Blaze, Blasts Rip Chicdga Factory; 6 Dead, 78 Hurt CHICAGO (AP) — Fire and a series of explosions ripped a sausage factory yesterday killing six persons and injuring 78. The body of the president of the firm, Roy R. Laidly, 61, was found in thti rubble hours after tlje fire was extinguished. One ° p^son was missing and feared buried Under fkllon timbers ahd bricks. Three of the dead and 18 of the injured were firemen who were fighting the blaze when the main explosion shattered the building. A phliceman said the blast hurled bodies of firemen and workers across a street. ★ ★ ★ “People were running, falling, screaming everywhere,” said Frank Shear, 52, general manager of the plant, who witnessed the explosion. “You could see bodies going up in the air.” A bystander, Charles Peppers, 23, said he saw a boy, about 10, with a badly cut $3-Billion Aid Asked by LBJ; Focus on Korea WASHINGTON Iff) - President Johnson asked Congress today for $3 billion in foreign aid, including a special $100 million in immediate military assistance for South Korea. Saying threats against South Korea from the North call for strengthened defenses of “this steadfast ally,’’ Johnson said the $100 million would be used for planes, antiaircraft equipment, naval radar, patrol craft, ammunition and other supplies. Seoul has asked the United States for added American help since recent Communist incursions across her border. In his message to Congress today, Johnson did not mention North Korea’s’ seizure of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its 83-man crew. The presidential request for foreign aid in the fiscal year starting next July 1 came to $2.9 billion — $2.5 billion in economic assistance and $420 million for military aid. MOVE FOR ARMS Another $120 million in arms aid will be sought through separate legislation. “The program I proposed today Is as important and as essential to the security of this natiou as our military defenses,” Johnson said. The $2.5 billion Johnson proposed for economic assistance in the coming year would include: • $480 million in aid to South Vietnam, about the same level as this year. • $625 million for Alliance for Progress assistance for Latin American development. • $706 million for the Near East and South Asia, mainly for India, Pakistan and ’Turkey where “halt the people we seek to help live.” • $179 million for Africa, cutting from 35 to 21 the number of African states to receive U. S. aid. The United States is turning toward milticountry a i d programs in that area. • $277 million for East Asia, particularly to help counter subversion in Laos and 'Thailand plus assistance to Indonesia. Johnson also proposed a multifaceted U.S. overseas undertaking. He said more than $35 million — the current yearns rate — would be earmarked in 1969 for helping population control efforts abroad. 2 Arrests Crack Shoplifting Ring An investigation into a major shoplifting ring, described by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson as “sophisticated and jet-age oriented” continued today following the arrest of two men in Oakland County. More arrests were expected, according to Bronson, who explained how shoplifters are plying their trade in southern U. S. cities and then shipping their stolen goods back to Detroit by jet for sale on the market. The ring was cracked when a special detail from the Michigan State Police learned that a shipment of goods, including designer’s originals and furs, was arriving at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport from Miami, Fla. The information led to the arrest of Maxwell Gordon of Southfield and Hyman Rubinstein of Detroit yesterday. Rubinstein Was arrested in Oak Park and Gordon in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Both were charged with conspiracy to receive stolen property. They stood mute at their arraignment before Farmington Justice of the Peace Byron Walter and were released on bond pending their preliihinary examination Feb. 23. EXCLUSIVE STORES Bronson said shoplifters would hit exclusive clothing stores in Atlanta, Durham, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach and then send the goods to accomplices in the Detroit area. He did not place a dollar value on how much business the shoplifting ring hacf done. The “new wrinkle” on shoplifting was apparently used, said Bronson, because known shoplifters are spotted immediately when they, walk into local stores, so it was necessary to move their operation to locations where they could not be identified so easily. face run out of a damaged house across the street from “the factory. “ ‘Help me, mister, help me!’ the kid was screaming,” Peppers said. “I lifted him over a fence but he ran away and 1 couldn’t catch him.” Windows were shattered in buildings and cars a block from the Michelberry Sausage Co., located on the South Side, near the International Amphitheatre. Cars parked on streets along the building and in a used car lot acros sthe street were battered by the debris. ★ ★ ★ About 250 firemen with 50 pieces of equipment battled the fire for hours in freezing temperatures before bringing it under control. HOSPITAL QUICKLY FILLED The injured, many of them spectators watching the fire, quickly filled nearby hospital emergency wards and were taken to hospitals miles from the scene as the casualties mounted. About 35 persons were thought to have been in the factory, which normally Kploys about 116, when the fire started. St of the day shift already had left. Witnesses said there was a small explosion followed by dense smoke about five minutes before the main blast. Most of the employes fled during that interval. A night-shift worker, Joe Ryan, used a steel bar to rip a lock off a door so employes could escape. ‘NOT MUCH TIME’ “We didn’t have much time,” Ryan said. A number of office employes, however, were trapped on the second floor. Firemen were trying to remove them when they were caught by the large explosion. Police said the driver of a gasoline truck, Bernard de Young, told them his truck “hit something” fn an alley at the rear of the building and caught fire. EXPLOSION SCENE — Firemen move into the debris of cago’s South Side. Six persons were killed and 78 injured, the Mickelberry Sausage Co. plant in search of survivors The body of the president of the firm, Roy R. Laidly, 61, was following a fire | and series of explosions yeste^day on Chi- found in the rubble hours after the fire was extinguished. Mansfield Encouraged on Release Pueblo Names Raise Hopes WASHINGTON WV-Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield calls North Korea’s identification of the USS Pueblo’s dead and wounded an encouraging sign the crew may be released. But the State Department cautions against expecting a quick follow-up. Mansfield said in an interview he is optimistic because Panmunjom negotiations with the Communists are “being carried out on a reasonable level without the usual vituperation from the other side.” “I think that the North Koreans’ release of the names of the dead and wounded is an encouraging sign that we may get the crew members back,” he said Names of four Pueblo crewmen were released yesterday. Fireman Duane D. Hodges, 21, of Creswill, Ore., was listed by the North Koreans as the dead crewman. Reported wdUnded were Fireman Apprentice Steven E. Woelk, 19, of Alta Vista, Kan.; Radioman Charles H. Crandell Jr., of Kansas City, Mo.; and Marine Sgt. Robert Chicca no home town given. Mansfield said he regards as significant U.S. removal of the aihcraft carrier Enterprise from the Sea of Japan, where it was stationed after the North Koreans captured the intelligence - gathering Pueblo and her 83-man crew. HUNGARY’S SUGGESTED Sources at the United Nations said removal of the Enterprise was suggested to the United States last week by Hungary’s UN. Ambassador Karoly Csatorday. Still in the Sea of Japan are two American carriers, plus destroyers and support ships, totaling 20 vessels. ’The Soviets have moved 10 or 15 warships into the area. State Department press officer Robert J. McClosky called “positive” the furnishing of the list of the Pueblo’s dead and injured. He added: “I don’t want that act to lead to an assumption that we feel a breakthrough or a conclusion of this case is in any way imminent.” Additional meetings with the North Koreans are expected, he said. Chief U.S. negotiator at Panmunjom is Rear Adm. John V. Smith. Pentagon sources said he is to be replaced by April 1, in what they called a routine change, by Army Brig. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward. Strikers Defiant as Rocky Acts in NY Garbage Crisis NEW YORK (AP) — New York City’s 10,000 striking sanitation men defied an order to return to work today and Mayor John V. Lindsay asked for state help-including possibly the National Guard —to remove 60,000 tons of garbage from the streets. Phony Directory Bills Flooding State—Kelley LANSING (AP) — Michigan is being flooded with a new fraud that has reached “gigantic proportions,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warns — phony billings for so-called classified directories. Kelley said his office has received more than 100 complaints since the first of the year. He said the fraud is covered under a new federal law which forbids solicitations in the guise of bills or statements. However, the law does not become effective until April 6. Actor Nick Adams Dies old Man Winter Will Stick Around Old Man Winter expects to remain in the Pontiac area for awhile, handing out a few snow flurries and colder temperatures tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will fall to a low of 14 to 22 tonight and reach a high in the low 30s tomorrow. Fair and cold is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northerly winds at seven to 15 ■ miles ‘per hour will continue through tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 30. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 23, The thermometer registered 30 at 2 p.m. LOS ANGELES (41 — The body of actor Nick Adams was found last night in an upstairs bedroom of the west Los Angeles home where he lived alone. The cause of death was tentatively listed as natural. An autopsy was sched- if uled. Police said there were no marks on the body. Adams, 36, was the star of television’s “The Rebel” and the short-lived “Saints and Sinners” and appeared in a number of movies including “Picnic,” “Rebel Without a Cause,” and the film which gave him his big break, “No Time for Sergeants.” He was nominated for an AcadenTfi Award in 1964 for his portrayal of a man on trial for murder in “Twilight of Honor.” Adams’ fully clothed body was found sprawled on an unmade bed. ★ ★ ★ Adams and his estranged.wife, actress Carol Nugent, became involved in crossdivorce suits. For a time Adams had custody of their two children, Allyson, 7, and Jeb Stuart, 6. A date for their divorce trial was pending. Miss Nugent’s lawyer said. The news of his death “upset her extremely,” her attorney added. In the last three, years, Adams’ career had fallen off, although he made several films abroad. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who canceled an early morning speech to consider the mayor’s plea, ordered “temporary release” of jailed union leader John DeLury so he could participate in negotiations. DeLury had been fined and jailed under provisions of a state law barring strikes by public employes. Lindsay ordered the temporary transfer of 8,000 city laborers and truck drivers to emergency sanitation duty. But their union leaders said they had directed them “not to scab.” Lindsay, vowing to “fight lawlessness with every lawful resource,” had ordered the sanitation workers to end their week-long strike at 7 a.m. today. The hour passed, the workers did not return and Lindsay made his appeal to Rockefeller. REEKING MOUNDS MOUNT With reeking mounds of garbage mounting, the mayor issued a statement today saying: “At some time, some place, all citizens of New York reach a point beyond which they refuse to be pushed. In that crisis they find their ultimate level of resistance. “New York City itself has arrived at that crucial stage . . .” Wednesday night, Lindsay had said “the central issue in this reprehensible strike is whether New York City can be blackjacked into awarding exorbitant contract demands to a union simply because that union is willing to break the law, threaten the health, safety and welfare of eight million people and disgrace an entire city ... The city will not submit-” Reds Step Up Offensive in Kbe Sanb Area SAIGON (AP) — The long-expected Communist offensive to drive U.S. forces from the two northernmost provinces of South Vietnam may have started. North Vietnamese troops made a heavy artillery and ground attack on the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh today after taking the Lang Vei Special Forces camp nearby in the northwest corner of the country. AP correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from khe Sanh that the Red gunners fired more than 300 artillery, rocket and mortar rounds into Marine positions there, and North Vietnamese troops drove the Marines from part of a hilltop outpost a mile from the perimeter of the Khe Sanh base. The Leathernecks counterattacked and, with heavy artillery and air support, drove the North Vietnamese down the hill. During the attack on Lang Vie yesterday, the enemy troops ringing Khe Sanh moved in closer to the American lines. Marine officers at the base believed a major assault was imminent on the Marine base and the air strip which is its chief avenue of supply and reinforcement. * ★ 'The last American, South Vietnamese and Montagnard forces were driven from the Lang Vei camp three miles west of Khe Sanh after an 18-hour siege in which the defenders suffered heavy casulaties. 10 DEAD Fourteen of the 24 Americans escaped, and eight of them were wounded, some critically. The other 10 were dead, captured or trying to make it to Kne Sanh. Of about 400 South VietnamcBc and Montagnard irregulars in the camp, some 25 wounded were lifted to safety by U.S. helicopters along with the U.S. troops. Nearly 150 more irregulars made it to the Khe Sanh base during the night or today, leaving about 225 dead or missing. Elsewhere in the northern part of South Vietnam, U.S. Marines pushed their drive through the streets of Hue, the old imperial capital on the coast, battling Communist troops in the south and southwest sections of the city for the 10th day. Scattered street fighting continued in several sections of Saigon as the Viet-cong guerrillas were reported breaking up into small groups. No Survivors as Plane Hits Home,Starting Fire INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. iB-An airplane, which state troopers said appeared to be B small jet, crashed into a house in a southwest suburb of Indianapolis today and totiched off a furious fire. ★ ★ ‘“rhere are no survivors,” said the Indiana State Police operations desk. Troopers said they would have no idea of the number of fatalities until the fire was controlled because “we can’t get close enough.” GEORGE WALLACE Alabamian Enters Presidential Race WASHINGTON (41 - George C. Wallace announced today as a third party candidate for president and declared he favors an end to lawlessness and what he called federal interference with free enterprise. He predicted: “I fully think we can win.” The 48-year-old former Alabama governor made known his candidacy at a news conference, noting that while “the odds have not been fully in favor of a new part^ movement in the past, the odds will be better as the campaign progresses.” Saying his announcement fulfills a commitment to the people of Alabama by himself and his wife, Gov. Lurleen Wallace, he said he- plans to campaip in all 50 states if he can get on the ballot and raise enough money. Aides said only Ohio seems doubtful so far as getting on the Nov. 5 election ballot. He said he might have a nominating convention later and that he would name a vice presidential candidate “within a reasonable period.” !■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Businessman Files for Race District 1 Candidate Was Defeated in '66 Prison Chief Given Go-Ahead to Dig Up Graves in Arkansas' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - evidence of foul play Is present State Prison Supt. Thomas 0. on any bodies unearthed. Murton says all bodies in un- Since Jan. 29, many ex-con-marked graves at Cummins and victs have reported that there Tucker prison farms will be dug were many more bodies buried up. there and that they had spen in- The State Prison Board gave mates killed, him a free hand Wednesday tO| Some former prison officials resume the digging. have said the three skeletons ★ ★ * I came from a paupers grave* There has been no digging at'yard, the farms since Jan. 29 when CALLED IN Reuben Johnson a Cummins in- ^ar-lton, deputy mate, led Murton to an area examiner, who where three human skeletons in logical tests on the three skeletons, planned to go to Cummins today and examine the caskets. Meanwhile, the state police issued another of its daily reports on its investigation at Cummins, makeshift wooden caskets were unearthed. Charles M. Tucker Jr., 35, of 161 Earlmoore today announced he will be a candidate for election to the City Commission from District 1. Tucker was a commission candidate in 1966, receiving the highest District 1 vote in the primary and general election, hut losing out in the citywide balloting. President of Tucker Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co., Tucker attended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne State University. He is a member of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee executive board, president of the Rema Club, board member of Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, past president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, trustee of the Newman AME Church and member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Pontiac Business Association, Pontiac Area Urban League Franklin PTA. Tucker is married and the father of two children. He said: “The most pressing Issue facing us is representative and responsible leadership. We - desperately need leadership that will provide continuous communication, understanding Jnd hope instead of only reac-on to crisis and confrontation; leadership that will work toward bringing together in our district, parents, young people, organizations, ministers, liusiness and professional people to cooperate and com-muniicate ^..” Murton said digging would start after he followed the board’s recommendation to establish pauper cemeteries at: but’it revealed" both prisons. * ★ ★ TIMETABLE DUE State Police Director Col. Carl The superintendent said he ^^‘“er said that no concrete an-would meet today with Robert,®^®*'® would be forthcoming in Van Winkle, assistant superin- ‘he near future. Miller said that tendent in charge at Tucker, team of investigators would and with state police to set a interviewing Cummins timetable for the digging. prisoners today. Murton said he wanted a state! another d e v^ 10 p 1 police investigator present at Wednesday Johnson was trans-each farm to determine if any to the Jefferson County I jail at nearby Pine Bluff on orders from district Judge Henry Wilson, Johnson Confer Today WASHINGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and President Johnson confer today, with their White House talks expected certain to center on Vietnam and planned British troop withdrawals from the Middle East and Asia. Birmingham Area Nevys Teen Wins Scholarship to Study With Soprano BLOOMFIELD TOWI^SHIP -|toree choirs, she studies voice Ellen RothWell, I6, of 6148 In- and plano and has studied flute, dianwood has been awarded aj Money for the scholarship scholarship for study with comes from a fund established soprano Jane Purdy of the with donations received at the place in January. F. JACK DOUGLAS Labor Leader Enters Race District 4 Resident Files His Petitions Fay Jack Douglas, 46, presi- Music. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Bl^mficld Hills ASdover p Leonhard, 3 04 ’ Barden, has been elected 1968 and Mrs. Philip M. Rothwell. 'president of the 200-memberj Besides being a member of Detroit Advertising Association i (DAA). j Leonhard is a vice president and accoiint supervisor for Young & Rnbicam, Inc. Other 1968 DAA officers include Richard J. McCarthy, 314 Larchlea, Birmingham, vice nresident: Gerald Millar, 150 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer: and Robert K. Hill, 163 Clifton, Birmingham,' secretary. Same Man Is Suspected in Two Rapes Pontiac police said today they dent of the Oakland County believe the same man who ab-® AFL-CIO Council yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking election to the City Commission from District 4. A Pontiac resident since 1940, Union Pacific Latest Target of Rail Union By The Associated Press The Union Pacific Railroad is the latest target for t h Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in seeking larger train crews through strikes and a court order. A decision was expected in Lincoln, Neb., today on a brotherhood request for a temporary restraining order against Union Pacific’s plan to reduce train crews. Attorney Jack Bardgett of St. Louis, Mo., said if the order is not granted in U.S. District Court, the union would have no choice but to withdraw its, members from work. ★ ★ The union struck Missouri Pacific and Texas & Pacific lines Monday night and extended the strike to the seaboard coast line Tuesday. At MOPAC headquarters in St. Louis, Public Relations Director Harry Hammer said the union was attempting to drag a red herring, the safety issue, through the dialogue surrounding the strike, SAFETY JEOPARDIZED The union charged Monday that'MOPAC had reduced train crews to the point where the safety of trainmen and the general public was jeopardized and refused to negotiate the issue. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with chance of snow flurries tonight and Friday. Colder Friday. High today 32 to 38. Low tonight 14 to 22, Saturday outlook: fair and cold. Northerly winds 7 to 15 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today lO, tonight and Friday 30. Moon risoi Thursday at 12:18 p.m Smith. Smith said he wanted Johnson available for question- Pontiac Div. Strike Nearer Bargaining Continues on Local Conditions Douglas was with the City Fire Department for 1814 years attaining the rank of captain. He is presently on a leave of| ducted a 21-year-old city worn- Local members of the board an from a church parking lot of directors for 1968 are John A. early yesterday and then raped|Ford, 1081 Country- Club, her abducted and raped another I Bloomfield Hills; W. Eldon Hazard. 5440 Lanelake, Bloomfield Township: and John F. Malone, 6077, Gilbert Lake, woman today. The woman who told police she was assaulted yesterday Bloomfield Township. Zero hour approaches at Pontiac Motor Division, where strike deadline has been set for 2 p.m., tomorrow. Bargainers for the- division and for UAW Local 653 met during the night and again today, but no proposed agreement had yet been reached. Both sides vowed today they would do their best to reach accord and avoid a strike. At issue are Ideal working conditions only. The national agreement which dealt with wages was reached last month. A union spokesman gave the following areas on which the sides are apart: • Local seniority rights. This involves a worker’s prerogative to take different jobs around the plant on the basis of his term of service. • Working conditions. The union feels that on some jobs that involve hot or allegedly dangerous work the employe should be given longer rest periods. Other factors are also in dispute in this area. • Outside contfactors. The union feels too much at-plant work is being given to others. • Skilled work. Revised lines of demarcation are demanded. • Grievances. A number remain unsettled. absence which began February 1966, when he became president of the labor council, which comprises -111 union locals. Douglas was president of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, Local 376 fof four years. A veteran of World War II, Douglas of 1644 Charleston is active in civic affairs. He is a trustee of the Pontiac Area United Fund and the state United Fund, a member of the Bed on foot Area Vocational Education Advisory Committee, the Manpower Development Retaining bodrd, the Pontiac FoundatJod board, the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission and the American Red Cross. said she was forced at knifepoint from the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church parking lot at 150 E. Wide Track to the BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Fred [. Harley, 901 Brookwood, will be hostess to the Piety Hill Chapter, DAR, Tuesday at l' Irwin-Greendale area, where^p.m. the offense took place. William Matus, director of ck . sj .k. Camp Oakland, a home for Shf said she was approached ^ in Oxford, will speak when she ««‘ked to kr ^ Oakland - New about 8 a.m after attending for'children.’’ Mass, then driven ,n the car ^ celebrating to the scene of the offense. Hill’s 33rd anniversary,! Her attacker then drove to the will be served by Mrs. Harley Hovey-Osmun area where he and her committee. ACTIVE IN CHURCH Married and the fkther of an 18-year-old daughter, he is ac; tive in the Marimont Baptist Church. T want Pontiac to be a bold. Her description of the assailant matches the description of the attacker in a similar case today. Today’s victim toid officers she was forced at knifepoint this morning to drive a man from South Saginaw and Water to the same area where yesterday’s assault reportedly took place, then raped. Further details are not now available, except that she was also made to accompany her at- progressive city taking a position of leadership in the State of j Michigan. I think I can contribute to this end.’’ he said. I’ltacker back to the downtown Henry Ford II for Secretory of Commerce? area, where he fled on foot, police said. In both cases, the man was I described as a tall, slender Ne-' gro of medium-dark complexion jin his early or middle 20s. VyASHINGTON (AP) -- A ranking Senate Commerce Committee member hints Henry Ford II will replace ailing Alexander B. Trowbridge as secre-tarv of commerce. who.decbned to be identified, commented amid ^ persistent rumors Ford might Tickets to Fete Still Available Willard Cheek, who is a scientist, inventor, teacher and a GM consultant, will be the featured speaker at Wednesday’s 58th annual Pontiac Area Chamber Weather: Sunny, beautiful be tapped for a high government post. Neither Ford nor the A union spokesman said: “It, white House has ruled out such is the intent and desire of the! a possibiiity, bargaining committee to reach' * The senator said he understood that Trowbridge, who was recently hospitalized with heart ailment, would resign soon. This could not be officially confirmed. ‘"There hasn’t been any resignation or indication of one,’ White House press secretary George Christian had said ear- speak on “The Privilege of Pursuit.’ an agreement without loss of pay due to a strike.’’ HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT A Pontiac Motor spokesman said: “It is our sincere hope to reach a fair and equitable agreement before the deadline and avoid an unnecessary strike.’’ j About 18,500 hourly rated em- Alpena'^*‘'"*30*^VDTn*er’“'^*’ 58 23 ployeS WOUld be idled if the iici . FHnt'''''’* 38 23 oSlIiih 21 ?o Strike went into effect. [ Should Trowbridge resign, 24 G. Rapids 38 23 Fort Worth 52 » Also Unsettled today is 3 UAW 1 President Johnson’s nomination 24 Houghton. Lk. 32 l’ KansaT'cit'v 40 18 Contract at plants in Flint where! of a replacement would go be- V n Mlami"Beach 69 51 somc 20,000 workers are in-[fore the commerce committee M 25 Niw*or'eans 58 33 Strike deadline: and then to the full Senate for hand over the president’s gavel 32 15 Phosnix 77 44 there has been set for Tuesday.!confirmation. to E. Eugene Russell. 24 -10 Pittsburgh 46 21______________ _ ________________________ Tickets still are available for the banquet at the Elks Lodge. They may be purchased at the Chamber office in the Riker building for $6.50 each. Cheek of Warren will be introduced by F. James McDonald, who was named this week director of manufacturing operations of the Chevrolet Motor Division. Chairman of the evening Is Edward E. Barker Jr. president of the Pontiac State Bank. ★ -Hr ★ Howard Nelson, past president of the Chamber, will officially Muskeaon Osceda pellston . • 7 Traverse ' - 4 Albuquerqt Hightst and Lowest Tomporifures This Data in 95 Year- in 1934 Cincinnati 54 35 Tampa 50 27 S. Francisco 33 9 s. Ste. Marii 34 20 Seattle 32 28 Tucson 50 29 Washington Wounidetd Man Faces Charges NATIONAL WEATHER—Heavy snow is forecast topight tor the northern and middle Atlantic coastal states, l^now flurries are expected in Idaho, Utah and the Great Lakes area. It will be colder in the eastern Gulf Coast states and warmer toward the Midwest. 22-year-old Pontiac man, shot when he reportedly attempted to run a police roadblock in Bloomfield Township, faces arraignment on three traffic charges after a high-speed chase through cityj i streets early today. | * ★ * Reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with pellet wounds and cuts of the face is 'Thomas M. Howard of 164 S; Francis. He is accused of being the driver of a car which led Pontiac police and officers from: several other departments on aj 20-minute chase at s p e e d s| estimated at up to 130 miles per scene of an accident and fleeing hour. traffic arrest. ROBERT C. IRWIN Realtor Seeks 3rd Term on Commission District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, 38, yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking reelection to the City Commission. Irwin is completing his second term on the y commission. He served on the ctiy planning commission as a citizen appointee from 1962 to 1964 before being elected a city commissioner. He is a partner in the real estate firm of John K. Irwin & Sons, 313 W. Huron and is' a member and past president of Pontiac. Area Board of Realtors. He was named the state’s Realtor of the Year in 1963. Irwin of 435 W. Iroquois, married and the father of three children, is a member of West Kiwanis Club of Pontiac and Elks Lodge 810. i native of Pontiac, he^ graduated from Pontiac Central and Michigan State University. He spent two years in the Army, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. SIAAAAS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. 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See how 'SUPER SIMMS' cuts prices? Well, 'SUPER SIMMS' has been flying around Pontiac since 1934. And he's the 'man of SUPER DISCOUNTS'. See how he cuts prices for everyone ... for young lovers, for old lovers, too. In fact if you don't buy for Valentine's Day you can still buy for yourself at the same 'SUPER SIMMS' discount prices. All specials for today — Friday and Saturday. Super Simms also reserves the right to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUKT BASEMENT Give Him a Warm Sweater Cardtgan Style $20.95 3«9 Surprise your valentine with a cardigan sweater. These are orlon ocrylics, mohair and wool blends in a variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L — Basement Choice of Benchwarmer or Toggle Style Men's Jackets New low Price ^Wortn Acrylic pile lined cordijroy benchwarm with warm hoods and button fronts in sizes 36 to 46 and Dacron polyester toggle coats with Acrylic pile lining. Sizes 36 to 40. — BosemeAt Choice of 3 Styles Boys’ Jackets Fleece Ski Style Pea Coat Style Nylon Parka Value$ to $10.95 4»e Your choice of quilt lined pea coot in sizes 8 and 10 or striped nylon fleece ski jacket with Acrylic pile lines 14-16-18 or oxford weave nylon parka in sizes 4 and 6. — Basement With Non-Skid Rubber Soles-Arch Support .Ladies’ Corduroy Oxfords 99* For sport and casual wear, comfortable corduroy -fords with cushioned nersole and arch type Support. Sturdy non-skid rubber soles. Assorted solid colors In sizes 5 to 10.. —Basement Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Give Your Special Valentine a 2-Pc. Orion Knit Co-onlinate Short Sleeve Cardigan Style American-First Quality Compare 4S9 Come, see and compare these first quality coordinates with full fashioned short sleeves, crew neck and regular collar neck, button fronts and elastic waist skirts. Colors include all the latest spring shades ot 'blue, yellow, pink, green, etc. Sizes from' 8 to 16. —Main Floor For YOur Valentine’s Sports Wear Western Corduroy Jacket Acrylic Pile Lined Ideal to wear with slacks for any sport wear. lOOV cotton corduroy jacket with war-m Acrylic pile lining, acetate lined sleeves, short boxy style with 2 pockets and button front. Not exactly os shown. Sizes from 5 ,to 15. —Main Floor SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Give Your SPORTING VALENTINE This Shakespeare CAST Reel With 8-LB. MONO LINE 6** ■Shakespeare model 1771 push-button reel _____ r no muss, no fuss spin casting. Complete with 8-lb. test monofilament line. Limit 1 reel. —2nd Floor SHOP SIMMS HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Easy Care ^STAINLESS STEEL* Modem POTS ’n PANS Sale 1-Qt. Saucepan 179 2-Qt. Saucepan 199 " “““* ■ With Cover #9092 .. I With Cover # 9091 .. 1 3-Qt. Saucepan 029 4-Qt. Dutch Oven 079 tNjth Cover #9093... & With Cover #9104 .. £ ’Royal Chef’ TEFLCN 4-Qt Dutch Oven Aluminum with Teflon coating for non-stick, i ing. Complete with cover. #5694 T. ’CLUB ALUMINUM’ Teflon Saucepan Genuine 'Club Aluminum' with satin black no-stick, no scour surface. Full quart size with cover. $9.95 value. #4A779. ’REVERE’ 1V2-Quart Double Boiler 2«» 3n-scouring cook- 367 ........... 7^^ $10 value—genuine Revere stainless steel with copper bottom. This is the world's finest cooking utensil. -2nd Floor TOAST As You Like With This GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Toasters Model T82, with simple six-position control and before you know it your toast pops up — hot and ready for spreading. Bright finish toaster. , — 2nd Floor Totally New . By *SUNBEAM* 12-Cup Auto. Percolator Ideal Valentine Gift for Your ‘Mom* Model AP72 os shown gives good coffee automatically. Brew 4 to 12 cups and at the strength you prefer. Light signals when ready to serve. Keeps coffee piping hot automatically. Easy cleaning, too. —2nd Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Perfect Gifts for dentines on Feb. 14th SCHICK teSofouHlIRDIim • Fast as a professional dryer • So quiet you can use the telephone • Large hood for bouffant hairdo • Four drying temperatures • Beautiful travel case... in robin’s egg blue or sea shell white The Facial with Beautifying Mist by Lady Schick cleanses...purifiei | softens your skin. I Helps solve almost I any common skin problem. Only The Facial features an adjustable face mask, separate temperature aettings, and moisture control dial. Give Candy The Sweetest Valentine Gift You Can Give —Wrapped for Mailing FREE at SIMMS 1-ib. Brach’s Bow Heart Chocolates...1.49 1-lb. Brach’s Lace Heart Chocolates ... 