.• i- V «'*‘>«ll.isi'iwi|| No Boost in Police Force Quota, City Tells By MEL NEWMAN and BOB WISLER Pontiac Police Chief WUliam K. Hanger said today he has been advised that the city will not raise the police force manpower quota despite the validation of the new incotne tax. * ★ * Hfe termed the decision “almost inconceivable’’ in the face of the spiraling crime rate and said it “raises serious questions about the future security of the city.’’ decision by City Manfger Joseph A. Warren earlier in the week. Some $250,000 of the anticipated revenue from the city income tax, which was recently ruled valid by Circuit Judge William J. Beer, was originally propos^ for the additibw of 24 officers lo the force. This would bring the department’s manpower total to 142, pending the hiring of another three men to replace officers who left the force in 1967. ’ Hanger said he was informed of the 2 UNCERTAINTIES Warren explained that two uncertain- ties concerning city finances must be resolved before Pontiac can raise the quota. He cited: • The present negotiations between the city and five separate employe groups for 1968 wages and fringe benefits. ★ ★ * • The status of an appeal of Beer’s decision on the income tax. Warren said that since no agreement has been reached with the employes, the administration can’t determine how Major Crime Soared 30.8% Here in '67 The rate of,, major crime in Pontiac soared another 30.8 per cent in 1967, with crimes of violence showing the sharpest increases. It was tile* second consecutive record year for crime in the city. All seven offenses listed in recently released index figures showed an upswing. These are murder and negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft. Rape, the only offense which showed a decrease in 1966, was up 200 per cent last year. There had been a 50 per cent drop in rapes from 1965 to 1966, when the over-all crime rate rose by more than 21 per cent. MURDER RISE Fourteen murders and/or negligent manslaughters occurred in 1967 as compared with nine the previous year — a 55.6 per cent rise. Assaults, the third category of crime entailing personal violence, ineceased from 287 to 408, or 42.2 per cent. Robbery fi^^ which had shown the fastest rise in 18m, continued to grow last year — by 11.2 per cant. Auto thefts rose 46.2 per cent, burglaries 36.4 per cent and larcenies 18.7 per cent. At the same -time, the percentage of cases which were cleared by arrests in 1967 was smaller than the percentage cleared in 1966. ★ ★ ★ In effect, said Police Chief William K. Hanger, the police department is losing ground in handling the volume of crime because the volume is rising and the department isn’t expanding. “There are several major reasons why the crime rate is continuing to climb,’’ he said, “but none are more important than our lack of sufficient manpower to cope with the situation.’’ 42 Is Winter High Old Sol’s bright beams pushed yesterday’s temperatures to 42 degrees, a new high for the winter season. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend. TODAY—Partly cloudy this afternoon with a high of 36 to 42. Fair and a little colder tonight. Low 22 to 26. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy and mild. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and continued mild> Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, near zero tonight' and tomorrow. Eartha Shocks Lady Bird Fete In Today's Press Waterford Schools Associate superintendent explains why district is short of operating funds — PAGE C-6, Sports Scene Bloomfield Hills figure skater is leading in national competition - PAGE CVl. much of the estimated $1.6 miilion in income tax revenue will be needed for pay raises. “The appeal,” Warren added, “could possibly result In^the tax being invalidated, in which case the city would be out on a fiscal limb. “We’re trying to get as early a hearing as possible on ^ the appeal,” he emphasized. ★ * ♦ Hanger countered that the City Com- mission, when considering passage of the income tax, described the addition of manpower to the poiice force as tieing of the highest priority. LESSER PRIORITIES “Also,” Hanger said, ‘ntiiiued on Page A-5, Ck>l. 1) Supreme Court upholds the arguments of a Pontiac attorney representing several defendants indicted during the probe. The decision could also delay pending trials of cases initiated by the earlier Pratt Grand Jury. The question before the high court stems from requests from the state attorney general’s office and the Oakland County prosecutor’s office for access to some grand jury records. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has asked the Supreme Court to turn over to his office the records of 15 cases from the inquiry conducted by Circuit Judge James S. Thor burn. ★ ★ 1^ Since,Kelley initiated the investigation, it is the responsibility of the state to prosecute the cases that came about from the inquiry which ended last summer. Bronson wants to speed up the court proceedings by allowing other members of his staff to participate in trying the cases. Presently, only Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts is familiar with the Royai Oak Township cases. ★ ★ ★ Objecting to the requests is Carlton Roeser. He already has filed a motion opposing Bronson’s motion, and said today that he will chalfenge^e attorney general. SHOULD APPLY SEEKING INFORMATION Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Is seeking information in about q half dozen cases from the grand jury probe of Royal Oak Township which was handled by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Kelley needs the information since a special prosecutor,^ Jerome K. Barry of Pontiac, was named to head the investigation, and his staff members are unfamiliar wlt|i the facts of the cases. 'The secrecy prescribed by the Legislature regarding grand Jury procec^ngs should apply to assistant prosecutors and assistant attorney generis the same as it does to the public, said Roeser. ★ ★ A * Roeser is the defense attorney for Aubrey Meyerson, a Southfield builder indicted by Judge Pratt on a charge of conspiracy to commit bribery; and three men indicted by Thorbum — State Rep, Bill Huffman, and former Madison Heights councilmen, Roman Nowicki and Ross Skinner. ^ ★ iii ★ Huffman, a former Ma'dison Heights Mayor, was accused of soliciting a bribe, and being employed by persons affected by proposed legislation, Nowtekf and Skinner are charged with bribety and conspiracy to aepept a bribe. m '#•7. ’ J V A-~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .TANUARY 19, 1968 Vietnam No. J Voter Issue convinced the people want enactment of such legislation to be high on Congress’ priority list. ★ ★ ★ “Vietnam is a depressing pall WASHINGTON Iff) — Con-1 they found at home during their gresa members say Vietnam recent month-long recess, ranks as the No. 1 issue withj Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., voters ttiey’ve talked to back | reported when he mentioned home—but add the war was crWe in a speech at Galesburg, nearly overshadowed by rising 111., a waitress took the Awr anger over riots and crime. away from him and angrily de- jj ^ n-nkia “People want crime in the scribed how she’d been struck ^ streets stopped and they don’t “d robbed in what she thought ^ggjjy mean maybe” said Rep. Bob ''’ss her safe neighborhood. nam.” ^tkes, D-Fla. ANGER LISTED I As for the war, mos^t con- * I Th« anger over crime was gressmen said they found frus- “I ran into fewer ‘invade North Vietnam and bomb them back into the stone age’ people than those for negotiation,” said Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., B-Ind. Breakthrough in Transplants Birmingham Area News GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD- “But the largest number are un- '^ research team at the Univer-happy the war exists, would like!®‘^y Texas medical school an-to get it over with, but have few nounced yesterday it had desuggestions on how to do it.’’ jveloped a method which had „ proved effective in overcoming Rep. W. R . Poage, D-Tex., ^jjg body’s rejection of foreign tissue. “The majority of our people or. Harry Sarl'es said the ! The anger over crime He and numerous other repre- listed by nearly all congressmen tration and disillusionment at would like to move faster and technique worked in four kid sentatives and senators were re-survey^. home—but a determination not get it over with,” Poage said, ^ey transplants made spending to an Associated Press Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., to end the conflict without an "The doves are in the minor! survey on what voter attitudes said he returned from home honorable settlement. ty" 7ransp/anfed U S [oseS 3 PloneS Surgery We//1 in N. Viet Air Strikes Senate Seeks Compromise on Rights Bill since March 30, 1967, and he believed it would work in the transplanting of other organs, icluding the heart. The major stumbling blocl^ in the transplants has been the body’s rejection of the tissues of the new organ. The most com- Teachers Vote Today on Pact BIRMINGHAM - More than 900 teachers in this school district will cast ballots today as the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) votes for the second time upon ratification of a tentative contract with the board of education. * * * Teachers will vote at their individual schools with the ballots being tabulated tonight. The tentative agreement was reached early Wednesday morning after a 12-hour negotiating session between teams representing both parties. An earlier pact between the teams, reached Nov. 11, was 1 monly used method to over-come this is a combination of powerful drugs. This keeps the body from WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- destroying the transplanted or- rejected by a vote of the BEA. ★ ★ ★ If teachers approve ratifica- Press Executive Retains Post tion of the contract, the board consideration this year are the Middle East, Brazil, Commu- of education will probably meet early next week to determine whether to ratify. Russell Barnes, former foreign correspondent and news analyst, will lead a Great Decisions discussion group at the Baldwin Public Library. The discussion series, sponsored jointly by the library and Oakland Community College, will meet weekly be^nning Feb. S at 1 p.m. Among subjects scheduled for nist China, Great Britain after Empire, the “other war” in Vietnam, the two Germanics, and American power and foreign policy. ★ * * Barnes, a recently retired foreign correspondent served in Paris, Russia, the Middle East and Africa during his newspaper career. Registration may be made at the library. The fee for the 1(V week series is $20 and includes a kit of related reading material. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A SAIGON (AP) — Heavy new quarters in the Mekong Delta ........................................ ........ ______________________r______ doctor said Mike Kasperak’s Aghting below the demilitarized spewed hundreds of deadly steel gjg leaders hope threats of a fil- gan, but also suppresses its transplanted heart pulsed on in PfUets into a nearby market-! . nendine civil ability to fight germs, an “excellent manner” today North Vietnam that cost three place, killing 18 Vietnamese and . j- i • The method developed by the after withstanding the effect of American planes and a Commu- wounding 38. nghts bill will dissolve in agree- another major oj)eration for ni^t MIG interceptor were re- ★ ★ ★ ment on a compromise meas- from the body certain intestinal bleeding. pdrtM today by the U.S. Com- Monsoon clouds over North , j white blood cells called lym- ★ ★ * mand. Vietnam lifted enough Thursday Senate Democratic ‘ ® ^® ^ phocytes. These cells are be-l After the three-hour surgery Coinciding with the battle re- fg permit the heaviest visual Mike Mansfield said, however, Heved to be the ones which at-j John A. Riley, advertising di-Thursday night. Dr. Harry Ober- ^ Vieteong raids north of Hanoi in he doesn’t expect the situation tack and kill foreign tissue, but rector of The Pontiac Press, has helman Jr. said the stress oni*®'"*'®"®*. 1" one a Uay- weeks, although U.S. pilots i„n Kpfgr- „ext week Debate have little to do with fighting been reappointed as a state vice the 54-year-old retired steel- "J,'"®/" i*'®have been making radar runs.^S bill began Thursday. infection. ' president of the International worker’s ailing liver probably ^nih Vietnamese army head- twq Air Force F4 Phantoms ★ ★ * Sarles’ team drains off the Newspaper Advertising Execu- The Bigger Bargains Are Found in SIMMS Basement Prices Good Friday and Saturday SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Associa- were lost, due to “unknown causes,” during the raids north of Hanoi, the U.S. Command . . said, and the four pilots were ®'Snea .‘o r* : er^aSnsi rodaU&^ inserting a tube in a small duct fg ggex- in ^UQTQmOIQ Another Phantom, after a raid Cuban Role was greater than on his borrowed heart. Oberhelman performed the operation ★ ★ ★ Kasperak remained on the critical list. Kasperak, who received the heart of a dead woman Jan. 6, had his gall bladder removed last Sunday. He has undergone three massive blood transfusions this week. FUNCTION NORMAL Even with this tremendous, . . u j uiiMu-MnivM strain, Oberhelman and Dr.'"»'}‘tanr mission here and a na- UNKNOWN CAUSES Norman E. Shumway, who performed the transplant, con- At issue is a measure urged f iled lymph, which lives by President Johnson and de- seeps out oHhe tine bl^ ves- tion. primarily to protect s®ls the tifue. The re- First appoint-searchers tap the system by gj g yggp ago Negroes and civil rights work- rs against racial violence. . , in the patient” neck. The proposed compromise al- pired term, Ri- Zl« nwthSRCni^f r drafted for circulation- The fluid is coiiected in a pla8-| ley’s new f u 11 .IJ among l^ey senators adheres in tic container, the lymphocytes term will ex- MIC17 oiIh ‘‘s basic provisions to a rival are removed and the remainder Jliw^Lw the sponsored by Sen. Sam J. «f the quid is returned to the Did ^® J®^ crash, the gj.yjg q body through a tube inserted in command reported. It was the pire Jan. 18, 1970. There is GUATEMALA (AP) - Did Ervin Jr., D-N.C. body through a tube Inserted in one vice presi- RILEY ? V. Communist intwcepter FEDERAL CRIME i ® j ‘*®"‘ '®r each of the 50 states. to^wtekofXSSf tK^^ I Ervin’s bill would make it a None of the four patients on| The appointment was made val attache? RUGS AND BROADLOOM Guatemala’s police chief, Ckil. , r ... antirejection drugs from one to'nual convention held The U.S. Command in a de-^rce or jhreats of force with fQm* months after the kidney Orleans, layed announcement said anoth- any citizen’s exercise of federal- transplant. ________________ New curred in the statement fliat the Manuel Sosa Avila, himf If the er Phantom was lost Tuesday ly guaranteed rights, heart function was normal. .twgf of f unfccessful assas-due to “unknown causes” in' Under the administration’s Oberhelman, member of the North Vietnam’s southern pan- bill, only minority groups and team that has watched over *'®"^ terro^wave, says yes. Kasperak for nearly two weeks, „ , . ,, , . said-that in Thursday’s opera-l.^^claiins the plot was tion the vagus nerve leading to l'®^®^®‘* at if t yew s meeting the stomach was cut to check Solidarity Organization (OLAS) gastric juices that were complicating flie bleeding. ★ ★ * conference, hosted by Prime Minister Castro in Havana. The bleeding sites were closed! Communist-type ter- and a tube inserted to decom- slf mgs occurof as f- press the stomach. The tube will fMontes, chief of the Rebel remain for a couple of days. |Armed Forces-FAR-was re-Oberhelman described the veering from Castro s process as “standard.” export-revoluf n line to Mos- it if i, cow s softer talk-politics policy. The surgeon also reported', Kasperak’s liver “looked better,l»st years conference that the to the eye.” He said he could ^^AS delegaUon not tell fiirther until a report on|'"®‘““fg Montes went from Ha a biopsy r Moscow for orientation _________ Outside Communist circles, ALERT AFTER SURGERY ||,grg jg „g indication of anti-Kasperak, the fourth human U.S. sentiment in Guatemala, heart transplant case, was saidi “We are all equal” was the to be alert and awake after the way a ta» driver summed it up, operation. I “Guatemalans, Americans, His wife was with him in the Mexicans, we are all friends. handle and one of the two pilots persons aiding to exercise their; 'civil rights would be afforded The U.S. losses brought to 790 federal protection. I the total number of American Romney Talk City Man Dies in Hospital After Crash Intensive care ward ★ w ★ Doctors said the gastrointestinal bleeding came from multiple lacerations of the duodenum, the first portion smaU intestine. ★ ★ ★ A U.S. government man said, “The tremendous reaction that followed the killing of the Americans attests to the of the fact that the Guatemalan people jwere shocked and sad.” The Weather MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Negro A 27-year-old man died in Pon- . ★ * ★ I war-planes announced down inj „ combat over North Vietnam in- Another differwce is that the bombing campaign, „ow y*" ® nearly 3 years old *" S^®*® election®- serving on' ^ ■ state juries, attending public college professor today accused (1 » « schools and other state-con-Michigan Gov. George Romney tiac General Hospital yesterday, . . p ots flew a total of 112 nested activities among the pro- of making statements which he;gome eight hours after his car Communist ^aid could incite both Negroes’ collided with There waVnn ren«rf ! As drafted, the compromise and whites in times of racial cri- another vehicle aae to C nL ritT; conforms to Ervin’s bill in these sis. on Montcalm nlant but other nilnu ^e^rfeH respects but deletes two provi- Dr. Robert L. Green, associ- near Glenwood. plant, but other pilots reported k., loiw.- Uo/iorc ate professor of educational 9x12 Ft. Rayon Polyester yon Polyester blend plush pile "fl flwWB gs in 0 wide variety of solid colors. H tex backing makes these non-skid. ■ A V Extra Heavy NYLON or OLEFIN 29»» 9xl2-Ft. Rug These are the non-cibsorbing fibers — non - staining, easy to clean rugs. Solids, tweeds ond stripes. Serge lock construction. Latex non-skid backing Compare Simms lower price anywhere in town. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Ibtir bomb. Ml oB SU.UM Pr >“‘»P "““p” „cbE’Tt MlcblgM Stt’ KPPPP'P J fires at the Kep Ho airfield 59 STRIKE FINES lF,Xu..„?F . Brandt of 723 6 miles northeast of Hanoi. | One of these would ban unions F105 Thunderchiefs hit the Ha from fining members for refus-Gla highway bridge 20 miles, ing to participate in a strike, north of Hanoi, a radar site 22 The other—aimed at violence in miles northeast of the capital, a labor disputes—would make it a state address highway bridge 20 miles to the federal crime to interfere by'Legislature, north and several road seg- 'force or threats with a person I ♦ University, did not mention i Romney by name but ^poke of a leading Republican presiden- Portland died of head injuries about 10:30 a.m. Last Year to Date 6 according tO' tial candidate” and quoted from .. .. . Romney^s recent State of the ^ P^^®® the Michigan j gg^ headed west on Montcalm about 2:30 a.m., col-| Broadloom Cut Carpeting 6x9 FOOT. 12x15 FOOT.. 1999 5499 12x12 FOOT.. 12x18 FOOT.. 64®» Smartly styled room size rugs cut from the finest broadloom carpeting. Serge lock construction, 100% NYLON or OLEFIN fibers in pile or loops Variety of solids and tweeds. Latex backing ments. 'traveling to and from his job. Magazine Reviews Detroit Strike Papers Romney, the only announced » ®f ^"^®" Fred Candidate for the Republican P-»"®''®y- f Cleveland, presidential nomination, told the . ®"®‘‘®y- ®f®f^‘l s®"«“® Michigan lawmakers, “There W’J®" are citizens organized, trained **nproper turn, police said and armed for violence, riots, and civil and guerrilla warfare. “They are using the latest methods and means developed in Cuba, China and Southeast Asia.” The number of veterans hospitalized with strokes and brain damage accompanying old age has more than doubled in the last eight years. By MTLLIAM SERRIN j then-record 134-day pressmen's walkout in 1964. GENE GOLTZ | Then, the Daily Press relied; „ „ „„ , Cnder the heading “Detroit’s distribution on the services| Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Press Profiteers,” The Reporter, ® Teamster member named PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning, becoming a national magazine covers the M. Quinn, a News em-partly cloudy this afternoon. High 36 to 42. Fair and a little current Detroit newspaper situ-'P*®^®' ^'®®® ^^® Daily Press Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. colder tonight. Low 22 to 26. Saturday partly cloudy and mild. Winds westerly 15 to 28 miles per hour, diminishing slowly this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and continued mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today and near zero tonight and Saturday. Today la eoaliac Lowest temperature preceding 8 At I i.m.: Wind velocity 15 m. rectlon; West. I HIgtiest and Lowest Tomporoluroi I This Doto In M Yoors 60 In 1907 -9 In 1940 'isos Saturday at 7:57 a.m. Moon sots Saturday at 10:47 o.m. Moon rites Saturday at t0:06 p.m. Thursday's Tomporalura Chart 4 a.m. 7 a.m. I a.m. 0 o.m. 10 o.m. Downtewn Tomparoturos ...... 34 11 a. n. ...... 33 Urn.......... ...... S 1 p.m. ...... 33 J p.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny. One Year Age In eantlic Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean lempareturc Waettwr: Sunny. Alpena Esceneba Flint 36 Gd. Rapids 36 Houghton 30 16 37 Houohton L. 47 3) 38 Jackson 44 35 Lansing 43 34 . Marquotta 38 31 ' Muskegon Oscoda tl Pension 16 Traverse C 14 [Albuquerque 45 24 'Atlanta 57 18 Bismarck 34 16 ' Boston 40 31 10 ! Chicago 39 33 7 Cincinnati 47 31 13.5 Danvar Detroit ation in some detail. The Jan. 111*®, article follows; This city, In the throes of Its fourth newspaper strike since ^55. has spawned a new industry: professional strike papers making hahdsome profits and locally called the “vulture press.” 55 50 Amorig those cashing in are ^ 67 47 a few influential members of Lo's"“Ulii; f5 52 Teamsters Local 372, which shut Miami ^ch. 72 64 jg^g aftcmoon Detroit News 48 33 Duluth 40 31 Fort Worth 43 33 JacksonvMIt 37 39 40 35 39 21 Milwaukof 3B 32 Ntw Orloani 49 47 New York 45 34 Omaha 40 23 PhoanlK 47 37 Pittsburth 42 32 St. Louii 48 29 Tampa 71 54 S. Lake City 33 10 S. Francisco 99 50 S. S. Marie 39 28 Seattle Tucson back, but Quinn and eight other News Teamsters helped organize the rival Express in hopes of getting a bigger share of the booty. Quinn’s drivers follow the dis* tribution patterns of the News, a coincidence that moved the News to file suit in Circuit Court for $175,000 damages, charging Quinn and his drivers, aiong with the publisher of the Express, with conspiracy and pirating of its confidential ciren-far no answer SIMMS Smokers Specials For Friday and Saturday Rights reserved to limit quantiti«s Boys’ Insulated Boots Waterproof Rubber Sizes 3 to 6 Full lace style waterproof boot with heovy cleot sole, fully insulated for wormth on coldest day — Floece Lined Insulated Boots m < Boys’Sizes 4-5-6........................Q' 29 SAVE On CHILDREN’S CLOTHES Main Floor .Tobacco Dept. Carton Popular Cigarettes Regulars - Kings - Filters Washington on Nov. 15 and caused the city’s only other daily, the morning lation lists. So Free Press, to follow a publish-1 has been filed, ere’ agreement and close too. | g^t^g^igg g, « **«*®*'®of the U S. Department of La- 63 38called, t h e s e bor has also-been called to the AP Wiraphala NATKMilAL WEAlliER — Showers-are due tonight in the southern Plains and Gulf Coast regions. Cold weather is moving into the Midwest, and warmer temp^atures are ex-lin the central Plains area. ^ ^ ^ ' A , . :-.w -V V , - V ... and „ M Teamsters had begun planning strike. Almost to a man. publish with a suburban publisher to ing officials of the News bring out a strike daily, the Express. A few days after the shutdown, the Express and two other strike dailies were publishing Press believe that the strike was encouraged by this same group. In early November it seemed that the strike could be averted with a combined circulation of: Clare O’Connor, the aging pres^ about 455,000. (The News andiident of Local 372, was known P*"®*® selling 1.3 to oppose a walkout, and Elton million copies daily.) Isch^e, the union's 2B-ycar-old If the strike is a long one —| secretary-treasurer, had said a and the vulture press oper- reasonable offer would satisfy hoping It will be — demands for a wage increase t^ Hy-by-itight papers may di-; The News offered $12.25 over * J*®**!*®^ approaching a two y^ars and the Federal me pfliion dollars. idiator, William Rogers, said that This estimate is based on the|he considered this four per cent earnings of the Daily Press, a raise reasonable, strike sheet started on credit! » by a college student and some! '^®* ®’'* '*®“" ***« "* of his friends, which cleared *®“*‘*"* ““‘®“ *“**** ®“ more than $500,000 during the-(Continued on Page A4, Col.2i Choose your favorite brond from our fresh stocics of popular brands of cigarettes. No 100 or 101mm at this price. Limit 2 cartons. Your Choice of Famous Brand King Edwaid or Bankers Choice Cigars $.t.oo ynlue for Ontjr Box of 5b, Popolor Bonkori Choice or King Edword Im-poriol cigors. Tax included of this price. Limit 2 boxes. 