition. $988 1962 VW 2-door Sun Roof, radio, heater, Maui blue. Excellent transportation. $688 — DOUBLE CHECK — , — USED CARS —- 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 N«w and Used Cart 106 MARMADUKE 1966 SQUIRE 10-passenger station wagon, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price, $1995, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $16.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1966 Mustancj 2-door Hardtop With 6 cyl. engine, automatic, solid black with red bucket seats. $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-090C 1966 FORD Galaxie 500. 4 door power steering, V-8, automatic. Only $1,795. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1966 By Anderson and Leemintr Ntw oml Used Cart 106 New ond Utad Cars 106 IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU-MAYBE THAT'S WHY OUR BUSINESS IS EXPANDING 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Two-Door Hardtop A golden finish with matching buckskin Interior. Console, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. tiOOC One of the nicest ......................>___ 1964 LINCOLN Continental Four-Door Sedan A platinum beauty with matching Interior. Factory air, full power, premium whitewalls. A one-owner luxury car eiooc at a modest price........................... $It7j I960 VW SEDAN Has radio, heater and otherwise represents good trarts- taoc portatlon and real economy.............. 1964 THUNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. Full power, arl conditioning, automatic, 41 AO** radio, heater. One of the nicest In town.... 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. "390" V-8, Posl-Trdction rear end, ^O'lO*! radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance of new car warranty. ^^0/3 1964 FORD Galaxie "500" XL convertible. "390" V-8, Crulsamatlc, tinO<; power steering and brakes. A sky blue beauty with matching Interior. One owner................ 1967 MERCURY Montclair two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, factory air, 49AO*! power steering and brakes. You really should see this 1964 PONTIAC * Bonneville hardtop. Light blue beauty with matching In- 411 oc terlor. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Very roomy......................................' HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Mustang, V-8 red convertible, call 335-9988. _________ 1967" f-BIRD LAHDAU 2 door hardtop, with beautiful night mist blue with a matching interior, full power and aii the goodies, sale priced for only $3388 full price, $188 down, and $50.47 semimonthly. 50,000 mile or 5-year new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 * e IMS MATL Mm. I.., "Marmaduke took the coo-coo clock apart. He wanted to catch the birdie!" 1965 CATALINA 2 seat station wagon, automatic, double power air conditioning. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? $1195. KEEGO PONTIAC Keeqo Harbor 683-3400 1966 LeMANS 2door hardtop, red with black bucket seats, V-e. automatic, rer dio, heater, whitewall tires. 22.000 actual miles, a6id new car war ranty $1875 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd^___ 1966 GTO 3-dr., dark green with matching bucket seats. 389 V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, console, only 22.000 miles. New car factory warranty. $2045 AUDETTE HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1965 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with automatic power steering, brakes, power windows, SI 788, S88 down. 6495 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Clark-fton, MA 5-3112. TOM RADEMACHER 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, gold finish, fnatching trim, one owner new car trade. $175. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071._____ 1 9 6 7 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Loaded with everything. The bosses demo. Make offer. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 682-3400 i967 PONTIAC CATALINA vertible, take over payments or refinance, 332-5080.__________ 1967 FIREBIRD, GOING INTO SER-vlce, must sell, after 4 p.m., 674-3430. New 9Rtl Um4 CaT* 106 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR convertible, sharp, fully equipped, black and white beauty. ROSE RAMBLER • JEEP. Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR sedan, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, custom Interior, factory warranty, low mileage, and a great savings. $2395 N«w and Used Cars 106 1967 REBEL STATION WAGON, 6-cytlnder, automatic, radio, stHi under warranty. Take advantage of bur low prices on factory official car, '67 models still in stock. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1967 AMERICAN 2-door. automatic, 6-cylinder, radio, heater, whitewall tires, new car warranty. $1595 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 646-3900 1961 TEMPEST AO condition^ Ml prlca $299, Buy here • pay here! at PONTIAC 1 1850 Maple Rd. Ml 2 8600) 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom,! 326, standard transmission, very good condition, $1500. 626-3775, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland 1967 FIREBIRD, 6,500 Miles, power steering, brakes, Thurbo-hydranr\atic, positractlon, many extras. $2700. OA 6-2333. !New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful amber-glo with natural leather Interior, 6,000 actual miles, still under 50,000 mile new car warranty, $2,386 full price, $68 down and $77.05 per month. A new car couldn't be any nicer! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 BRONCO Wagon, with sports package. V-B. Only S2,595. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER UL t-9711 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 1962 COMET S 22, BUCKET SEATS, automatic, good condition. 336-3514. 1964 MERCURY 4-DOOR, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE, $995. ABSOLUTELY ‘ 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, power, factory air conditioning, priced to sell at $2895 PRICfc, $995. ABSOLUTfcLY NU ^ i -i 1 MONEY DOWN, assume weekly >>.1 i t i ) /Ho payments of $8.88 CALL MGR. Mr. O U.L.J lai 1 K-yiV-AO payments Parks at HAROLD FORD, Ml 4-7500. '635 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 1965 MERCURY SS Convertible, bucket seats, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1395, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $12.92, HAROLD TURNER SHARP 1966 CUTLASS 2-DOOR, auto., 25,000 mi., small engine, power, radio, i bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. 628-1597, 6:30-9 p.m. _________ ' 1961 VALIANT, 6-CYLINDER. Automatic, $395 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 1964 GTO. RED. POWER steering and brbkes. Safety trac. Very good condition, $1950. 681-0082. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Hardtop, silver blue with matching trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, 23,000 actual miles. 25 month warranty. $1895 1966 RAMBLER American, Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic, extra nice: AUDETTE $1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd._____ Ml 2-86001 FORD, INC. 464 5 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1967 ford GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, with V-B, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, with matching Interior, $2,388 full price, $88 down, $77.05 per month. 5-year or 50.000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _ _ FE 5-4101 1964 JEEP WAGONEER; radio, heater, low mileage, clean, $995. Van Camp Chevy, Milford. 684-1025. 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS HARO- ^^,,-rp pa n .nM itihtr top. Power steering, power brakes.! Y'HJ'F, FE 8-4068. king AM & FM radio. Very clean. Ac-tual mi. 17.000. 673-3319. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY-1. 2-door,' 363 V-e, 4-speed, dark Aqua Green; white vinyl interior, radio, heater,' power brakes, whitewalls, in excellent condition. CALL MR. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1968 ' RAMBLER'S Complete Stuck AMBASSADOR'S REBELS AMERICAN'S JAVALIN's LOWEST JUICES Best Service “ We Buy and make our model used car. AND Save $$$$$$ ' Clarkston 425-5500 Village Rambler 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1967 COUGAR New car warranty, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $2288, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $17.52 HAROLD TURNER AUTO. SALES ' 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda V-8. 4; speed, specially priced at only' $1,295. At 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US 10), at Clarkston. MA 5-3112. I Catalina with V-8, double power, | radio, heater, whitewalls, $175 down, finance balance of — $1950 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 BARRACUDA Fastback With 4 speed, tire engine red finish, black. interior, only $245 down finance balance of only $1485 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______Ml 4-7500 1692 OLDS STATION WAGON,! POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, absolutely NO) MONEY DOWN, assume vyeeklyi payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 H.O. WITH disc brakes, tape deck, wide oval and snow tires, many extras, \4Ar SAjIftK RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 IS YOUR CAR OLD ENOUGH TO SMOKE? IF SO, WE AT WILSON-CRISSMAN ARE WILLING TO HELP YOU KICK THE HABIT BY LETTING US SHOW YOU ONE OF OUR FINE QUALITY USED CARS. DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU TRIED A HABITFORMING USED CAR FROM US! 1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible, Venetian blue, dark blue top and interior, air-conditioning, 9,000 actual miles, only 8 months new, this car is absolutely like new. 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, factory official car, full power, cruise-control, vinyl roof, air-conditioning, new car warranty. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Cascade green, black vinyl roof, full power, air-conditioning, cruise-control, very sharp. 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power, vinyl roof, tilt-telescope wheel, air-conditioning, very nice. CADILLAC of Birmirugham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Free Gifts, Prizes, Refreshments at Our ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jan. 8-Feb. 3, 1968 aTittle $av0 A Lot! ■ 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 3 door hardtop, 23,000 aetjal miles, on# ewnpr, with vinyl top, lust like ntm $2295 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4-door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loadedi Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savingsl List $5256.80. Now Only $4395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful blue finish. Matching interior. .. $1995 1946 TRIUMPH, convertible, hes 2 .tops, plus cover. One of the most economical, so lets go first class, only $1695 1966 FORD Wagon, Country Sa-dan, V-6, automatic double power, Only $2195, $150 down, $65 per month. 1965 TEMPEST Custom Sedan, with 326 V8 engine, beautiful ' white with blue vinyl trim. Only 1 $1495 ' 1965 COMET Wagon, Callente. Vas folks this Is going first class. Whito finish with Mautiful leather trim $)495 1965 PONTIAC 7-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, beautiful blue. Only $1795. 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. beautiful gold finish, with custom interior. Lot of car for the money. Only $995 mmmw 1945 CHEVROLET, Impale 2-door hardtop, 4 speed transmission on floor, with 327 V-B engine. Us a real doll baby SI 595 1967 T-BIRO, has full power, 9,500 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful light aqua finish .13495 1 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, Has power brakes and steering, power antenna, automatic transmission, and many other fine accessories, red and white beauty, aniy $2895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with beautiful gold finish. One owner. Drives out tike new! $1095 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, with faclory oir condition Yes Folks — Lets go first Class. $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Factory air conditioning. Yes, folks. Go First Class. Beautiful blue and white finish $2995 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, air conditioning. Turquoise finish. In mint condition. Only . $1995 1966 PONTIAC 2-door, has power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, twautiful white finish and It Is priced to $1595 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, beautiful one owner, with all power, lot of car for the money. Only * $795 Dorrell Thyboult, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., V7 Mile South of Downtown Rochester JURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 ____ 0964 OLDS STATION“wAGdN $895 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars ?78 Dixie Drayton Plains oen 9 to 9 daily 674-2257 GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL AT MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1963 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, s c yro-mesh transmission, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 OLDS F-85, 4 DOOR. Auto. Can be purchased with no down pay ment. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door, V-8, automatic, with power. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7951 AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL __ Jan. 18 thru Jan. 27!^ _ 1961 bonheviLle. good tTres FE 5-5736. 1961 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING-brakes, good rubber. 626-3756. 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR.” radio, heater, like new, full price only $495. No money down, $5. weekly. You can buy this car even if you have two loans. Standard LUCKY AUTO AUTO. SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door hardtop, midnight blue with matching leather Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes, one owner, like new CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088 KING. _ . _ 1963 P O N t I A~C S--T o f m e r e t y Owned by Oakland Cty choose from, These cars can be purchased with no down payment. 1940 W. Wide Track FE _^-1006_ or FE 3 7854 1967“0LDS~'DELM0NT 425. 2 dr., silver, Power Steering and brakes. air^4,000 646-2391 1963 OLDS, 98 4-DOOR hardtop, exceptionally clean car. full price $1095. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. 550 Oakland _ _ FE 2-8101 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS' convertible, vyith V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new engine, new tires, sharp as a tack. $1086 full price.Ge j iMii $88 down, and $44.23 per month. --------------------- John McAuliffe Ford BUY HERE—PAY HERE! 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)0111963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, with 1964 OLDS F-85 Cutlass sport «nls»i, power steering, brakes coupe, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, LUCKY AUTO sharpi Full price only. $5 week' ly- buckets, solid while "with red! C*A'er'vl A + ^ leather interior, mint condition eirOiariaaia /\U.IO down**aViI§V“per'’mrnth°"'’' 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd . John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 1945 CATALINA HARDTOP Coupe 1965 F85 OLDSMOBILE. Good con-i vinyl top. Power windows, steering dition. Whitewalls. Radio. | and brakes Automatic, sharp one owner. $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER ,Xeeao Harbor 682 3400 CHEVY - OLDS 1965 OLDS 442 Hardtop, with , ^ ^ v, • speed, radio, healer, turquoise with Grand Pn« 2-door hardlop. V^B, black Interior, one owner, new cor power steering, power brakes trade. $1,495 On US 10 at MIS, 1 burgundy with block vinyl top clarkston, MA 5 5071. 1965 PONTIAC Like new at: $1895 1965 OLDSMOBILE , buDurDan Olds $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Merqury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 PONTIAC Stor Chief 1967 DODGE Charger 1964 THUNDERBIRD 1965 DODGE Coronet A^door with radio, heater, auto matic, power steering, white walls. Only — With radio, healer, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish. Only — Two door Hardtop. Power steering. brakes, and windows. Luxury ai a low price. 'Ready to go. Station wagon, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, red finish and IS only $995 $2095 $1495 $1295 1964 FORD Foirlone 1966 DODGE Polara 1965 BUICK LeSabre 1966 MUSTANG Hordtop automatic, VI, whitewalls, black. Now only— 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, burgundy witti a black vinyl roof. Only — 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-walls. Only — With radio, heatar, automatic, whitewalls, and Is only — $1095 , $1995 $1795 $1545 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 ' 'V ' " SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) -..t.^^--------- NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS, AUTOMATICS, 4 - S P E E D S. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 BALDWIN, FE 4-4909. 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new, beautiful robin egg blue with deep blue all leather inferior sale priced at only $1268 full price, with $86 down and $53.07 per month, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 *4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power brakes and steering, hydro-matic, posi-traction, low mileage, oversize premium tires. Original owner. Only $995. OR 4-03()6, eve ninqs. FE 2-0710. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD top, sharp car. $1095 673-1251 673 1063. Drayton Transmission. 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, POWER steering, brakes, air conditioning, good condition. $1750. OR 4-1750. 1965 BlAtK 2 plus' 2 PONTIAt; ' Must sell, leaving for service. OA 8 3397 1965 GTO 2-door 389 V-8. 3 speed, with con sole, dark blue, white bucket teats, 26,000 actual miles spare never down, 25 month warranty. $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC l850_Mapl9 ty. ,_' Ml 2-I6»» 1965 BONNEVirtE “ brougham, afr conditioning, full power, best otter. Mornlr^s, 674-3973 1966 PONTIAC; 4 doob7hadrtop air conditioning, double power 612-9^196. ^_ 1966 PONTIAC GTO. V-8 automatic, with power, Blue w(th bleck vinyl top. Suburban Olds 63S S. Ml 7 -V It's Frank BIG BIG BIG BIG BIG BIG 0/ 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Turbo-Hydro-Motic, V-8, 400-cu. in. engine, power steering 855x 14 whitewall tires, trunk lights, map light, bock up lights. 2924 1968 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP 350 cu. in., 265 h.p., white wide oval tires, back up lights, outside mirror, a • safety $2650 1968 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP Turbo-Hydra-Mafic, power steering, tinted windshield, custom foam, push button radio, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, all safety features. $3414 ill 968 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE White tires 775x14, push button radio, backup tights, outside mirror, all B4fety features. $2349 1968 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Turbo-^Hydra-Matlc, full decor group, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, 855x14 white tires, deluxe seat belts, all safety BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD TRADE-INS 1965 GTO Sport Coupe Dark blue with white bucket seats, 389 V 6, 3-speed, console. Radio, heater, red line tires, 26,-000 actual miles, 25 ponth war- ranty. $1695 1964 CATALINA 2-Door Hordtop Raven with red Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, r a d I o. heater, 40,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1395 1962 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Arctic white with red Interior, tinted glass, 327 V-8. automatic, full power, radio, heater, white-wall tires, 49,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $895 1966 LYMANS 2-Door Hardtop Red with black bucket seats, V-8. automatic, FM Radio, 20,000 actual miles, pew car, whitewall tires, factory warranty. $1895 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop Sahara Balge with ia<>dl, Intarlor. vinyl saals. tIntM windthlald. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whittwall tires 38.000 actual miles 25 month warranty $1495 1966 VENTURA 2-Door Hardtop Dark preen with black vinyl top, and vinyl trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, wnifewatl tires. 20,000 actual milts, 25 rrK>nlh warranty. $2095 1966 GTO Sport Coupe Oark^ green, with matchihg bucket seats, 389 V-8, automatic 7 transmission, console, power Kteerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, hew whitwali tires, 20,000 actual miles, new car warranty. $2045 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop • Annivfraary gold with b I'a r k buckri Mall. ;I8» V 8. automatl,. coniola. radio, haatar. whiiawall tirai. 30.CKX) aUual milai, month warranty $1795 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock y our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY o 642-8600 1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN , ^ (Across from Berz Airport) 3 Minutes Eost of Woodward — 2'/j Minutes West of 1-75 — Oof of Town Boyers Accepted —---------------------------^--------------------—n ' V \. THE PONTI/\C PRESS. MONDAY.TAMTARV 29, 19(i8 Deficit Biggest D—9 WASfflNGTON (AP) - Any way you figure it, President Johnson has achieved history’s biggest peacetime deficit. His budget message today estimated that red ink will total $19.8 billion in fiscal 1968, the government year now half over. ★ ★ * That tops a Republican record. The previous high was the 12.4-biIlibn deficit of President Dwight D. Eisenhower in fiscal 1959. The Johnson gap is in terms of the new “unified” budget, but it would have been almost as big—$18.6 billion—under the old “administrative” budget which Ei$enhower used. ★ w ★ The most towering deficit of all came in the war year of 1943-$57.4 billion. Eisenhower blamed his deficit on a recession. Johnson, if he chose, could blame his on the fact this particular peacetime year isn’t very peaceable—defense is costing $75 billion. —Television Programs— Programs fumishad by stations listod in this column ora subfoct to chongo without notice Ownn>lii 2-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7~WXYZ-1V. C-CKIw1tv. 50-WKSD-TV. 56-WTVS Parade Dragon a Fire-Breather ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — ’The St. Paul Winter Carnival parade got some realistic excitement when a parade-float dragon supposedly spewing smoke out its nostrils caught fire. ’The blaze started in the hidden fogging machine used to create the smoke effect. It knocked the award-winning float out of the parade Saturday. MONDAY NIGHT •:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Law and Order” (1953) Dorothy Malone, Preston Foster, Ronald Reagan C R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician ® 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) George Pierrot—“Enchanting Portugal” C (9) Movie: “Back to Bataan” (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn R (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke—A hillbilly girl hitches a ride into Dodge City and is followed by her bullying brothers. C (4) Monkees — ’The Mon-kees get possession of a magical monkey’s paw. C (7) Cowboy in Africa — A veteran game hunter refuses to change with a changing Africa. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — Robert Culp and Flip Wilson are guests. C (50) Hazel R C ' (56) American Memoir 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball—Lucy WILSON Gathering of %e Insulted' Insults the 'Great Insulter' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Great Insulter Don Rickies got insulted right back by the people he’d insulted, during a Friars’ stag luncheon the other day. Then he turned back on the mouths that had bitten him and bit them back again. Bald Jack E. Leonard, the m.c. who also Insults for a living, looked at the hairless guest of “honor” and said: “Not only has he been doing my act for 12 years but he also stole my head.” Jack E. hoped that Rickies’ appearances on the Johnny Carson show “will be a stepping stone for you — like it was for Skitch Henderson” and claimed that Rickies’ manager “taught bookkeeping to rx-Commissioner Marcus.” “I’ve seen Don entertain 50 times and I’ve always enjoyed his joke,” Johnny Carson said, emphasizing the singular. Jackie Vernon recited how kindly Rickies had been to him when he attended his performance in Las Vegas. “He said ‘We have a baby hippo here, let’s give the little I slob a hand.’ ” i And he added, “I never thought I’d see the day the Friars' would honor a lounge act.” ★ ★ ★ , i It was the biggest turn-out for a Friars stag in memory and most of the material was too sophisticated for publication. Ed Sulhyan, Norm Crosby. William B. Williams, Flip Wilson Ber-i me Allen, Pat Paulsen and Buddy Howe had their say. j VI presented Rickies with a port-^ able TV get. j “I want to thank you for my 10th portable TV set,” Rickies said. “These things don’t work and they blow up. This is definitely a cheap gift.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... A jesting acquaintance of Mia Farrow said after she left with the Maharishi for India. “He’s her new boy friend.” (Frank Sinatra was at Jilly’s, being attentive to a young person, a brunette) . . . Little Anne Ford and husband Johnny Uzielli have been tiffin’. Albert Finney has a local fan who claims she’s a Princess . . . London says Camilla Sparv, the beauty in “The High Commissioner,” is being visited by Herbert Hoover 3d of N.Y. Anne Miller was the prettiest gal at El Morocco (with ex-hiis-band Bill Moss . . . The Rex Harrisons caught a preview of “Darling of the Day.” TODAY’S Best LAUGH: a comic went to Alaska and in six months became a hit. Now he boasts he was an overnight Success. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Inflation is a matter of paying $8 for your wife’s miniskirt — and $10 to have it altered. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Old age is when you find yourself using one bendover to pick up two items.” EARL’S PEARLS: The Late Late Show is handy. It gives parents something to watch while waiting for the kids to come home. The Nevele Hotel names its ski slopes after celebrities. The staggered run is “the Dean Martin,” and the curved one is “the Sophia Loren.” The one for beginners — a straight line — is “the Twiggy.” That’s earl, brother. (Th. Hall IvnSlc.ta, Inc.) TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) ‘LUTHER,’ (7) 8:30 p.m. DANNY p m. (4) THOMAS, 9 ‘BILLY (50) LIAR,’ 9 p.m. CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2) helps Mooney pick out a present for his wife at a shop operated by a fence. C (7) (Drama Special) “Luther,” John Osborne’s 1963 hit adapted for television, traces the life and spiritual conflicts of Martin Luther. Robert Shaw and Frank Middlemass star. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal — The British Foreign Office is studied. 