2.49 1- lb. McDonalds Flower Heart Chocolates 3.50 2- lb. Brach’s Flower Heart Chocolates... 4.95 1-lb. Brach’s Chocolate Cherry Heart.... 1.25 Va-lb. Brach’s Heart Box Chocolates .... 59c V4-lb. Brach’s Heart Box Chocolates..39c Candy Filled Crystal Apothecary Jar with 10-ox. wroppod Poradiio Fruit Candy mod* in England... 59C -Main Floor School Valentine Cards 25" 35" Pack of 36 Assorted Valentines R.g. 59c. With on. lor t.och.r, oil with onvolopo.. “ CT Pack of 18 Sparkle Valentines Pack ot 25 Glitter Valentines R.g. 39c. For boy. ond girl., on. (ortoochor, with onvolopo. New 22-Oz. BRACH’S Covered Cherries 1¥ 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS..m Candy —Main Floor Pontiac’s Original Discounter Main Floor sundry depts. Give Your Valentine a TIMEX and Save 15% on all Models Boys’, Girls’, Men’s, Women’s Self-Winds, Sportsters, Electrics All 6.95 Watches. ... 5.91 All 7.95 Watches . ... 6.76 All 8.95 Watches ... 7.61 All 9.95 Watches ... 8.46 All 10.95 Watches ... 9.31 All 11.95 Watches ... 10.16 All 12.95 Watches ... 11.01 All 14.95 Watches ... 12.71 All 15.00 Watches ... 12.75 All 16.95 Watches ... 14.41 All 15.95 Watches ... 13.56 All 17.95 Watches ... 15.26> All 18.95 Watches ... 16.11 All 19.95 Watches ... 16.96 All 24.95 Watches ... 21.21 All 39.95 Watches ... 33.96 All 45.00 Watches ... 38.25 All 65.00 Watches ... 55.25 All 125.00 Watches ... 106.25 bl valentine.,A Timex wrist wc rtch, accurate an A really special gift for , , dependable. Styles for boys and girls, petite styles for ladies and handsome styles for men. Include self-wind and electric models. —Main Floor Sundriot Get $2.00 for Your Man’s Old Shaver on a SUNBEAM 6-Blade Electric Shaver 17*® $19.95 Value With Trade and zipper carry case. Trade must be men's Schick, Ronson, Sunbeam or Norelco shaver. .—Main Floor Sundries Be Well Groomed with a Rechargeable General Electric Clothes Brush 1|88 Vacuums out dirt, sweeps up hair from clothes and cleans off lint. Removable, washable brush, lasts more than 12 hours when fully charged. —Main Floor Sundries For Office, Home, Factory, Studio Sunbeam Electric Pencil Sharpener 11«» A 'Something Different' gift for the office, home, factory. Sharpens pencils to a smooth, sharp point. Just plug into any 110-120-volt AC electric outlet. —Main Floor Sundries Operates on Clean Butane Fuel Bentley Cigarette Lighter Basket Weave Design Ribbed Design Fashion Design 3»5 Handsome styles for men or women. Operates on cleon butane gas. Surprise your.valentine with a new cigarette lighter. — Main FloorTobocco lyao 499 Make Your Electric Shaver Run Like New with Electric Shaver Parts from Simms REMINGTON HEAD NORELCO HEAD $7.00 S«t fits No. 30 floating h*od mod NORELCO HEAD 050 $5.00 e«t tite No. 20 an4 fbp top modmlt,, Jj. NORELCO HEAD mzs $7.50 set fits 35T tripl. h«id model.<9 SUNBEAM HEAD-BLAOE Q99 $4.95 list, fils model 140GW.... SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES ^99 $5.95 list, with 3 blades, or 5 blodes. » SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES »9S $6.95 list 6 blades, fits model CB8000. fP RONSON SCREEN-CUHER 999 $3.75 list, tJo. 85904 fits Ronson 300 .^ RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER 97S $3.50 list. No. 24404 fils Ronson 260.^ RONSON SCREEN-CUHER 099 $4.00 list. No. 85004 fit. Ronson 400.^ Jj.1, Walled Lake Halts WaterSystem Plans BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WALLED LAKE — Plans for the citywide water system, touted by city officials in the January annexation election campaign, have been shattered, at least for the moment. Councilmen unanimously voted down the ordinance setting up financing of the proposed $1.8-million system at a recent meeting. The council also rescinded a motion authorizing the city clerk and mayor to sign the water system construction contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Actually, the contract was signed in late December, but was never "sent to the county, said Mayor Wendel G. KeUoggJr. * ★ ★ He explained that he was waiting ior a Revised Pact for Interceptor Sewer Is Signed i A large step has been taken | in providing the paper groundwork | for the projected Clinton-Oakland | Interceptor Sewer, a project which | will provide the north-central pah I of Oakland County with Detroit | sewer facilities. A revised contract has been . signed by the Detroit Metropolitan | Water Services, which will con- ^ struct lines northward from Detroit to a point east of Rochester. The connection point will be in Macomb County, which will also v use the line. The County Board of Supervisors okayed the same pact in December. The Oakland County area to be served lies in the townships of | Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence,. West Bloomfield and Orion. Total cost, not counting interest, has been placed at $16.9 million. ^ R. J. Alexander, director of pub- a lie works, said the county is seek- I ing a federal grant which could amount to $4 million on the basis the sewitr would be an antipollution measure. ★ * ★ He said bids will be called for in i March and work should begin in June. definite timetable for construction of the Walled Lake-Npvi sewer, system. Flaps were to install some of the water lines in the same trenches as the sewer mains, Kellogg continued. EFFICIENT PLAN This part of the water system plan was boasted as efficient by city officials in their campaign talks before the defeated Jan. 16 annexation election. The proposal on the ballot was to annex to the city parts of Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township. Officials of the village and township had claimed during the campaign that the city needed the added tax base of the areas up for annexation to pay for the city water and sewer programs. ★ ★ ★ City Manager Royce Downey has been instructed by the City Council to take a survey of how many residents would hook into the system. The survey is now in the planning stages, said Downey. POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS “We need to know the number of potential customers in order t o determine the charges,” the mayor said. The ordinance which was voted down set a price of $2.50 per moflth for a single family homr- using a minimum of 2,800 gallons. The fee for businesses was planned to vary with ea^h building’s needs, the manager had explained. The charges could be different than planned, said Kellogg. He added that the system may also be constructed in sections to adjust costs. ★ ★ * ^ A necessary change to be made in the f proposed water system ordinance also prompted the no votes, said Kellogg. Instead of tabling the ordinance, we decided to rewrite it, he added. DEBT RETIREMENT A major part to be altpred is to exempt Carol Acres and Tri-A subdivisions from paying debt retirement charges. These two areas have had public water since about 1956, said Kellogg. The subdivisions, however, will be paying service charges, as the existing systems will be connected to the new system, said the mayor. ★ ★ ★ The council is considering a request of a resident to form a citizens committee to study the water system. Lake Orion Gets School Plans LAKE ORION - The board of education last night received preliminary plans for a new elementary school and additions to the senior and junior high schools plus an addition to Webber Elementary School. The plans, prepared by the architectural firm of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, will be discussed at the board’s regular meeting at 7:30p.m. next Wednesday. . Schools Supt. Lewis F. Monday said the school citizens’ advisory committee would be invited to meet with the board for a review of plans. He said that cost figures should be forthcoming from that meeting. * ★ ★ The Lake Orion board has planned for some time for a bond issue later this spring to cover costs of the construction program, but no details have been announced. Grant Increase OK'd for Rochester Renewal ROCHESTER — City officials have been informed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., that a $220,473 grant increase from the federal office of Housing and Urban Development has been approved. The grant will permit additional project improvements and increases in costs to be met on the city’s Third Street urban renewal project. CLARKSTON - Petitions seeking 300 signatures to place the matter of a high School swimming pool on a special election ballot are being circulated here. The Clarkston Area Jaycees are expected to pi'esent their petitions to the Board of Education Monday night with the election aimed for April 15. A pool issue, expected to cost the voters $600,000, was defeated two years ago by a margin of 92 out of a total of 1,110 votes cast, according to Robert Brumback, Jaycee project chairman. This time the Jaycees figure the same Olympic-size L-shaped pool with diving area will cost $750,000, but they think it can be paid for without an increase in millage. ★ ★ ★ “By extending our present school debt over a longer period of time, there will be no need for a millage increase,” Brumback «aid. Pontlie PrMi Photo by Edward R. Noblo WINTER’S TRACKS - Windblown snow marks the ice on Lake Orion despite air the snow appears to form a pattern of gull wings. The lake accounts for more recent rains and melting snow which caused some flooding in the area. From the than half o( the village’s incorporated area. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 19G8 A—4 haH/ews Avon Chief Tells Fellow Supervisors His Plan for Property Tax Reform Ground-Breaking Set Feb. 15 for Store at the Somerset Mall TROY — Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Bonwit Teller store to be constructed at Somerset Mall Shopping Center in this city will take place Feb. 15. The shopping center is located on the southeast corner of Big Beaver and Coolidge roads. A Saks Fifth Avenue store is already in operation there, and later this spring construction will begin on an interior section which will contain some 35 additional stores. The Bonwit store will be two stories and will include 82,000 square feet of merchandising and inventory space. By ED BLUNDEN Avon Township supervisor, Cyril Miller, sought support yesterday for his version of tax reform. He made his plea to an assembly of 21 members of the County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors heard Miller expound his principle of “uniformity” in property assessments. They constituted three committees — local taxes, equalization and legislative. Miller is a member of the latter committee. The policy of assessing property at 50 per cent of market value as the state requires was attacked by Miller. 'The Avon supervisor wants a resolution coming through the legislative committee which would be pushed in the State Legislature for revision of present tax laws. ★ * ★ ; The legislative committee determines which laws under consideration by the Legislature are favored by Oakland County. It could also draft a bill in hopes it would be put forward by a legislator and adopted. ORIGINAL C08T Miller proposes that tax assessments be placed more on the basis of how much a property originally cost and how much it would cost to reproduce it. He said that, in his township, some high assessments had to be placed on property where neighboring land sold for large amounts. He said, as an example that a school district had purchased land Post Empty Since Dec. 27 Keego Moy Gef Manager Soon KEEGO HARBOR — The city may have a new manager within a week. This is the expectation of Mayor Fred Milliron Jr. He reports that the City Council has already interviewed three applicants and will soon consider three more. Mission Unit to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - The Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding. The city has been without a manager since Dec. 27, when Gary L. Dickson left to take a job with the National Bank of Detroit. The mayor has stressed that the city will operate normally. Clerk Mrs. Robert Ward was put in charge of the municipal offices. At a recent council meeting, a $1,200 bill for riot weapons and ammunition got an okay. Most of the ammunition for the liew carbines will ,be used to train the police department’s 10 auxiliaries, said Milliron. at $4,500 an acre where it was assessed at $1,200 ($2,400 market value). He said a township industry had purchased land it needed at an even higher price. These purchases did not give a true picture of land values, he ‘ said, but they could be used as a high indication in evaluation in his township. * * ★ . Miller also took a slap at some of his fellow supervisors, charging they favored the current state formula for assessing property but didn’t have to face the voters. (The majority of supervisors on the county board ate from cities or are ap-po|j;itees who do not have responsibility for levying taxes as does Miller, a township supervisor.) SOME AGREEMENT Some of the assembled supervisors agreed with some of Miller’s points. The consensus seemed to be, however, that the present system is fairest. Some members pointed out Miller’s ideas were those deemed inadequate before the new laws were passeid. ★ ★ ★ A motion ^as approved directing the taxes and equalization committees to work on a proposal to present to the legislative committee. That committee, in turn, could recommend it to the entire board of supervisors. Spruce-Up Plan for Elementary School Tabled An estimated $17,200 spruce-up program around the Roosevelt Elementary School in West Bloomfield District has been put before the board of education. The plans, which were tabled at the recent meeting, call for $7,000 of grading and turfing, $1,000 of concrete curbing and walk, $3,760 fencing, $2,500 for an enclosed sand play area and $3,000 for 50 shade trees. These improvements would beemne part of the district’s program to improve sites of all schools. The oldest portions of Roosevelt, at 2065 Cass Lake, were built in 1920. The board also heard a report that although the Doherty Elementary is five weeks behind in construction, it will still open by September. ★ ★ ★ Poor weather and late brick delivery were prime reasons for the tardiness, explained a representative of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., the school’s architects. ^ Another item tabled was a request from 30 parents in Powderhorn Estates subdivision for bus service for their some 30 high school children. Bad road conditions was the reason given by the parents, according to Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. He stated that all the students live less than 1.5 miles from school. ★ ★ ★ Students are expected to walk if they live within this distance of school. Dem Club to Meet pUllds MisUSBcl in Troy District, Attorney Says ROCHESTER — The Avon Township Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Big Boy Restaurant, 727 N. Main. An executive board meeting will be held at 7 p.m., according to Chairman Joseph Kosik, 5350 Brewster, Oakland Township. Petition Drive Seeks Clarkston High Pool Voters at the same time they voted down the pool proposal in 1966 approved a 5-mill increase in operating revenue which Brumback said included a mill for pool operation. The mill has never been levied, he said. Clarkston Senior High in its original plans contained: the provisions for a future pool, Brurnback said. ★ ★ ★ “No change is needed at the school The heating plant and even a knock-out wall were designed to accommodate a pool,” Brumback reported. EAST OF GYM He said the pool would be located to the bast of the present gymasium. ★ * ★ Petitions must have approval of the local and state boards of education before the issue is placed on the ballot, according to education authorities. WHILE THE SUN SHINES — Workmen for the Dale E. Cook Construction Co. of Waterford Township take advantage completion by September 1970, the $2.2-million school is being of the recent fine weather to move ahead on construction of located at the North Sashabaw Elementary site on Maybee Clarkston School District’s second junior high school. Due for Road. TROY — The bonding attorney for this school district has returned an opinion to the board of education, stating that funds from the 1965 bond issue have been incorrectly used. Supt. of Schools Rex B. Smith said the opinion, requested in December from Stratton Brown of Miller, Canfield, Pad-dock & Stone, arrived Saturday. The board. Smith said, had asked Brown 10 questions relating to the bond issue. Smith ciaimed that on over haif of the questions the board had received a repiy giving a “narrow interpretation’’ of bond issue uses. Smith explained that the board had been using a broader interpretation in expenditures. ★ ★ ★ If Brown’s opinion is confirmed by state officials the superintendent said, “we will have to go back and find items that have been charged to the wrong issue, or that should have been charged to operating expenses, and see that they are charged correctly.” REVEALED POSSIBIUTY Two weeks ago, Harold Janes, a freshman board member, revealed that he had conferred with state officials on “Possible misuse of funds” in the district. However, James J. Wood, state assistant attorney general-educatlai, said at that time that it would take a considerable amount of time to weigh Janes’ eviden^fe and determine what action, if any, would be necessary. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 t S. Silent on Status of Peace Probes, Bombing Restraint ' WASt^NGTON (AP) - The State I^partment declines to say whetho* U. S. peace probes are being directed at North Vietnam or whether a restraint' m the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong has. beeh lifted. \ Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated Sunday the United States has abandoned exploration of Hanoi’s attitude. H^en State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey was asked to clarify this Wednesday, he declined. ■ ■■ * ' „★ ★ But there wds a report from the United Nations that the U.S. ambassador'to Poland, John A. Gronouski, held A secret meeting Jan. 26 with a North Vietnamese emissary in Warsaw. Diplomats at the United Nations said Gronouski set up the meeting in a hotel, presumably to discuss how to bring about discussions to settle the war. But the diplomats, from the WSst and East, could not say how the talk came out. a a a • The day before the Warsaw meeting, Secretary of Defense- designate Clark Clifford told the , Senate Armed Services Committee in Washington tiiat U.S. conditions to a ^mbing halt would not include that thfe North Vietr name% halt normal resupply of their forces in ^iith Vietnam. Like President Johnson has done, Clark maintained only that Hanoi must not take advantage of such a halt. Administration sources say a message was sent to Hanoi last August giving to essence of Johnson’S so-called San Antonio formula to halting the bombing as a prelude to peace talks. ★ ★ ★ On Aug. 25 and at other times in 1967, the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong reportedfy was with secret word to the North Vietnamese that these suspensions reflected U. S. seriousness in pursuing peace. ★ ★ ★ Rusk said ip o broadcast interview Sunday to heavy Viet-cong raids in South' Vietnamese cities in recent days had to be considered an important sign of to Communists’ attitude toward the peace probes. “Hanoi knows'... that these explorations ai« going on, because they-were party to them,” Rusk said. , Russia was one of to last nations in to world to make wide use of cavalry as a modem military force, according to to Encyclopaedia Britan-nica. Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ... "CHARGE IT' Men's Famous Mako DRESS SHIRTS Rog.4.00 $1 andS.OO | Colored dress shirts in button down or spread collars. Limited quantity. Charge It. Mm's Wear... Street Floor Famous Make WOMEN'S BRAS Discontinued styles of women's famdus make bras in white and colors. Slimweor... Second Floor Assorted Styles LADIES'JEWELRY r*o«6 2'-'n Rings, necklaces, earrings and one or two strand - pearls. Charge It. Jewelry... Street Floor Famous Make Children's CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 1.50 $1 to 2.00 1 Boys' or girls' styles in corduroy slacks. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. Charge it. Children's Wear... Second Floor Boys' Warm WINTER CAPS Reg. 2.25 $1 to 3.00 ^ 1 Choosq from several styles in boys' warm winter caps. Charge It. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys'Warm EAR MUFFS Choose from a host of colors In boys' or girls' oar muffs. Boys'Wear... Second Floor Beautiful Boxed STATIONERY f*o6 2 ^1 Boxes may be used as tissue dispenser when empty. Charge It Stationery... Street Floor Plastic Coated PLAYING CARDS Your choice of pinochle or bridge plastic coated playing cards, Notions... Street Floor Famous Brand WOMEN'S HOSIERY Reg. $1 1.35 1 Discontinued colors in ladies' hosiery. Sizes 8'/2t0ll. Hosiery... Street Floor French Milled BATH SOAP 15'•n Choose from bouquet, gardenia or apple blossom. Cosmetics... Street Floor 12-Oz. Bag MIXED NUTS f*59 2 ^1 Mixed nuts, no peanuts. Perfect for parties or W munching. Candy... Street Floor Solid or Print SMOKE RINGS Reg. 2.00 $1 to 2.50 1 Smoke rings in many colors to choose from. Accessoriet... Street Floor Matching Sets PINS & EARRINGS Reg. $1 2.00 ea. I each Lovely fruit pins and earrings in red, lavender or gold. Jewelry... Street Floor Terry Cloth HAND TOWELS Special 3 »<>' Slight irregular hand towels in four decorator colors. Towels... Fourth Floor Your Choice DRAPERY SAMPLES Your $1 Choice 1 Many patterns and colors. Use for cushion covers, choir covers or many other uses. Draperies... Fovtih Floor Quick Pressuro WASHER R«g. $1 3.98 1 Cleons everything easily, includes 8-oz. size sparkle detergent. Housewares . .. Lower Level Pkgs. of 3 to 6 VACUUM BAGS fo"6 2'«=^1 Assorted styles, buy now and save. Fits most famous brand vacuum cleaners. Houiewores... Lower Level Women's Nylon 2-Pc. EYE-OPENER PAJAAAAS Reg. $1 6.00 1 100% textured nylon 2-Pc. brief style pajamas in white, nude, or black. Sizes S-M-L. Charge It. Lingerie... Second Floor For Quick Use HAND MIXER Reg. $1 1.98 1 Stainless steel beaters, easy grip wooden side fondles, smoodt quiet nylon gears. Housewares... Lower Level Single Ply LUNCHEON NAPKINS Boxed luncheon napkins In 40d up with not only threats to their own lives but with the idea that you chn’t feel safe walking around the average American city, even in the daytime. “I never thought I’d see the day when I’d have to literally bug my house. I’ve got this house so set up that a person can’t get within a hundred feet of it at night without not only an alarm going off here but in the sheriff’s office. This just isn’t right. “I don’t know the solution, but I’m coming around to the belief that almost anything recommended is worthy of trial. ★ ★ * “I don’t know whether housing is the chief problem, but if it is suggested that it is let’s get along with bettering the hous- skill and the young people get into school and learn. ' * *,< 't “I think th^ President should tell his attorney general to quit being frightened of enforcing the law and wherever the federal law can be applied to rioting, apply it. The Next Four Years “Getting the war over is the No. 1 job, and I think we’ doing that. think the President should level with the American people and speak more often in an outright way about the war and how it’s going, and warn the people that even though this war ends this afternoon there will be Americans hanging around that country for a long, long time. “And I think the American people should be told about the long-range plan for the maintenance of some of the giant bases we’ve built, like the one on Taiwan. They have great strategic importance for the protection of the whole Far East. IT’S BArIy AT THE CONTROLS - Barry Goldwater, former senator and 1964 Republican presidential candidate, is shown at the controls of a Boeing 737 twin-jet during a recent flight over Puget Sound. The Arizonan flew the jetliner from Seattle to Everett, Wash., including takeoffs and landings during a tour of Boeing’s aircraft production facilities. ABOVE AVERAGE “I really don’t believe that it’s economic. The Detroit Free Press, in their investigation of the Detroit riots, found that thej average inciter earned above “I think the President must the norm and some quite a bit go further with his protection of above it. the American dollar. I think it “I think education is the basics has reached a point where he problem. The Negro who is too old to be taught we will have to take care of. “We must concentrate may have to take emergency steps. LAST RESORT “I hate to advocate pus. it—because he has caused the trouble—but he may have to invoke wage and price controls. “I would use that only as a last resort. But if this dollar ever falters, then we’re going to be faced with not only high inflation but demand by foreign countries to pay up in our gold — and we have 'only half enough gold. If this dollar isn’t strengthened, the price of gold is going to have to go up. “I think in the next four years we’re going to see a decided change in 'the public mind, relative to their apathetic position now towards central government, to what t h e conservative would say would be the constitutional concept. ★ * * “Americans are worried, very worried, about what’s going on. It’s quite late for them to worry- “Business men who have said, ‘Well, jt doesn’t make any difference; were doing pretty good’ are realizing that ‘doing pretty good’ is not the whole American story.” (Qlstributed by Kjng FHturts syndlcatt) Guards to Arm SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -University of Utah security personnel will soon begin wearing sidearms, school officials an-' nounced Wednesday. School spokesmen said the decision was reached after an increase in crime on and near the cam- being used against us. About 80 party then I can’t see how or 85 per cent of all the supplies Rockefeller could ever b e the North Vietnamese and the! nominated. Vietcong get come in by sea. •k * * “So why not just wipe those docks out? If you hit a few ships, that’s too bad. I would tell Russia and Czechoslovakia, the Panamanian and the Greek and English ships, ‘Look, we’re going to bomb these docks Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Now if you happen to get hit it’s your own goddamend fault.’ And then we should go in there and just wipe them out. WHOLE CONCEPT “If we did, I don’t see how the war could go on possibly for another two or three weeks. “This is the whole concept of strategic air, that you deny the enemy fundamental supplies. You deny ground his weapons, ammunition or food — any one of those — and he’s going to quit. “It often amuses me to hear people speak of Dean Rusk as being weak. He was in the C . B . I. (China-Burma-India theater) when I was over there. I didn’t know him well, but I was in headquarters once in a while and I remember think it was on D-Day — that he was talking about the need of sending our ground troops into China to prevent a Communist take-over.” The Republicans “Right now I don’t think the Republicans have a 5 0-50 chance of beating Johnson. “First of all, he’s the President. He has an ungodly amount of power, and people have found this power out. “Then, I think the war will be over by campaign time and will therefore not be an issue. “The economy, as my economic advisers see it, will be good through at least the first three quarters. So there won’t be economic problei unless the dollar takes a dive. ★ ★ * “Now if anything happens to the dollar, then I’d say we’d have l^etter than a 50-50 chance to beat him. The one difficult-to-measure major issue is the credibility gap. And on this basis, Johnson is not a popular man. He’s not even popular with his owb people. DEPENDS ON GOP “And then, of course, it depends on the Republicans. “Nixon, as of now, looks like the man. Then the question comes I up “I’m backing Nixon, urging fny people to vote for him. I could support Reagan very easily. But he’s convinced me he’s not going to work for it. WON’T WORK FOR IT “I told him that if he doesn’t want it, don’t act as if he’s running. Then he said, ‘I’m not going to work for it, but if they want me I’m not going to close the door.’ T think that by the end of March we’ll pretty well know whether Nixon is going to be the man. I think that if he fails the first two campaigns it will be Reagan, not Romney, ho comes on. “Ronnie realizes as well as anyjbody that his inexperience in foreign policy would be his greatest problem. But I think the party would disregard every disadvantage he has, if Nixon doesn’t move up.” * * * Is the GOP as split as it was the last time? LIE TECHNIQUE No, I don’t think so. Frankly, I don’t believe the Rockefeller crowd can split it like they did before. ‘Another thing: I wasn’t well-known as Nixon is. The technique Rockefeller used of a lie, and repeating a lie, finally got into six to eight million Republican minds who decided that Goldwater would get us in war or in a lot of trouble, so they didn’t vote for me. I think the party’s going to stay together this time, but not if Rockefeller is nominated. There are many, many Republicans who just will not vote for Rockefeller, far more than the number who did not vote for me, I get this every place I go.” ■* -k k What about the John Birch movement? ABSOLUTELY RIGHT I think the Birch Society is gone. And this is another area in which I feel I was absolutely right. I didn’t feel we should read th^m but of the party. k k k In my experience, they are pretty damned good workers and good money. I thought the entire attack on them was press-oriented. Now it’s dead. Welch can’t even get a story in the newspapers. I don’t think it will mean anything this time.” Crime “I think the crime situation in this country is now critical. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON., THRU SAT . . (SmOQCSQlJD SPRING Coot little care looks ^ for misses and women! P«r(«ct draft** f«r town and traval ... all to *aty car* and *aty to waarl Britk ttrip** and chackt. . . *v*n rib toxturad knit* ^., thot hand wath 1^ a wink, drip th*mt*lv*t dry in hardly any tim* at allUutt a hiinimurii of ironing it th*y'll *v*r n**d ... and that only if you intitti Th*ir bright, bandbox fr**h look* or* built right in to ttoyl S** all of th*** ... and many .. you'll collect thorn by th* clot*t-fulll Roll collarad thift it rib knit ac*tot*/nylon. 10 to 18 Patch pock*t*d ttrip* thift it ac*tat* double knit. 14Vk to 24Vii Button.front double knit ocetate thift, wing collarad. 14W to 24Vk Curve teamed, button trim acetote/nylon knit thift. 12 ft> 20 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Used and New PIANOS UPRIGHTS Restyled Reconditioned to CONSOLE TYPE ^219 SAVE $60 KINGSBURY Grand As Is ‘99 CABLE SPINET As It ^199 STORY & CLARK SPINET - - Late Model Orig. $825 m wkftniv ‘349 CABLE-NELSON SPINI French Prev. Style Orig. $875 ‘395 GRINNELL FACTORY SURPLUS PIANOS Save Up to $100 ‘379 HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET Save $230 ‘369 LOWREY SPIHET_ Late Model < Reduced to^ El arinBi i‘599 FAMOUS SPINET Like New j Save $300 ;^288 WURLITZER SPINET Save $200 ‘619 TV-raONO RCA VICTCR PCRTABLE TV Reg. 124.95 $7ft Save 46.95 fU RCA COLOR TV Reg. 499.95 4 Save 130.95** eULUn IT :‘369 FAMOUS COLOR TV Reg.399.95 Q Save 121.95 db f U Fisher RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION Reg. 629.95 $07 ft Save 251.95 VfU FAMOUS BRAND TV-RADiq:PH0N0_ Reg. 396.1 Save $100 i‘^298 GE RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION Reg. 329.95 Save 111.9r numHiiuiv fs*218 FAMOUS NAME RADIO-PHONO doMB. Reg.$595 Save $200 UUlf RCA RADIO-PHONO COMBI^AXIOK REQ. 299.95 < Save 91.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 VC Execution Tries Told by Cameraman SAIG(»I (AP) - A Vietnamese free-lance cameraman ctyrtured by the Vietcong said today tile Communists made three unsuccessful attempts to execute him. Vo *nianh Son, 33, was taking televised news film for the Columbia Broadcasting System around the Cho Ray hospital, in Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese sec-tioi, when he was captured on Wednesday. Son said he was stopped near the hospital by a group of arm^ >Hetcong dressed in civilian clothes who asked if he was a policeman. “They took me to their command post and robbed me of everything,” Son said. “They tied my hands and they led me away after blindfolding me. PARDON PROMISED “About 3 p.m. one guy came and asked me if I worked for the Americans. I said I was a journalist and a cameraman and carried American accreditation. They said I would be pardoned if I signed a confes-6i(m that I was an American spy. “At four o’clock they told me they had orders to execute me.’’ and they marched us to a place we didn’t know. Then they lined us up and told us to kneel down. FEIGNED DEATH 'T heard two bursts of gunfire, probably from automatic rifles, and I had the impression that I was dead. But after a few seconds. I heard some noise around and I knew I was s alive. I had the initiative feign death. ‘"They shouted for the coup de grace to be shot at each of us. “ was in the middle of the six, and I was the last one. He said the Vietcong had captured 18 persons including South Vietnamese soldiers. “I heard a roll call, and about 12 were released,” Son said. “TTiey told the six of us to go. “When they started their 1 coup de grace on me, I heard a helicopter overhead. “I heard another gunshot but I still heard the helicopter noise. “One of the Vietcong asked if I was finished and the other said ‘not yet, we’ll return after the helicopter is out of the FLED AND HID Son said the Vietcong then left. He ripped off this blindfold and ran to a nearby, burned out gasoline filling station. He said he hid there overnight. Later, government troops came into the area and he sought their help. About 10,000 Texas farmers carry all - risk crop insurance on 300,000 acres of land. ’The insurance is available under a federal program. AP Wlrcphoto GOVERNOR WON’T RUN - Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer reads a statement at a Springfield news conference in which he said, “I do not choose to fun” for reelection. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Half of Viet Troops Off for Tef SAIGON (AP) — Approximately half of the South Vieti-namese army was .. 93* Our own first quality nylons ar* run-resistant, hove run stop top and nude heel. Fashion shades of beige or suntan. Sizes 9 to II. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tues-, Wed. at 6 p.m.) n DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1908 Bill to Curb Dangerous Driver Still Alivb LANSING (AP)-A bill advo-cated by Secretary of State James Hare as a weapon against the “accident-prone’’ driver ran into opposition in the House Wednesday, but remained alive and in position ing the license of a driver whose and David Serotkin, R-Mount Clemens, which would limit the department’s new powers TOULON, France (AP) - accident /record indicates Hire’s department that the “accident-prone,” < would have largely removed the key provision of the sure were defeated by n margins. if the driver h^ fewer violation points. Suspension would be allowed a driver were Involved in any accident resulting in death, in-‘rious property dam-he had driven “in a reckless or negligent manner.” AMENDMENTS LOSE Defeated were proposals by _____where a driver had been convicted* in court of traffic Astions involving negligence. “The fault of a driver,” Serotkin said, “should be established t by i ; bu- reaucraft in the secretary of state’s office.,” Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle Creek, said leaving a driver ( the road until he loses a fin; The bill would aUow suspend- Reps. Hal 2iegler, R-Jackson, court a major a Claiming more Michigan residents die in traffic mishaps than in Vietnam, Heinze.said: “This effort to lock the barn before the horse gets out.” Railroad freight and passenger operations in the phicago Terminal District give work to 46,000 full-time employes, in addition to numerous part-time railroad workers. Constituent Hits Senators' Opener LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle State Sen. Oscar Alagood of Lit- " tie Rock passed a telegram around the Senate Wednesday. Sent by one of his constituents, it said: “Opening session was a great disappointment. Please do better for Arkansas. Help governor.” The only thing the Senate did when it convent Monday • answer the roll call. “Apparently,” Alagood said, 1 answer the roll De Gaulle Honors Crew of Lost Sub ing a training exercise off Tou- ________ ion on Jan, 27. No trace of the and they concluded a pact with craft was ever found. Michigan Bar Cautiously Supports House's Court Bill pay tribute to the French sub crew lost 15 days. Then De Gaulle and the* Eurydice submerged for a brief underwater til the last moment. 1 the Eurydice at 11 EST), it sailed for ■year-old pres-:eot secret unbearded Zoo Bird Back RESEDA, Calif. (APy - Ab-bie, the African ground hornbill who escaped from the Los An-les zoo two weeks ago, is back 11, .........- I - custody. She landed on a tree bor and after the brief memo-1 behind a police staUon Wednes- r and aiiei uie unci r-----, :---- rial service submerged at noon, day night. Five hours later, z„ ★ ★ ★ I officials nabbed her sUU sitting The Minerve disappeared dur-| there. LANSIJ4G (UPI) - The State 'Bar of Michigan, the influential group to which all of the state’s lawyers belong, has come out cautiously in favor of the lower court reorganization bill now pending in the House. In a carefully \Vorded letter ' notable for its lack of enthusiasm, the Bar said passage of the bill would “invite future improvements in the direction of further uniformity for a statewide system” of minor “far less ambitious but more realistic,” which has hedn written hy the Senate Judiciary Comihittee. The letter from State Bar President John G. Starr of Grand Rapids was addressed to Rep. Donald E. Holbrook Jr., R-Clare, who is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and chief architect of the new House lower court bill. It described Holbrook’s bill as having “much merit.” GIVES SUPPORT .“The State Bar of Michigan has supported and will continue ^ to support legislation that provides the people of Michigan a sound system of justice based on uniformity and flexibility, with full-time attorney judges e assured adequate s problems in constructing a bill 0^ this importance that will obtain two-thirds vote for passage. “In the world of legislative reality you must deal with the possible rather than the ideal” he said. Holbrook’s first attempt at reorganizing Michigan’s lower courts to meet a Jan. 1, 1969 constitutional deadline failed in the House during the special session last fall after a month Detroit Milkman Is Slain Authorities say they have found DETROIT (AP) -A 61-year-old milkman was shot to death Wednesday as he was leaving make a delivery Detroit’s west side. He was i second milkman slain in Detroit this year. body of a 42-year-old Nava-Indian encased in ice about three miles from Farmington. Sheriff , Wednesday Lewis Pettigrew, 42,json Dairy Co., was she apparently died in a fall from!^^"® ' cliff in November. * * * The sheriff said there were no The assailant, in signs of foul play. wore a black leather c dress hat. Police said nothing had been stolen from Eldon or truck door in a robbery attempt. I The U S. produced some 134 i million tons of steel last year, s, I while the Soviet Union produced SKIERS’ SPECIALS CLOSE-OUT SALE SPECIAL SKI PACKAGE “HART" MERCURY SKI Patented edge design. Tough, long-wearing Phenolic running surface. Reg. 79.50 DOUBLE BOOT............ Reg. 30.00 CUBCO BINDING Easy step-in design.... Reg. 17.95 BLACK ALUM. POLES ....'. Reg. 9.95 BINDING INSTALLED ON SKIS AND FITTED TO BOOTS COMPLETE PACKAGE..... 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These French Shriner $32.95 wingtips in Black and Brown are now only ’21.90 Slip-ons, plain-toe dress shoes in Black and Brown. (Other famous-make shoes from $14.90 fo $29.90.) (Available at Osmun's Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) o part of Ponfiac eince 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING afALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac . J--.., i,?:. < A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 196R GETTING TURNED ON—Thomas Turner, 29, of Kalamazoo is a collector of old radios and has 50 sets, some dating back to AP Wirephoto- 1921. The Western Michigan University senior has been adding to the collection since 1948. ,4, WML) Electronics Student Is Antique-Radio Collector Water Jet Hydrofoil Will Fly for Navy SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-The sciences of naval architecture and aeronautical engineering have been combined to produce a new U. S. Navy gunboat that flies over the waves at more than 40 knots. The boat is the Tucumcari, a 71-foot w{iter-jet-propelled hydrofoil due to be delivered to the Navy later thi^ year. The craft adapts jet-flight principles to water transportation. like a turbojet engine, but it also has submerged streamlined foils that perform the same function under water that wings do in the air. The foils lift the hull clear of the surface, providing the speed and smoothness of an airborne ride. Not only is it powered by a water-jet system that operates This is the same principle of the design of the modem hydroplanes, such as the Miss Bar-dahl, which run in the world’s fastest speedboat races. LAKE WASHINGTON These hydros were developed on Seattle’s Lake Washington where Boeing Co., builder of the Tucumcari, tested its first hydrofoil, the fresh I, forerunner of the present craft. The Tucumcari, which ironically is named for a village in arid New Mexico, is propelled by the world’s largest water-jet system. Developed by engineers at Borg - Warner’s Byron Jackson Pump Division especially for the boat, this system will provide 24,000 pounds of thrust. The largest U. S. commercial airline jet engine produces 18,000 pounds. Boeing engineers have translated the principles of flight into maritiipe use, explained Gene R. Myers, manager of the program which is financed by a $4 million fixed-price Navy contract. DENSER MEDIUM 'We simply have provided a craft that flies in a denser medium than air,” said Myers. “Boeing’s experience with jet airplane engines versus the old piston engine convinced us we should turn to the water-jet system. While we recognize that propellers can do the job, we think that a water-jet can do a superior one^ « ‘We like to think that the use of the water-jet system for boats is at the same stage of devlflop-ment that jet engines were for planes 13 years ago. And we believe it is capable of growing at the same magnitude as the jet plane.” Scientists report that thalidomide causes birth abnormalities by interfering with the normal manufacture of genetic material in embryos. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Stomp Kalamazoo, a senior majoring | news. Antique Wireless collectors, coin collectors, but- electronics at Wes ter nj Association; some can be built terfly collectors - now comes university, has been!*" shop, or at tirnes n radio collector Thomas Turn- ,, .. , ; modern parts can be substituted teoTO TOdel, tae»er, that has fjerws*'co™ectloii has^ are in working condition ■ e a r 1 v! KALAMAZOO (JP) - In an age Turner’s collection include s of the harnessed atom, guided l^uch makes as Crosley, Atwater. .. .. . , missiles, computers and Kent, Krebe, RCA and Scott,I television, the transmission of starting with his oldest set, a “1® g much of a phenomenon. 0A_virAn qitarpii i Forty-seven years ago the M!.akch , WEEKLY CHARGE first scheduled radio program! Turner, 29, has followed an-j g battery was used to was aired over KDKA in tique shows, garage sales and ^ Pittsburgh on the evemng of collectors operation. Some later sets re-! Nov. 2, 1920, when the returns of years in search of radio sets, ^ the Harding-Cox presidenUal tutes and spare parts. ^attery. If the radio set was! eltcUons were broadcast. The Sometimes it takes severalregularly, it would not be' event marked the birth of sched- radio sets to supply the batteries uled broadcasting and an appli-meeded for the ®® ‘ charged weekly ' cation of radio telephony avail-jreproduction of one set Jej also includes! able to the masses. said. Parts are found through Thomas Turner o f advertisements in the club e»tl Sea Area Holds Mystery which is a 1926 Marti. This set! includes original Kellogg tubes | which are some of the first A6 tubes made. j ‘My taste is going towards higher quality sets,” Tumer| a legend-! Newest member ^of his! Icollection, the Scott has its two| the Sargasso Sea, ary twilight zone for mariners. ^ ^ decks of tubes and components Columbus sailed throu^ the I jj, chrome plating. The' Sargasso Sea and Bermuda g, considered thei WASHINGTON — The'ciety says. Thrusting into the said as he demonstrated hiSi Bermuda Triangle off t h e Triangle is the western part of pn«^ United States coast enthralls lovers of hair-raising sea mysteries. srS^J^f^ ' ^'S'Sei? cf^ i Zughmany Sp/and pl^es|^| travel the Triangle each day,^^^j remarkable bolt of without mishap, an unusual „ tv,„ days|‘MODEL T’ number of craft have vanished ^ere “terrified” It is quite a contrast to his there without a trace. Neither . ^ baffling disturbance of the Crosley Model 51 which was wreckage nor victims were everj compass. regarded as a mass production found. I ★ * ★ I model and, therefore, labeled An imaginary line connectingi The area was thus given an-“Model T of Radios.” Bermuda, Florida, and Puerto! air of mystery by its first! Turner is looking now for an Rico encompasses about 440,000 known navigator. Four,Atwater Kent “Bread Board” square miles of open sea American naval v e s s e I s set, so-called because all of the called the Bermuda Triangle, disappeared without explanation part are mounted on a flat the National Georgraphlc So-' between 1781 and 1812. board. BUY THIS FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and DRYER TOGETHER Only ^318®® Model WAN, Snowerest White / \ DPC for no-iron fabrics • Durable Press Care. Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool-down help no-iron fabrics stay "oo-iron!" • Jet Action Agitator. • 2 Jei-Away Rtnses. . Cold Water Wash Setting. 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Fine polyester and rayon blend oxford weave in ivy, full cut br single pleat style. Blue, olive, charcoal, brown, or light olive. Sizes 30 to 44. Seorj Men'f Casuaf Clothing D«pt. n Mandiy, Thur«d»y, frlday, Salurd.y 9 to 9, Tundoy, Wodnetdoy 9 to Si30 Se^ Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 :/■' : 1/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 A—18 LANSING (UPI) — A Louis, majority leader, and constitutional change to allow, disrics 0- Zollar, R-Benton the state sales tax limit to be raised to six cents on a dollar msurance against was proposed by S e n a t e RepubUcan leaders yesterday. Sens. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Opponents of the state’s JETLINER’S PATH — 'The path of a Canadian Pacific Airlines jetliner that went out of controi while landing yesterday can be traced from the runway (top left) to the Vah- couver, B.C., International Airport terminal. Two persons were kill«l and 17 injured. The plane carried 61 passengers on a ^ght from Honolulu. Planning Post Is Sought by 3 Waterford Township Assistant's Job Open The Waterford Township Planning Commission has received three applications for the assistant planner’s position, which pay up to |9,000 a year. The position has been vacant since Curtis Rossow resigned last April to accept a position with Driker Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Township, which is serving as township interim planners until the planning director’s post is filled. The applicants for the assistant planner’s position presently ive th'iNew Jersey, Georgia and Cailfomia. Interviews with the three aspirants will be arranged. ★ ★ lir •, Advertisements with two pubiications for a planning director have been authorized by the planning commission. Tabled until road ingress and egress problems are worked out by the devel(^>ers was a request to rezone a 43.8-acre piece of property near Marion and Pontiac Mall from single-family residential to multiple dwelling for about 600 apartment and town-house units. The Maidive Islands consist of some 2,000 low-lying coral islands 400 miles southwest Ceylon. Only 280 are inhabited. Tied to 5 Poisonings, Mother Found Insane CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - Janie Lou Gibbs has been declared insane after she admitted killing five members of her family with arsenic. Mrs. Gibbs, 35, showed no emotion Wednesday as the Superior Court jury’s verdict was read. A psychiatrist s plump matron had explained the deaths by speaking of need “to do something in a compulsive manner which she could not explain.’’ ★ * * The jury deliberated 40 minutes before committing Mrs. Gibbs to a state mental hospital, thus ruling out a murder trial on a charge of killing her son, 19-year-old Roger Gibbs, with several milligrams of arsenic. But the young grandmother could face trial on the charges the future if ever judged sane. Two other sons, a grandson and the accused women’s husband, died within the past two years. The psychiatrist,. Dr. Allen Turner of Albany, Ga., said in the report Mrs. Gibbs suffered from a type of schizophrenia, and that life and death had no normal meaning for her. The psychiatrist said Mrs. Gibbs admitted she poisoned five members of her family, including Roger, but refus^ to believe the boy was dead. Turner said she showed no sign of feeling guilty. The accused woman married 2-Cent Boost in Sales Tax Limit Proposed in Senate come tax are circulating petitions that, if successful, would allow the voters to decide whether they want the new income tax (H* not. cent in the constitutional limit on sales taxes needs a two-thirds plurality of both houses before it can be placed on the November general election Lockwood’s resolution calling| ballot, for an increase from 4 to 6 peri According to the Zollar- Lockwood proposal, the Legislature would have the power to raise the state tax by two cents only “diying such times as the state is net imposing and collecting a state income tax.’’ at 17, Turner said, and she described the marriage as a good one. Mrs. Gibbs told the psychiatrist of a perpetual struggle against hardships. Her history included only scant mention of happiness and contentment. So respected was Mrs. Gibhs in her home town of Cordele that she ran a nursery school for working mothers and was described as a kindly Christian by a minister’s wife. Turner’s report said Mrs. Gibbs tried to commit suicide both before and after her husband’s death in 1966. And she felt she would have to hurt someone now if she were not in jail. The psychiatrist recommended she be committed for long-range treatment, noting she had been mentally sick for several years. Mrs. Gibbs was arrested two days before Christmas after a doctor became suspicious of the symptoms of Roger’s death. A subsequent investigation showed the presence of arsenic in young Gibbs’ body. Mrs. Gibbs’ husband, Charles Clayton Gibbs, 40, died Jan. 21, 1966. A son, Melvin W. Gibbs, 16, died Jan. 23,1967, and another son, Marvin R. Gibbs, 13, died Aug. 23, 1967. Ronnie Gibbs, infant son of Roger, died Oct. 7, 1967—the same month as his father, i The bodies of the husband and two of Mrs. Gibbs’ sons, Marvin and Melvin, were exhumed. ^ive her a Sweetheart Chest hy Lane' Valentines Day Is Febniary14 o What does she like? Contemporary, Early American, French or Italian Provincial or Spanish?'No matter . . . in our huge Christmas assortment, you're certain to find a Lane Sweetheart Chest that will make her head straight for the mistletoe! All with cedar Interiors, locks and keys, multi-use features. your choice Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pre-Season Sale! Sears High-Output Auto Air Condit,ioners No Payments till June l on Sears Easy Payment Plan You’re Getting More Than Cool Air! Reg. 199.95 159 • Convenient slide control regulates degree of coolness • Two 4-way adjustable louvers • Safer, fully recessed controls Chrome-plated die-cast front panel harmonizes with any car interior. Two 4-way adjustable louvers and 2 side louvers (one at each end). Adjustable thermostat automatically holds temperature you set. Three fan speeds. Dual blower. Save $50 on Installed Auto Air Conditioner *199 High Capacity Fan........... Sears Auto Accessories Dept. Pre-Season Lay-Away Sale - Rotary Lawn Mowers with Grass Catchers 20-Inch Rotary Mower CRAFTSMAN SVz-HP 4-CYCLE ENGINE WITH CATCHER Reg. 89.99 7499 $8 Down Holds Moworin Layaway till April I Fast-start features include push-button fuel primer and automatic compression release. Die-cast aluminum housing. Knob-control engine —run, idle, off. Finger-tip cut adjustment. Folding handle. Recoil starter. Self-Propelled Rotary CRAFTSMAN 22-INCH HEAVY-DUTY WITH CATCHER Reg. 169.95 $5 Down Holds Mower in Layaway till April 1 What an easy way to mow! No pushing needed. You just stroll along and guide it. Light-weight magnesium housing . . . 9-inch front wheels. Soft-lone muffler. Extra-easy pull, recoil Starter. Finger-tip cut adjustment. S«or» Hordwora Dept. Ted Williams Umbrella Tent Reg. $129 $99 I1x11-ft. f Anodized aluminum frame, i nylon screen windows and » door. Self-supporting canopy frame. 7 ft. 3-in. center. 6 ft. eaves. 10V4xl2-ft. High Wall Tent Reg. $159 *119 A Small Amount Down Holds Your Tent in Layaway till April 1 Five nylon screen windows are ziped from inside. Blue and white. Door canopy. 7-ft. 6-in. center ht. 10xl8-ft. Cabin Tent Reg. $199 1 \ *159 E / , _i ffj&A Ideal for family camping. Can accomodate 9 to lU people. Vinyl-coated nylon floor. Door and window canopies. ' Sears Sporting Goods Dept. Double Side ^ Room Tent Reg. $139 ' li ^99 162 sq. ft. of floor areal Outside aluminum frame. 4-way ventilation. Inside zi|>-pered windows. 7’, 6” cen- Open Monday, Thursday, riday, Saturday 9 In 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417d A-rl4 THE PONTI AC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 N/xori: U. S. Can'f Afford LBJ 160 Disfricfs Called as Strapped as Inkster OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Cheered 01^ by 3^ persons who paid 110 a plate to dine on ham hocks and beans, Richard M Nixon brought his presidential campaign to Oklahoma Wedpes-| day night, declaring this boun-' thy “cannot afford” President Johnson. 1 The overflow crowd at the Civic Center Music Hall Nixon and his wife when they entered, when they left and at every opportunity in between. ! * ★ * j They gave him their loudest and longest ovation when he declared, “the people of this nation cannot afford four more years of President Johnson.” Oklahoma Republicans will elect the nation’s first delegates to the national convention when they hold district conventions this weekend, and Nixon put ini his bid for their support. ! 135,000 RAISED I Crowding two receptions and the dinner into a five-hour stopover in Oklahoma, the former vice president rais^ more thani $35,000 for the state party cof-i fers and drew a hearty response at every stop. [ Before leaving for Denver to meet with his campaign heads in 14 Western states, Nixon challenged Oklahomans to join “a new coalition that is forming in our country.” I ★ ★ ★ “Never in history has the United States been in more trouble in more places,” he said. “America needs new leadership and we’re going to give it. ThiSj new coalition that is forming | crosses all party lines. j “When Lyndon Johnson be- State Capital Happenings came President five years ago, history,” Nixon chilled for “vigo-he said ‘Let us continue,’ I say rous new leadership;” „ | the people of this nation cannot| “When a foUrth-rate military afford four more years pf Lyn- power will hijack an American don Johnson.” jship on the high seas, then it is L Citing/a crime rate which time for new leadership,”/he de» “has bebn going up six times as clar^, referring to the seizure fast as the population,” and of the USS Pueblo by North Ko-; taxes “which are the highest inbea. ! The first annual Oakland County Snowmobile Rally,! 'gi^aliy scheduled for Sunday,' has been rescheduled for 11:30 a.m. Feb. 25, snow permitting, Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills (Campus, 2900 Featherstone, P o n t a c Township. DETROIT (AP) — The president of the Detroit Council of Parent - Teacher Associations (PTA) says at least 6C of Michigan’s 740 school districts will face financial problems, similar to those which threatened to close suburban Inkster schools, come Aprjl. Mrs. Jane Tate made the remarks Tuesday before the 50th anniversary dinner of the Detroit PTA Council. ■ ★ : ★ ★ At least 51 school districts reported last year deficit operations of at least 10 per cent of their operating budgets. Inkster school officials said last month that they would have to close because of a lack of mpney. They have won a reprieve until April with a loan from the city. ★ ★ Mrs. Tate predicted that when ‘rescue funds” run out in Ink- ster, other districts will be in the same difficulty. ★ * ★ Despite an operating levy of 28.5 mills, Taylor, Township schools, bordering on Inkster, will face a $1.7 million d^icit at the end of the school year, she said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 A—15 U S. Prewar Stand on Egypt Hit TOWER FOR TALK - Workmen of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad erect a 100-foot communication tower at the railroad’s Johnson Avenue yard. It will allow all yard offices to communicate by telephone fith railroad personnel on trains for instant communication in any eventuality, a isaid. jPeop/e/nl^je By The Associated Press “Long live the queen!” shouted thousands of Spaniards yesterday as Queen Victoria Eugenia returned to Madrid with tears in her eyes after 37 years in exile. The queen, who left Spain in -1931 with her husband. King Alfimso, after the Republican rise to power, returned for the christening of her 10th great-grandchild. She became queen of Spain by marriage more than 61 years ago and has lived nearly four decades in Italy and Switzerland. The 80-year-old English-born noblewoman carried a huge bouquet of yellow and red flowers, the color of the Spanish flag. Aluminum Sculptress Uses Potatoes For, the last five Weeks, artist Nan Witte has melted aiumtoum truck pistons and poured the hot metal into five-gallon drums of potatoes in a new sculpturing technique. . So far, the City, Mo., artist estimates, she has fused 2,000 pounds m trUcIi pistons and 500 pounds of potatoes. Molten aluminum is poured over the potatoes. When it hardens, the spuds are scooped out and the result is freeform casting. Her current work is a free-form aluminum sculpture suggesting the crest of a Wave. “NoMy went hungry during this project,” Mrs. Witte said yesterday. She referred to the baked potatoes retrieved from the hardened aluminum. “The salt and pepper are right over there.” TV Star's Cancerous Tumor 'Dissolved' Bed Benaderet, television star of "Petticoat Junction,” was home in Studio City, Calif., yesterday after five weeks of radiation therapy in Stanford Medical Center for cancer of the lung. X-ray examinations indicate the tumor is dissolved, doctors said. “Since you enjoy working so much, go back to it and prepare to live,” she was told by Dr. Joseph Kraut of Stanford’s department of radiology. The actress said she wants to “put my house in order” before returning to television work next Tuesday. Film Producer's Wife Sues for Divorce Clare Goldwyn, wife of film producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr., sued for divorce in Santa Monica, Calif., Superior Court yesterday, alleging extreme cruelty. The Goldwyns, who have four children, were married in 19S0. They separated two years ago, the complaint said. Ji steak saMwich Tuta pleasing^ 6 oz. tit* ■ngifl butt sirloin scored for tenderness. Served with French fries. flavor of aMRSTEAKhteakl ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL FAMliy WASHINGTON (AP) - The veteran American diplomat who was deputy chief of mission in Cairo when the Israeli-Arab war erupted last June says political timidity in Washington kept the United States from taking steps that might have prevented the war.' He is David G. Nes, whose resignation from the U.S. Foreign Service was revealed Monday. Nes, who had 26 years with the service, said be resigned because he became convinced that the State Department had barred him from any meaningful assignment. In an interview at his Washington home, Nes contended that deterioration of U.S.-Egyp-tian relations figured in President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s decision to close the. Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping—a decision which ultimately led to the war. “We warned Washington from Cairo that Nasser felt he was being pushed into a corner,” Nes sajd, “and we predicted that he would lash out. We rec-’ ommended some kind of gesture from Washington which would assure Nasser that we were not hostile, but this recommendation was ignored. ‘POUTICAL RISK' “Nobody in Washington was willing to take the political risk involved in doing anything for Egypt. Nobody wanted to be accused of helping Nasser, this '\vas true at all levels—the State Department, the Congress and < the White House.” Nes, along with 576 other Americans, was expelled from Egypt last June after the Egyptians accused the United States of participating in thewar on Israeli’s side—a charge the United States denied. ■k * ★ ■ Immediately after his expulsion, Nes charged the State Department had refused to heed warnings from its Cairo embassy on the gravity of the Middle East situation. The State Department denied this accusation. Later, at a news conference. President Johnson said Nes’ views were “parochial.” ‘INTELLIGENCE REPORTS’ Nes told this reporter he is convinced Nasser’s decisions to expel United Nations troops fom the Gaza Strip, to dispatch 80,000 Egyptian soldiers to the Sinai Desert on Israel’s borders, and to deprive Israel from access to the Gulf of Aqaba, all were based op Syrian and^'^ vet intelligence reports./ “These reports,” Nes said, “warned of Israeli troop buildups on the Syrian frontier. We advised the Egyptian Foreign Ministry that on the basis of our own intelligehce there ^a» no truth to these reports. But Egyptian distrust pf American credibility was at such a point then that the Egyptians refused to believe us and were convinced we were covering ifp for Israel. ★ ★ * “If we had been able to demonstrate to Nasser that we were not hostile to him, I believe we might have been able to dissuade him from the actions which led to war and we might have been able to prevent the conflict.” Nes said Nasser’s distrust ^pf the United States develop^ from a series of incidents over thell rnohths preceding the outbreak of war. He singM out delay in processing an Egyptian request for $155 million in food aid, made in February 1966, as a major factor. 'The number of Americans drinking fluoridated water has increased by 20 million in the past five years. Latest figures show that 62,500,000 consumers live in 3,145 communities where water is adjusted to the proper fluoride level. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P. M. TO 4:00 P. M. LICENSE FEES: Malt $1.00—Femalt $2.00—Unstxed $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Male and Unstxed Licenses will be $5.00. Female License $7.50; 1968 Dog Licenfo Will Be Avoilqble of These Clinics F«b. 10 Avon-R«ch««rtr.Praeinet Hall ..276 W. Auburn RS. Fab. 10 Winem Municipal Buildinf_4904S Pontiac Trail Fab. 11 Cantral Garaga. County Sarviea Cantor .. 1200 N. taiograeh Rd. Fob. 17 Oakland Townihip Hall . 4393 Collins Rd.. Goodison Fab. 17 Whita Laka Community Hall . . M-59 and Portar Rd. Fob. 24 Farmington Township Firs Hall . .21420 Whsolar St. Fab. 24 Grovaland Township Hall . .. .4695 Grango Hall Rd. Fob. 25 Contra! Garaga, County Sanrica Cantor 1200 N. Talagraph Rd. It is nacsssary that all dog ownars in Oakland County produco a cartificata that their dog (or dogs) has baan vaecinatsd against rabies within ths last 12 months with Tissus VacCina or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modified Liva Virus in order to secure a 1968 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from thair local VETERINARIAN or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at the above locations. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT TH£ ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 THE COMPLETE DRUG STORES-MORE SIZES-MORE BRANDS-MORE SAVINGS! Prescriptions Definitely COST LESS AT THRIFTY-CLOONANS Our Prices Will Prove It! CHECK and COMPARE You’ll Be Glad You Did! . rlip olo. with loal fragronco < citomant. 3.6 fl.. dzs. Hypnotique COLOGNE Daep 1s the spall of Max Factor's Hypno-tiquo. 2 fl. oi. bpttlok CHANEL NO. 5 i SPRAY COLOGNE Captured in 1000 measurod sprays. A ptoasura to give — a traasuro to own. $000 Refill $4.00 AFTER-SHAVE LOTION Give the woll-groomod man brisk, tangy Old Spica. CANOE A man's after shave, and after bath cologne. Made, bottled and sealed in France. Luxur-. ious gift that HE" will really appreciate. 10* •<•*1.00 Cords for Sweethearts, Wives, Husbands, even Taachers! Our choice selection will have just the card you're looking for. Don't forgot Valentino on Valentino's Day. Valentine Chocolates In LOVRY HEART BOXES from WHITMAN’S $025 £ Up Xngitsh leather. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION OIFT SETS From .. .®3®® BUY AT "DISCOUNT" PRICES LADY ESTHER 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM Regular l.$9 19^ LYSOL SPRAY DISENFECTANT Reg. 1.10 Aerotol Can IV It’s REVLON Month at Thrifty-Cloonan^s Cosmetic Dept- Come in and let pur Expert Cosmetician show you all that is new in beauty from Revlon. IRTIMATE LOTIOR IHTIMATE SPRAY This dallghrful fragrance now in a low price ipactal •ize. 2 fluid ounce.. New LUSTRE LIRER Glowing, gloity, waterproof, tmeorpreof liquid eyeliner. Doe.n'f dull down. BLOHDSILK TORER Delicate even blonding without sectioning. I FREE wiOl ADORN » STYLE FAST-IN HUGE SECTIONS • MAKE TREMENDOUS BANGS... SENSATIONAL FLIP$, CURVES... WITHOUTRIDGE^I R^2.35 Adotn's water-free formula puts shape into your hairdo... and keeps it there 1 Nothing holds so holdinglyl ■BUUW oTeximii^ pwie I’ ^ ^ A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 ■m-f' Pontiac Prasa Plioto TAKING SHAPE — Pontiac General Hospital’s new emergency facilities and physical therapy building begin to take shape on property immediately south of the main hos- pital building at West Huron and South Johnson, officials report the expansion is about 30 per cent complete. Target date for completion is Aug. 1. Navy Works to Save Grounded Destroyer RHODES, Greece (UPI) -U.S. Navy salvage teams today removed tons of high explosives and volatile fuel oil from the grounded destroyer USS Bache before attempting to save it. A Navy spokesman said they were pumping the fuel tanks dry to prevent contamination of the water off Rhodes Yacht Club in case the tanks cracked. from shore “badly holed and split from stem to stem’’ the spokesman said. It was swept from its offshore anchorage Tuesday by a sudden Mediterranean storm that snapped the anchor cable. The 2,080-ton warship was locked tight on rocks 200 yards There are doubts whether she can be salvaged,’’ a Navy statement said yesterday. The skipper, Cmdr. Edward A. Broadwell of Norfolk, Va. not of Birmingham, Mich., as previously reported, remained aboard with 28 crew members to aid the salvage operaion. The rest of the 233-man crew reached shore Tuesday b y clambering over rocks or by using rubber life rafts. Two men suffered minor injuries. CAREER OFFICER Cmdr. Broadwell had commanded the Bache for about a year. He joined the Navy prior to the Korean War as a ca officer. A native of Detroit, he was graduated from Grosse Ille High School and the University of Utah, according to mother, Mrs. Helen Broadwell of Birmingham. His wife, Laurie, and their four children live at Virginia Beach, Va. Beckwith'Evans February Opportunity Carpet Sole!! 501 NYLON PILE Spaciol Purchat* Pric»d! D*ni* DuPont "N"certified quality. 6 choice colon. Mode for commercial ir ttallation. Carpet carriei a 10 year pro-rated -guarantee. THICK TEXTURE SHAG SAVE35%to60%i OVER 2,000 Reimaiits Reg. Sale Special Purchate Priced! 7 fine colon in on extra heavyweight made to sell for $10.98. A sensational carpet h«y priced way down for this sales event. ^RTREL POLYESTER PILE H Special Purchase Priced! Heavy, textured beauty. 6 lovely colors. Most sought offer fiber today. Compare this one at $9.98. A real buy for this sal< Sold Twist. . . .Red Lush .... Tweed .. Brown Tweed . . Bold Texture . . 5 Beige Sculp. . . Bold Twist . . . Blue Carved . . CARVED ACRILAN ACRYLIC Special Purchase Priced! Famous make. 6 colors remain in 2 patterns. Compare this one at $1 1.98. Spectacularly priced for this sales event. WOOL PILE PLUSH Special Purchase Priced! Famous moke, extra thick quality in 12 colors. Fine durable wool pile. All remaining stock goes at this special sale price. BecfcjivttK-Evcms FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. can voupass /I test? On February 14, a large number of assorted items will be exchanged by those who (1) love and (2) are loved and (3) vice versa. While we all know that it is the thought and not th# gift that counts, it is equally certain that some gifts provoke better thoughts than others. To that end, we have prepared the Great American Valentine Preference Test, which, when filled in and deposited propitiously, may aid those who love you into gifting you knowledgably. 1. Ladies of youthful persuasion and lively spirit prefer: □ a. The Unilluslrated History of Tool & Die Making. □ b. Delightful, handcrafted opal earrings in a lUK antiqued gold setting, for $30 at Rose. □ a. A year’s subscription to Popular Mechanics. n A beautiful cultured pearl ring in a UK gold setting that’s $20 at Rose. 2. Men of charm and manly distinction prefer: □ a. A pair of ch(yrnting, manly, distinctive cuff links in goldframed onyx that cost $10 at Rose. □ b. Three packets of hyacinth sachet. 