59c Rontonal Fluid. a 30* Zippo Wicks.. Ronson Flints. Book Matches T T* 7« eONertli tetiMw Street SIMMS.;* ' Mete .neer Warmly Lined and Hooded Girls’ Benchwarmers $10.95 \ Sellers Now Only Melton benchwormer with orton lined hood, zipper front, blue with wine trim on pockejs. Sizes 7 to Ladits’ Btnchwarmnr Orion pile lined with hood, imoU only ........ 4»« Wide Wale Corduroy Flnoon Linnd Coats Value to $17.88 use Wide woln corduroy coots laminated to foam. Lined with cotton bocked Orion Acrylic pile. “Zipper front, In red only. Sizes 4-5-6, 12 and 14. SIMMS.;;* laMRieiit and Main rioort ■\,'v ----r:r.* THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1968 (MVIHllMinMt) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST PerlitalHa la the muacular action flf your dlgeatlvo ayatem. When perlataltlc action alowa down, waate materlala can build up in the lower tract. You can become Irresular. uncomfortable, atuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’a Carter’a Pilla glvea effective. temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the alowed-down muaclea of the lower tract and atUnulatlng perlstalala. So If you're alugglah due to Irregularity, ^e Carter'a PUla to wake up your perlstalals and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Milllona of satisfied users take Carter’a Pills for eff ective temporary relief of irregularity. Why dont you. 49*. to become a power in the In temational Teamsters Union, now weakened by the jaiiing of James Hoffa, led the local to a 3Cl-to-50 strike vote. Reportedly, the v o i c e s of Quinn and his friends were influential in building sympathy for a strike. " * * * The vote caught the News OPENS TONIGHT 8:15 AND noni ALL ASOUND OAK. UNIV., ROCHESTER 33M939 In PrtroU. 063-0353 Si rvice EAL (il . . . YOUR GENTER AUT8B1HN MOTORS Every me of our mechanics it a riduate of the VW training eantar. That’s why you get tast, akilled workmanship on every service job. Drop off your VW any time, day or night. Ask for our free coupon booklet entitling you to a special, no-cost, get-acquainted offer. YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jest eirth ct Sqiari Lake Road 338-4531 Magazine Reviews Detroit Strike Papers (Continued From Page A-2) iiined “It Could Happen Here."iPublishers, for four cents a Schade to Robert Holmes, an 15, Schade, who is bucking hard The paper also dusted off a story copy. Quinn sells his papers to international vice president and u ■ • - on prostitiution that had ap-|news vendors at six cents a a protege of the Incarcerated peared in less rakish form three copy, grossing Metro $3,600 a Hoffa. years earlier in the Free Press. |day. ^ ^ . I. Holmes was piqued not only The Dispatch, weakest of the three with a circulation of under 45,000, concentrates on crime. It has an almost 1030-lsh ring: one headline read, “Hunt Bank Yeggs.” * * * by the walkout (the uniwi has A number of factors that have never been strike-prone) i b u t damaged and sometimes killed also because the nominal lead-dozens of American newspapers er of Local 372, Clare 0*Cdn are present In the Detroit strike, nor, had let power shift to One the heels of the Teamsters Schade. All of these papers owe a debt ^ But Holmes, recognizing to Michael Dworkin, who 1 s * P®'**"' management by surprise, but it studying for a doctorate in eco-i _ le ui iNovemper. itread warily. In' late Deceip-found Quinn well-prepared. For nomics at the University of forced to negotiate 20 con-ber, with the strike six weeks months he had been carrying Michigan. It was he who had tr^ts with 14 unions, the pub- old. Holmes succeeded at negn-on discussions with Frank Beau- the idea of starting the Daily concede that future ne-^tiation sessions in having a pub- mont, publisher of the suburban Press during the 1964 strike. gotiations will be difficult,jUsher’s wage offer'of six per Wyandotte Herald. In a city with! ★ ★ ★ though a Teamsters settlement cent over three years put to a a history of newspaper strikes,' Together with four young bus- doubtless set the pattern vote of the Teamster local, that was only sound business, inessmen and with the help of f®'’the industry. [ with Schpde still holding the two men maintain. Quinn and a group of Teamsters THREATENING CLOUD out for a higher settlement, RECRUITING SERVICES nicknamed “The Dirty; Automation hangs over many | offer went to the members’with Whil. Qulm lined the paper for seventeen weeks. I® hreatening cloud, change Schade, striking a news-miLst come, but the unions con- paper is hardly different from tinue to resist and to strike. latriRing a cartage company. He In other Industries, such as has apparently relished the spot-automobile manufacturing, com- light of television interviews and Teamsters to deliver a strike paper, Beaumont was arranging for Sunday comics, recruiting an editorial staff, and order- BONUSES PAID At first they paid low wages, ing telephones and the Reuters with promises of scale wages wire service installed in a va-|and bonuses if they were suc-Cant used-car office in Wyan-|cessful. 'They were, and they doffe. I eventually paid bonuses as large William Sudomier, an ex-free!as $2,500. Quinn and his group, Press employe who is now edi- reliable sources affirm, made tor of the Express, was telling Free Press reporters, “I know there’s going to be a strike, and a Ipng one,” Several days before the walkout, he was handing out assignments to men chosen to work for the Express. Free Press advertising [Salesmen were wooed in a downtown motel.. Most of the editorial and advertising staffers came from the Free Press. The News kept its editors and salesmen on the payroll, mainly because they are nonunion and the News wants to keep them out of the American Newspaper Guild. ★ ★ ★ ’Three strike papers started up in November — the Daily Press, the Express and the Dispatch (a fourth, the Daily Times, folded before publication). BORROWED NEWS more than $250,000 in 1964. The paper became almost big-time in its coverage. It sent a reporter on the Goldwater campaign circuit, another to cover the Vatican Council in Rome; and a third to Washington for the release of the Warren Commission Report. With no real competition and no employe benefits such as insurance or vacations to worry about, the Daily Press waxed fat. Dworkin, who likes to wear white turtle-necked sweaters and dark glasses, bought himself a sports car. And with $500,-000 in profits, the partners looked around for other “vulture press” opportunities. ★ * ★ In 1965, when the Baltimore papers were shut down for six weeks, Dworkin and his partners founded the Baltimore panics negotiate contracts with his public role duripg the strike, a single union for scores of job He is said to believe it will classifications from janitors to boost his ambitions for leader-white-collar men. But no one ship in the union. “I want Hof-person in the newspaper unions fa’s job,” he once said, “with-is able to speak for all em-out Hoffa’s stupid mistakes.” ployes as Walter Reuther does GREAT DANGER for the auto workers. , Furthermore, neither the pub-/‘There is a great danger that Ushers nor the unions want com-strikes like this will bring the pulsory arbitration, and the un- government down on our necks, ions deplore any talk of a strong Newspapers will be declared a labor council that would be em- public utility, and strikes powered to negotiate a single against them will be illegal.” contract. Meanwhile, the walkout and Oddly, the pressure for a set- lockout have idled some 4,300 Uement this time has come from employes at thq two papers, the Teamsters Intemationgt, with only a couple of hundred which is concerned about the editorial workers and four hun-union’s image. When talk spread dred Teamsters finding jobs on through Detroit that certain lo- the strike papers. | cal members were making big' The unemployed Teamsters money off the strike, Frank pick up only $15 a week in strike Fitzsimmons, James Hoffa’s re-benefits, doled out personally! gent, flew into Detroit to look by Schade. k^y may suffer,' into the situation. but meanwhile®&hade’s star is Responsibility for negotiations rising and the “vulture press” has shifted increasingly from operators are getting rich. The Daily Press, without the services of a national news wire, invented one. Staffers put together national and international stories by rewriting the New York Times and updating leads from news broadcasts. It also invented Washington and London biireaus and a correspondent in Vietnam, “Reginald Dubois,” who bylined reports on the battle for Hill 875. Daily Tribune. Their union con-' tracts were faulty, however; j their employes were roughed up | and the paper folded after four; days with an estimated $50,0001 loss. I READY TO ROLL They also investigated the possibilities in New York when strike rumors flew in late 1965 but decided against taking the plunge. Still, enough bf their I liked the idea of having an'profits from the 1964 Detroit English first name and a French strike was in the bank for them last one,” the deskman who ere- to be ready to roll when the ated Dubois told friends. f| latest strike was called. The Daily Press has a press Crucial to the operation of the run of about 170,000 copies and strike papers has been the role sells about 144,000 at 10 cents j of the Teamsters who provide each; the paper’s gross is about distribution. The alliance of $26,000 a day. j Quinn and his News Teamsters ^ ^ I with the Express has limited The Express is a racy offset daily that accurately calls itselfi The News drivers cover more Michigan's Largest News-territory and are more aggres-paper.” It prints 240,000 copies, sive. Dworkin had to deal with sells about 180,000 at 10 cents I Free Press drivers, who are ac-each, and grosses around $20,000 customed to handling fewer pa-| a day. Ipers. Typical of its style, a story| In the case of the Express,' about deaths in Colombia caused I Beaumont sells his papers at by rat poison in bread flour was the loading dock to Quirni ,and accompanied by a sidebar head- his partners, organized as Metro I TWO HEADS ARE BEHER THAR ORE! ... That Is Why THRim and CLOONAN’S MERGED!... to bring you the -most experienced prescription service at the lowest price! 140 North Saeinaw Near. Snort Now...COLOR TV on the Move! Swivel or Mobile MognavoK on Mobllt Cart tor Room-to-Room Ui« LARGESL(295 sq. inch) Color Picture! YOUR CHOICE Special! Big dfcision-making MAGNA VOX COLOR TV SPECIAL — your decision will be tb have color^TVin your home today! See this handsome table model with 295 sq. inch screen, QulCk-On Picture (no waiting for warmup) and Automatic Color Purifier. Your choice of convenient swivel base or *turdy mobile cart included at this special factory-direct price! NOW ONLY 479 50 Include! cither Swivel or Cart. ,GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll - Open Every EveningTiL 9 - 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Plan Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Inru -TAu.*- O !30 -SATURDAY PEN TONITE ’til 9p-M. 9a.m. to9p.m Now in it’s 3rd6>is WeeK-Sl MMS ONCF'/WEAR JANUARY (^ineia CLEARANCE Now in its 3rd big week-Simms Annual ONCE-A-YEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE In our Camera, Electronics Dept. Many items are the latest models, some are demonstrators but oil carry full guarantee here at Simms. You con buy these items on our free layaway plan or get instant credit on purchases of $30 to $150 with a major credit card. Sale prices for Today and Saturday and we reserve the right to limit quantities. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Color Slide Film jo-Exr.oou $2.10 yalu^ I the Pric« j jncrett** 'S2.9S Icenume * 1 im for Inst®' ' meros. Drop-malic CO all Sawyer and 2x2 C P^oiectors. Hold, ](^ roto-froy proiertu * CMIOmer. *0 par ‘SAWYERS’ 500-Watt slXd Slide Projectors $60.00 value — model 6228 projector takes the 100 slide roto-troy (not included) semiautomatic projector is blower cooled 500 watt power. $1 holds in free layaway or a major credit card gets if on instant credit. Limited supply at this low price. 33»« Sawyer 6to 1 ZOOM Super 8 Camera ELECTRIC EVE and SLO-MOTION $189.50 value — Sawyer Viceroy #212 Super 8 movie camera with power zoom, electric eye for perfect exposures, slow motion feature, too. Only 5 to go at this price. Buy on Instant Credit or $1 holds in free layaway. 99»« Show Super 8 and Reg. 8mm Moviee howei!l Movie Projector $149.95 Value-Now Automatic threading projector at this never before price Bell & Howell model 456 shows both Super 8 and regular 8mm films . . . powerful lamp for bright projections. Takes the large 4(X) foot reel, complete with cord, too. $ 1 holds or buy it on instant credit with a major credit card. »9»* Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Save en ^Hallicrafters’ Units 2-Way Pocket Walkie Talkies $39.95 volue — citizens band model C66 walkie talkie has 1 tb 3 mile c^r more range. No license required to operate this powerful unit either. Complete with leather case ond earphone. $1 holds. 4|8 .Mm POLICE CALL Monitor Roooivor $39.95 value — 'Hollicrofters' CRX102 receiver for police calls and monitoring. Powerful unit with telescopic antenna, slide rule tuning bond, volume control. $1 holds. 27»» BATTERY & AC Plug-In $29.95 Alaron portable phonograph is fully portable — operates on batteries or electrical plug-in. Plays Bik 45 rpm and 3316 • LPS. Good sound in this uniL 16 tb go. $1 holds. Portable Phono IG"* MOTOROLA Fully Portable FM-AM Transistor Radio $29.95 Seller — never before ot a cut-pricel Genuine Motorola quality FM-AM radio operates on batteries to go wherever you go. $1 holds. Only 10 go on sole. Model TP8D. 2398 7x35 Binoculars $29.95 value — genuine 'St. Moritz' prism binoculbrs with coated lenses ond carrying cose. Only $1 holds at this, low price. 1398 II Nerth Saginaw $tre«t SIMMS.!!*, OMuarat .Mata ftaw A PantlK Preu Phalf This Once-Active Community Center Is Often The Target Of Vandals Tie Vote Stalls Jewish Center Boarded^ Quiet Avon Rezoning AVON TOWNSHIP - About 75 disgruntled home owners, objecting to a proposal for 264 additional apartment units on Walton Boulevard, will have to wait a month for a decision by the Township Planning Commission. The absence of a member at a recent meeting left the conunission’s vote on recommended rezoning tied. The matter will be brought up^ again Feb. 21 before the full conuniskon, according to township spokesmen. Rezoning would require final approval from the Township Board. By JEAN SAILE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The old Woodhull Lake Property Owners Association synagogue and communit(v house sits boarded and quiet at 4560 Center. Unused for a year because of alleged waning interest on the part of second-generation Jews, the once-active center is often the target of vandals. Those were the days, Levitsky remembers, when religious prejudice barred many from other established resort areas. izaticms. There was a fennis coui4 adjacent to the building. It was about 35 years ago that five Detroit Jewish families led by the late Frank Krivitsky, started a summer colony on Woodhull Lake. HUMMED WITH ACTIVITY From Memorial Day to Labor Day the lake and the ,^^ivision hummed with the activity oiwoaters, swinuners and summer vacationers. There were 4th of July‘celebrations — rowboat races — a full time lifeguard. Hie proposal for apartments, submitted by Weinberger Builders Inc. of Shelby Township, concerns 22.71 acres presently zoned residential. The land lies behind other Weinberger apartments on the sontii side of Walton. Lots sold for $100 each. Jack Levitsky, former township buijding inspector, recalls, and soon about 165 nilddle-class Jewish faniilies had built cottages there. The community center, built two years later, featured free movies three times a week for the children, adult dances in the evening which sometimes starred amateur bands from Detroit, and meetings of the Sisterhood and men’s organ- VANDALS TAKE OVER Residents from Springhili and Stratford Knolls subdivisions complained of no provision for a buffer zone between their homes and the apartments. They objected to Weinberger’s alleged promise that he would construct no further apartments when zoning for the original three buildings was granted. Spokesmen for the home owners estimated an additional 700 cars would be using Walton Boulevard and entrances to the complex through Springhili subdivision. The complex as presented would consist of town-house units intermingled with apartment buildings. J THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 A—4 “Now It’s down to about 15 or IS Jewish people. Rabbi Isadore Sosnick who had charge of the congregation died three weeks ago, and the building is a mess. New School Ends Half-Days “Every time I go out there,’’ said Levitsky who now lives in Oak Park, “I just keep going around and cleaning it up. The synagogue has been desecrated, holy items tom, Bibles on the floor, prayer shawls — everything. ★ ★ ’ ★ “About three years ago swastikas were painted over the synagogue, the big house and the rabbi’s house,’’ he recounted. “It’s not like It used to be.’’ The opening this month of the Northwest Elementary School in Highland Township meant a return to full school days for junior high students in Huron Valley School District Hie 1,400 junior high students, now in the Muir and Highland Junior High Buildings, had been sharing the Muir school half-days. said Rev. Milton Walls, assistant minister at the Milford Presbyterian Church. ’The minister initiated the recreation program which ran the last few months of 1967. ’The Highland building had served as temporary quarters for Northwest pupils while their school was under construction. Howbver, one wing of the Highland school will still house pupils who will attend the East Elementary in White Lake Township to be finish^ in April. With return to regular school hours, a recreation program for the Muir students who had had afternoons free of classes has been abandoned. * If it Plans are in the making, however, for after-school or weekend activities, INSIDE WORK UNFINISHED The 26classroom Northwest school still Is somewhat unsettled since its Jan. 2 opening. Principal Gerald McAdam expects inside work to be completed in four more weeks. Located on North Milford Road north of M-59 the Northwest School, introduces architecture unique in the Huron Valley School District. has begun at Northwest. Teachers had been meeting since mid-summer, planing team teaching and other new teaching methods. ★ ★ ★ “These new methods are educational improvements, tried and proven in schools nationwide,” said Principal McAdams. Avon Charter Unit Sets First Meeting Classrooms are In clusters of three with a common open area. Partitions between the three rooms easily can be drawn aside. This provides for team teaching which AIM FOR EXCELLENCE “The main aim is to develop an excellent school,” he asserted. Once fully moved into the new school teachers again will meet to discuss teaching methods. They also will evaluate methods already ip use, said the principal. ★ ★ ★ McAdams, In his first year as principal of Northwest, comes from the Albion School District where he was an elementary principal for six years. AVON TOWNSHIP — The first meeting of Avon Township’s new charter commission, charged with writing "'’an acceptable city charter, has been called for 7:30 p.m. ’Tuesday at the Township HalL Mrs. Thelma Spencer, township clerk and a member of the commission, said that officers would be elected and rules formulated. ★ * ★ More 7han ^ Attend Safe Shooting Program of Orion Area Jaycees LAKE ORION — An open house to introduce parents and children to the Orion Area Jaycees’ Safe Shooting Education P*rogram drew more than 60 residents last night to the Lake Orion Intermediate School. The Jaycees will launch a series of 13 weekly shooting lessons at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at the school, according to James Waldo, 351 Shadbolt, project chairman. Lessons will be open to all boys and girls aged 7 to 14. Good gun usage will be taught through the use of BB guns. The series will conclude, Waldo said, with a regulation team match competition, the ^st five shooters to enter the state match sponsored by the Jaycees. Shooting accidents which have occurred in the area were explained by Sgt. Les Parkins of the Lake Orion Po-Ikte Dqiaitment. Other q>eakers include Polios Chief Neil Leonsrd and Of-fioar Jim Walten phis Oxford Police SgL Raymond WcstpM. Pwillac Pmt Phtl* NEWLY OPENED — Northwest Elementary Principal Gerald McAdams surveys one of the three-classroom wings of the school opened Jan. 2. Tetun teaching has begun in this Cityhobd Vote Is Possible in Wolverine Lake Villaae WOLVERINE LAKE — Now that village voters have decided not to annex to Walled Lake, there is a possibility they will be voting on their own city-hood in several months. Petitions proposing incorporation of the village and 3V4 square miles of Commerce Township have been sent to the boundaries committee of the Oakland County BoartLof Supervisors. boundaries committee which confirmed the Jan. 16, 1968, election date> upon the opinion of Allen. Action on the petitions can be halted by their withdrawal. Village Manager Clifford Cottrell, who also heads the Village Citizens Committee which circulated the petitions, said he is unsure what action the citizens committee will take. ★ ★ ★ The question to be put before the boundaries conunittee is the setting of an election date for cityhood. The committee will meet probably within two weeks, said its chairman, Philip Mastin. He recommended that the committee lake no action on the cityhood petitions because they did not contain 80 per cent of the same signatures which appeared on the annexation petitions. * w ★ The incorporation petitions had been kept on file with the county clerk until the outcome of the annexation election. WAITING PERIOD It is automatic that petitions are put before the supervisor’s board after a 30-day waiting period after the day of filing, explained County Election Clerk Mrs. Mab^ Child. Early last November the incorporation petitions passed that SlMlay period. VALID PETITIONS ’The question will only come up If the petitions have the sufficient number of signatures and proper description of land Involved, Mastin said. Corporation counsel Robert P. AUen is determining the petitions’ Validity. “We planted every tree there,” said Levitsky who admits to being a latecomer to the project. “Each member was assessed so much a year and we oiled the streets, had an airplane spray the lake for bugs, and ran a garbage collection service.” ★ ★ ★ “It was a nice quiet assembly,” Levitsky recalls. “But the older people died out or moved out and the younger people weren’t Interested. The petitions were referred to the committee by the Board of Supervisors at its meeting yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Cottrell had filed the petitions last Oct. 3 several minutes before the Board of Supervisors met to set an election date for annexation of parts of the village and the township. Cash Analysis Urged for Area of Birmingham DELAYED VOTE “The remaining older citizens decided they’d like a synagogue and $20,000 was spent for remodeling, but it ^dn’t help. Gangs used to come in. Why just in the last four months the building’s been broken into at least 10 times,” Levitsky reported. The petitions had temporarily halted the setting of the date because of the uncertainty of which issue — annexation or incorporation — would take pree-edonce. BIRMINGHAM An economic analysis may be on the Ann Street area of this city in connection with Qie newly establish^ R-8 or town-house zoning classification. A public hearing is scheduled for Feb. 7 on rezoning an area bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George, Ihiidy and Lan-don streets under the new categny — officially described as “attaclMd single-family residential.” Both issues were sent back to the The city plan board has recommended that a “cash flow" analysis of the area be undertaken inrior te file hearing. City Planner William Brownfield said the proposed study would briefly consider several different uses for the property involved, such as multiple family dwellings, office buildings and commercial development, and estimate its potential worth in each case. ★ ★ ★ “Appraisers and people in the investment field are knowledgeable of the rent that certain areas will support,” Brownfield explained. WOULD TAKE 3 WEEKS “In addition, they look at transfers and land sales which have been made recently to get some Idea of the land’s value.” Brownfield said the analysis, which would be a “very general" one, could be finished within three weeks. CmIIk VrMi NEW SUPERVISOR - Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier, Springfield Township’s new supervisor, yesterday represented the township for the first time, taking his seat on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Fusilier of 8970 Dixie was appointed by the township board Jan. 3. “The results would be transmitted to the plan board in the fwm of a report, and the plan board would determine what use should be made of the property and make a recommendation to the commission on what should be done,” Brownfield said. The analysis will be Birmingham’s first, the city planner said, since the Vilican-Leman Associates study of the central business district in 1961. SchoolJaxes Headed Up The commission, consisting of nine township residents, was elected Monday in Avon’s vote to incorporate as a city. Members may make three attempts in two years to have a charter accepted by the people, otherwise the area returns to towruhip status. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Onward and upward is the direction of taxes generally, and school taxes specifically. No less than ten area school districts plan to submit mil)age or bond l^es to votei^ in the,first half of 1968, and most, of the elec-brel tions will be held befoi-e the weather turns much warmer. Huron Valley District school located on North Milford Road north of ht59. , A cload hangs over the financing of governmental services. Th«re is taxpayer unrest and unhappiness; at the high cost o^ virtually everything. Thus, it is apparent that the climate is less than ideal for sampling voter opinion, assuming one seeks a favorable view. ★ ★ ★ The largest of the proposed mill-age hikes (14 mills) will be on an April 1 ballot for residents of Bloomfield Hills School District. AVONDALE VOTE Before that April election, however, Avondale School District will decide the fate of a 12.7-miU proposal. ’Ibis vote is Feb. 19. In neighboring ’Troy, a millage election will be under way ' the same day. School officials, nuiking their third bid for a millage hike, are asking 7 mills. In Romeo School District, voters will decide on a measure for an 8-mill tax.'Five of the 8 mills are new. Six other districts plan tnillaga or bond elections this year, although plans are not complete. BOND ELECmON Spring votes are expected In Waterford Townshlj) and Pontiac. In the latter district, a 6.25-mill hike will be sought along with approval for $23 million in bonds to finance new school construction. Following a defeat last fall on(,a 7.5-mill request, Waterford schoOl officials have not yet set the date of their election or the amount of tax to be sought. Bond issue votes are planned for West Bloomfield and Novi. The first district wants to issue $i6 million to pay tor a new high school, while $480,000 in bonds Is needed in Novi for an addition to an elementary school and purchase of an elementary school site. No election dates have been set. •k h * Lake Orion School District also will solicit voter approval of a bond issue to finance several new building projects. Again, no date has been set for the vote. / TOUGH SLEDDING It likely will be tough sledding for the school proposals no matter how friendly voters in the past have been to tax hikes. From the national arena on down, there is a revolt of sorts on the high cost ot government. In> Oakland County, for example, sev- i' eral protest meetings have been held, which Indicates the current feeling. New taxes, higher taxes or evert old taxes are a^ welcome as flu and fever. I,?, ‘at \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, gRlDAY. JANUARY 19, 1968 A—5 OCCs Top Posts Reorganized; President Gets Raise (Continued From Page One) Tirrell explained that the provosts, who head each campus, will now be required to meet regularly with him and to attend board of trustee meetings. The president’s salary was raised |S,(XK) to $32,(XX) per year; effecUve July 1. He wlU be one of the highest paid public officials in Oakland County. RAISE ‘GENEROUS’ Board chairman Gqorge R. Mosher and other trustees said Tirrell has worked hard and that the board did not, hesitate in raising aiqr of the salaries. Tirrell termed the bbard’s raise el his salary “geaereos.” ' 4: He 'aaid me new ezecuttv# vice preiddeat and three pro-vostf have been “wooed" by (XHi^ti^ and that tlw board’s / "action will help in the competitive market^ A total (d n community colleges i^pened last year, an avarice of better than one a week, according to Threll. NOTNECESSARY The president indicated that the original vice president setup was no longer necessary since the college has completed its "birth years’’ of organization and has entered its ‘‘infant years.’’ "This reorganization gives a greater autonomy and responsi- bility to the campuses,’’ Tirrell expalined. “It is not complete autonomy, however, since the campuses still will work within the college.’’ He said further changes in the administrative organization may be made next month. Alcoholism A Family Diaeasm SPECIAL .FILM “BILL'S ST0RY'» Founding of AA and Its Growth Shown Saturday, 7:30 P.M, Sunday, 3 P.M. OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1143 Joslyn, Poirtlao Ft 2-M21 Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE *7^ \ ^ A i , / ■■■ ■ ■ // ,. I PL'Jf nr- LONG SLEEVE SHIRT SHIFTS R«0. $/L 10.00 w Long sleeve print cotton shifts in a step-in style. Assorted light and dark prints. Sizes 8 to 16. 1 DrMM$ ... Third floor JANUARY BRA and GJRDLE SALE Rw 1.50 to 9.00 *1, *2, 3 M Dhcontlnuod ilylu by Itw foramoe makor of women'* bra* and girdle*. Choose from many alyle* In girdle*, panty girdle* and bra*. Charge It. SSmwtor ,,. Second Floor FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS *10 Cable stitch fisherman knit cardigans in natural color only. Sizes 36 to 40. Charge Yours. Spomweor ... Third Floor DELUXE HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER oV?5 *65 Fine quality Hoover Sweeper with all the features listed above, plus one year warranty. No Money Down, Sweepers... 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Second Floor Assortod Stylos GIRLS' SKIRTS' Reg. 7.00 $C60 and 8.00 ^ ^ Chooie fraip'A-llne and pleated ddflt In aitorted color* and pattern*. All by famou* maker*. Size* 7 to 14. GlHt' Wear... Second Floer Famous Make WOMEN'S PAJAAAAS Reg. $099 4.50 JL Famous maker 100% cotton flannel po|amas In' assorted prints. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge It. Lingerie .., Second Floor Women's Nylon FULL & HALF SLIPS Reg. 4.00 \ $099 to 6.00 ] ^ Beautifully detailed 100% nylon full or half slips In while and assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 36 and S-M-L Lingerie . .. Second Floor Famous Brand Man's CASUAL SLACKS Reg. 7.00 $^49 $iL49 to 11.00 “T ^ I Nrmanwil pm* nwn't casual dock* In salld* and pat-lornt. Ivy and conNiwntal •tyloi. Sizn 39 to 40. Mwi'i Wear ... Sirow Floor 1 \ Full or Twin FLORAL BEDSPREAD Assorted colors, popular twin or full size. Beautiful quilt design. Sproods. .. fourth floor Dan Rivor MUSLIN SHEETS Reg. 1.79 72x108 or f)Q Red-1.89 81x108 or Double Fitted ^ Sheet*... Fourth Floor Your Choice CAFE CURTAINS Reg. 6.00 $1 50 to 7.00 1 pr- Choose from 36" width In one of a kind curtains. CuHolns ... Fourth Floor SW X 84"Xleiuxe SHEER DRAPERfES Reg. • $C99 8.00 pr. , ^ pr. Docron/ninon print sheer drapes In 4 lovely colors. Droperies ,.. Fouitfh Floor Black & Dackar FAMOUS TOOLS Sag. 9.95 $dL R«a. 13.99 $Q99 DrNI %J H" Drill 7 'Bog. 17.99 $1Q99 Jig Sow lib 1 Tool*... leww ImI ^ Deluxe 2-Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER 2ot“6o sale ^199 e 5 Teinperahire Selector e 5 Woler level* e Ferma-Prei* Cycle Appliance*,,. lo]f*r Levej^ 6500 BTU Room Size AIR CONDITIONER *135 • Operates an 115 Valt 0 Easily Installed AppHancol... Lovmr Lovol Ambassador Color CONSOLE TV sfSo *475 • 295 Sq. In. Viewing Area • Quality lone—strong reception TV ... Lower Level Our Complete Selection REDMOND CLOmeS HAMPERS Reg. 12.98 l$Q99 to 14.98 \ O Largo selection of colors lin two popular styles. " F Hamp*ri,,. Lovw tani Staam, Spray and Dry AMBASSADOR IRON 1 Reg $1^99 ^ 15.88 lO Full 16 month warranty. Boxgd for gift giving. Houfowere*... l««wr lovaT Frost Fro* Tappon 19 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 34"»0 ^299 • Bottom door freezer • No Money Down AppHanee*... Leeer level Ambassador Staraophonic RECORD PLAYER *9*15 *58 • 4 speed, 2 speaker * Camplete with adapter Slorte .. * Lower Level * i Teflon Coated BUFFET SKILLET R.g $1099 15.88 lO Non-stick cooking, no scour cleaning. Complete with control. Charge It. Houseworei.., lower Level ^ ’ 7-Pc. Stoinlesw Kitchen Utensvl Set 1 R.g $749 J 4.98 O M Popular Melamine handle, boxed for Hou4*wor*« . , . low*r L*v*t * V. A r THE PONTIAC PRESS 4$ West Huron Street ^ / Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 Jwit tr. rmatRAtB imautlYt Vic* President Md Idttor P*MT i. Bin MlUltlil Bditor John A. Riiir Secretery and Advertlsinc Director RICHASB M. PlIZOtSAlB i Treasurer and Plnanc* •' Officer Ablo McCvlit Circulation Manager LBJ Reports to His Countrymen President Lyndon Johnson delivered his fifth State of’tlie Union message to the Congress and a nationwide television and radio audience Wednesday night. As the annual report of the Chief Executive of the world’s greatest Nation it was worthy of the deep interest and full consideration of all Americans. But the 50- JOHNSON minute, 4,000-word address will hardly find a place among the historic papers of . the Republic. . ★ ★ ★ Essentially a reprise of the 1967 text, it; • Reviewed U.S. involvement in Vietnam, noting gains on both military and civilian fronts and offering an olive branch to the enemy if he will but sincerely reach for it. • Touched on developing rapport with Russia and progress in cultivating closer ties with Asian and emergent African nations. • Bore down pn Congress to finalize many of the administration’s domestic proposals left dangling from last year’s ses- ■ sion. While the President drew applause < 40 times, much of it perfunctory, it was only when he dwelt on a concerted move to combat crime and street violence, and a $2.1 billion program aimed at creation of jobs for half a million hard-core unemployed through Federal-private business cooperation, that spontaneous and resounding response was given. Johnson projected a record $186 billion spending budget for fiscal 1969^ with a built-in deficit of $8 billion. He warned, however, that unless the 10 per cent income tax surcharge was imposed (a measure now snagged in Congress) the deficit would escalate. In the same context, the^President stressed the inflationary effect in many areas that failure to pass the tax hike would have. Dealing with other fiscal matters, LBJ: • Proposed that the 25 per 'Cent gold backing for U.S. cur-rrency be removed and the $10 I billion thus freed made available I to meet international obligations I and help support the $35-an-$ ounce gold price to which the I U.S. is committed. f- • Announced that the budget I he will present Jan. 29 will be >; in “unified” form, a departure I from the three conflicting ones I long the despair of accountancy I authorities. • N6ted that the Country was ! about to enter its eighth year of uninterrupted business acceleration and urged a realistic attir tude on both labor and industry in wage demands and pricing policies so as not to impair the unprecedented climate of prosperity. ★ ★ ★ 'Thus did President Johnson assess the state of the Union and prescribe measures for its betterment. It is safe to say that po other American president nas been beset by more perplexing and frustrating problems than those confronting the present one. We wish him well in the crucial responsibility of guiding the Ship of State through troubled waters. Scientist Airs Views on Future Oxygen Lack When people worry about the' population explosion, as more of them are doing nowadays, they usually conjure up the specter of widespread starvation. But famine may be the least of the consequences of world overpcipula-tion, according to one scientist. Too much human life is endangering the very breath of life itself—the earth’s supply of oxygen, says CornelS University biologist. Dr. Lamont C. Cole. ★ ★ ★ Speaking at the annual meeting of the American Association < for the Advancement of Science in New York, Cole warned that if the deterioration of the atmosphere is allowed to continue, we may reach a point where our consumption of oxygen outruns the capacity of the plant* world to* replenish it through photosynthesis. Oxygen, as everyone knows, is necessary for combustion, from the burning of a candle to the metabolism of food in the body. We are, in effect, burning our oxygen candle from both ends. ★ ★ ★ All of this sounds reasonable, and the average person will not argue with the professor. But except for trying to take shallower breaths for a few seconds after reading about it, he will likely file the warning away in back of his mind along with all the other cosmic worries he has no personal control over. ★ ★ ★ In this case, just how much is the world’s supply of oxygen decreasing every year, if any’ What can we do about it, and how much time have we got left to do it in? The scientists describe. Who but they can prescribe. -----------------i- Clarify 'Homing/ ‘Rights’ Issues By DICK SAUNDERS There seems to be a growing confusion in some quarters over just what civil rights is ail about. It obviously has reached the level of ^ ^ our state leg- /< islature. Some seem to confuse the b li 11 d ing of more and better h 0 u s iqg for Negroes SAUNDERS with the passage of fair housing legislation. They tend to support the former and oppose the latter. ■k -k it Actually, the two ^are a world apart. Providing more and better honing for Negroes, or anyone, is in essence an antipoverty move. It has little to do with assuring basic, human rights. Legislators could pass all sorts of laws intended to see that slums be replaced by new, modern dwellings asid it wouldn’t change the civil rights ime any. Building modern housing has nothing to do with attacking racial prejudice. This is not to say that modern housing isn’t needed. It is. We need to replace our slums with decent places to live. But, this shouldn’t be confused with civil rights. J k k it s Civil rights concern human values. Fair housing legislation doesn’t assure the Negro, or anybody, that he will have %a nice, modern house to live in. Fair housing merely guar-I antees anybody with the financial means the opportunity to purchase housing wherever he wishes. It just says; Nobody can refuse you this opportunity because you’re black. When we talk about fair housing, we talk about twp distinctly different viewpoints. ★ W ★ One believes the ownership of property is sacred; that the right to sell one’s own property to whomever he wishes is above all else — even if that decision is based on racial prejudice. The other believes that ra-^ dal prejudice should be out-' la wed; that prejudice should not be allowed as a criteria in selling property. So, social reform takes on Voice of the People: Congratulates The Press for New TV Magazine Congratulations on your new TV weekly magazine which you started printing on Saturday. It is very well put together. ★ ★ ★ We should all be proud of our wonderful paper. MRS. C. H. KITSON 20 N. TlLDEN It Wos Bound To Happen Sometime- Dovid Lawrence Soys: LBJ Crime Stand Disappointing two faces: one relatively economic; one basically human rights. k k k But, it should be noted, true social reform cannot be accomplished if we concentrate only on Negroes. This was pointed out in a speech at the University of Michigan recently by Sw^ish economist - sociologist Karl Gunnar Myrdat, whose book, “The American Dilemma,” has been for almost a quarter of a century a definitive study of race relations in the United States. “The Negro accounts for only about one-fourth of impoverished Americans,” said Myrdal. “The other three-fourths, including poor whites and Indians, must be Included if true social reforii' Is to be accomplished.” Turning his remarks specifically to the Negro and his quest for civil rights, Myrdal commented that the only hope of the Negro lies in the hearts of hiis white countrymen. “'The real power of the Negro is in ^he ideals of the American people — ideals, embodied both in the Constitu-^ tion and the hearts of the people,” he said. WASHINGTON - 'The members of both houses of Congress gave one sentence in P r e s i dent Johnson’s ad-dress on W e d n esday night an o u t-burst of pro-longed applause which. exceeded any other manifestation of ap-l proval during LAWRENCE the entire speech. The sentence was as follows: “We, at every level of the government — state, local, federal — know that the American people h a'v e had enough of rising crime and lawlessness in this country.” But when Mr. Johnson outlined what he intended to do about the problem, there was no display of enthusiasm. For it was evident that he was not proposing anything new and that he was not explaining why the federal government has not prosecuted those who have conspired to produce violence in various cities throughout the United States. The President said the American people “recognize that law enforcement Is first the duty of local police and local government.” He then declared that the people also “recognize that the national government should help the cities and the states in their war on crime to the full extent of its resources and its constitutional authority." As he added a final phrase — "and this we shall do” — everybody expected to hear thereafter some specific new proposals. Instead, the President went on to explain that this "does not mean a national police force,” and that what he had in mind was “help and financial support — to develop state and local master plans to combat crime, to provide better training and better pay for police, and to bring the most advanced technology to the war on crime in every city and county in America.” AUXILIARY ROLE This was plainly an effort to transfer full responsibility to the slates and cities, and to place the federal government in an auxiliary role but with, no direct relationship to the problem of arresting and pun-i.sbine criminals. The President’s promise (hat ^Vrhids Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton of 2750 Williams Lake Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Alla Stephens of Auburn Heights; ^ 81st birthday. Mrs. Eda Empson of 835 Woodward; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith Sr. of 294 S. Tilden; S2nd wedding anniversary. John Aurand of 1038 Myrtle; 80th birthday. ■ the national government would help within “Its constitutional authority” naturally has attracted attention. A careful examination of the federal statutes shows that the national government has not hesitated to exercise its constitutional authority “to the full extent” in prohibiting racial discrimination in public schools and restaurants. It has also used its powers to punish those who cross state lines or utilize “interstate commerce” to further unlawful activities, such as gambling, narcotics trade, arson and other crimes, including embezzlement, stealing automobiles, mail fraud and bank robberies. Many members of Congress are dubious about the President’s abstract state-ments concerning federal help in combating crime. This is likely to be the big issue, if not the biggest one, hi the I think it is a very fine gesture for The Pontiac Press to print the TV program guide. We appreciate it very much. GERTRUDE BUXTON 185 WHITTEMORE Cheeirs Road Workers, Jeers Duly on Girs Three cheers for the road commission workers. They’re all putting in long hours and diligently doing their utmost in clearing our roads. Our street was scraped Monday evening and I’m sure everyone is most grateful. ★ ★ ★ Three jeers for the present duties on American cars. Information given in The Pontiac Press was most alarming. The fact that so many in this area are somehow involved with American car production shaUd demand our immediate attention. Perhaps if everyone merely wrote his senator wo might start the ball rolling. L. H. Suggests Increase in Income Tax Deduction During the past year my paycheck has consistently dlmln-f ished, first through the increase in Social Security deductions, then the State income tax, and now there is to be a Cify income tax. I would pay tax gladly if our Federal Government would give us enough to live on and to meet the soaring costs of living. Who can live on $600 annually and meet expenses? It se^ms ridiculous that everything is skyrocketing but our deductions remain the pittance they have been for years. It would seem that the great poverty program would get a shot in the arm if our government woidd up the income tax deductions to $1,0M and a lot of people could breathe again and hot worry over the tax situation. I. M. STRUGGLING Bob Considine Soys: ‘Some Have Difficulty Making Headlines^ It is evident to all concerned voters that because the credibility gap has grown so wide in America it is difficult for a patriotic candidate like George Wallace to make the headlines. Let’s send him to Washington anyway. DON HOPKINS 51707 MOUND, U’HCA ‘Why Aren't Sidewalks Cleared of Snow?* Why don’t gas stations shovel snow from their sidewalks? forthcoming national campaign. They dean out where the cars come for gas, with no thought for the pedestrian. Is there no law to protect the person who has to walk? Some private homes don’t shovel their walks A PEDESTRIAN Biggest Gas Field Eyed With Aid of Atom Blasts LAS VEGAS — Geonuclear Corp., the only organization of its kind, is in the process of planning« bow best to: sh^e up the sluggish giz- ^ zards of a 60,-’ 000-acre tract near Rueison, Colo. It is now a I nonproduc-l tive natural L ______________ gas reserve CXINSIDINE owned by Austral Oil of Houston. It would be folly, economically, to attempt to reach or exploit the- gas by conventional methods. Geonuclear proposes to do it with what amounts to 125 atomic bombs. “There’s no reason why the area should not then become the biggest gas producing acreage in the world,” Dr. Henry Coffer told us with his confident air. “’There’s at least 100 trillion cable feet of gas under there.” He said “Trillion” as you and I would say “dozen.” k k k If Geonuclear, which is the only company of its kind, is on the right path and clears certain obstacles ranging from balky legislators to pe^ pie who break into a cold sweat at the very mention of "nuclear,” we are on the threshold of a new era in the annals of natural resources. The expectation is that if we succeed completely in beating our nuclear sword into "a plowshare we can double or triple the known U.S. oil and gas reserves, profitably mine ores that resist normal means of recovery, create huge underground storage areas free from such surface rigors as weather, theft and contamination. move mountains, dig the new Pknama Canal. All to be taken care of by peacefully exploding atoms, and at a fraction of the cost of familiar ways of doing such jobs, according to the people at Geonuclear. Geonuclear was formed by Continental Dil and two long-time bomb-test-' ing contractors, Reynolds and E.G.&G. “How cojtne you’re the only firm like this inr the business?” I asked Dr. Coffer, ‘in thre^ years there will be at least 20 in the field,” he said with his rolling nature. “In 20 years, there will be four. It’ll go the way the automobile industry did.” “What about the radiation from these expected blasts?” I asked him. “We are indeed putting a little more radiation into the atmosphere,” he readily agreed. “But it’s a microscopic nothing compared to the radiation we live with every day — the burning of coal and other matter, sun rays and so forth. ' "We’ve got problems familiar to all totally new businesses, and then some. We’ve Oppose Expansion of Oakland-Orion Airport 1 am opposed to the expansion of Oakland-Orion Airport. I am a pilot and nobody likes airports as well as pilots. However, with a beautiful facility at Pontiac, Detroit, Flint, Port Huron, Romeo and the Rockwell Standard Corp. keeping the Berz Airport open, any idea of expanding the Oakland-Orion Airport is ridiculous and will create a serious air traffic hazard. 'There are schools in the Oakland-Orion area and this expansion would be a hazard for those children attending them. Pilots, like automobile drivers, aren’t all perfect and sometimes make a mistake or have a malfunction, thereby creating a serious situation. WILLIAM R. MAAS 270 LONESOME OAK, ROCHESTER Question and Answer We keep hearing about the “victims of crime.” If such Information is available, whai sort of person is most likely to he one of those victims? GETTING NERVOUS REPLY According to information released by the got to win public acceptance-. President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and of this new tool, find new /administration of Justice in 1967, it would be a lu??s ind asSnees^^oMn- Negro man between the ages of 30 and 39, mak-demnification. ing less than $3,000 a year. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Farmer's Lot Greenville Daily News At the moment the lot of the farmer isn’t a happy qne. New statistics on agricultural production and income illustrate 'the perennial cost-price squeeze on the American farmer. ’The over-all harvest last year, three per cent above that of 1966, is the largest on record. But the farmers who achieved this triumph of production did not, as might be naively supposed, make record profits. When everything is tallied up, the Department of Agriculture reports, farm income will be down 10 per cent from last year. ★ ♦ ♦ The answer to this seeming anomaly is, in the main, ttifit the farmer’s costs of wresting food and fiber from the land continue to rise. That had an especially marked effect last year be-ennse the acreage harvested was the largest sinoe INI. It does not follow that there ought to be a big cutback in plantings this year to bolster farm prices and Income, though a modest cut in acreage might be wise as a means of improving the balance between supply and demand. , * * ,.