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith-Bar-ney Fife is on the spot when Andy agrees to let him use the Taylor home for a high-level summit meeting. C (4) Danny Thomas—Rich-, ard Todd, Olivia de Havil-land and Dane Clark star in “'The Last Hunters,” a suspense drama about a former British Army officer tracing Nazi war criminals — unaware he is being watched by a onetime member of the Third Reich. C (9) Profiles in Courage (50) Movie: “Billy Liar” (1963) Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie 9:30 (2) Family Affair — Bill’s hunting trip is canceled by a blizzard, and he’s stuck at hoine trying to pacify a love sick Cissy and cope with the rambunctious twins. C (56) F*rench Chef — “Hot Turkey Ballottine” 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Jonathan Winters and singer Dionne Warwick guest-star. C (4) I Spy — Investigating a murder in r small California town, Kelly and Scott are sadistically attacked by the c 1 o s e-mouthed townspeople. C (7) Big Valley — James Whitmore plays a proud marshal, past his prime, who pushes courage to a point of endangering the lives of his deputies. C (9) Front Page Challenge C (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee — Step-dancer Beth Fallon guests. C (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:30 (2) Movie: “Glory Alley” (1952) Ralph Meeker, Leslie Caron R (4) Johriny Carson — Comedian Flip Wilson is scheduled. C (7) Joey Bishop — The Kim Sisters and comic Rip Taylor are scheduled. C (9) Movie: “Anfeel With a Trumpet” (1951) Eileen Herlie, Basil Sydney, Maria Schell R 1:00 (4) Beat the Cliamp (7) Movie: “Nightmare Alley” (1947) Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray (Part 1) R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Divorce Ck)urt C (4) News C 2:15 (7) News TUESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 1:30 (2) Sounds of Music (4) Classroom Radio Programs Wjf 7g0) WXYBI aro) CKLVWeOO) WWJfOSOl WCARO 130> WPONO 4«0) WJOKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TOMIONT • iN—WJR, Ncwi. tporti WWJ, Ntwv Sporit WXVZ, NtWKOM CKLW, MIM R)vtri WJBK. Mutic. Spo'U WCAK, N«wi. Ron Row WPON, Ntwi. iporli WHPI, Don ROKO WWJ, N(«rl, Musk WJR. Ntwv Muilc CKLW. Twn Shannon WJBK, Tom Dtan WCAR, Ntwv Rick Sltw)irt WRON, Arliona Wttton Till-WXYZ. Mutlc„*Ntwi litV-V^JR, Ntwi. Rtnoramt WWJ, Ntwv Imphtilt filV-WHPI, Tom Coltmtn WJR, Ntwi, Ktitidoicopt lliN-WJR, Ntwv tporlv Music WWJ, Ntwi, sporli, Music rUttOAT MORNINO lll»-WJR, MUIIC Hill WWJ, Ntwi, Cirlion CKLW, Ntwi. Chuck Morptn WPON, Ntwi John Irons WlAR. Ntwi. Otiltll WJBK, Ntwv Avtry WXVZ, Ntws. Music >iW WHFI. Gary Purtet WJR, Ntws, Muilc Htll liM WJR, Ntwv Sunnysldt liU-WJR, Music Moll' ti(»-WJR, Ntws. Harrli WHF,, Uncit JtV CKLW, Otry MllChtll vvWj. Ntws, Ntipnbor ItiM—WJR, Ntws, Good Muilc WCAR, Ntwv Rod Mllltr •VA Ti H.-„»I,.I CluD WJBK, Ntwv Patrick WPON. Ntwi, Jtrry Whil man lliM-WJR, Ntwv Ktitido •cont WXVZ. Ntws. Music WHFl, Jim ZInstr TURSDAV AFTBRNOON Credit Card Uses Antwor to ProvlouB Puzilo lilt WJR, Ntwi Firm WWJ. Rtvitw/ Ntws) Mtrly WPON, Ntws. Muilc CKLW, Jim Edwards WCAR, News, Rod Mllltr WHFI, Jim ZInstr WJBK, Ntws, Patrick l:uii-yyWJ, News, Marty ' WJR, Ntwv Godlrty liW-WPON, News Pal Ap-. poison WXVZ, Music WHFI, Bill Lynch liM—WCAR, Ntwv Ron Rost WJBK, Ntws, Nntll (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Half Angel’’ (1951) Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton R C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Princess O’Rourke” (1943) Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cummings R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The McConnell Story” (1955) Alan Ladd, June Allyson R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (i 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) PDQ C 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the 'Truth (56) Canadian Medical 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:.30 (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Round About Vienna” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten ACROSS 1 TinUut of —— 4 Rcitaurant — 5 Motel---- 1214(0 ftago UWtiita (comb, form) 14 Gaelic 15 -------feel 17 Axalloch 18 Elbe tributary 19 Guidance 21 Snooze 23 Climbing planti 24 Oriental porgy 2B Chineie boat 30 Needle (comb, form) 31 Concept 32 Ixtok Intently 3BJulei Verne character 38 Indigo 40 Lair 41 Saddle horse group (Sp.) 43 Poem 44 Applause 47----hire 49 Diverged U Mixture SB Mass of Ice 57Avoldab|p 59 Border 80 Vex (coll.) 61 Household god (Roman) 82 Accomplishea 63 Feminfne name 64 Self-esteem 1X)WN 1 Pledge 2 Keyed up 3 Chemical element 4 Son of (.ScoUish prefix) 5 Cloth measures 6 Border on 7 Rounded part (anet.) 8 Bringing up 9 Musical instrument 10 Western Indian 11 Boundaries A Look at TV 'Flesb-BloocT: Misery 16 Monli's title 2o Uncle Tom’s favorite 22 Greek letter 24 Turn brown, as skin 25 Single point 27 Master of Eden 28 Bill of fare 20 Compensated 33 Worthy of devotion 34 Ijist letter (Brit.) 35 Compass point .37 Citrus fruits 39 Varnish ingredient 42 And so on (ab.) 44 Receded 4.5 Belief 46 Great 48 Exclamation of triumph 50 In this place 51 Wicked > 52 Flavor for pickles 54 Steel furnace dross 55 Model person 58 Beverage building where a family was; gathering for New Year’s Eve, ‘ O’Brien is an aging' ironworker, uncertain of himself 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1! 12 13 l4 IS 16 It 18 19 21 2d 24 25 ■ 26 27 28 29 30 1 1 ■ 32 33 34 35 ie 37 ■ 38 39 1 42 1 44 45 46 47 48 nr 49 SO 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NBO TV paid William Hanley $112,500 for hi.s two-hoUi piay, “Flesh and Blood,” which ar-8>'^3t heights, tortured rived during the weekend. It couldn’t save a reported to be the highest colleague who fell to his amount video has paid a writer Stanley portrayed for a single work. It comes out^ stoical wife. Her to about $1,000 a minute. I hope the sum gives Hanley cause to t*®beved killed In wartime, she smile, even for just a moment, brother (Marshall) in his next play. sought to comfort each other, T .u f . .u- A and the result was a child (Miss I guess the first thing to say „ , , , . . .. . . u . .u j „ f Darby , who is shattered when about this drama qf a con- . 1 . , , , she finds out as a grown girl in the play. The fact is that little they really «’Brien has known all along, temporary New whose members Qf York family find out how know each Other is that it had powerful ^ ® ' moments, was acted well and — Pl-AGUE OF DISASTER as previously described — was Marshall is a former* “bold and daring” by television ironworker, an ex-alcoholic who standards in its frankness. .wanted to be a priest, and who- And I eucss the second thing Everybody knows i # i* 1 IN * I * Pleshette is O’Brien’s to say about it Is that, in two . „ , , ,,. , ,, hnnr/ ii.Pr- Shallow, sharp-talkiog daughter hours, there was not the slightest opportunity to summon a flicker of a smile about the whose marriage is breaking up partly husband a Wife- Trend to 90-Minute Shows Producer Hits TV long Form' THOMAS By BOB THOMAS Ap Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The Long Form” is the popular phrase in television programming circles these days, and here’s one veteran producer who opposes it—Sheldon Leonard talks for shows that last 90 minutes or longer. Network programming chiefs are thinking more and more in such terms, because of the dominance of feature films in the ratings this .season. ★ “It’s a natural progression for TV to go in the (iirection of the liong Form,” said one network boss. “The audience is demanding more quality and that usually—though not always—means a longer format: feature movies, and 90-minute or even two-hour dramas that allow room for character and plot development.” The move toward lengthier entertainment has placed in jeopardy one of tejevision’s prestige shows, “I Spy.” l^hel-don I^eonard, creator and producer of the Robert Cul|), Bill Cosby series, admitted that the show’s future hangs in the balance. This season it has been whomped in the ratings by Carol Burnett and “Big Valley.” FEATURE MOVIES NBC has already announced that the Monday night spot will be occupied next season by feature JDovies. That will be the third night of feature films for NBC, and thus viewers will be able to sec network movies every night of the week. because her human predicament, the human in . .. . comedy that even tragedy can ®Wiment with - bring. It was two hours another couple, sheer, unadulterated misery. And Duvall, a son wounded -I The producer and director iwas Arthur Penn, and the *" ? "'•eelchair, not hearing, . (Strong cast was composed of ‘* « Edmond O’Brien, Kim Stanley, E. G. Marshall, Kim Darby, Hanley showed a moving Suzanne Pleshette and Robert compa.ssion in his treatment of Duvall. The setting was an h'® characters as their secrets apartment in a Condemned destroyed memories came ________________________________j out in conversations. The High point was O’Brien’s poetic recollection of a daredevil contest he engaged iii with the yoiing ironworker on high before the boy plunged to his death. But how much more genuine the whole play would have seemed if it had only offered more dimensions than its single note of misery and despair. “If ‘I Spy’ is renewed, it will with continuing characters, the mean NBC will have to find an- sense of loyalty would not bcj other time slot for us,” ob- maintained. Production exigen-j served Leonard. “That w()n’t be cies require multiple leads ini easy, with three nights of mov- such shows. No single star can ies,, And much of the network’s carry such a lead, talk about new series is in Leonard, who once played terms of 90 minutes or more. If gangster types in movies, is an such .shows get into next sea-a d a p t a b 1 e chap, having! son’s schedule, there won’t be switched from comedies to adv-| much room left for an hour enture with “I Spy.” Why then, show,” doesn't he join the trend to the Leonard C orores the tren3. Eong Form? He was one f the pioneers of ' probably will—but not for] the half-hour situation comedy, ' '^ion,” he said. ‘ Whyi partnering with Danny 'Thomas .V®ur.self out making the on the Thomas show, “The Real equivalent of a feature film for Met’oys,” Andy Griffith and television when you can get Dick Van Dyke. satisfaction—and greater “I think the networks are returns—from making theatri- making a mistake in going over- films? That’s the route I inboard for the Long Form,” said take.” Hydrant Vandals Leave Town Dry the producer. “That’s not the real essence of television entertainment. People still want to tune in and see their favorites week after week. It was a comfort to them to know that Dick HAI TOM CITY Tex (AP) Van Dyke or Andy Griffith -phLs Fort Worth suburb was left would be in the same spot. ^ry for a time Sunday CONFUSED LOYAIaTY when vandals turned on 14 fire! “Now the audience is con- hydrants and drained all the fu.sed in its loyalties. The view- city’s water tanks, ers are a.sked to root for Kirk' When the situation was dis-Douglas one week and Elvis covered at daylight, water de-Presley the next. There is no’parlment crews pumped addi-continuity to movies.” lional water int(R>the pressure Even if 90-minute or two-hour tanks and returned the water shows took the form of, series supply to normal. AVOID GARNISHMENT Ltt vs htl|i you Wo eon cot you a frosh start by eon-toliaating your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to the amount vwed or number of oredHore. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Talaphono 3M-911I 914 tantioc Stota lank lldg. Stol* and landad Open Sat. 9 to 12 "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST' Signed Henry A. Lavoie 91 Home St. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPEOUL FINANCE FLAN 1-M0U8«mMVUS No Monty Down Jobs Start immediataljf Upta 20 yaorittpoyl KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCn00 COMPLETE £,UU 7 Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCIUDFS Uppor nnd Lowor Cabmolt, Countor Top«, Sink with Faucotj, Fomiica Of Wilton Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-9880 Optn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* riuniT BOOHS UUHINUM SIDMB BEC. BOOHS BOOriNO—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION FE Miao 6 Months Boforo First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING If youVe ever thoi^tofa sales career, you should know the advantages of becoming an t IDS . sales representative If you can qualify as an IDS represenlalive, you’ll be in business for yourself. ')()u'll work out of an ollicc near—or in—your home. And you’ll enjoy tli(‘s(‘ advanlages: L'lee (raining. 'Hie opportunity to earn from (lie start and to retire on a substantial five-figure income. Life and health insurance. You’ll also he repiTsi'nlmg the largest financial organization of its kind in the world. ( The IDS grou)) of comiianies includes 4 mulual funds one of them is the world’s largest; an insurance company; an ipvestment certificate company.) The only invcstmenl we ask is the 10< it costs to call an IDS divisional manager. Their numbers are listed below. , So why not call? 'Ybn'll quickly find out how easy it is to go into business for yourself—as an IDS representative. nrirnll Kxn( Mr. Gporxe A. Dororre ‘.!()'.!33 MSiik Avcimo Grow I’ointe, Michigan 48336 880-O:«i3 .Drlroit North Mr. Sianirv C. Krnd, Jr. Invpslort Building 3H)(K) Greenfield Road Detroit. Michigan 48237 r>t8-1000 Founded In IH94 Invextori DIveraiAud Servicea Inc. Detroit Weat Mr. Jolin C. Owen , Investors Building 2B^ GreenMd Road Detroit, Michigan 4i8237 S48-UX)4 MNMMC V., ) ■ v-'V D-IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 State Schools Facing Increasingly Serious Financial Difficulties CLIP THE COUPONS-USE LIKE CASH-SAVE EVEN MORE NOW AT FRETTERS! LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s schools, caught betweeq,_sky-rocketing costs and vanishing local and state tax resources, face a cash shortage that threatens the quality of education for two million children. Clifford Cook, assistant director of the Michigan Association of School Boards, estimates two-thirds of the state’s 738 school districts “are in serious financial difficulty at the moment.” The State Department of Education has identified 62 districts that already are running in the red, a practice that Is technically illegal. The number of school systems that finish the year with deficits is expected to exceed 100 for the first time. The department says Bedford, Ravenna, Hart, Memphis, Carsonville, Taylor and Inkster are in “serious trouble.” ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s nonpublic schools — 84 per cent of them are Catholic, 7 per cent Calvinist and 7 per cent Lutheran — are experiencing parallel money problems that directly contribute to the problems of the public schools. EXTRA BtJRDEN Some 27,000 students were pulled out of parochial schools and placed in public schools during the last four years. This extra burden, previously Possible Strike 'fails to Panic Steel Buyers' shouldered by the parents and the churches, is costing taxpayers $18 million this year. While non-public school enrollment has dropped nearly 10 per cent since 1^4, the cost of running nonpublic schools for 330,000 children has soared 147 per cent. Non-public school officials warn that without state help more students will transfer and some of their schools may close. They reminded state officials that they save the taxpayers more than $200 million a year by running their schools. ★ ★ ★ By no means are all public school districts on the verge of bankruptcy. But the gap be-tv/een the rich and poor districts is widening and the poor are multiplying. FEEBLE ATTEMPTS Money for schools is rai.sed through a complicated system of local property taxation based on property valuation and state aid granted on a formula that feebly attempts to equalize the differences between the rich and poor. For example, a school district with state equalized valuation (SEV) of $5,000 can raise $1001 for each child by a 20‘mill tax. Because of he low SEV, thei state contributes $349.12 per] child to give the district $449.12 to finance the educaton of each child. Appliance. Balmain H OUlE FREHER One 'of iMiehigan'i Originol DiKountert , CLIP AND USE LIKE CASH Coupon Good Thru Fob. 1,'68 Good On The Purchase Of Any Port. TV Stereo, Dryer. CLIP AND USE LIKE CASH Coupon ^ Good A Thru ^ Feb. I, '68 Good On The Purchase Of Any Range, Washer, Dishwasher On the other hand, a district with a SEV of $30,000 can raise $600 per child by taxing 20 mills. Because of the high SEV, the state contributes only $126.12 for each child, but the combined total gives the district 726.12 for each student. ★ ★ ★ If educators WHIRIPOOL FRONT loading PORTABLE dishwasher Jtl oetion woihlnj and rintlng, d.t.r»an*, ditpan-Mr, 15-placa saMing copa-city, random loading i»d“r dotuxo. NO MONEY DOWN, 3 Full YEARS TO PAY Whirlpool 24p«edr 14-lb. Automatic Washer • 3 wothr rin«« e Moglc-MIx Unt FiUor e largo Copocirv Too MO MOREY DOWH' 3YIRRSTOPAY CLEVELAND (UPI) -The' “ ” , , ,! dramatize the disparity between steelworkers districts by possibility of a strike later in the year is not [focusing on one they could not catapulting steel users into | have done better than by panic buying, according to Steel threatening to close Inkster’s Magarine. The order trend Is upward but ■hows restraint and caution. The metalworking weekly said many steel users feel one month’s inventory is sufficient as a strike hedge. Contributing to their belief is the fact that steel supplies have never been larger. With U.S. mills possessing a bigger capacity to produce the leading finished products and the entrenchment of Imported steels on the market, buyers reason there will be time to place orders if a strike appears schools. IMPOVERISHED AREA Carved out of an im-1 poverished area with a large Negro populaton, the Inkster j district is surrounded b y wealthy districts with large white populations. Despite what one school official called a “fantastic effort down there,” Inktser is running deep in the red and officials say they will meet their last payrool Friday. This year, Inkster property owners are paying 32.9 mills against an SEV of $5,252, the lowest in Wayne County. I ± giant 76-lB Automatic dasher •«. ..d Mil Ml, I- '•wnfo n filtarwdJ 3 '•'"PWOh,,, 1 Mil, ^79 WESTINGHOUSE Top Loading Poitablo Dishwathor o'* t»ni«|. o ins likely. * * * Right next door is the nearly Steel pointed out that even if]all-white district of Dearborn there were a strike, the flow of [with an SEV of 32,365 and not steel from U.S. mills would not]far away is River Rouge with ai cease. Some of the smallerjsEV of $51,518. River Rouge’s mills are not tied toinrjillage is 14.9 and Dearborn’s! steelworkers’ contracts that is 19.7. would continue.until after a new' * * ★ contract has been signed byj As Dr. Edward F. Fort, the larger producers. I superintendent of Inkster, notes, it docs not take a “mathematical genius” to discern that while Inkster citUens are paying out a greater portion of their wealth for schools than their more affluent neighbors, they are able ] to raise far less. TEACHER MARKET (Advaiilumanl) Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as Torn, often rauslni; tenseness and nervousness from frequent, hurnlni:. ItchlnK urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have fleadncnes. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curb- ®V(8Sllng|houM Ins liai ■;n CYS'l’KX III drusglili today. COLOR TV walnut lowowT rnttar's. (^Vtesttngjiouse Solid .lata Ibtougboul,,"® . ;";d r«ord .nlai --. ,.„,d cSongar. ,H,«.g. tpac- «"«* No Monty Down 3 Full Y#or» To Poy (Advortltamtnt) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do folae tenth drop, slip or wobble When you talk, eat, laugh or aneeze? Don't b* annoyed and embarraxaed by eueh hahdloapa. FA8TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your platea, keep* false teeth mora firmly eel. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Denturac Uiat fit are eiwentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FABTDETB at all drug counters. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Inkster and other “poor”! i districts compete within the : same market for teachers as do ' their wealthier neighbors and : are exposed to the same • pressures for higher salaries. ; School boards sometimes are : faced with the cluiice of signing : wage contracts they can’t af-i ; ford or lose teachers and cut : programs. A * ★ i : Politicians and .school boards sometimes blame the new lawj that gives teachers collective i baragining rights fof tlie finan-1; cjal crisis. 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TOOK IOC LBJ Budgets Surtax as War Levy' WASHINGTON (^>t — President John-ison asked for “sacrifice and hard choices’’ today in a budget message calling for record outlays of $186.1 billion and a $10.2 billion income tax surcharge —in effect, he said, a war levy. outlays which requires a tax increase, but the war in Vietnam,’’ Johnson told the Congress. partment—almost one-third of it to be spent on Vietnam. show the biggest “peacetime ” deficit in history, $19.8 billion. “It is not the rise in regular budget The presidential message gave priority to government attacks on poverty, crime and pollution on the home front, and to a $76.7 billion outlay for the Defense I>e- But he pounded again and again, in a 556-page message drafted in a new-style “unified format, on the need for a 10 per cent tax boost starting April 1 for individuals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations. * ★ ★ - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Pirksen said it appears “we’re going to have to do some pretty extensive cut- Relafed Stories, Pages A-3, D-8, D-9 With the tax hike, he warned, the federal deficit “would be near $20 billion for the second year in a row.” With it, the fiscal 1969 deficit will be $8 billion, hfi said. TOP ‘PEACETIME’ DEFICIT ting.” Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, a GQP member of the House Appropriations Committee said the budget continues a deficit spending trend “both clear and shocking.” both budget cuts and the tax boost inevitable. The budget makes no provision for a jump in military spending arising from North Korea’s seizure of the Navy ship Pueblo and the resulting call-up of 14,800 reservists. Budget Director Charles L. Schultze said. The new-look budget shows outlays about $47 billion higher than they would have looked under the old-fashioned “administrative budget ” because it adds to regular federal spending the outlays for highways. Social Security and medicare. Payments into those funds are for the first time treated just like tegular tax collections. Excises—The 10 per cent telephone tax and 7 per cent auto excise should be extended beyond April 1, instead o( dropping then to 1 per cent and 2 per cent respectively. ★ * * Construction cutbacks will reduce 1969 federal building programs about $1.6 billion below appropriated levels of 1968.' Federal debt—the national debt Is t» total $387.2 billion on June 30, 1968. The message disclosed that fiscal 1968, the government year now half over, will Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the Appropriations Committee called War—Vietnam costs add up to $25.8 billion in the new budge>t, up $1.3 billion. Credit — Federal National Mortgage Association purchases—which funnel money into hands of mortgage lenders — would be cut from this year’s $2.3 billion to less that $1 billion in fiscal 1969. Blockade of N. Korea Seen WASHINGTON (API-Two Democratic senators say such military action as 4 blockade of North Korea or sinking its gunboats are possible if she refuses to return the USS Pueblo and its crew of 83. Dirksen said he supports President Johnson’s diploniatic efforts, to get the ship and crew back, adding he had talked over the matter with the Chief Executive. around, what can we expect in the future? Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen also said yesterday that if diplomatic means fail,“We are going to have to put our foot down.” But, Dirksen added, “There is a, great deal more here than just this ship and its crewmen. National morale and prestige is involved. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield continued to urge caution, saying avoidance of another Asian war must be a paramount goal. WHAT OF FUTURE? “If we let these fourth, fifth and sixth rate Communist countries kick us “We must make it plain, and not in weaselly words, that there will be no answer except the return of the ship and its crewmen because they were clearly in international waters when they were seized,” Dirksen added. ★ ★ ★ , Mansfield and Dirksen spoke in interviews; Long commented in a letter to constituents and Stennis appeared on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.’’ The congressional reaction to the Pueblo crisis came as the Pentagon announced that U.S. air power in the Far East is being beefed up as a precautionary move. Details were kept secret. Gunman Gives Up SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN ★ tI^ ★ other Washington developments in the aftermath of the Pueblo’s seizure; FonllK Prm Pholo by Rolf Winter Michigan's Junior Miss Of 1968, Pamela Smith Of Northville Northville Girl Wins • The Navy froze most requests for discharge by members of Naval Reserve units. There are more than 133,000 Naval Reservists in drill-pay status. ★ * . * • Sources said that while the U.N. Security Council continued, this country was asking several countries for backstage help in resolving the crisis. GOP in County Hostages Are Safe to Hear Griffm Title of Junior Miss BLOCKADE MENTIONED Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee mentioned a possible blockade if the North Koreans don’t return the ship and crew. A mental patient held a woman and her children hostage at gunpoint for nearly an hour last night in Waterford Township before surrendering to police. Frederick Ody, 32, of 66 S. Midland, Pontiac, volunteered to return to Pontiac State Hospital where he was discharged in November. He had been there on three occasions for a total of about 11 weeks. Mrs. Charles Pouch of 1043 Myrtle and her children were not harmed at 1012 La Salle where they were held, according to police. coax Ody out of the house. He finally gave up himself. Police could not say how long he held the woman and children hostage. Mrs. Pouch said he pointed the gun at her, threatened to rape her and kill the children and dhoot himself. Ody has suicidal tendencies and dnee poured gasoline on himself and ignited it, Pontiac State Hospital authorities said. He was released from the mental hospital Nov. 15 after a shoi’t stay. U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Michigan, will be the principal speakt^ at the 79th annual Lincoln Day Banquet Feb. 14 at the Raleigh House restaurant in Southfield. The event is sponsored by the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, -a - Club President Anton J. Guyer saM that other guest speakers will include the county’s two congressmen, RepubUcaaa William Broomfield of the 18th Distrioi and Jack McDonald of the 19th District. By LOIS FRJEDLAND Pretty blonde Pamela Smith o f Northville last night earned the title of Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1968. A Fenton girl, Kathy O’Connell, was second runner-up in the annual state pagenat sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycecs. award went to Micki Janssen of Zeeland. The Breck award was won by Barbara Budjac of Southgate. Tee award is based on the girl’s hair style and how whe named it. Barbara’s was named the Michigan Mover. Stennis did not advocate any specific military action, mentioning the blockage-possibility during an interview. But he said he wouldn’t “rule out anything,” including the use of nuclear weapons. Waterford police were alerted that Ody was walking around Downing Court with a derringer pistol. Then, Charles Pouch notified police his wife and children wete being held at 9; 10 p.m. ★ Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Beth Vershure, won third place in the Scott Junior Miss Hostess aawrds. Clarkston’s Junior Miss, Nancy Weiss, won second place in the Scott awards. The six judges were fromthe fields of education, business, and the arte, inciuding America’s Junior Miss of 1965, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville. Other finalists include first runner-up Linda Baillif of Twin Cities, (Benton Harbor-St. Joseph) third runner-up Kathleen Bader of Midland and fourth runner-up Carol Hildebrand of Lansing. Pamela 17, is a student at Northville High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the choir, Thespians, and the debating team. She is an accomplished piano player and ballet dancer and has been studying drama at the Wili-,0-Way Apprentice Theatre in Bloomfield Township. Kathy Fliss, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1967, handed the new Junior Miss her crown after a farewell speech in which she thanked everyone for the past year. She was a semifinalist in last year’s national competition. The program was given before an overflow crowd in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. About 100 people had to be turned away at the door because of lack of room. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., suggested the United States might start sinking North Korean gunboats or holding that country’s merchant ships hostage if peaceful means fail. But Mansfield, who has maintained any “rash act” must be averted, said: “If it would bring about the release of the ship and the crew, I would admit that it was taken in territorial waters, even though that is not the ruth. Ody had been helping the Pouches move into the house. The gun, a derringer, was reported stolen from a truck. Fog, Showers Haze Travelers A highlight of the 6:30 p.m. program will be the presentation of aWaiw to three high school students for the best essays on Lincoln. * * * The contest is open to all county high school students. The theme of the essay is “How Would Abraham Lincoln Have Reacted to Any Civil Disobedience?” NO ANSWER TO POUCE Pouch told police he knew his wife and children were in the house with Ody. When he called, no one answered the telephone. When police went to the door, house lights went out. “1 am satisfied that the Pueblo was in international waters where it had a right to be,” he continued. “But if yit could avoid a new war by a concession of this kind on the record, I would do it.” Three small children looked out of a second floor window, according to Sgt. Richard Finkheiner, but could not indicate to police whether their mother was unhurt. Fog crept across the Midwest, settling early Saturday evening on the Oakland County area in drifts of light haze. By yesterday mornings airports were socked in and traffic slowed to a snail’s pace, forcing travelers to make their way carefully over area roads. * * * The moist blanket lifted to a haze by yesterday afternoon, easing traffic conditions somewhat, only to return by nightfall. 500 WORD MAXIMUM Police used a loudspeaker system to This morning, dense fog and showers continued to complicate transportation, causing commuters to leave early and bused schoolchildren to arrive late. .SONG-AND-DANCE Her talent performance was a son-and-dance routine around "One of 171000 Songs.” Kathy O’Connell, 17, does convalescent and hospital work, sews and sings and is president o fthe Future Nurses Cluh at Fenton High School where she is also a memher of the National Honor Society,. She gave an original declamation, Time Will Tell, In which she spoke of racial discrimination and the Negro’s place as an American. * * * The 47 contestants were judged after three days of rehearsals, preliminary lalent performances and judges' interviews. Judging is based scholastic achievement, poise and personality, youth fitnes.s and talent performance. The new Junior Miss received $1,100 in .Hcholarshipk $525 in saving bonds, several merchandise awards and a trip to compete for the title of America’s Junior Miss in Mobile, Ala., in March. .Special individual awards were also given last night. The scholastic achievement award went to Sheryl Silver, Detroit’s Junior Miss^ from Cass Technical High School. The performing arts award went to Linda Baillif and the creative arts award was given to Jean Cato, Grand Lege's Junior Miss. •* The Scott Junior Miss Hostess top Rain and continued mild temperatures will keep visibility befogged until southeast to south winds at 8 to 16 miles swing to the northwest at 15 to 25 miles by tonight. A drop in temperature, a.s the wind.s pick up speed, will change the drizzle to light snow or snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, lOO; tonight, 50 and tomorrow, 30. Low mercury reading inOownlown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 38. By I p.m., the termometer hpd warmed to 43. Entries must be not more than 500 words. They are to be submitted to essay chairman Barry M. Grant, 509 Northland Towers West, Southfield, by Jan 31. Ticket chairman Russell Thompaon o( Ferndale said that some 900 persons are expected to attend the banquet. The restaurant is at 2S300 Telegraph, north of 10 Mile Road. * R ♦ Tickets can be obtained from the Oakland County Republican Headquarters, 245 s. Woodward, Birmingham, or by contacting Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 N. Genesee, Pontiac; William Addis, 406 E. Maple, Holly; Elmer Johnson, 3220 Seebaldt, Waterford Township; Robeit Shipper, 5101 Rochester, Rochester; or Mrs. Robert Eoff, 5860 E, Millerway, Birmingham. In Today's Press Romeo District Voting on Millage Robbery ‘Murph the Surf’ arrested after Florida gun fight—PAGE C-ll. Troy School head, lx)ard member at odds on millage—PAGE A-4. ' Fonlltc Pnii PMi* HIGH HONOR — Pontiac Jaycee Richard Jorgensen (cen-< ter) was awarded a state senatorship from the Junior Chamber International at last night's Junior Miss Pageant. Handing Jorgensen his lifetime membership card to the Jaycecs is Michigan Jaycee President Patrick J. Duggan (right). Pinning on the award Is Pontiac Jaycee President James Gallagher. Jorgensen is only the second Pontiac man in history to receive this award. Romeo voters will go to the polls today in the area’s first school operating millage election. Up for approval is a proposal requesting eight-mills—five new and three renewable—for five years. Increased operating costs and a sharp upswing in salaries brought about by collective bargaining between boards of education and employes have led many dLstrlcts to call for millage this spring. Residents of Precinct 1 (Bruce Township) will vote at the vocational building 0 Romeo Junior High School, on Chandler Street Precinct 2 (Washington Township) residents will vote at Washington Elementary School, .58230 Van Dyke. GOP Confab Group concludes that Rockey is best vote-getter—PAGE A-IO. A-4 C-IO C-IO D-9 C-I9 Area News Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Cowboy Story ...............C4 Editorials..................A4 Markets D-2 Obituaries ,...............C-l Sports C-l—C-4 Tax Series ............. B*8 Theaters .................C-ll TV and Radio Programs ...D-9 Wilson, Earl >.......... . .tLl Women's Pages ........B-1—B-4 mJ A t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908 in Five Provinces SAIGON (AP( - Allied forces began (^wving a 36rhour cease-fire across much of South Vietnam tmight in honor Of the Lunar New Year, but the truce was canceled at the last minute in the country’s five northernmost provinces. In justification of the truce inodification, South Vietnamese ! wid U.S. officials cited a menac-rng North Vietnamese buildup in the area. They reported four or five divisions along the demilitarized zwie and just over the rentier in Laos, including a new division, the 320th. U.S. sources said four Red di- visions have been positively identified, and possibly there is a fifth in the area. This would be about 40,000 to 50,000 Communist troops, not counting support units. As gunfire gave way to the crackle of fireworks in many of South Vietnam’s cities and hamlets, the South Vietnamese government at the urging of the United States announced that the cease-fire which began at 6 p.m. —5 a.m. EST—-would not apply to the 1st Corps area because of the massive Communist buildup in the area. The announcement added that Sub Hunt Intensifies os Signals Picked Up NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The sea and air search for the miss ing Israeli submarine Dakar was increased today after an Is-taeli ship'interecepted signals that could have come from one of the sub’s radio indicator buoys. At the other end of the Mediterranean, more than 600 mites away, another rescue task force made underwater soundings as it groped f RANOES • SINKS KITCHEN APPLIANCES POTS • MOULDINGS • TRIMS larnilc is used extensively in hos-pilals, hotels, bants, facloties, and public buildings. Tarnite easily re* moves tarnish, sliealss, smears, heal slams and water spots, leaving stainless steel with that brriliant, gleaming luster it had when new. > HICHIST CIOSS, HAST RUIIINC > DISSOLViS TARNISH ON CONTACT • ADDS TARNISH RISISTANT FINISH V 0/ hnuwhoM M/r H gjlloni for fn^tilutionjl i/iP AT MOST HARDWARE STORES home-front program in the 1969 federal budget. “The opportunity to work in a meaningful job is a fundamental right in our society,” Johnson said in his budget message. ★ ★ "This opportunity is denied those who are ill-equipped through lack of education and job skills and ^hose who are handicapped by the effects of discrimination and a slum environment,” Johnson said. The money requests for various types of classroom and on-the-job training total $311 million more than fiscal 1968 manpower programs. MONEY REQUESTS The manpower money re- ing program. Opportunities Industrialization centers, the Job Corps and the Work Incentive program under the budget requests. * ★ ★ Some 459,000 youths would be given jobs in public employment during the summer or during the school year to hplp them finance their continued education, the budget message said. Another 63,000 persons would benefit from skill upgrading and short-term employability training under the Manpower Development and Training program. AID FOR INDIANS About 121,000 persons handicapped by age or local economic conditions would get jobs in community services, Johnson ing spending while the Vietnam war goes on, greeted President Johnson’s $186.1 billion budget today with a bipartisan chorus of demands for cutbacks at home. The President’s .acknowledgment that the proposed 10 per cent income surtax was made necessary by war costs did not generate any inunediate new support for raising taxes—at least until some efforts are made to reduce expenditures. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Johnson “can be assured that the Congress wiil do its part by careful ly scrutinizing all the individual requests and by reducing the budget still further. “I’m sure ti will meet with his approval wherever we can bring s^out le [gitimate reductions.” I ★ ★ Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said, “If the gold imbalance is as bad as the President said it is on New Year’s day, we’re going to have to do some pretty extensive cutting.” As for the proposed tax increase, Dirksen said, “We’re not even going to talk about that until we cut spending.” Johnson put what he called ‘selective increases” into the bqdget for spending on manpower training, model cities, crime control, family planning and and for educational’research Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., said he will vote for a tax increase of at least $7 billion— the President asked $10.2 billion but he urged Johnson to consider raising half the lower amount by reimposing some luxury taxes. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a colleague of Monroney’s on the Senate Appropriations Committee, said "Congress will certainly want to make substantial reductions in the nonmilitary portions of this budget before it will give serious consideration to passing the tax bill the Presi- astronomical deficit.” ctiairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, said Congress will undoubtedly make cuts in the budget. “We have no alternative,” he said. ♦ ★ ★ But unlike last year, when he refused to support Johason’s request for a tax Increase, he said he is now “committed completely” to the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge. ★ ★ * “We have to move on both fronts,” be said, “increasing revenues and decreasing spend- ing. We can’t ^^ait any longer.” quests include $1.1 billion under The Interior Department manpower funds are for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to aid the Office of Economic Opportunity budget, $790 million under the Labor Department, $135 million under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $44 million under the Veterans Administration and $25 million under the Interior Department, a Budget Bureau spokesman said. Johnson listed manpower training at the top of his domestic priority list, ahead of the model cities program, crime control, air and water pollution control and education research. He said the manpower funds would enable the government to train 1,3 million persons for jobs, up more than .300,000 trainees over fiscal 1968, which ends June 30. ON-THE-JOB TRAINING He said 281,000 persons would get on-the-job training under the I.,abor Department’s Manpower Development and Training program, the Work Incentive program for welfare recipients, veterans programs and certain programs being transferred from the Office of Economic Opportunity. Classroom training in job skilLs and basic education would be available lo about 268,000 more people through the Man power Development and Train- REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Hera's more room for the kids ,5 . , or o bright new, clean and comfoHable room for family recreation or'entertaining. Let us assist you in your home beautification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As $300 Per week Debt Interest Higher as Cost some 14,000 Indians in getting Jobs, ir ir ir The Labor Department’s total proposed 1969 spending of $3.9 billion includes ^.2 billion from trust funds, largely for unemployment compensation. Trust funds, not included in prior years, were figured in this year under a new budgeting system. Of the $Zll-3 million in other outlays proposed for 1969, the department’s Manpower Admin istration is allot^ $576.8 for various job-training progranns WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest on the federal debt would climb to $14.4 billion—third highest outlay category in the budget—under the spending program sent to Congress today by President Johnson. it it it This would mean an increase of $900 million over interest charges for the current fiscal year which ends June 30. Interest payments make the Treasury Department the third highest spender among government departments—behind Defense with $76.7 billion In military outlays and Health, Educa tion and Welfare with $45.8 billion in expenditures. FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVlOE ... OALL NOW! 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Saginaw St. Only Simms annex has this very special purchase to hrin|; yen big 1/2 - price savings! open tonite 'til 9 p.m. tues. & weds. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. multi-purpote steel shelving units on acQustahle poles book rack unit 3-sheK unit plus 2 free extra shalfs $11.47 value • as shown • tension poles 3 rocks to hold books • floor to ceiling unit • brass plated poles* block finished shells Study desk unit 3«« $12.98 value • as shown • floor to celling poles •' magnetic board and utility shell on top * desk top sets below board and ^ shelf • brosiplated poles, black ^ finished shells. /■ book or mgaiiiM I titel raok shett. b'/A • extra troughs arrd shelvet to tit tension I polsi • tinlihed block. SiMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX [44 N, Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Come On Over to SIMMS Where You Get Quality Merchandise at Low Discount Prices Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Sale! Sheets and Pilibweases PASTEL Muslins or WHITE Percales 219 ■ qual'i,. or wnite percales. Smooth, lotrg-wearing and fully eonforized. Gives many year* of wear. a 12x108-lncK or Twin Fitted. 81x108-lneh or Full Fitted Matched Pillow- 119 cases .. . pair 1 First Quality Lintless Linen 1968 Calendar Towel Several ityles to choose from, all tlrst quolity linen with the 1968 calendar. Comes complete with hanging bar. Limit 2 per customer. Irrs. of Famous CANNON 12x12-lu. Oishcloths Terry cloth dishcloths* 12x12-inch size and Alight irregulars of Cannon , quality. Bright checks odd color to your kitchen. Clearance of Odd Sizes Ice Skates Ladies’ 7 and ladies' size 6 with leather uppers. Unlined figure skates, men's siz* Assorted Rug Squares ft 1100 o ’ 1’”’ Good selection of colors In plush pile ond loop remnonis of high quality carpeting. Mix or match these squares. Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. Washable Cotton Chenille 3-Pc. Tank Set Heavy cotton chenille tank set includes tank cover, tank lid cover and seat cover. Fully washable. Green color only. 24x72-ln. Skid Resistant Breadleein Runners 169 11 2 for ee N Nerik tSRinsw tfreei SIMMSil., Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 0%t’«i9!; Tuat. and Wads. > 8 am to 5:88 pm locfaiHvasAWidS Final Camera Dept. Clearance Y«t, th* last 3 days of our onc«-a-yoor January„'j Clooronc* . . . not only will you find thos* odvor* ‘ tiled specials but hundreds of unodve'rtited items, . too. So come, see and save now. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ^Rhapsody’ Powerful 6-TRANSISTOR; Pocket Radio MODEL RY600 radio comes with case, battery and earphone even of this low, low price. Picks-up all local area AM stations. Not os shown. Limit 2 per customer. ‘ReaKons Jade’ 12-TRANSISTOR Portable FU-AU Radios $15.00 Value Model 22IS radio with cate, battery and earphone. A personal ^ portajila lo gat FM and AM broadcasts. Telescopic antenna for good reception. Limft 1. , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'o* For POLAROID or INSTAMATIC Print* Photo Albums 133 $2.85 value — clear plastic page photo album holds 48 prints from tha Polaroid or Instamatic cameras. Keeps your photos looking better longer and easier for friends lo view. Limit 2. Complete Outfit Siminn Price Only $3.2S Ideal lor any heavy Iroltic areas In your home, fine broadloom with non-ikid br doing the study. mittee (FFASC) which initialed the MSU study. The Donald M. Oakes public management firm of Grand Rapids was hired by the township. This study is planned to focus on the economic effects of boundary changes on the townhip, according to Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. Others sharing the tab are Farmington Township, paying $2,500; Farmington city, $1,100; Quakertown, $100; and Woodcreck Farms, $100, The Jaycees weren't included in the original financing plan for the study. Their participation came after the township board decided to support a $2,500 study for itself and not pay its allotted share of $5,700 for the MSU study. BASIS OF SHARE Each municipality’s share was figured on an assessed valuation basis by the Future Farmington Area Study Com- Tlie aim of the study by the MSU staff “is to estimate and project future needs for government services . . . and too evaluate alternate organizational ways of meeting such needs, ” according to the staff’s proposal. An executive committee or “ta.sk force” has been organized to draw up the contract with the MSU staff and assist in collecting data. The committee, .selected by the FFASC includes: Academy Blaze; Arson Believed Thomas Zoedes, representing t h e Farmington Board of (,’ o m m e r c e ; Richard Topper, .laycees; Mrs. William Smith, Ix'ague of Women Rotors; Thomas Nolan, Farmington Township; John Allen; Farmington City; William Cogadill, Quakertown; A1 Alberlaan, Woodcreek (''arms; and Dr. John Richardson, head of the FFASC HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The third Addphlan Academy fire believed set by arsonists since last July claimed a storage bam at 871 Academy Ipst night. Holly Township Fire Department answered the call at 12:20 a.m. The sound of an explosion before the fire caused officials to suspect ar.son. in Troy Before the June loss, Smith said, the board made public q list of some 30 cuts which would be necessary if the millage request was not approved. DIDN’T MAKE SENSE’ Following the election, he continued, the board made nearly all the cuts, but found that “some situations didn’t make For example. Smith said, the district had a band director with tenure, and band was one of the cuts proposed. “We would have had to have the students sit in the band room with a band director and study, instead of having band,” he explained. Smith’s study predicts an enrollment increase of 350-plus students for next year. This, accompanied with a projected boost in operating cost per pupil of $120 (making the total cost per pupil $8981, would make projected total expenses about $4.8 million — $1-3 million more than this year. The study estimates total income from taxes, state aid and other sources at $4.2 million, leaving an added deficit of $600,000 and putting the district a total of $1.2 million in the red. DEFICIT AVERAGE The increased deficit averages out to 6.15 to 6.2 additional mills per year, the study concludes. , Janjis’ study, in the meantime not previously made public, estimates the district’s deficit at the end of this year at $450,000. The difference, Janes said, is that the board figures the deficit on a cash basis (cash in hand), while he uses a “semiaccrual” basis, which takes into account monies yet to be received or spent, such as delinquent taxes. “By utilizing the cash basis,” Janes added, “I could make any district look good or bad at a given point in time.” it i( if Janes’ study figures on an Increase of 30 students, and adds that the cost of educating additional pupils is less than the present cost per pupil. COST PER PUPIL With a smaller increase in enrollment, less money alloted per new pupil, and a reduced figure for restored cuts and added programs (as compared with Smith’s study), Janes’ study e.stimates cost per pupil next year at approximately $820 and total expenses at $4.3 million. The $800,060 for new expenses (above this year’s budget of $3.5 million) and $450,000 deficit, Janes says, comprise total needed monies of $1.25 million. The district’s increased valuation of $30 million, he continues, will result in $678,000 new income. The $570,000 difference, Janes says, is what millage needs should be figured on — 4.8 mills for one year, or three mills for two. Janes al.so said it was likely that the increase in valuation would be well above $.30 million — $43 million to $48 million — making even less money necessary. Asked for comment on Janes’s study. Smith responded, “1 can’t really saydoo much about it until I’ve had a chance to .see it. ” He explained that Janes had not distributed copies to board members < after pre.senting the study. However, the superintendent added, “The semiaccrual basis isn’t much help in paying payrolls. You have to meet them with cash.” This group will meet with the MSU staff in several weeks, said Richardson. Then it will cut off contact with the study staff until the project is done this fall, he added. Allhought the FFASC didn’t count On the township hiring its own firm. Richard.son says he is “grateful the township -decided to support the M.SU THE PONTIAC PRESS HONDAV, JANUARY 29, 19«8 A—4 SEVEN KILLED — Two car collided yesterday about 10 miles west of Geneva, 111., killing seven persons and injuring three others, according to Kane County Sheriff’s deputies. The AP WIrtplwto crash happened at the intersection of U S. Alternate 30 and Meredith Road. State Weekend Traffic Toll 10 Woman Dies as Snowmobile Rolls Over By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Petoskey woman became the first Michigan traffic fatality caused by a snowmobile accident this year as the death toll on" the state’s highways climbed to 10 over the weekend. State Police said Juanita Bauman, 49, died last night when the snowmobile she was riding in rolled over on Larks Lake Road in Pleasant View Township in Emmet County. The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. abutment yesterday on • a Detroit expressway. * * * Edward Quayle, 43, of Ishpeming, struck down by a oar on an Ishpeming street yesterday. FALLS OUT OF CAR Mark J. Kohlor, 19, of Deckerville, ran over by another car on an East Lansing street Saturday when the door of the car he was riding in sprang opeq and he fell out while the auto was making a turn. Thomas G. Janes. 