5. The groovy boy you know is breaking up with Cynthia anyway (even if she is your best girlfriend) could be nudged in your direction with: □ a. A jar of Aunt Mayme’s unsweetened rhubarb preserves. rj b. A really tough HK gold tie-lac for just $6 from Rose. 3. Mothers who don’t wish for anything but your happiness might also wish for: □ o. A pink bikini. n A lovely shell cameo brooph for $11^.95 at Rose. 4. The girl at Sandi and Gary’s party who wants you to teach her the Funky Broadway might take a big step closer if you gave her: 6. Fathers who have been very good all year ailkbut not making cutting remarks to your boyfriends regarding the length of their hair deserve: □ a. A handsome imported Italian calfskin wallet that costs $10 at Rose. □ b. Aretha Franklin’s recording of "Chain of Fools.” 7. The sweet little old lady in Apartment 14C who bakes you a double-chocolate pecan fudge, cake once a month because you remind her of Charles Lindberg certainly deserves: □ a. A simulated pearl necklace in a classic single strand, for just $5 at Rose. □ b. An orange vinyl miniskirt. 8. The husband who didn’t say a word when you spent $50 for a Sasooft haircut and then spent $175 for a fall to cover it up, w.ould appreciate: , □ o. A handsome black star sapphire ring that costs $50 at Rose. □ b. $6 worth of putty’ to fix the storm vnndorrs. 9. The wife who suggested that you go fishing with your buddies the same week her mother was visiting from 'ferre Haute, Indiana, .would like, in return: □ a. A bar of Lava soap. □ 6. A lovely 16-diamond heart-shaped pendant for $100 from Rose. Answers: , ^ut the best way to s* 1(b), 2(a), 3(b), 4(b). 5(b), 6(a), 7(a), 8(a), 9(b). ire perfectly with any gift, any time, is simply to come to Kosa. -<0 PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ...-it THE rOMTIAC rilESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUAIIY 8, I9G8 A—17 Wouldn't Trade Viet Dufy for Anything, Says Doctor DAU TIENG, Vietnam (AP) /- In less than six weeks, young Dr. Fli Wayne jumped fropi phisticated transplant surgery at Stanford to field hospital. PATRICK J. DUGGAN Waterford JCs to Get Award? At the famed Palo Alto institution, where a heart transplant was recently performed, the 29-year-old doctor was doing kidney transplant work, enjoying private flying on weekends, swimming and appreciatively courting California’s suntanned girls. Possibly in line for a rare national award, the Waterford Township Jaycees will receive a special visit by Michigan Jay-cee President Patrick J. Duggan at the chapter’s general meeting Monday. The group is working toward a “Gold Chip Award,” presented to chapters which have completed mandatory and special projects for five consecutive years. Chapter President Charles C. Wood said less than 10 of the nation’s more than 6,000 Jaycee units were recipients award last year. Married and the father of five sons, Duggan, 34, is a Livonia attorney. He has been a Jaycee for six years, having served as director and president of the Livonia chapter, state vice president and national director of the Michigan Jaycees. He is a graduate of Xavier University and of the University of Detroit Law School. Clash in Paris says An effervescent student with owlish eyeglasses and an unmilitary set of blond bangs, Wayne is no soldierly type. He had regrets, however, when they called him up, gave him his captain’s commission and popped him on a plane to Vietnam. “I v^rouldn’t trade my year over here for, anything,” says the onetime poor boy from ^e coal regions of Pennsylvania, where his mother still lives in a town with the unlikely name of Forty Fort. REAR ENDS’ “I didn’t know anything before f came. All those demon-! strators waving placards in the states ought to get their rear ends.over here and see what’s going on.” At the 25th Medical Company Hospital, which Wayne commands, a lot is going on. It is one of the busiest medical way stations between the jungled battlefields of War Zone C along! the Cambodian border and the big evacuation hospitals around Saigon. the chopper,” Wayne proudly. When he w^ assigned to the 25th Division’s base camp at the rubber plantation town of Dau Tieng last August, the hospital was a dusty tent city. In six months of diligent scrounging, his company put up a plywood and concrete hospital with clean wards, an air-conditioned operating room,'X-ray facilities, a laboratory and a special receiv-room, where 16 wounded men can be quickly sorted out at one time. All (be buildings are sandbagged and there is a bunker to shelter patients during attacks. There also is a ward for Vietnamese patients. 'The four doctors ht the hospital care for about 30 Vietnamese outpatients daily. Wayne says he likes to perform plastic surgery on Vietnamese civilians who need it. “I’ve never seen a napalm case,” he adds. WayiK has turned his energy I a dozen things since he arrived. He has ridden “dust-off” choppers into battle to pick up wounded. He sent for a special eledric oven that turns out pizzas that add variety to the company mess. PARIS (AP) — Police clashed In the Latin Quarter Wednesday night with Communist-led demonstrators protesting the war ini Vietnam. Officials said 30 police! and an undetermined number of^ demonstrators were injured, j The demonstrators had tried to march on an auditorium where 1,000 right-wing students andj sympathizers were holding an anti-Communist rally. “You see 20 guys come in and you go for the worst cases as fast as you can and you do the best you can,” he says. “We do emergency, lifesaving surgery here. We make sure they stay| alive until a chopper gets them to an evacuation hospital.” 1 “We’ve had as many as 65 wounded men through here inj eight hours and I’ve never had a man go out of here with a bel-j ly or chest wound who died oni organdy-niffed crepe shaping \ All-girl 'A' in shope sure acetate 'n rayon crepe, prettied with white rayon organdy ruchingl Black, navy. sizes 1 AVz to 28Vi Ofd*r by mail or phona 682-7500. Add 35c for dalivaiy plus I Oc for C.O.O'i oi THE PONTIAC MALL H GEiniEniHirs BIKTi VALENTINE'S DAT AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION A ONE-OF-A-KIND GIRL DESERVES BETTER THAN A ''ME TOO" CAR Treat her to IMPERIAL If you want a car that is as distinctive as it is luxurious, then Imperial is for you. Imperial offers a pride of possession that few things can match. Give her a car she will be proud to own for years to come—give her Imperial—f' one-of-a-kind luxury car. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN □ I WOULD LIKE a shave coat because I drip when I get out of the shower. This one comes in six bright colors, and costs just $7. □ I WOULD LIKE Weldon pajamas because they're permanently-pressed so they won't look like I slept in them. The fine Dacron®-and-cotton blend is tailored in the popular coat style—in six handsome colors. Sizes ' A. B, C. D. Just $8. □ I WOULD LIKE underwear with keen little hearts on thprn because I get tired of wearing white all the time. These are styled in nylon tricot — in the brief sfyle. Sizes 30 to 40. $2 a pAir. □ I WOULD LIKE sweater and shirt coordinc^tes by Edwards of California because they take the guessing out of dressing. The cardigan sweater is color-coordinated to the short sleeve shirt with mock turtleneck. You'll find many shades to choose from in sizes S-M-L-XL. The sweater is $16; the shirt is $11. □ I WOULD LIKE Nine Flags cologne Because each fragrance is from a country that I'll probably never get to see. There are nine different fragrances — just enough to match my different moods. They're in collections of 1.2, 3, 4, 6 and 9 bottles—and priced from $5 to $15. □ I WOULD LIKE a butane lighter by Swank Ipecause it's hard to Smoke cigarettes when they're not lit. You can find them in several models priced from 7.50-$10. □ I WOULD LIKE an Arrow Decton Permo-Iron shirt because I have nothing to wear with that tie you got me for Christmos. This one is tailored in a fine Dacron® - and - cotton blend with a smart Glen collar and convertible cuffs. White, blue and mint green. Just $7. ' V Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Mon,, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. — Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m. — Saturday to 5:30 p.m. 300 A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Slow Readers 'Too Diligent' Idea Behind Speed Course Is Explained If it takes you more than three minutes to read this short article, you may be a candidate for a speed-reading course. According to Ray Kaluzynski, a speed-reading instructor, the average college freshman can read approximately 350 words per minute — and he may have to increase that rate just to keep up witij his reading assignments. Kaluyznski, who will be| teaching a course in “Efficient, Reading” at Oakland University this spring, shid most people with slow reading speeds are too diligent, rather than too lazy. “The slow reader is too industrious. He reads each word at a time, therefore, he reads a turtle’s pace,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The idea behind speed reading is to teach the student to read whole groups of words, to seize the meaning of a phrase or a sentence in one quick reading. OTHER FACTORS He points out that other factors bear on a person’s reading speed. For example, if a passage is poorly written, it will slow down the reader. In addition, the physical arrangement of words on paper should also be taken Into account. For instance, you can read a column of newsprint faster than the page in a book because the narrower newspaper margins keep the eye focused more tightly on the words. ★ ★ ★ Assuming that the student has no sight problem and is of average inteliigence, he can reasonably expect to double his comprehension, according to Kaluzynski. As a veteran instructor in this field, he has seen some dramatic increases in reading speed. Several students now clip along at 4,000 words per minute with comprehension in the 80 to 100 per cent range. “Of course, they started with fairly respectable reading speeds,” he said. Another consideration is the nature of what one is reading. You read a newspaper at a different speed than you would a technical article. And you probably read a novel faster than you would a work of nonfiction. ★ ★ ★ The course, which meets on Tuesday evenings beginning Feb. 20, begins with a test of the student’s reading skills and: concludes with another test to! determine his progress. | Time’s up: If it took you longer than three minutes to read this, you’re eligible for the course. Further information on this course can be obtained bey contacting the Oakland University registrar. Teen Girl A$ks Postage-Free Packages to GIs in Viet BOSTON (AP) - “I believe I. know what war means,” said the teen-age gW. “I aiso know you can’t fight on -courage alone —you have to know somewhere, someone cares.” ★ ★ ★ The comment came Wednesday from Miss Lillian Webster, 18, Somerville high school senior who asked the judiciary committee of the state legislature to back her bill asking Congress for postage-free package mail to servicemen in Vietnam. ’ ★ ★ ★ She said her family totals eight persons, and the oldest brother, John, is serving in Vietnam. “The reason I feel that postal rates should be lowered- is that there are many families such as^ mine who are far frqm rich,” the gk"! said. “My father is a truck driver and my mother works part time.” “It is no wonder boys ask for mail from home. For pive packages, "all unWr five pounds, it cost mv mother $13.20, uninsured. This is quite-a lot when vou coniSider the income of the family!^:'■ / The bili was filed for her by Rep. Marie E. Hoae, D-Somer-ville. --------^--------------------------- SiiiiLi SAVINGS % 90% SCtitg Jiriggs Impdrters for MEN 45 N. Saginaw mSCOUNT BUYING! Rare Mormon Guide Is Sold for $2,800 NEW YORK (A?) - A rare copy of a guide for Mormons who joined the California gold rush in the 1850s brought a top price of $2,800 at a Parke-Ber-net Galleries book auction Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The book, entitled “Mormon Way-Bill to the Goldmines,” was published in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1851, and was intended to guide Mormon gold-seekers to camping sites and water holes in the California gold mine area. * ★ ★ Only five of the volumes are believed in existence. The book was purchased by Warren Ho-weli, a San Francisco book deal- Fuel Floods Ship SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -As jet fuei was being loaded aboard the Navy tanker Che-pachet Wednesday, about 59,000 gallons leaked from a holding tank. Firemen said the fuel became a foot deep in the engine room, five feet deep in the pump room. To prevent fire, carbon dioxide was pumped through the ship while the fuel was siphoned to tanks on the dock, at Los Angeles harbor. The ship, scheduled to depart for Alaska today, was moved to anchorage away from the dock for testing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 A—19 CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES.. JUST UNBEATABLE.SELECTION.SAVINGS ....SERVICE. • RED ROSES • LAVENDER • APRIL VIOLETS •CARNATION ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY - SAVE OVER 1.00 6 CAKES OF LAVISHLY PERFUMED YARDLEY FLOWER SOAPS REGULARLY 4.00 , . , it's our once-a-year treat!. IS FAMOUS FLOWER FRAGRANCES 2.95 OH! DE LONDON LUY KIT 2.50 For only 2.95 you get six personal sizie cakes of the same fragrant, long lasting, English milled Yardley soap that sells the year-round for more than 65i each. Don't delay! Buy several packs before they're gone! See-thru gift package One ounce bottle of Oh! de London Cologne and Oh! de London Veil in a special Valentine gift package. GLIMMERICK PAINT BOX SIX WILD M 5 COLORS Water color eye shadow. Easy application with a brush and water. Create the most beautiful eye looks ever. Won't flake or smudge.- OH! DE LONDON SPRAY MIST SPECIAL 2.50 1'^ FL. OZ. FLACON Oh! de London Natural Spray Mist comes in an elegant flacon dispenser that works '‘naturally" at the touch of a finger. Now Woy To Hoir Beouty JULIA MAY CREME RINSE - EGG or GREEN SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE 39^ REGULAR 49 ices Building. Pontiac Office of Social Security representative will speak. Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 pmi.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginning and intermediate bridge players may attend. Ladies Auxiliary, David Belisle Post No. 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home on Airport I Road. Regular meeting. SATURDAY * Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. asking for trouble. If you can’t persuade Barney to tell his rppther now, suggest that he talk it over with his chaplain, and let HIM explain why he must. ★ * * Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, .self-addressed envelope. ★ * * For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fagen of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Sue, to David Paul Wiener. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiener of Chicago, III. The bride elect, an alumna of Northwestern University, and her fiance, who is a graduate student in Northwestern's Law School, are planning an August wedding. If you play your cards right, you'll get a great deal during our Grand Opening. Stop in, the goodies are on the house ... of dinettes. How's this for dining room beauty at a dinette price? Pontiac's only total dinette store Look closely. This is a dinette, although it has all the beauty of a dining room suite. Baroque backs, ornately turned legs, rich pecan table top. Sounds good enough to eat off of. Genuine Daystrom and the 5 pieces are priced specially at only $159. 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road THE PONTTAC TRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 B—3 A mid-September wedding is planned by Joyce Diane Reynold^ dnd James D, Lundy. The bride elect is the Jhmghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Reynolds of LaSalle Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lundy of Homesite Drive. AMERICA’S LARSeST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN THE BIG LOOK FOR SPRING... THE ENSEMBLE 21 88 Reg. 24.95 SPPINO COAT nus SHCATH Complete 2-picce fashion ... sensational buy at our regular price, and now even better PLAIDED NAVY WITH CONTRAST Coordinated ensemble... sheath matches the coat’s contrast plaiding, lapels, and lining DIAGONAL-TEXTURED ACRYLIC Shape-retaining outfit... for stay-trim lines, coat is laminat^ and sheath is bonded MISSES' SIZES 6 TO IS CLAKKSTON I Saginiw iWO Olxl. HighwAy JutI NoTth of Walarford Hill Shni at ItOSt Grand River or UOO Van Dyka nd Tall Man In the Family, Pleaia Rafar tg .< BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Take ad\ anta<;e ot sale savings now. Stretch payments over rayon crepe dresses trimmed in frilly white 12.90 Tonight through Saturday, these pretty crepes in spring navy or black are doubly attractive trimmed with white touches of lace or organza. Junior and misses' sizes. sale well - cut coats in winter weights 32.90 choose from solids, tweeds in textures, diagonals, ribs, Shetlands. Wool and wool/nylon blends. Included are single-and double-breasted styles. Junior, misses' sizes. sale huddle inside a warm, fluffy hood 4-99 There’s still plenty of cold weather coming. So insulate yourself from it in one of our value priced hoods of modacrylic fiber. White, black, white/brown, white/black. sale 3 fashion parts add up to a big weekend 22.97 Perfect for any busy weekend, our matching jacket, skirt and pants are in single- or double-breasted styles. Windowpane and tattersall rayon/nylon, bright spring shades, misses' sizes. luxurious natural mink stoles 299.00 Our Wincrest label assures you of exceptional quality at a value price. Choose from a wide selection of styles — each fashioned with care and individuality. shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTL-\C M.\LL Come In and ask about opening a Winkelman $ Flexi-Charge Account, get fashion nows, sale savings and budget payments. B**—4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 The engagement of Diane McQueen to Gene Bryant is announced by her mother, Mrs. Thelma Fulton of Van Road, Groveland Township. Miss McQueen’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bryant of Viola Drive, Brighton Township. Vows are slated for August. The^engagenpent is announced of Patricia Byrne Ond Thornes Van-: derVelde. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ward Byrne of Golf side Drive, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Byrne. Her f iance, a senior at Michigan State University, is the son of the Edward VanderVeldes of Oak-side Drive, also Commerce Township. A July wedding is planned. The engagement of Janet Leigh Wright to Frederick J. Vest is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Wright of Flint. He is the son of the Mcirshall J. Vests of South Genesee Street. June vOws are planned. Sherrie Jlean Settpr and Pfc. James Tacdn WoOn, USA are planning a summer wedding. Miss Setter, a graduate of Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, is the daughter of the Harold L. Setter^ of Briarvale Drive, Pontiac Town-' ship. Her fiance, who is stationed in Crailsheim, Germany, is the son of the James N. Woons of Dexter Street. TTSTtisTi't vaxt'rryTr»TrrroTOTyroTrry>nroinnr yyyrmrrrrmTvrrmTrrrrrirmTnryrryTrmTnrmrmTmTrnry^^ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac FEBRUARY SALES For The Home Save on These Fine Furnishings! 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS.ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! \ The imart channel ® back makes this ' e -or - Lounge as ® comfortable as it looks. Gleaming « wood trim outlines the profile of the arm. Two zippered ® seat cushions re- ^ verse. 70 inches long. FREE PARKING Directly Across Soginaw St. from Our Store BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS^CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET You'll love the sheer comfort from this deeply tufted foam back and foam cushion seat . . . covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-roCk base, 29V2" wide, 38" high. Our Reg. $79.95 Prolong your days with restful nights on a Kroehler Sleep-or-Lounge. \ $149 Reg. Save »50”‘> This luxurious, extra-long sofa that's fresh from the designers drawing board •— not on overstock item from last year's styles, The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you'll see it on others costing $250 or more. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that's made Kroehler famous. Don't wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan. Hinged Harness for Snowshoes Winter sport fans will find the going easier this winter on new plastic snowshoes. The manufacturer says they utilize hinging characteristics in a patented harness design which tends to prevent their twisting on the foot as the user walks. * ■ * The snowshoes have been tested in sub-zero weather and are suitable for use in either open fields, woods — or Eskimoland, the manufacturer says. PRINTED PATTERN >aooQ»BgflaRa»aa Now Only “Toa Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee” -Free Delivery-FE 2-4231 .tiiUJUliMJLSLXZAASLUJLJ^^ «t UL.U.U.S R « iJLlUJiUJlJLSt.UJULUJi rOmf One quick zip does it — gets you dressed for trips here, there, everywhere, l^w this nicely, neatly detailed dress in Dacron-cotton blends or textured cotton. Send now. Printed Pattern 4773: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 3 yds. 35-in. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y.. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Winter’s top Fashions — see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREE — simply clip coupon i n Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents no^. Semi-Annual Shoe SALE Continues Women's Men's • MISS WONDERFUL • VITALITY • FLORSHEIM • HUSH PUPPIES Men’s and Ladies’ tn THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1^68 QualityTraining brthe Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For Maximum Training Only 40 Students Trained Each Year.) Pablo’s SdiiH)l of Beai^ Dnjtot Plains OR B-0222 Housewife's Dream ByJUNEELERT For a young fellow of 88, Peter Daubenspeck of Ontario Street, could teach some of the oldsters in the 45-65 age bracket something about living. He says “no matter what your age may be despite poor health, lack of education or discouraging financial conditions, you’ve still got a brain and there’s no reason why you I shouldn’t keep it busy.’’ ★ ★ * I His own best example, he recently disclosed the sale of an invention to benefit the housewife. BUYj SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! It is a mop-wringer-pall combination that can be used foir washing walls and ceilings as PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE The white jabot bib sets off your navy dress for spring and accents the elbow sleeve. It's high fashion tamed for spring '68. Yours in navy or toast. Sizes 8 to 18. 26. Special Purchase Slacks ^90 Snap up a great buy now that's tops in fitl Man-tailored and side-zip slacks in finest wool^. Solid colors, checks 6r patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. well as floors, with a unique feature which keeps soil out of the cleaning solution. ★ His mind is just as active and inventive today as when he took out his first patent, for a deep well drill, at the afee o^ about He lived then in Butler, Pa. which is oil well country, and was in the second year of his apprenticeship as ^ machinist. ★ ★ ★, He came to Pontiac in 1927 and was in business for many years, supplying Retailers with store equipment. AT HOME I At age 75, he began working ; home. His daughter, Mrs. j Sherman Dyson of Oakshire Street, says he has never] ! retired and probably never will. ★ ★ ★ ’ He has other inventions “in the works,’’ does all his own housework, exercise vigorously for a half hour every morr He is just a trifle gleeful over this recent success since he has taken some kidding from his family about his efforts. ★ ★ ★ Daubenspeck registered his idea with a Detroit firm. Research to Reality, Inc. and paid a fee, in return for which that company agreed research the market for sale potential, perpare a presentation for likely manufacturers, make engineering drawings, and so forth, all of which resulted in the sale. Pontiac Press Photo by Roll Winter Peter E. Daubenspeck, 88, who has done all his own housework for the past five years, displays the vee-shaped sponge mop and dual-compartment pail he invented. It developed, through rnany experiments, from a desire to keep soil out of the sudsy water. A patented device drains dirty water, pressed out after each use, into the second compartment. It will be manufactured by Grand Rapids Metalcraft Division. FINAL CLEARANCE Shoe Hurry! It’s your last chance to save on this season's greatest looks and colors... and the prices have never been lower. Elegant dress shoes, lively fun-time casuals, smart sporty mocs...everything your wardrobe needs, in your favorite colors and nationally advertised brands. Hurry while they last! MATCHING HANDBAGS Va OFF AIR STEPS regularly to 1T.99 *10 regularly to 16.99 $g PAKFAKES.. regularly to 13.99 *7 PUTS and SPORTS regularly to 10.99 *5 Open Every 1 “Evening 'til 9 " Two From Area fo Attend Confab Mrs. Clell L. Morse and her daughter, Carol, president and secretary, respectively, of thej Ladies Auxiliary to David] Belisle Post No'. 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will attend a dinner Feb. 15 in Battle Creek’s Kellogg Center. ★ ★ ★ The event will fete Mrs. Walter Bogaez of Meriden, Conn., national president, along with the state president, Mrs. Jesse Brown. Removing Stains When your fingers, become stained when changing typewriter ribbon or fro handling carbon papers, you can remove the stain by moistening a piece of cotton with baby lotion and rubbing the stains away. ! Pontiac BPW Set for Dinner Plans for the 50th anniversary of the Michigan Federation of, Business and Professional Women’s Clubs highlig! Tuesday’s meeting of the Pontiac unit in Devon Gables. The special event is slated for Saturday at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Detroit. Also on Tuesday’s agenda was the welcoming of new member Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and honoring of guest Ethel Bassett. Hostesses were Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Fred McGuire and Roberta Rappaport. Pick up glass and splinters with damp wads of paper. To dispose of broken glass, razor I blades and jagged tin cans, I wrap well in paper and mark] them clearly to eliminate haz-| ards for the garbage collector. Troubled by muscular fatigue and nagging back complaints that rob you of your looks and vitality? Your do-nothing girdle may be at fault. ^GoodHouMkeeping^ EASY YOUR ACHING BACK . . . BEAUTIFULLY . . . with BackAid by FUxnit Thii lightweight fashion girdle is designed to give extra support to those two criticol areas of the female anatomy ... the lower bock and the abdomen. The secret is in the inner circle band that firmly supports the lower bock . . . lifts and flattens the tummy. . . . when you wear a BackAid .you will feel better . . . look better, because you'll be more comfortable and at ease. Wear it at work, or let it smbolh yc^u into your prettiest party dress. BackAid is a lightweight fashion girdle with that heavenly extra . . . comfort. In machine washable pawernet of Antron nylon and Lycra tpandex. Available in small, medium, large, and ex. large. The girSle..................only $11.00 The long-leg panty girdle only $12.50 COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE LOWEST PRICES EVER! ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDijcY. FEBRUABY 8, 1968 BALDWIN-STORY & CLARK-LOWREY For February only, one of a kind tpocials and frado-ins. Choose from Colonial, Modern, Contemporary, Italian and French Provincial. PONTIAC Its N. Saiintw FI Mitt Smiley Bfos* Share Hobbies, Enrich Lives of Prisoners Artists, folk singers, actors ! and actresses, musicians including piano and^, guitar 'instructors, choral groups, amateur stage groups, special ^lobbyists, home economists can you devote an hour of your time for the cultural enrichment of short-term inmates in the state’s local minimum security FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS IP If You Maintain A Minimum Baiance of $300 Or An Average ■p-: Balance of $500 Expanding the interests and knowledge of these l&-22-year-old campers is a vital part of preparing them for return to a normal, constructive life and you can help by donating hour of your talent at a time arranged to suit your convenience. If you or your group can help, contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, a division of United Community Services, in Birmingham. Laundry Sorter Convenient Aid A new laundry sprter provides four large compartments for in sorting clothes. The preshrunk denim container has compartments 19-inches high, 15-inches wide and 10-inches deep. Two-inch casters on round legs make the sorter easy to move. It also folds flat for storage. AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac ^Siate Bank ivMain Office Saginaw at Lawrenoa-Open 9 A.M. Daily|:j:i •*. Member f ederal Depoeit Insurance Corporation SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY at Miracle Mile Econ-O-Wash FE 5-0725 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Harsanyi Duo Busy at Inteflochen Camp Nicholas G. Harsanyi will; conduct the Feb. 18 concert of the Interiochen Arts Academy orchestra. He has served as conductor of the University of Michigan orchestra and now conducts the Princeton Chamber orchestra, the Philadelphia Chamber orchestra and the Bach Aria Group. His wife,' Janice, . teacher at the camp, tioi^lly known as a concert soprano. She has conducted master classes during two previous autumn visits to and appeared imli^t in the performance of mnjor works. She has sung 25 A stage version of “The Robe’' by Lloyd Douglas mil be presented Saturday by students of Midwestern Baptist College. Darryl Locklear (left) and Ralph Wingate are shown rehearsing a scene from the story of the Roman soldier who won the robe of Christ. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets hre available at the door. the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy since her debut there in 1958. in Princeton, N.J. They' return to Interiochen on May 1 for another six-week stay which will include the Commencement week concerts in June. Trend Switches There are moves afoot to switch the name ‘‘double breasted suits” to “cross over suits.” Another move, of concern to men: the trend-setters want to drop “toiletries” for 'men’s cosmetics.” In, 1917 movie actress Mary Pickford signed a two-year contract, paying her $1 million. i Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Samples to Choose From Arden Shops The Pontiac Moll Open Every Evening 'til 9 ^ GENUINE 7ie>iy Marriage Rate Rises Despite Sex Freedom NEW YORK - Young people, espite the sexual permissiveness that has ch ed courtship, seem “ever more eager to marry and more expectant of marital hap-s,” a Redbook article The report points out that the “accepted form of courtship,” with a strong distinction between “good” women and “bad” women, “has become blurred, and young people are on their own, with neither adults nor a strong moral code to sustain them.” “Today in America, boys and girls, wholly unchap^oned, meet as strangers jn bars, on beaches or in protest parades, and after a few minutes’ ac- quaintance go off in somebody’s car ori to somebody’s apartment.” The article says that in spite of such freedom, the rate of marriage among persons over 14 is higher now than it was in 1890, the heyday of classic Victorian courtship. 'The new sex standards form a perilous tightrope, especially for girls who may feel that they are damned if they do and damned if they don’t.” ‘There does not seem to have been any society, anywhere in the world, that was able to bring the majority of even one generation of males adulthood as virgins,” notes the article. SANG HERE Pontiac residents will! remember her appearance as soprano soloist last August! when Robert Shaw conducted! the Haydn Mass in 0 Minor at' the Meadow Brook Music Festival. i The couple makes their home These all-nylon gloves ore certain to get a warm welcome because you can't get the wrong size. One size fits oil. The classic four-button style comes in white or bone, $3 Here's o heartwarming gift idea; a plastic patent handbag with a chain handle. It's in the popular accordion style with a roomy zip compartment. Black, white pepper, orange, yellow, green or brown, $6 A Valentine gift from HHS gets to the heart of the matter. Gift her with a sleeveless allnylon shell. Choose either a jewel neck or mock turtleneck model—each with bock zipper. White, block, navy, yellow, brown or moss in sizes 36 to 40, $5 This Kodel®-and-cott'on sleep shirt has bikini-style pants, ruffle neck and sleeves. Choose from orange, lime or hot pink —■ all with coin-sized dots. Petite, small or medium. $7 A charming occent for her spring wardrobe, this lovely rose pin is delicately constructed of gold-tone metal. Just $3 This perky duster has an extra plus — it's styled in a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Kodel® polyester and 35% combed cotton that never needs ironing. The short sleeve verslori has^ruttles along the collar and front. Pink, blue or maize In sl?es 10 to 18. $10 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Thurs., Fri.,and Sat. to 9 ( 309 N. Telegraph Rd, Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and FrI. to 9 p.m Saturday to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierai St. I i - . BURTig ^ Ponti€tc Mall 5 5 a'yrrmi’mnp EXPECTATION SHOP AND AWAY WE GO . . . : Look What We’ve Bagged for the Mother-to-Be! SAFARI PANTSUIT IN • EASY-CARE COTTON For your days-in-waiting . . . the untamed chic of o this bush jacket pantsuit with stretch panel-front slacks. In 100% cotton canvas, natural, stitched in brown One From a Complete | Collection of ' MATERNITY FASHIONS - OPEN Thurs. and Fri., ’til 9:00 IV 141W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM o MI 6-1440 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 8, 1968 B—7 Pontile Press f Cochairmen Mrs. Thomas An-geli (left) North Adams Road, Avon Township, and Mrs. Leon Baker, Cairncross Drive, Orion Township, preview styles to be presented at the ‘Spring Fashions’ of Lake Orion Child Guidance Association, along with Tommy Angeli, 7. Tickets for the combination card party and show are available from members or may be purchased at the door of Lake Orion Junior High School, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Apparel is furnished by the RB Shop and Mitzel-feld’s, both of Rochester. Mrs. William Fitzpatrick shares cochairmanship duties. Keep Tools' of Makeup Fresh, Clean Learn how to keep your beauty accessories in an excellent condition, and you will sbon realize your make-up applications will more perfectly reflect the look you desire, says beauty authority Max Factor. Face powder brushes are easily cleansed by swishing them through warm, clean suds. Do not use hot water, or some of the bristles might be released. Rinse in cold water, shake until the fine hairs begin to separate, and lay on a towel to dry. Lipstick brushes may be cleansed by wiping out the lipstick with tissues. However, if they are really soiled, whisk them through a small amount of cleansing solvent, remove all soil and color with a tissue, and 1 allow to dry. You may also cleanse them with soap and water, using the same method as described for the face powder brush. However, after rinsing, re-shape the sable bristles so thdj^ will dry in their original form. \ Sponges should be rinsed free from make-up and left to dry after each use. However, this 'does not remove all make-up. I Once each week, place your ! sponges in a small bowl of warm water into which a generous amount of detergent has been added. Let them soak for a few minutes. Then, squeeze the suds through them, rinse, press between the folds of a towel, and dry. Never let mascara brushes become caked with old makeup. Instead, they should be rinsed out after every use and kept clean at all times. t Tu«t. and W*d. 