* Reducing production of food at a time when the world is moving rapidly into a crisis of hunger makes little sense. The intent of policy should be to maximize production to implement our part in alleviating that crisis, while at the same time assuring the farmer that he will not lose out in the resultant aggravation, of the cOst-prize squeeze. Barmaids... ,WaIl Street Journal In line with the widespread efforts to end job discrimination on race, age or sex, Newark, N.J., recently made it legal for ladies to tend bar in the city. Some members of the City Council, however, have been trying to undo the^earlier\ action. Hieir arguments are interesting, though not especially persuasive. ♦ * * “It’s ■ matter of police record,” says ime dissident, “that a great majority of our crimes item from the use of alcohol.” Even if that’s true, it’s hard to sec that it makes much difference whether the drinks are served op by male or female. Some of ns, in fact, tend to be more circnmspect in feminine company. ■k it k 'Those who favor only male bartenders also note that proponents of the new rule failed to offer “any reasons why barmaids would be beneficial to the city.” By that line of reasoning every drinking establishment might have to prove that it contributes substantially to civic improvement. The arguments, in any case, are sure to irritate would-be barpiaids. You’d think, the councilmen would at least have been politic enough to note that tavern patrons might find the mere presence of lissome la.sses intoxicating. Th* AiMcWtmf CratB I* mMIM nclutivtiy to th* UM tar rSSSS cjiloii *f *11 local iMwt prlntatf In IWi nowipapcr ** imII a* all AP naw* eiHMlchat. '* bv mallan In Oakland, OanaatiL LI*. Ingatan. Macomb. LofWar Mid WatManaw Countla* n I* ill.M a irr'Lil*"!?''* •" MkhlBMl and THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JANUARY 19, 1968 TO SAVE Hudson’s Tar^t Sales End Saturday Jan. 20th Five-pitee Nowsll dinette set is streng, durable and tavings-prieed ^ Target Sale 89.98 Good-looking 36” round table in Canadian Xl'^alnut hat 2 12” leaves to extend its seating capacity, and a mar-, stain- and heat-resistant laminated plastic top. Four chairs come in your choice ot Black or Avoeado^ Channel and Smart Walnut Mangrove. Large 50-piece set of silverplated “Queen” flatware is from Germany Target Sale 89.99 Hudson’s own import in “Queens” — a pattern that’s a modernisation of an old traditional beaded style. Set includes eight six-piece place settings, plus a butter knife and sugar spoon. Other pieces also available at savings in our Silver Galleries. No - frost rofrigoralor - frooior ia tho popalar avocado groon color Target Sale 849.99 16 'cnhic foot refrigerator features twin porcelain crispers, meat chest, butter compartment, 18 egg nests, three cantilever shelves. Freeier section holds 130 pounds of frozen food. A great value at Hudson’s . . . and one you won’t want to miss out on. Four-pioeo TV tabio sof in Guntloek pattom, walnut-look grained vinyl V, , ; - "1 ■ Tafget Salo 11.99 Great chance to save on good-looking “extra” tables that fill entertaining needs. Each tray measures 15x23” each, and is beautifully finished with a brass-plated trim and easily-rolling Incite casters. Use them in the living room; family room or den. Eurska upright vacuum doanor is oompioto lAh handy attaohmonts Target Sale *55 It beats, sweeps and suction cleans . . . and has special attachments to do above-the-floor jobs! Only six inches high, so it glides under furniture easily. Durable pietal construction, vyith disposable dust bag, convenient toe switch; iiAd other features. 65-pieoa serviea for eight people in durable ironstone dinnerwaro Target Sale 33.99 Safe for detergent, dishwasher, oven! 8 each of dinner, salad, soiip/cereal, fruit, saucer; 10 cups; covered sugar, creamer, vegetable, chop plate. Aurora Brown with brown-tone border or Aurora Green with a very attractive green-tone border* Hudson's Pontiac, Norfhlond, Eosflond, Westland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday until 9 p. m. Hudson's Downtown Detroit open Monday ond Wodnosdoy until 6i30 p.m. Washable whitey no-iron Daoron* polyester ninon tailored panels Target Sale 3.50-8.50 'pair 82x30” or 8^x36”, 3.50; 82x45” or 82x54”, $4; 82x63”, 4.40; 82x72”, 4.80; 82x81”, $5; 82x90”, 5.50; extra wide 120x30”, 5.50; 120x36”, $6; 120x45”, $7; 120x54”, 7.50; 120x63” or 120x72”, $8; 120x81” or 120x90”, 8.50 pair, Valance, 72x12”, size each,‘2.20. Heavy textured rayon-and-aeetate flax-look Woodwind draperies , Target Sale 48" 72" 96" 120" 144* . _ 36" $4 $7 . $9 45" $5 8.50 .811 — 54" 5.50 . — __ . . . 63" >6 UP 813 ii7. ■ __ 72" 6.50 — __ 84" $7 11.50 815 81^ Plain valonco, 2.50 Rust valance, 3.50 Seating group inspired hy the slock, modern Danish - look styling Noavy weight 'OrioH* oeryNo pilo earpoting mmlo hy tamous Lom Target Sale M99 Target Sale 7.99 square yard Group- of sofa, two chairs and a 60” bench provides sealing for five. Also at the same $199 price is a group with a 2-piece sectional, one chair and a corner bench. Solid cushions reverse to check; brown, persimmon, gold, olive, are the popular colors. “Springlane” broadloom, in 9 solid colors and 2 multi-tones, has the random sheared texture that’u ideal for so many roomh. It’s easily cared for, moth-and mildew-proof, and exclusively at Hudson’s in this area. A Target value you won’t want to mias. Contemporary room group with the trim lines young moderns prefer Kroehler sloepsofas - choose from a variety of styles at sale prioos Target Sale $358 Target Sale 199.90»299.90 O 3ST ’ S You get a complete seating group; sofu in russet brown, Mr. Chair and Mrs. Chiiir in topaz gold nubby textured fabric. All have walnut color legs, slope arms, comfortable cushions, ami are a great value. Hurry to Hudson's for these savings now. Style shown is contemporary, compact, yet it opens to a full size be«l. Choose olive pr black leather-look vinyl, 199.90. Also save on other slyles—Colonlul or modern—at comparable low 'I'argct prices. Use a Hudson credit plan to budget payments. Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit; Northland) Eastland, Westland. A*——8 ■ TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1968 ] 075 W Huron St, Phono 334*9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! U.S. Hopes Hanoi Will Reciprocate ROW Release OPEN MON. and »l. 'TIL 9 PJN. We Carry A Large Selection of Carpets for All Your Needs We Give Free Estimates and Immediate Installations! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL TILE Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 .... 19' ea. 9x9 13‘ ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile 12x12 ..... 13* ea. 9x9 ......... 6* ea. Ceiling Tile Ceramic Tile 12x12 Plain . 10* ea. 1x1 . . . . . 39* sq. ft. 12x12 Acoustical 13* ea. 4'/4x4'/2 . . . 39* sq. ft. 12x12 Styrofoam is* ea. ALL FIRST QUALITY Suspended Ceiling Tile PlasHe Wall Tile As Low As 19* Sq. Ft. 1* ea. and up SAIGON (AP) - Between 35 and 40 sick and wounded North Vietnamese war prisoners will be released by the Saigon gov-emment, informed sources said today. Hope was expressed that the Communists will release some of the 231 U.S. military men they hold, but there was no indication they would. No time has been set for the release, but Tet—the Vietnamese new year at the end of January—has been the traditional time for prisoner release. ' ★ ★ ★ An obstacle to the release this year is the destruction several months ago of the Ben Hai Riv er bridge inside the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. In the past, prisoners marched across the bridge to North Vietnam, frequently tossed into the river clothes and crutches given to them by the South Vietnamese government. A source In the South Vietnamese psychological warfare department said that since the bridge is out, “we will have to wait for any sign that the North Vietnamese will pick the prisoners up.” The prisoners probably would be taken to a point within or near the demilitarized zone, where North Vietnamese troops could pick them up. ★ ★ ★ The sources said there has been no contact with the North Vietnamese government regarding a possible reciprocal relMse of American prisoners, but ^y added that this is hoped for m aH such releases. ★ * * The Vietcong released three U.S. Army soldiers last year in Cambria, ^t there was no reciprocal release of prisoners by the South Vietnamese. Sources said this was because the Ben Hai River bridge was out. NO MENTION South Vietnam lists 1,700 North Vietnamese in POW camps. No mention lias ever been made by North Vietnam that it holds any South Vietnamese prisoners of war. Hie majority of the 231 Americans known captured are Aii^ Force and Navy pilots shot down over the North, but the total includes some U.S. troops in the hands of Communists in the South. About 680 additional Ameri- can military men are listed as missing in North and South Vietnam, and some of these actually may be captured, officials said. The 1949 Geneva convention on prisoners of war requires direct repatriation of seriously ill or wounded prisoners as soon as they are able to travel. Neither North nor South Vietnam signed the conventions, but both have said orally they would abide by the stipulations. The sea horse looks much like the knight in a chess game. Research Curbs Urged Baked Enamel WALL BOARD 4'x8’ Panels BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ANN ARBOR (AP) - A faculty committee yesterday urged the University of Michigan to limit its classified research proj-jects and reject any CMitract for research designed to “destroy human life or to incapacitate human beings.” The recomm^ations came on the heels of recent student and faculty protests against some military research projects under way at the university. The faculty’s Committee on Research Policies called for faculty approval of research programs before U-M signs contracts on projects. It suggested U-M turn down lany research contract which “would restrain its freedom to 'disclose the existence of the con- tract or the identity of the sponsor.” PUBUCATION LIMITS » And it urger U-M to refuse research contracts that limit publication of the research results unless there is ‘reasonabl* expectation” that the research would contribute significantly to the advancement of knowledge or research capability of the researcher. The committee will seek faculty approval of the report. It then will be proposed to the university board of regents. Last November about 200 U-M students staged a sit-in to pnK test a university research project involving reconnaissance techniques to detect guerrilla activities in Thailand. MUSTANG- The mosf copied car in the world! Offers features that competitors either don't have or make you pay extra for. • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Bucket seats • Floor-mounted stick shift • Sports steering wheel • 5-dial instrument cluster with gauges • Full rocker panel moldings • More —all standard • SelectShift 3-speed automatic, louvered hood with turn signal indicators available • And remember—Mustang’s trade-in value is way out in front! FORD DEALER 100-PAGE WINTER OLYMPICS TV GUIDEBOOK Here's the whole story of the Winter Olympics, from the events that made history, to the people history made famous. Get it today at your Ford Dealer's. It's a collector's itemi 1968 COMPETITIVE CAR BUYER'S GUIDE This year, before you buy a car, study this handy comparison guide ... an across-the-board picture of the 1968 cars competitive to Ford. See how Ford luxury, sport and intermediate cars line up against other-make cars In the same classes. Compare. See what you get for your money, spelled dut in black and white, in this convenient guide. While they last! JOHK McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan VAVAVAVATOIkVAViiVi EVERYDAY LOW PRICES K >. —--------------- ^ HOMO MILK ^ ^ ^ LOW FAf MILK glass plus Va Gal. Carton 45' 47 < SKIM MILK cH=L 37't ^ FARM FRESH EGGS f ^ Large-Medium-Extra Large COnAGE CHEESE ^ 31‘ \ RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES ClXWK'.TOfJ bi C0MM[|.Ci K’OAt) 7'j ' HIGHLAND M VPlA/A i 1 tiURON ;• ELiZ LAKE i:M2 DIXIE HW < DRAYTON PLAINS ORC HARD LK SYLVAN LAKE 1100 f^ALDWlN RD , PDN Tl AC ' lOV JOSL YN ROAD 'V ' democrqfs Attend Meadow Brook Theatre Premiere Gus Scholle, state president of AFL-CIO, (left) chats with George Googasian of Pontiac, Oakland County Democratic chairman, before the American premiere performance of ‘'And People All Around” at Meadow Brook Theatre. The county Democrats bought the house for a benefit performance Thursday evening. A Divorced Man Faces Heavy Financial Burden (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the final article in a series on the divorced man. s Author is Jean Sprain Wilson, AP news-feature writer.) A great many part-time fathers have found some solace and coun^l among their own kind in a 10-year-old nationwide organization, Parents Without Partners. Though threshing out the child-rearing problems is the group’s primary reasoh for existence, it also dabs at the psychic scars with a little group therapy. ★ ★ ★ Romance flourishes too among these single parents with common interests and similar dilemmas. Perhaps even more marriages would occur' than do if PWP’s membership was not disproportionately female — and if more divorced men could afford to marry after paying alimony and child support. ★ ★ ★ First step in the matrimonial battle Is usually the wife’s motion for temporary alimony and support and lawyer’s fees. At brief proceedings the judge generally falls back on a conventional formula of one-third of a man’s income. ★ ★ ★ However, if his family is large, he may be deprived of up to two-thirds of his income. As much as a year and a half may pass before the case is heard. By that time, the man may have agreed to write the amounts into the divorce settlement. BROKE “I was ordered to pay $125 a week out of my $173 take home pay,” said an embittered salesman. “Can you imagine trying to build a new life for myself on $48 a week? I don’t have enough dough to take a woman on a date, let aione marry her.” ' ★ ★ ★ By marrying a woman who receives support payments from her ex for her three children, one PWP member solved his financial dilemma. It appears that one way or another divorced men do find women willing to pay the high price of being wife No. two. However, the second wife is not necessarily cheerful over the weekly ritual of the money order to wife No. one. ★ ★ ★ Said one: “I feel as though I’m working for her. Sending alimony and support payments amount to nearly as much as I take home in a week.” Regina Resnik relaxes in her dressing room Thursday night after singing the lead role in “Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Miss Resnik, who had sung “Carmen” 184 times all over the world, had never performed the role at the Met until Thursday when she replaced Elena Cernei, who was ill. The mezzo-soprano cried when the audience appU^ed her name when it was announced she would replace Miss Cernei. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, I9fi8 R_i Auditions, Luncheon Monday for Urinnell Opera Scholarship Pontiac Pms Pholai by Roll Winitr Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mainland of Milford pause in the lobby of Meadow Brook Theatre. He is the newly elected chairman of S.E. Michigan Council of Government. By SIGNE KARIilTROM Mrs. Sam B. Williams of Hammond Lake, this year’s scholarship chairman for the $2,500 Detroit Grand Opera Association Grinnell award, reports that final auditions will take place Monday, in the Detroit Institute of Arts. This is in connection with the yearly opera luncheon sponsored by the Women’s Committee of which Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny is chairman. This year’s judges are Madame Carolina Segrera formerly with LaScala Opera and now a prominent voice teacher in New York; Plato Karayanis, artistic director of Affiliate Artists in New York, and Howard Harrington, general manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Last Sunday, the eminent basso a\ the The smouldering anger of the subsequent wives of divorced men helps to make them the most avid of members belonging to such groups as the United States Divorce Reform, or the Committee for Fair Divorce and Alimony. The groups’ goais are simiiar. ★ * * Specifically, the Committee for Fair Divorce and Alimony says its aims are to limit alimony to one year except for older women or for mothers of preschool children; limit the total of alimony and support payments td not more than 50 per cent of a man’s income, and abolish alimony jail and instead garnishee a defaulting ex-husband’s pay up to 20 per cent, rather than the present 10 per cent of his income. ★ ★ ★ Social Security payments made from the divorced husband’s accrued insur-pce is another idea aimed at salvaging some part of a divorced man’s current income for building a new life. ★ ★ ★ Alimony for men is an even more revolutionary idea. Such a recommendation was made recently by the New York state legislative committee assigned to study the state’s new divorce law as well as proposals to abolish alimony, or at least to mitigate its rigorous application. ★ ★ * Promising to make a further study of alimony, committee chairman State Sen. Dal win Niles reported: “The equality of women before the law has reached such a level that there is and should be an equal obligation of the spouses to share their means when one encounters misfortune and is in need.” Tell Children of Objections to Activities Patient's Mom Objects Dentist 'Ties' One On in Office Met, I^irenzo Alvary, came to Detroit to screen the many applicants. Some were directed to seek the Metropolitan District Auditions in Cleveland. Following the auditions, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will entertain for an Italian dinner in the Park Sheraton hotei Guests will be officials of the opera, the judges and Francis Robinson, assistant manager, of the ‘Met’ who will also be the principal speaker at the opera luncheon. Mrs. Henry Whiting ,Jr., “the Birming-ham-Bloomfield opera chairman, will be among the many guests at the luncheon on Monday. The Whiting children, Gordon, Mary and Henry, recieved ski equipment for Christmas and for the last few weekends the entire family has been enjoying the perfect skiing weather at Otsego. ★ .★ * Mrs. M. M. Burgess and Mrs, Harry Anderson, out-state cochairmen of tha opera, will be back in time for the luncheon, having attended the National Kidney Foundation Board meeting in New York. By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What can I do about neighbor’s chiidren who never stay in their own yard? They prefer our yard and get into things they shouldn’t. This is especially true when I am at work. I have scolded them but sometimes it makes me" feel guilty — and the scoldings don’t seem to sink in. —. Florence * ★ ★ Dear Florence: If you have spoken to the children themselves and they have ignored your request, the only way^of dealing with this problem is through the parents. Call their mothers, explain your problem, and ask them to please tell their youngsters ^to\ play elsewhere. Short of constructing a fence around your place, 1 know of nothing else you can do since you are not generally there to “police” your yard. CLASSROOM EA’HNG Dear Mrs. Post: I am a junior high school student. My class eats lunch at the end of the day. Before lunch we have a rather informal English class. In the beginning of the term, our English teacher gave us permission to eat during class. Now he has changed his mind. Our class disagrees With him, provided we are clean, quiet and pay attention. I said I would write to you and see what you think. We are going by your decision—Susan. ★ ★ ★ Dear Susan: Your English teacher’s mistake was in letting you eat during class in the first place. Surely, if his class comes right before lunch you can wait until the bell ends the period. If lunch is so late, you must have some sort of a recess earlier in the morning, and that’s the time to eat your snacks. By ^IGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This morning I took my six-year-old son to the dentist. We were the first appointment and arrived at the dentist’s office rights along with the dentist. « He removed his coat, and turned to give us a cordial greeting. ITo my amazement, this dentist' was wearing a necktie' with a most repulsive nude woman painted on, it. ^ I was shocked, as this' dentist came very highly ABBY recommended. I dUInT tell my husband as he would have scolded me for not leaving inunediately. My teen-age daughter has an appointment with this dehtist next week. Should I send her to his office alone or go with her? Or should I cancel her appointment and report that dentist to the dental association? Do you think this man is safe to be around children? He is middle-aged, married, and very well off. SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: I doubt that the dental association would do much about a dentist’s choice of ties, although, I agree, yours showed very poor taste. I wouldn’t worry about the safety of my children in this case, either. But if you are concerned, have your children take their teeth elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am planning to become engaged in the hear future, and my boy friend and I are having a big difference of opinion on something I want you to settle. I would like to have an engagement ring made with yellow gold. My boy friend prefers white. He says that since he is paying for it, he should pick it (lut and I should take what I get and like it. I told him that since I’m going to be wearing the ring, I should be the one to pick it out. I also told him |hat most girls pick out their own engagement rings after the boy tells the girl how much wants to spend. He doesn’t agree with me and wants me to show him where it says it is all right for the girl to pick out her own ring. SAN MATEO DEAR SAN: You two sound as though you’re ready for a BOXING ring, not an engagement ring. Jt ddesn’t “say” anywhere that the girl or the boy should select the ring. Engaged couples usually 'select the ring together. That way the man is certain his’sweetheart gets a ring ^he will enjoy wearing, which should please them both. ★ ★ ★ DEAR 'ABBY; Like so many of your correspondents, I never expected to be writing a “Dear Abby” letter — but here I am: This is in reference to the “retired” school teacher who was given a farewell dinner party and a gift by her colleagues, then changed her mind and returned to resume her duties. One of her colleagues wrote to say that he had collected the money for the “retirement gift” and dinner and was now red-faced because the teacher had not retired after all. It was even suggested that she return the gift. Why was this “retiring” teacher honored in the first place? Because she had given Ipng years of faithful service and had earned the right to retire, right? This being the case, perhaps she ought to have been welcomed back with outstretched arms. The fact that she decided to return in no way diminishes her contributions for which her fellow teachers honored her. I see no reason for the honored one to return the gift or to be embarrassed because she postponed her retirement. SPOKE MY PIECE DEAR SPOKE: When you put it that way, neither do I. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: In reply to the rude onesxwho ask others how old they are, I have had a stock answer for years. I siirq)ly say, “I’m over 21.” It’s true. I’m WAY over 21. “57” IN SAN DIEGO ★ ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care , of The Pontidc Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056. For-a persona], unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby*s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, qare of The Pontiac Frees, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiae, Mich. 48056. Calendar SUNDAY Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m.. Post Home on Auburn Road. Hon. Arthur J. Law will speak. Cooperative dinner. MONDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 1:30 p.m., home of Elda Sutter on West Iroquois Road. Founders Day program with chapter AW. Mrs. William Irons is chairman and Mrs. B. M. Mitchell will assist the hostess. Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), 7:30 p.m., Hayes Jones Center. R. Clayton Jones will speak. Open to the public. " * ' ' Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Iliomae Cooley School. Mrs. David Saks will speak. Robert L. Kidd Takes High Post at Kingsw'ood's Art Department Robert L - Kidd, weaving instructor sons, the Richard C. Van Dusens, the at Kingswood School Cranbrook, has Glen Paulsens (he is president of Cran-been named chairman of the school’s brook Academy of Art;), Mr. and Mrs. art department Larrv Reeside. the Hueh Martins and Kidd, 31, is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio received his BFA degree from Miami ^University, Oxford, Ohio, an MFA degree in design in 1962 from Cranbrook Academy of Art and a secortd MFA degree from Cranbrook in weaving two years later. GRAPHICS For several months after his graduation he worked as a graphics designer in Grosse Pointe before coming to Kingswood in September 1965. In his studio-apartment on East Long ^ Lake Road, he works regularly on private commissions from all over the country. His current commisison is four JOxll foot wall hangings for the lobby of the new 'North Park Towers at Northland. He was recently accredited by the American Craftsmen’s Council. ★ ★ ★ He was named winner of two prizes in the current Michigan Artist-Craftsmen Exhibition — the Ford and Earl Design Associates prize for a wool area rug and the Mrs. George Kamperman prize for his un-spun wool blanket. Dr. John R. 0. McKean, headmaster at Kingswood, and Mrs. McKean honored Kidd’s new appointment at a recent cocktail and dinner party in their residence. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen, the E. Ross Han- Larry Reeside, the Hugh Martins and Ray Fleming. The Cqnsul of Sweden and Mrs. Edward Johansson of Shering-ham Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Berit Margareta, to J. Gregory North-rup. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Northrup of Interlaken Road, West Bloomfield Township. Miss Johansson, who attended Eastern Michigan University, and her fiance, a senior at Albion College, are planning August vows. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Wilton of Lakewind Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and fall wedding of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to John Donald Crawford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Crawford of Mark Street. Miss Wilton is a senior at the University of Michigan where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. An early May wedding isi planned by Judith Frances Smith and Jeffrey Lee Helzel. The bride elect is the daughter of the C. Gordon Smiths of Lincoln Drive. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Helzel of Long Island, N.Y. Miss Smith, and her fiance are graduates of Michigan State University and Curry College, , Milton, Mass., respectively. A Septe m ber wedding is planned by Co^rol Ann Thomas and Richard Steven Meholick. Parents of the engaged pair are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Thomas of Woodstock Road and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Meholick of Dearborn. The bride elect is a graduate of Cleary College where her fiance is now completing his senior year, The T. E. Huhtalas of Ridge-mont Street, Commerce Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Frederic L. Halbert. He is the .son of the Frederic P. Halberts of Battle Creek. I\^s Huhtala is a senior at Michigan State University where Uer fiance is a graduate student. They are plar^-ning an early June^wedding. ■ ' \ B-—2 TljK PONTIAC KhS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1968 ANNUAL PENDLETON SALE Discontinued Styles SAVE UP TO V. OFF Fine Selection of Ladies' Pendtetort Skirts, Sweaters, Suits, Slacks and Coats. It;!* A.M. OPEN SUNDAY . «<> DEPT. STORE UNION UKE VILLAGE PHONE; 363-7174 Area Groups Maintain Busy Winter Agenda The annual benefit bridge | Hostesses for the meeting iluttcheon of the University of Mrs. Kent Webb, chair- *Minnesota Women’s Club is slat-l™»"- Mesdames I , L n . .u. Gauther, Maurice Le- ed at 12:15 p.m. Feb. 2, at tee,yj^g Theron Stickle, and Frank iOakland branch of the YWCA in fucker. IstLt. Stephen Crocker, USAF Medical Reserve Corps, is a recent graduate of the University of Detroit School of Dentistry. An affiliate of Xi Psi Phi fraternity, he IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crocker of Miami Road. Clawson. Proceeds will be sent to the scholarship fund of the University. Cochairmen of the affair are Mrs. T. E. Olson of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Constans of Berkley. BETA THETA PHI At a recent meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, plans were finalized for the annual banquet to be held Feb. 6 at the Elks Temple. BETA SIGMA PHI To get an early start on their upcoming mothers’ and fathers’ banquet, members of Iota Nu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sqror-ity, made souvenirs for the occasion a recent meeting. A possible program was previewed. Joann Blain instructed the group in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation; using Resusci-Anne, the American Red Cross doll. * * * Fete Mrs. Alward Mrs. Ronald Alward was guest of honor At a bajby shower hosted, recently by Mrs. Alvin Schneider and daughter Theressa of Davisburg. * Shrimp-Peeling Base To make shrimp easy to peel, add y* cup oil and Vk cup vinegar to the cooking water. ' • GIFTS Fw All Occaslem HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Diiii* Hwy., Waiarford T^is is a cooperative affair | On Jan. 26, members will pack including Beta, Gamma, Del- ^g^^j j^g^, jj, jj^g j,rmed ta and Epsilon chapters, Kli- f^^gg^ redistribution to the nor K. Rose will be the guest needy overseas, speaker. ; Mrs. Richard • Sweet of Sher- ^ ' , , , , bourne Drive was hostess for Mrs J Frank Coad is chair-,the meeting , In Detroit the Tuesday premiere meeting of the new Michigan Committee for Affiliate Artists brought together (from left) Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntemo of Franklin Road, Dr. David DiChiera of Oak- land University and Mrs. Sam B. Williams of Hammond Lake. The Affiliate Artists program is building new audiences for the performing arts nationally. $Ull FLOOR COTERINO Btxlto Xwjr. OfIB'iaC January Carpet Sale! “Philadelphia Acrilon” Random Sheared Patterns. Plush Pile Plain. Multi Color Tweeds. Laid complete with heavy waffle sponge rubber pad and expert tackless installation. From $9.50 a square yard laid to $ 14.95 a square yard laid. tmtKsmr -W #quar» 139 Romeo Rd., in RochMter Tel. 651-4612-3 Mon., Tue., Wed., Thun. 9:30 to 5:3U Fri. ’Ill 9 ... Sat. 'Ill 5:00 man. assisted by Mesdames C. R. Denison, Hubert Duffy and Orben Wilkins. The meeting was held in the Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. \V. E. Davies. Youths Attempt Prison Break-In Affiliate Artists' Group Meets TERMINAL ISLAND. Calif. Many prisoners have DELTA KAPPA GAMMA | Eastern Junior High School’s! Bell Ringers appeared Wednes- dav before members of Xi chap- ' . , , , . ter, Delta Kamma Gamma, at “P the group’s meeting in Green- break out of prison — but two fieldi% restrauant. youths are charged with trying Slides and a commentary gave to break into pri.son. highlights of the Bell Ringers’ The two young men were trip to England last summer, caught while they were at-William Coffing directed the tempting to scale a fence to youngsters in a program, of pop- get into the women’s division ular, classical and sacred mu- of the Federal Correctional In-sic. stitution. . We've Got It! 4TI2 W. WALTON OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 •/> OLK. EAST of DIXIE NWY. Drayton Plain* IT4-D4ZI CARPETING Throughout Your Home Adds to the Cozy, Warm, Enjoyment . . . Keeps ’Ole Man Winter at His Distance In flRPETIW ACRILAS or Mim SHAG From lo/j and Warm WOOL WILTON flnf ^ COMMERCIAL CARPET Plain & Tweeds 7 Colors In Slock Hide ’Ole Man Winter with Custom Made MtltEK ie$ iSee One of the Lar)(est Selections in this Area! IT.04»lt f 4>\ i;itl.\4 35.11 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 The newly appointed Michigan Committee for Affiliate Artis|l, Incorporated, held its first meeting at the University Club in Detroit on Tuesday afternoon, with Edward Warner, executive director, and Plato Karayanis, director of artist activities, both of Affiliate Artists, New York, as guests. * ★ ■ * Kay Griffel, soprano, and one of fifteen affiliate artists, offered three vocal selections to the group. Miss Griffel stopped in Detroit en route from Berlin, Germany, to Coe College, i n Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she is the affiliate artist on the campus. ■A W ★ The Affiliate Artist program brings young artists of professional standing to audiences in non-theatrical settings. This is accomplished by affiliating the artist with an institution such as a liberal arts college which the artist visits several times yearly. Michigan’s first affiliate artist, Mary Beth Peil, is wtih Alma College, in Alma. * A ★ Affiliate Artists was founded in 1965 as a non-profit, tax exempt organization, designed to build new audiences for the arts in the United States and Canada. A A * The purpose of the Michigan Committee is to expand the support for and participation in the national and state programs and ; to develop new openings for future affiliate artists in Michigan. 1 Members of the committee I are: Mrs. Ferdinand Cinelli, Mrs. Stirling Loud, Mrs. Arnold W. Lungarshausen, Alexander Suczek, Dr. Hamilton Stillwell, jand Donald M. D. Thurber, all /of Grosse Pointe. AAA cultural scene. We at Affiliate Artists feel that our program is one of the most effective ways of accomplishing those end.” Also, Mrs. Frederick C. Mat-thaei and Dr. Howard Y. Mc-Clusky, both of Ann Arbor; andi Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema and Clifford B.'^ West, both of the Bloomfield Hills area. Little Pizza Fans at the Picket Line Hard to Ignore ■Ar ★ ★ other members are Mrs. J. Woodward Roe and Edgar L. Harden, both of East Lansing; Dr. Samuel R. Cornelius, of Almp; Mrs. Sam B. Williams, of Hammond Lake and Dr. David DiChiera, of Oakland University. ★ ★ Detroit representatives include Celeste Cole, Dr. Robert H. Klotman, E. Ray Scott, Mrs. I Harry L. Jones, and Christopher iFIynn. Warner stated, “The impor-j tance of helping young Ameri-i can artists continue their professional careers and studies iit America is a pressing one. Too many ypung American perforto-ers are forced to live and work' elsewhere, and every effort; must be made to keep them i contributing to t h e American 'TEA NECK, N.J. (UPI) Breathes there a man with heart so hard he isn’t moved by pretty 9-year-old girls on a picket line? Maybe. But he isn’t John Kuehn, who sells pizza and other luncheon delicacies in the New Englander Restaurant here. AAA ’The noontime rush at the restaurant Thursday was marked by a juvenile picket line — four fourth-grade girls carrying placards protesting they are not permitted to buy the pizza. AAA “Two years ago we let the kids eat lunch here," Kuehn said. “Sometimes there were 60 of them in here and they r11 ordered the same thing — pizza. “Well, we couldn’t make pizza fast enough,” he continued. “Some went back to school hungry and crying, so we stopped it.” ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center Our Services Include ' Haaring aclantlflcally ta*tad • Haaring Inatnimania cuatom fitlad from $75 * All makaa af haaring Intirumanta aarvicad and rapairad Rural French The Perfect Accent Chair We are specialists in Traditional, Colo.nial and Rural French. Our Stc^rewide Sale Now In Progress Staff Decollators To Help You No ObliRation 90 Day$ Same A$ Caah t%wNe«4ww 651*8166 Open Fridiy *tll 9 Uihar Evaninit by AppoinImapI 828 Main St. Rochester Now, though pizza i.s still served, children are prohibited unless accompanied by a par- • Ear molda cualam fittad lent. [ Then came the picket line — land the sorrowful young pizza ! lovers. “Maybe we’ll take on some I more help to serve up the pizza ! fast enough,” Kuehn said. I “I’m wavering.” * Fraih battariai availabla for most oldt Nathan Lipsen Cartifiad Naarini Aid Audialagitl III* «.a. t. iiH p.a. MII.T 682-1113 OFFICE WORKERS! SALESGIRIS! OERKSI TYhSTS! your eanbe more rewarding! ChisM I McntvW nmr «i yNT iqfi «n N AM sMTiiJiiiUi Islwiitlx Min. NitNt iM wHki pddpK |Im • tlMsmii fMui akiiC MAKES IT SO EASYI Spewherlilnf ihoithwd b the ■wEim Niorthind. It im tlw Nkfil |9S rinady ksow. No sytHboli. Hd sMohlnw. 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My fl-ancd, a widower 71, has two daughters — who want the marriage very much. We’ll be married in church with a reception. And that raises a problem; there are incidentals that have I’d appreciate very much hav-to come out of the $65. ing your opinion on this. My husband does take care of Mrs. DeM., Scarsdale, N.Y.' all other bills including the milk Dear Mrs. DeM.; bill. We have insurance and a You could probably manage house that’s paid lor, ^and I most weeks okay, if you put have a ’66 car which he gave,your mind to it, and still set me. But I don’t think my so-what the avei^age family consid-called food money is enough to'®*"® “liberal” table. But I do all the things I have to do think your husband would get with It. I his money’s worth if he’d spare — --------------- „ ----------- another $5. ★ ★ ★ ' DREXEL 3-PIECE BEDROOM (shown left) You get a bookcase bed, motching double dresser ond fromed mirror. Regular $469.50 40% offy now only , *281 70 DREXEL DECLARATION 36" BACHELOR CHEST $7770 OR 150.00 PAIR Rpfnilnr 129,50 407c off OTHER DECLARATION BEDROOM FURNITURE 40% off Regular $503.50 72" Triple Dresser, 56’/iix32V'2" $Qnoio Mirror. Catkin full size bed and footboard Now only,,.. OTHER JANUARY CLEARANCE ITEMS FROM 20% TO 50% Off! *2991 GROUP OF OCCASIONAL TABLES Regular $339 to $.’i99 handsome sofas. Choose from Traditional and Mediterranean styles. Some with quality spring-down filled cushions. Quality cover. Many Styles to choose n ir\ 1 I from. All priced to clear I/%5 tO 1/2 off and SALE OF MOTIF SOFA-SLEEPERS Simmons and other famous names. Early American, Italian and Traditional styles. Plaids, prints —some with loose pillows. Regular 3-piece table group. Lorge cock- tail loble m cherry wood with 2 large end tables with white bases. All .1 for only............... *149- . , / , / Regular $299.95, Now $269 Regular $499.95, Now $369 //' Regular $369.95, Now $296 Recjulor $495.95, Now $399 Regular $79 Penn,sylvania House Pembroke $/i O foble with 2 drawers. Now only >r Regular $9.32 Dovis Cabinet Dining Room. French Provinciol in solid cherry wood. Buffet, 2 FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE French Provinciol in solid cherry wood. Buffet, 2 ^"7 r~ / orm choirs, 2 side choirs 64"x44" ovol foble. (exf. T / to 96") Now only........................................ / BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE - RLIFUMITURE f SAGINAW IT. ATOkCNAZD LAKI AVI. raa-1174 PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PONTIAC and ROCHESTER January Clearance Sportswear SWEATERS - JACKETS TOPS - SKIRTS - SLACKS Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $26.00 no to »19 Regular to $50.00 *21 to »31 Regular to $125.00 *34 to *69 Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance SAVINGS TO 60% OFF ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA ADORES TOWN & COUNTRY FIRST EDITION CAPEZIO now 16’° 12” 10” 10” 8” 8” 8” CASUALS Kicky Fun Shoes in many colors and styles TOWN & COUNTRY - CAPEZIO A90 CALiraRNIA COBBLERS COVER GIRL - TRAMPEZE u ■'T-A. . IV 7', '\ • . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .JANUARY 10, 19R8 B—5 S^A Lef. Dem Poy Loan With Disaster Funds' WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican rfRep. H. R. Gross charges the Small Business Administration (SBA) allowed a prpminent Alaska Democrat to pay off a high-interest bank loan with bargain-rate federal disaster funds. The SBA acknowledged Thursday that details of the loan to Denwcrat L. Donald Pruhs—as provided to the AsSo-ciated Press by Iowan Gross— "are not inaccurate.’’ * ♦ ★ Pi'uhs is a member of Alaska’s Democratic Central Committee and until a month ago was chairman of the central committee for tlie Alaskan interior. He also is the employer of the state’s Democratic national committeeman, Alex Miller. The $894,000 loan to Pruhs’ 38-room Golden Nugget Motel, damaged by the Fairbanks flood last August, was spotted by Robert M. Weinberg, a budget examiner, and reported to his superiors. LOAN HALVED Tlie AP reported Monday that whih Pruhs got nearly air the money he requested—the largest disaster loan in Fairbanks— the $1.2-milIion request by Republican Gov. Walter J Hick?^ was cut in half. Hickel owns a motel across the street from the Golden Nugget. Gross, after checking with a government agency told the AP Pruhs had a $420,000 construction loan from an Alaskan bank prior to the flood. It carried an 8 per cent interest rate and a 10-year repayment requirenjent. * ★ ★ “When the jnotel was damaged in the August flood last year,’’ Gross said, “Democrat Pruhs went to the SBA and obtained not only a $140,000 loan for repairs, but a $704,000 loan to retire existing debt, and an additional loan of $49,780 for working capital” The entire amount was lumped into an $893,780 disaster loan—repayable over 30 year.® at a 3 per cent interest rale—5 per cent lower than the bank rate. PAYMENTS Furthermore, Gross said, the SBA loan will require monthly payments of $3,809 the year-round. Pruhs’ private loan, he said, required payments of $8,200 a month during the June-October tourist season, $3,000 a month durng the off-season. Small Bu.siness Administrator Robert C. Moot had told the AP: . “All we want to do is reduce the guy’s debt to what it was before.” ★ ★ ★ •SBA disaster loan regulations require that the victim’s repayment .schedule "will be within his ability to repay, but in no event less than the repayments required by the pre.sent liens on the damaged , . . business structure. . .” Gross reiterated his demand for a congressional investigation of the SBA. Both House and Senate have small business committees. The Senate Banking Committee also has a subcommittee on small business. NOT UNIQUE’ Gross said the figure demonstrate “just how profitable it is, when dealing with the Small Business Administration, if you are a Democrat party worker.” The Republican said the case is “a shocking example of how not to run a government agency It is wrong, it is immoral, but it is not, 1 am convinced, unique. * * It "Tlie SBA made hundreds of so-called di.saster loans in Alas-fa last year. It had made hundreds, perhaps thousands more elsewhere in the United States since then. How many other times has the SBA loaned money on strictly political grounds’.'” Moot told the AP, after reviewing the largest Fairbanks loans, he had found areas for tightening the SBA's disaster loan policies. Enji}y Custom Furniture . See the Widest .Selection of Unhoi»t«r]r Fabrit^l. Visit Otw Showroom We Handle Sixteeti-4 Cleaner Guardsman Furniture Polish Ou.lily (;sn>elinR Kyi Bi*el„w, M.gee and Wuncia Wesve. Our Rep. resentalive will brine •■mplei end frame catnlog. “l ine l uriiilure and Quality Carpeting .Since 1924” IS 5400 Dixie Highway OF WATERFORD Bloomfirld'BtrminKham Cmtomerw Klc.----- 334-0981 Rome’s Colosseum, or Flavian Amphitheater, had seats for 45,000 or more persons. WAN'I’ TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A IT)W COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THE WILDEST SALE OF THE WINTER! NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL! 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! January Clearaway Prices on Every Color TV ! PHILCO COLOR TV Giant 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE — plus many othar daluxa faoturai including 6-inch Spaakar-Simpla Color Con. trol* — Solid Coppor Circuit* - UHF 6 VHF Rocop. tion. Log* optional, oxtra. Limitod offort Limitod quan. tityl Warahouso Salo Pricod. $i ADMIRAL Koll-anund Portabh COLOR TV A poworful 26,000 volt cho**i* with all of tho doluxo Admiral footuro*. Automatic Color Cut-off, Color Inton-*ity cirenit*, and Eloctronic Color Bol-oncor. 82 channel UHP/VHF tunor, built-in dipolo ontonno. New in*tont ploy opordtien and much more. Deluxe Roffabout TV Cart Includadl NO MONEY DOWN. Cl NO PAYMENTS TIU W APRIL 1*68. 3YEARST0PAYI / I Westinghouse RCA Victor Giant Screen, Wood Walnut COLOR TV A Frotlor FintI Top quality RCA Victor color TV in a hond*emo wood, walnut lo-boy cabinet, at a low, low price. Full 82 channel reception, lighted tuning panel*, on*-*ot fin* tuning control, 25,000 volt cho**i*, *toy *ot velum* control, and much morol 227 *quaro inch roc* tongutor *cr**n. 295 SQ. IN. Wood Walnut COLOR TV Lorg**t color *cr*on mod* by any monufocturor and brought to you at a *p*cial low Frettor price. Full tango 82 chonnol UHF-VHF tunor, fomou* Zenith handcrafted cha**i*. 25,000 volt* of picture power. 3IF *togo ompli- ^''TTTJlagonorrieloroT'"™ ln*tant-on COLOR TV Exclu*Iv* on-*cr*on tuning barf Giant 295 *q. In. rectangular *cro*n with in*tont on *ound, pictur* in 6 *oc-dnd*. Now color cho**i* with 22 ima|er improvemoni*. 2S,00D volt* of pictur* power. Illurnirratod Pop-up chon-rwt numbon, momory fin* tuning. Contemporary walnut low-bey con*ol*. $ NOOVER SLIMLINE CANISTER VACUUM iatiwaithl, fwnpacl. WMnf inf wan*. $26** PEN. Elac. FM-AM TA8LE RADIO Wirti APC. S hfbM I tfwmi8t*n* MlU'itatQ twnlnOr 4" tfttmktr. $15** 12 TRANSISTOR AC-DC, FM/AM RADIO Works on rogwlor powor or bol« torioi. MmI for homo, compor, boot, otc. Toiofcopo •nlomwi. Uothor fOM. $f 78S Raolton* Tran»i*ter TAPE RECORDER Ruill-in mtcrophoGOa vortobl# apood rocorrfinf orMl ploy-bock oorpkono iock, sofoty lock cocry »13" FitnTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS FfottOf'M Nwwo$t, Largott Storm 411 W. 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fanta*lic grand opening price* en TV**, appliance* and itoree* of oil Frettor'* ilore* need WTiirlpoo! 2-SPEED, 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER rinso wotor tomporoturot. filtor. nS9 /■ y ’ 1 [. , . ■ WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER Hoovy rfuty woahinf octlon with o apoclot |iPo>wo8h cydo. 3 wolor lomporoturo8* •wtomotk fill, poffoloin oriomol tub, V%~ h.p. rrtolor ^63 FRIOCmE COMPACT Rofrigarator 81M froOBor, lull erlipor, ko tmyB, lomouoblo aholvof. $89 \ GIANT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER outi Pully aQtomotk wothor, 3 htuntoln flltoro4 wo*h cyclot, 3 to 16 poun4 loo4t without Bpockii ottochmonlt, 3 wotor lovol Boloctiona, 3 woih tom|»or«turo to-loctlori*, 3 Indicator rlnso tomporoluroB, •ofoty Ud twitch. ^79 o poo] AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER ^ S drying cyclot includinf Woth *n Woor dryinp, 3 tgmporoturo •oloctioA, SZ Cloon top mountod lint filtor, porcoloin top, ^iof oporotion. inttullod $R|| on Edison linos. Vontin^ ORtro. ^39 Trimwoll No-Freit 17 Cu. Ft. 2-Door REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER Automotk dofroitinf, porvo-lotn moat koopor, uidint sholvoi. portoblo off chost, fiont 1S3 lb. frooBor, ko cub# itorofo chost. No. 779NI. $279 TAPPAN3Q"6AUERY SELF-CLEANING RANGE My mtnath, hm abik Mma mpN. mu writer, llb..ri mar riaar, ramavaUa dmiva rmniilaf eoyae l«p tlbaOBWiO. Na wwpIl'tM ' Afrll. 1 Taan tapayl *299 'jlCEfiOi No Freit Sido by Sido FOODARAMA Matalva *l*-lb. Iraeaar at* tlarnaa ahaat, Kaa hull».|n dally ab^ |maa. late trirew, lalarlar IMw la*.Ctely «419 ALWAYS THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! InttanbOn PortabU COLOR TV Hau It a Mm,la at fateilaul traltar valua -a naa,.|M* 1*0 i^. te. yarteMa niar Mt arllh aniullva tertaal-ml Saand al anca. ylcim In * lanmlr and iniinnt ulu lldallly, M.OOO valla af yklun yav'U. Mumlnalad ray-ay UMF/VNr chan, nal namban. and mamaiy tlna lanlnn. A dim Mni badailhil uter aai. *359 EMERSON 295 SQ. IN. COLOR TV Wood Wolnut lo-loy Consolo. Tho Oloib. m8P8 with 3S.000 volts of pkturo powor. With full S3 chonnol UHF/VHP tunor, oufo. color monitor fidolity control ond pkturo stoblisor, Puah-putI, on-off volumo con* Ifol and comploto 3*yoor worronty. «479 RCA VICTOR STEREO With Easy Roll Castori A rolhotound storoo HI-N for room to room wholo hoUio sloroo soundil Solid-ftoto 4* spood owtumolk roc* ord chonoor. Modorn Blylod wpfnut finish. »119 PORTABLE TV UHF-VHF TUNER • Sodroom SIso O Compocf 74-S4|Uor^ Inch Scroon G Auto. Erinpo lock circuit • front Sido Sound • 3-stofO IP omplifior. $99 88 WESTINGHOUSE ALL SOLID STATE CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION Solid stoto throuf hout, no tubot to bum out or roploco. PM, AM-PIA/ sisroo radio. Sis spook* or«, 4-*p..d out.rn.tk rwi.rd chonf.r. Automatic ihuf .ff ond fM* ord intor-miSn Auto* motif froQuoTKy control, rocord storafo spoco, wood wolnut low boy cokdnotry, full 40' lonf. $209 WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV Poll Sii*172-Sq.lN.ScrtM Full UHF-VHF Tuner S*inch out*fiant sound, buRliing refrigerofor section In-the-doof stotogW for toll bottles. Twin HydralprS- Ragular 28S.SO nbw... 1, Twin HydralorS ‘237 Now! 2-Spoeii Frigidairo Jat Aotion Wachar at a low budgot prioo! • Two 'different agilotion ond spin lipeeds for multi-fobric woshingl • Smoll lend Jelting hilpt you »ov§ water when you hove just a few items to woshl • Deep-Acliors Agitolor [or new deep cleaning, jet-simple mechanism for new dependobilityl SAVE ‘21 Rsfutar Milil M2l,wlillt fair Rsfular 1II.N Now... ,11^. |MfJ|S,MTr«n4,SVN.^MF,M. LEADERSHIbuilt on customer satisfaction FE 5-9452 j 16400 W. 8 Mil* Rd. I l!i Miles Wist ; of leKintih I I Me I Oett-Dtl iDownnsn I Bmnin|tiiin Soulhiieid I Toleda I Pttosliey 1 *44-1 Jit IAV ) l Royil ().li H.7-2;0olcH. 142*11. J4/-IU2 I NEED HELP? USE'poNTIAc" PREM CIxASS1FIBd”aDS LOW IN COST. FAST IN AITION. PHONE 382-8181. Frigidaira Electric Rang* trim Free TEFLON Griddle A Slide out "Teflon*" coated panlls—swish them clean at the sink. A Rarhovable oven door, too. it Tender-matic roasting for tan-der, juicier roasts—less shrinkage. it Heat-Minder surface unit! Rig. 1309. lAVE $39 aCDQ-SSL SO' *l*etrle, *N«ei*)«4*ei'*e*w«aNi *•' OwPe4H ■ Vfl *TiM«4i' hmgWM SAVE *30 FRIGIDAIRE17 CU. ft. freezer '1 Big 877-lb. site Frigidaire Freezer freezes 'most any dish you wish!, • Fast-Freaia shelf wraps foods in cold. • Slidl-AsIdS basktl for often-used foods. • New Power Capsule-True Food Security! Modal CP-17K, 16.5 cu. ft. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • Ntt Down Poymont • 90 Days Sam* As Cash w Up to 36 A^onths to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS'DIG; 'fu THK PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY. JANUAHV 19. 1968 B-T fo Cost Taxpayers $515,000 ‘he office build-lof the college will move Into the J 1 t andlng Is expected to start next nearby guesthouse during re-project had been modeling. The building’s fur-strltiie IS* P®!!'***’* outcome of a court |niture will be moved to the Or- fTiw Hml ****®** pre-|chard Ridge campus In Farm- (ic Pmiden. Dr. Johd E, Soi‘.li„ri.“^J5ldulS’''"‘ *‘ ’ [ington Township ... .. .. » - -------- for'more than $3,000., . Tirrell reported this figure at completion In eight months l -r- ,. J last night’s board of tniilee * ♦ ! TirreU said the 13-acre Bee i R,„„de||dg Includes Ih. re-,,raen*‘ d*Slcr&»"i The board awarded a $W7.3M *^'’®"Sement of administrative , jicnoo Three hnlMittei remodeling contracf for the »«ices and the installation of a ""’’' George A. Bee Administrative ^12,700 eir conditioning .system.; " * ! Orchard Ridge n a r t i a 11 v Cedtej to Bnndy Construction ItlOVES PLANNED | opened as the college’s third ***^*^'^* I*®'^“rked out _ ' 'P®P administrative personnel ^Thf^-olS^sifare was Construction * ★ * Jl»>,5.»0« plus the Bee g,,,and.ij,“P“‘^ ™l-»»c furniture. The state matched " ithat total with $233,000. power to disapprove the build-I'rheatre, a Detroit semiprofes-ing’s design and cancel a lease slonal repertory theater, would with the Navy if building is not j put on the plays, the proposal started within five years. Con-jsald. Without a grant, a deficit structlon fund.s have not been budget is expected appropriated by the Navy j ♦ ♦ * “The cchter appears a dch>^OCC trustees formally voted nite possibility and to be an toToih the Southeast Michigan asset to the college,’’ Tirrell Council of Governments at an said. annual cost of $320. He did not ask the board for '*'*’*y *'*® approved coopera-approval of the lease since legal arrangements with 2B48 Eiiiabeth Lake Hd. - Behind The Mall - We Told Tou Snow Wtts on ■ Its Way . . . ahd We Know 7'here’s S MOM TO COME! Cranbrook Institute of Sd- J ence to stimulate interest in sci- * ence, provide the means to ac- INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT 4'x8'xV4" raiPINISHID PLYWOOD Aruhltecl. the e.mpu, are W Pto'“ Paa.n, and Win C,„ca,«. ^ -P;;lH»«i a a„a, la Uu„d g :: E^mptttsitfg %mi BLOWERS Tackin tha biggast blftcdrcls with tha flick of a finger and there's a price and model now in stock for your immediate needs! $55fSrTifrhir“said”'‘ aS ^AVAL CENTER POSSIBLE "".a planetarium, observatory and $100,000 of the project will be ^'®hard Ridge may someday.specialized museum at one or paid by the state. ® Reserve Training PROPOSAL IN BUDGET 'more of OCC’s campuses. IRKED BY ESTHvIaTES Center on its campus. ^ No action was taken on the •Farmington public schools , ^ Tirrell recommended to live proposal since it will be included f^r OCC facilities ot In other business ^>nii/.no ... » .. ... iruste cxpr».«l »m?"'df' ®i " "" iSff l„I*e«rn,^„S,“Se“! ..tisfacelon »ilh coBt uslimate. 'T ."'"I •' D«- P™'"™« p»“™« processing madTbT'thr'archited f«r conatrucJtroU IndlcaVs" there'VlFbe^ao ^^ ^ haw Orchard Ridge campus. i“®“ center. summer threater available in‘ camj!n?vrexetleded^lrigi?al bor^‘“orehard^ r‘^" eohtract fl^_res by 3.7 per cent , , dko t. ,1. , 1 ..districts for establishment of Naval reserve centers are to “‘e entire area, the report said, extension offices in those • Frontier Elm • Apache Birch • Navajo Oak • Charokee Birch • Chippawa Oak • Manhattan Birch Your Choice saso WHILE QUANTITY LASTS PER P»HIL ADDED VAiiir.- 10% DISCOUNT Olt PREFINISHED MOLDINQ WITH PLYWOOD PANEL ORDER Pontiac Plywood Co. Members C ou r t districts 3 or about $736,030, Bruce King, director of the trnOtees. director of new-iacilitles, tdW ', The estimated $800,000 facili-’ * “ ty would house about toOBIi-O-MitiO control Is OTANOAtlD on Every SlMOLlOlTt sNO-AWAY one millloh , ..j, ... dollars worth of radio and elec- i Building expenditures are now tronlc equipment which students placed at approximately $15.5'could use, according to Tirrell. • millldn. I OCC trustees would have the Safi 'ii Sur* Touch-O-Motlc tontrol It lafo becouio th^ unit ttopi intrantly Whin you rOlOotO your crip oh th* handle. No device lerkUy clutch Uvar. Sur* bocoute this "mitten-lip" clutch control ellewt you to nudgo forward ivor to tlowly into ddop Show without effoeling tho ougor or ehflne ipood —to give you o cloon, Crilp cut. And oil tho Simplicity Sno-Awoyt foaturO Eoiy-Spin ttemni and winteriiod ongine; Electric itorter availoblo for 7 end a np modolt. ■i 2 Dems Clash in House; : 1 Claims Personal Insult ■ LANSING (AP) — Two Ne- tial treatment to friends of ■ gro representatives clashed in Uieirs’’ in recommending area p,|the House Thursday over man- rtesidents for TAP jobs. Mrs. B I agement of the Detroit antipov- Holmes was a member of an ■ erty program and over what one said was an attack on his " wife by the other. ! Thursday’s statements con-j tinned a dialogue between Reps. . . TtAdiMo Sno-Awoy H ■•pewartd&o huftoThpontino. 5 Controllad traMhm dlffwoMtl. " Cloorv a gS-lMb awath with alta. - * SimpNcitir DiWWiteea fno-Awayo S laAllmlalA I* A Daaol A laoa^waaaaAmlm ^0.,.^ * ara avellable in i Ind 4 hp modala. Thay r a aO-lnali and all-inch tenth raapaetfvtlir- BulK In tnaw atuMiy tar anow Muntty. Law dawn paymaMa ^#fVV|viSEe’^^; I James Del Rio and David Holmes, both Detroit Dem-crats, which began with a tele-I vision appearance by Del Rio Sunday night. it it ir LEE’S LAWN A BARDIN CRNTER IFe Service What We Sell! area screening committee. ‘PERSONAL INSULT’ Holmes replied in the House Monday: “I resent and consider it a personal Insult to the integrity of my family when an individual attacks my wife because of her dedication in helping the people and the corfa-munlty in which I live.’’ Holmes also asked why Del On thqr show, Del • Rio, who Rio, a Democrat, was named by heads a House committee inves- Republican House Speaker Rob-tigating Detroit’s Total Action ert Waldron to head the TAP Against Poverty (TAP) pro- probe in predominantly Demo- Continuing Onr January Refrigerator Clearance FRMMIRE ❖ Big FM-Proof 2-Door Has 126 Lb. Size Freezer 923 Mt. CbiTiDno FE 2-3412 idayt Open Daily 8:30 A.M- to 6 P.M.—Cleskd Sundays I ' I gram, quoted what he said was a congressional report criticizing Mrs. Holmes a TAP worker. Del Rio said the U.S. Senate report showed Mrs. Holmes and 'another woman “gave preferen- cratlc Detroit. Committee chairmen neaj;ly always are mem-1 bers of thSehnajority party. “It Is an old trick,” Holmes said; “Use one Negro to attack another.” LAST 3 DAYS CLEAR-AWAY DiMUNd fipHtuutiir " --, nw iiwTw muiKVH nown our emirs Diamond Ring Inventory bV % dnd even more in some coses. Choose from charming Diamond Solitoires» Bridal Sets, Morquise-cuts, Emeroid-cuts and other exquisite styles. No trade-ins accepted at these low prices. Here Are Jutt a Few of Nundredeof ’/j Savingi In Our Diamond Dept. Ilae 2 Diafflwnd talHali Malohlng Wadding witll 4 Diamond Rag. Rriaa Vi Oft Diamond SoHtaira with Matehing Diaeand Waidlng Ring.................. ........‘312“ ‘208" Slrddltii tSlr.'T.r?.'".*.. 224“ 149" 216“ 143‘’ 200“ 133" 179“ 119" 110“ 128" DlOMOnd lalltaira with Matehing Diamond Wadding Ring........... Diamond tolltaira with Matching Wadding Ring.................... Diamond lalHairo wHh Matohlhg Wadding Ring ................... item Diamond •olHairo with Matehing Wadding Ring................... lont's WMila Oold Diamond Ring ........................... Diadiond ; Sailtaira ........... .,:_______ R4g. PHea Oval Diamond Solitaira with Matehing Wadding Rjng.............. HinmlM ftiAMibiiDi Bln* Mttk SaSlIla'idiliSS^^^^ In!!!!'!' Aatahini .... *117" * 78" .... 191“ 127" .... - 80" 279" dilil Ring. MRK FREE In WRC‘l LDT AT REAR DFITORE 83“ 186" 386“ 26D‘‘ 179“ 119" RO MOREY DOWH AtLiHI(Mt1.0eWMl(ly V 1411 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 3 vlA» »9»mr$rg(MijMtageD9eo oogy lice N. SAOiNAW ~ PE 3-1114i IN COLok TOO-NO EXTRA COST MO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY-90 DAYS FOR CA^ CLOSEOUT of 1967 DELUXE GE 2-DOOR “16 ” 15.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR SAVE *20«“ NOW oNi.v •279 Completely “No FroiC* MOL N1 ED ON FACTORY INSTALLED CASTERS FOR E^ CLEANING 147-Lb. True Freezer — Slide-Out Shelves .Separate Temp. Controls For Each Section Slide-Out Meat Pan—No Coils On Back ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 31 W. HURON FREIE PARKING open TOMTE, MON. and TttllllS. ‘TIL 9 P.M. . I I A B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 FRI. & SAT. Chlorinofed Wafer Peril? AhAA Mum If Health For Sale! 2-OZ.* PONDS I- FRESH START Our Reg. 87c 68< Large, 2-oz. size medicated gel for problem skin. Sale priced, just charge it. CHICAGO (UPl) -Tlie American Medical Asiiociation yester-'day refused to comment on the report by a Birch Run, Mich., doctor who claims that chlorinated water causes heart attacks and strokes. A spokesman for the .AMA said the organization has produced no policy statements on chlorinated water in recent years to indtcate that such water is harmful. But the spokesman said this does not mean the association disagrees with the findings of Dr. .Joseph Price, 26. He said the AMA would make no comment one way or the other on the report. Price, who is now serving with the Army in Vietnam, allegedly made a 2>/s-year study in which he found that chlorine as found in drinking water causes thickening of artery walls and resulting cardiovascular ailments. L AIRKING HUMIDIFIERS HUMIDIFIES UP TO 36,000 CUBIC FEET OF APEA • Beautiful Stereo-Cabinet Styling • 3-Speed Push-Button Control • Automatic Humidistat and Shut-Off • Exclusive 3-Way Perimeter Discharge • Dual Motor OTHER MODELS PRICED $111195 FROM No louvers or openings to compromise the look of fine furniture. Humidified air is discharged through hidden vents beneath the top — in 3 directions for greatest efficiency. $94.95. 49 BILL PETRUSHA & SONS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, FE 3-T879 PONTIAC 1S50 UNION LAKE RO. 363-6286 UNION LAKE 1-LB.* DEP HAIR SEHINGGEL Our Reg. 97c 78< 1- lb. pink hair setting gel for normal hair. 2- Oz.* Tube Glycerine and Rosewater Hand-cream ........... 38c 1, ’ lliiiirn?. , . 'll ’ 1 ...... 6-Oz.* HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Diicount Prica |07 Effective dandruff shampoo. 16-OZ.* KMART JUST WONDERFUL ENRICHED SHAMPOO . HAIR SPRAY Diicount Price Diicount Price 2-96* 57 ‘FlalSOi. LhaHaU taialHy - Naaa SaM ta Haaltra 12-01.* Vitelis Hair Tonic .. .1.11 „ •Fluid oi. Bemover.................33o •Svair *’Fluia Oi. 1.5-Oz.’ BAN ROLLON DEODORANT Our Reg. 78r 66‘ 17-Oz.* “SCOPE” MOUTHWASH Our Reg. 1.04 78* 4-Oz.** Ban Spray Deodorant T6o •FlaM Ox. ***»air Bofrething, ploaoant tasting. •Fluid Ox. LimitoS Quonfify-'Ntno boM to tfoolort 60 FAST ACTING “COPE” TABLETS Oiir Reg. S7c 81* 215 Ct. Cotton Balls.4lo IILLIPS' MllKOr MAGNESIA ''"iu ■II CORN >i! 1 _l 1 LGAL. GLASS VAPORIZER Our Keg. 4.77 096 26-Oz.’ PHILLIPS 7-OZ.* CORN MILK OF MAGNESIA HUSKERS LOTION Our Reg. 77V Our Reg. 7Hc, 68* Uelpi relieve conseilinn. Plain or mint llavored. •Fluid Oi. Special hand lotion for men. •Fluid Oi. a GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY We Have Slashed Prices! 1/2 OUT GOES ALL SURPLUS STOCK AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS UP TO... Broyhill Lounge Choir — Colonial Recliner by Stroto Lounger. Rocker — Recliner by Stroto Lounger. Broyhill Colonial Swivel Rocker.. Large Round Circolounge...... 7-pc. Dinette, Plastic Top ., DINETTES $4400 $0900 Walnut 5-Pc., bronzetone finish . All Dinettes and Dining Room Sets Reduced for Clearance TABLE LAMPS 20 to 50% OFF r_j&|iiiil : Lj I ;a\ So'o® cosK'O*" •' Co\o»"® Name Brand Mattresses and Box Springs ON SALE We Can't Mention the Price — Comparel ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNTTURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive « , OPEN MOi. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking • 90 Days Coih • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED . ■ ’■ vi ' ■' ■ HV \ * - 'll-, ' V - ' . ; \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JANUARY 19, 1968 NOTICE TO Cify of Pontiac D09' Owners 1968 Doji Lkenies ore now due and payable ot the City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan: FIE: Up l» an4 lncl*eiAf Martk In Altar March lit $2.00 $3.00 It Is necessary thot all dog owners in the City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog has against rabies, in order to secure o 1968 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local veterinarian or at the* County operoted clinic. Olga Berkeley, City Clerk Publish I January 19, Pabruary 1, Fabruary IS Widow's Fence Causes a Fuss TICKPAW, La. (AP) —• Four band built the road and intended had a frustrating go at the strands ot barbed wire U to remain private. The Parish barbed wire through official stretched across a dusty rural •*“*'>'> county governing channels, road in southeast Louisiana by a "laintained the road, First they went to the police 65-veaMlH wirinw hnv* tnfnH under Louisiana juror elected from their district e^yearold widow have In^. belongs to the public, but claimed they got no sat.s- atM neighbors, atynued sher- Th# widow says parish em- faction. The district attorney iff’s deputies and detoured the'ployes worked on the road be-was called in and he said he mailman. jhind her back and against her i would write a letter telling the Mrs. Maude Brock says the'wlsbes, mostly while she was widow to take the fence down, road belongs to her andyhas for out of town. The letter brought no results. 25 years, Md thafs tte>ay lfs| -Besides, she says, the seclud- * * * ‘s ‘hey swore out the ° it if lune, and I don’t have to stand charges and the matter passed Tu,n nf ho,, noiohho^ ho j for that kind of thing.” to the sheriff’s office. Resolute- taken e?ce5tion postmaster has re- ly, the deputies moved to serve ?nd J ‘“ bis super-the warrants but found Mrs. lltL i S™ have filed iors. saying it blocks a mail Brock “sick in bed with the charges of shMting with Intent route. Rogers and Jenkins have flu.” to kill and obstruction of a pub-, ----- --------—__________________________________________ JAMJARY CLEARAIVCE SALE! IN PROGRESS Save on ' I Living Room and Dining Room Furniture Tables- Lamps SAVE UP TO Don Auten ssm Michigan's Rna Jowslsra Bid lie road against the widow. While they are mum on the shooting accusation, they say| the fence, erected earlier this! month, is plain enough. Rogers, owner of a gravel pit, says the fence makes his trucks detour to a route that is two miles long, er and has turns that make life miserable for his drivers. ROUTE CUT OFF Mrs. Brock’s barbed wire cuts off one route to the houses of Brock and several others. , Mrs. Brock oontonds b«r bus* -Junior Editors Quiz on- CUTTLEBONE smm?* NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WAnilD: BONUS CHECKS Will Trade for LowreyOrgas. Now there's a delll Everyone in the family will have fun with a Lowrey. The first day. Come in and see for yourself. If you can point a finger, you can play a Lowray Organ. Opan Men. rhni Fri. 'til 9 Sat. 'til 5:30 Gallagher MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph Vi Mite S. ef Ofchard Lake Ava. Free Parking FE 4-0566 1/3 AUTEN furuUure 6055 Dixie Hwy. 625-2022 HUDSON'S QUESTION: Where does cuttlebone come from? ANSWER: Cuttlebone is a chalky, spongy material, a piece of which is often placed in bird sages. Birds jget needed lime salts by eating it. Cuttlebone comes from the cuttlefish, a strange looking creature which is nbt a fish at all, but one of the mollusks, an animal group on a low scale of development. These include snails, squid and octopuses. Daytime! Nighttime! WIGTIMEl liie mtdluskfl have soft bodies, lacking bones, but often secrete lime around them into a hard shell Cuttlefish are cepbalopods, meaning mollusks with feet coming out of the head although they look more like arms 'The cuttle has eight of these with sucking discs on the inside and two longer tenacles. With these, the cuttle grabs small creatures which it uses for food. 'The cuttlebone inside the soft body is not really a bone but an interior shell. ’This mollusk has a sac filled with an inky substance which it can squirt out to confuse its enemies. This substance is used to make sepia water color paint. The cuttlefish swims by using its frilled fins and also by squirting water from a siphon tube under its head. Enjoy a 100% human-hair Coifaahiona* wig and hairpieces at our new low prices. Whatever exciting plans you have ... at home or away ... fashion-wise and budget-wise glamor can be yours with a lovely wig or hairpiece from Hudson’s Beauty Salona. We can show you a wide range of beautiful shadea. Wiga priced from 39.50; fashion hairpiecea priced front 29.95. Use your Hudson'a Charge. No diarga for consultation on any of our many beauty aervicea. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1, 682-7400; also. Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Pk. Plaza, Dearborn Inkster School Aid Bill Offered LANSING (UPI) — A formal bid for an emergency $1 million to help the financially distressed Inkster school district keep its classroom doors open was made yesterday by a state legislator. Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D-Wayne, introduced a bill in the House asking for the Special appropriation because the school district threatens to close down Feb. 2 unless it receives additional state financial help. FRIGIDAIRE WHITE SALE ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! SPECIAUY PRICED FOR JANUARY CUARANCE' BUY NOW AND SAVE! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY J marr BIG 7 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR • 32" Twin-blada Operation •'Removable 5-Position Cutting Unit • 32" Snow Blade and Tiro Chains 7 H.P. electric-slarter is engineered and equipped to clean snow and cut gra^s. Features 7-speed transmission; 34” turiiiing Tadius; fully sealed automotive differentials If. Our Reg. 444.44 3 bays Only 388 GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1968 Offered at OU Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Comic, 72f Dies More than 50 new noncredit cpurses in a wide variety of sub Kenneth Bell Frank L. Shaw Congregational Church, died yesterday. ----- . Prayers for Kenneth Bell, in- i • n ' Service for Frank L. Shaw, jects are being offered for the fa„t son of Mr. and Mrs. Linzy Mrs. Robert McCrinole 72, of 81 W. New York will be spring semester by Oakland Un-3gij Qf 512 Alton, were to be, _ , „ n k i /r 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Voor- hrersity’s Continuing Education offered this morning at Davis-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in the Marietta Cemetery, Mar- physema. Wheeler, star of stage, screen and television for NEW YORK (AP) — Comedi-jS7 years, was perhaps best' an Bert Wheeler, 72. who made,known for the 30 movies in Americans laugh which he costarred with Robert I with his recitals of his troubles, woolsey, his long-time partner, died Thursday night of em-lwoolsey died in 1940. Division. A total of 200 courses will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Cobb Funeral Home with burial of 283 beth Lake will be 11 a.m. Mon- given, representing 50 fields. Included are liberal arts, engineering, science, accounting, business and finance and municipal administration. lette. The 1-day-old b a b y died . Voorhees-Siple Chapel^ Shaw, a retired employe Wednesday. . jwith bunal m Perry Mount Park (be Fisher Body plant, died Suiwiving besides the Parents j 22 will are five brothers and sisters,' . . „ • . . , rr T oi,..! A conduct a memorial service at Linzy Jr., Tony Lee, Chris A , _ „ , . .. r 1 Most classes begin the weekureng and Patricia. [ PSunday in the funeral home. Earl Greer Frederick Randell WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Mrs. McCrindle, a member of Service for Earl Greer, 58, of 203 Dresden will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry yesterday. First Presbyterian Church, died f^ 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemi-tery. Commerce Township. Mr. Randell, a retired tool maker from Ford Motor Co., A registered nurse, Mrs. ,|lc-Crindle received her training at the Battle Creek Sanatorium and Pontiac State Hospital. She was a member of the of Feb. 19 and will be held eve nings from Monday to Thursday on the campus for 10 to 15 weeks. Among new courses are: “The Philosophy and Practice of Non-Violence and Civil Disobedience “ p'a^k Cemetery.' (poUtical science), "Review Ap- SSion^r’sTs?ms^"LS^ in paTth Gr7up\f‘h7cWch,“a7'|t^^^^^ son Da.id sis” (computers) UUca, died yesterday. jcharter member of Amaranth pig^^s^dge ^ Also, "Great Ages of Man:!, Surviving are four children, No. 13 and a life member gf mage. The Romantic Period” and,^^''^?' Millington, Bruc^ ^ Eastern Star No. 228 Mrs. Earl Smith "Jewish History Since the Cm\ in England, and Ger-j^e PonUac White Shrine. War” (humanities) and "Labor I Surviving are a daughter,! ROMEO — Service for former and a brother, Archie of Pon- Catherine of Pontiac, and a sis- resident Mrs. Earl (Iva M.) ter. Smith, 63, of Collegeville, Pa., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in _____ _ _____ Romeo Cemetery. Joyce, Waterford To^shlp, will Wyoming will be Sunday Mrs. Smith died Wednesday, be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Covington, Tenn His body Surviving besides her husband Funeral Home, Waterford Town-there today by the are five sons, Earl Jr., Robert ship with burial in Perry Mount Carruthers FuneraLand Jerry oUNorristown, Pa., Park Cemetery. i « u . c. porntan with the Air Force in Mrs. Kuhn, a member of First , ® ^ St. |g e r m a n y, and Sherwood of ------------------------------John Missionary Baptist Church, Mounr Clemens; a daughter, died Tuesday. He was a govern- Mrs. Kenneth Fritch of Imlay .ment worker loading and un-'cHy; two brothers; three sis-^QfrQlf SoldIGr Iwats in Memphis, Tenn.jters; and 10 grandchildren Relations in Public Administration” (municipal administration). Deadline for preregistration is Feb. 16. Polish National Alliance Picks Officers Here tiac. Mrs. Frank W. Kuhn Service for Mrs. Frank (Leah E.) Kuhn, iBl, of W. Charlie Moore Service for Charlie Moore, 59, Emil F. Jaworski of 691 Stanley has been reelected president of the Pplish National Alliance, Lodge 2776, of Pontiac. Other officers chosen are Wal-I ter Grzywacz of 4665 Highland, Milford, vice president; Mrs. I Anna Wishniew-ski of 50 Waldo, Held in Theft of Army Guns BALTIMORE, Md. Surviving are a son, A. C. Moore of Pontiac; two sisters, I Mrs. Charles H. Stewart including Mrs. Louise Pennexl of Pontiac; and two brothers! WOLVERINE LAKE — Serv including Roosevelt Moore of ice for Mrs. Charles H. (Olive Pontiac. E.) Stewart, 73, of 318 Oak Is- land will be 2:30 p.m. Monday MrsI James Phillip iat C. J. Godhardt Funeral . Home, Keego Harbor. Burial second v i c e soldier from Michigan has been S^ice for Mrs. James (Luel-vyj! be in Oakland Hills Me-president; Eu-charged with the theft of 20 . ^ ’ Pbubp. 58, of 216 Har-morial Gardens Cemetery, Novi gene Rzeszotko machine guns and 74 pistols last 1 Mrs. Stewart, a merchandise of 500 N. East weekend from an armory at Ft. ^®P^®j^Gburbh with bur-HimelhJ?i Brothers Meade, an Army base. ^ Cemetery by ^ ^o., Detroit, died yesterday Theft of government property Carruthers Funeral gj,g ^ member of Cross- was the formal charge against 'roads Presbyterian Church. Spec. 4. Arthur Robinson II, 20,!^^®^ Jf^dlip, a member ofi surviving besides her husband of Detroit. He is attached to the|”™*‘y 9^“rch, died yesterday. Idaughters, Mrs. Leo A. 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment, f are four sisters, in-Bloomfield Town- * * * Iduding Mrs. Cathleen Daniels,and Mrs. William Brown Tnrf.iUM 11 K.. O on weapons Brown and Mrs. Kincheloe Air Force Base. In^llation will be 2:30 p.m. had been recovered, said, "we binder, all of Pontiac, gg^ four grandchildren. Sunday at St. Joseph Parish have no comment at this time.” ® brother, Edward Harper Blvd., record-JAWORSKI ing secretary; Dr. Edward Grzywacz of 8200 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, finance secretary; and Sigmund Jeziorski of 594 W e s t-brook. ^ ★ ★ ♦ DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASra CKACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAl SHOCK? •DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? IND WiSi nMMlIMS WITH A Coolerator® AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 Eliminol* troubl.i coui.d by harsh, dry, bak«d-out witiUr air. This n.w CooI.rator Huipidifi.r moist.ns th. air, filt.rs it of dust and ‘impuritias. You fool comfortoblo at lowor fomporaturos. Phone 333-7812 a consumers Power ME-1650-8" Short on space? Built-In llndersiiik Dishwasher Witli Thoro-W asli and Soil Food Waste Disposer. .No liand-riiisin^ or scraping! Just tilt-ofl larj;i‘ or li;ird food scraps. Needs only 24" wide space, fits under 6" deep sink bowl. 11.88 o month Model SS-200C HAIPTON SECTRIC Hall. OU to Offer an Institute on Reading Oakland University will 'bffer a spe^I pro^am this ^hnuner building had been pried open Edwin R. Tully, in charge of of Pontiac the Baltimore field office of the FBI, said the arrest was made by FBI agents and Army criminal investigators. USE SAME AMMUNITION All of the weapons use the same 45-calibbr ammunition. The firearms were stolen Sunday night. The steel door of the brick Mrs. Blanche DeVere 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 to train three-teacher teams for ggd the brass locks removed Pontiac men were or-a select group of 10 high schools from several gun racks. No am-,‘^®'‘®‘* readmg skills as munition and no other weapons charges, they apply dirwtly to science were isturbed. I Standing mute to the charges ! ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. . , I . I Blanche B. DeVere, 72, of 1255 murder Trials body is at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. (Advwrtlttmmt) How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly in Place Ordered for 2 City Men and social studies classes. A $7,500 federal grant to begin planning the institute was accepted in East Lansing yester- vtko day by the Michigan State Uni- ^ p k- vereity Boarxl of Trustees. ,. Robinson, who ^ IS single, has been in the Army The Institute Is one of 41 since 1964 and stationed at across tiie country which will Meade sinceJast June. receive funds from the U.S. Office of Edncntion. * * * at their arraignments were The machine guns are famili-^ James 0. Stovall, 23, of 348 Rae-arly known as grease guns but burn and George Reed, 28, of 263 Irwin. ★ ★ ★ Stovall is accused of the Dec. 18 stabbing of Arthur 1^. Chaney, 19, of Royal Oak Township. Robinwn was held in lieu of Reed is charged with the shot- $10,000 bail Thursday > after ap- OU’s program, under the di- P«aring before U.S. Commis-rection of Harold C. Cafone,' sioner Ernest Volkait. assistant professor of education. will involve 30 high school teachers. * * ★ Each school will be represented by a reading specialist, science teacher and social studies teacher. They will study full-time for three weeks next summer and meet on Saturdays through the fall semester. South Haven Vote Is Off SOUTH HAVEN (AP)- South Haven residents will not vote Feb. 19 on a proposed $4 million urban renewal plan after all. City Atty. David Grier said the election cannot be held as scheduled because a notice of intent of the proposal was not filed with the Van Buren County clerk within the required number of days before a primary election. Rr ★ A The City Council, wihich had announced the election date, could set a special election in April or wait until the state primary ballot Aug. 6. gun death of Jessie Lee Hatten, 28, of 350 S. Anderson on Dec. 8. ★ ★ ★ No trial date was set for Do your TaIm tooth annoy and em-barran by allpplnc. dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle e little FASTBETH on your plates. FASTEETR holds dentures firmer and more oottifortably. Makes eating eaater. It’s alkaline — dossn’t sour. No gummy, gooay, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet FAS’TEETH at all drug counters. MASSEY- FERGUSON UouMC 4 ^ofuLui Oeidl/t 7615 Highland Rd. (M89), Pontiac__________ 673-6236 Ancient classic Greek is gen-ieither Stovall or Reed when erally regarded as the most they appeared before Judges beautiful and perfect language ever spoken. Arthur E. Moore and James S. Thorburn, respectively. Dems Will Meet The Democratic Club of Waterford Tbwnship will hold its regular mmthly meeting at 8 p.m. tonHirrow at the Community Activities. Inc., building, 6640 Willianu Lake. The public la invited, according to James F. Schell, chairman of the club. Don’t They Deserve the Best? PURINA DOG CHOW 100 lbs. 10^^ ' 50 lbs. 5i75 lURINA DOG MEAT 100 lbs. 10^® 50 lbs. 5.65 PURINA PUPPY CHOW . 25 lbs. 3** , ' t e 'e • KITTY LIHER 50 lbs. 3^^ 25 lbs. 2.25 OTHER CHOWS ALSO AVAILABLE Seasoned Fireplace Hardwood RITTER'S FARM MARKRT 1225 W. Huron ' 1676 Dixia Hwy. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 62M74« S JOIN THE FUN CROWD The Happy mTyoJeT SNOWMOBILE people Special Bank Financing No Money Down Up To Two Full Years to Fay Now at Pontiae’s Exclusive jNoJgr Dealer TOM’S HARDWARE We Service What We Sellf Your Wheelhorse, Toro and Yardman Dealer 905 Orchard Lake Ave. .PI 5>a424 0p»n Daily M, Fri/Ll, Sil. «•«, Sun, 8-2 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLEMURSi Formerly Big 4 NARDWiRE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’t Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ^ RENT'EM! e FloSr Sanders a Floor Edfora o Hoad Sondors o Floor Folishort imaut OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 I ICE SKATES Boys', Girls', Men's, and Ladies' GOOD SELEaiON Most Sizes We Take Trades VVe Sharpen Skates SNOW SHOVELS RULERS NOW IN STOCK • Snow Pushers ' • Ice Scrapers • Thawing Salt Big Selection RCXiK and WATER SOFTENER SALT Beys’ 4-Buckle Beet er Men’s Zipper Beets $499 V * pr. Your Choice Pres-to-logs FOR THl FIREPLACE 79 c:.o af a ^1 $i 69 P*'Casa ^ I ICatat or Moro 3 for 39 OwenS'Coming Fibsrglas Dust Stop FURNACE AIRFILTCRS WHh baeforia-righting koxtfchlorophono. Thm$» Si*9t Only on Solo! 10x20x1 14x20x1 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 49e Each or ' Wt Oairy a Caealato aaii«« *•<** miM Hui Improvos comfort -lowors heat bills and protocts your family’s hsalth! Al la.II A low pricod whelo-houM humidHior. AmomoHcolly huinMl-fio. air oil winlor long. FK* Imido your forcoO worm olr hoofing systafTi»runs an olr from fumec# blowor. No olociric motor, Simglo. EHicionf. CommonSod by Foronfi* Mogotlno. And oconomieoll Aik for fho Turbo-Flo humidiflor. Oulikly ImUIM 10 my forpM ik IwMni iyifta-Mly Comitim* Mil, Mfinol IimIoIIoHm. *16" \ A. \ ■yVI/, TIIK l’‘)N'l’I AC J’HKSS. FRIDAV, JANIZARY 19, 1968 i-=' fe-' :xtA ...Tenilic Values in Everchansing Unusual Items! '0' ' To moro fully utilizo our facilitiat during tho wintor months wo will offor a wido range of merchandise not commonly found in garden centers. We will oflFer those items that combine quality with savings of up to 50% over what you'd expect to pay elsewhere. Be sure to check the Frank's near you regularly so you don't miss out on the big buysl Of course, you'll always find seasonally proper plant materials and accessories at Frank's. But we warn you, you'll be surprised at what you find at Frank's nowl WASTE BASKET ^1.39 HANDY DUAL PAIL LAUNDRY BASKET n.79 Super size 44 qt. fine quality plastic wastebasket with* handles. 21" tall. Ask for No. 1776. Rugged plastic pail with dual compartments for wash, rinse water, etc. No. 4588 ’ holds 16 quarts. Large U6 bushel plasHc basiwt, well made. Snag-proof plastic in handsome wicker design. No. 4255, QUALITY fUSnC REMS ^99 EA. Choice of 4 Stylos 0 0 0 Only Choose No. 8910 44-qt. swing top waste bin. No. 8807 sit-on hamper with hing^ lid. No! 4847 hamper wifli lift-off lid or No. 4915 45-qt. swing top round waste bin. Charge it. SWING TOP WASTE BIN 99^ NOVELTY TRIVET 49^ BOUDOIR MIRROR Fine quality polyethelene plastic waste bin, 21V4" taU. No. 2913 is 28-qt size. Charge it. 77< Black metal trivets anth ceramic inserts! Choice of humorous sayingp. Almost 9" long over^ Double sided mirror, one side magnifies. Ceramic base with handy compart-* meats. Chatfe it. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR APOTHECARY BATHROOM JAR SPACEMAKER CRYSTAL GUSSWARE CHROMED ________________DINERE CHAIR •1.77 67< *1.99 48* 8<.*3.59 *3.99 Your CfioiM of 5 Popular Shapos ATTRACTIVE TABLE LAMP PLASTIC SCOOP CHAIRS Highly polished aluminum 2-cup electric percolator complete with separate cord. No. HK509. Fine Italian glass jar with Two shelves, two towel attractive raised Resign, rings. About 6 ft. tall with Almost 17" tall with nuitch- spring loaded frame. No. ing lid. 4200S is 17" wide. 3.59 2w*5 Beautiful crystal glassware imported from France. Your choice of wine glass, parfait, goblet, cocktail or champagne. Charge one or several sets at any Frank’sl Your choice of four patterns or colors in sturdy, attractive dinette chairs. Fantastic low pricel This gold accented lamp has a 12" diameter white plastic shade. No. 20, 21" tall. Charge it. Molded plastic chidrs wiA well braced metal frames. Non-Up feet Choose from 4 colon. FRANK’S is FAMOUS for VALUE on THESE ITEMS CUT LEAF CEDAR WOOD BARK TOTEM 3 FOOT 4 FOOT 59< 79i 5 FOOT 4 FOOT 99f *1.29 Naturally attractive wood. BACCTO POTTING SOIL Vi peck peck 25 LBS. 59f 98f ^.79 A mixture, of Soils and humus materials ideal for transplanting house plants, starting bulbs, etc. PHILODENDRON ii*2-ft. Bark Totem ^ Regularly ^.99 .. • Special s 2.88 Huge character leaves growing against a 2-ft wood bark totem. The cot leaf (pertusum) philodendron is one llier are both pleased with the way their squads are shaping up for the American Football League’s All-Star game Sunday. “I certainly have no complaints,” said West (ktach Saban. ‘"They have worked hard and prepared themselves. “All I have to dq is make sure everyone executes the plays well and avoi^ the etr rors which would destroy the game.” Collier said his East team has plenty of talent to hold its own in spite of the West’s nucleus of 11 players from the champion Oakland Raiders. EAST WON “Anything can hqppen In an All-Star game,” Collier said. To prove it, he called attention to last year’s game at Oakland, which the East won 30-23 after trailing 23-2. Joe Namath of New York and Bob Griese of Miami alternated at quarterback for the East and were equally sharp with their passes. The same was true of the West’s Daryle Lamonica of Oakland and Len Dawson of Kansas City, Pontiac Pron Photo GAINS CUNCHER-Ken Corr of Pontiac Northern came out with an 11-2 decision in his 165-pound bout last night and it clinched a 24-21 PNH wrestling victory over Pontiac Central. Pontiac Northern Keeps Top Spot in Wrestling Poll Oakland County teams In general and Pontiac Northern in particular continue to dominate the state high school wrestling poll. The Huskies of Pontiac Northern lead the poll for the second week In a row and four of the top 10 spots are occupied by Oakland County squads — Birnnilng-ham Seaholm (7), Royal Oak Dondero (9) and Hazel Park (10). The Huskies latest outing came last night in a close 24-21 verdict over city rival Central which ran PNH’s record in the seriet with the Chiefs to 19-M. The victory was the 23rd in a row for PNH and upped the squad’s record to 6-0 this seasou. Leroy Gutierrez (103) and Epi Gomez (133) posted pins for the Huskies, while Bill Gottschall (180) and heavyweight Charles Mason gained pins for the Chiefs in the final two bouts. Ken Corr clinched the match for the Huckies with an 11-2 decision over Larry Hannah in the 165-pound division. PMtlac NtrtlMrn K PmH*c Ctntril II ’ fS—John Hudion (PC) doc. Donnii Wlutr, 2-0i 101—Loroy Oullorrii (PN) pinnod Eddio SwHnoy, 1;0») 112—Mickey Glover (PN) drew tverelt Seey, 2-2) 120—Sill Green (PN) dec. Llnwerd Lowe, t-ii 127—Ben Moon (PN) dec. Lerry Arnold, 5-0) 111— EpI Gomel (PN) pinned Larry Creft. 2:34i 111— Myron Borden (PC) dec. Joe Gonzalee, 7-2; 141— John Wlllion (PN) dec. Wllll* RamMy, M; 154— Rooole Rodrlguet (PC) dec. Al Morrli, l-Oi 111—Ken Corr (PN) dec. Larry Hannah, 11-2i ISO—Bill Cotti-cheM (PC) pinned Gary Mick, Silli Haavywelohl-Charlei Maion (PC) pinned Mario CaMlllo) 2:12. HIGH SCHOOL WRBSTLINO POLL 1. Pontiac Norlharn . «. Bailie Creak Lakevlew 2. OwoiM ’ " 7. Birmingham Seaholm 1. YpillantI I. Grand Ladoa 4. LatMing Eatlarn ». Royal Oak Bondar* ^ 1. Detroll Thureton 10. Haiel Park DETROIT (AP)—The sagging Detroit Red Wings, in the midst of a six-game winless string, got some good news Thursday when doctors said forwards Paul Henderson and Dean Prentice could play in Saturday’s National Hockey League game at Pittsburgh. ★ ★ ★ The Wings also recalled veteran defenseman Irv Spencer from Fort Worth in the Central League and sent rookie forwards Gary Marsh and Pete Ma-hovlich back to the minor league club. Spencer, 30, a veteran of 11 years in pro hockey, will spell rookie Bart Crash-ley, out with a hip injury. Henderson, one of the top left wingers in the NHL, has been sidelined for two weeks after suffering a shoulder separation in a game at Toronto. Prentice missed one game this week after undergoing minor surgery on his nose. CROZIER LOSES Former All-Star goalie Roger Crozier, who ended a two-month voluntary retirement last week, began his comeback at Fort Worth W^nesday night. He was beaten 4-3 by Dallas but Fort Worth Walled Lake Skiers Win Two Divisions of Prep Triangular Walled Lake won the boys and girls divisions yesterday in a Southeastern Michigan Interscholastic ski triangular meet at Mt. Holly. Ted Drackett of Southfield took individual honors in 40.2 seconds, but Jeff Morris’ second place finish paced the Vikings to a total time of 189. Southfield totaled 205 and Clarkston 210.1. Jim Kluesner of Ciarkston was third in the individual competition. Walled Lake won on the strength of Tom Ostrander’s fourth place, sixth by Chris Baldwin and eighth by Chuck Baldwin. Jennie Morris of Walled Lake took the top place in the girls division in 50.1 as the distaff Vikings posted 159 poiqts. Southfield was second with 168.2 ahd Clarkston had 100. Mhry Littlh of Southfield was second. Patti Long placed third for Walled Lake, Sue Rotramel was fifth and Pam Mun-g(!r eighth. Coach Fern Flaman said two of the four goals allowed by Crozier were the result of a faulty play by defensemen. The Toronto Maple Leafs, who took advantage of the National Hockey League All-Star team without injured Bobby Orr, wasted little time taking the same advantage of the Boston Bruins last night. The Leafs cut down the All-Stars 4-3 Tuesday night after Orr, Boston’s supersophomore defenseman, suffered a muscle bruise early in the game. With Orr still out, Toronto rushed to Boston and stopped the Bruins 4-2, tightening the East Division race. In the West Division, Philadelphia increased its lead to eight points at St. Paul-Minneapolis by halting the North Stars 4-2 while Los Angeles climbed into second with a 3-2 home ice triumph over Pittsburgh. k k k Boston managed leads of 1-0 and 2-1 on goals by Ken Hodge and John McKenzie, but appeared disorganized without Orr, who will be out about a week. Toronto goals by Wayne Carleton and Bob Pulford kept the Leafs even in the first period before Ron Ellis’ 17th goal broke the last deadlock midway through the second period. Key Big 10 Game Frost Chills Pros in Opening Round of Golf Tourney NAPA, Calif. W — Tournament officials hoped today the weather would help unravel some of the confusion it caused as the $125,000 Kaiser International Open golf tourney moved through its second round. Frost delayed the start by 90 minutes Thursday and darkness caught 39 golfers on the Silverado Country Club’s north course. Most had just finished their first nine. Among those finishing their second nine today was Gay Brewer, who opened with a 33, three below par on the par-72 new 6,849-yard course. Dav* Marr ......................... 35-33—M Rex Baxter ........................ 35-33—a* Howie Johnson .................... 33-35—48 Jinn Welchers .................... 36-33-49 Ted Makalena ..................... 35-14—49 Bert Greene ....................... 34-35—49 Jacky Cupll ...................... 33-34—69 Don January ....................... 35-34—49 BatM HIskev ...................... 34-34—70 George Archer .................... 34-34—70 Arnold Palmer .................... 33-37—70 Wes Ellis ........................ 33-37-70 Charles SIttord 33-37—70 MSU vs. Wildcats By The Associated Press Northwestern, leading the Big Ten basketball title chase with a 3-0 record, is proving statistics don’t always tell the story. The Wildcats, wjjio arc at Michigan State (1-2) for a Saturday afternoon television attraction, are third In the conference in offensive average with 79.7 points {)er game, fourth on defense with an average yield of 73.0, eighth in field goal average with .385, and second in free throw average with .786. However, Northwestern 'is tops in average rebounds with 50.3 with Ohio State second with 49.5. Ohio State (1-1) is host to Michigan (0-2) and Minneshta (0-3) is ht Iowa (1-1)-^n night games Saturday to complete the league’s weekend sch^ule. { Departmental leaders in statistics released Friday include: k k k Offensive average — Ohio State, 90.0; defensive average — Illinois, 59.0; field goal average — Iowa, .796. ' k ' k k ' I Joe Franklin of Wisconsin heads the scoring race with a 32-point average. He is closely pursued by Sam Williams, Iowa, 31.0; Rick Mount, Purdue, 30.7, and Bill Hosket, Ohio State, 30.5. Other hot shooters include Dale Kellqy, Northwestern, 22.3; Dave Scholz, Illinois,^ 22.0; Jim Pitts, Michigan, 21.0, and Dennis Stewart, Michigan, and teaiAmate Rudy Tomjanovich, each 20 0. ★ ★ ★ Franklin is No. 1 in field goal accuracy with a .667 percentage while kbsket tops rebounders. Schedule Eases in NAB Battled for Tomahawks Aware that a team with a ^9 record can’t expect any soft touches on its schedule, the Pontiac Tomahawks nonetheless are encouraged by their slate In the remaining seven games. The North American Basketball League entry wlU meet teams whoqe current records at the best are just breaking even in five of the sevM contests. This includes tomorrow night’s contest at Northern High School against Chicago, who has a 4-8 record. The Tomahawks beat the Bombers, 115-105, in their earlier meeting. The 8 p.m. outing will be Kiddles* Night. Every adult entering on a general admission ticket can take two youngsters in free with him or her. In their first 11 starts, the Tomahawks met the three teams with winning records — Grand Rapids, Lansing and Holland — seven times. ’Two other games (one a victory) were against Columbus (7-7). The Pontiac jfiros’ next four contests will be against Chicago and Battle Creek, twice each. They have only won 9 and dropped 16 between them. When the Tomahawks met Battle Creek the first time, the Braves, too, had a winning mark but since have fallen into a slump. STRONGEST Pontiac now has its strongest lineup of the season and coach Bob Duffy and the team officials are confident of an upswing in the win column. Chicago has also shown improvement and its deliberate style of play likely will cause the Tomahawks to adjust their offense. The PNH gym also will be the site of the Sunday, Jan. Ht Battle Creek-Pon-tiac encounter. It will be a 5 p.m. outing with the Tomahawks’ officials planning several special events in conjunction with the contest. NORTH AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAOUE Eatltm Olvlilm W L W L Lansing Capitoli 9 3 Battia Craak 5 7 Columbui Comatl 7 7 TOMAHAWKS 2 9 ' Waitarn DIvlilan W L W L Grand Rapid* )0 3 Chicago Bombart 4 I Holland Carvari 7 4 Mutkagon* 2 I *No longar In laagut. Tanlglil'i Gama Chicago al Grand Rapids Saturday's Gamat Chicago at PONTIAC Grand Rapid* at Holland Lan*lng at Columbu* INDIVIDUAL SCORING Nama Taam ( Kelly, Columbus il I "4? .45 ju. I 294 289 24.0 m 9SWIiy< VI/8V(7II,4WG Marshall, Holland Crump, Battle Creek Edwards, Lansing W. Merrlweather, Holland M. C. Burton, Grand Rapid* P. Marrlweather, Chicago Plaid Oaal Parcenlaga Laadar—curtla, Lantlng, ,|| Preo Thraw PercanlagO Laadar->-Edward*, LanL, Ji INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING Nama Taam G M. C. Burton, Grand Rapid* II Acton, Battia Craak 1) Bond, Chicago lj Jonas, Chicago li AVI, 11.1 14.1 12.1 lit C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1968 Little Threat on Oakland Oakland County swimmersf Kimball's Gary Gottschling/among the county’s 13 swim-iweek, Southfield’s swimming should fare well in state compe-the Driver twins at Groves, jming teams. | team is battling Kimball for the tition this year, however none Greg Ortega and Mike Burt ofj breaststroke record honor in the county, of the existing Oakland County Southfield and Len Brockhahn |,y Driver of Groves] ★ ★ ★ swim records appear to be in of Hazel Park are among the j.q3j meet' nearby Warren FitzgOrald, jeopardy. leading all purpose tankers j,,g brothers Larry Anderson went 4:08.3 in the ' " iilHHBBiV Steve vying for the honors^®® freestyle in the 81-24 trl- V !this year. lumph over Madison this week. • 1 •.................Wg Fitzgerald medley ’■elajc Larry Drivers 1:04.8 in the jggj^ gjg^ 1:47.3 to sur-event is the best time in the pg-g jj,g ^ggQrd time this county thus far this season. LgAgn by Groves. 1:47.0. SOUTHFIELD STRONG j fhe diving positions are based Having beaten Seaholm last'on average points for all meets. WINTER BONUS! W« will givt you worth of equipment, ports, or attachments These are the Oakland Countyipared by Mike Lahe,'^8wimming record times and also the cu^- coach at Bloomfield Hills And-rent times this season as pre- over high.school. n Frutityl* 100 Frouttylu JOO Freestvlu 400 Frnstylu 100 Butterfly 100 Backstroke too Breaststroke OOO Ind. Medley 200 Free Relay 400 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay 'Stela Record ALL COUNTY SWIMMINO RICORDS Bob KIrcher — Seahkilm Bob KIrcher — Seaholtn Doug Webster — Kimball Doug Webster — Kimball Don Spencer — Seaholm Doug W( _ Lee Tlrlver — Groves Vabster — Kimball Doug Webster — Kimball Prew, Burnham, Lawton, Henderson — Seaholm with the purchase of a KW HIBIIUIIOIIAL CUB CADET Lawn and Garden Tractor CUB CADET WINTER BONUSI ChooM from on Inlor-noHonal snow blowor,x blodt, mowsr, rotary tillar, dump cart, htodlighli, wlndbreokor, and many moro. • Offor good with purchase of any New Cub Cadet Tractor—7, 10, or 12 hp models, hydrostatic drive or conventional gear shift. • Test ride a Cub Cadet . . . America's year 'round favorite tractor. Dozens of attachments available to save time and work. Simple to operate ... starts In below-zero weather. • COME IN NOW—this offer good for a limited Hma only. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 MORE GO IN THE SNOW with now Blu0 PowerMix 200 MEDLKY RELAY Grovoi Soaholm ...................... Hazel Park Pontiac Northorn............ Pontiac Central ...... Bloomflttd Hills Andovor 200 PREBSTYLB Brockhahn, Hazel Park Finney, Seaholm L. Drlvar, Groves 1:47.8 Burt, Southfield 1:50.5 Brochahn, Hazel Park 1:52.7 FInntv, Seaholm 1:54.7 Meson, Pontiac Central 1:54.7 S. Driver, Groves 1:57.8 Takacs. Hazel Park MHchetl, Groves Cottar, Pofitlac Ndrthern /t’s refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. Um PowerMix, the modern two-cycle fuel specially-blended for snowmobiles, chain laws, snow blowers . .. and all two-cycle engines. One simple fill-up does it. No messy hand mixing of gas and oil. No chance for destructive imp^irities to enter the fuel while you’re mixing it. And the proportions are alwaya just right. PowerMix is a combination Of the finest non-leadhd gasoline and detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wait ’til you see how long plugs last! That’s Leonard Total Performance. You can depend on Leonard. AVAILABLE AT: Waterford Fual 4 Supply Dist. Ed Mayar'i Ltonard Service, Oxford Paul Young Marino Drayton Plains a Clorkston Trading Post, MIS Near Ookhill Rd. LEONARD Zlmmur, Su'ewm Burgess, Kimb.ll 1.57.7 Mstheny, Andover Sunoulst, Herel Perk Sanderson, Pontlec Northern Olesser, Groves Cahill. Seaholm c.nb.1 : :: Eckberg, Seaholm Croury, Groves Pennybecker, Pontiac Northern Gakacs, Hazel Park Chudik, Groves H YARD PReaSTYLE Ortega, Southfield ............... ;23,t Jones, Groves ............. " ' Matthews, Kimball ......... Powers, Groves ............ Rote, Seaholm ............. Morgan, Seaholm ........... Mason, Pontiac Control .... Norberg, Pontiac Northorn .. Small, Andovtr ............. Llndholm. Hazel Pare ...... m BUTTERFLY Si Gottschling, Kimball •23,4 Mason, Pontiac Central :23.5 Ortega, Southfield ■23.4 Thornborn, Kimball 2S.4 Harroun, Pontiac Northern -23.* D. Tull, Groves :24.0 Cotter. Pontiac Northern •24.2 Brockhahn. Hazel Park ;24.2 Schwarb, Seaholm .... Chi^ik, Groves 2:0«.l 1M FREESTYLE Matthews, Kimball , Powers. Groves Rote, Seaholm ..... Mason, Ponllao Central Brockhahn, Hazel Park Morgan, Seaholm Jones, Seaholm Norberg, Pontlec Northern C. Adams, Andover ___ BIzant, Pontiac Central ;57.9 :58.1 :S8.a :5*.5 1:00.1 1:00.2 1:00.5 1:01.3 1:01.4 1:01.4 52.1 52.4 52.5 52.5 52.4 52.7 53.4 54.0 54.2 54.5 Pontiac Praia Pbota GROOVING GROVES TRIO — Among the leading swimmers in Oakland County this season are twins Larry Driver (left) and Steve Driver (right) of Groves. John Powers of Groves is also among the leading freestylers. Larry holds the best time in the breaststroke thus far in 1:04.8 and Steve is second with 1:06.0. Cage Standings By The Afiaclatad Pratt Nalional League ■aat DIvIslaa W L T Fts OP GA .......... 20 11 12 52 131 114 22 14 4 50 157 120 20 14 20 14 1* 14 17 10 4* 127 *0 40 124 *5 44 122 111 41 141 134 44 100 92 30 102 132 37 *1 124 37 103 123 34 35 102 Chicago ... Boston Montreal . Toronto New York Detroit Weet DIvlilan Philadelphia . 20 15 4 Los Angelas ....... 17 21 •'4 Minnesota ........... 14 13 f Pittsburgh ....... 15 21 7 St. Louis............15 21 4 - ___ Oakland 3 24 10 24 84 123 Thursday** Rtaullt Toronto 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 4, Minnesota 2 Lot Angelas 3, Pittsburgh 2 Today's Oamt New York at Lot Angeles Saturday's Oamet Chicago at Montreal Minnesota at Toronto New York at Oakland Philadelphia at Boston, afttrnoon Detroit at Pittsburgh Sunday's Oamae Toronto at Detroit Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Minnesota Loa Angalae at Oakland NBA SCORES 1H BACKSTROKE Gottschling, Kimball :5I. Hughes. Southfield 1:00. L. Driver, Groves t;01. W«ll8ce. Seaholm . 1:02. Reynolds, Groves . 1:02. Thistle, Seaholm .................1:02. Ouschane, Pontiac Northern 1:04. Muehl, Hazel Park 1:05, Bergeron, Groves 1:05. Kuzma. Andover 1:07. 