17, of Hillsdale, when his car ran off a road and hit a tree Saturday near Muskegon. Leslie E. Durham, 19, of 4686 Fenton, Milford, whose car struck a tree off a road near Brighton Saturday. The victims: Frank Niedzielski, 27, of Detroit, a passenger in a car that struck a bridge Mi9hael Kelly, 19, of Kalamazoo, when he- was thrown from his auto as it rolled over alter skidding out of control Saturday night on a road near Gun Lake in Barry County. CAR HITS TREE Gary L. Cory, 22, of Muskegon, whose car hit a tree Saturday near Muskegon. Clifford B. Lemon, 27, of Lindon, when his auto ran off a road and hit a tree Saturday in Livingston County. ★ ★ ★ Phoebe Russell, 82, of Athens, when a car driven by her son, Maver, 37, was hit broadside Friday night while trying to across M60 near Jackson 30 in W. Bloomfielfd Twp. Protest 2 Rezoning Bids Wixom Gets New Constable WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Opposition to rezoning requests for a funeral home and an apartment building here drew about 30 residents to a recent township planning commission meeting. keep boats on the property’s lake frontage. Most opposition was against rezoning of the northeast corner of Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake roads for the establishment of the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, which the commission unanimously denied. Godhardt now has a funeral home in Keego Harbor. Also on the agenda Feb. 27 is a rezoning request for a small shopping ce-nter and apartments on 8.5 acres on the southwest corner of Willow and Hiller roads. WIXOM—Howard Croft, a dairy farmer who resides at 50172 Pontiac Trail, is the city’s new constable. ★ ★ ★ He was appointed by the council to fill the vacancy left by Stanley Clark, who resigned several months ago. The parcel is zoned residential, and the reque-st was for the least restrictive category in the business zonings. The petitioner, Louis Bodek of Birmingham, plans to develop the area, now a gravel pit. In other business the commission gave final plat approval for 87 lots in Bloomfield on the Lake West No. 1 and 2 and for 77 lots in Pine Hill Village No. 1 and 2. The council has asked for another estimate of the cost of hiring a aig}it dispatcher—this time for the fire and public works as well as the police departments. Milford Man Helps f in Ice-Driving Tests MILFORD Fraser D. Smithson, 344 Bennett, a senior project engineer at the (leneral Motors Proving Ground here, is among 41 volunteer specialists conducting driving tests on ice. The two weeks of testing are being made at tfie Stevens Point, Wis., municipal airport as part of the winter driving hazards tests by the National Safely Council. Residents fear that the property could later be used for a motel or a bowling alley, which are legal under the zoning requested, reported Mrs. Margaret Evans, commission secretary. * ♦ ★ Discontent was also expressed on the rezoning from single family residential to multiple of several acres on the northwest corner of Orchard Lake and Seminary roads. DEVELOPERS The subdivisions are being developed by the local Suburban Communities and the Smokier Co. of Southfield. Police Chief D’Arcy Young had reported to the council that a 24-hour police dispatcher costs from $11,000 to $22,000 annually in nearby areas. * * * The council first requested the chief to check into the costs after receiving petitions from the Wixom Chamber of Commerce. Approval also went to the site plan for the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. building near the northeast corner of Maple and Orchard Lake roads. A temporary building is now on tike parcel. ASK POLICE DISPATCHER PUBLIC HEARING The commission has set a public hearing on the request for Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couzens, residents of the property at 3590 Orchard Lake Road, have agreed that the apartment dWellers wouldn’t be allowed to The commission also recommended that the township board form a committee to consider acquisition of park sites here. The commission action followed reading of a letter from the' West Bloomfield League of Women Voters, urging such a committee. The petitions, signed by 21 of the city’s 38 businesses, call for the employment of a police dispatcher for nights and weekends when the county sheriff’s department usually takes calls, w ★ ★ A dispatcher during these times would mean better protection and better service, said Chief Young. He added that he has been in favor of hiring a night and weekend deispatcher for several years. The barn contained some farm machinery and a motorcycle. N o eiUmate of loss was available this morning. Last Nov. 21 a blaze at the Academy destroyed another barn filled witii finish^ goods produced by the Adelphian Mill. A fire last July destroyed a number of storage trailers filled with lumber whic li were parked at the Academy. Filings Spell No Primaries in 4 Villages .Saturday was the deadline for candidates to file in four area" villages Based on the number of candidates, lliere will he no primarie.s in any of the lour McMeans, 39, of 42 Glaspie; Harold J. Phipps, 32, of 90 Pontiac; and Benjamin Swan.son, 40, of 39 Pontiac. This is the first election to be conducted under the village’s new charter. All candidates have filed as nonpartisan. NO ARRESTS Lake Orion Arsop was suspected in both instances, pccordinij, to Acadeihy officials, but no arresta were made. The school, located west of Holly, accommodates 300 students. Oxford Franklin Parent-Teacher Talks Since there will be no primary election licic, II vote March II will determine thrcT Village Council fMisitions, two for two year terms and one for a one-year term. PARENT-TEACHER-18 SPAR, ITALIC Parents of Clifford Smart Junior High students can make appointments with their ch^’s teachers for the ’ parent-teacher conference Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Students are receiving midsemcsier grades today. The nominating petition deadline arrived Saturday with two of three In-cinnbrnts.and three newcomers filing for the seats. Councilman Ray Forman did not seek reelection. Filing Were incumbents Edward J. Bos.sardcl, 49. of 48-W. Burdick and Joy L. Allen, 28, of 124 8. Washington. Newcomers seeking election are Robert .Seven candidates have filed for four .spats on the Village Council in the March II eleclion There will be no primary vole, according to Clerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson Nominating petitions have been filed by incumbents Wallace C. Crane, Fred C. (’ole, Lawrence J. Giddings and Kolx'rt I). Stokes .Seeking to displace them are Arthur J. Pagel Sr., 28 Highland; Clarence B. Rossman, a former village president, of 543 Atwater; and Mrs. Irene Armstrong, 630 Detroit. Fourteen rcsidenf,s filed Saturday to run'in the general election Marfh 11/ / To run fo the village presidency are George M. Howard of 30442 S. tireen-briar and Paul F, Schoeffel of 32440 Franklin. Frankin Park: Fred Hirshmann, 31050 Briaircliff; C.W. Goudie, 32500 Haverford; D.L. Westcott, 30811 Cheviot Hills; D.R. Courtney Jr., 25600 River; Richard C. Wozniak, 26985 Crestwood; Edward Crane, 26128 German Mill; and Eugene Sherwood, 26065 Carol. ★ ★ ★ . All positions are for two-year terms. Council to Vote pn Annexation Milford Filing for treasurer were incumbent A. Dale I.eighion of 30119 Cheviot Hills and Rr«N)kg Marchall Jr. of 32965 Franklin Court. The three obtaining the highest number of votes will be elected for two years and one for one year. The ten persons who filed for the three trustee positions arc incumbent William ,S Dickey, 3i059 McKinney; incumbent Robert W. DeBenham, 26980 Wellington; incumbent J robert MitchOII, 25300 Thie village will have no primary as only three residents filed petitions- for two trustee positions. W A W Those who filed are incumbent R.C. Wakcrield, 605 S. Main; incumbent Norton Caswell, 946 Duke; and Dhle E. Barr, 767 Friar. ★ ★ The three will run for three-yaar terms in the generaty the number of Americans' who mimic his accent like Englishmen mimicking a Pakistani. Mr. Johnson has been the victim of a bad case of straight prejudice. • Part of the European suspicion of Mr. Johnson springs from the fact that he comes from Texas and talks like a Texan. The sheer unfamiliarity of a man like Mr. Johnson is one of his main impediments. Today we list some reasons why the Republicans arc lio|ieful. The tremendous gains in the 1966 off-year elections first raised their hopes. As an example, they gained 47 U.S. House seats, needing only 13 more in tlie next election to gain control. The organizing genius of national chairman Ray Bliss must also be recognized. He has bniU an organization at ^lie grass roots and has recognized the importance of concentrating on winning big City vote^, wliere heretofore Bepublicans have b e p n notably weak. Tlie problem of Mr. Johnson’s credibility is really a problem of the gap between the man’s buccaneering manner and the real substance of the ideas that lie beneath. The Americans themselves have beerl slow to realize this. Mr. Johnson came to the presidency in the worst of all circumstances. He took over in the role of the second husband. The Americans were disposed to be suspicious. They were, bound to resent Mr. Johnson more than anybody else. He came from a stale that fils into none of the American regions. Texas is not a part of the south, or the west, and much less of the north. * A • '* * * ★ There are signs in the opinion polls and the way the press is treating him, that the worst may be over. The Americans have become, a little more accustomed to the man and his ways. They are starting to make allowances for his background and his style of politics Is a reflection of his background. But the most he can hope for is that they will make allowances generously. The last of the frontier presidents cannot turn himself into a megalopolis American of 1968. It is going to be a problem for him right up to November. /' Statements by equally reputable authorities can be In the recent opinion polls Mr. Johnson has been doing worst of all in the south. His frontier background is alien to the majority of modern, urban, middle-elass Americans. Th« AuocliM OrMS I* onntM •xcluilvaly to DM UM lor rapuoa-c*iiM ol all local no«wi prMad In IMa nowipapar at wall aa all AO nawt ditpalcliat. Tho OonllaG Crtia la Mlvarad Or carrior w 10 canli a wttH/ whara mallad In Oakland, Oanaiaa, Llw ingtNMll Macomb. Lapaar and WaiMtnaw Couot|ai M It SMJi a yaari aliaafiwra m Mkhlgan and all oltwr placat In Itw Uflltad Stalaa 01.011 0 yoar. All mall tub-^pllobi payaMa In ilaoa DM btan mM a* fit claM rala m Pomac, Mwili AAambar al AK. ~ J, See Bob Hope soon in “The Private Navy of Sgt. OTarreU” Bob (ahead-by-a-nose) Hope says'Fly big to Florida - Fly Delta!” If you want a tip from an old tout—don’t put your money on a big jockey, put it on a big airplane! Like Delta’s new Super DC-8, world’s biggest jetliner. That’s where size really adds up —in comfort! These thoroughbreds leave the Delta Detroit stable three times a day for Miami. Non-stop, the track record is 2:34. Maybe that doesn’t sound fast. But it’s for over 9200 furlongs! Big Family Plan savings, too. Credit cards? ...of course! Call Delta or see your Travel Agent. L Best thing that ever happened to air travel Winter season schedules Detroit to Florida TO MIAMI Leave 7:30a Arrive 11:42a Thru-Jet 8:00a 11:53a conn. 10:00a 12:34p NS l:35p 1:55p 4:09p Super-8 NS 5:36p Thru-Jet 5:1 Op 9:46p Thru Jet 5:55p 9:33p Super-8 10;00p 12:34a Super-8 NS 10:00p 2:17a Thru-Jet 10:45p 1:19a(Jues.only)NS Day $73.00; Night 557.00 H. LAUDE RDALE; only 40 rnins. away via direct transfers —V- TO TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER Arrive 11:35a Thru-Jet 10;32a Thru-Jet 5:18p conn, 8:13p Super-8 NS l;04a Thru-Jet Leave 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p 10:00p Day 563.00; Night 550,00 TO W. PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:27p Day $70.00 TO ORUNDO Save on Delta’s Leave Arrive economy fares I 8:00a l:35p 5:10p 9:31p Discounts of as much 10:00p 2:10a as 25% on Delta's Day $61.00; Night $50.00 Night Coach fares, up to 40% or more on TO JACKSONVILLE Family Plan. Ask for 8:00a 11:09a details. l:55p 5:09p i 5:10p 9;14p 8:15p 12:55a Day $55.00 All (lights to Jacksonville, NS; Non-stop Orlando and W. Palm Beach All fares Shown Tourist, are via connections ' ^ i i add tax iiy on ueiia-ine million buper DC-B-world's biggest jetliner. 195 passengers in a cabin bull accommodate over 250—six stewardesses assure Delta’s high standards of personarservice (I 'V \, ^ , V ' V THE 1>0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY . JANUARY Empire Gown Is Chosen . Carrying a cascade of miniature white orchids, Mary , Spencei^ Heltman waS escprted to the aitar of Kirk In the Hills iSaturday where she repeated vows with Donald Loren Davis. The daughter of the Charles Edwin Heitmans of Covington Road was attired in an Empire sheath fashioned from peau de sole with peau d’ange lace. A detachable Watteau train, framed with matching lace, complemented her ensemble. A lace halo headpiece, frosted with seed pearls,'capped the MRS. DONALD L. DAVIS bride’s shoulder length tiered veil. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the ceremony were Mrs. Arthur C. Omberg Jr. of Rome, N.Y. and Roy Wilson of Detroit. ★ * ★ Also attending the bride were! ” Gail Groff of South Bend Ind_,j POLLY—To dust my'needed to make them serve acque Hench of Pittsburgh,j loosely crumple up a their purpose.—MRS. H. H. S. rf’ , a a ^T®Vength of transparent plastic; phm v i ...a w,,r Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Jo\rap and, as the record plays, 1' POLLY-I lead your seph Carlson of Detroit. ' keep crinkling it above the'regularly. 1 hope my Assisting as ushers were Rob-| record. The dust is attracted to j Pointer will help others who ert May of Detroit, Arthur C. jhg plastic. No scratches are on j may have the problem I solved. the records.—11-YEAR-OLD As I was trying to hold a ruler LAURA straight and th^ paper still R. J. Pences Repeat Vows on Saturday Polly's Pointers Use Plastic Duster Omberg Jr. of Rome, N.Y., Har old B. Todd of Cleveland, Joseph Carlson, Thomas Clark and Richard Pobst, all of De troit. ★ ★ ★ Prior to their departure for a wedding trip to the Poconos, the newlyweds were honored with a reception at the Kingsley Inn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Davis of Madison Heights. Water Sets Stains Don’t wash ballpoint pen stains with water. The National Institute of Institute of Drycleaning says washing only sets the stain. The drycleaner usually can remove the stain, though, if it has not been wetted with water. for Katherine, with her glass bookends. solved a similar problem by DEAR POLLV-My Pointer is while making a sign, I taped who had trouble the ends of the ruler to the J table. It worked quite well, as a aniiiu., pruuiciii uy the paper could be moved buying steel desk-top bookends underneath the ruler when re-that are very inexpensive.' I duirud. I used one hand to hold placed one between the last two the paper in place and the other books on each end. Now the writing.—MARY pressure on my glass bookends will receive a dollar if is just from one book on either Polly uses your favorite end. The steel ones are very homemaking idea, Polly’s sturdy but not thick enough to Problem or solution to a cause a gap between the problem. Write Polly in care of books.—JEAN 'Th® Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. DEAR POLLY — My son had 48056. Drycleaning’s’® '“^ely pair of ceramic bookends which were not heavy enough to support books. I peeled back the felt bases and filled each with a bag of marbles, then replaced the felt. This gave just the weight ALL PERMANENTS ^95 „ 595 nm Hiiiuijii Include* All Th i»: 1 — Now Liislrc Shuiiiiiuw 2 — Flulteriii)!; Hair Gut 3 —l.anulin NriilraliziuK 4 —Smart Style .SettiiiK NO APPOINTMENT NEGES.SAKV HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open MorninRH at B A.M. 78 N. Safcinaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-7(>hO BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor 682-4940 A n«w t*aton ... A n«w you with on* of oOr tpo^iolly priOod pormonont Wovot Rag $15 PERMANENT wilti tkompM and Rag. $20 PERMANENT wMi fhampoo and i*t Rag. $29 PERAAANENT with tkampoe and lat - xy y33 966 11“ In the early evenibg setting of Five Points Community Church Saturday, Barbara Ann Davis repeated vows with Robert Jack Pence. ★ ★ * Attended by Mrs. George Davis, she wore a fitted sheath with an overlay of Chantilly lace. A matching lace train fell from her shoulders. To complement her attire, the ROBERT J. PENCE bride chose a pearled crown securing an elbow length bouffant veil. She carried while gardenias with pink sweetheart roses. ★ Mrs. Robert Given was bridesmaid with Debra Davis as junior bridesmaid and Cheri Davis, flower girl. Best man honors w e r e performed by George E. Davis with Robert N. Given and William and Steven Davis as ushers. Timothy Davis was ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ Following the ceremony, the newlyweds received guests in the church parlors. They then departed This Chauffeur Deserves d Medal By BETT Y CANARY Last Thursday I got trapped I into — I mean, I agreed to I transport part of the sixth-grade I basketball team to a game. Saying ‘‘yes” gave me a glow of ing, including a terse description with old tennis shoes and render school cheers. I can’t say T really saw the June 8 vows are planned by Georgienne Biltz and Ralph Edward Lane. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Biltz oj Ledyard Street and Mrs. Richard //. Lane of Silver Circle Drive and the late Mr. Lane. Local Girls Runners-Up of the black snake whip I keep coiled behiud the spare tire, and , Most of the activity waa further ado. ^he fan section and I found r, i nine. it more exciting. And, this self-satisfaction. This, I thought, but I have found that e v e n brings up something else I don’t Will surely qualify me for the|strapped-in children can rock a know. ^Bravest Woman of the Month|station wagon. Also, I don’t! Why do schools provide a firm . i'^now why the state, which re-’set of rules for the players on 1 Atlnnily- th® drive wasn’t a quires a chauffeur’s license for the floor and none for the spec-problem at all I did have oneTruck and bus drivers, d 0 e s tators? There should be at least, bad moment. When the team’s nothing a b 0 u t special licenses I think, .some regard to how best player Jumfjed into the Tor mothers. Imany times a player’s mother I car, J went stone blind. But af-j I could help them devise tests, lean scream at the referee I ter Jerry unwrapped his rain-including driving in heavy Then a time limit for fathers coat from around my head, Ijtraffic while eight kids beat 16 quarreling with coaches c 0 u 1 d rendered a brief Rules of Rid-!feet in unison, pound the seats be set. for a honeymoon iir The finals in the Michigan Miami, Fla. Junior Miss Pageant Saturday * * * found Nancy Weiss of Clarkston The bride is the daughter of and Beth Vershure of Pontiac in’ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis the first and second runners-up; of Walnut Road. Parents of the spots in the Scott Paper Corn-bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. pany hostess division. Harold P. Pence of Romeo. ★ ★ * -— ----------—— Nancy planned a patio party _ . based on a mock election theme reoturinQ Fur Wlule Beth submitted a post- DEAR someone POLLY-can tell -1 do hope me how to football game dinnei * ★ * men’s coats and outerwear lyith Each of the r u n ti e r s - u p fur or fur-like trims and linings. Irecieved a silver bowl as her It should be a big year for So reports the American Insti lute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Inc. Many of them come with reward. Winner of the Breck Hairj Stylist final was Barbara Bud- ...v,....— ..X, WM.. ..iv .IV#** vv ivaufij Micill VUllli;: Willi iiiiui vya.T l soften a stiff leather jacket —G. detachable linings for the not-’Joe from Southgate so-cold days Unlicensed to Dance WICHITA, Kan. (A’l —A pretty go-go dancer was arrested while working in a Wichita club and was booked for working without art, “essential part of her equipment.” The equipment? A city license required of all go-go dancers. GRAND OPENING l< Mil of Our AUBURK HEIGHTS PLAHT SPECIAL HAVE ONE GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE . . LIKE GARMENT CLEANED Fmp This Special good all this week. (Jan. 29th-Feb. 3rd) at our Auburn Heights Store Only! Ctnuttiu 71 SOUTH SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS Op«n Daily: 7:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Other Stores; AAiracle Mile, Tol-Huron, Elizabeth Lake Shoppina Center Ponllac Pratt Pholo by Rolf WInlar Using the theme of "lasting friendship'’ as her central motif, Micki Janssen, 17, of Zeeland, won the Scott Paper Company award in the Michigan Junior Miss Contest with this graduation party table setting. It is done in blue and white with tissue centerpiece, and ribbons draped from the central candle to each of the place marker dolls. A $250 college scholarship and a silver bowl was the prize for this arrangement. USE YOUR CHARGE Pontiac Mall for NEW F/GURES-NEW FITNESS -NEW FUN! NEW TRIMCYCLE Steam Autometie VAPOR Electric Exercitcr Enjoy l^tVtiUOuJL^ Nusaunar BATHS at HOME HEALTH t TRIM- BIKE dSER you kelp trim | W for Massage HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SEE US FOR 465 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD lACaOH f*OM THI MAU > Dooaj will or mioRAAMi FE 5-9283 equipment QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES! 1. HOME CARE PAIR! Get triple action Upright Vacuum cleaner best for.deep-cleaning of carpets, plus POWER COMPACT canister, best for above-the-floor cleaning- u-aa/E 9 special combination oriVe. ONLY $88 2. TOUCH I SEW* SEWING MACHINE has Push Button Bob bin, sews straight and chainstitches. ONLY $149.95 3. AM RADIO/PHONOGRAPH-Battery powered-Heavy duty speaker-Stereo stylus-Lock-in Tone Control. ONLY $34.95 (ballcrlot inci I 4. SAVE $30-FEATHERWEIGHT* compact sewing machine with case, aluminum, 11 Vi lbs. Reg. $ 129.95, NOW $99.05 5. PORTABLE ZIG-Z/YG SEWING MACHINE with case, switches to zig zag to bvercast, darn, buttonhole! ONLY $99.95 6. Put a lot of Color In Your Life-SINGER* BIG COLOR TV -168 sq. in. viewing area-Advanced Color Circuitry-Automatic Degaussing-Complete with Roll-About Kart. ONLY $369.99 Ganuint mill A Credit Plan designed to fit every budget. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 Nerth Seginew Phene 3337929 PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center Phone 682-0350 SINGER What'* new for tomorrow i$ at SINGER today!* 7 , V ATr»d»m»rl( ot THt SINGER COMPANY ■* 40 u. atz m 1a' U-' 4b'« W/ Wm 40lk0 re* Mae £ ib* V THE RONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2i). 19» uow at Kmart on prc-‘,:al\aiii/cd iiarba;:)- can will) corru;:alC(l sido. convciiiciil cairyiii): handle- ,ind li):lil filliii)! lid. Shop Kiiiarl where you can "< h.iice ll. ” Limit I. 100% rollon bed-|irea-I al e, loo. |n>i machine wa-li. Available in bri):bl, bold ri-d, hine tir blown phiid-. Shop Kmart and -are. Limit J. 28 / 2 Hours (hily i’.' |.'r'I o/..* Ne-ljle- and ller-hey’- ):iant -W.e eajMly hai> in yniir ehoii.'e nf |kUiit' nr frnil and niiL mixlixre-. •Ntt Wl. 14" PLASTIC BROOM FOR PATIO OR OUTDOORS / < if A \ \\ Our Reg. 1.2 7 83‘ [ Hours j. \Oulyy<^ 12 fhnirs Only 1 1” iMliri or onidoor hrooin Im- |il,i-lic hri-lh'- and Inrdy wood h.indic. >alc jirii cd .ll Kinart. I !h.ir;;c ll. lloT^s « youl^/^ 5-PC, KITCHEN SINK SET IN Decorator COLORS Our Ren. 1.77 1*43 / 2 Hours Oniy Set im lnde- ili-li drainer, -ilxerware eup, drain tray, di-h imip, Miap dinh. fjioire III t) deeoralnr color-. THESE SPECIALS FOR ONE HOUR ONLY! Want $1000? Come to where the money Come to the people '1 CS f Shopping loans. All whose only businesses • kmdsof loans, forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on yolir signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw ... ........334 9595 Benaficial Finance Co. of WAterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd,....334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BV APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS '2 j f ' I I n.ni. imlv/ TOP 10 RECOROS SALE OF MUSLIN One Hitnr Only S.-.M Our H. k. .{..■) 7. Ill lo|. itnr Reg., 29r yd. I n- -Icrco' and iiinn.iiiral 1,1’ bleached juu-liu in lO/JII ilbiiin-. Limit i. Nont told to dtolort. yd. Irni:tb#.. iirryil 20 yO'dka Right Guard Deod llZr TAc Jr Onr Reg. VU,-. 7-n/.* -li fur the wlifdc f.imily. ‘Avoir. Lima 2. Mont told to dtolort. CANVAS SHOES One ■ OQ Hour ■ Only! m Onr Reg. 2.Hh. Ba-kctball -hncii ill buy-', men'- JI2-I I. iHlIv MN’S lACKETS $5 Ihily 8m Our Reg. to 16.97. f,1|lill;' pile lined. Limit I each. only conoN One Hour Only Onr Reg. 2 lii|i. hiiidiii): h l-IJ. 2e! Klanlic r trim; girU' 5 RUG FLASHLIGHT DUO COMPACT TRIPOD TOILET SEAT BILLIARD CUE One Hour Only Our Reg. U.RH. \ .......... rayiiii hinp pile, iiiiii.