'til 5:30 A Thurs., Fri, 'til 9 P.M. OU seminar hr Women Features Expert Talks Those small margarine tubsj will hold pins and buttons at home and a wash cloth and' soap when traveling. A screening of the awardwinning documentary “Women Without Husbands,” will open a special 10-week evening guidance seminar at Oakland University on Feb. 20. i Rev. Raymond A. Fenner, pastor of the Congregational! Church of Birmingham, willj conduct the seminar which will feature seven guest lecturers on| subjects of vital interest to widows and divorcees. Subsequent speakers and their topics are: Dr. Ralph Green, clinical director. Haven Hospital and Psychiatric Center — “Loneli-: ness, Self-Doubt and Guilt Feel-ing.s”: I • Dr. Morris Weiss, child j psychiatrist — “Affect of Grief and Loss on Children and ! Mothers”; • Curtis Poole, attorney and jB. James Theodoroff, senior! I vice president, Detroit Bank! and Trust — “Legal Rights”! and ‘‘Money Management”, respectively: Dr. Donald D a m s t r a , medical director, Brighton Hospital - “Drugs and Alcohol”; • Dr. Arthur R i e w a 1 d psychologist — “Problems of Children Raised Without a Father”; , • Dr. Gertrude Montgomery, psychologist — “Social Life! Adjustments and Remarriage”; ; • Panel of divorced and widowed women — “Personal Problems and Solutions”; • Continuum Center f o r Women staff — “Opportunities Outside the Home”; ►,Rev. Fenner—“Acceptance Attitudes.” ★ ★ * The seminar will meet Tuesdays from 7:.30 to 9:30 p.m.j Further information can be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education at the University. | In New York City, a woman was arrested for smoking a, cigarette on Fifth Avenue in 1904. DON'T MISS OUR STOREWlOE CLBAKAtfCB. 20% ™ 50% ON SELECTED GROUPS OF TOP COATS • SUITS • SPORT COATS SLACKS • FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY! WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES I I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I TELEGRAPN at SQUARE LK. RD. Calling All Horn* Makars By Wayn* Battars of Colamdn's Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac Selecting Chairs for Your Living Room Many people select chairs because they are lovely to look at. Olliers select chairs strictly for comfort. The smart buyer buys chairs that combine both beauty and comfort. This is not always as simple as it sounds, (generally, the wife will select chairs for desiKn, color and co-ordination wilh everything else in the room. The husband will want chairs that he can sink into, slrelch legs out on. Fortunately, the average liv- ing ro om has r oom for several chair 8 that < ;an please all, parliea concerned. Just like a suit of clothes o >r a dress, a chair can 'fit” the person who is going to use il ;. That’s a good thing 1 lo keep in 1 mind when you buy chairs. \ cry often chairs when used in matching pairs. This is not only a matter of attractive decor, but has its practical side, too, in making conversation groups. Many people are more at ease talking each other while silling in separate chairs than they are when silling together on a sofa. One of the attractive ways to group a pair of chairs is to ise a wedge or pie-shaped table lelween them. This makes for 1 curved grouping instead of lining np the two chairs and the table straight against the all. We nvite 1 wilh ns latest sele< irs, and talk both beauty and comfort, lot of stores have furniture ami the all have salesmen who light help you. But* ... at oleman's Furniture Mart you ill be greeted and served OINI.Y by someone who iscom-ilelely trained to help you wilh nlerior decorating. There's lo charge for this service. Like o many other little things about dealing with Coleman’s l-'urnilure Mart, it's another ance that you’ll get the for your furniture investment in value, comfort and sal- Con le in and look around. Browse lo your heart’ 8 content. We wt in’t “pressure’’ you and wp wo n’t sell you a thing. .Ml we wa III is the chaiH e to hel|> YOU ir 1 making a wise . decision about so important i in invesl- nient as furniture for your ' home. W e’re right ac ross Clen- wootl from Kmart at :,M, North IVny and we’re open every till 9 P.M. Sweetheart ENSEMBLE Get a head start on spring in this Junior dress dnd jacket ensemble. Off-center jacket closing over a matching skimmer wool dress. Spring colors. Sizes 7 to 13. Special Purchase SKIRTS $12 Values y90 Belted slim or A-line wool flannel skirts in navy, brown or gray. Sizes 8 to 18. Our two versions of the SKROMPER Right: Shirt style, one piece romper with separate wrap dirndl skirt to match the cuff detailing. White/orange. Left: In stripes with diamond pattern wrap kiltie skirt. Brown/white. THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 What*s Special Friday Night? "fecfe SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style ‘t4LL YOU WANT” BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEAMDE Bread. . EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. DONNA L. DARROW Clear House of Odor of Milder There’s hardly a smell that turns up the sensitive nose faster than mildew - It’s the dank, musty odor that’s apt to ^eet you when you return home from vacation, particularly if you’re the methodical type a^ plosed up tight all closets, cupboards ^nd drawers before you left. Mold which breeds noildew will grow on practically anything^ f^m which it can get food. But it will only grow under favorable* conditions. It nee«is warmth, a certain amount of moistme and a lack of air. ★ ^ ★ The problem is easier to prevent than cure. Portable items that haye mildewed should be carted outdoors, brushed and left in the sun to If you can actually see spores of mold on inunovable pieces such as couches, use the vacuum cleaner. |f clpsets harbor mildew, put contents outdoors to air and sfU^b wailp, floor and ceiling witti a' lonfe-handled brush or sponge and a strong solution of sal soda ccmcen- trated . . . a cup of tiie sal to the bucket of hot water. ' Leave closet door open even though it goes against your principles of tidiness. Station a fan on the floor of the closet, aim it upwards and let it blow for a coupl^ of hours. This will circulate the air and evaporate lingering moisture. I Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OptometrUt 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 y* Mil* South of Orehord Loko Rood QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonors Avdiloblo PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT To Reveal Plans Mrs. Joseph Pollina w i 1 isGuss plans for an April salad luncheon and card party sponsored by the 11 a 11 i American Club Auxiliaiy Monday’s 8:30 p.m. meeting in the North Tilden Street: clubhouse. 1 ★ ★ * Mrs, Gulio Bemero will outline plans for a spring dance. i Beeswax Coating for Sticky Iron If your iron sticks when ironing curtains or other thin material, run it over beeswax or parraffin, tied in a small square of white cloth. When you' don’t have either one of these! handy, you can make the iron smooth again by running it over table salt sprinkled on brown wrapping paper. •mrymriQ Good for One Sparkling 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT 38< No Extra Charge for Groups LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY JLAJLAJLlUUUIJULRJ».g g fl a a fl 8 o ajtC • No Appointment Necessary • All Ages-Babies, Children, Adults • Select from a Variety of Poses Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Cool elegance describes this pared down, pertly bowed pale blue linen dress by Ben Barrack. The new softness of ’68 makes its entrance here. SALE FEB. 1 - FEB. 10 BIGELOW ^^501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Carpet & Rubber Pad Installed Free 795 4 gq. yd. DnPOnt “501” MLflJI AUC.rpe»In...Ued By Our Own Custom Mechanics DUPONT 501 byBIGELOW Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From Stop In Now At Our New Loeation McCANDLESS CARPETS 1 N. Perry FE 4-2531 THE JACOBSON BRIDE. . . radiantly beautiful c the day she'll remember with happiness, for she selected her gown and those of her attendants from our bridal collections For the perfect wedding, we offer these special services. BRIDAL STATIONERY: wedding invitations, thank-you note§, , imprinted wedding napkins and matches, informals, calling cards, aLhome cards. GIFT REGISTRY: an accurate record listing the bride's preference in china, silver, crystal, linens and decorative accessories for her home. GIFT COLLECTION: an unusual selection of gift's for bridesmaids and ushers, including many handcrafted by the skilled artisans of Europe. Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham •A': ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 B-® ANGRY BRITISHER — British Technology Minister Anthony Wedgwood Benn has criticized American businessmen for poaching scientists in England. He is especially concerned about scientists at the Dounreay nuclear reactor and would like to keep them out of American hands. British Blame Woes on U.S. Businessman L ONDON — (NEA)—Thel And then there’s the so-called British have found a new “brain drain.” Over half of the scapegoat to blame for their 16,200 scientists and engineers present economic ills — the that Britain loses annually American businessman. emigrate to the United States, On the one hand, t h e where they are attracted by American business tycoon is better facilities and better pay. accused of poaching BritishjMost of these are in the 25-35 scientists and engineers, and! ai® bracket. j thus starting the s o - c a 11 e dj in a recent outburst, Anthony “brain drain” here. j Wedgwood Benn, Britain’s On the other, he is accused of technology, accused, throttling British i n d u s t r yi^estinghouse of poaching through take-over bids and scientist here in an effort to other forms of economic British nuclear know-how penetration. It seems as though the American executive doing business here in Britain can do no right. Actually, tl;iere are 1,650 companies in Britain that are either American-owned o r American-controlled and their net assets are $4.7 billion, according to the Board of Trade. SOUNDS ALARM Benn was appealing nuclear scientists at the Dounreay nuclear power station in Scotland to remain in Britain, and not to yield to Westing-house’s blandishments. National pride is heavily involved in the Dounreay reactor, which is described here as the most advanced in the world, , ,, . and which is now on the verge All of this does not add up to eommercial exploitation, massive U.S. penetration of; British industry, according to CRITICIZED j the economic experts. Yet thisl Benn’s letter to the Dounreayi did not prevent Prime MinisterIscientists has been widely! Harold Wilson from sounding'(■|•iti(.i2ed by the press here. The the alarm recently. iSunday Times has accused Addressing himself to the Benn of being alarmist, hys-whole of Europe, Wilson warned, terical, unrealistic, hypocritical “There is no future for Europe, and of resorting to “moral or for Britain, if we allow blackmail.” | American business and The Observer described Benn American industry to dominate as “scout-masterish,” and said our strategic growth industries.”.that he had only himself to Wilson is a student of the blame if the scientists French journalist, Jean-Jacquesk^'S^ated. j Servan-^hreiber, who sees an! jn the first place, they are American businessman lurking woefully underpaid, the average under every bed. .salary for senior scientists ★ ★ ★ I being about $7,000 annually. | In his best-selling book, “The| In the second place, they have] American Challenge,” Servan-tbeen working in an atmosphere| Schreiber maintains that by of uncertainty. The Dounreay, 1980 the world’s third industrial!reactor has been warned by thej power after America and Rus- Atomic Energy Authority that sia will not be western Europe, there will be a rundown in staff but America-in-Europe. in the 1970s. FINAL ROUNDUP OF PAUU JEWELERS REMOVAL SALE OUR NEW LOCATION IS NOT QUITE READY-WE WILL BE MOVING IN ABOUT ANOTHER WEEK OR 10 DAYS AND WE IRE niROWllllC CIIITIOIII TO THE WIIHIS-VOE CM DOW $1VE PAY ONLY V35 OF 0RI6IML PRICE ON MOST OF OUR REMAINING STOCK! OUR FINAL FUN6 AND WE D0N7 WANT TO MOVE A SINGLE PIEOE! PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY ITEM. GREAT SAVIRGS ALL TNROURHOUT THE STORE OR THE NATION’S FINEST JEWELRY, OIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, SILVER, ETC. ALL CARRY THE FULL GUARANTEE OF PAULI JEWELRY. SHOP ANO SAVE NOW! » DIAMOND RINGS • • Diamond Engagement Rings • Diamond Dinner Rings • Diamond Rings for Men • Diamond Mountings YOU PAY ONLY l/3rd OF ORIGINAL PRICE LADIES’ & MEN’S RINGS W Cocktail Rings • Dinner Rings • Birthstone Rings w Fraternal Rings • Onyx Rings' • Wedding Rings • Initial Rings • Signet Rings • Dome Rings YOU SAVE 2/3rds OF ORIGINAL PRICE «UR fflTER TABLES ARE LOADED WITH • PEAR NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS AND COMBINATIONS • GOLD AND SILVER BROOCHES, NECKLACES, BRACELETS AND EARRINGS • LEATHER POCKETBOOKS • ODDS & ENDS OF SILVER • MISCELLANEOUS GIFT ITEMS rds OFF • WATCHES • LADIES’ and MEN’S • Battery Operated • Automatic Wind • Date-O'Matic • Bracelet • Deep Sea Divers • Nurses • Timers • Sweep Second • Chronographs • Chronometers YOU PAY I OF ORIGINAL ONLY / V PRICE All CLOCKS on Display Reduced 1/2 HERE IS AN EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS YOU WILL FIND If the Items Sells for *75 You Pay Only You Save *50 YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE IT! • MEN’S JEWELRY . Cuff Links, Tie Bars and Tie Tacs. Diamond Links and Tacs Sets. Rednced 50% to 66% • ID BRACELETS • For Boys and Girls Yon Pay Only %rd WATCH BRACELETS Special Group, expansion, ladies’ and men’s link, leather straps. Yon Pay Only %rd • UGHTERS. Table and Pocket Lighters Yon Pay Only %rd of Original Price LOTS OF FRATERNAL AND EMBLEM - PINS - BUTTONS RINGS, ETC. - ELK MASONIC - ODD FELLOW K of C - K of P ALL REDUCED %rds YOU PAY ’/srd STAINLESS STEEL AND SILVER PLATE SETS V2 off 662/3% Services of 4-6 and 8 MISC. TABLE OLD TO 1)S DOT IW TO YOl) 1/4 YOU PAY only OF ORIGINAL PRICE Leather and Nylon Watch Bracelets 29' CHARGE ALL YOll WANT ON PAULI Eitended Terms All accouiits and repairs will be moved to our new location, 69 N. Saginaw St ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges • No Refunds SHEAFFER PARKER PEN and PENCILS SETS Yon Pay Only %rd PLATED HOLLOWARE Platters, Bowls, Trays, Pitchers Reduced %% CULTURED PEARLS Graduated, uniform, standard and extra lengths. You Pay Only %rd PIERCED EARRINGS ALL KINDS Yon Pay Only %rd JEWELERS 28 West Huron Pontiac Open Friday Evening ’Til 9 P.M. STORE FIXTURES GLASS ENCLOSED TOP 6-Foot Wall Cases.....65.00 8-Foot Wall Cases.....65.00 Would Make Ideal Gurio Cabinets Figurine Cabinets Work Display Cabinets SOLID MAHOGANY 8 Foot Floor Cases....75.00 6 Foot Floor Cases....75.00 All Class Tons, Sides and Front Lois of Storage Below Miscellaneous Small Cases, IS'.OO Cash Register, 95.00 , B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Desalting 'BredktKrough Spawned by Discussion HAIFA, Israel (UPI) — An instead of using large amounts aeronautical . engineer wasof oil for heating he hit on thej discussing the vapourizing of jjjga using a granulated solid! water in pipes under pressure Di^^ted Freighter at Mercy of Storm Frank Green Word has been received of the , j death of former Pontiac resi- ____ a gr6up of students when®*undivulged material which Green of Whittier, the idea that it might be useful gravitates wiftly downwards Calit. Service was yesterday in"” desalting water crossed his|Whiie the water flows up past it. with burial in Rose Hill mind ★ ★ ★ Cemetery. He died Sunday. So the engineer, Prof.j He said this had produ^ Green is a fo...... Abraham Kogan, turned his at-|rosults nine times better than qmc Truck & Coach ............ • ’-■the conventional liquid heating ^ n .re hi. M,e, EU™ and a daughter, Francie at WOULD CUT PRICE home. Kogan added that if his ii /- i* process could be expanded to David M. C. Jimenez Jr. industrial dimensionls; it would tention to the pressing world probtem of making salt water into fresh and developed a new flash-evaporation process that is regarded as a “breakthrough' to relatively cheap supplies of water for irrigation. Prof. Kogan, who spent five years on his idea, recently opened his secret laboratory at the Technion to the press. Service for former Pontiac resident Wilfred J. Proulx of ford, with burial in St. Mary’s DetMf^^^^ W be 2:W pmtCemetery; cut the price of desalted water by 25 or 30 per cent. Kogan, who took his degrOe in aeronautical engineering , „ , AC - Princeton, said the original idea A soft-spoken ^yoar-old mind while he native of Bessarabia, he sa e discussing vaporization wth had completed model tests and ^ the construction of a pilot plmt^^^g ^ research 'vhkh resulted in the present $200,000 contribution from David pj.ggggg Rose, a New York builder. , Alexander Goldberg, presi-, . 'dent of the Technion, said a According to Kpgon, is pg^gj^^g process of direct c o n t a c t jjg(>ause the distillation elimmates the need gyg^gjjj jg really “a new Avnoncivp /.nnnpr ............... for miles of expensive copper tubing. A big desalination plant of the scale envisaged for this joint Israel-American program would have used nearly 10,000 miles of copper tubing under old methods. SUBSTITUTION The “Kogan-Rose system,’’ as it is being called, does not need the copper tubes as metallic heat transfer surfaces in the evaporation chambers. It substitutes direct contact in a series of flash chambers between hot brine (seawater) flowing upwards and a stream of coid drinkable water flowing, downwards. As the two streams pass each other, tiie brine vapor; “flashes” across the cooler fresh water, adding to its technological invention liKely to lower costs in a number of chemical processes.” Prayers for David M. C. Jimenez Jr., infant son o' Mr. and Mrs. David G. Jimenez of 674 Franklin Road, will be offered at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Purs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, David was dead at birth Tues- Surviving, are the parents a sister. Mrs. Joseph Whitmeyer Service for Mrs. Joseph (Mabel E.) Whitmeyer, 82, of 1004 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home In Milford with burial in the Commerce Cemetery, Conymerce Township. Mre. Whitmeyer, a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, died Tuesday. Wilfred J. Proulx NEW YORK (AP) - A 629- Athletic Club and Pine Lakei Surviving besides her husband Golf Club. / ' ;are a son,.Jonathmi at home; a f acked and her Power gone Surviving is his wife, Effie. Idaughter MarybSh at hQme;|lay at the mercy of an Atl ** her father, Elmer L. Sylvestdr storm 245 ™ies off Cape^ M^^ Mrs. Lloyd Smart of Birmingham; ahd a sister,l^rfs. N. C. totoy as a second iMrs. William Beresford o f,tr^hter sped to her HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Birmingham. I S.|^ce (or. Mij. («toa Memorial, may by »nt to the!™“'«» *“ A,_ Smar..,b,0,3SU «e..o,L a Liberiaa will be 11 a.m. Saturday at st. jQj,jQ '2378 E. Main, Columbus, Mary’s’Cathode (Jhurch, MiHohio. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple 'Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr.' Proulx, 72, a retired employe of Vickier’s Co. in Detroit, died yesterday. William J. Griffin BIRMINGHAM - Service for William J. Griffin, 87, of 1133 Latham will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C ( Entombment will be s Woodlawn Mausbleum, Detroit. Griffin, a retired attorney, died yesterday. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM, Detroit Commandery No. f rank A. Wuergess Rosary iVill be at 8 p.m. to-! _ ________ morrow at Richardson-Bird Fu-I WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -neral Home, Milford. ' iService for Fr^k A. Wuergess, Qmarf HimJ MnnHav Qha ^9, Of 106 Hulbort Wlir be 10 u,5o ^ Saturday St St. Patrick’s was a member of the Miar ^ * . . ... Lakeside Cemetery. MrarD."s,?r!s;L;x^ »"> ^ ^ cborvllle; two oislors; and two ® ‘ Members of the 50-*Up Club will freighter which had stood alongside the stricken Pegasos earlier today and„ then left, is reported returning to the side of the floundering ship. brothers. Mrs. Frank K. Little BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Frank K. (Shirley S.) Little, 40, of Spring Co., Pontiac, died today. recite the R( tomorrow. Mr. Wuerge^ and die make! iry at 3 p.m. Now available in common zes are rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries that can be regenerated with a charger especially designed for them. retired tool with Hubbard '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mmraaa'mns'Bi 9 If You Dropped Out of i HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Friday in Columbus. Mrs. Little died yesterday. She was a member of the Surviving besides his wife, Irene, are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Stevens of Union Lake and Mrs. A1 Allred of Bay Port; _ Columbus, Ohio, Junior League'two sisters; eightja .............................. .................. and a former member of the grandchildren; and three great-j ■ oty....................... Z'p........ ond or* 17 or ovor, fond (or FREI booklol-Tolll how you con (iniih HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Pork, Michigan 48101 Sand mo your froo High School Booklot Nam........................................Ao«..... Knights Templars, tiie Detroit Birmingham Junior League. i grandchildren. Kogan said this virtually eliminates the serious problem of scale. He explained that GOP Names Director for 18ih District James R. Defebaugh o f: Birmingham has been named organization director for the; Republican party in the 18th Congressional District, Oakland County GOP Chairman Joseph R. Famham announced today. Most recently, Defebaugh of 1386 Stanley served as 65th Legislative district director. He has been succeeded in that post by O. Brent Moffitt, 6828 Cathedral, Bloomfield Townsh^, who has been Bloomfield Township director | for the party since last year. Moffitt’s successor is Donald C. Burch, 5671 Westwood. 1 Tovimship. A new director for the party in White Lake Township also; was named. He is Lee C. Howes of 11122 Beryl, White Lake Township. Howes is vice president of the White Lake Republican Club. Bank Claims Cash in Post Office Fire NEW YORK (AP) - A bank has laid claim to the $44,000 found in a package with an obliterated address label in the debris of a fire-ravaged post office. The Post Office Department has recognized the claim as valid, it said Wednesday, and turned over the cash to the unnamed New York bank. Several individuals had been rebuffed in trying to claim it in the wake of the Dec. 15 fire at the Morgan Post Office annex in mid-Manhattan. ★ -A * Postal authorities said the money was in transit from a Svriss bank to the bank here, and that the Swiss bank, after querying about the parcel, was able to describe the wrappings, labeling and contents. Part of' the label remained to use in claim verification, but the addressee’s name was burned off.j Studies of blood groups may gite more genetic information on a human population than all other sources combined, aa-ording to some Scottish scientist. Group A blood affiears to increase and group! 0 blood decreases |mong men! who have few live sperm cells. I Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. / February 14th is ^ilentine’s Day Sale! GriU, Waffle Iron Teflon®-coatcd grids are reversi- I9,j ble. Snap in and out for sand- _ wiches or waffles. Automatic ther- ■ a mostat with heat selector dial. Sale! 2-Speed Blender 400-watt motor means extra power for both speeds. 4-cup, heat-resistant glass container. Stainless steel blades. Chromed base.. Reg. 24.88 2197 TEFLON^ COATED Electric Fry Pan Reg. 15.99 1397 Hostess-style llVi-in. automatic pan to roast, stew, cook and fry. Heavy control, cover. Sears 5Mt-Qt. Cooker-Fryer Sears Low Price 44 II c? Tefloni) • coated cooking well. Tlier-mn.-tal keeps lieut constant. “See thru” glass top. MOM’S LITTLE HELPERS . . . NOW AT LOW', LOW PRICES Sale! .3-Speed Hand Mixer Chrom|(d beaters. Push ^44 button ejector. While. 4 Sale! Two-Slice Toaster High-efficienry heat- ^44 ing element. Chromed. 4 Steam-Dry Travel Iron S> hai^dy! Steam-dry w 044 iron with isewing kit. M.m> Seors Electrical Dept. CHARGE IT ATTARS 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. No Drip, No Mess Latex Paint • Creamy thick formula makes if dripless Gallon • Dries in Vz-hour-brush marks won’t show Its special vinyl resin gives it outstanding wear- tt ability, washability, fade and stain resistance. m Gal. V Lead-free, safe m child s room. Breeze through « « clean-up with soapy water. 3sOO uSilOII Sears Paint Department 1-Coat Latex Flat EASY TO APPLY-DRIES IN Vz-HOUR Refresh a room in an af- Rag. 8.49 Gal. temoon. Ideal for walls and ceilings, soapy water g^ 4.66 gallon Super-tough finish takes re- Reg, 2.29 peated washings and hard wear with fast 30 minute dry- I 5# ing. Soap-water clean-up. J. quart High-Gloss Varnish Reg. 1.99 For interior floors, trim, furniture. Won’t discolor wood. Covers up to 200 sq- ft. area. Save now. 144 1 quart Specials to Modernize Your Home 3 Day Sale Sale! Our Best “Super” Hi-cap Water Softener For water up to 100 grains-pcr-gallon hardness. Up to 14 automatic regenera-tion.s weekly. Guest eycle. Fiberglas-^ tank-within-a-tank. Reg. 319.95 »234 Installation Available SCULPTURA for your kitchen 1-Lever Faucet 97 17 Reg. 22.95 WITH RINSER SPRAY 6” or 8” centers Swing faucet features no drfp, no chatter, no squeak performance. No washers to replace. Chrome • plated finish. Faucet on 8-inch center, no rinser. Reg. 19.95........15.97 i S' 10-yr. tank guarantee Wr Kill repair or replara at our lion ond inilalt froo ofehargo i year of aa/«. if tank leaks durtnf tha 2nd throug furnish a fine water heater, charging only for in the remaining 5 yefsrs, if tank leaks we will fui and charge YOU 7.^% of the proret defertSrm teifhin of rs plus 5% additional fore nainingyear of guar* Family-Size Gas Hot Water Heater 30-Gallon 49«« Sears Plumbing & Heating Dept. Provides up to 28.6 gallons of hot water pe,r hour at 100° temperature rise. Glass lined tank that keeps your water clean. Glass wool insulation seals in heat. Installation available. 40-Qallon, Reg. 74.95......... Better 40-iiallon, Reg. 96.95 . Better 50-Qallony Reg. 1G8.95 .. Sale! $63 . a Salb! $83 .. Sale! $93 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wedneaday 9 to Si30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 JEARS, ROERUCK AND CO. :.f./ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 B—11 Stamina Secret Is Hunted WA^NGTON (AP) - A| Washington obstetrician whose | hobby Is big game hunting with bow and arrow has returned i from, a safari bearing ‘perhaps the strangest trophies ever to come out of Africa — the adrenal glands of seven animals. Pickled in jars of preservative formaldehyde, the momentos will be the initial working materials for experUnent by Dr. C. Richard Gilbert. 51, tfte hunter-physician, to test his theory that a lion may be lionhearted because of some “stamina” chemical in his body — and that such a chemical conceivably c o u 1 d with^and the rigors of surgery. Gilb^t, a lean six-footer wkoee iNld bedside manner b^es the risky life he leads outside officV hours, believes wild animals ^st have some built-in chemical that enables them to survive for espeically long periods — from 20 minutes to almost an hour — after an arrow or a bullet is shot through heart or lung. He believes any such chUmical may ^ associated with the adrenal gland and, if detected and isolated, might be duplicated for administering to human patients prior t extensive surgery to combat shock. ★ ★ ★ Gilbert’s newly acquired adrenals include one gland each from two bull elephants, lioness, a buffalo, and impala, a wildebeest, and a giant civet-cat. RIFLE NEEDED One of the elephants was mortally wounded by a 24-inch fiberglass arrow fired, from 28 yards away, but the beast still charged Gilbert’s party and had to be brought down by a rifle bullet in the brain. ’The doctor figures the arrow alone would eventually have killed the elephant, “although, if we hadn’t finish^ him with gunshot, he well might have lived for hours and gone rampaging through a native village in his agony.” “Later, when we cut the elephant open to remove the adrenal,” said Gilbert, found that the arrow had not penetrated deeply enough touch the heart. However, there was a good quantity of hemorrhage in the right lung and much blood about this lung. Blood was also present in the elephant’s trunk. This elephant whs mortally wounded by an arrow — but killed by a gunshot in the brain.” ★ ★ ★ The giant civet Cat — something like a small leopard — was the only other beast killed by arrow-shot. OTHER ■raOPHIES Besides his collection o f adrenal glands—Gilbert brought back some other unusual trophies of potential scientific importance in nian’s continuing fight against malaria. At the request of the National Institutes of Health, he took blood samples for microscopic examination from 30 natives and white hunters, and idso from more than 100 animals and birds. The idea will be to give government malaria researchers better knowledge of the incidence and types of human malaria in Africa. Also, the, wildlife bloqdsfnears may help scientists answer a question bothering malaria e?:perts throughout the world: Are there any other animals or birds — in addition to certain of mohkey — that can act as reservoirs of malaria parasites transmissible to man? ★ ★ ★ Complete analysis of the human and vrildlife smears may take weeks — and the adrenal study could well take several years. But "Gilbert Says preliminary analysis of the human blood indicates that only two of the 30 people sampled had chronic malaria. Profit Report ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-Police foiled a holdup Tuesday night at a supermarket. Two of the three bandits were shot and wounded by police and s $3,000 scattered over the floor of the store and in a parking lot. Wednesday, after all of the money was gathered up, store Manager Jack Meredith said an accounting showed the store gained h- OPEN OAllY 10-10 - SUN. 11 to 6 TNURS,HU,SAT. JiUDD^ time’s running out for LOW WINTER PRICES BUY NOW-YOUR CREDIT IS Save on World’s Most Glamorous FOLDING Aluminum Awnings The most beautiful and practical awnings available. Attractive colors and white. Handy inside controls optional. From SIDING and TRIM There is a difference! 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SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 94,32 OO Charge It! 00#V0 357Z Features forward, atill, reverse rapid and rewindl controls. Has on-thc-reel auto, loading of film and the famous film-ovara fl.6 aoom lens, plus many other luxury features. FOCAL "FOCU." MOVIE PROJEOTOR iOm-Reg. 89.77 "WO gir« jw JT0 OOI * 7000 TZ ia made to Kinait specification. This hUbf movie projector will accept either super 8 or atandardl With a spc^ forward and reverse, slow motion.^ ilf threading, with zoom lens. ^ ROUNDABOUT PROJECTOR Discount Price A "W Q Charge It! wSwJw 9 For alidea. Featnrea fine deaign and construction throughout. It provides a touUy new concept in the tray feed and alide feed systems. Come in today for a demonstration. SLIDE PROJECTOR Reg. 59.94 g MS Ji Q Charge It! Mark II model features aU metal conatmction, f2.8 lens, 500 watt bulb, remote control, forward, reverse, and focus. Satisfaction guaranteed or money eheer-fnUy refunded. Reg. 2.16 "Focal” Radial 120-Capaeity Tray....1.97 SUPER 8 PROJECTOR 59.68 Discount Price Charge Itt Fully automatic threading, full coated loom lens, forward, reverse, and still, with variable speeds. Projector is lightweight, compact, and accepts up to a 400 ft. reel. I Our Deluxe Model / I KMART “FOCAL” ^ I Projection TaMe iS Reg. 12.88 I W.68 Sturdy ,construction, built-ih viewer. Special outlets. Save Every Day at Kmart. GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBllUARY 8, IttfS DEAF CHILD SPEAKS - Mrs. Eula Whittaker (left) of Olathe, Kan. teaches words to her partially deaf daughter, Karen Kay, 3, who also suffers from cerebral palsy. AP Wlraphoto Watching is Jane Omer, a hearing clinician at a home in Kansas City used by the University of Kansas Medical Center. Deaf ChiHren Speak at 'Home' KANSAS aTY, Kan. (AP) -The curly haired 3-year-old boy watched closely as his mother mixed flour in a bowl on the kitchen table. “Let’s make a cake,” she tells the youngster in carefully distinct syUs^les. The mother repeats the words three times as the boy gazes intently at her face. At last he grins and chirps, “Cake.” An ordinary domestic scene? Not quite. CLINIC 'HOME^ The child is almost totally deaf, and the two-story frame house is not their’s but a parent-home clinic established by the University of Kansas Medical (>nter. One of four such projects across the nation financed by federal funds, the house is used to.show parents in a familiar atmosphere how to help teach children with impaired hearing. “We tried for years to tell parents in our offices how to do it, but it just didn’t work out very well in many cases,” explained. Dr. Jime Miller, audiol- and director of the medical center’s hearing and speech department. “In a home situation, the parents can see clearly how and what they must do to help. We’re very enthusiastic about it.” 31 YOUNGSTERS Established only a few months ago, the program involves 31 youngsters with varying degrees of hearing loss. Some of the children also have visual pnAleths, are slow learners or have other handicaps. Most of the boys and girls are under 3. Experte would like to begin the training at ages as early a^ 6 months, or as soon as a baby is known to have impaired hearing. hearing clinician works with the mother or father—often both—to coach them on helping the child understand others and ultimately learn to speak. Parents bring .their child on regular visits to the home center until the youngster is ready to enroU in a special preschool program. “The big problem is getting the parents to simply talk to the child of something that interests him—anything to get the child to look at them,” Dr. Miller explained. “Adults should talk in a normally loud voice, often and meaningful, to draw the child’s attention.” When they first come to the home center, some of the deaf youngsters seldom look at their parents when the latter speak. They live in a silent world of their own. But in surroundings familiar to both of them, parent and child are shown how to communicate while playing games or performing routine household tasks., Return an Error SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Donald Marsh, 48, quit driving taxicabs in December after j being held up. He took it up! again a month later, saying he| wanted to drive only long enough to acquire enough money to start a grocery business. Tuesday he was held up again —and rolled of $17. We^esday he was found shot to death in his c^>—apparently the victim of another robbery, police said. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SALE^^^ OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES.. SAVE ^21 WKC's Clealne Out All 1907 Appliances at GREATLY REOUCEO PRICES ... These Are All Flour Sampfes anil Window Display A^is! Many One-of-a-kinilsi Beiow You’ll Find a Few of Many OUTSTANOING OARGAIHS! NO MONEY OOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS-TO-PAY! 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Miss Polaroifi In Person at Kmart • • • Friday, February 9, 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday, February 10, 11:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. Miss Polaroid will demonstrate llie new “200” series of Polaroid cameras for your convenience. Come in, find out how easy it is to get beautiful color pictures in just minutes with a Polaroid. SAVE ONE THESE POLAROID SPECIALS AT Kmart THURSOAY, FRIOAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 9 and 18,1968 POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA Has triplet lens, electric eye, 4 exposure settings and film speed settings and-electronic shutter. Expensive features at an economical price. Color in 60 seconds, black and white in 10 seconds. $S49S Our Reg. $79.84 $/477 POLAROID 210 COLOR PACK CAMERA Feature image sizer focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures in 60 seconds and black and white in 10 seconds. Our Reg, *39^^ Charge It” WE HAVE THE SWINGER We now have a supply of the incredible Swinger, the Polaroid Land camera for a whole new generation. It says “YES” to you when the exposure’s rigiit. Iluilt-iii flash (uses the i^eapest flashbulbs made). Buitt-iii fun with exciting black and white pictures in 15 seconds. Swing by and see it. $1288 POLAROID SWINGER FILM 1.38 Polaroid-Type 108 Color film for both the : Polaroid “100” and “200” | Series^ Free album with pur- ; POLAROID 250 COLOR PACK CAMERA chase of 3. Our Reg. A 48 V-$3.97 9mUW The very best Polaroid has to offer. Features electronic j-i: shutter, electric eye, Zeiss Ikon rangefinder focusing and ability to shoot black and white pictures indoors without flash in low light. You can’t top this f6r instant pictures. Our Reg. $114.87 $10988 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ :r y AVt. "•*'//' -’i iM'i. f'A'.'/'M, AI '' („ hin < r- - . ' -y ,> i. . .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 B—13 Leadership Is Key to S. Viet's Army BAG LIEU, Vletn^ (AP) — good battalions, regiments and De.(^ in the Mekong Delta a divisions and those’ further down handful of Vietnamese army battalions have ‘come in for some unusual criticism from U.S. advisers. The Americans call them so aggressive and eager for a fight ttiey arb a danger to themselves. Together with the elite airborne and marine units and a light sprinkling of government regular army units elsewhere in| the coimtry, these 21st^Division battalions are examples of what the U.S. military mission has been trying to build on a national scale since 19$1. So far the multimillion-dollar effort has fallen short of American expectations, by and large. The failures in terms of bad units are as spectacular as the successes. In both cases, American advice has played comparatively little part in shaping the weak battalions and regiments the line is leadership, U.S. advisers have said for years. The abilities of a large unit’s commander determines almost to the decimal point where his unit will rank. BETTER AND DEADER’ Good units, because they are just that, are repeatedly thrown into dangerous situations. Thus in the words of one adviser, “They get better and better and deader and deader. But while noting weaknesses in Vietnamese units, many American advisers aiso contend that U.S. faiiures in the past have played a significant role in the over-all performance of most Vietnamese troops. Massive artillery firepower, flocks of supporting helicopters and jet bombers are not available to Vietnamese units in the U.S. units can count on up to 10 times that number of guns for their sweeps. Many of the cannon supporting American units are. up to twice the size of the 105mm howitzers in use virtually throughout the delta. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh commands the 21st Division with what American officers call dash, intelligence and daring. He squeezes the most from his top battalions. Minh came up through the-of-ficer ranks in the delta and pulled tested and trusted officers up with him where he could. Throughout much of the Vietnamese army promotions hinge on money and political connections. into the strong. TITLE INCORRECT Advisers themselves say their title is somewhat incorrect. The amount of American advice given and accepted is qqite low. U.S. combat advisers with Vietnamese units arrange for air support, helicopters and medical evacuation more than they impress on their counterparts the subtleties of tactics and maneuver. “In the good units the battalion commander has been at it for five or more years and knows a hell of a lot more about fighting the Vietcong than us,’’ one adviser said. “And if he is Safellife Studio in Films' Future? collection of satellite studiosi “Our studio can cut overhead such as mine.’’ |to no more than 10 per cent and Aldrich has w^orked at most “That means that a picture By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleVision Writer HOLLYWOOD - Does Robert] Aldrich’s purchase of a filmlj^^ major companies with his studio portend the economic:. fntMPP nrHnllvwnnH. Hp think.'!‘ Happened to Baby Jane?’' ‘Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte,’ “Flight of the Phoenix.” He is well aware of the economics future of Hollywood? He thinks! so, and he could be right. The film town \yas startled this month when the producer-director announced he had sold 'I out his 15 per cent interest in J the profits of “The Dirty >1 Dozen’’ to purchase a venerable ^ movie lot not far from ^ downtown Los Angeles. involved. PAY FOR INEFFICIENCY’ “To get financing from the quantities American outfits have taken for granted from the day of their arrival. A senior U.S. adviser said of one fire-j fight: “We killed 17 but it could have been 100 if we had the| choppers we wanted, to put in more units.” Some 100 helicopters are on the way to augment the 275 now available for three Vietnamese divisions and one U.S. brigade in the Mekong Delta’s 4th Army Corps. By contrast, the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division can count on 425 choppers to ferry troops,] equipment and supplies. j MAY SET PRECEDENT Col. James 0. McKenna of Scarsdale, N..Y, recently was transferred to Bac Lieu as Minh’s adviser. He formerly commanded a brigade in the U.S. air cavalry, noted for its jdash and improvisation. The transfer, ordered by the highest U.S. levels,*may set a precedent In the past few weeks Vietnamese battalions have begun stupid or lazy 6r inept, as some]receiving American M16 auto-of them are, they just won’t lis- matic rifles and late-model light machine guns to replace World The 21st Division, which operates in the southernmost provinces, is rated by the American command as the best single Vietnamese army division in the country. It is closely followed by the 1st Division operating at the far northern end of the nation. The vital difference between War II equipment. The older weapons left government troops badly outgunned. Perhaps most serious is the shortage of artillery in the delta. U.S. advisers report that only four to six howitzers are available to support them on most 21st Division operations. I of getting seasoned U.S. combat officers with government units. Through tradition and training, Vietnamese commanders assume all responsibility their units. Staff and lower-level officers usually have less authority and opportunity for initiative than midlevel noncoms in U.S. units. Finding good men to head battalions is difficult. In Vietnam the educated and privileged class provides the overwhelm-! ing number of officers, and this class traditionally has been alienated from the peasants and workers who are now soldiers. “What the government troops need is a major shake-up and a really tough hand at the top. It shouM be directed at officers, not the men who are damn fine soldiers with the right leadership,” a senior U.S. officer in Saigon said recently. HIS OWN I rich has a bold pendent films -section of Los ranges from 25 will be much les major companies, you have to agree to use their studio facilities,” he said. ‘‘That “Everybody’s entitled to a'"sans you must absorb their dream,” Aldrich romanticized ®®®*' operating that big as he explained why he bought studio, and at the best you’re “ the one-stage Sutherland Studio] i®tting a bum deal. If they have which dates back to Mary Planned well, and th^ studio has Pickford films of 1912. been busy all year, it’s not so Robert Aldrich is a practical bad- But if the studio has been man,, and it wasn’t merely a “I*® periods of time, dream that motivated him. have to pay for their inef- “I think this is the way the!"®*®"®^' AP wirwhoto Plnlure business is going to ★ * * j these immense film factories operate in the future,” hej The lowest overhead charge i continues. JOSS — Movie producer-director Robert Aid- explained in his office at MG, | among the major studios is plan to avoid heavy studio costs for his inde- where he recently filmed“The| Columbia’s, a minimum of 25 , , . . J- • Legend of Lylah Clare.” “The per cent, Aldreich reported. But — e s ui mg is own s u lo in an o major studios are on that’s just the starter, he added, arteries during contraction of Angeles. Overhead at the major studios will become so expensive that and the unforeseen costs could the heart. The diastolic is the to 40 per cent. Aldrich predicts his operation they will no longer be able to make it rise. Most majors pressure in the arteries when afford where they are. The charge 35 to 40 per cent, he | the organ is relaxed between business will scatter into a said. ibeats. that would cost $3 million here at MGM would run less than |2 million at my studio. ‘All I would need is a couple of other film makers who would make two pictures apiece at the studio. I’m not looking for a television series to use the space. I think the studio could survive on making features only.” The Aldrich plan is bold, but it may point the way to the future. It appears certain that major studios cannot continue on their present basis. This week there were no pictures shooting at MGM, 20th Century-Fox, Paramount or Columbia, and only one apiece a t Universal and Warner Brothers. Meanwhile the overhead on The systolic reading indicates the blood pressure in the expensive. OPEN 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 11 TO 6 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN HAVE WARM FLOORS, WAUS, AHICS WITH SUPERFINE GLASS mat HOME OLliriNrUlATlOH PEGBOARD Fuel dollars leak out, chill comet in through uninsulated walls, floors, rooft. But Zonolit* superfine Glott Fiber Iniulation contains BiU liont of insulating air tpacet that keep turn-mer heat out, winter heat in — like having a warm wooly blanket around your whole houMl Won't rot, crumble or tag. Fireproof. 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Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs* :::i. eries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16col< /TOc ors. Easy to install. All colors also OO available in broadloom widths. full I2”xi2” tile !;!•; Beautiful New KENTILE FIoor Tile 74/ ^ per box ' per box 4.1 (quare feet to tbe box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices yon can charge it! SAVE AAORE ON CEILING TILES CAFE DOORS 2x4's I 6 Foot Lengths....... ^9"^ 7 Foot Lengths....... 59*^ 8 Foot Lengths........ 69® 3/8" X 2" AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 30" Opening . . 8.36 Pr. 32" Opening . . 9.26 Pr. Hinges................3.58 Complete Set Plain White 12"xl2'^ Tongue and groove — 20 board feet bundle covers 16 square feet . . . Charge it at Kmart. 1”x12' SHELVING ^LSoai 3 466 Bundle Charge If' at Kmart Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint. I PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE.........12‘" Each | FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13''x60”xV4” .. 24»x48”xV4” .. 13”x120”xV4” . 24»x48"xV2” . 48»x48”xV4” . 24»x48”x3/4» . 24”x96”x%” . Shop without cash! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood B— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 OPiN OAILY rO-10; SU.N. 11-6 THPRS., FRI^ §AT. "PORTRAIT ROSE" TOWELS GIFT-BOXED NYLON HOSE 1.34 ’OurReg»l»58 Bath 3 Days Only Towel 22x44” jacquard-patterned cotton terrycloth towel. Many colon, BEQ. 88o "PORTRAIT ROSE" FACE TOWEL......82c REQ. 83o "PORTRAIT ROSE" WASH CLOTH......34e Ssl.TT Our Reg. 3 for $2 3 Days Only Prettily gift-boxed for Valentine’s giving. “Flowen of France” sheer seamless nylons with dainty rosebud trim on welt. Mist tone, Suntone, Black, Mist and Cinnamon Shades. Sizes 8V4-11. Charge It. BOLSTERS Seamless Stretch Mesh Panty Hose 9««Pr Our Reg. 1.34 — 3 Dayt Beige, Mist-tone, Sun-tone, Cinnamon. S, M, Med.-tall, Tall stretch. EMBOSSED METAL WASTEBASKETS Jr. Miss Seamless Mesh Nylons 2p»^56« Our Reg. 2 Pn. 7hc-3 Day Selection of popular' shades. Sizes 8Vh to 10. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET 9.66 Our Reg. 13.84 3 Days Only 45-piece set serves 8. Melamine is break^ chip-resistant. Avail* able here in four attractive patterns: (^Iden Whea^ Mom* ing Glory, Americana, Sherwood. Just eay, *'Chargs It,** w Mb.* Bag DUeount Price — Charge It Tiny candy hearts imprinted with conversational ’quotes.’ •Nat weight Our Reg. 87c —3 Days Oval*8haped, 12*quart basket 13 inches high. Choice of colors. Bloomihg Azalea in 4” Plastic Pot 78* Our Reg. 98c — 3 Day In beautiful full-bloom, lavor* ite spring azaleas. Charge It. SEWING DISCOUNTS A. SEWING BENCH CHEST A A V i Vinyl-covered 19”x20”xl6”. W '■ I Lift-out tray. Our Reg. 11.46 ] PATCHWORK PRINT QUILT HEART BOX OF CHOCOLATES | 4.44 3.37 FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM® cotton quilt in colorful patchwork printe. 72x82”, with ruffled edge, ^ffy cotton filling. Choose from several pretty patchwork prints. For convenience. Charge It. Reg. 2.77 Charge It A heart-ful of candy says it delightfully! Kmart’s heartif with-flowers are filled with light and dark chocolates. 2-LB,* HEART BOX OF CHOCOUTES..............3.58 8” sewing box with handy lift-out tray for thread. 3.96 Reg. 3.66 C. SEWING BENCH CHEST < Early American styling with ■ print fabric cover. " “ Reg. 12.96 Rahihow Waihler Canary... Save M Our Reg. S.44 ** S Day Beautiful, brightly feathered, singing canary. Ju$t tay "Charge It.” Kit fer Canary’s Care and Feeding 98* DUeount Price — Charge It Song Food, Conditioning Food, Master Mix, Cuttlebone, Treat Cup. FOLDING ALUMINUM BED Our nee. 11.96 ' A JLO 3 Days Only Jr # Cr Fold-away aluminnm-frame bed, 24”x72”xl2” size, with 2” poly foam mattress. 4-leg construe* tion. Chain link helical rapports. Linit 1 to cub* tomer. Charge It. SET OF 3 MEN’S TROUSER HANGERS 68*» Chrome Plated Towel Rack 3.66 Our Reg. 73e 3 Day Our Reg. 4.47 - Charge It Trouser bangers for neater Chrome-plated tabular steeL ' Holdf a atipplT of bcui towels. “Early American" Pole Space Saver 12.88 Our Reg. 14.96 — 3 Day Brass pole, 2 wooden ahelves, wooden, tliding-door cabinet. Soft Orion* Cover Bathroom Scale 4.44 Our Reg. S.44 ~ 3 Day Oval shape, with Orion* aciyll. cover. Selection of colon. .DuR)nlConM»g.T,AA. 7-PC. fEFLQN* COOK SET Pantry pieces are steel with baked enamel finish, chrome covers. 20*QT. STEP-ON KITCHEN CAN, REG. 6.97..........6.22 3- WAY PAPER DISPENSER, REG. 3.97..............3.66 SPACIOUS BREAD BOX WITH BOARD, REG. 4.97 .... 4.66 4- PC. CANISTER SET, REG. 5.78.................5.66 9.88 Our Reg. 12.88 Cook Book 3 Days Only Included 2-qt. covered sauce pan; S-qt Dutch oven; 10” fiy pan; cover diat fits both Dutch oven and fry pan; 1-qt. covered sauce pan. Aluminum with double-coat Teflon. No special toola needed. eDgP«n> Ctp, wg. T.M,_____________________ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 B—15 OPENt)AiLY-10to 10 SUN. 1 THURS.,FRI.,SAT. ♦ % 2 % r in the home. Handsome appearance. MEN’S SUNBpi SHAVERS Men's T1-d#gr«;e. shaver for fast, comfortoble shovsts every time. REG. 8.88 3«8 CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM • RE SURE TO THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8> 1968 two COLORS ',1 W' C—1 SPARTAN PURE Vegetable iOAKE^49 IBREUI » 29 KREY»S Sliced Beef Sr KREY’S Sliced Perk oSm krey;;s Salisbury Steak SPARTAN 2ih, *-’Tr«K Preserves KELLOGG’S , Pop Tarts Variatiit RIGhf GUARD DEODORANT V California Lettuce U.S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes Disposable DIAPERS Day Time 15 OvernigM 12 JjJl ,111 / 'd I ' C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,^ FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Tall Hat and Log Cabin a Part of Lincoln Trodition A stoveiripe hat made with pound cake mix vdll delight young and old alike. It will give everyone a chance to remember a special President, Abraham Lincoln. LINCOLN’S STOVEPIPE HAT Cake tablespoons instant coffee V4 cup hot water % cup milk 1 (1-pound, 1-ounce) package pound cake mix 2 eggs 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate cups confectioners’ sugar V« cup hot water can 5^-inches high and 4-inches in diameter or a can proximately this size, filling half fuU. ' V* cup butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dissolve instant coffee in V* cup hot “water. Combine with milk. Prepare pound cake mix according to package directions using coffee — milk and e Pour into a well-greased coffee Pour remaining batter Into a well-greased 8-inch round cake pan. Bake in a preheated slow oven (325 degrees) 35 to 48 minutes for layer and 58 to 55 minutes for can. Cool in pans 10 to 15 minutes. LINCOLN’S STOVEPIPE HAT Run a long thin metal spatula around sides of can for easy removal. Cool “fcompletely on wire rack. To prepare frosting, melt chocolate over hot water. Remove from heat; stir in confectioners’ sugar, hot water, and egg. Beat until smooth and slightly thickened. Add butter or margarine half at a time; beat until smooth. Stir vanilla extract. Cover surface with wax paper and refrigerate, stirring occasionally, until spreading consistency. Frost layer. Cut tall cake into 3 layers. Frost each layer and stack. Frost and place on top of frosted 8-inch layer. To serve, cut top into four (3 Inch) wedges, then bottom layer into six (1^ inch) wedges. Observe this Lincoln’s Birthday by delighting.your family with a deliciously edible Peanut Bqtter Log Cabin. Enjoy the cabin as a centerpiece through dinner, and then let the kids dig in — they can pull the cookie logs off the frosted sides of the cabin. Then they can devour the snowy frosted roof and .path colorfully decorated with Spanish peanuts. PEANUT LOG CABIN 4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda % teaspoon salt 2 cups peanut butter 1 cup (2 sticks) soft butter or margarine 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup sugar 4 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 packages vanilla but-tercream frosting mix Spanish peanuts Combine all ingredients except frosting mix and peanuts, and blend well. Chill for 30 minutes. of the roof so that entire honse|d(wrs. Place house on a platterjwith Spanish peanuts. Standlcones with peanut butter and is covered. jgnd ^read frosting over platter animals in frosting "around sprinkle with colored sprinkles Press frosting through a as snow. Edge path leading to cabin^ and stand upside down in writing tip for windows and'house and the top of the roof] For trees spread ice crearnl frosting. ______________________ a small cardboard house as a support for the cookies — 2 long sides, 8t^x5”; 2 short sides, 6t4x7t4” (on the side mark off 5 inches, mark the center of the side closest, draw in the diagonal lines and cut off 2 comers making the peak for the roof); 2 roof panels, 8>/4x4”. Tape the 5 inch sides together and then tape on the roof. To prepare logs, pinch off pieces of dough the size of a walnut. Roll with the fingers long strips (see measurements below) and place on greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 8 to 10 minutes or until puffed and brown. Cool on cookie sheet. For logs, bake 8-10” logs, 8 -8%” logs, 8 - 8” logs, 8 - %W logs. Roll out remaining dough and cut out 2 pieces 10 x 5 inches for the roof. Cut remaining dough Into animal cookies. Prepare frosting mix according t o package directions. To assemble house, hold the cookies against the house by spreading frosting on boftom of cookie and pressing it into place oih the cardlward house. For the long side, use 1 -10” cookie and then 1 - 8%” cookie; continue building until side of house is covered. For the short side of the house start with a 6W’ log and then an 8” log. In this way the long logs will overlap at flie comers. PEANUT LOG CABIN Frost roof panels in place and cover them with frosting allowing frosting to drip from edges to resemble icicles. Cut logs with a sharp knife and fit them into place under the eaves CATTLEMEN’S V SAT A X ITI CT AAEATOUTLET ... One of MichiiEiqn's Fastest Growing Meat Outlets. Where You Find the Right Meat for Your Table at the Right Price... 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FRESH BEEF LIVER Gradually add milk, stirring lightly until Just dampened. (If necessary add another tablespoon milk to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Turn out on tightly floured board or canvas, Knead gently a few times. Sprinkle board or canvas with 1 tablespoaAO «l>MIIIIlltCO u^auoc Ul UlC HAVmCg lesson or two from fellow Asianinumber of earning hands in the Italian Knits Vi Price - $20 Value $1500 *10“ CONN’S 73 N. SaginawrDomrtom Pontiae MEIPSl BOYS’ WEU ispACTMirAiiAimt yarn BBBITEST SELECTIOHS & UVIHBS! r- i: /;i THE PONTIAC PHESS. TH0RSDAV; FEBRUARY^ 8. 1968 C—7 Highlights of Gov. Romney's Public Life Are Pictured First to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, Goy. George W. Romney of Michigan • is campaigning hard toward that end. Romney was being talked about as White House material as early as 1962 when he first ran in Michigan’s gubernatorial race. A three-time winner as head of his state, the former American Motors president is seen in this special page of highlights from his public life. BRAINWASHED was the word used by Romney to explain his former support of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. Some call it unfortunate choice. BUSINESSMAN Romney, as president of American Motors, appeared before the Senate Antimonopoly Subcommittee in 1958 to protest the automotive Big Three and power of giant unions. Here he’s with the late Sen. Estes Kefauver. Ratification Ends Restaurant Strike in Muskegon MUSKEGON (AP) - A six-i day strike against five major restaurants in Muskegon ended Wednesday when members of the Hotel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union, Local 41, ratified a new three-year contract. The agreement was reached early Wednesday after a 17-hour bargaining session. The old conti'Sct expired Jan, 1. STEPPING into the political spotlight 4n 1962, Romney successfully ran for governor of Michigan and has been re-elected twice. The new pact provides wage increases of 45 cents, an hour for workers who don’t receive tips and 26 cents an hour for those who do, improvements in overtime and holiday pay and j employer-paid hospitalization. Affected by the strike were Bill Stern’s, the Black Angus, : the Sir Loin, Lakos and the Red Vest. CAMPAIGNING Romney will slide down a fire pole or pitch hay at a county fair to get the vote. At right, with Mrs. Romney, he attends costume party on cruise to Virgin Islands last year. WIN AN EXPENSE-PAID DELTA DREAM VACATION FOR TWO JEST REGISTER AT HADLEY’S FLY DELTA’S SLFER m TO FLORIDA Costumes by Domaiii DELTA AIR LINES DREAM VACATION j Exclusive Jet Navy in 100% Dacron® Polyester Knits. The ideal travel outfit to whisk you south. Left to right: Goat and dress ensemble $^6, pleated skirt jacket dress $56, “romantic look,” ruffles and belted dress $40. All in Jet Navy sizes 8-14. VICTORIOUS Romney and wife, Lenore, acknowledge cheers of delegates to Michigaa Republican state convention. the name for fashion THE FASHION MALL INTHE PONtlAC MALI C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Not Frustrated Kamikaze Pilot Tokyo Cabby Stresses Comfort (EDrrdR'S NOTE - to the jortunate tcai . passenger ^ho flags dom Mdsakazu Sato’? cab, it must seem like a very pleasant halbiciaation. It has flowery seat covers and matching half curtains and a number of unusual conveniences aimed at making the ride more pleasurable. “That shock made me think,’* explains Sato. ' ,He mentioned the idea to his wife, Sueko, since he had to spend $416 of their money for the accessories and another 13.90 a month for upkeep. Sato earns $166.67 a month. FLOWERY COVERS Mr. Sato not only supported the plan, but she volunteered to matching half curtains separate her husband from his MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Moin St. at 11 Mile Rood Royal Oak, Mich. NOW SHOWING JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman in The ART OF LOVE HAWAII-at S:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 11:00 SATURDAY The Art of Love-5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 HAWAII - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 Tho Art of Lovo-3:30, 8:00 No extra charge for the stereo-I^^gmc jazz, or fhe slipper?.) TOKYO (J) Masakazu Sato is a Tokyo taxi driver with a dream. He wants the’ public to stop thinking of cabbies squadron of frustrated Kamikaze pilots. And to champion his cause, he refurbished! his taxi with a touch of home make flowery seat covers i and luxury. For the foot-weary, therd are slippers. For passengers with dirty shoes, a handy shoeshine kit. There are English and|idea. Japanese magazines and, for i stereo fans, a tape recorder that plays jazz, classics or pop. SWEET TOOTH i He’s even got something for passengers with a sweet tooth: a basket of candies. AU this, free. I “I’ve got professional pride,” 'explains Sato, 39, a cabby for sevoi years. “I believe that taxi drivers have lost the respect of the public because of their then approached his employer. He also supported the PLEASING THE PASSENGER — Toyko cabdriver Masekazu Sato has gone to special lengths to please his passengers. Flowered seat covers and curtains, a basket of caiidy. AP WIrtpliotM slippers and magazines in English and Japanese give his taxi a touch of home and luxury. His crusade, Sato says, has made progress, although slowly. He says other cabbies in his company, who ridiculed him at first, now are keeping their cabs tidier and are showing more courtesy to passengers. Sato has not been reimbursed financially for his expenditures, and he does not expect any mrmetary benefits. But h e frmdly recalls incidents which di’ivin7“h^bitT''anr bad mM-|he says are worth more than nerg » I the weight of his taxi in gold. Sato refurbished his cab last!ANGRY NEWLYWEDS September after his taxi was hit in the rear by a truck. ^ZZaKEEGO OhmWiUlIhgdKlM ..MATT HEIM nnii’jiciii ^TECHMCOIM* jAiCKOP, DMONW' >'/ METROCOUM In one, two angry newlyweds were determined to get an annulment. “I discussed their problem with them and put on some soft, romantic music,” recalls Sato. “The couple relaxed and when they left they were holding I hands again.” j To caution himself against speeding, Sato has a picture of his wife and their 3-year-old daughter on the speedometer, covering everything over 37 miles per hour. “Tf the needle disappears behind the picture. I’m driving too fast,” he explains. “You might say my fanily is my guardian.” But for the average taxi rider, flagging down Sato’s taxi in bustling Tokyo is a gamble with hidden odds. There are about 32,000 other taxis in the city. MOVING MOOD MUSIC - With a first-aid kit on the seat beside him, Tokyo’s dream cabby inserts a role of stereo tape, available with classical, pop or jazz music, into his dashboard recorder for the ^joyment of his Comments From Car Owners Shoulder Straps Are Not Going Over The new car shoulder irnesses apparently are not popular. Comments from new car owners whose vehicles have the shoulder harnesses appear to be Charles McLaughlin of 193 Mohawk is typical of prevailing belt is LeRoy McKinney of 53 Orton. ‘We use them for safety reasons. They’re nice to have and use on long drives. You ____ never know what’s going ahnorro*^^^^^ We can see hazardous happen. They’re no tronhle —put on and you can adjust them so they won’t be a nuisance to don’t intend to use them,” She a said. “They are inconvenient t points, such as if your car was hit and on fire, you’d never be able to get out. We do wear seat belts.’’ One of the few new car owners questioned who likes the Merle Voss of 2250 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, said: “I can’t for the life of me figure out why anyone would want to be tied down in that thing. They’re so darned uncomfortable. With thoise clips, if someone was thrown in the air, they’d cut themselves on the clips more than on any other fixture in the car.” Arthur Little, owner of City Collision, relates: ‘‘Most nuisance of anything ever put out in a car. I’ll never use them. You can’t drive comfortably if you have them on. It’s like sitting in^ a straight chair.” ‘CAN BE DANGEROUS’ Fred Roughton of 404 Joyce, Waterford Township, commented: “I don’t use them. I think they can be dangerous.” He;^ Gross of 2821 Chrysler “They’re still the way we got them. We never bother with them.” Car salesmen report that many customers and prospective buyers indicate resentment at paying extra for something they don’t believe is necessary for safety. They generally agree that seat belts were never the recipient of the extreme antagonism directed towards should har- The Pontiac Mall OaUu. JwL OuA. • ----" 12 NORTH SAOINAW N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AnNEES DAILY ' OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon ' Continuous — 334-4436' NOW SHOWING FOR MATURt ADULTS --------- AN ERniCmiEST FWIDYIUC .lOVl.. ADULTS ONLV i?e^100KERS” BUFFETS WEDNESDAY Prime Rib FRIDAY Seafood Buffet ^2** Sunday Brunch ^2”® (8 A.M. - 2 P.M.) BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. TEHGRAPH RD. HURRY! MURRY! Last Few Dap! JOHNIIlMIN-mOIOOUMa HOW! GEORGEtSfOTT r IMS NOW! "■kick it 2MCol^hf«|nMli Ujm WSIBHBF’I'f filRIE Sffi ...hTh,B,f,inm»n PRICES-This engagafflent Only ; SAT.^SUN.‘at ilsV-iilil^M****"’*****^ IWft. - TUB.« THMRI.. FW. at WILY Starts Wed., Feb. 14th at 1:00 P.M. "THE TRMING OF THE SHREW” VttleHedffen. Getitdity ChidUB Chickan, Laka Parch, Shrimp Dinners. Bar-B-Q Beef and Ham Sandwiches, Fish Sandwiches. Onion Rings, Bakad Beans. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ,1968 C Junior lEditors Quiz oh-* dolphins Question: What is the difference between a dolphin and a porpoise? ★ ★ ★ Answer: The small, warm-blooded, seagoing mammals shown In our picture have been much in the news in recent years, for it has been found that their brains are more developed than those of most other animals. The names dolphin and porpoise are often confused and our artist has made an effort to separate them. That they are not alike is proved by the different Latin 01* scientific names written under each of the three types shown. Scientists, who like to be exact, would call Phocaena phocaena the common porpoise. The other two would be called dolphins, the commca dolphin and the bottle-nosed dolphin. Of these three, it is the bottle-nosed dolphin which is so often seen in oceanariums and which has been found to have such remarkable intelligence. So many people, however, insist on calling the bottl^nose a porpoise that this name has also become attached to him in a popular sense. If you would like to speak of these animals in the scientific way, study the picture. Notice that the porpoise has a blunt snout and tbe dolphins have beaks. SAVE ^50 c Csl®r, TV Negroes Are Scapegoat for Crime Issue in U.S. By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, Jr, Executive Director National Urban League The President’s State of the Union Message to Congress was a most comprehensive document, but his listeners were a pretty quiet bunch until they heard the magic words: crime in the streets. Then they applauded like mad. I don’t know anyone who is for crime in the streets, or for crime anywhere else. No society can long survive if substantial numbers of people are oc- And I assume too, that they don’t just want to arrest the Negro pusher, but that they also want to put the syndicate bosses, who live downtown, behind bars too. After all, it takes tremendous sums o f money to run a narcotics syndicate, hundreds of thousands of dollars. MAKING MILLIONS Negroes don’t have that kind of money, but lots of “respectable” white people do, and use it to make millions off the misery of the ghetto. These cupied in mugging, robbing, and;pgppjg gj.g moj-g dangerous more high class crimes. | criminals than the odd burglar, * * * I who is often driven to his crime The only trouble comes whenipy the need to get money for “crime in the streets” is in-jhis dope supplied by Mr. Re-terpreted as meaning crimes Upectable downtown, committed by N e g r o e s . j Unfortunately, that’s w h a t many people really mean when ^ runners I they use the phrase. The same holds true for a few Negro numbers runners get picked up. But the white gangsters who control the rackets in the ghetto never get caught. That’s crime in the streets too, and I assume that Congress’ applause meant that they plan to stop white racketeers from exploiting the poor. * * * But all that is “dirty crime.” Another kind of crime in the streets is “clean crime, legitimate under the prevailing system. That’s the kind of crime that other respectable white people indulge in — for example the storekeepers who charge more for inferior goods, or the big stores whose interest charges add up to more than an item is worth. ★ ★ ★ The biggest offender is the landlord who operates under a complex web of dummy companies so that nobfidy can even The overwhelming majority of discover who he is. But his man law-abiding Negro citizens are | is always around to collect the being smeared by the “crimq^in; rent, even though the building’s the streets” double-talk today, j condition is hazardous, plumb-But I don’t want to charge *"8 'S broken, and there ii I’m against crime committed by anyone, black or white. And I’m glad to see that there is public concern about criminal activities. Negroes living in urban ghettos have been asking for better police protection for years, but they don’t get it. All the patrolmen seem to be guarding the trees in the rich part of town rather than the people in the poor sections. I suppose its a mark of creeping civilization that prejudiced people talk about “crime on the streets” instead of coming right out and calling all Negroes criminals, like they did the Irish and Italians when they lived in the slums and provided a dispropOTtionate amount of the criminals. Italians are still fighting the Mafia label tagged on them in those days. BIG MAJORITY anyone with prejudice, so I’ll just assume that people really mean they are against all crime. I’ll assume that they are concerned about the dope that’s sold openly in the streets of Harlem, under the very noses of the police who are supposed to stop it. heat but plenty of rats. 