400 FREESTYLE Burt. Southfield 4:09. Brockhafrn, Hazel Park 4:09. Watson, Kimball 4:13. Burgess, Kimball 4:13. Finney, Seaholm 4:14. L. Driver, Groves 4:21 Mason, Pontiac Central . 4:22. Crorey, Groves 4:24. Oswald, Groves . 4:25. Pennybacker, Pontiac Northern . 4:27. 1M BREASTSTROKE L. Driver* Groves ............. 1:04. S. Driver, Groves .............. 1:06 Cootland, Groves ................ 1:06. Boga, Pontiac Central ........... 1:08. Bofs, Groves 1:08. Klann, Andover .................. 1:10. Jones, Hazel Park ......, ., 1:10. Emmatt, Seaholm ................. 1:11. Phillips, Seaholm 1:11. Gibson, Pontiac Central 1:11. Kent, Seaholm 1:11. FREESTYLE RELAY Southfield 3:29 Seaholm 3:32. Kimball 3:35 Groves 3:35. Hazel Park ...................... 3:43 Andover 3:46. Pontiac Northern 3:47, Pontiac Central 3:49 A Midland A Saginaw • Flint Central 'll Saginaw Arthur Hill 1 Bay City Central 2 Flint Northern Z Bay City Handy . Pontiac Central Flint southwestern 1 3 2 5 4 4 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN League Over-All ] Southfield j Royal Oak Kimball i Ferndale f Hazel Park............ * Berkley .............. J Birmingham Seaholm 1 3 0 4 3 6 2 6 ,4 Pontiac Northern ,0 Farmington 8 Livonia Stevenson 2 Walled Lake _____ 0 Waterford ....... NORTHWEST SUBURBAN League Ovtr-AH ---- I W L W L INTER-LAKES iOak Park ......3 0 4 9 League Over-AH Birmingham Groves .... 2 1 6 2 W L W L'North Farmington ........... 2 1 4 2 ‘2 Detroit Thurston ...... 2 1 6 5 7 Wayne John Glenn ...... 0 9 3 9 5 Livonia Franklin .......0 9 0 7 0 2 2 4 WAYNE-OAK LAND .0 Northvllle .6 West Bloomfield 0 B. Hills Andover 8 Clarencevllle . . .2 Clarkston ....... .8 Molly ,0 Brighton ........ .4 Milford.......... NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL LEAGUR League Over-Alt W L W L League Over-All;Orchard Lake $t. Mary ... 8 0 8 1 W L W List. Francis da Salas 2 Waterford Our Lady . 2 Farmington Our Lady 9 Pontiac Catholic..... 5 Detroit St. Rita ... 5 Royal Oak St. Mary . 6 Ferndale St. James . 2 4 2 7 CENTRAL SUBURBAN ----- League Ovar-Atl OAKLAND A ' W L W L League Over-All Lutheran East t....... 4 0 7 1. W L W L Warren Woods ......... 3 1 4 9 5 1 7 1 Madison Lamphere ...... 2 2 5 6 ........... 5 1 6 1 Chippewa Valley ........ 2 2 2 6 . 5 1 7 2 Harper Woods ........... 13 2 7 3 Oxford .............0 4 0 8 NBA Eattern Division Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia .... 34 13 .723 — Boston .......... 31 13 .705 1’*^ Detroit ......... 25 23 .521 9Va Cincinnati ..... 23 23 .500 10'/S New York .... 22 27 . 449 13 Baltimore . 16 30 .348 17Vi Western Division ARMSTRONG’S^SUSPENDED CEILING GRID SYSTEM, IS DECORATIVE, EASY-TO-INSTALL, WASHABLE AND CAN BE INnRSPERSED WITH LIGHT PANELS. NOTICE! To keep up with the growth of North Oakland County and our expanding industiy, we are building a new Sales Room and Warehouse at 4315 Dixie Highway, at the end of Sashabaw. 500 yards South of our present location. We will be able to offer you this new convenience and extended product line within three months L Genuine prefinished hardwood PANELING Our Motf Ixpgniiv* $1198 4.8 I I Ponal Easy to install, a real do it yourself natural. Ask to see Pavco's harmonizing prefinished moldings that give your job a real professional look. When You Fix-llp Your Home for Winter- BUY THE BEST AT Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy, HOURS-------OR 3-1211------ OFIN WIIKDAYS UON. Yhni FM. SAJi.leStSIFJi. SAYUMMYS freM 6 AJI. te 4 FJI. St. Louis 35 14 .714 _ San Francisco . 31 19 .620 4'z'l Los Angeles 23 22 .511 10 Chicago 18 31 .347 17 Seattle 14 35 .284 21 Sen Diego 14 36 .280 21 Vi Thunday't Results St. Louis 119, Baltimore 116 Cincinnati 129 San Jiego 124 ,0 Romeo 5 ,7 Lake Orion ............. 5 2 Troy . . 5 .5 Rochester .............. 3 .3 Madison ................ 3 7 Utica 3 5 Avondale ................ 0 .2 Clawson ................ 0 3 4 3 4 EASTERN MICHIGAN New Challenger County Point Race Closer Mount Clemens League Ovar-All W L W L .3 0 4 0 East Detroit . 7 1 5 3 Port Huron ...1 2 5 2 Port Huron Northern ... .1 2 i J Roseville ...1 3 S 1 SOUTHERN THUMB League Ovar-AR W L W L Anchor Bay 4 • 8 1 Capac .4 1 9 1 Almont J * 5 2 New Haven 4 2 4 4 Armada . 3 3 3 6 Richmond .. 1 5 2 7 Memphis ...1 4 9 Dryden .. 0 4 1 7 Today's Games Now York at Boston So tf> f Detroit Philadelphia vs. San Francisco at Oakland Saturday's Games Boston at Baltimore San Francisco at Los Angeles Detroit at Cincinnati Seattle at $t. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago Sunday's Games San Diego at Boston New York at Detroit Chicago at $t. Louis Seattle at Lot Angeles A couple of Tims, a Jim, a Mark and a Bill are at the head of the pack In the Oakland County high school basketball scoring race. Although he’s played only two games, Milford’s Mark Geigler, back in action after recovering from an injury, owns the top spot with an average of 25.0. Next on the scoring ladder Is Jim Merchel of Hazel Park, a junior guard, who’s shooting away at a 24.1 pace. Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary is only a shade behind at 24.0. I SOUTH CINTRAL Bill Penoza of Kettering occu-! '"**7^ pies the fourth slot at 22.5jgr;^%^T"^ . : : 5 ? II and Tim Blach of Madison holds: \ \ Jj the fifth spot with 22.4. ^ Harbor Beach .......... 14 3 8 w ★ ★ Brown City ............14 | 7 Midland’s flashy Dave Mac-j othir* Donald continues to set the pace'Detroit country D»y..............To In the Saginaw Valley Con-|B*'HiiH®L«h5er : ^ ference with a mark of 24.5. j Frank Russell of Pontiac Cen-l^H" |',*''r;wTenc. 5 I tral has hiked his average to N"^1"hw.,tern i J 20.1 to rank third in ;he * HiaH SCHOOL BASKETffALL SCORINtt Rmwr'^Sciml 1 7 < AaIsIwiM j..............................• ABA Bailarii DWItian Won Lott Pel. Bahind MInnaMla ....... 30 15 .667 -- Pittsburgh .... 30 16 .652 Vt Indiana ........ 24 25 .490 8 New Jarsty . 21 24 .467 9 Kentucky 17 29 .370 13'^ Wattarn DIvitlan New Orleans 29 1 5 .659 — Denver ......... 26 18 .591 3 Dallas 23 14 .590 3'^ Houstpn ....... 16 29 .356 13'/> Oakland 15 28 .349 13*/i Anahtim 15 3l .326 15 Thurtday'i RatuHt Dallas 94, Kentucky 89 Denver 126. New Orleans 97 Minnesota 123, Oakland ii7 Taday's Oamae Denver at Anaheim Houston at Dallas Indiana at New Jersey New Orleans at Pittsburgh Saturday's Gama Indiana at New Jersey Sunday's Oamae Denver at Anaheim New Jersey at Dallas Indiana at Minnesota Mich. Christian Falls to Airmen Center Garth Pleasant checked in with 40 points last night and teanunate Bill Leak added 26 but it wasn’t enough as Michigan Christian dropped a 115-89 : basketball decision to Selfridge jAir Force Base, i Ivory Salone and Ben Bobo 'picked up 27 points apiece to spark the winners, who held a 52-39 lead at halftime. Otkiind County _ iGaigler, Milford Mtrchel. Hazel Park . Megge* OL St. Mery . . Penoza* Kettering Blech, Madison __________ Zwemer. Country Day Burt, Avondale Carter, Roeper School F'utur, North Farmington Foss. Lake Orion Fogle. Walled Lake McCoy, N. Farmington Evans, Kettering L. Hart, B. Rice Sloma, Waterfiord DLL Quallmann, Troy McCulloch, Waterford OtL Traylor, P. Northern Mann, Cranbrook Erickson, Clarkston I Cranbrook ........ Fti. Avf. Waterford Mott 50 25.0 Novi 193 24.1 Royal Oak Oondero 716 M.J Emmanuel Christian 157 153 22.4 21.8 19.8 19.4 19.1 18.4 18.3 18.0 17.5 Track Field in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shot ii* iV.o putter Randy Matson, pole iM :i6!7 vaulter Bob Seagren, sprinter 'n II3 Tommie Smith and a host of ,*j other track and field stars com------ pete in the Los Angeles Invita- SAO.NAW VALLEY CONFERENCE^^ ^CrC tOnight. 24.5 ______________________ MacDonald, Midland 7 IPInnix, Flint Central 6 I Russell, Pontiac Central a Maxim, BC Central 7 Lawrence, F. Southwestern 6 J. List, BC Handy 7 ,Way, BC Central 7 AREA LEADERS I G 'Jones, Port Huron 7 Simons, Imlay City 9 Lletz, Capac 9 Cushlngberry, Romeo 8 Craft, Romeo 6 DesJardins, Lapeer 9 21.0 20.1 i 19.1 17.5 16.8| H.7 Pit. Avg.-^ 177 25.7' 199 22.1: 188 20.8 157 19.4 145 18.11 142 15.7 Intamatlonai Hockey League Thursday's Rasults Port Huron 5, Dayton 3 Fort Wayne at Columbus Dayton at Muskegon Saturday's Gamat Fort Wayne at Port Huron Toledo at Des Moines Columbus at Muskegon Sunday's Gamas Port Huron at Fort Wayna Columbus at Dayton “KIDDIE NIGHT;: TOMORROW NieHT SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th, 8 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL PONTIAC TOMAHAWKS vs. CHICAGO BOMBERS Two Childrort Admittod Fr** With Each Paid Adult Admission. Bring tho Kids Out for Fomily Fun and Thrilling Professional Basketball Action ADULTS $2 — Students $1 SALES Os mu Downtown Pontiac (TWi ti t«iirt»nr *t >wMm',) \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUABY 19, 1908 Two Rec Fives in Easy Wins Two of the victors had little trouble while a third gained the upper hand with a sti'ong second half last night in Waterford Tbwnship American League recreation basketball action. Haskins Auto Sales (5-1) broke 39-39 halftime standoff and rolled to an 87-67 win over Day’s — - ^ Conitn..., n tn A\ u i It OwllMlU: (l-S) e«ld lil.M aamtary No. 2 (2-4), while Mel sUio—him coim. p«ct; Winidsor Raceway THURSDAY'S RESULTS [Doctor Jim R j. Urrabee Ctlimfnfl R«ct; 1 MM*: Our Patricia B. MacHM Gay Robart 1010 5.10 2.SO Sun Bo B. Farrington Janice M. Grattan 1.80 3.80 La Hoo B. Kingston Queen's Nebo 3.00 4th Race, Clatminf Paca-tl Mile, fIM: ........ ■ ‘ ---- --- “ SI Cand. Pace; 1 MMei Speedy Battle Award Stamm Champion VVaterford Matmen Run Record to 8-0 Waterford wrestlers ran their record to 8-0 last night with a 29-19 victory over Livonia Ste- Mtud'i Champ , 20 3.,0 2.70 Academy / Mamie OOaen 3.20 3.50 Nancyi Pa PWol Polnler 3.20 Dally DeuMa; (4-3) Paid 337.M » Iad-I12M CaiMI. Pace; 1 Mila; ^ Vick (Srear |.40 4.40 3.70 i dk^ A i M 9 AA R't O Gold I- • • ,t * .1 p"nna_ Brewer 3.M Win of the season for the A. MacRaa R Gaulhlerjvenson. G. Wright Q,. Morrisjeyl It waS the first Interlakes 4tlt-ai4M Cand. Pace; 1 Mllat or;»,n. Tidal Gale 7.70 4.10 3.40, S;c*k"''A?io.“ $th-$30M Preferred Pecej 1 Mile; ThSoil''Klflhy"* SgtKiav Re_d 5.10 3.20 2 30 I Mile I i-M 7.W „ ^■*0 eel Eclipse C I ae3 Waybird ___Bunter tingly Realty (1-5), 70-33, andi?;«'<,o-'’«„,. p,„, , Lakeland Pharmacv (4-2) Brother Pete 25.30 I2.*0 4.50 Vlcfory Creed __1^, „ ,Dresden Prince 12.00 4.50 Auric Ann Stopped Strubl Realty (0-6 , 84- Cholcemar 2 00 concord B CO ' Quinella; (1-4) Paid 123.40 7th Race. Trot — ) Mile, 5I4M: ^’5* .Ith—»W00 Claiming Tret; 1 Mila: Sobriely Jean B. F; ^ I Royal Dugan 26.50 A.70 5.ao Frisco Guest R Bob Adsit (27) and George ” 340 Prince cope j m ^ . o Invasion 4.20 Spec Du Franz (25) provided the punch ^^*^000 ctaimlnt Pace; 1 Mite: Big Bart in the Haskins’ victory. Dave! Coumry ^r'lnce' 4!oO 2!so Mona 8* StmbI paced Day’s with 28|'''6l;.\,'i;r(?.3) Paid m4.40 * 1(^.0°^''p«. - i mii., oim Skippers, who now meet Madison before running into tough Walled Lake in another league* encounter next week. ! In another match. Flat Rockj downed Farmington Our Lady! Tracii Sorrows, 40-8. John VanDu-sen (16S) and Frank Walsh' (heavyweight) posted wins for FOLS, Stamm Johnston . MacRae Stevens B. Madlll O'Brien G Hawke G. Aiken rrington Brown Gordon Clark WATERFORD It, L. STEVENSON It Dennis Belnap (L) pinned Rick Her« 95 kI^hSUh 1®3t-R1c^ Sjuer (L) dec ON EIXHIBIT — Craig Breedlove, holder of the World land speed record of 608-211 miles per hour, will have his “Spirit of America” on display at the 16th annual Autorama In Cobo Hall starting today. The jet-car will markers. Steve Moffat, U-6; Tim Way (W)l ' Dave Mayblll, t-0; 120—Jack Coatta Morrissey jyy) Flcono, 3-1; 127^Jlm Lewis (W) dec. Frank Kokanakes. 7-0; 133—Al, Appiebaum (L) dec. Bill HImmelsbach,' be among 400 one-of-a-kind exotic exhibits on display at the world’s largest custom car and hot rod show — being presented for the 16th straight year in Detroit. Prep, Calendar HIGH SCHOOL EASKETiALL Tonlfht •ay City Handy at Pontiac Central Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Central Midland at Flint Central Flint Northern at Flint^Southwestern Flint Northwestern at Saginaw Livonia Stevenson al Waterford Farmington at Waited Lake . . , . ^ . Fontiac Northern at Waterford Kettering ihot rOQ ShOW, OpenS tOnight, HI Bloomfield H. Andover at w. Bloomfield r'.vkyv u«.ii Brighton at Clarkston CODO Hull lOr 8 thr6G”Cl3y riUl. The 16th annual presentation by the Michigan Hot Rod Association and Promotions, Inc., will feature a record number of more than 400 exotic, one-of-a-kind way out show cars, motorcycles, bicycles and customs. It will also feature a beauty queen Annual Autorama Begins at Detroit's Cobo Hall DETROIT — A u t 0 r a m a,|contest, a mini-skirt contest, ^a world’s largest custom car and battle of bands and many other novelty attractions. B. Madill I Oa3Ic p^PM'BUflviM ue^. D(M milirTioiDuawn,' Piirrlnolnn 2*0,* 130—JoC AISUP (W) pinOCd Rlck AVIS, 4:42; US-Eric Alsup (W) pinned Menuel rAkJ Strong, 2:47; 154—Bob Hood (U pinned yORt D*..l C- ■■ ■ -- ■" ■ FRIDAY NIGHT'S ENTRIES I Butternut Lad , 11t( Rtct, Claiming Paca—I Milt, SiM; Flashy Gold Chuck Seets led a balanced Sudg. ^ p.o, Shtllman 4.B ,45-L.rry My.r, Mels attack with 16 POmtS,|ogJ.«^^Fn,co s.^fm^lSn B»S rLT'd«’:*&'Hivi^rd,’‘7^^^^^^ while George Henson toppedjLea Date B. championiLocftnvar King D. Dufty,{^J Mattingly with 14. The winners! ^JXdtlSS;, Oin ~ * lh.ayywt,gh,-Gl.n Bradsher ,W) ,or,.l,. held a 28-15 lead at halftime, i sWircMimin, Paca-. Ma/s^SI! Kd“r s®c'.Td.. ★ ★ a V ; Soarky Eden 0. Morrissey Ozard Pater D Dutly '«~lMPPy Spencer A. Stanke! Relic Hanover D, Ha(l In Wednesday night games wayme Grattan J. Sutherland! TapOean C, Lockhart couay G. Wright Galophone Star G. Norris Spencer Hoor downed Genesee ^* Castl* s Johnson French Ouy C, Bookmyer Hal Spirit B. FoslerilMti Race, Claiming Paca—1 Mile, I13M; J. Duford! Volcanic George J. Donne Satin Grattan R. Sugg Mila, 513M: Speedy Prince 72-54, and Glenn Auto Sales j son, ® Duka trimmed Powell Trucking, 87-79. i a’u*.?ns°N%f2 S. K;!' Kl' LaT*v5 SWING With The KING Iking briggs Importtrt For Men 45 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC SALE '/2 OFF! Urslttl F. Sears O'Brien 3 Dufi Welding, 108-81, Day’s Sanitary iTood* spender No. 1 beat Buckner Finance, siTRace, Tmt-i Bruins' Record Holder BOSTON (UPI)-Cooney Wei-' "j*' Dome land scored 43 goals for the Bos-| MacRae ton Bruins during the 1929-30; I National Hockey League season , o'Vr'en ^or a club record. Mlltord at Clarancavllla Northvllla at Holly Clawson al Avondala Rochestar at Utica Troy at Romeo Lake Orion at Madison Barklav at Southflald Royal O. Kimball at Blrmtnbano Seaholm Ferndala at Haul Park Birmingham Graves at Datrolt Thurston Livonia Franklin at Oak Park Wayna John Gtann at North Farmington Orchard L. St. Mary at Pontiac Catholic Farmington OL al Royal Oak St. Jamas Detroit St. Rita at Ferndala St. James St. Francis da Sales at Watertord OL Lutheran East at Madison Lamphara Harper Woods al Chippewa Valley East Detroit at Mount Clemens Port Huron at Port Huron Northern New Haven at Almont 'i Armada at Memphis Capac at Dryden Richmond at Anchor Bay Imlay City al Millington Oeckervllle al Brown City North Branch at Harbor Beach Country Day at Cranbrook Ortonville at Goodrich Clinton at Novi Royal Oak Dondero at Highland Park Utica Stevenson at Waterford Mott Royal Oak Shrina at Detroit Benedictint Roeoer School at Dearborn Annapolis Detroit Salasian at BIrm. Brother Rice Marysville at Lepeer Southfield Lalhrup at Bloom. H. Lehser Emmanuel Christian at Intar-C. Christian tahirday Port Huron al Grosse Pointa louth Lyon at Ypsilanll Lincoln HIGH SCHOOL eWIMMING Tonight Pontiac Central at Bay City Handy Birmingham Seaholm at RO Kimball Datrolt Thurston at Birmingham Groves HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Tonight Walled Lake at Farmington HIGH SCHOOL SKIING Saturday 'A' Division—Rochester, Utica. Waterford Kettering) 'B' Division—Royal Oak Shrina, Lakavlaw, Bloomfield H. Lahsar. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tonight Wayne State at Obarlln (O.) Calvin at Goshen (Ind.) Oakland Univ. at Spring Arbor College Michigan cCrlstian at Mercy Collega Lorraine (0.) at Highland Lakes (OCCI Hope at Adrian St. Cloud at Michigan Tech Hillsdale al Oakland University Michigan at Ohio State Wayna State at Cleveland Slate Eastern Michigan at Detroit Kalamazoo at Alma Detroit Business Collage at Northwood Northwestern at Michigan Stela Mackinac at Detroit Tech Cage Scores By The Aisaclalad Pross East St. Francis, Maine, 68, Nasson 45 Hawthornp 107. New England Coll. 32 Shlppansburg St. 78. Shephard St. 75 Rio Grande, Ohio, 92, Point Park 44 South Miami, Fla., 74, Jacksonville U. 75 Clark. Ga„ 80, Lamoyna, Tann., 70 High Point 85, Wilmington 68 Birmingham South. 74, Sawanaa 44 Carson-Nawman 84, Mercer 80 Tann. Tech 106, Balmont 71 Fla. Presbyterian 76, Maryville 68 Emory & Henry 74, Tusculum 52 Miss. Coll. 48, William Carey 74 Jackson SI. 47, Southern U. 43, over lime Transylvania, Ky., 47, Berea 43 Midwest Miami, Ohio, 72, Xavier, Ohio 45 Tarklo 78, Peru 53 Gustavus Adolphus 77, Concordia. Minn., 41 Lakeland 124, Northweslarn, WIs., 47 Milton 74, Trinity, III.. 46 Dakota Wesleyan 40, Southern, S.D., 5( Minot 89, Wahpeton 72 Bethel, Kan., 40, Tabor 85 Wayna, Neb., 88, Mornlngslda 66 George Williams 74, Roosevelt 54 Wastmar 91. Midland 64 Chadron 100, Black Hills 81 Southwest New Mexico 72, Utah 46 Dallas Bapt. 122, Northwood Inst. 60 Far West UCLA 43, Portland 64 Wyoming 81, Brigham Young 70 Colo. State U. 88, Seattle 74 Denver 100, Utah State SO Eastern Utah 40, Western Wyo. 74 Hiram Scott 42, Northern Moot 71 Southern Colo. St. 107, Regis 86 Among the spectacular cars headed for Detroit ^ are the! “Spirit of America” in- which! Craig Breedlove set the world’s! land speed mark of 608.211 miles! per hour; ‘The Boothill Ex! press,’ a 100-year-old horse drawn hearse that has been converted into a 170 miles per hour drag racer; the ‘Mystery Mover,” a wheel-standing trick truck; Don Garlits’ Wunn’s Charger, holder of an under seven second elapsed time on a drag strip; Carl Casper’s Turbo Shark; George Barris’ Cosma Ray; The Stiletto and hundreds of other classics. * ★ ★ Show hours are 5 to 11 p.m today and noon to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sundlay. Admission is $2 today and until 5 p.m on Saturday when it will be $2.50 for the balance of the show. * * * A record number of entries (60) have entered the annual Miss Autorama Contest. The Queen will be chosen at 9 p.m. Sunday. PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS standing! Pts. Pts. Buettner CInrs. 55 Mt. Steek 30 Capitol Barber 51 Rich. Dairy 37 Elliott Eng. 49 West Side Mobil 35 Francis Fuel 49 Dorris Realty 31 Dawn Donuts 47 Club 99 27 China City 43 Pine Kr>ob 21 Pepsi Cola 41 C.O.P.S. 15 Last Night's Results Mr. Steak 4, Dorris Realty 2 C.O.P.S. 3, China City 3 Francis Fuel 4, Richardson Dairy 2 West Side Mobil 4, Club 49 2 Capitol Barber 5, Elliott Engineering 1 Bueltner's 4, Pepsi Cola 2 Dawn Donuts 4, Pine Knob 2 Saturday Wayna State University High School Boys Invitational Meet at Matthaal Building Wayne State University. Sunday Jawlth Community Canter Age Group and Open Moot, Jewish Community Center. Detroit. BOXIND Saturday Talavlslon Boxing Show, WNEM-TV, Bay CItv (Tima to ba announced). Monday Goldan Gloves Preliminaries, Civic Auditorium, Saginaw. WOMEN'S TEACiTa FIELD MEET Saturday AAU Women's Open Indoor Meal, Flint Central High School, Flint OTHER EVENTS PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Sunday Toronto at Detroit PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Friday laaltla at Datrolt Saturday Chlcata at Pontiac Tomahawks (Ponllac Northern, 8 p.m.) FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE nhiDA! AT OVER 475 MIDAS MUEELER SHOPS EROM COAST-TO-COASTI And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as( long as you own your car. Replaced if necessary f<^r only a service charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. and Canadal MUFFLERS PIPES SHOCKS BRAKES 435 South Saginaw IS 3 blocks south of WIDE VRAflK DRIVE FE 2-1010 J FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICBi MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 1440 WMo Track Waal, at South End at Wide Track GOLF RANGE Even If There Is Snowy Think Sunshine. Think Oolfy Think Carl’s! ALL NEW ELECTRIC HEATED TEE RANGE Located in Bloomfield Twp. 1976 S, Telegraph 1^12 Minutes from l-N and Telegraph Rd. 1 Minutes from MS and Square Lk. Rd. CARL’S GOLFLAND OKN DAILY Mon. thru Fri., 10 A M.-6 P.M. Sat. ond Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1976 S. Telefp-aph Pontiac FE 5-8085 HAGGERTY HAS IT! IT YOURSELF HAVE YOUR OWN ICE IN YOUR BACK YARO! ONCE YOU'VE GOT ONE IT CAN DO THE JOB YEAR AFTER YEAR SKATING RINK • POLYETHLENE FILM - UP TO 28 FT. WIDE, 100 FT. LONG ONLY 1 c A SQUARE FOOT 4 MIL. THICK. • UNDER 100 FT. LONG. 1 Vtc SQUARE FOOT • FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO MAKE A RINK Versatile KV Adjustable Brackets and Standards BIG SELECTION IN STOCK Brackets From 62* ea. UNFINISHED FURNITURE Largest Selection in Oakland County CHILD SiT MODEL A-25 .19 RUGGED SNOW FENCE ‘T» IRDN STAKES 50 Ft. ROLL 12n50 4-Ft. HIGH FOR SNOW FENCE 1.50 6-Ft. 1 ELECTRICAL NEEDS Everything for The Do-It-YoUrself! FISH SHANTY TIME IS HERE! Pru-Cut, Easy To AtadinbU, Intlrucliena Encletad. ComBt KneckGd Down. Pric*d At Only 19" YOU CAN USE IT ASA STDRAQE SHED IN THE SPRING \ \ HAGGERTY LUMBER t SUPPLY CU. ZOtf HUOiim HWV. Wall.d Lak. - MA 4.4Ht Nalwaan W, Magla bbO Penliao TriU ••MICHIGAN'S MOST MOD'ERN LVMBER MART' Open 7:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. — Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Up To AND MORE LEONARDO STRASSI Ail Wool Italian KMT SHIRTS $|490 lU'-'m To Several dylingi in all wool, long alaeva knit ahirti. A baauliful array of colon, potlarni. SALE LEONARDO STRASSI Imported Italian SWEATERS $1Q90 l5P"‘a" Large Selaetion Of Imported Swoaters SALE CHEVOISETTE KHIT SHIRTS $090 Valutt Ta tlMI Turtle Neck* • Mock* SALE All Wool "Stitch Qab" HYLO SHIRTS $1^90 I Valuat Tt I ■ ■ $ai.N Newest Colors SALE PARKER OF nENNA ALPACAS ALL SALES FINAL NO layaways! KING BRIGGS Importers For Men 45 N. SMMAWI DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 338-7139 mt:r C—4 THE PONTIAC P^RESS, P’RIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1968 R«lgs, jaguars, pumas and tapir, plus armadillos, anteaters and lung-fish. For big game hunting, most huhters here prefer a 12-|piage double barrel shotgun. And most take along a snakebite kit. UNVEIL PRIZES — Finalists in the Bowling Charities Tournament will be after prizes during the rolloffs next month at North Hill Lanes. Host Of the rolloff will be Lou Ko-prince (left) who met with area representatives Frank Penning (center) of Airway Lanes and Jon Bonfiglio of Huron Bowl yes- terday to unveil the prizes. The tournament is sponsored by the state bowling proprietors and is open to any sanctioned league bowler for a 41 donation during this week and n^xt. Half of the proceeds go to local charities and the remainder will be distributed statewide. ttt Tht Chain Sam at McNabb Saw Sarviot IMS laMwIn - nS-CItt LIGHTHOUSE LANES Friday Ea.lei Buck* A D«a< HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Keith Nealls, 2A5—680; Verne Rutterbush, 25-—617. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SE RIES—Drayton Transmission, 137—2332. SYLVAN LANES Saturday Jacks S Jills HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Frank Bjeattle, 227—665; Gerry Murphy, 216— 604. The Popular MAGNA* SNOWMOWER SeH-Propalled 4 HP Briggs t Stratton Engine Twin Augers Clear 24-Inch Path Adjustable (150°. Twin Snow Chutes Convenient and Safe Controls Designed for Compact Off-Season Storage Phene 852-3910 for the Name of Your Noaroot Dealer mobility unlimited, inc.. Auburn Heights Saturday Juniors high games—Lee Rebennack, 22; (582); Jett ROsner, 233 ( 550), Jett Kent field, 231. LAKEWOOD LANES Tuesday Baldwin Man HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Ivan Craycraft, 253—613. TEAM POINTS — Stale Farm Ins. and C.O.P.S., 45 each Sunday St. Benedict's Mixed HIGH games—Pete Jaruiel, 221; Bill Edwards, 211; Bob Smith, 213 COOLEY LANES Monday Our Lady ol Refuge HIGH SERIES—John Stangis, 215—607 Chuck Massey, 224—600. HIGH GAMES —Dick Boyd, 235; Fran Wagner, 223, Stave Ollseck, 219; Gene Smaltz, 218. Friday Mixed HIGH GAMES—Bill Titus, 239; Jim Hetherington and Hugh Rugglas, 211 each, WOMEN’is HIGH SERIES-Lucy Hether ington, 211—513. Thursday Jr. House Men HIGH GAMES—Bob Chamberlain, 232; Jim Sanders, 231; John Hutton, 227; Jerry OwczarskI, 213-226; Ken Vautherot, 224; r Rec Quintets Hit Early to Post Victories \ By JERE CRAIG Backers the Dublin Doubles Tournament are shooting for 390 entries this season after enjoying the best turnoii^ in their seven-year history last winter. The eighth anhual rolloffs at Cooley Lanes are scheduled for Feb. 10-11,;-------------------- 17-18 and 24-25 with the en, and a 75 per cent of 200 top prize being a guaran-lhandkap is used, teed $500. The entry feel Pontiac’s Knights of Columbus jc. CIO bowlers Will be host to the State IS $12 per teiam and Tournament next year. deadline is the last squad of the final day. All entries should be submitted to tournament secretru'y Lowell Foster, In care of Cooley Lanes in Union Lake. The Dublin Doubles are open