-kid hack. Lima I. Moot told It ddditit 77 One /four Only! Onr Reg. 1.27. Two J-cell lype, will) Iniir Inillcric-, One Hour Only 167 One Ilou r Only! I JtJt One Hour thir Reg. .'i.Wrt. Fxlcnd-In »(“. cin -e- III II". t ;a«c. plu-lic pcarllniic. hilc Onr Reg. ■'i.77. Ill -olid jilu-lii ilil\. Homt ImprtvtmtfM Only! Onr Reg. .i.VV. ■ a- iiadi.in maple. I’crfccl li.il-ancc. ORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .f A THK PONTIAC PliKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 19G8 $13.2 Billion More if Tax Hikes OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The higher income and excise taxes and user charges President Johnson recommended to Con-ress in his budget message today would raise $13.2 billion in the next fiscal year. By far the largest total would come from the 10 per cent tax surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes—$9.8 billion in the next fiscal year. But the program also calls for the postponement of scheduled cuts in the telephone and automobile manufacturers’ excise taxes, a speedup in collections of corporate income taxes and user charges in aviation and on the nation’s highways and waterways. Increase Is Sought for Foreign Affairs WASHINGTON — President Johnson asked today for an $82-million increase in foreign affairs expenditures, to $5.68 billion in fiscal 1969 despite Congress’ heavy slash in his aid program last year. Johnson said in his budget message that “We must not shrink from the work of peace. We must continue because we do not wish our children to inherit a world in which two-thirds of the people are underfed, diseased and poorly educated.” Johnson budgeted $5.lS billion for nonmilitary spending on international affairs and finance, $107 million above fiscal 1968, including aid programs and costs of agencies such as the State Department. The surcharge, as proposed y Johnson, would take effect April 1 for individuals but be retroactive to 1 for corporations. BREAKDOWN Here is a breakdown of the revenues expected from each type of tax for fiscal 1968, which ends Juen 30: — Surcharge on individual income taxes—$930 million. Surcharge on corporate in-ome taxes—$970 million. Speedup in corporate tax col-Iections--$800 million. Extension of excise taxes— $300 million. ★ ★ # For fiscal 1969 which begins July 1, the breakdown is: Surcharge ort individual income taxes—$6.92 billion. Surcharge on corporate in-ome taxes—$2.88 billion. Speedup in corporate tax collections—$400 million. Extension of excise taxes— $2.66 billion. USER CHARGE User charge—$297 million including $239 million for increased diesel fuel tax and gradauted use tax on heavy trucks; $40 million in aviation services; $7 million on fuel used by vessels navigating inland waterways, and $11 million in user charges outside the transportation field. ★ ★ ★ The 7 per cent auto excise would bee ontinued until July 1, 1969, as would the 10 per cent telephone service tax. Under present law, the telephone tax is scehduled to drop to 1 per cent April 1 and to zero on Jah. 1, 1M9. The auto tax is scheduled to drop to 2 per cent on April 1 and to 1 per cent on Jan. l; 1969. THE BUDGET DOLLAR FI$eol Ymar 1969 Ettimat* Int»rn0tional lnt§r$it ^|lx|^d*s Intarasf Paid To Trust Funds) Defense Figures No Surprise INCOME AND OUTGO - The chart shows the federal government’s expected revenues and projected outlays for fiscal year 1969. AP* Wfrtphpto The major revenue producer is individual income taxes, and the major expenditure is national defense. Housing-Cities Funds Would Double WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal spending for housing and community development would double to $1.4 billicm under the fiscal 1969 bpdget proposed today by President Johnson. Much of the increase would go for the first bijg outlays for the model cities program and for an expanded lower-income housing effort to produce six million units in the next 10 years. Although concentrating on big-city problems, the programs also would provide aid for the nation’s suburbs and small towns. The rent supplement program, which Congress chopped in half at the last session, would get an increase from the current $10-milllOn-a-year contract authority to $65 million. The program pays one-fourth of the rent of needy people to help them get housing. For the model cities program to rebuild blighted neighbor- gress for the remaining ' $350 million of the 1-billion authorization he sought last year. Spending for fiscal 1969 would jump from $2$ million to $250 million. t million to $1.4 billion. Public housing funds would increase $53 million to $350 million. To spend production, much of the new housing is to be built by private developers on their own sites. To attract more buyers for mortgages backed by the Veter- hoods, the President asked Con- ans Administration and Federal Housing Administration the President proposes lifting the current 6 per cent interest ceiling The administration hopes to attract more money into the FHA’s new program to support WASHINGTON (iPi-President Johnson handed Congress today a $76.7-billion defense budget reflecting “our resolve to preserve the independence of Vietnam” and provide the nuclear and conventional forces essential to national security. His military spending proposals for the 1969 fiscal year are nearly $3 billion bigger than this year. Vietnam accounts for one-third of the entire military budget. ★ ★ Bui except for Vietnam war costs, it is essentially a holddown budget with few surprises. Johnson said the money he is asking for the 12 months beginning July 1 “will cover all currently anticipated defense requirements for the fiscal year, Including the possibility of continuation of combat in Vietnam beyond this period.” I DONE BEFORE CRISIS The new defense budget was completed before the crisis developed last week over North Korea’s seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. Nobody knows how long that crisis will last, or whether North Korea’s new challenge will trigger a major expansion in U.S. military strength. ★ ★ ★ Nearly 14,800 air reservists already have been mustered for indefinite active duty. More reservists, possibly ground troops, may be called. Assuming the Pueblo crisis can be solved before the new fiscal year opens five months from now, Johnson is planning a 13,000-man cut in the total of men under arms to 3,477,000 by June 30, 1969. PRESENT INTEN'nONS At the same time, present in- 1969 fiscal year. About 517,000 U.S. troops will be in place by June 30, the end of the 1968 fiscal year. Whether Johnson can carry out this plan depends on the course of the war. He and Sec-*?etary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said a year ago they felt they could hold the force level in Vietnam to about 480,-000. ★ ★ ★ The military cost of the Vietnam war will rise to $25.8 billion in fiscal 1969, according to Johnson’s projections. This would be $1.3 billion higher than this year. The fiscal 1968 military outlay for the Vietnam war is outstripping last January’s forecast by about $2.6 billion. ANTIMISSILE SYSTEM the Sentinel antindssile system designed to protect the United. States from any Red Chinese -atomic missile threat starting in the early 1970s. The administration feeis it would be a waste of money ta buy much more expensive antU, missile defense proposed by military leaders to guard against possible Soviet attack.; ★ ★ ★ A. Instead, it is concentrating on strengthening the missile force that hopefully deters the Soviets’ from launching an attack lest' they be pulverized in return. , TTie total missile force will remain the same in the coming' year, at 1,710 land-based and mbmarine - launched weapons! But the missiles will be Im-; proved, with more sophisticated penetration aids for getting pa^ enemy defenses and multiply Johnson’s new defense budget warheads capable of being di-provides money to start building!reeled to separate targets. Crime Cost: $63.2 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-jof federal financial and technir, dent Johnson’s budget earmarks nearly $63.2 million to pay for new and beefed up crime-fighting programs in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. All but about $10 million cal assistance to state and local governments. This is intended to encourage planning and new efforts to improve law enforcement and criminal justice systems at the would go for grants to improve I state and local levels. ' local law enforcement. | ★ ★ -*r 'The, $10 million to intensify 'The administration estimates $53.2 million would be spent during the fiscal year under the so-called safe streets legislation, pending in Congre'ks. Most of the remaining $10 million would go toward new agents to strengthen federal narcotics enforcement programs. And the urban renewal pro-1housing for lower income people jtentions are to reach 525,000|NEW AID PROGRAM gram, a basic tool for the model in blighted and central-city j men in Vietnam and to stay at The safe streets legislation cities work, would go up $567! areas. j about that level throughout the would authorize a new program federal anticrime efforts would include: • Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, $1.2 million to increase the number of agents from 325 to 428, mainly to control traffic in LSD and other hallucinogenie drugs. • Bureau of Narcotics, $1.S million to increase the number of agents from 314 to 430. ’ • U.S. Attorneys, $2.3 millioit to hire another 100 assistant United States attorneys. 79.8 T BUDGET NGUBE5 DURING JOHNSON’S fIVE YEARS 76.5 70.1 51.9 SO 46.4 40 Health, Labor and Welfare^ 20 Space Research Education Housins ond^S Community Devolopmont ^9^5 34 33 28.1 1969 Most of Rise in Total Reflects New Format CHANGE IN BUDGET OUTLAYS 1968-1969 i BILLIONS, 1+4.; EXPENDITURES IN LBJ YEARS - These are the budget outlays for five key items In the federal budget during five years of President Johnson’s administration, from 1965 to the projected budget for 1969. Research, Science Due for $17.3 Bilibn WASHINGTON (AP) — If you wince at the $186-billion total of President Johnson’s new budget, remember that most of the rise from a year ago reflects a new bgdget format, not a spending splurge. Roughly one-fourth of the out lays—about $47 billion—in the new “unified” fiscal blueprint sent to Congress today repre sents outlays of the govern ment-held trust funds, included for the first time. The reform was recommended in* October by a 16-member presidential comission. It is designed to show the full impact of federal taxing, spending and lending by including the hjgh way, pension and social insur ance funds previously regarded as “outside the budget.” Under the old “administrative” budget, spending and revenues would have been lower and the deficit bigger. The fiscal 1969 outlays, at $147.4 billion, would be $10.2 billion higher than spending .in this fiscal year, liie red ink would total $11.8 billion. $8-BILUON DEFICIT By adding in the income and outgo of Social Security, medicare and other funds, the “unified” receipts total 178.1 bil. lion, the outlays $186.1 billion and the deficit $8 billion. WASHINGTON OPi — The! The division of requested Johnson administration called | funds for all agencies includes today for spending $17.3 billion more than $10.9 billion for in fiscal 1969 for the far-flung development, compared with scientific and medical research $10.6 billion this fiscal year, and and development activities of $5.7 billion for research, up the federal government — $800 $500 million, million above the current level, j The budget calls for a 13 per The requestd increase s cent boost in funds to support reflect plans for stepped-up research in colleges and programs in fields ranging from'universities. Some 'Scientists missle warheads to ' aritifcial have expressed fears that costs Federal Jobs Seen Going to 2.68 Million hearts and other organs, from deep-sea exploration for both defense and peaceful purposes to birth-control pills. ★ ★ w It further reflects, the administration said in presenting its budget to Congress, “the growing concern for applying research to national ‘civilian’ problems” such as crime prevention, urban development and the educational needs of the disadvantaged and the poor. PROVIDES DETAIL The White House’s Office of of the Vietnam wbr might cut sharply into their government grants. BUDGET HIKE The administration said $1.6 billion would go for such contracts in fiscal 1969, compared with $1.4 billion estimated for fiscari968. Major dollar increases for research in 1969 are in the programs of the departments of to $1.5 billion — and Health, Education and Welfare, from $1 billion to $1.6 billion. Over - all requested federal Science and Technology, which {spending for medical and health- keeps tabs on research and development activities conducted or supported by more than 16 government agencies, provided most of the detail in a special analysis of the President’s budget. .. I ' related research is $1.5 billion, compared with $1.4 billion last year, with the National Institutes of Health and the National Institute of Mental Health together ticketed for. the lion’s share. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson estimated in his i budget message that federal ci vilian full-time employment will rise by 45,600 to 2.68 million in the fiscal year ending June 30 169. ’The President, who has been urging payroll frugality on dfr partment and agency heads almost since he entered the White House, missed the mark widely on federal jobholders for the current fiscal year. ★ # * He estimated an increase, of 68,500 to 2.6 million as of next June. ’The new guess on employ ment as of that date is up to 2.64 million. Th^' statisticians estimate more than 39 per cent of next year’s Increase will be in the post office, to handle a 3.8 per cent rise in mail volume and t swelling number of mailing ad dresses. Another 6 per cent, or 3,000, is for the Defense Depart ment to support Vielhath oper^ tions. One aim is to show more fully the economic impact of all the federal dollars fed into the nation’s spending stream and all the dollars pad in by taxes. A if ir A second aim is to avoid con fusion like that surrounding last year’s budget message—a tri pie-headed bookkeeping mon ster which told the fiscal stor.' in three different ways, ★ * * Finally, it’s hoped the sirnpl i format might forestall the per ennial charges of “budget gim mickry” always made by political foes of whichever party holds office. In this it did not quite succeed. Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, chairman, of the House Republican coifrer-ence, charged that parts of the big anticipated, deficit in the government’s general funds is being offset and concealed by a $6-billion “surplus” in the trust funds. CALLED IMPROVEMENT But almost all economists call the new format an improvement over the administrative budget. They expect it also will replace, to a considerable extent the other two major budget concepts—the “cash consolidated budget” and the “National Income Accounts budget,” both devised as tools of the economic analyst. * * ★ The cash and NIA budgets both include the trust funds, but they differ in many other respects, In fact, if Johnson had chosen to use the NIA budget for fiscal 1969, the deficit would be only $2 billion instead of the $8 billion in the unified budget Last year’s message presented all three budget concepts, with chaotic results. Some news media used the administrative budget in telling the fiscal 1968 budget story, with spending at $135 billion. Some used the cash budget, at $172.4 billion. Others used the NIA budget, at $169.2 billion. All three showed different deficits. NEW DEVICE Among other new features, the unified budget includes-r-A new method of reporting "parti cipation certificates.” Under this much-favored new device, the government sells to private in vestors shares in the earnings of pools of government-held loans The certificates are now 'shown as simply another method of fi nancing the federal deficit. * t * In the past they have been listed as a deduction frorft expenditures—a method of reducing the deficit which Republicans have attacked as another “budget gimmick.” National Dafanta ki.6 Fadaral Pay Incraat* I+-1.3 Inlarait and Other Fixad Charges ^+•0.5 Relatively Controllable Civilian Programs -0.5 Undistributed Introgovernmentol Payments m Lowest in Five PUDGET INCREASES - This .chart shows the increases in billions of dollars in various items provided for in the federal government’s budget for fiscal year 1969, compared to outlays for 1968. Undistributed intragovernmental payments include government contributions for emploiye retirement and interest received by trust funds. Rising School-Aid Curve to Continue to Level Off WASHINGTON (AP) - The rising curve of federal aid to education would continue to level off slightly under the budget proposed today b y President Johnson. The President called for an increase of $200 million to $4.7 billion in educational .spending in fiscal 1969. That would follow the pattern of a gradual rise this fiscal year after large jumps in spending between fiscal years 1965 and 1967. As expected, the budget for the fiscal year starting in July calls for sizable cutbacks in outlays for college and university buildings and other facilities, down $83 million to a » 213-million total. But it would increase funds for loans and grants to college and graduate students from <1597 million to $673 million. For 'elementary and second-dary schools, the budget proposes to reduce 'aid for schoolbooks, equipment and guidance services from $237 million to $155 million. It asks more monby, however, to train teachers and help poor children. And it proposes a new $30-million program to prevent school dropouts. Impact aid for areas with large numbers of children of federal personnel would be increased. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration pro-oosed today to spend $4.57 billion on civilian space programs in the next fiscal year—the lowest amount in five years—and still place astronauts on the moon by 1970. In his budget message to Congress, President Johnson "luested for space research and l?chnology some $230 million l?ss than planned for this fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ The request also is $850 mil lion less than spent in the year ending last June 30 and more than $1.3 billion less than spent in the peak year ending June 60. 1966. “This reduction reflects, .our progress, beyond the costly research and development phases of the manned lunar mission, as well as the immediate need to postpone spending for new projects wherever possible,” the budget message said. PRIORITIES EXAMINED “Based on a careful examination of priorities, the 1969 budget provides increases in some areas to prepare for important advances in future years, while deferring other less urgent, new projects,” it added. Johnson said the proposed budget would permit: • Continued production of large Saturn-class space boosters, but at a reduced rate. ★ ★ ★ • Development of a nuclear rocket engine to increase the ca pability of the Saturn 5 moon rocket, but smaller in size and thrust than originally planned • Development of a new spacecraft for launching in 1973 to orbit and land on Mars costing “much less than half” the Voyager program included in last year’s budget. S’HLL VALUABLE “Although the scientific result of this new mission will be less! than that of Voyager, it will still, provide extremely valuable data and serve as a building block for planetary exploration systems of the future,” Johnson said. The program calls for the first manned Apollo flight—an earth orbital mission launched by a Saturn IB—and the first manned Saturn 5 flights this year. ★ ★ ★ In calendar year 1969 the program calls for five manned Apollo flights of the Saturn 5 rocket, “one of which may well be the first manned landing on the moon,” he said. Expenditures for the Apollp program would decline by more than $450 million in the fiscal year as the primary effort moves past the costly development phase. UMITED EFFORT . Funds are proposed for only a limited effort to prepare for ad* ditional exploratory flights to the moon after 1969. However, the program calls for a Saturn IB-launchefl manned oribital workshop in 1970, with the spacecraft to be revisited that year and in 197tl and used as a platform for a. large man-operated solar telescope. 'Hiere will be a Mariner flight to Mars in i960 to measure the planet’s atmosphere and identl* fy its components and to provide mapping data. In 1971 the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch a spacecraft to orbit Mars and probe its atmosphere. N~Plants Will Be Expanded WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration disclosed today plans for furttier major expansion of eight nuclear weapons plants to produce the hydrogen warheads for the recently approved Simtincl antiballistic missile system “and other advanced weapons systems.” One of the latter is the submarine-launched Poseidon missile —an Improved Polaris. Us multiple warheads allow one missile to rain death on a number of targets. The Sentinel system is the planned $5-billlon defense system geared primarily to provide the nation with a light shield against missiles I'hich might be launched against the United States by Red China in the 1970s. The word came out in the Johason administration's budget request for $2.5 billion spending by the Atomic Energy Commission in fiscal 1969. That’s $213 million higher than last year and includes “a substantial increase In expenditures for the design, testing and production of nuclear weapons.” In his budget message, Presi dent Johnson pointed to “the threat poMd by the emerging Chinese /tiudear capability' against wtiich the Spartan and Sprint missiles of the Sentinel system will be deployed. Hie new expansion of the weapons plants will bring to $285 million the estimated cost of constructing the needed facilities. * * * ■' Tliat’s $184.5 million more than the $100.5 million the AEC had planned on, ahd obtained, last March when it disclosed plans for some expansion of six of the eight plants involved in the new step-up. At that time the expansion was pegged largely to Poseidon missiles, not Sen tlnels. The administration ,1s asking (or the difference in the 1969 budget. 'The weapons plants involved what the administration termed “the heightened tempo” of the Sentinel system develop^ ment are: a The “Y-12 plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn., where construction costs will total $177.9 mC liorl. * • Rocky Flats Plant, ^Colo., $55.7 million. • Bendix Plant, Kansas City, Mo., $25 million. , , • Mound Laboratory, MiamlB-bur^, Ohio, $6.8 million. • Burlington.Plant, jLmarllla, Tex., $5.4 million. • Savannah River Plant, naar Aiken, S. C., $3.9 million. ,t • Panellas Plant, Claarwatar, Fla., $4J mllUon. V '' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .lANUAllY 29. 1908 Col. Frederick E. Davids State Police and Michigan Civil Defense director, said that '16 Job Corps Centers to Be Closed Down' ■Families Asked to Aid Fallout Protection Study f With the home fallout protec-1 bureau send for a questionnaire, tion survey drawing to a close, the Office of Civil Defense today requested that iamilies overlook^ by the n s u s those who have not participated ---------------------------|pg„ easily do so by requesting a I copy of the form. The questionnaire can be obtained by writing the Jeffersonville Census Operations Office, 1201 E. 10th, Jeffersonville, Ind., 47130. . The same office processes the returned completed”questionnaire by computer and then advises the householder of the fallout protection rating of his home and how to improve it. Davids said that more than 06 per cent of almost 1.5 million mail questionnaires in the survey of Michigan have been returned by occupants of one-, two- and three-family residehces. GOOD RESPONSE He termed this a good response but expressed hope that Michigan might reach a percentage of 80 or better on mail returns as did Minnesota and Wisconsin. In communitites under 10,000 population and in rural areas, the survey was conducted in person by census bureau interviews! This was completed earlier in the program with 908,947 households surveyed. By contrast, the n o t - y e t -completed mail survey has had returns from more than 970,000 homes, Davids said. Towns Blasted PALERMO, Sicily (UPl) -Demolition teams today dynamited towns and villages ravaged by earthquakes in S. Africa Surgicol Claim New Zedlander Challenge: AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — A spokesman for Auckland’s Greenlane Hospital today NEW YORK iB ^ The government plans to close 16 of the 124 Job Corps centers because of congressional budget cuts in the antipoverty program, the New York Times said Sunday. The newspaper said the Job Corps cutback and other antipoverty economies have been worked but by the Office of Economic Opi^rtunity, subject to approval by President Johnson. An announcement is expected Monday, the Times said. * * * It listed the urban Job Corps centers to be closed, and the companies operating them under government contract as: Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., U.S. Industries, Inc.; Lincoln, Neb., Northern Systems, Inc.; McCoy, Sparta, Wis., RCA Service Co.; Rodman, New Bedford, Mass., and Science Research Associates, a subsidiary of IBM Centers operated by the Agriculture and Interior depart ments marked for closing were identified as: Chippewa Ranch Mahnomen County, Minn.; Isa bella. Lake County, Minn.; Rip-ton, Addison County, Vt. ★ ★ ★ Fort Vannoy, Josephine Coun ty. Ore.; Iroquois, Orleans Coun ty, N.Y.; Lewiston, Trinity County, Calif.; Liberty Park, Hudson County, N.J.; McCook, Red Willow County, Neb.; Mexican Springs, McKinley County, N.M., and Poston, Yuma County, Ariz. Lewis and Clark, operated by the North Dakota Park Service, also is scheduled to close. Another on the list, Swiftbird South Dakota, has never been opened. western Sicily to minimize the, ^ danger to cleanup workers fromLj^gg surgeons that they had weakened buildings. At least 250| performed the world’s first persons were killed by the [double heart valve transplant quakes in the last two weeks,|i*s**'8 human valves. ini The Johannesburg Generai [Hospital said the operation, be- an defeated Oaklaml 4-2, Pittsburgh blanked Boston l-(), Toronto upended Chicago 3-1 and Los Angeles shutout Philadelphia 2-0. The Wings outshot the North Stars 35-24 in a nationally-televised Sunday game, but managed only one fluke goal off Minnesota nctminder Cesare Maniago. Maniago played a sensational game, halting the Wings at most every turn. The only Detroit goal was scored by Norm Ullman in the seoond period on a shot slopped by Maniago, who lost the puck, which dropped behind him into the net. * ★ * Ullman scored two goals Saturday In Detroit’s 3-2 victory over Philadelphia, but Sunday’s loss snapped a three-game unbeaten string for Detroit. I KNOCKED OVER Minnesota’s Roy Cullen opened the scoring by beating Roger Crozier with Detroit a man short at 11:36 of the first period. Uliman’s goal tied the score in the second period. But the North Stars got the deciding tally 35 seconds later when Wayne Connelly’^ flat shot from 25 ,eet knocked Crozier backward. As he il the puck skipped off him into the net. Sunday’s results left Montreal on top of the ^st Division, one point ahead of Toronto, Boston and Chicago, all tied foe second and three points ahead of New York. Minnesota moved Into second place in the West Division race, four points back of Philadelphia. t LEON GOSUN HAZEN CUYLER Chandler Harper 1st in Senior Golf Test, Four Ahead of Snead PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., overcame the sand traps l^nday to hold most of his seven'-stroke third-round lead and win the PGA Seniors (iold Championship and 34.906 with 279. Second was Sam Snead, four strokes off the pace. Harper hod a par 72 Sunday but coupled with his sizzling third-round 64, that was eally enough to win. Harper exploded his ball out of the traps to within putting distance on several occasions. I On the IBth hole he mufled a four-fool putt when a spectator fainted,^ causing a disturbance. Casper Hits Mark as Golfing Prophet PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Billy Casper la a world renowned golfer. He is also something of a prophet. Last week the two-time U. S. Open champion was asked what score he thought would win the $100,000 Los Angeles open tournament. “I’ll take 274,” said Casper. It turned out to be tbe exact figure—and Casper had it Sunday. This was Casper’s 13th appearance in the 42nd annual Los Angeles Event, and No. 13 proved lucky. Casper took a one-stroke lead into Sunday’s final round over Brookside Park’s 7,021-yard, par 36-35-71 test and when il was all over, he was three strokes in front of that man, Arnold Palmer. Pete Stemkowski scored a pair of unassisted goals ip Toronto’s victory over Chicago and Les Binkley's spectacular goaltending and a second period ,goal by rookie George Konik carried Pittsburgh to its narrow shutout victory over Boston. ★ w ★ Rod Gilbert scored two goals in New York’s victory ovei; Oakland, t h e Ranger’s 11th straight home ice victory on a Sunday, and Terry Sawchuk recorded his first shutout of the year in Los Angeles’ triumph over Philadelphia. Billy C«Ptr 110,000 Arnold Polmor 011.000 Al Oolborotr tl.SOO georg# Arctwr M.3M Ovi Mtrr M.1M John tchloo I4,3M Qovo Hill 11,1 Oovo eioborgor I . Monty Koior It,100 Phil RMtri 11,100 Tommy Aoron 11,100 0*n* Lllllnr 11,100 Olv* SI<’<^*‘*Oh 11,100 llovf Jold 11,110 Dow FInttorwold II,l» Chorllo Slltord 11,110 Move ElchilaodI II,ISO -Tom Wolihopf ll,IS0 10- ll lO W-171 W-7|.«-6I-111 6MO.W-11-111 M-W-lS-M-llO U.M-14-M-1I0 11- lO-tt-M-llO KHMI-IO-JII *111 IHO-MI 10-M 1} II 111 ttua 14 7I-IS-73-N3 *1-71 H-14-114 73.73-II-40-1IS 73 75i0-71>-1U 70-40 74.73-lll *7 71 73-7$-1II 70- *7 IJ-lJ-Jll 71 73^70-71-104 71 74 71.|*~10* 40-71 71-74-10* 71- M 7I-44-2I4 71 71-44-74-lM Lions Deal Hi/genberg for Steeler Defender j PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Stcelers announced Sunday they have traded veteran defensive end John Baker to the Detroit Lions for linebacker Wally Hilgenberg in a straight player deal. Hllgenberg, 26, was the Ltoai’ fourth draft choice In 1164. The 285fOWid linebacker played at tl|e University ef iewa, Baker, 33, is a iD-year-veterlin of the National Football Lc^ue. The Steelers picked him up as a ^ agent from tbe Philadelphia Eagles in 1063. * e * Steelers coach Bill Austin said Hilgenberg would be used as a middle and comer linebacker. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. .rANUARY 29. 