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SI NDAY 12 NOON TO P.M. • 682-4'MO C—“10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 TV Will Examine 'Fabulous Funnies' , NEW YORK (J) Television TJie comic strip was born In will take a close look in a OHtei U.S. newspapers near the end of ; hour special at what has been thVlast eentuiy and has thrived ; described as America’s only;tbere ever since. The National] original folk art, the comiclCartoonist Society, whiclf assist-] strip. ^ !e pers,” Goldberg said. “Well, I Becauseo the danger of ir-jdid„,t understand that, but I reparably altering life on . ’ other planet by contaminating it i tjnns^- ^ with earthly microorganisms, I both American and Russian | COLLEGE TRAINING craft aimed at the moon, Mars j Goldberg said his inventions or Venus have been sterilized; resulted from his college before launch. [training as a mining engineer. Dr. Isenberg outUned his proj-]”« ^is father insisted that ect before a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here. Sowing life on another planet would be an extremely ticklish he study something respectable because he thought cartooning! would lead only to debauchery. One of his inventions was} made into a model and encased in glass in his studio. In it a woman frightened by a mouse I proposition, according to the jumps onto a stool, upsetting a! scientist. pail of water, which falls on a man in a bathtub, jacking up aj g dog who trips a hammer which' i turtle. The turtle pulls in his head, setting off a cannon,} SALT SHAKER “You can’t just go up there with a salt shaker and sprinkle bugs,’’ he said. ’The first step would have to be an investigation, perhaps using a roving vehicle that could travel over the planet’s surface, to see whether any organic chemical compounds are present. ’These compounds are important to almost all life' on earth. which fires a shot that pushes al hand down, tripping a cage which falls on the mouse.] Finally, the falling mouse cage sets off a rocket that takes the; mouse into space. Goldberg said the special will] let the public see that car-j toonists look just like everyone} else. “A group of us were sitting around in a restaurant in! Washington, D. c., a few years; ago,” he recalled, “and I decided to ask a man at a neighboring table what he thought we did for a livine. The man looked us over and said he‘ figured we were members of the oleomargarine lobby.” Then the first microscopic colonists, which Dr. Isenberg calls pioneers, would be sent to the lifeless planet. If no organic compounds had been found previously, the first microorganisms would be those which can feed on inorganic compounds to produce organic by-products, which in turn could be used as foo^by higher, earthly We | at DRAWING BOARD it it -k 'The “Fabulous Funnies’’ t ’The second batch of microor-! closes with Milton ganisms, which might follow at his drawing board, '■ moiites or years later, would; ® panel of “Steve : feed-oh the organic by-products ; ' of their predecessors. Ganiff, who started with ■ “Dickie Dare” for the , ALGAE COLONISTS ]Associated Press in the early] . If the colony appeared to be] 1930s, then turned to “Terry taking hold, then more sophisti-; and the Pirates” and finally to' cated colonists — perhaps algae “Steve Canyon,” said the — might follow. As the numbers of microorganisms expanded and evolved, the planet itself might begin to change. Water and carbon dioxide, given off by the tiny col- adventure strip has come into some tough days. “We’ve taken a beating from television,” he said. “If you don’t have a long background,of onists, could actually increase | preexistence you take a hell 'of to the point where they would a beating. Gag strips have form clouds in the atmosphere, I come full cycle bacl^ into their Dr. Isenberg said. ' own.'' 34 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The - Defense Department has listed new jers^ey 34 servicemen killed in action ^IJew^yor'k -in the Vietnam war. ‘''oHio'^-'^La'na They included: ‘'ten"nessee - ARMY CpI. Donald B. Schai TEXAS - ARIZONA Spec. 4 E ARKANSAS — Pfc. Gei CALIFORNIA — Spec. S R FORCE ;rnesT /v\aoria,j LOUISIANA ■aid L, FiMs, OHIO—Sgt. Thomas L. Klinzing, Angeles; PfeV 6on%r^en°'“ ^g'- Roger B, ILLINOIS — Pvl. Robert C. Peters,! Died of WOUndS: rayslake. MASSACHUSETTS - Soec. 4 MICHHI6AN — S Rquehe, Lansing. MISSISSIPPI - Si NEW JERSEY - Sg Trenton; Spec. 4 Louis . _ NEW YORI^—Spec. 4 Robert'v MARINE CORPS WEST, VIRGINIA - Lance CpI. Paul S Coggin, Morganton. Changed from missing to dead hostile; ARMY ILLINOIS - Spec. 5 Bgbbv K ' 1. uobden. 1 \' ForkI, NAVY \ FORNIA PENNSYLVANIA - Staff Sgt. Ja ^south’^daio?ta*^-'^s^^^^^ Richard T. Missing 3S 3 fcsult of hostilc ^TEXAS*-°2nd Lt. Stephen L. Braddock, action: Abilene; CpI. Esteban P. Estrada, Poteet. ARMY VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Pete Melrrick, 2nd Lt. Guy E. Greenfield. Springfield. Died not a^ a result of hostile CALIFORNIA - Stalf Sgt. Combly H, aCtion: ra*rd'’“;orWalnS?'creTk“ CORPS I PLORIDA^Pfc. Cleyeland Holmes, St.i Missing not aS a reSUlt Of i Tor® “^''■ hostile action: ! GEORGIA — Pfc. Robert W. Jenkins,; NAVY i Fireman'Apprentice Robert J. Cordova.' /:/ AAontgomerv WARD DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S NOW in PROGRESS 3 terrific washer buys! THIS WEEK ONLY! 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Needs no attachments to make buttonholes, sow on buttons, mend, embroider! Features automatic bobbin winder, stitch length rejgulator, fold-away desk. SEWING CLASSES Enroll now! Learn exciting tricks for profession-^al looking sewing. AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE •38 Budget model handles everyday jobs —hems, pleats, sews zippers! 3 I ■ Ol’EN VIONDAV TMHU FRIDAY 10 .A.M. TO <):0() (‘,M. .SVri KDAA y:;iO \.\1.'I'O >J:00 I’.AI. St M)\A 12 NOON TO .-S . 6ii2-l'>IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 C—11 TURNING A LEAF - Marine Cpl. Bob Sharp of Royal Oak leafs through a magazine with his fiancee, Sandra Banks. The couple looks forward to the rest qf 1968 and the calendar apparently has turned over a new leaf of good luck for them. '68 Musters Promise for Marine Corporal ROYAL OAK (;PI - In spite of the way it sometimes seems, not every young man’s story that begins in Vietnam ends tears. Bob Sharp, a 21-year-old Marine corporal from Royal pany after winning a gas station “stamp” game. END OF A HITCH March 7 — Kiss the Marine Corps goodby at conclusion of two-year hitch. March 29 — Kiss Sandra oak, can testify to that. And he g —^ c^nclusionTcerelny Qicn MtarQ nrnnf fnaf tHa iHaa nf ... •' also offers proof that the idea of turning over a new leaf with a new calendar year can be more than just a bunch of symbolic malarky. ^ marking start of permanent, ^ marital hitch. Later in year—Enroll a tj ‘^Macomb County Community| College to continue industrial management studies. | “I think this is going to be a - pretty big year for me,” says n Sharp, his generally articulate | buried in un-j derstatement. About that $3,000 kickoff for , Sharp’s banner year. He was e home from Great Lakes last n month, his leg still in a cast,! 1 and stopped to buy some gas* - for the family car. The service station had s brought the Sharps small por-i itions of good luck in the past.* Bob and his mother each had ^ , won $1 prizes twice. The Purple Hearts earned; ^ ^ Sharp a transfer to Okmawa,|^ far from the war zone, -^ere,! accompanied his! on Oct. 3, he decided to relive ^ few memories of the days when before leaving on his Illinois he was a Dondero High School,. . halftack . . . and broke hiS| ^ be called his' ankle in an off-duty football gbe told him it was| ou u “important” that he call home. Since then Sharp h a si tbe call, only to learn that his casually aban-Lakes 111. Naval Hospital and,obtained CTnvalescent leave at home.|jbe „ne needed to fill in a row The football injury, he admits ^be contest’s top “has given me more problems' i For Sharp, 1967 was not a very good year. In February, three months after he arrived ’ Vietnam, he caught an enemy bullet in the back. Recovered from that wound and restored to combat duty. Sharp went two months before his next flirtation with-death. In April, he was struck in the head with a shrapnel blast. Twenty-seven fragments were removed, but a few “souvenir” pieces remain. TWO PURPLE HEARTS than the two wounds. Now comes 1968, and anyone who scoffs at the idea of getting a new start with the new year prize. Sharp, who receives $168. month as a Marine, said he’s resisting the impulse to spend his winnings on something extravagant. “It’s going right should make note of the young into the bank as a nest egg,” he Marine’s itinerary: said. “We’ll be wanting a house Jan, 3 -- pick up a $3,000 someday, and it’ll come check presented by an oil com- handy then.” Current Books THE CRACKER BARREL, by] Eric Sloane (Funk & Wagnall $5.95) Time was when no self-respecting newspaper would think of going to press without a cracker barrel column. Along with obits and hourly tempera-j tures, the column dispensing homespun philosophy was con-| sidered standard fare for read-! The crossroads sages look apart all the foibles of mankind, examined them and, more often than not, pronounced their findings evidence of (1) loose living (2) signs of modern moral decay and (3) general cussedness. Man Charged in Crane Killing CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) — John Harold Hamilton of Arlington was charged Wednesday with killing a whooping crane, a federal offense. The U.S. attorney’s office In Houston issued a summons for Hamilton to appear for arraigm ment before Judge Woodrow Seals Feb. 14. As homely an example as a roving collar button that rolled under the dresser 30 minutes before the annual chamber of commerce dinner and defied, retrieving always ‘was good for a column by even a journeyman cracker barrel expert. Eric Sloane, an artist by trade, lately has taken to writing a cracker barrel column. This book contains examples of his writings. Sloane, who paints (pictures of) covered bridges among other things, illustrates his own column. The illustrations are as good as the column, which is saying a lot. The complaint charges him with “unlawfully hunting one wild whooping crane ‘Grus Americana,’ in violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. No Candidates Hamilton said he was hunting-snow geese near the Aransas National Wildlife refuge Jan. 4 when the whooper was -fatally wounded. I CAUSEY, N.M. (AR) - The filing deadline for the March 5 election of municipal ’ officers has passed and no one threw a hat in the ring. Village Clerk Mollie Parnell said an election will be held anyway to give voters a chance to write in names. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Charles Warren M ONTGOMERY "I selected the items on these two pages on the basis of their value to you, my customers. Visit our appliance department now and take advantage of these terrific offerings. WARD Fantastic values! 30-INCH GAS OR ELECTRIC 2-OVEN AUTOMATIC RANGES 30-IN. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 U.S. Confused, Pollster Finds PRINCETON, N.J. Pollster George Gallup, now in his fourth decade of surveying the moods of America, says the public today is confused Republicans more than the Democrat^? A. He takes more votes from Republicans, at least enough more at this point, 10 months disillusioned and cynical ^^'^^jbefore the next election, that it “wants desperately to find 3; probably will be pretty difficult way to resolve international Republicans to find a problems without going ^ candidate who would carry the war.” ■ ;Oeep South states. But then “I think this goes back pretty jgjj-j. gjjy candidate on the much to their feeling of the in- ggggg ^^ho really has what the adequacy of the leadership of jgtgijggjyaig jjke to call our country,” says the man who gj,arisma. There’s no great founded the Gallup Poll in gjjtbusiasm for any single can-1935. j didate — at least if you com- Only a handful of Americans: pare it with the elections in 1952 wants to pull out of Vietnam, or land 1956 with Eisenhower, and to “end the war by starting to in 1964 when Johnson was at the drop nuclear bombs,” Gallup height of his popularity. said in an Interview. ------ Seven out of 10 prefer bring-; Q- Is President Johnson Ing the South Vietnamese “up;trouble politically.' to the fighting level,” he said,! a. Our data indicates not as “then phasing out our own operations.” Turning to politics, Gallup said Americans hold “no great enthusiasm” for any of the potential presidential candidates. ‘FAR, FAR AHEAD’ As of now, he said, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is “far, far ahead” in the race for the Republican nomination, although he termed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York the strongest candidate the GOP could pick. He said President Johnson is not In as much t r o u b i e politically “as the Republicans like to think,” although the outcome of next November’s election could hinge on course of the Vietnam war. much as the Republicans like to think. Johnson, from almost every point of view, and especially with the possibility of a Wallace candidacy, is still in a pretty strong position because the one candidate who could appeal to independents and dissident Democrats Nelson Rockefeller, and chances of winning t h e nomination at this time cannot Here is the question-and-an-swer interview: Q. Dr. Gallop, how would you describe the current mood of America? ■ A. I think the, mood America today is one of rather great confusion and disillusionment. All the time we’ve been operating, 32 years now, I’ve never known a time like this — when people were disillusioned and cynical. Q. Then you think Rockefeller ould be the s t r o n g i Republican candidate? A. At this time he is, yes. The reasons go back to the simple arithmetic of the whole political scene. In these surveys, one of the standard questions is “Do regard yourself as Republican, Democrat or independent?” In 1940, number of people who regarded themselves as Republicans was just about equal to the number that called themselves Democrats. Through the years, the Republicans have declined in number and popularity, and now about 27 per cent of the American public identifies itself with the Republican party; about 42 per cent with the Democratic party, and about 31 think this back pretty much to their feeling of the per cent call themselves in- dependents. This is the highest inadequacy of the leadership of figure^ for ^nde^ndents weVe our country ... the public wants desperately to find a way to resolve Internationa' problems without going to war. Q. What does the public want to do in Vietnam? ever had. You might say that on this basis the Republican party is a third party Republicans' polling their full strength would be hopelessly defeated. They’ve got to get a considerable number of the independents and chip, away at A. First, only a small number | the Democrats to get overjhat per cent just want to pull out tomorrow. On the other hand, that small group is balanced by about the same number of people who would end the war by starting to drop nuclear bombs. The views of the great majority of the people fall in between these two extremes. A few months ago, we submitted seven different proposals that had been presented for resolving the war. Tlie one most widely suwxirted by 71 per cent of the people is one that would have our Army officers start doing a job of really training the South Vietnamese, bringing them up to fighting level, then phasing out our own operations. Within a period of time, they would be carrying the burden. We would still be supporting them. Most people see that sooner or later this plan has to be adopted. We can’t stay there forever and prop them up. The second most popular plan calls for turning over the whole problem to the United Nations, even if the United Nations tells us we must get out. Of the two plans, I think myself that the first one is more practical phase out. Republicans need, obvipusly, coalition-type candidate. Q. Who do you predict will be the Republican presidential nominee? A. The word predict is one we try like hell to avoid. All we can do is report sentiment at a certain time . . . You can say, as of the present time, among Republicans, Nixon is far, far ahead. We also poll Republican county chairmen, and they reflect party sentiment at the local level pretty well. They give Nixon a very big lead. AfVoNTOOMEBY WARD SAVE OVER MOO Sale ends February 11th PROVINCIAL KITCHEN 8-FOOT UNIT REGULAR 397.44 Every feature of this Signature® kitchen has.Jbeen carefully planned to save you time and energy — from the deluxe double sink with handy spray and double lever faucet to the rugged Signature® counter and the smooth gliding drawers. The luxurious, solid birch cabinetry with a sculptured cherrywood finish and distinctive hardware will add gracious charm and beauty to your kitchen decor. !. Some observers say the 1968 presidential election will be as difficult to predict as the one in 1948 when Democrat Harry S. Truman stunned the pollsters by upsetting Republican Thomas E. Dewey. bears many resemblances to 1948. Almost certainly, it will be more difficult than any recent election. The reason is because of a third party in the race, Gov. Wallace. But history shows the vote for these third party candidates is not a very stable vote. In 1948, Q. What do Americans view our polls showed Henry Wallace as the big problems of our day? was chipping away at a good A „ii many Democratic votes on the vii:r\n Siio'?«■ «' ■ comes rad.l problems'^ wa" importance. I would think next . . in order would be the crimer®'^®/' flwas to make the whole Wallace g movement collapse. Instead of e getting 5 to 8 per cent of the problem in America. A lot of people tend to associate crime ' with riots. The problem of | crime is of great, major ' concern. The strength of the Wallace third party movement 1^' largely based upon the crime JI’*" 7®“ expect a dost issue. Many of Wallace’s supporters are concerned with spect for law and order. vote in many big states, Henry Wallace got almost nothing. race in ’68? A. I would think so. Looking at the figures, we see at the present time that it is likely to Q. What effect will Alabama’s a close race -- with a lot George Wallace have on next depending on the conduct of the year’s campaign? '''ae m Vietnam. If it is over .... . , , and resolved, the main .source A.^ If he stays in the race, he dissension - as far as is mmost certain to represent a p^gjjdgnt Johnson is concerned, splinter group ’ — would be removed. If it is fortunately for the Republicans, ggj„g „„ Republicans to split away the anti-are going to have a powerful LBJ vot#in the South. argument, just as they did in ------ j’52 when they said: “Let new Q. Then Wallace will hurt the hands have a try.” Use Your Charg-all 2.11 off! Guaranteed 1-coat dripless latex ITS THE EASIEST-TO-IISE PAINT YOU CAN BUY mg, > INTERIOF^ Save 1.50! “KIOPROOF” LATEX NAS REGULARLY 6.99 THE WEAR OF ENAMEL Why is dripless latex the easiest to use interior paint? No stirring! No mess! No paint odor! Now you can decorate a room in the afternoon, entertain that night— dripless latex dries to a matte finish in 30 minutes. Choice of white plus 20 washable colors. S99 REG. 749 GALLON «15 off! 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SI NDAV 12 NOON TO "> F.M. .6B2-t'MO ./■ 7 ,■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 C—13 It'S time for Sale Ends Sunday, February ll i^h • • • i M ONTGOMERY WARD AP Wlrapbolo SAY AH-R-H-H-^Richard Schumann, 5, conducts his own examination to determine whether the throat of brother Charles Jr., 8, looks as bad as his own feels. Others in the family,quartet, Gary (left), 20 months, and Robert, 7, are willing to concede the point while waiting their release from a Chicago hospital where they all underwent tonsilectomies yesterday. France Silent Partner in NATO Project Save ^42 on our Powr-Kraft’ 10-inch radial arm saw! THE FINEST RUML MM SAW BUILT-COMPME IT MD Y0I(U BUY IT! Belgium UD Although President Charles de Gaulle hw cut many French ties to flie North Atlantic Treaty Organization, France is quietly taking a major role In NATO’s biggest current project. It is a $308-miliion modernization of E u r o p e’s radar defenses against air attack from the Soviet Union. Maj. Gen. Jean W. Accart, a decorated French pilot of Worid War n, is in charge of making the early warning system faster and better. His office has been moved from Paris to Brussels in the general withdrawal of French forces from NATO and the removal of NATO headquarters from French soil. “France still belongs to the alliance,” one French official pointed out. “In case of attack, French troops could be put under a unified NATO command in a few minutes. ★ ★ ★ “But you can’t improvise a radar net. It has^lo be organized in advance.” Fourteen members of the alliance are paying for the project — all except Iceland which has no armed forces. It is officially called NADGE, short for NATO Air Defense Ground Environment. In place of soldiers who now plot the position of aircraft on maps, and transmit information about them by teiephone, NADGE is installing computers to handle the necessary calculations and; messages in fractions of a second. I When completed—the target date is Dec. 28, 1970—it will save 10 to 15 minutes in reaction time. That is the time it takes from the moment a radar operator spots the first unidentified blip on his screen to the moment when fighter planes start to scramble or a missile i s launched to intercept it. Though the system is designed to eliminate human error and delays the judgment of ex- perts will still be needed to determine if a given blip is really an enemy plane or friendly one wandering from its flight plan. As part of the project, 6,000 to 8,000 experts are being trained to maintain the improved system. The radar net will spread out to the east of nine countries in a continuous north-south sweep: Norway, Denmark, We Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Greece i Turkey. Britain, which already improved its radar defense, will he locked into the system. De Gaulle’s partial withdrawal from NATO means that while France continues to take its full share in the work of watching for hostile planes, it is strictly on its own in taking measures against anything detected. The other U NATO members work together on the counter measures. French planes and missilds may work with them, or they may not. That will be up to De Gaulle. NADGE is being financed under a system that may prove model for allied cooperation if NATO ever moves toward setting up a kind of common market for arms production. Costs are shared in proportions previously worked out for building roads, pipelines and other “infrastructure.” France, when it participates in a project, pays 12 per cent. The United States pays 30.85 ! per cent, as the richest country in the alliance. Each country gets contracts in the same proportion as its contribution. The system of “fair returns” is not ideal. Often it means spending more than necessary just because a fixed sum has to be laid out in a given country, when better prices and terms could be had elsewhere. But the system seems to be necessary to get broad cooperation. Some countries will not contribute to a project if it means that their contribution may be spent abroad. BwiMli “BT] CruMvt l*«k. Oirtch CwO ^ Words SH* VVa‘ irvw* Shp X S4SO.M.OOO anrtiHNm Imlaiil pi.Wv Frwil- UmamVp Ym Vour Leeding f CempetHer IVi' 14" 1 S4S0 a ipinaiM PmMv* Wimdm N* l>vn*a Timer guards your home EVERY DIMENSION OF this superior sow Is designed for maximum performance! Its switch cord and motor are concealed within the housing' its 3*in. column firmly supports arm, carriage. Rips to center of SAW" panel and crosscuts 17". Cuts 4" finished lumber! THE UNIVERSAL MOTOR built Into Wards Powr-Kraft 10-in. radial arm saw surpasses conventional types because it develops maximum torque and efficiency, produces 3450 RPM instantly, provides constant power, insures longer motor life than other types. THE POWR-KRAFT 10" radial arm saw includes these features for safety and accuracy; up-front contrbis for quick saw adjustments; instant-positive pistol grip switch for one-hand operation; 20,000 RPM spindle for routing; calibrated gauges. Develops 2-HP. Steel stand...................................15.99 UGHTS GO ON AND OFF WHEN YOU’RE NOT THERE e Degert gand'tone plagtic case e Gold and silver colored dial e IFood grained plcutic face Protect your home from prowlers while you are away! Timer turns light on/off every 24 hours. For extra security, buy 2! Set timer in living room or den to go off when bedroom lights go on. Just plug in ... no wiring necessary! Save 1.11 on Wards wired recessed light 088 Ceramic overhead light has flat Albalite shade with cut crystal design. Striking chrome-plated trim. Light fits opening 10x10 inches. Reg. 7.9 40-W fluorescent fixture-1.11 off! 5«« Reg. 6.99 Wards strip fixture mounts on ceiling or wall—aloiie or in tandem. Has baked enamel finish. Bulb included. winter VJIGH^-Charles H. Berber of Debnar, N.Y., patiently for his tip-up ^g to indicate he has caught Ahothtt* fish through a hole M 19 inches of ke on Warner Lake in the Heiderberg Mountains west of Albany. ol'KN MONDAV THlll. FRIDAA 10 A.M. TO <):(>() l>.M. SA'IT HDA'i \.VI. TO 9:00 KAI. SI NDAV 12 NOON TO .) I'.M. « 6a?-19IO c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Traffic Violafors Gef Taste of a Computer Ci^CAGO lift - The slender fashion model plucked t h e parking ticket from the windshield of her Cadillac and tossed it on the front seat. Ho Hum. It was the 65th time she had done it ★ ★ * And then she became member of the 10 most wanted — chronic traffic violators, Chicago has borrowed technique from the FBI to help crack down on chronic traffic violators who ignore their fines. '' A list of the “10 most wanted parking violators” is compiled and made public with arrest warrants issued. COMPUTER AT WORK Any patrdman would have coveted an assignment to track down the shapely model scoff-law, but it was a computer that got the goods on her and 150 other drivers who faiied to pay for multiple parking violations In 1966. TTie model, 23, slipped 65 tickets under the visor, in the glove compartment or into the gutter in 1966. For that, Judge Raymond Berg slipped her fine of $975. ★ ★ * Chicago policemen issue two million parking tickets a year. At $10 a copy, this • is big business. A few years ago, however, the city noticed that collections weren’t so good because drivers were ignoring the yellow envelopes tucked under their windshield wipers. Irwin Cohen, assistant city attorney, explained how electronic investigator got its ■tart. VOLUME OF WORK “The idea was borntfin 1965,’ Cohen said. “Judge F e 1 i x to cover the addition Buescio, chief of the traffic I expense.” division of Circuit Court, realized that manpower couldn’t handle fte volume of work, sorting out tickets and pinpointing the violator^ by checking registration of license lates.” The computer was purchased in 1965. Like any police rookie, it wasn’t a perfect sleuth. ★ ★ ★ “It had some bugs,” Cohen said. “It didn’t fully mature until programming difficulties were resolved late |n 1966.” Once the computer was set up to record the parking tickets issued qnd tied in with the secretary of state’s records of license plate registrations, it was only a matter of time before the first “10 most wanted” list appeared i n Chicago newspapers. PUT OUT WARRANTS We put out warrants for 110 arrests,” Cohen said. “About 10 persons have come in voluntarily and 30 persons served with warrants have appeared in court and have been fined.” The first 150 offenders tagged by the computer had more than 40 tickets each for 1966. After this batch is disposed of, the computer will continue until every parking ticket is matched wth the car owner. * ★ Few of the violators have paid in full. Judge Berg accepts a partial payment and sets up an installment plan payment schedule. If they come in voluntarily,” Cohen said, “we try to give them as much of a break as possible. Once a warrant has been issued for their arrest, then we ask at least $15 a ticket yvVoNTGOMERY WARD PAY IN MAY! NO MONEY DOWN... *5 WILL HOLD IN LAYAWAY Save *801 WARDS DELUXE 6-IIAN CAMPER-WHAT A BUY! Folds Down to 37V^” For Easy Trailing $399 Ree. $479 Going camping this year? Want the comfort of a tent with a big 77-sq. ft. living area, 6'4" center height, plus 3 screened windows and a zippered door? Wards camper has all these, in an easy-up unit that folds into itself for handy storage! Don't wait—save today! BABOON AND BABY—This mother African baboon at the Vilas Park Zoo, Madison, Wis., exhibits her youngest, born Sunday. Zoo officials haven’t determined yet if it’s ' a boy or a ^rl. Bank Protection Devices May Be Stressed by U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Legislation requiring the nation’s banks to install protective devices such as hidden cameras and alarm systems in order to qualify for Federal Deposit Insurance is being drafted by the Justice Department. It may be a part of President Johnson’s 1968 crime proposals, which are expected to go to Congress next week. The plan is strongly backed by the FBI as a means of curbing the skyrocketing rate of bank robberies. Numerous discussions and meetings have been held with bank regulatory agencies such as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which originally were lukewarm to such regulations but are now reported to be “coming around.” FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in his uniform crime reports for the first nine months of 1967, warned that “bank robbery continued its sharp upward trend with a 60 per cent increase over the same months in 1966.” * * * The FBI does not compile data on losses sustained by banking institutions, but the American Bankers Association reported robbery losses in 1966 totaled nearly $3.7 million. This compared with losses of $1.6 million in 1961. LOSSES SUBSTANTIAL The figures do not include substantial losses sustained by federal savings and loan associations and federal credit unions. The FBI notes that the increase in crimes against banks is part of die over-all rise in crime throughout the country. But it cites several factors specifically contributing to the rapid increase, in bank robberies, including growth in the number j of banks in the nation, particularly branch banks in suburban areas. Suburban banks are often designed for friendly, casual service and may lack the structural safeguards of older downtown institutions. Suburban areas also tend to have less- police protection, and escape routes are more easily planned. * ★ * The new proposals would require federal supervisory agencies to establish minimum requirements concerning security measures and alarm systems before a charter or insurance coverage is extended to a banking institution. This also would appl})^ to existing banks. , I >40 OFF! NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON WARDS DELUXE 10x12-F00T COmOE TENT! • Heat-reflecting roof stays cool • Telescoping frame goes up fast • Fabric retards fire, rot, moisture Imagine—120 square feet of living area! Roomy, pole-free space for 8 or more campers . . . room for bunks, chairs, o table—even a TVl Save Now! 6-HP SEA KING MOTOR $235 REG. $265 Twin cylinders troll or speed to 1 3-mph. Twist-grip throttle, automatic rewind hand starter. 55-lbs. $35 Pre-Season savings on Wards 12 ft. aluminum cartop boat *154 RE6ULARLY M89 Hoist this boat on your car and take off—2 convemient handles and the lightweight aluminum frame make the |ob a cinch! And on^e in the water, it glides with the smooth, steady ride that only a wide beam boat can give. It boasts 3 varnished wood seats that ride cool, even in hot sun—and as an important extra, there's safety foam floatation under each seat! Here's a heavy-duty reinforced boof that takes to rough outdoor life with gusto! Get set today for a summer of fishing . . . and save like never before! Pontiac Mall \i(iM)\v ■mm i<'rii)\'i io a.m. to‘»:oo ^ \TI l!l)A'l m:,50 A.M. TO 9A»(i I'AI, . m M»0\ To .'> P.y. • I' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 C~lfl 'Qtleen of. Canada' f ^ Stjrs Heated Debate PRE-SEASOH OTTAWA'IJAP) - After lOOii years under the British crown, ii Canadians are now engaged in a! heated debate as to whether the monarchy shoiild be abandoned. The argument is that it smacks of colonialism to recognize the British monarch as the queen of ^Canada and to call a Canadian citizen a British subject. the Crown in the past 40 years, particularly in the new generations of English-speaking Canadians as Well as among immigrants and French Canadians. Action doesn’t appear to be imminent, but many persons bfr lieve it is inevitable and that it may come within the next decade. Politicians approach the question with caution but it is being taken seriously in English-speaking Canada as well as in Quebec. The influential Maclean’s magazine this month carries an editorial under the heading; “Queen .of Canada—a frill we can do without.” It calls the title "‘an embarrassingly artificial one at best” and says its abolition “would remove a lot of confusion from the concept of Canadian independence.” RESOLUTION The current wave of discussion was ^afked by a resolution adopted Jan. 27 by the Quebec section oi the national Liberal patty> calling for ^lition of monardiy. Liberal politicians in other .parts of Canada were quick to disagree, as was Dalton Camp, head of the national Conservative Association, but the proposal found, a surprising amount of support. The Toronto Star endorsed the Idea and the Montreal Star detected a strong drift away from “Perhaps wrongly,” the Montreal Star said, “the crown is regarded as an Integral part of the British connection, and the British connection has far less impact upon our current generation than its predecessors.” 