1998 MICHIOAN COLLEGE Michigan Stata U. Southern Illinois M ^ Ceniral Michigan 10, Eastern Illinois Aquinas 108, St. Francis, Ind. 9S ' Ohio State 95, Michigan 92 Kalamaioo Bl. Elmhurst, III. 54 Calvin 106, Concordia.'III. M Bemidll Stale, Minn. 07, Michigan Tech woDsivr lunio) /y, nope /a Hillsdale 95, Lake Superior State 10 Michigan Lutheran 105, Northeast, ill., Hate 01 Youngstown M, Eastern Michigan 5S Gogebic CC 101, Vermilion (Mlmi.) State 75 Northern Michigan 112, Wisconsin State Wayne state 86, Guelph, Ont. 54 Concordia CC 74, Northwestern CC 72 Grand Rapids JC 81, Jackson JG 71 Muskegon JC 88. Flint JC ,82 Michigan Christian 93, Urbane, Ohio 75 Grand Rapids Bible 98, Bethel, Ind. 90 Fort Wayne Bible 94, Grand Rapids Baptist 72 Malone InvHatlonal Tourney Championship Goshen 97, Spring Arbor 71 East Yale 83, Massachusetts 49 Princeton 41, Penn 44 Dartmouth 42, Boston U. 41 Fordham 84, Georgetown, O. C., 47 Army 73, Penn State 55 St. Peter's, N. J., 84, Seton Hall 45 Rutgers 81 Lafayette 47 UCLA 84, Boston Cotlege 77 Brown 80. Northeastern 48 Indiana, Pa., 102, Slippery Rock 80 SI. Joseph's, Pa., 47, Temple 42 Gettysburg 103, Dickinson 80 LOSING EFFORT — Ralph Brisker (10) of University of Detroit makes a diving try for a rebound against Marquette in their game in Detroit Saturday night, but the visi- tors’ Biran BrunkhorSt (40) came up with the ball. Marquette’s Pat Smith (11) moved in at left. Marquette won, 80-70. Miler Misses His Goal BOSTON (AP) - Sam Bair’s coach says the bony little miler can break four minutes right now and he kqows it. Sam Bair says so too. The only thing that kept Bair from turning the trick Saturday night in the Boston A.A. Games said Kent State Coach Doug Raymond, was overcau tiousness. “He didn’t go out early enough,” Raymond said, “He likes to lay back and rely upon his kick too much. He’s beginning to realize he has to get out Bob Seagren set a Boston record in the pole vault at 17-0%, but (ailed on three attempts to raise his world indoor record an inch from lV-4'/4. Still, it was the 12th time he has cleared 17 feet indoors, though he is no longer alone in that department. Saturday night in Portland, Ore., Finland’s Altti Alarotu, a student at Brigham Young, cleared 17 feet. Alarotu’s pole vault and a dead heat in the 60 yard dash were the highlights of the Ore- thererHe could have don; it to- S'?" Invitational at Portland while veteran Mel Pender’s night.” As it was, Bair, who at 21 stands a wispy 5-6 and weighs 126 pounds, ran the fastest mile of the 1968 indoor season, winning over a strong field 4:01.9., Seaholm Wins Pitt 759 Tulane Niagara 95, Providence 91 South Tennessee 66, Mississippi 65 Louisville 77, Bradley 7i West Virginia 77, East Carolina 60 Duke 629 No. Carolina State 76 Davidson 75, Wake Forest 52 Miami, Fla.f 94, Florida Southern College 76 Southwest Houston 112. Lamar Tech 79 Texas-EI Paso 79* West Texas State 61 Trinity, Tex., 123, Anegelo State 103 Southern Utah 90, New Mexico Highlands 85. overtime Texas Tech 66, Southern Methodist 78 Hardin-SImmons 90. Abilene Christian 76 T.PIs. Montreal ........... 23 14 9 55 Toronto ............. 23 16 6 54 Boston ............. 24 18 6 54 Chicago ............ 21 15 12 54 New York ............ 22 16 8 52 Detroit ............ 19 21 8 45 West Division Philadelphia ....... 21 19 7 49 Minnesota ........... 18 20 9 45 Lot Angeles ......... 20 23 4 44 St. Louis ........... 17 21 8 42 Pittsburgh .......... 17 23 . GP 6A 137 l6l 136 103 170 140 139 133 131^ 123 158 156 Oakland ............ 10 29 10 Saturday's Rtsults Montreal 5/ Boston 2 Chicago 4, Toronto 1 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Oorolt 3, Philadelphia 2 116 107 1)13 138 115 144 110 113 118 137 96 139 ifa 3, Oakland l New York 4, Oakland 2 Pittsburgh 1, Boston p Minnesota 7, Detroit 1 Los Angalea 2, Philadelphia 0 Toronto 3, Chicago 1 Todairt Oamts No games scheduled.' Twasday's Oama Toronto at Montr«ial Crowning Touch by U.S. Skiers INNSBRUCK, Austria l/R -For most of week-long Winter World Student Games U.S. competitors usually were also-rans, but on the final two days the skiers took over and the U.S. showing turned from dismal to brilliant. ★ ★ ★ Scott Pyles, a 20-year-old Western State College, Colo. stU' dent, put the crowning touch on the U.S. achievement on the final day Sunday by winning the downhill race. it it it Pyles flashed down the 1 3,l(i0-meter course in 2 minutes, 15.90 seconds, 1.26 faster than silver medalist Guenther Scheuerl of West Germany. ★ ★ ★ Loris Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., picked up the bronze by finishing just .06 of a second behind Scheuerl. Jim Morning of Santa Monica, Calif., finished fifth in 2:18.34. FOURTH MEDAL Pyles not only picked up the fourth gold medal of the Games for the United States, he be camd the male counterpart of Cathy Nagel of Enumclaw Wash., by getting a third-place bronze in the Alpine combined. it it i. The 19-year-old Miss Nagel, whose sister, Judy, is an Olympic team member, was the brightest light for the U.S. team early in the Games, when she won the women’s giant slalom. Saturdaly she started the tl.S. surge by winning the slalom and combined gold medals. Vicki Jones of Tahoe City, Calif., was second to Miss Nagel all three times. * * * Six Seaholm wrestlers bagged titles Saturday in leading the team to a slim victory in quadrangular match at Lincoln Park. Seaholm posted 45 points Melvindale^ 44, Lincoln Park 18 and Ann Arbor 17. Claiming crowns for the Maples were Dave Forester (95), Kevin Wilson (112), Jeff Montieth (145), Ron Brodie (154), Jim Winston (165) and Mike Hermoyian (heavyweight). triumph in the 60 was the sur prise of the Albuquerque Invitational, the othefj two major Saturday meets. Charles Green, formerly of Nebraska, and Canada’s Harry Jerome tied in the 60 at Portland, each in 6 seconds flat, while Pender, a 30-year-old Army lieutenant, shocked a sparkling field in Albuquerque, also in 6 flat. Bob Beamon, University of Texas-El Paso, remained un beaten in the broad jump, going 25-81^ at Albuquerque, while George Woods, Long Beach, Calif., had a 66-1114 shot put best of the season. SecondHaH Hurts MCJC Urbana College of Olrio | away from Michigan Junior College with n second half for a 93-75 eoik|ued Saturday. / The Warriors trailed, 41-36, at the Intermission, but the Ohioans (7-6) used a balanced attack to outdistance their host (6-8). Four players were In double figures for Urbana. * it it Nick Mescher’s 18 points and Gale Trees’ 17 led the winners. Garth Pleasant of MCJC and Tim Harris hit 23 and 21, respectively. Russia won the most medals, eight golds, five silvers and five bronzes. The United States was second with 4-3-3 and Japan third with 3-4-4. lOVi M'/i Wtn Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia .... 37 15 .712 — Boston .......... 34 1« .880 Detroit ........ 27, 26 .509 Cincinnati ..... 24 26 .480 New York ........ 25 29 .463 Baltimore ..... 20 31 .392 Wtittrn DIvlilon St. Louis 40 15 .741 San Francisco .. 32 7t .593 Los Angeles , 28 23 ,549 Chicago ' IS 34 .346 Seetlle .a....... 15 38 .283 San Dlagp ....... 14 39 .264 / SBlwrday's Results $t. 120, Cincinnati tit Defrtit ir................. 20V> Detroit 125. Los Angeles 119 Baltimore 123, San Diego 122 Svmlsy't Results No gomes scheduled. Baltimore at New York Boston at Ptiiladalphia San Francisco at Chicago Los Angelfs at Seattle «J*-» 2.35-14 2JI-I4 t.15-14 I.S5-I4 WMa 83 More _ LHnlt 4 PtrCmtomdr ORN DAILY M SAT.t-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Ponlioc IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YISTERDAY. YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. the govtrnmtnt may pay you allaiHl E.l.T. Classes - now terming. Do yourself a favor . . . call or write tor IntWmallon la-day. Your new career may start tomorrow. Eldcfronict InttilHld of Tdchnology 2423 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 4I3II WO ^S440 CANADIAN m announcing a distinguished arrival We proudly present this outstanding Canadian for the first time to our friends in the United States. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation (or quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R&R is registered at the distillery. And why we can honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a rare buy, indeed, at $499 The Fifth From Canada’s oldest distiller IMFWTFD SY ASSOCIATIO IMPORTEIIS WC lOmiO N IRE, VtA lY CMOfRHAM S WMTS. KOMA. RL ItSMIY nOOr. SAVE NOW - SAVE BIG - 1968 P0HTM6S-TEMPESTS WHAT A WAY TO (;o . . . BKJ SAVINGS! BU; SEr4EC-TlON! (JREAT SATISFACTION! Slop in now ijncl Belect. llu? roittr an 1 ■ Pottfioe Reblit fibxe UNIVIMITY AT WIDI TRACK DRIVI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Wide-Tracking in a ’63 Pontiac/the Great American Sport i ?V ,1 \- s THE PONTIAC PRESS. \R>N1)AV. JANUARV 21), 1908 The Guns of Judgment Day Cliff ForreiTs new Western thriller From the Doubleday & Co. novel Cliff Farrell. Distributed by Ki! e; Fea' 19t>7. by yiuiiiale. Chapter 17 A horseman came across the shoulder. Emmons dropped the irrigation bridge at that moment, his mount at a gallop. The arrival was the tall, impulsive Alex Emmons. He was in the working garb of a cowhand. His jaw was still wollen -from the blow Dan Briscoe had delivered, but he evidently had escaped any lasting damage. He eyed Dan frowningly. “Who are you?“ he demanded, halting his horse so as to block the path of Dan Briscoe’s mount. .. Dan realized he v^as still a complete strapger to Alex Emmons. Evidently Kathleen Royal had not told Emmons exactly what had happened to him that night in Flag. “I’m leaving,” Dan said, and tried to move his horse ahead. DID A FAVOR “Just a minute!” Emmons Flat Butte.” snapped. “Katey, who—? ride AHEAD “It’s all right, Alex, | “Saddle my horse, Alex, Kathleen Royal spoke sharply. |Kathleen called. 'Til get the “Mr. Driscoll went tojmedical kit together." considerable trouble to do me a BIocky-shouMered Mexican Va-favor. He’s on his way back to|quero appeared, and began town, if you’ll get out of his ‘ path.” “Favor? What corral, his saddle over his! wagon and said something to Emilio in Spanish. Whatever it was, Emilio was startled you he going, spoke. saddle and came at a run “Man hurt!” Dan explained. A mile or so down the road. Looks like he was beat up by someone, and then was dragged when he fainted and fell from the saddle. He was riding a Spanish Bell horse. Old-timer. Bald. About 60, I'd say.” Alex Emmons smashed a first savagely into his palm. “That’ll be poor old Baldy. The dirty, filthy, yellow cowards. Picking on an old man.” “It’s my fault!”, Kathleen Royal sobbed. “Who’ll be next? I never should have let Baldy go back to riding range again. Is he hurt very bad, Mr. Driscoll?" * ★ ★ “No telling,” Dan said, “You’ll need a wagon to carry i — - -......................... ...... (..nang him in. Somebody ought to ride's'**'’® tbe eyes of men whoi_hostile for a doctor, if there’s one in ------' “Where are querida mia? protesting. RIDES OFF “I’ll be back soon. ” she said. “Josefa can take care of Baldy until the doctor comes.” '-ijr “Please, please, senorita!” Emilio pleaded. “Come home weeth me I do not like the look in your face. You* weel get into very, very bad trouble if you—” Kathleen wheeled her horse, and was riding away. ★ ★ Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 14 Americans WASHINGTON (API - Fourteen seryicemen kilted in action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. They included: 4 Harold D, Spragq CALIFORNIA Los Angeles; Ptc Glendale. ILLINOIS - Spt Dolton. INDIANA-Spec. 4 Timothy R. KessTr Hammond. KANSAS—Staff Sgt. John Ortiz, Topeka MISSOURI — Spec. 4 John G. Schmidt Ferguson. NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Paul J Green wood, Ithaca; Spec. 4 Kevin J, Maguire Staten Island. OHIO—Ptc. Homer E. Pierce Jr.. Ci COthe. MARINE CORPS HAWAII — Sgt. Stsiflo Faieafine, H lulu. MINNESOTA — Pfc Bloomington. NEW JERSEY — i Linden. ^ NORTH CAROLINA — CpI. J Emilio appealed to Dan.“Stop* Pennsylvania — 2nd it. m her, senior! She has gone loco!’’ ,°Died^(^r wounds: I Dan, too, had not liked the! marine corps |expression on Kathleen’s face.' FLORiDA-tancI cpi Robert waihie He had seen that some fixed “changed from mis.siog to dea army - Sol- Mike >fc. Douglas Peter R. Wiiley c. Eugene Law were about to start on a ram- page. . j ARKANSAS ^ ” !sen, Monticeli^,. He swung his horse, and in pursuit. i idwA-ptc! (To Be Conttnued Tomorrow) i new YORK - Spec ARMY spec. 4 Giennon Marcus- Dennis L. Pres-Howard M. Bissen, Stacy-James W. Me- A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. of kind favor?” “He returned a piece of jewelry I had lost,” she eaid. “I . „ , , „ , apologize for Alex, Mr. Driscoll. ^ Kathleen, and He’s doing what he thinks is where to find her saddle, best LOOKS BACK “I’m sure he is,” Dan said. Alex * ★ She and Dan rode ahead, with Emmons and the Mexican following in the wagon. They Emmons found the beaten man sitting Where Dan had left him. “All right, said angrily, and moved his horse aside,. ‘But, after this, 1 fiquxs TEARS do my own apologizin’, Katey.” Kathleen fought back tears as Dan looked back as he rode she knelt beside him. “How did across the irrigation bridge. Emmons had dismounted and evidently was demanding information from Kathleen Royal ★ ★ ★ It wa? evident that Emmons was in love with Kathleen Royal and was quick to be jehlous The sun was blazing hot on Dan’s shoulders and he was grateful when his mount carried him into the shade of a stretch of scattered pines. HORSE APPEARS His horse suddenly halted, its ears pricked. Off the trail, another horse had appeared in the timber. The animal was caked with lather and dust. It bore a saddle that had slipped. It moved at a erdbwise walk, for it had the weight of a man, dragging from a stirrup The man’s right foot was caught. He was bloody and moaning. He wore the chaps, leather cuffs and chin strap of a brush rider. His face was discolored and gashed. Not all of that damage had been caused by being dragged. BADLY BEATEN Dan realized the man must have been brutally beaten with fists or perhaps boots. Can removed the man’s hat it happen, Baldy?” she choked as she began dabbing away blood and dust from his face. Baldy had to tpy a time or two before he could form words. ‘It was them two roughs thet Livvy Shannon hired. Smith an’ Jim Martin. 11 I. ij . > I.. . I ciiiu \ He was bald-pated, with a fr- have a broken left wrisi inge of graying hair. He must be pushing 60, Dan decided. He helping Emmons harness team to a weathered stake wagon. Dan rode to the corral. Alex Emmons pointed out a horse to be cut for Kathleen, and told Gl in Viet Ships Python to Zoo “Somebody cut thet wire fence along the river, an’ some o’ our stock crossed over an’ got onto the claims o’ them squatters. I was roundin’ ’em up when them two showed up. * ★ * “They said I’d cut the fence an’ shoved the cattle onto the boomers’ land, They dragged me off’n my horse an’ mauled me ’til I thought I was done fer. I “I managed to git back in the! saddle after they’d gone. That’s! all I can recollect.” Dan and the vaquero, who* said his name was Emilio! Sandez, brought more water.! Kathleen Royal doctored Baldy’s injuries. He had deep! cuts on his face and body. His' assailants had put the boots to him, and the chances were he had a broken rib or two. ‘Alex, head for town and fetch Doc Anderson,” Kathleen! said. “Baldy, you’re going to be all right, but you’ll need some expert stitching, and you may POR'TLAND. Ore. (AP) -The Portland Zoo has a present from the jungles of Vietnam. It’s a 16-foot, 100-pound python. The snake is the gift of Army Lt. William A. Willey, the husband of a Portland woman. * ★ ★ Willey captured the python while on patrol in December. ’TO U.S. BY JET The snake was taken to Saigon by helicopter and shipped to Portland by jet airplane. The zoo paid the freight bill. Willey named the snake Willie. The zoo put him in a cage with Portland’s only other py-’•’omithon, Betlina. It turned out that I Willie is a female. Bettina is a male. .............ingdalp. OHIO — 2nd Lt. Edward J. Harris Jr., Lowellville; 2nd Lt. John M. Scully. Cleveland. OKLAHOMA — 2nd Lt. Anthony R. Watkins. Ardmore. VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Russell K. Blatz,i Lynchburg. [ Missing as a result of hostile i action; ARMY Staff Sgt. Harold E. Stanton Spec. 5 Michael J. Ryan i Spec. 4 Herbert R. Anderson i Pfc. Larry E. Herbert. i NAVY Cmdr. Delbert A. Olson. MARINE CORPS I 1st Lt. Paul S. Gee. ' AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Robert F. Wilke Mai. Kenneth A. Stmonet Capt. Robert B. Hinckley 1st Lt. Robert C. Jones ; 1st Lt. Wayne 0. Smith. 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It costs no more to own a genuine Hammond. Grinne'll's, World's Largest Hammond Organ Dealer, GRINNELL'S, THE PONTIAC AAALL — Open Every Evening 'til 9 — 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown — Open Mon. and Fri. Evening 'til 9 — FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAS PRESS WANT ADS “I been r * sewed together; freed the foot from the stirrup d . , , and carried him to the shade of w ’ a tree. ° busted arms hn’ , '"'Ss years ago,” His spunk was 'The mans eyes opened. He returning. “I been worked over looked up at Dan, terror by bad horses more’n once, but all right soothingly. returning. “You’re now,” Dan said “What happened?” 'The man could not answer His horse bore the Spanish Bell brand. RIDES FOR HELP • this is the first time I let human devils git away with it” i ANGRY WITH KATE i He eyed Kathleen accusingly.! ‘Ifn only I hadn't listened to* you an’ had packed Old Cedar | “B-o. 1.1 .■ » lY ■i*'® I wanted, i(’d' Easy, old-timer, Dan said'have been a different story. 7” 7 ''®"- ' From now on, I pack a gun take It You lie here while I hustle to the ranch and havo a .T 7'iir^" '*7^ wagon sent out for you while! jj.. <> ak me outn^ someone goes to getcli a doctor. Do you understand?” i Kathleen shobk as she and! The man mumbled in-^^'""'® *'®'P®‘' '"‘® ‘h® coherently. wagon. Alex Emmons mounted n . rpL. . , kis horse and rode away toward Dan rode away. The pound of piaj Butte, the horse’s hoofs on the bridge! brought Kathleen Royal hur-' Emilio handled the wagon and rying to the gallery, foHowed byj*'®'4 the team to a walk as he her father in the wheel chair. headed for the ranch. Kathleen Alex Emmons came from the'mounted, rode alongside the surveying EQUIPMENT RAFTING UPPLIES MON.-FRK 8:30-5:00 ^ laSdW.Nura E PRINT CO. Ht4W.Kuren,2Blk>.W.-trump which actually is wo no-trump which actually is a strong spade raise and forces to four spades or higher. South’s three spade rebid shows a good hand with no singleton. North’s raise to four spades is a sign-off and shows no slam interest at all.” ★ ★ Jim; "In any event there are only 29 high card points in the combined hands and no one holds a singleton. We can’t find fault with anyone for missing this slam.” (N*w>p*p«r EnItrpriM AMn.) ladimigiWgT! MALONjE Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 2 y Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AK76 V2 4KQ654 4754 What do you bid? A—Bid three diamonds. You are coing to bid again and want to make sure that your partner will know that you hold more lliamonds than spades. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and your partner iyimps to four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow MIK6 CHOICW TOR AOVANCBWeNr TO PiteSIDEMT CJPMALONe esreRpRises, TAKES CDMMANPOP OPERATIOM SEARCH... THE BETTER HALF Jim: “We have inserted a question mark for South’s next bid. The reason for this is that North’s bid of four spades showed complete lack of in terest in a slam, and while we see that the slam is there for the bidding we can’t really say that South should see it at the table.” Oswald: “It is a cinch to get tQ the slam at this point if South takes the bull by the horns and bids it via the Mackwood route. ® IH7 kr HIA. I« THE BERRYS / ^By Bob Lubbera UNKHOWM TO AMP THEV ARE FLYIMS P(RBBIN HAS BEBM TRAPPEP BV HER STRAHOE HO$T, LBQNABOO CuS',,, PAT WHY DON'T WE MWE BIG. STEAKS ANYMORE f A , . I DO remember asking him for the raise, and then somehow suddenly we seemed to be chuckling over his fishing trip to ' Ontario last year.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry -r- "ft ^ ;ical Forecast THE BORN LOSER By Carl Grubert HAVE VeXJEVER errERTAlNEOTHE fEEUU^-THAT VOU iWeRE A BI6, Sn By Howie Schneider VOU DO STAMD OCCASIOMALLV, DOUT StXJ; SIR? . I-Zi NANCY HOVY DID 'YOUR CAR GET SO BANGED UP ? n BOARDING HOUSE In 1964 the United States launched an unmanned Saturn rocket which crashed-landcd on the moon four days later. 8th Graders Take Future by the Tale WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) — A group of eighth graders did some crystal ball gazing and came up with the top newspaper stories likely on a typical day in the year 2,068. 'Hie front page stories had these headlines; “Atomk Car Explodes, Wipes Out City Block,” “School Tax Defeated Again;” "President of U.S. Consults Computer Cabinet;” “Man Recovers from Cold Storage;” “Riots on the Moon;’: and “First Attempt at Brain Transplant,” The youngsters were assigned the project in a junior high language arts class. MY AUNT^ FRITZ) HIT A PEDESTRIAN DOWNTOWN TODAY T WAS HE INJURED 7 By Ernie Bnahmiller HE HAPPENED.TO BE A PRO FOOTBALL r PLAYER ______y TUMBLEWEEDS TAGAIDNG KIP, AN'I'LL SHOW YOU HOW A MEPICINE AAAM MAKES A HOUSE CALL! first; I ENTER the sick room TO DETERMINE THE PATIENT'S CONDITION /-/f by Tom Ryan gosh! he sure was awful SICKl DONAU) DUCK larr .oi o DIET DRINK, EH? LOW ON CALORIES.' 3 129 By Wait Dinncy THE PONTIAC PRESS, >JONl)A\ . JANITARY imi« JMN HUSroNPETEROlIMlCHAELnUtKS NOW! 'Murph the Surf' Held After Robbery, Gun Battle (AP) — of India and the DeLong ruby; Paul Gagnon, 26; Bobby Greenwood, 32; and Salvatore Grech, 26, were charged with armed robbery and assault with intent The young woman, Judy I But a silent alarm alerted po-lfive other men who mpolice had Pheil, and Mrs. Wofford’s niece | lice who rushed to the Wofford | bandaged to match. Murphy’s Jill Henderson, were bound with I mansion. i, , , wire. The four charged to the! Pomerance said Murnhv firedNageley, said the ...................»c«nd fj«,r Wroom where t to kill. Bond was set on each at resting, Pom-|frent.b door but missed $75,000, then boosted to $100,0001, . | the former stunt man—who once and then canceled. Money and jewelry, where scaled to the fourth floor of the a tion. Then MIAMI BEACH, Fla Jack “Murph the Surf’’ Murphy, the beachboy jewel thief and former stunt man, dived through the, glass door of a mansion Sunday into a gunfight with police. The blond surfing champion, diver, ladies man and amateur violinist, whose suave good looks were his trademark, was “„-iTHR longer handsome when he ar-1 offipgrs on quiet Pine Tree^ At the point of .45 automatics rived at police headquarters for prive, just across Indian Creek “treats to “scald the Canal from the Fontainebleau boiling water,” Mrs. Hotel, about noon Sunday. Wofford said, she opened her Police Chief Rocky ance said the four came to the I TRACKING DOGS Grech was tracked by a police 11 were arrested after a wil are they?” one barked. MASTERPIECE" 2M Cato|.Fn praM, mBlHE ...In J'he Beginning *‘AK AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILM!” -UFt _ PHICES—This ang^gement Only I Anill TC SUNDAY, anVIIOUOAYS . .............. . 2.00 AUULI O WED. and SAT. MATINEE$.................1.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12..............................i.qq WED. - SAT. • SUN. at 1:30 - 4:45 - OUlO MON. • TUES. - THURS. ■ FRI. at 0:00 UHLY Jayson’s tl‘)."> Dixie Hwy. Drayloii I*lains Phone 67.'{-79(M) * ANNOUNCES * JAZZRIBS TUESDAY DINNER and MUSIC SPECIAL BARBECUED BABY SPARERIBS 2.25 Includwo soup or oulod, potatooo, •ntroo, brood and buDor. • CHILDREN SOc I ESS 9:00 P.M. JAZZ WITH JERRY LIBBY Other FainilY Dinner .S'#>#»<• iri/.s MONDAY — Baked Meat Loaf WEDNESDAY — Spaghetti and Meat Balts THURSDAY — Chicken in the Basket MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT The Jerry Libby Trio Tiipsilay thru Snturtlar & • COCKIAIIS • lONCHtS • DINNtR • DAN( INC. oddIxi a lineup in bare feet, bloody bandages, handcuffs and a backless yellow hospital gown. Murphy and three other men Museum of Natural History in Neiv York to sack the jewel room—crashed through the glass, cutting his cheek and chin. Murphy, Gagnjm and Green- For his part in engineering the theft of the 563-carat Star of India Oct. 29, 1964, with Allan Kuhn and Roger Clark, Murphy served about two years 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4959 LONDON (UPI) - England has a *way with royalty, and everything was just so for yesterday’s welcome home for that king of crime, great train robber Charles Wilson. ★ The crowd murmured and swarms of bobbies jiggled their walkie-talkies at Heathrow Airport when the big jet airliner set down after the flight from Canada and out stepped beaming ’Thomas Butler. ^ Butler is past Scotland Yard retirement age but had been given another year on the force to get his man, Wilson. Wilson, convicted and imprisoned for 30 years for the October 1963, $7.3-million robbery of a mail train, broke jail in 1964. Butler tracked him down to Rigaud, Que., a month ago. For four weeks he watched Wilson, hoping to be led to some of the loot and to Bruce Reynolds, the BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Tuesda'V Only Special! only other great train robber i still loose. i FLIGHT ‘A ROMP’ , But Butler appeared pleased enought to escort Wilson through what British police described as the kind of security welcome usually given only visiting kings and presidents. Wilson clearly enjoyed it — up to a point. The flight apparently was quite a romp. Butler had pocketed the handcuffs. Wilson dined — first-class style — on smoked salmon and steak. Fellow travellers reported he was “calm and collected” from Montreal to London. He joked with Butler. He laughed. The king of crime signed autographs for stewardesses. He chatted with fellow passengers. “Very jovial,” said one passenger. “Just before he left he kissed the stewardess,” said another. But at the door Wilson showed that bid of modesty for which some royalty is noted. COVERS FACE He covered his face with his coat, being shy of photographers. Butler escorted Wilson into a car. Jhe king of crime was whisked to a maximum security prison on the Isle of Wight. But there was one of those accidents that sometimes mars the best of pomp and circumstance. Butlet’s car sped from the airport and into a five-vehicle traffic accident. Police said they transfe^ed Wilson t o another car and whisked him away. ' DMVMM THEATER SO. TaEBBAPN AT SR LAKE BD. 1 MIU W. WOODWARD HEszfflnnsE 1“ FINAL ^ VV£EK.' alley of the Dolls wiwisior COLOR brPiuiiiE- rjuiutrti* nm imm 0uottiw\ ‘ amiuJoii «3a<4aoo DnVK4N THEAm OWYKE 00. AT WALTON KW. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7;00 P.M, m\\ rub'-' ^he' Penthousel “PLUS' ROBERT MORSE JONATHAN WINTERS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct News stories that mentioned the “Pueblo” concerned .... a-a small aircraft that flew from pole to pole b-a U.S. ship seized by North Korea c-a sunken British submarine Premier Jens Otto Krag resigned his poet in .... after voters trimmed the number of seats In Parliament held by his political party. a-West Germany b-the Netherlands c-Denmark The first space test of .... was called a “fantastic Job” by officials pleased by the results, a-our moon landing ship b-a nuclear rocket c-an orbital laboratory President become a-State Johnson named Clark Clifford to our nation's next Secretary of :... b-Defense c-Commerce Our nation has been choosing athletes to represent the United States at the Winter Olympics' in France. The Olympic Games originated In ancient .... a-Greece b-Rome c-Egypt PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 regime a-foliowlng a middle course 2 irrelevant b-system of government 3 laconic c-uslng few words d-havlng no connection 4 module with subject e-one unit of an as- 5 moderate sembly PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..John McClellan 2 ..Heinrich Lubke 3 ..Robert Kennedy 4 ..MarshaVTUo 5 ..George Aiken VOI.XVII No.20 a-President, West Germany b-Senator from New York iC-Senator from Arkansas d-Senator from Vermont e-President, Yugoslavia ^ VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wlicomln The Pontiac Press Monday, January 29, I9h8 66b Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. F A _____ 1 .. 4^-:=^ 1 'I W Milwaukee and Phoe- nix, Arlz,, to get new NBA teams 2 .. British Prime Minis- G ter Wilson visited the Soviet Union B 3.... government studying ,, Insurance practices / 4... a member of the Inter-national Control Com- “ ^ mission DMZ 5..,.. - Vietnamese Lunar New . CTiot Tear | 6, U.S. searched for four of them in Greenland 7 .. Q Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee T ET Chairman Fulbrlght 8 .. E Viet border area ^ 9.... . military regime gain- « U$, Ing recognition from ' some allies lA'l 10... Winter Olympics start' Feb. 5 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Soora Each SIds of Quit Soparaloly) 71 lo 00 pelnlt - Good. 91 lo too point* - TOP SCORE! 61 lo 70 pointa - Fair. 01 lo 90 point* - Excollsnl. 60 or Undor???- Ifmm! FAMILY DISCUSSION CHIISTION / Should Congress Increase taxes? Why or why not? .THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGEI NO *COI What Constitutional Amendment mentions the right of American citizens to bear arms? ANSWERS 8-01 !a-6 SH-8 !v-l iO-8 SO-8 «a-» Jj-8 J|*l «lin0 lOIMAt P-8 !111IHV4 u-8 fu-t lo-f ip-i iq-i III xh«4 lueqipuuiuv PUQUUS iaONailVHO «-8 iR-p ••*t >4*1 >1 iJIVG THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 29. 1^8 •rl i'mi Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 1680 Highland Rd. M-5lafw*iu“At.Rd. I Cornar Columbia I Union Lakt Villaio I * HYLAND PLAZA OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ave. | 8295 Coolty Lake Rd. | SS29 Sashabaw Rd. | 2886 Highland Rd. Pine Knob Plaza Cor. Maybae Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Highland Rd. B LAND PLAZA H COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPENSUNDAYS_^® PEO FOOD I 263 Auburn Ave. ft 465 E. Pike St. I 700 Auburn Ave. 1 888 Orchard Lk. Rd. CLOSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East filvd. at Huron St. | Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service * Gold Bell Stamps THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1968 mane :< I Industry-Baiting Bonds Tax The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pi:oduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the I Stock Market Shows Advance NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Produce Detroit Bureau of Markets asimarket advanced early Monday, of Monday. I reassured that the Pueblo cr^gis got no worse over the weekend. Trading was active. ★ ★ ★ Gains outnumbered losses by about 5 to 3. The Dow Jones Industrial FRUITS Applesr Jonathan, ou. ...........S3.00| Ap^as, Cider, 4-gal. case ....... 2.7S ApMes, McIntosh .................3.50 Apples, Northern Spy, bu..........4.25 Alleles. Red Delicious, bu. Apples* GoMer Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.............. Cabbaoe, Red, u. Cabbed Standard Variety, bu Carrots, topped, bu........ Celery, root, bu. ............. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dt. bchs............— Onions, dry, 50>lb. beg ....... Parsley, Root, dz. bch......... Parsnips, V>-bu. ............... S3.00 3.00 2.25 . 5.00' 2.50 3.50 Owens- •Ms. 20-lb. I»a ............ Radbbn. BlTCk. /b . Gen Fds 2.40 36 1 43)6 14H 143)6 -F >4 Gen Mills .80 9 64H 64 6441 ^ 1 GenMot 3.80g 11 23 23 23 ^ J/tiGenPrec 1 Salas Nat Olds.) Nigh Law Last Chg 22 7V/t 27H 77H — V4 408 7VM 75H 77 +346 35 39H 39V6 39V6 Vi —H— 4 27 27 27 CHICAGO POULTRY wholcsala buying pricas unchai . . *rs M-Mi spaclal led White Rock try l9'.vaVTi (ew heavy bans II. Livestock 20 39H 39V4 39H + >.6 8 37 3646 37 + 4a 156 3646 3546 364a + 46 42 70Va TOV^ 70’/6 •82 82 82 AMet Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Seat 1 > Am Smalt 3 . Am std 1 Am TAT 2.4P , Am Tob 1.10 AMK Cp .30d Vaalars IS; not anough tor price, test.' mllrtSt *“ ^ aSSShS® n 'Ankan Cham" jArchDan 1.60 DCTROIT UVISTOCK DETROIT (AP)-4 + 1/4 8 3846 3846 3046 + H 15 3246 32W 3246 + 46 2 27 2646 27 + 46 10 731/4 7246 731/6 +l‘/6 25 3346 3346 3346 + I/6 106 51V> 511/4 5146 ~ V6 41 3246 32 32 — V4 16 1011/6 99 99 —3 17 3346 33 33 - «/4 14 341/a 34>/6 5446 + 1/4 6 4446 4446 4446 + V4 26 47>/6 4646 47 I/6 5 13'/6 13 13 + 1/4 1 5146 S1H Sl4s + 46 55, 471/4 471/4 47V6 + 1/6 44 40V6 5946 40 +46 5 5746 5746 37’/a — I/6 7 40 3946 3946 » '/6 3 7346 7346 7346 + 1/6 19 a 21 a +1/4 7 10246 10BV6 10046 + 46 10 19»6 tf'/4 1fV4 + V6 137 6V6 646 6V> + i>6 13 561/6 561/1 561/6 — V6 49 4496 4446 4446 +146 3 IM 125 ll'^ GenPrecIs wi GPubSv ,56c GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber l.io GettyOil .lOg 33'/6 33'/6 331^4 — 1/4 300 241/4 2346 2396 +2 8 241/4 2346 24 + V4 73 5746 - 57 5746 +l'/6 57 9096 9046 9046 -- Vs 25 6996 69V4 6996 + V4 28 3696 361/4 3696 140 791-6 781/4 79I/6 +IV4 18 8S»/6 85 B5’/6 — 96 + 1/6 6’/6 64s 6’/i Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West FInl GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAIre .60 Gulf on 2.60 GutfWIn .30b PennDix .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.40 Pennzoli 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .4lf PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsO 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phit Rdg 1.60 Salas Nat (hds.) High Low .Last Chg. 2? ?5V6 — 1/4 PhitMorr 1.40 Phil! Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.40 PubSveColo 1 PubIkInd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK /6 60 114% 1IV% IIV4 + '% Cal FInani 6 1496 1M6 149% + '/S CalumH 1.20 1746 1746 — Vd CampRL ,45a 1046 1046 » V6 iCamp Soup 1 nvt 1IV6 — Vj Centeen .fio 79% • + »/6 Caro TAT 61 SVd 5‘% + •-% Carrier Cp 1 . . . , 9*/^ 94% + »/, CarterW .40a 26 3OV4 2996 30>% + Vd Case Ji 5 22 21W 21*/i — V6 CaterTr 1.20 • 1646 1446 1646 + >A 1 CelanoseCp 2 71 3196 30*/% 31*/%+1Vd Cenco Ins .30 4 74% 74s 74% ~ Vd Cent SW 1.70 67 21 204a 2096 -f VdICarroCp 1.60 6 946 9*/% 9'/% I Cert-teed .80 17 746 746 7H + V6 CeunaA 1.40 35 155 152*% 154 +1VI CFl Sti 80 5 48 399% 40 + 46 Chat Ohio 4 63 104% tO*/d IOV4 - *6 ChlMM StP 1 136 3V6 3V% 3*/% + */6 ChiPneu 1.80 124 6V% 59% 6 + */% Chi Ri Pac 42 174% 17 17 ChrlsCraft la 54 44 4246 4246 i Chryslar 2 105 3646 3546 35H46 CIT Fin 160 1 3546 3516 3546 -f VdjCItlesSvc 2 36 7446 7496 74*/6 + Vd ClerkEq 1.20 18 2546 254% 254% -f *A ClevEMM I.80 4 43H 4346 4346 - 4 30*A 30V% 30V6 — V% 2 5946 99*/« 59*/4 ... 9 5446 5446 5446 + 46 18 4096 4046 40T/6 + 46 13 83 8I94 8146 — 46 160 50 SO 50-46 U 3496 3446 349% + 96 351, 1046 1046 1046 + */6 32 314% 314% 3146 + 46 40 81 8046 81 + V6 32* 44*A 44>A 44*A ... 7 33H 33*/% 3346 17 2846 28>-6 2846 + */% 1 57V% 57V% 57<)% + 46 25 71 7046 7096 — 46 212 17H 17*/6 1746 + H 27 25»% 25 25'/% -f '% 15 24 2346 24 — '% 1 41V, 41»/% 41V, + I4 6 2746 2746 274% — U 2 399a 3996 399a — 46 23 191*/% 190’/a 191>/% -f14d ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hacta M 1.20 Here In i.20g HawPack .20 Hoff Elactrn HoUdylnn .30 Homastk .60b Honkyl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.4Q House Fin 1 HoustanLR .70 HuntFds .50b IdahoPw I SO Idtal Basic I III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 Inf Harv 1.00 Int Miner l tnlNkk 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1 20 2846 28V, 28Vd + V6 58 44 43’d 43^8 + H 23 269s 264s 2646 . 8 38Vd 38 ,38'4 + 46 12 64Vd 64 64 — V4 30 33Vd 33 33 — Vt 32 92 4691 9246 +2 Xl4 55>% 54V, 54V, _ Sb 68 144% 14Vd 144a + Va-Ralstonp .60 171 1496 1446 1496 -f H | Rayonier 1.40 13 65 6446' 65 + V,[Raytheon .80 16 52 52 52 ,+ 46 Reading Co 27 4096 40Vd 4096 + 4t RelchCh 40b 5 26 2546 26 + '% | RepubStI 2.50 11 3246 324% 3244 — >%;pavlon 1.40 IS 28'/a 28V, 28V, + V4 i RexaM .30b 1 54’/, 54V, 54*/, .... Reyn Met 30 164% 16V, 16V, — */4 “ - • - 8 34 34 34 — 4% 43 214% 21’%- 21’/a + */a 10 35V, 354% 35V, + v% 33 734% 73 734% + V4 237 57’/, 57 57‘/4 — 9% —G— 28 66’/, 65’/, 66V, + 4, 9 6246 614% 62’/% + Va 2 56 554% 554% .. ’/6 31 40 39’/a 40 115 6496 64’a 64V% + V4 2 13’/6 13'/6 13’a + >• 17 51 51 51 + 4a 15 ,69’/% 69 69’/, + la 20 9446 93’/, 9446 +19| 14 43’/% 43’6 43’/d .... ^7 33'A 33'A 33‘6 W 4696 4646 4646 + *% 9 43 43 43 + 4% 39 57’/% 57’/% 57’/% —I— 2 3146 31’A 31’/4 — 13 17'/% 1746 174% + 61'A 604% 61’A + 4% 5996 5996 5996 3 29’/% 2946 29*/a + 46 87 57 5646 569% + ’% 48 107'/% 105'/% 107V% + Va 1640’/4 3996 40/% 3446 35V% + 8 51’/a 51'/a —R— 94 50 Miners Strike Over Arrests Coal Pits Shut Down in West Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thousands of union coal miners were on strike today in a display of anger over the mass arrests of miners during violent picketing at a small nonunion mine. Dozens of pits were knocked out of production through Western Pennsylvania when United Mine Workers refused to cross picket lines set up shortly before midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ It was not learned immediately whether the union sanctioned the walkout—or tried to prevent it. by JOHN CUNNIFF > Once upon a time\a company AP Business Analyst that wished to settle in an area NEW YORK — The U.S. raised money to put up its own Treasury finally has Uken a factory. But that is less frequent firm stand on what many people now. Often a city or state needs feel is a huge and growing tax the business more than the busi-loophole, the use of tax-exempt ness needs it. And so they offer municipal bonds to build facto-bait. ries for private companies. ★ * ♦ “If you settle with us,” the town fathers may tell the prospective employer, “we’ll erect a factory for you. We will do this This does not mean the hole has been plugged, for all the Treasury can do is lend its support to pending legislation, which might have a difficult time in passage. But it does help to bring to a head a 20-year-old dispute by floating a bond issue, and all you need do is pay us enough ‘rent’ to retire the bonds CUNNIFF ADVANTAGES There are grea^ advantages in this financing methra. First, the bonds are relatively easy to sell, for the federal government, under present laws, cannot'ask the purchaser to pay taxes on his Income from them. The purchaser is thus willin| to accept a low rate of interest. * ★ * There are additional advantages to the company. Sometimes local property taxes are waived. And sometimes, even the company invests in the very tax-exempt bonds which financed its factory. Such obvious benefits haye caused industrial revenue bonds to proliferate. In 1950 only $7 million of such bonds were issued. By 1960 the total was still only $40 million. But in 1966 the figure soared to $500 million and last year to $1 billion. . DEPRIVED “I have no knowledge of an organized strike in this area or the state,” said Harvey Younker, a UMW district president, who was contact^ in Johnstown. He declined further comment. )S3 23<.i 59 I 41'/. 29 919% MEE’ONG EXPECTED Miners were expected to meet today in some mine towns, presumably to discuss how long they’ll stay out. One unconfirmed report said a three-day shutdown was jDlanned. The num^r of miners on strike was noKknown, but it was believed to be high. Western 5?'!? ^ Pennsylvania is one of the nation’s biggest soft coal regions. Some 90 state troopers poured J3'/i -t- >« ! w. 90H i 'be hills near Johnstown on il'u 16',. ^ ''“Ifour different days last week 14 16'- 42 42'/. 4l'/4 41 Cl 13 77T'i 77 7 _ '4 28 34 33^« 33'/U + '/4 OU offers 14 Adult Classes in Computers 11 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMon 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40 4376 44 - 90 32 3146 32 H 23 62’/% 62 62 . 1 30 30 30 + *A 22 620 619 619V6 + 46 40 3546 35*A 3546 + >A 16 257% 254% 2646 + ’/6 11 11146 1I1*A 111*/4 — 4% 19 11 1096 11 + ’/% 103 31 V% 31’A 3146 + 'A 46 108’/% lOe’A 108'A + '/4 1 2346 2346 2346 + ’% 29 JO'/i 79'A 80 +I'/a 4 34VB 33^/8 34'% + '% 5 57V, 57V, 57'/, + 4# 10 654a 854% 854% + 4% 1 62 62 62 15 53’% 53 53V RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 36 424% 41’/% 414% —1 104 44 43’% 43'A — 46 5 57’/% 5646 S7’/% + 4% 43 10 99a 97% .' 17 3446 34’A 34’A + 46 6 31'A 3046 3046 — 46 44 43'/, 43’% 4346 — V6 31 3646 3546 3694 +1'A StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 SfRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.2 Q Scientif Data SCAA Cp 60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD r.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Sti i Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 142 12 13 646 64% 64% ^ ' • 10 46 46 46 18 327% 3246 3246 -f ’/6 14 29 Va 29 V* 79^4 2346 2346 2346 5Vi 3 23’A 2r/a 23'/ ........ i« azu avu ai* + '/. cocucoi* 210 CoDYZlgiitoil by The Auoclated Presi 19M' Colg Pal 1 ____________________________________ CainnRaO Sfoclcs of Local Interost .CeioInfC 1.60 ICBS I.Ob ColuOat 1.52 ComlCre 1.60 Comolv 1 70 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit _____8TOCKI , Ouotetlona from fho NASD art rtprt-ranEiarifui' lamallM bMerKiMlar pricat of ipproxl-irnnood . .. malaty ll g,m. Intur.% 11 327a 329a 327a + 'A 41 4846 48 484% +1 10 2676 26Va 2646 — ’/g 6 37'/4 37 37 — »/a 5 127'A 127’A 127»A -f '/, 9 4146 414% 4146 + 4% 16 82’% 82'% 82V* - 46 5 4376 43’/% 42’% — 4% 34 5146 514% 514% -f 16 2746 274% 2 7 46 + 4% 6 33 32*% 33 21 4146 4V/% 4146 -f V% 55 48-V* 484* 484* 1 20 46’/, 46 46'/* +1 58 34V, 34'A 34’% 5 40'% 40'% 40’% — 'A 3 56'A 56'A 56’A 20 284% 28’/% 284% + V* 18 40'/, 40 404% -I II 30'% 30>* 30'A — >% 69 1946 194% 194% 25 47 47 47 — 4a Kal&er Al I KanGE 133 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .60 KennecoH 2 —K— 36 4ia% 6 35V* 2646 364% + SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 3.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe SquareD 70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.4Q Std Kolls 50 StOilCal 2 50 StOillnd 2.10 StdOilNJ .85e StOilOh 2 50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sler) Drug 1 iStcvensJ 2.25 IStude Worth [Sun on lb iSunray l.SO Switt Co 1.20 19 24»% 24V6 24».A + ' % 6 429a 4246 429% + ’% 1 4646 46V* 4646 + V% 133 38 374% 374% _ ^a 42 544% 5346 . 5346 — 4^ 58 534% 53 53'% + 45 67'A 664% 669a +l<6 33 1 3546 1 34 134 — 4% 63 S59a 55'/% 55'A — 4* 68 27'/, 2646 27 + 'a 8 48'A 48 48’A + '% 31 557% 54'/% 54’/, —196 73 614% 607a 614% +1 56 29'/* 284% 29 — 4% 4 3546 354% 35^4 + 4% 183 624* 62'', 624m + '* 3 487a 487% 487% — V, 25 744a 737t 74 ______'.* 42 71 70 70 —1’* 47 524* 52 524% + 31 35'/* 35 35 .+ */# 39 28', 28'% 28;^+'* 18 467a 46'A 46'/, — '% 84 287a 284% 287% + 4% 9 497a 494% 494% — »% 32 237a 229* 234* 4- '% 133 53 52'a 52'/, + 4a 53 224* 22'% 22’/, 1 34’, 34’/, 34'/, 8 364% 36 36 — ’6 18 26 25*% 257% 41 59 589* 59 + 4%| 57 527a 52'% 52' * + »/* | 183 704* 70 70' % — ', 7 664* 68 68 — 12 154* 15'a 15' 4 — '* 7 424* 4146 424a + 4% 35 49', 49 49’/, — 4, 4 52'4 52J/* 52'A — 'A 80 66' after hundreds of pickets con-said, verged on the No. 4 mine of the Solar Fuel Co. Violence flared twice. Police arrested 104 pickets Wednesday and 15$ Saturday. 'They were charged with violating a court order limiting the number of pickets to 15. Two union organizers were arrested Friday. UNION RECOGNITION Like it or lump it. the computer is a fact of life today that cannot be ignored. *• * * Computer technology has grown so fast that knowledge about it five years old is already obsolete, according to Edward Van Slambrouck Jr. of the Computer and Data Processing Center at Oakland University. * We are presently holding a computer orientation program to determine the student’s aptitude for computer work,” he About 40 states have newly passed laws, “enabling legislation,” permitting the use of these tax-exempt bonds. Some of these states are, of course, industrially deprived and want desperately to gain industry. *■ '* *. Many of the recent newcomers to such financing, however. are highly industrialized states angry at having lo.st industry and determined not to lose more, A real donnybrook w under way. ★ ★ * The big loser, however, is the U.S. Treasury. “In all cases,’’ it said, the federal tax exemption “is simply a federal subsidy to private corpo-ratiorts." The benefit to industry is “achieved only at the expense of a loss of federal tax reve- nue. HARRY WHITELEY “We find that the field has grown so complex that it is wise for an individual to determine which of the* many types oj computer applications he ^ best suited for.” ★ ♦ * Press Group Elects Officers As a result, the Treasury now has thrown its “strong support” to legislation aimed at removing the tax exemption. Without such a tax incentive, industrial revenue bonds will become less marketable. , STRONG OPPOSITION This doesn’t mean the matter is settled, for there is strong opposition to the Treasury’s opinion. Regardless of any loss in federal tax revenue, advocates east LANSING - H a r r y-f^.y, advantages of indus-Whiteley. publisher of thej‘"f "re benefi- Presque Isle County Advance in cial. “The issue is sociological,” said one broker who deals in them. 'A town lias the right A 5896 + H 774% 7796 — ’/* 22 27'% 274% 27’% + »/% 10 28 277* 28 68’A 68'/%. — '/% 16 58'>'. 131 US Linfs 2b USPIyCh 1 50 US Smit 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 56 69 142 53^1 13 467 44 52’ 469* 2 Approaches Due on Court Reshuffle directors are Daniel Ryan of terns. It feels the practice also the Kalamazoo Gazette, Henry drains the pool. of investment M. Hogan Jr of t h c Birm- money available for such proj-ingham Eccentric. Albert ects. Shaller of the Petoskey News * * * Rdview and Melvin E. Reich of Beyond this there is a more the Romeo Observer ! complex argument—that the Reelected to the |ioard are, mixing of public and private en David A. Rood Jr of t h e,tf' Pnse might result in abu.ses Manistique Pioneer Tribune and of the rights of both: a factory Philip L. Richards of t h e dictating wages, a town telling a Alpena News. business how to operate. E>rgg^ Keyiteiw Incom* K I Kterttefte Growth K-2 Mmo. li%v«tlori Growth Mbo*. Inuttlori Trust Putnom Growth WBtegteii Fund Fund 8.48 17.90 10.30 14.23 9 34 6 91 12 14 15.81 12.77 1269 18.39 ' Curtiss Wr 1 9.18 19.56 ' 11.26; IJ JJ Don Riv 1 20 'SltiPoycoCo 1.6Q 7.J5|poyPL 140 2 Co 2 lytaa Call McDonD .40b Mead Cp l 90 4 BO /9'% 80 f '%iMMv Sh •; 20 .t T* l .60a 29 6946 69’'% 69'/7- 'Marr Chap S a *5L 7 WGM 1 30b ^ 29 409* 40’/% 40’% -I +iM(dSoUtil 82 7 326'% 326’/% 326’/, - ’/;' MinnMM 1 30 5 157% 159* 159* MInnPLt 1 10 4 jy/i 51’/% SIT* - Mo Kan Tax J J?,/ 32. MobllOll 2 20 51 57 j 57'% —1' « I MohaACo 1 9 62 61'a 61'/% — •>■'4 iMonsan 1 60b 10 43'% 434% 43’/j 4 ’"ImooIDUI 1,60 17 36 V* 364% 36V* f '* MohtPw IW 60 274% 27'% 274% 4 4* MontWard 1 14 1296 12'/% 12>6 4 9*’Motorola 1 23 249% 249% 249% + 9% ' Ml St TT 1 24 —D— i 24'% 24>% 24'% 36 20'6 20 20’% — V%! Upjohn 1.60 '39 399* 3946 399* + 9% | 1 36'/* 36’A 36>A . 1 34'* 34’* 34'/* — »% 3.14 564% 55V* 559* — i* 22 38'/*. 3794 38'A 4 9* 5 85 84*1 84’/%—'* 7896 4 ’A 30 79<% 789* R 24 24 24 45 - 9* 48 509 —V- 77 28*' 419% 419% + ’% 89’/a 89'/j 50 50'/4 — ’/% Varlan Asso Vfndo Co 6i VaEIPw 1 36 8 4/ —X—V WarnLamb 1 36 40' Was Wat 1.20 Weiln AirL 1 Wn Banc 120 WnUTal 1 40 27'% 277* — 28'A 28V, + L6 44’% + ’/, 437* -Z- 454* 45 25 249* 24'A 249% + i% 19 90 867% 887% - 2 22’1 229% 22' 23 27’ 54 47'/* 469% 23 26’% 25’% 26’/% 48 449% 44 U'% 12 307* 30’/j 30'/a — V% 6 28'A 28'% 28’/% — ’A 24 23’% 23’/a 239% + I" 24 1067» 105'% 1059* lYngstShf 1.80 j4 MM r IU3 a IU3A* ZerdthR l Ma i_ -L Ik in I 4u (1 1 (J El 1.«0 (* I7 ^ IWryerhr 1,40 S 34V, + Whirl Cp 1.60 '4 JO'» %,\A/KIIa AA#.,* While Mol 2b WlnnDlx 150 Woolorth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 399* 40’/* + 'A 5 239% 23V, 23'* . 30 32'/i 317% 32H —1’% 148 30’a 30 30'A + 'A 36 39 38'/% 39 +1»A 40 64 63 63’/a +19% 16 39’b 399% 3996 + ’% B 47*8 47'/a 47'% + '% 77 51+ 51’% 51 12 29 x32 23 sr Rail! Net chanfle — 2 Noon Frl. 45 7 Prev. Day 6S.» {Week Ago 44 3 I Month Ago 65.2 Year Ago 22.2 Scholl officuals in the Detroit High n.o , 1967-68 Low 64 6 area community have !?66 High 79 5 threatened to lock school doors Feb. 2 unless the state comes up with more payroll funds. Bills have been introduced in to 1 23 23 23 LANSING (UPI) - Michigan! legislators are expected to take a double-barreled approach to the thorny problem of lower court reorganization this week as both chambers prepare to tackle the long-pending con-roversy. The House Judiejary Committee has reported a new court reorganization bill which is slated for floor debate while the'"*®’ Milliken and decided nvU ’-^iSenale Judiciary Committee isi“*‘* encourage other 52’29^2?;i'‘2Jvn'v. angling toward another bill to i''®''*’.’*' /'s’®'®’* “» run t* 79.7 79.7 797 78 2 84.6 84 9 78 0 1966 Low Fgn. L.Yd — .1 : Net chenqe 89.0 61.S , Noon Frl 69.0 8l.6lPrev Dov 89.1 81.51 Week Ago 89.1 TB.SlMDnth Ago 90 8 88 9 (Year Ago 92.5 89.4 1967-68 High 88 7 78.4 [1967-68 low 907 1966 High 83.7 7966 Low 30 15 15 60 ’4.1 R«Mt Util. Stocks 7 3.0 -f.8 4 2 +16 454 0 176 4 148.9 315.9 451.0 175.6 148.7 314 3 456.8 177.3 151.9 319 3 467 3 181.5 145.8 322.3 442.8 176..T 155.4 313.7 493.2 209 6 159.1 347 6 413 4 159 4 136.5 792 8 537.9 213 9 170.5 369 7 388 0 143.9 130 2 269 4 both houses to grant Inkster a flat $1 million to keep going. But passage of such money bills for Inkster will probebly be discouraged. Legislative leaders! SoccesduhlnVesting 4 58 55< -N— 1 45 45 45 Treasury Position DcllcAIr .40 DmRGW I.IO DelEdli 1.40 Dot Stool *0 DIoShom 1.40 Olknoy 30b Dorr hm 2.20 Drndnd 1 25 Duko Pw 1.20 PuMilM .50 WASHINOTON (API—Tho cofb pooHlon OuqU 1*4 of *10 Troowry camporo* ivtni oorro-; oyno Am .40 tDOMNno *oto 0 voor ofo. «• *•" »' Air i) Do*Ot«i*P^!'*Yw' ISty “ A.40 M flioLort rS wUWP AB%et%— Flhvl Co AA ^ no9l»m42647 lX1S6.m,l$8.73 Ev*n»P 60b te^nciudit IM8.48|,4n.97 debt r>ot tub- Evertherp 287% 287% 287% + ’% 20 St'% 517% 517% + ’% 9 32 32 32 + '/% 19 38H 28'A 28H 7 I8'A 18’A 18’A + ’A 14 26^% 26'/% 267% 6 7^ 20’/% 2076 + ’A 13 317% 31H 317% — >A 17 5776 5776 57V* — ’/, 6 597% 597% 597% - •% 40 80'A 80 80'% + •% 14 407% 397% 407% + •/% 5 37V% 37Vs 37'/% — 'A 54 23 23 23 + ’% 10 15676 156’/% 15676 +I'A 9 30'% 30'A 30’A — 'A 20 2176 21’/% 21’/% + ’% —K— , ' 55 II'A 38'A 38'/% 4 ’/%' 44 134’% 1J3'« 134’/2 41 to 31 307* 301* _ '/* 44 51'/« S0'/% $(H6 + 46 25 66 6SV| 66 +1'A 10 34’% 34 34’% + i 53»% 53’% + Oe- 23 9 87% 9 Occident .80 'A Occidenfp wl f ’% Ohio^dis 1.30 liCf to eteMory limli. mur* lit OIVIMNM DKterM ri- Ml. te Fey* Rote rtoi Recerd pMe 8TOC -NiMROliei Hfit 6 PC _ * INCRIAiRD Mfte NpfOM tmmb Inc .71 RIRULAR Ti M e „a£-sr': tt TsirCam .SOg iFairHIll .300 I Fedders CO 1 iFedOStr 1.70 (Fed Mog 1.80 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1,40 2-18 FIrestne 1.40 FstChrf 1.341 2-14 rtlnfkote 1 I'M ,FI# Row 1.44 iFpPwLt 1.76 >1 ‘f55|«cr to lii-Itron* •oualliptlen tax. disabled veterans I lor education at ; possible level a: pool, higher exemptions for ahd suport The committees, headed by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birm-ingham, has been ordered to report its finding by March 31 on allegations of profiteering and other queshonable actions the highest the chief 2S» 12 23'3 22'. 22’/. 24 230. 23H 23*4 4 '3 79 34'3 35'3 35'3 —1'/4 174 21*4 21*. 2I'3 . 14 34*. 33*. 34'3 — <3 73 37’3 37 37*3 4 W 330 45'^ 4S'/4 41 > 45 Stock. RONDS 40 Bond. ........... I Hlgtior grMo rail* "m.m+lJI I lawmaking business lot 1968. 130 46+q 1? 307.27-fl.19 However, an immediate agenda item for legislators this week is the bankrupt Inkster School District. # * / by persons involved in the strike. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Also hanging in the house is Rep. E.D. O’Brian's proposal to remove Michigan’s ban on Democrat is seeking a capital punishment . > part of the rise is due to the relatively small floating supply of stock. This company appears well managed, but has had at limes an uneven earnings record and 1 believe it is fully priced on expected results for 1968. Lawter (Chemicals has approximately doubled in price over the past year, but the company has a long pattern of rising earnings and dividends and I believe you would do better with tNIs stock in the event of a market break. You must always remember, though, that most OTC stocks with small capitalization face the risk of a general setloff, after record- some of the most sensational gains in financial history. I would buy l.awter but suggest a mort/conservative issue for your second purchase, such as U.S. .Shoe — now moving ahead under new and aggressive management which I know and respecl. * * * Q — I have a good deal of moiiey in savings institutions. I don’t need income and simply haven’t the temperament to buy stocks. What do you suggest for absolute safety and stability? — A.Q. X ~ You have complete 'safety and stability with your savings accounts. What you don't have is a guaranteed income over a relatively long period of time In your position, 1 would place part of my Savings In Scries E bonds. These guarantee you an annual ra-turn of 4.15 per ceni al maturity in seven years, redemption without advance notice after two months of holding and deferment of federal income taxes as long as yo/ti hold them. iCu^ghi. 1M8) / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1968 in Auto Chase DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroiters who apparently don’t appreciate parking tickets were freed on $5,000 bond each Sun^ day after allegedly trying to run down a police officer and leading three police departments an the Wayne County Sheriff's De partment on a 16-mile chase. Sheriff’s Department Patrol-. man Russeli Gregory suffered a cut hand as he was sideswiped by the outside miiTor of the speeding auto, police reported The incident started, police said, when a parking vioiation summons was issued to a car at Detroit’s Metro Airport. When the car’s driver and four pass engers returned, police said, officers approached the auto to order the driver to move it. Instead, according to police the driver—identifi^ as Helen Sampson, 22, of Detroit—locked herself in the car and rolled the windows up. The passengers did the saihe, poiice said, and one —James Easley, 30, of Detroit— •reportedly was overheard to tell the driver to “run the cop down.” Gregory reportedly was in-injured when he held up his hand in an attempt to get the escaping auto to stop. Cars from the Airport Division of the Sheriff’s Department pur sued the auto and three nearby police departments—Alien Park, Melvindale and Taylor were called. A total of five shots were fired as the auto ran two police roadblocks. The fleeing car fi nally was stopped when a police car pulled in front of it and boxed it in on 1-94 near South field. Miss Samson was charged with felonious driving and Eas ley was charged with felonious assauit with an auto and at tempting to elude a police offi cer. The three remaining pass engers were freed following questioning. Dies in Israel BEERSHEBA, Israel (UPI) — Mrs. Paula Ben-Gurion, wife of the former prime minister of Israel, died in Beersheba Hospital today after suffering a brain hemorrhage. Israel radio announced that a funeral will be scheduled later, after consultations with the family. Death Notices BEALS, LORNE F.; January 28, 1968; 1220 Taylor Street, Pontiac Township; age 45; beloved husband of Bessie Beals; beloved Son of Mrs Frank Beais; dear father of Mrs. Frank Tippett, Kenneth, Linda and Roger Beals; dear brother of Mrs. Lila LaClair and Ralph Beals; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin F\ineral Home, Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beals will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOYLeD MILDRED M.; January 27, 1968 ; 4 6 5 Cameron; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Caswell, Mrs. Robert Covington, Mrs. Willard Jones, Mrs. Charles Hartman, William G., and Winfield S. Boyd Jr., Duanne, Donald, Patrick and Andrew J. Boyle; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Matas and Cleveland Kelch; also survived by 26 grandchildren and 28 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Rich Cemetery, Mayville. Mrs. Boyle will lie in state at the funeral home. BROWN, SYBLE F R A N ; January 24, 1968 ; 4 7 7 Cameron, Pontiac; age 73; dear mother of Feston, James R., Harvey Lee, T. W. and Riley Brown and Mrs. Charles (Beatrice) Garrett; also survived by three sisters and 20 grandchildren and 12 great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30 at the Pursley-. Gilbert Funeral Home with Death Notices Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) DEWEY, CHARI.es : January 27, 1968 ; 49 Hovey, Oxford; age 87; dear brothier of Mrs. Carrie Decker; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Dewey will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. HINDMAN, L. C.; January 26, 1968; 433 Franklin Road; dear brother of Mrs. Aurelia Warren, Mrs. Zora Dantzier, Mrs, Bernice Alexander, Mrs Theeressa, Ruth Mae, T. C. T. A. and W. C. Hindman Funeral service will be held today, January 29, at 1 p.m at the Frank Carruthers Fu neral Home with Rev. Brother Edward Thomston officiating Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hindman will lie in state at the funeral home. Deqth Notices Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Cozadd officiating. IntermenMn White Lake, Cemetery. Mrs. Price will lie in state at the funeral home. ' ROERINK, GARY; November 20, T967 ; 2483 Joswlck, Pontiac Township; age 20; beloved son of Jack and Dorothy Roerink; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-ritt Roerink and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brannan; dear brother of David, Suzan and Jack Roerink Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday February 1, and 2 p.m. at the Five Points Community Church with Rev. Gordon Lindsey officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery Gary will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. HITCHCOCK, CLYDE (MILTON); January 28, 1968; 331 South Street, Ortonville; age 60; beloved husband of Avis Hitchcock; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Kier, Mrs. Jeannette Moors, Mrs. Har-riette Spencer, Mrs. Lenoir Anderson, Franklin, Harold and Wilber Hitchcock. Masonic Memorial service will be held at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. by the Ortonville Masonic Lodge No. 339 F&AM. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcock will lie in state at the funeral home. STONE, BERNARD J.; January 27, 1968 ; 210 Starr; age 59; beloved husband of Agnes H. Stone; dear father of V. Frank Stone; dear brother of Mrs. Wilfred LeClair and Mrs. Car Sursaw. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter ment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stone will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LADWIG, EMILLE B.; January 27, 1968 ; 2010 L^kewind Drive; age 59; beloved wife of Edward F. Ladwig; deaf mother of Miss Dean Elinor Ladwig; dear sister of Mrs. Leon Judes. Funeral service will be held Wednesday January 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Ladwig will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEMON, CLIFFORD B January 27, 1968; 10123 Love-joy Road, Linden Michigan (Formerly of Hartland); age 27; beloved husband o f Shirley L. Lemon; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon; dear father of Clifford B., Robert W., Shirley L and Wanda Lee Lemon; dear brother of Mrs. Pamela Arquette, Harry G., Evart J. and Roger W. Lemon. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30, at 11 a.m. at the Bowles and Son Funeral Home, 209 East Broad, Linden. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lemon will lie in state at the funeral home. McCAUGHAN, CHARLES W.; January 27, 1968; 33158 Bid-destonc Lane, Farmington Township; age 42; beloved husband of Shirley V. McCaughan; beloved son of Mrs. Blanch Guse and Eldred McCaughan; dear father of Sandra and Michael McCaughan; dear brother of Mrs. Ralph Seaton. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30, at 1 p.m. at the Farmington First Methodist Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. McCaughan will lie in stale at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.) PRICE, TRACIE E.; January 26, 1968 ; 9650 Hadley Road, Independence Township; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Colgate and Neal Parker; also survived by one grandson and three great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30, at 2 p.m. at the FKANKKHmUTH MUTUAL INaUNANCe company PRANKtNMUTH. MICHIGAN DANIELS Inturonct Agency Complete Insurance Protection 563 Wear Huron PONTlXc FE 3-7111 WOLFE, 2nd LIEUTENANT PATRICK ROBERT, JR.; January 19, 1968 ; 6591 Win diate, Waterford; age 22; beloved son of Carol and Patrick. R. Wolfe, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. John (Bette) Alvaro. Pope John XXIII Council Rosary service will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Parish Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Knights of Columbus Rosary 4th degree will be tonight at 7:45 at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 30 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Church He will then be taken to Milan, Missouri for burial there. Wolfe will lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m Sunday (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) PanwMis 4-1 Cord of Hionks 1 WE WISH TO THANK QOR friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kindness, floral and food offerings and expressions of sympathy extended to us during the loss of our husband and father, Matthew Studnickl. Special thanks to Father Thomas, St. Gertrude's Auxiliary and Altar Society of St. Benedicts, pall bearers and Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Betty Stud-nick! and children. AnnouncBinBiits DEBT AID, INC, 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-019U Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A._____________ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH^» not S25, Its, but only 15.95 By appointment only. Free pick-up and delivery. Call WASH & WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to to p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc.___ HALL FOR RENT, will accomodate 300, wedding parties, retirement, etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 664-7304, Mr. Goers HaIl for rent. RECfi*tlbN5. lodge*. chiir';h. OR 1.5303. FB 1 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dcx-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 38 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.___________ VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scanic Lake Trails, open all year, 3300 acres, privala c(ub-room, picnic taclllllas. Relive yes-taryear at Kettlngton Antique vnlaba. 3371 Jotlyn Rd.__________391-1578 Funeral Directors 4 COATS DONELSON-JOHNS _____FUNERAL HOME___ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yoors 79 Ookland Avo. FE 3-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughHut Sorvica” FE^8-9m Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A 3 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. 1400. 628-4408. ___ a LOTS FOR '1356‘ aT'White Chapel Cemetery. Write lor delells, 600 Jasmine Avt., corona dal Mar, Calif., 93535. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choke gravoa I9S oa. Thasa Orava^^re jorivataly owned ^ BOX REPUES ! At 10 a.m. today there j ; were replies at The Press ; : Office in the following boxes: - C-30, 035, 046, C-49, ; C-1, C-6, 013, C-23, : j O50,C-59^ ^ j Personals 4-B 108 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIGS and hair placM. Wholtitit distributor. Homo demoiiilrallons. Kuttkuhn Wigs. 351-4W8. 87 FOR COMPLBTE POODLE grmm. 573-5997. _g an9 ailiTbl wOMANDI'lDiNqi 5 Irltndly advisor, nhont FE 3-5133 baRtrg } p.m. ConfMonllal (void OBT Wt can help you with a Plan you can aHoriL “srpfefe/ftir 114 Pentla^itahilanli BMtg. *''5Te LIclNSED-BONbeO Open Saturday 9-13 a.m. delY AfonSCw Com. natl. Bk. eida. PE torn, Rtlar (p Credit Advlieri. 15-A PL^HWiMVe^^AM YOU CAji APPORD / TAILORED TO l^UR INCOME MICHIGAN CrJSiT COUNSELORS 783 Pontl^^taU jSanfc eidg. ON AND AFTER THIS data January 39, I95t I will not be responsible lor any debts caniracled by any ether than myself, Ralph E. Brush, 3053 Commonwtallh, Pontiac Michigan. _____ PLAN tiOW~FOR OELiOHTFUL eld leihloned sleigh ride, ideal outing ter your club or group. Oc-coslona of all klnds.i Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties lor groups of 38 or mort. Just the spot tor your hdllday party. Call for Tas-arvallons, 528-1511. __ farm WEODfNG PHbtOGRAPHV BY Professional color. For free bro-cure call 338-9079, anyllmo._ Lost and Found 5 ENGLISH SETTer. WHjfi with Liver and black. Vicinity of Waterford Township High. Reward. 683-5022. _____ LOST — WHITE FEMALE samoyed pupple about 30 pounds, Milford ores, strayed Jen. tS. Substantial reward. 685-2752 or 685-2492._ LbST—CLASS RING, Farmer Jacks, Pontiac Moll. Reward. 338-3177. LOST — BEAGLE, tomole, viclnriy S. Blvd. - Canford. Reword. FE 5- 0223.______________________ LOST; BLACK ANb BROWN German Shephard pup, 7 mos. old. mask face, answers to "Singer", _Crooks Rd. M-59 area, 852-4341. LOST - BLOND PEKINGESE, 5 month male, no -license. Oxford area. 528-1731.__ LOST: GER^N S H O R T H A Tr pointer, ClarkstorvHolcomb and Raasa Roads area. 625-5136.__ Help Wanted Mule 6 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-Ing. FE 3-7171. ____________ 2 BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once. I with experience In writing estimates and management expe- ■' rience. Apply in person to Mr. Frank Hooper, 1950 Wide Track Dr. Vandeputte B uick Bump Shop I 20 TO 25 YEARS, TRAFFIC APPLI-ance salesman, Inlerasled In making big money within 1 year, bnly qualifications, clean cuf, ambitious,, like dealing with the public. Hlgh-land Appliance, Pontiac Mall. $60 Per Week Part time for the right man — must be married onver 21, 12 to 18 hrs. free per week. Call 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m._______ $400-$600 FEE P^D MANAGEMENT TRAINEES IN finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. Some college. CaH*Mr. Francis iNTERNATFONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all Helds, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-5971 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 1 MAN-PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. A 8. P mechanic! Full time permanent position. Smalt Aircraft. 674-0336.__________________ DRIVER ALL TYPES OF Job Opportunities ACCOUNTANTS ....... to 81100 ACCOUNTING CLERKS to 650 BOOKKEEPERS ....... to 750 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ..to 1450 CHEMISTS ........ .. to 1500 CHIEF DRAFTSMEN ... to 1350 CHIEF ENGINEERS ... to 1500 CIVIL ENGINEERS ... to 1300 CLERICAL (MFG.) ....to 650 CONTROLLERS ....... to 1450 DESIGNERS ...... - to 1500 DETAILERS ......... to 600 DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS to 1350 DRAFTSMEN to 1000 EDP SUPERVISORS to 1200 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS to 1250 ELEC.-MECH ENGINEERS to 1350 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS to 1250 ELECTRONICS TECHS to 700 ENGINEERING TRAINEES to 850 ESTIMATORS ......... to 900 EXEC. TRAINEES ..... to 700 EXPEDITERS . to 750 FACILITIES ENGINEERS . to 1400 FOREMEN . to 1000 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS . to 1670 INSPECTION to 1000 INVENTORY CONTROL . toi BOa JR. DRAFTSMEN ...... to' 750 LABOR RELATIONS ... td 1200 LIAISON ENGINEERS .... to 1250 to 1250 MAINTENENCE ENGINEERS to 1100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES to 700 MFG. ENGINEERS .... to 1670 MATERIALS MGRS ...to 1500 METALLURGISTS ......to 1500 METHODS ENGINEERS ... to 1000 OFFICE MANAGERS to 1200 PERSONNEL ......... to 1150 PLANT ENGINEERS ... to 1200 PLANT MANAGERS .... to 1670 PROCESS ENGINEERS ...to 1500 PRODUCTION CONTROL . to 1250 PRODUCTION MANAGERS to ]5p0 PROGRAMMERS ....... to '1l50 PROJECT ENGINEERS . to 1500 PURCHASING ........ to 1100 QUALITY CONTROL ... to 1500 R & D ENGINEERS ... to 1500 SALES ORDER DESK to 750 SALES (TECHNICAL) . .. to 1250 SALES (NON-TECH'L) . . to BOO SALES MANAGERS .... to 1500 SCHEDULERS to 7j0 SUPERVISORS ....... to 1670 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS .. to 1250 TECHNICIANS ...... to 850 TEST ENGINEERS .... to 950 TIME STUDY to 800 TOOLING ENGINEERS ...to 1200 TRAINEES to 150 HUNDRED OF OPENINGS WITH DETROIT AREA MANUFACTURERS PROGRESSIVE personnel service 22730 WOODWARD ROOM 214 FERNDALE PHONE 544-7010 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment In a lob with a lulura? Ganaral Telephone Co. hei openlngi now for line men end In-tlaller-repelrmen. High tchool td-ucetlon or equivalent neceiHry. Apply at Ganaral Telephone Bud-ne» Olfice — 317 Union St., Mil-lord, Mich. An <00001 employmont ®PP?!j''(!l'XJ'inPl®vet'-AUTO PARTS SALESMAN,~44r3838 Soulhlleld.____ ASSISTANT 0 F> I C E MANAGER Aggreisive young man tor local branch of national finance Co. No #xp. noctiiary. Phono Mr. William Lowry^ 1^7133._ _ AMBITIOUS MAN FOR SALESMAN. _F E 8-4402, 9-5 p.m._______ Advertising Assistant Adverlltlng poiltlon open I n corporate advarllaing daperlnent of large well ttlabllahed niultl-planl company In Southern Michigan. ExcallanI opportunity for youitg collago gradualt to onter advarllaing field, learn copy writing, publication preparation ' and layout, aalo* pronnotlon, and public ralatlona. Cxparlanca dealrabla though not nocoaaary. Applicant ahould have a beafe advarllaing Inlaraal and auMabla aducallon background, if you are Inlarealod In an outalandlng op- runity lor career development addition to good pey and an excallant banallt program. Write; Pontiac Proa* Box C-22, Pontiac. An equal opporlunity employer. ■ AUTO MECHANIC , TUNE-UP MAN tISO week BuertiHa*; lull benelllt end rtllremimt. Contact Mr. Glu-llcnl. Ml 4-1930. V ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yra. college end Miree people. Fee Mid. Mr*. Plland, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18W S. Woodward, B'ham. 542 8264 Help Wantetf Mu(e ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college helpful, muat be pr^otabfo, many Interaeting fig PdlK.*'**®"*- “r- Moreen. international PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hem. 542-8258 ATTENTION 12 men 18-35 needed. To do pleeaanf outdoor work. 2-10 p.m. 5 day*. Start Immediately. Call 338-0350. Between 9 i.m.-2 p.m._ BENCH HANDS MACHINE HANDS ELECTRICIANS Day end night ahltla, S8 hour weok, long program, fringe bene- Weldmatlon Inc. 31720 Stephonaon Hwy. _____ Madiaon Helghte BooKKrEPisr~«ni~WAW^^ well ealabllshed preatlge Co. exc. hr*. S doya, 110,400. Cell Helen Adama, 334-2471. Snalling B Sneli- cXr' WASHERSbTy^RS — 149~W Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 AM. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FOR growing dealgn and build firm. 832-3240. __________ ________■ COST ANALYST Degree or equivalont PI u a minimum of (3) yeara exMrIanca preferred for Inlareating work In Arq-*Mce Indualry. Knowlodgt of E.D.P. and Job Coal* Systama dealrabla. PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 350-20 Inatallatlona require* experienced operator with proven « billty and R.T.G.—MFCM. Growing company In the Pontiac area oriera excellant lob potential and liberal banallt*. Salary commensurate with ability. Please mail resume to: M. C. MFG., CO. P.O. Box 126, Lake Orion, 48035. An Equal Opportunity Employer Die Makers Die Barbers Die Tryout FOR NIGHT SHIFT Detroit Tooling Assoc. Shop COMPLETE BENEFITS Bratton Tool & Die CARPENTERS - FOREMEN with crew or lourneymen. Union. Call after 6 p.m. Coughlin Construe-tion Co. 674-2888.____________ COST CLERKS $450 UP 21*35, figure apptitude, good future. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 CARPENTERS, NON * UNION, 673- DRIVERS Michigan's largest producer of ag o^egaTet has openings f o r experienced semi-<^ivers, full time, year-round work, good pay, apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office, UOO Dix, Detroit, 843-7200, ext. 216.____________ Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. “ ‘ Mathematics pr business admin.* with minor in Mathematics. Out* standing fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11. DESIGNERS Growing company, recognize leader in the field of special automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position f o r experienced designers, desiring steady year round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy, 646-8333. J DISHWASHER AND BUS BOV, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph ahd Huron.___________ DIE MAKERS, THOMAS DIE AND Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton, Steady employment arKt overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates, See Mr. Clark._____ DO YOU WANT TO BE A manager, here is your chance, high school grad, no exp. $6,000. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelling 8i Snelilng. Experienced Male Help Needed Machine maintenance Die repair Lathe Hand Bender repair Romeo Metal Products, Inc. 80380 Scotch Settlement Rd. Romeo ELECTRONICS TRAINEES $5,000 up Electronic* achool or trelnina while In the aervice. Moat loba fee paid. Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woedwird, B'ham 54^58 EXPERIENCED TODl aFd die maker*; Apply 1939 O^jikC;___ EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? WE HAVE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ALL FIELDS. international PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huroh^Pontiac 334-4971 E.D.M. TECHNICIAN World* leading manufacturer of electricel dlacherge m e c h I n e a , (E.D.M.) I* looking for young men to train aa technician*. Future potential* lor right people In Ihia rapidly expanding and challanglng Held of machining la unlimited. Applicant* ahould have tound background In the metal 'vorking Held, Tool and Die or mold making, to arrange lor Inttrvlow, cell Mr. 1^. McWflllema, ej_489-192l.. EXPERIENCED TRft FORIMAN and climber*. Many area* tor advancemdni. Vacation pay, holiday pay. hospllalliallon. Ilia In-aurance and retirement program. Contact Devey Tree ExMit Com- Kny, 3845 Racheater Rd., Jroy, Iwaen 16 5^ 17 Mila Rotdi. JO 4-5007 7 irm.-S p.m. MU 9-2200 _ All^8 p.m. evaninga, 9U-8I47 ERECTING CREWS W*A nTE D. Mual be able to travel. Slate ex perlence* and relerancea. Conlaci 2421_._________ _ DISPATCHER FOR RCaDY mix plant, txperlencad pre'erred, but will train It Aacaaaery, aend reaume to Ponlac Prea* Box C-IO. Pontiac, MMIghn. FACTORTwbRkER Reliable man needed lor amell manulacluring plant In Troy. Some exparlaice with die culling aqulp-manl plwMrred. Steady employment. Good opportunity for right man with young company on Tho move. Call Mr. LamanakI, 589-2446, 9 to It a.m._ _ FURNITUli MbVglS. axparlenced praferrtd. Apply In paraon only, Slavani Van LInei, 3S5S Elltabe(h Lake Rd. Huijp Wuntnd Malt Factory- Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assembljBrs; machine operators; material handlers; common la-Jwers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. ^ Employers Temporary Service Redtord 26117 Grand River FIRSt7cObk~WANTED r CLOSED person. The ii^RVa®. FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP - NO FEE H0?pe''° 'NECESSARY. Mra. Hoppe. 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 649.a6xa FOREMAN Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or small stamping press background to supervise operation of 15 to 20 employees. Prefer-ertce for younger person with potentiol for eventually managing full plant operation. Please furnish age, education ond salary requirement with resume. Write Pontioc Press Box C-1. GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED drive-way, tune-up, and lubrica-Hon men, 3I25-8175 weekly, time /a over 40 hours, also trainees $95 rSthir' Maple 8, Lasher, Birmingham._____ GUARD fw^^a Wl- Clemens end De- B4°^ Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holl- Bonded Guard Services — 441 h detrdit - 9®'®»n op- Po^unlly, $32S. Call Pat Cary, 334! 2471. Snelling A Snelling. hydroteiT OPERATOR Night shift, top rates, steady employment, (ourneyman only. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd, Walled Lr.ke HEAVY DUTY TRUCK' rnechime, all^Ynoon and evening work. 474- JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS AND FIELD WIREMEN Exc. fringe benefits „ ARTCD INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Prion Los Vegas Convention For salesman who desires a Change. Here is a job we offer: .1—Up to $7M monthly Income ro start. Commission and bonus. 2— National concern over 50 years Jn business, extensive national, advertising program. 3— Non - contributary retire- ro%"l*09.00j'.'* ‘""“''V ®P Call: Mr. Hitchcock, from 9 to 5 p.m. at 398-4775. " ' r to MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN •“f B*"*cal heating, duct work pipe titting. Steady work Ilf. Mn-i Sl’af’^Orrh^'n" .'"•“’■•fee.'Apply |2 68^3100, “ '‘“O® O'- mature, RELIABLE ‘MENTyrYo 35 to work part time, (afternoon hours) in Pontiac area hospital as representative. We wtll ! p.m ° ’ * ">• *® pn.Tust''be*''s''te.”5y*&e£ MECHANICS WANTED”" «*®P«nerien(:ed, year around work. Muat have ow aquipmant. Ramsay Rooting Detroit, 834-4033._____' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Hava opening for 1 full time man. High aaivilng FHA managamant oi-tlca. Calf Dick Valuat, Ft I-3S31. REAL iSTAfg SACITMAN ntadad In active offlca.' Will train right parties, must be abit to put In floor time. hackett realty__________M?r*2Si R. P. G. PR0(5RAMIVtER Progressive east side Detroit manufactuer needs experienced R.P.G. Programmer for model 360* 20 instaliation. Excellent salary and working conditions. Pontiac Press Box C*8r Pontiac. ^E^WPORTUNffY National firm teaks aggreative talesman. 21 through 5® with management ability. Due t o expansion rare end exciting positions are available In Michigan. If hired you will receive thorough training with financial security. exceed $250 week (not restricted to salary). Detalla explained In con-lldentlal Interview. Call 353-7551. Southfield, Mich. SERVICEMEN For outdoor meintenence o t aulometic door equipment — electric, hydraulic and pneumatic. Steady work, will train. Jed Products, 1604 E. Avis, Mediton Heights, 14 Mlle-Oequindar area. SERVICE TTATIDN AfTENDANt, light mechanic work, must be over 21. Have local rets., 662-9905._ SHEAFFER " Pen Company Immediate sales position open in Greater Detroi area. Preferred ages 21 to 35. College background desired but not required. Sales experience selling to department, drug or discount store trade necessary. Salary plus bonus will equal high income for this position. Car expenses and all maior benefits furnished. Qualified applicants will be contacted within 10 days for local Interview. Reply to: Sheaffer Pen Company, 29654 Club House Lane, Farmington, Michigan 48024. A TEXTRON COMPANY __An equal opportunity employer - SALES TRAINEES $65DD PLUS CAR 22-30, Some college required, fee paid. Mra. Plland. INTERNATIDNAL PERSDNNEL I860 S. Woodward B'ham 542-8256 SERVICE STATIDN AfTENDANt; lull time, over 25 yra. old, good pay plus commission. Apply Bob Jones Mobile, E. Long Lake, Woodward, batwaan 6 a.m. and 4 SHOE SALESMAN Permanent good position. Hansel and Gretei Shop, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722. SHARP YDUNG MAN, 11-37 Tremendoys Future ^ No Experience Needed International firm, AAA-1, Dunn B Bradstreet — The Richards Co., is extending our greater Detroit Operations. You must be axcep-tionaliy neat, be able to converse intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo., earnings within 6 mos.. Participate in our "On the Job" — 90 day Executive, Manager training Program and brand idan-t i f I c a t i 0 n analysis office , procedures, sales promotion, sales, and etc. $600 Starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal interview in Detroit, call collect ^ Mr. Davis —• 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — 962-4346._______________■■ Tool Designers Tool Detailers Product Draftsmen Tool Makers Production Grinders Turret Lathe Operators Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Final Inspectors For Production of precision machined parts, liberal benefits, steady employment and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. J18 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 592-2711 An Equal Opporlunity Employer STATION ATTENDBNT, EXMINI. fticad, 529 B. WiltOfi ElvE. ' , SERVICE STATldlt, LABOE VOlWfM Standard, Oil has MamriH ' gasoniMi •ttondanta, full m far a.m.-s a.m, tundayi off, part fima 5 a.m.-lo p.m. anir iuiuMqfl 2 a.m.i 7 p.m., tkc. BMt and iriiMp banaflta, CaH Ml W66, TRAI N EE, ETiTfToSrci background praferrad but naf nactiaary, axe. baneflft 1HN6. call Sraul 334.2571. featilng 6i "* THE EGG AND I " Expai-ltncad brallar man and < tgg man. Apply In paraon to, 2620 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, excallant pay and bana- ■' fit*.___________________ TRUCK DRIVER, MST know area. Opportunity to laarn the bualtiata. 3700 Saahabaw Read, !;» la 1:30 p.m., Monday and tuasdav. i TRUCK OWNERS ^ Operators with lata modal' frucKS to haul tractors, farm machinery and lumber, aerving 46 sttfta and Canada. Top wages. OWnare to purchase Wisconsin llcansa by quarter. Contact; Personnel Dept., Main office, Diamond Transportation System, Inc., P.O. A, Racine, Wisconsin. 53401. 414-634-6529.________;___________ TO $12,995 ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS AUDITORS Many varied openings and choice locations, Mr. Frye. S5I-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Meple Rd. Orchard Leke