'The Ottawa Journal said' the time has not come to abai the mimarchy, but it recognized the growing feeling among the youth that the monarchy is “expendable” if it stands in the way of national unity. GENERATING HEAT ‘The Journal does not believe that the majority of Canadians wishes now to let the monarchy slip away,” it said. “But we believe that enough Canadians do feel that way,- of English, French and other descent, so that the issue should be one that we can embrace in our social and political discussions without bitter cries of ‘treason’.” i The public has entered the debate and is generating heat both for and against the monarchy in a flood of letters to the newspapers. 10% HOLDS YOUR TRACTOR OR MOWER UKTIL MAY 1st. M ONTGOMERY WARD One writer, describing himself 3 a 10th generation British North American, called the present status of the crown in Canada “both foolish and futile.” Another said “The British monarchy is irrelevant in Canada today.” HELPING HAND—Some boxer dogs make fine l^eing Eye dogs, but for 8-month-old Karsha, helped up stairs by his mistress, Linda Cardone, 16, of Ann Arbor, the role has been reversed. The puppy had wandered from the Cardone back yard and, when found tied to a stake a week later, he was blind. Investigation revealed that the dog had been peppered many times with small pellets from a shotgun. Playing Days Are Over for Brutally Blindecl Dog ANN ARBOR W - If Karsha Gunfer Bingen Bang, better j known as Karsha, an 8-month-1 old Boxer puppy, could talk, a^ lot of 'questions could be^ answered. Karsha’s 16-year-old mistress, Linda Cardone, thinks about this sometimes. But one thing she does know and has accepted is that her frisky, light bro\vn dog is totally blind and that Karsha’s show days are probably over. The playful pup’s eyesl^t and show potential came to a brutal end about two weeks ago, apparently at a stake in a vacant lot just a few blocks from Linda’s home. Prior to the dog’s disappearance, some neighborhood children were playing with Karsha and the Cardones’ other boxer, Grindle, in the back yard, when the gate was left open. WANTEREDOUT Dogs will be dogs, and the two eventually wandered out the gate. Although Grindle, whb is five years older than Karsha, returned to the yard shortly, the affectionate, unassuming puppy wandered through the neighborhood alone. The Cardones searched the^ nei0jbprhoo:(«> l>.M. STNDW 12 M>ON TO 5 I'.M. • 682-19 lo <■ • /'‘'J . C—1« F»am»n{K> EVOLUTIONARY QUESTION-Is the flamingo a ducklike heron or a heronlike duck? Evolutionists debating the question tried to answer it by testing proteins from egg whites and blood frbm the three birds by a current process called electrophoresis. These protein pictures linked flamingos with herons according to egg white proteins but to ducks on blood protein comparisons. Detailed protein se- Area Heart Surgeon Says Transplants Still Strictly Experimental “Heart transplants are the coming thing, but it will be a number of years before they become practical,” a leading Pontiac area cardiovascular surgeon said today. “I don’t want to discourage people,” said E>r. Allai Silber-^eit, “but most of us (heart specialists) feel these transplants must be classified as a strictly experimental procedure at the present time.” He said many advances have been made in heart surgery in recent years, and have become well - established surgical procedures, some of which are practiced regularly today area hosidtals. While be was optimistic that someday neart transplantatimi would take it^ place as estab- DR. ALLEN SILBERGLETT Dog Clinic Set Sunday The second in a series of three clinics for Waterford Township dog owners will be held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Oakland County Garage, 1200 N. Telegraph. Officer Elwyn Meredith of the Township Animal Welfare Department said the final clinic will be held Feb. 25. lished procedure, he cautioned that the answer is now in solving the body’s tendency to reject a transplanted organ. On the optimistic side, he said, “In my opinion, the problems with heart transplants will be solved before those assdcia-ted with the use of a mechanical heart.” PUMPING DEVICE Several medical groups are currently experimenting with the possibility of surgically transplanting a mechanics' heart, or artificial pumping de vice, into a living body to replace a failing heart. Dr. SHbn^Ieit pidnted to the increased use of Pacemakers as one example of advanced surgical procedures. A Pacemaker is a small electroni( vice implanted in a patient which stimulates the heart to beat rhythmically. Dr. Silbergleit will explain these and other new advances in cardiovascular surgery at Public Heart Forum Feb. 16 in| the Pontiac Northern High! School auditorium. The 8 p.m. heart forum- is cosponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland (bounty Heart Information Unit. WSU FACULTY resident of Huntington Woods, Dr. Silbergleit is on the staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and an associate professor in the departments of physiology, pharmacology and surgery at the Wayne State University School of Medicine. The other forum speakers are Dr. Murray B. Levin, a special- I ist in internal medicine on the (Staff at Pontiac General Hospi-Ital, and Dr. Midiael C. Kozonis, la cardiologist on the staff at St. 'Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr Levin will speak hioo p.m. SMVllDA't \.\l. T.\l. 12 NOON TO .') I’.VI. • aI, . PONTIAC FRESg, THCTiSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 C—17 WASHINGTON (UPI) -.few (tay^ drench the planet with periodically ip the past 600 torrents of charged particles million yehrs, vast numbers of capable of wiping out entire GOING TO BLAZES-When the cry “fire” rings out over (^e eight-party telephone line of Kanarraville, Utah, the ladies of the 236-resident community are on the move. With their men working at nearby Cedar City, the ladies mpst put out the grass, brush or shed fires which occur. Each member of the 15-woman fire-fighting crew can operate all pieces of equipment on the fire truck. Fira Fighting in Utah Town Gets the Feminine Touch (EDITOR'S NOTE - The only thing that may prevent some of these fire fighters from doing their fob is pregnancy. Probably the only fire department in America to be partially financed by a bake s volunteer Kanarraville Fire Department in Utah is made up entirely of uxmen — 15 of them.) KANARRAVILLE, Utah m -\ Kanarraville’s fire fighters^ wear dresses and hear alarms on a party telephone line. The entire volunteer firej department is made up of women — 15 mothers and grandmothers. Kanarraville is an unincorporated community of 236 in southwestern Utah, about 12 miles from Cedar City. Most of Kanarraville’s men work Cedar City. ★ ★ ★ “It got so there just weren’t enough men in town,” says Mrs. Chester Williams, the town postmistress who became fire chief seven years ago when the women organized. “We do it to save things here.” Mrs. Williams recently turned the fire chief’s job over to a sister-in-law. EFFICIENT JOB The firewomen respond to alarms while clinging rumbling old fire engine. “It’s really laughable,” saysj State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner. But he says the women do an efficient job. “WTien the men are working miles away,” he said, “there’s no chance of response to an alarm unless the women man that machine.” The women have put out many grass and trash fires and! even a shed blaze or two. Thej volunteers range in age from the 20s through the 60s. | MOST PAST 30 ! “Everyone has children,” Mrs. Williams said, “and some have grandchildren. In other words, most of us are past 30.” The Kanarraville Fire Department keeps its tired old pumper in a firehouse built with bake sale money. “It doesn’t have any speed, but it gets there anyway,” Mrs. Williams said. Fire alarms are sounded effectively by telephone. Eight families are on a party line. “Just pick up a telephone. Somebpdy’s always there,” Mrs. Williams said. Just to make sure, the siren on the sputtering fire engine also is activated. GO OUTSIDE TOWN She said there have been fires to fight outside the town limits. However, Mrs. Williams said, “We try not to go any farther than we have to, because the truck is so old.” She said the truck main- Radidfiqn Is Suspect in Extinctions tenance is done by the men. Kanarraville’s limited general fund keeps gas in the tank and antifreeze in the radiator. ★ ★ * The pumper, equipment and protection gear are discards of the Cedar City Fire Department. Each woman can operate every piece of equipment. When there’s a fire, “whoever gets to the engine first drives it,” says Mrs. Williams. “The rest of us just pile on.” Among those regularly answering calls are Ethna Williams and Thelma Lovell, both 62. Mrs. Lovell is a waitress in Kanarraville’s only cafe. She’s been out in her white uniform several times,” says Mrs. Williams. The women train whenever children and house duties allow. When pregnancy or a family moving reduces the fire; department strength, Mrs.| Williams said recruiting consists of “just whoever we can get.” Would the women fire fighters welcome men’s help? “What woman wouldn’t!” she said. aninhals, including the dinosaurs, have been suddenly extern^inated. These mass extinctions, revealed In the fossil record of ancient times, appear to have occurred about once every 60 million yearns. They are a tantalizing puzzle. Scientists have proposed many explanations. But none of them managed to account for! all parts of the puzzle. Why, for| example, did plant species survive the abrupt “disasters that carried off so many animal Rinds? Why were mass extinctions of land animals accompanied at times by mass extinctions of sea animals? Drs. K. D. Terry of the university of Kansas and W. H. Tucker pf Rice University have offered a new hypothesis. In aj recent report to the magazine: Science they suggested that the I killers came to earth from outer space. i These exterminators were massive doses of radiaticm from exploding starts, the supernovae. One kind of supernova, consisting of stars about 10 times | as massive as the sun which suddenly collapse and blow up, is believed to the the source of much of the cosmic radiation which surges through space. “Nearby” supernova explosions within a few thousand kllicHis of billions of miles of I the earth might in a period of a animal specis, Terry Tucifer conjectured. Tbey worked out some' estimates based on probably frequency ;of supernova explosions and came to'this con-clusimi. “In the 600 million yearsi since Precambrian times it is'constitutes a dose heavy enoughi probable that at least onej‘o kill half the creatures ex-| supernova occurred, producing | a dose of 2500 roentgens orj Plants for som^ reason are more (at the earth), four pro-jfar more “radioresistant” than ducing 1000 roentgens or more, animals. They can take much 10 with 500 roentgens or more.” [higher doses and, eventually, The roentgen is a unit of come back as species from radiation. For most laboratory whatever temporary damage animals, 200 to 700 roentgens they suffer. So, this may explain why mass extinction of plants did not accompany the mass extinction of |and animals as recorde(| in fossil history. According to Terry and Tucker, intense radiation from supemovae could be expe(cted to destroy marine animals living in shallow water. PRAYER APPLIANCE WOULD LIKE TO TALK STEREO WITH YOU! RCA VICTORSTEREO LIKE THIS SIX-SPEAKER, 40-WATT, SOLID-STATE, DANISH MODERN - THE ALSOUND VJT32W Just to Add to the Conversation You’ll Find All Our Stereos SALE PRICED FOR ALL THE HONEST ANSWERS AND THE LOWEST PRICES - TALK TO THE FRAYERS 589 bRCHARD LAKE AVE. » FE 4-0526 1108 WEST HURON - FE 2-12T5 ■A l/liilentuie/ &iftj f(yv tk& &HJD(jdmA oi ou 30% 3ojmgif Plastics Age Got Its Cue NEW YORK (UPI) - In 1868, an Albany, N. Y. inventor named John Westley Hyatt compared the declining population of elephants with the popular game of billiards and came up with an idea that launched the plastics industry. It wasn’t just the fact that elephants were getting scarce. The billard balls made out of their ivory tusks eventually got out of round, as well as beingj affected by temperature changes — a frustrating situation for a three-cushion man. ! The young printer, who had' already invented and patented a knife sharpener, began ex-j perimenting and found that a' certain mixture of cotton, nitric acid, solid camphor and a small amount of alcohol became soft when heated and could be mold- j ed in a press. When it cooled it became hqrd and strong. Hyatt’s invention, later to be patented as Celluloid, was d'^stined for more oractical things than billiard balls. Dentists, tired of setting false teeth! In hard rubber, quickly adopted the new material. Then came combs, shoe horns, toys and the famous collars and cpffs that a man could wipe clean without having to change his shirt every day. The Invention revolutionized picture taking with the advent of roll film. The Plastic Age Was born Todav it nroduces everything from artificial h^art vah'es to snace nose cones: from nillows to nin^lines: goloshes ♦ o greenhouses to car bodies, glasses, raincoats and sailboats. 'This year the U.S. mastics Industry plans the 100th anniversary of Hyatt’s successful siarch for a better billiard ball ai the National Plastic Ex-l^sitton in Chicago Nov. 11-16. trhe Industry has dome a long way.^ There are now at least 6,000*' companies whose various compounds of 39 b a s i materials are marketed underj more than 1,800 trade names. It! employs nearly 200,000 persons | with 1967 sales estimated at $7. million. * * ★ Since the end of World War, II, the U.S. plastic industry has, increased 1257 per cent, cording to Ralph L. Harding Jr., Executive Vice President of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. He adds that by| 1980, according to estimates by| economists, the industry will grow to approximately eight times its present size. C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Jacoby brr Bfn WEST AK4 V Q lO 8 7 ♦ KQ9S *KJ3 NORTH (D) * A J9 IT K4 # J 8 7 6 3 4»A764 EAST A2 V A985 ♦ 10 4 2 « Q 10 9 8 2 SOUTH AAQ10S7 65 3 V J32 of three heart tricks and the Jack In-his hand and the I the king of trumps. king in dummy and woqld have How did Belladonna make the'no way to lose two more heart 'contract? j tricks. ♦ 5 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead;—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand has appeared in print many times before. It was played by Belladonna at the European championships Ostend in 1965 and is really one of the classic safety plays of all time. He was third ■hand and ■reached four ■spades the ■same way ■everyone e 1 ■did. He just bid lit. Unlike the ■others, he made •his contract. JACOBY The king of diamonds was opened at each table and every declarer except Belladonna proceeded to lea' heart toward dummy’s king. East won with the ace and returned a trump whereupon there was no way to avoid the It isn’t easy to See when you look at all the cards, but he handled it with ease. At trick two he entered dummy with the ace of clubs and played the four !of hearts. West won with the I queen but could do nothing better than to lead a club. Belladonna ruffed and played a second heart. East was in with the ace and led a trump, but Belladonna rose with the ace, ruffed his last heart and conceded a trick to the king of spades. It doesn’t look like much of a piay from here, but just see, how effective it was and how| sure it was. Suppose for exam-| pie that East held the queen of hearts. ' j If he ducked with it, the jack would either hold the trick or force the nee; if he rose with it. Belladonna would be left with Of course, Belladonna’s play might have v cost ' him overtrick in the event that West held the ace of hearts, but the Italians always play, for the contract and treat overtricks as just a pleasant luxury. Crash Kills Son of Ex-Legislafbr LUDINGTON (AP)-The son of former Democratic State Rep. Eugene Cater of Ludington was killed Tuesday in a two-car crash in Ludjngton. . Robert Cater, 15( was a passepger in a cay driven by Lawrence Baldridge, 18, also of Ludington, who is hospitalized in critical condition. The driver of the other car escaped serious injury. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert THE BETTER I Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 a Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold; A3 2 VKQJ10975 A6 2 AS 5 What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. This will Ufll partner that you can piay in hearts even if he doesn’t have one heart in his hand. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four hearts and your partner bids four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR Far Fridsv "Ttia wiM man cantrala his Astralasy paints ti AQUARIUS / could arise J2-Feb. Con- _________ desires and pleasure. Independence without appearing gant. Avoid any tendency — ---------- Review budget. . 19-Mar. 20): You tend Into problems. Best ' knowledge. Rely on raE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom KERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Bernr ' I miBEKFOKE THOmiAPPlE! 60T01KE. aoAiauoM! THER5 ARE JUST PLAlU MEAU KIDS AMD THEM THERE ARE KIDS WHO ARE ROmM-TO-^ tVjHB-COREf ^ By V. T. Hamlin ,, C) 1961 ky NEA, Inc. “I wish you hadn’t said that this street fighting reminds you of summertime back home!” OUT OUR WAY CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner I Press International 3 Thursday, Feb. 8, the 39th\day of 1968 with 327 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupltef. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1587 Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded after being charged with plotting the murder of Queen Elizabeth I. In 1940 every 10th person in t w 0 villages near Warsaw, Poland, was shot in reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers. * ★ * In 1963 Premier Kassim of Iraq was overthrown in a coup and executed the next day. In 1964 Princess Iren of the Netherlands renounced her right to the throne to marry Spanish Prince Carlos. They were wed two months later. 'Burglar' Gau^fit JACKSON (AP) - A Jackson merchant, Myron Huffman, told police he thought he saw a burglar in his store Wednesday. When officers arrived they crept up on the intruder and discovered a life-sized advertising photograph of a popular singer. GeoiYia, with an area of 58,-876 square miles, is the largest state east cf the Mississippi River. EEK & MEEK MAUY PEOPLE lUOWDER lUHY I DOUT FIGHT BACK Euepy TiMB freaky By Howie Schneider IF I FIOHT BACK THE.R.E‘LL BE ~TJUO j AMD I UJOULDAJT lUAlUT TO BE ACCUSED OF US FIGHT! WG ^ OF ESCALATIUG THE Y ^ •t:::;\^^MFLICT^ T7"rrT-r~-Tr'~~T^ By Ernie Bushmiller I HEARD INVEMTOR TRIED TO SELL ANEW PRODUCT TO ACME fOO^dl&6B6T') AlM ULCER STUFFS./ WHILE HE WA^1SAPP0INT-A PATIENT WAITING HIS DOG ATEJ \MBh\J t// AFTER Vthe samples.' BOARDING HOUSE WHICHVMotto chang^ silence, \ ONE /\THE SU63ECX ^SOO DOLTS, J HAD /(6UT TEMPLETON)/ OK I'LL THE^^^LOOKS LlKEf/DECAPlTATe SOU WITH MV , o o °o / THOSE POOR MEN ARE G-ETTIN/ti; small, y® ■SO-21- [Address - DETROIT POULTRY 'A?rredtn naiH Airrem" AllegCp .2pg ...----- —A— 10 44 43'/2 44 .... 7 29'/« 29% 29'/i Gam Sko 18 43% 43% 43% — 1/4 GAccept .... 59 42 40% 40% -2% GenAnilF .40 74 59% 58% 58% — 7/e Gen CIg 1.20 40 55 DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl-Prlces pa'd AlcanAlum ■per pound for No. I live poultry: lieh* Alleg Cp 2 heavy type. 20-23; roasters heavy type, a eoLd 9' ’24-25; broilers and fryers whites, 19-21. j AUeg Pw : CHICAGO (AP) — tnicago mercamiie i.™ .Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy-i Amerada 3 4ng P--'"* X'wc aS Bosch .'‘o Mrs‘90'” *54%! 89 C 52%, ^ Eggs weak; wholesale IwylnB prices! Am Can 2.20 Radiums 25%; standards 24% .-checks 17. AmEl^Pw 1.52 .24^ - 25 15% 15'/4 15 66 64% 29 22V2 22Vi 38% 38 .. 38V4 3r/- .. __________.... 95 35% 35% 35% + %|GTelEl 1.40 16 69 68% 68% — % Gen Tlrr 102 85Vs 843/4 84% - Va , Genesco h Low Lost Chg. I I 26Va 26V3->% Perfect Fitr 64 64 —IV* PflzerC 1.2C 1/ 38V3 38% 38% + % I PhelpsD 3.4 G-Phi la El 1. — iPhlIRdg 1.1 5 26% 26% 26% — V4 PhilMorr 1. 6 33 32% 33 — Vs Phlll Pet 2. 133 23 22% 22V3 ‘ ' 24V4 24V4 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 14 62V3 6lVa 61Va—I'a _______ _____ 67 61V4 6m — V4 iPhelpsD 3.40 20 65% 65V4 65^^ — % I,.....- , 44 2^ . . .. PItPlate 2.60 l x*l00 51% 51 “ * 33 —%'Gen Elec 2.60 115 89% %| Gen Mills .80 ...... % Gen Fds 2.40 va-44. „„4a , «« . ----- %iGenMot .85e 199 7V/2 76% 77Vs — Vs 1 Pubikind %lGenPrec 1.50 7 78% 78% 78% — V4 i PugSPL 1 . %:GPubSv :56e 29 6V3 6% 6% — V# PullmOn ‘ 14 38V4 37Vs 37Vs —% OPubUt 1.56 68 28 273/4 273/4 ... ...... 'Are X84 43 42% 42% ... ~ 273/i 27% 27% + V4IG8 Pacific' lb 10 49%. 49% 493/4 — 91 58% 58Vs 58 V4 + 6 62% 62V4 62% — 3 I2V3 I2V3 I2V2 ,. 132 213 208% 209Vs —3 130 843/4 04% 84% — pH ” . / A. . rr A _ i With such potential existing it -k ' ^Ti^^^side one of the most critical Outer snace” lio hvdrosnaceof human problems, the protein uie tirs % per cent of the world’s sur- gg^ /. n_I- A •£ c:_face and which contain most of . - Wont Predict it Firm | Will Stay in the Black . was a subject so seemingly foreign described in a I magazine of space? | DETROIT (AP) — With the Simply because the oceano-; first profitable financial quarter graphic industry—the industry . , '/. 'in 1% years behind American that is now developing and re-| 17 si4 sm 5i^i - '/. Motors Corp., the firm’s board searching the oceans—includes, chairman, Roy Chapin Jr., de-'many if not most of the well-clines to predict whether AMC|known aerospace companies.! will stay in the black this quar-'The two searches in space andj r. i water are going Chapin told s.tockholders Viet Policies lllusory-RFK CHICAGO (AP) - Wednesday AMC’s net edmings! for the quarter which ended Dec. 31 were $4,488 million. He said, however, he was certain that AMC’s finances this quarter would be a “very substantial improvement” over the same quarter in 1967. In a major simulta-new challenge to President - - — I Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., charged today they were based on illusions. Girl Found Alive With ShU^qIY Pups fot'^see a settlement which will year. derdeveloped nations, the commercial as well as the humane reasons for development exist. ; For the United States there is good commercial reason for improving fishing methods. In the past 10 years the average catch by U.S. ships has remained at six billion pounds, while per capita demand has risen. The potential for profits is there. ★ ★ Demand also exists for offshore oil products, which have been exploited far more aggressively. It is only in the past 25 years that oil derricks have ■It is time for the truth,” moved into very deep water, but Kennedy asserted. total domestic gas and oil pro- "We must be willing duction from these sources now to m^y be close to $1 billion a give the Vietcong a chance to The production of electric A participate in the political life power from the sea already has Then, AMC lost for of the country.” he said, adding been demonstrated, and such «./, 44.; I amC the onlv U S auto- her life in a hospital today, has it was an “illusion that still power actually is being used in 1!!^ S'/;?''Jmak^r’thlt has not reached a her two small German shepherd denies this basic necessity. France. In the United States, f9'/i i- 4 that has not reacneu a . , . . chance He directly disputed studies continue toward learn- 12 «'/. m4 5?’ -I- national contract with the ■ ^ Johnson’s statement that the ing if Maine’s tides can be har- i ^ ^ s dtinTtfe bs hee Parrish, who disap-,Vietcong offensive i; S a a ? Tlhare’”* ’ " P-red from her home Tuesday 'Vietnam » lo-27^: 2m 2m + This was compared with a net was found face down in a field- FIGURES QUESTIONED ■ .......... . r... tirJfki fki4^ niiTTo cniirroloH nrntpp- ........ South ness to make power, s a military failure. loss of $8,460 million or 44 cents with the pups snuggled protec-a share for the same quarter a tively around her Wednesday morning. More than 750 search-^ ^ ■ !rs had combed the area in TAX REBATES And Kennedy held that enemy losses could not have been as devastating as Pentagon reports indicated. . B" commented in a speech prepared for delivery to a Book and Author luncheon. Johnson told Meony-Reufber Feud Spotlighted by Merger Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-The unveiling of a proposal for union news con- mergers to deal with conglom- ! freezing weather. Chapin said legislation added Ronald Spencer, who found another $19.2 million in nonre-jthe girl, wrapped her in a coat curring tax rebates during the! and took her to a nearby house, quarter just ended. isaid, “She was lying on the AMC has been negotiating a ground and her puppies were on new national contract with the top of her. She was conscious,Y -between George Meany, v/UAW in bargaining sessions in but whimpering.” ./purposes of the ^"1. hospitalized in Communist leaders dent Walter Reuther of the remained far apart on a new poor condition. A doctor said ^^^^er United Auto Workers. the cities for their effort. They The merger plan was dis-found little or none.” cussed Wednesday by Jack Con- ference Friday that “the big-jerate corporations spotlights the Detroit but sources said they The girl was hospitalized i V poor condition. A doc' ^ agreement. she had pneumonia lungs and severe frostbite i Chapin also refused to say her right leg and foot. She had/' -'‘k vvhether he expected AMC to lost a shoe in her wanderings, its'wind up the year with a profit. explaining that “so many things could happen between now and Sept. 30.” Once written off in some financial circles as on the verge of collapse, American Motors bounced back out of the red! after revamping its operations:Bell Telephone Co. accepted under new management. It lost'Wednesday a bid of 99.909 for 74% ^ / $75,814 million in fiscal 1967. [the purchase of $125 million of 1?!? rv f h o r Houpinnmp Bell Accepts Bid on Debenture Issue NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan other developments 137-year debentures due Feb. 1, 1'’% Wednesday, General Motors 2005. Corp. recalled another 14,900, The interest rate was set at . _ employes to work. A GM spokes-! 6% per cent. to township police yesterday the^ — '' man said 39,950 remained out of Morgan Stanley & Co. repre- larceny of a $189 minibike from! - tSjwork Wednesday in the wake of sented the successful bidders. ............. + % parts shortages from strikes,! Proceeds of the issue are to now settled, at three foundries, be used to repay advances from the parent American Telephone & Telegraph Co. iway, executive director of the Kennedy, without mentioning AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union De-Johnson by name, said today: partment. Conway, a key Reu- “We must, first of all, rid ther aide, appeared to take ourselves of the illusion that the | some indirect slaps at Meany. events of the past two weeks; * . * * represent some sort of victory. [ Conway said the union merger That is not so. [plan has Reuther’s general ap- ___________________[proval. But despite his key job with the 14-million-member labor federation, Conway said, he hadn’t discussed it with Meany. I haven’t had a chance to News in Brief STRIKE DEADLINE The UAW has a Tuesday strike deadline at four GM -vl I plants in the Flint area, where 20,000 are employed, over fail-^ ure to obtain local contracts. A[ Z strike deadline over a local con-| + tract loomed Friday at GM’ Sears Reports Record Sales Reba Mitchell of 7237 Garvin, I talk with George Meany for Waterford Township, reported ear to shares are essentially a specula-as b-Annuai rate uled membership ratification per some traveling with my wife, tion that the price of gold will paid“in*i96^ plusimeetings Saturday and Sunday January, 1967, to For the next five years I have be raised. Such action seems a“"'''^ely to me. and I would ESrr,.ars! imn Posiita and Hellertown Pa. 1 'pa>ly interested in growth.! w4.;HiK;r.TnN (APi-The cajh^posdimt j Q - I feel you are really try- ‘®‘’ Feb 3 1M7 switch to others?—F. S. ing to help people. I am a l-'-r.,..,,,.™.™ . A - I know a great deal ”'!'>» ”''f V, 3* 'aboo, North Canadian Oils, 80.8 346,843,424,920.77 329,377,965,ol7.03 ^ matf.r'a1h; Thp '"8*- ShOUld I buy 80 annuity, r,:l *’?/^T,657,673.99 ,3,159,4,5,382 20 sncetoa ‘"vcst in stock Or Icavc it lo (he 78 4! (X) _ Includes *260,389,370.47 debt not shares are somewhat specula- 90,7 sublect to statutory limit, j hehevg (hey Should be held for a higher price. Occi-; A — You could get a litti« dental is a high flyer and very more income from stocks and EVfct l.’o 79!s lot!4 A system of coding and| ------------------ , decoding s e c r e t docunients, uow-jones averages using, only a piece of glass, 33% has behn developed by British scientist. The glass is composed w|of many thousands of separate 4o ’'■'Iglass fibers which are trans-IS gr^^p^raiis ''(J I parent. _ JS i^’dolfnais""** 03.02—0.77 Week STOCK AVERAGE Oiled by Th«^A$MC%lei o’**-6*^'+2*'®-6 v'oluti'®- * fore^see a big build-up even more from an annuity. If hufs. 451 7 174 7 t47'5 3i3!6 jp eamlngs here and would you can get along‘bn savings- 30 453.3 i76 7 'i48.o 315.4 hold the, stock, provldcd you can bank interest, though, I see no T IsSi tSI s I”:! Silo sustain the possibility of occa-reason for disturbing your bank uw'' Si3 4 ?59 4 136 5 292 81slonal wldc market swlngs. account. ''' 388 0 143 9 130 2 269 4 ^ake Shofe Mincs is a Cana- (Copyright, 1968) C—20 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 ’ s .-'i M joni By "Good Fashion" — The something old -something new look. The large gem goes over the wide wedding bond — Reminiscent of Grandmother's ring — to moke the two look as one. Make this Valentine's Day opart from all the others. From $250 Vk 6mt M Om^e 'Shim Engogement time is "Orange Blossom" time. The choice of couples who like a modern version of the engagement ring — Settings that bring out the beauty of the diamond's brilliance. Symbolize your engagement this Valentine's Day in beauty on her third finger, left hand. From $100 Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 Open Friday Evenings r K ' . ■ k ... . '§1^1 A TRAOmOfWL EVENTI m - i m DINING SWEETHEARTS, ' FAMILIES and FRIENDS WILL ENJOY IT We're Sure Ymtm Be Pleased, Too! », . Wiiii Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC AAALL ■M amme RECORD OkBINET lotn and 9iv« a Urn* Oddnol fli{« Vabntitw't Doy. Th««t cal^at» am mcord clofots... i»ut th«y don*^' bolt % Dfop ftant and ilidin^ door styiot como with dNrIdort to yoO con ifond ■r roconU tipHpHr, thoy hold up to tSO album$. Top to Solfoim Spofltdi stylo drop front In poconi fniitwood, FIvnch stylo dn^fiont,chot«atrchony. ^ <;entompomiy wo|^ finitli. Early Amorfebtv Ontkuni 1 FORHIMORHER *89*95 -t , "'^flSOMMAiiOUnilOAO . ^ PhonoHS-TRB2 From the Workrooms of Pearce's . . . An Especially Nice Way to Say . . . BE MY VALEMTOfE Direct from Hawaii — Red Heart-shaped ^ Anthurium with white pompons, red heart ^ and. exotic foliage in on attractive ceramic container. Delivery Valentine's Day, exactly as shown, with your card. Other Fresh Flower Arrangements $7.50-$10-*15 May we suggest Red Roses, Potted Plants or Planters FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. •/'y'V OlpRjyyd Medal Closer for Yanks' Peggy^ Fleming OUT OF THE OLYMPICS — Teammates carry Craig Falkman off the ice on a stretcher after the United States hockey player dislocat^ his right ankle Wednesday during the U.S.-Sweden second^-ound Olympic contest. The accident happened during the second period when Falkman lost his balance and slid feet first into the THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Americans Handed Second Loss as Sweden Wins, 4-3 LSU's Super Soph Thrilling Cage Crowds By The Associated Press You could call Pistol Pete Maravich the Babe Ruth of college basketball. He draws the fans to watch his fantastic shooting in much the same manner as the late Sultan of Swat did baseball fans when he was hitting home runs for the New York Yankees. Whether his team wins or loses, the sophomore senation for Louisiana State has been getting his average of 45 points per game with several bursts of 50 or more points. ★ * * Maravich did it again Wednesday night even though LSU lost on the road to Auburn 74-69. He threw in 49 points, including a streak of 25 in a row at the start of the second half, and set a Southeastern Conference season scoring record of 793 with eight games still to play. “It was just an average game,’’ Maravich said after he had erased Bob Pettit’s old SEC scoring mark. Pettit, former LSU All-American, taliied 785 points in 25 games during the 1954 season. Maravich’s 25 points in a row is believed to be a national collegiate record. In fact, he accounted for 31 of LSU’s 37 points in the second half. GRENOBLE, France (AP) - An Italian pulled off one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history in cross coun-t^ jkiing, but any suchprwpects for the U!s. ‘hock% team have Med after three losses — two in the standings and one in the hospital. The U.S. team, which must meet heavily-favored Russia on Friday, had pursed some hopes of winning a surprise medal untii Craig Falkman suffered a severe leg sprain and slight dislocation, and the Americans fell to Sweden 4-3 ‘Wednesday without him. The U S. lost to Czechoslovakia 5-1 on Tuesday. # ' “It hurt us,” sai^ Coach Murray Williamson. “He was playing great and TOPPING A RECORD-“Pistol” Pete Maravich (23) of Louisiana State needed 42 points last nij^ht agajnst Auburn to break Bob Pettit’s Southeastern Conference one-season scoring mark of 785 points. Here he easily outjumps tlja Tigers’ Tom Perry to score two of the 49 he registered in beating the mark in a 74-69 losing cause. Leaks in Defense Trouble Red Wings Iowa Shares 3rd After 94-87 Win Over Boilermakers By the Associated Press Iowa moved into a tie for third place with Northwestern at 4-2 by downing Purdue 94-87 in the first Big Ten basketball game ever played o n Wednesday night. The'Hawkeyes’ home triumph boosted to 21-10 the home court edge in conference play. Purdue’s record sagged to 3-3. Ohio State leads the title chase with 5-1 with Illinois second at 4-1. * ★ ★ Big Ten firing resumes Saturday with Illinois at Northwestern, Indiana at Wisconsin, Michigan State at Ohio State, Minnesota at Purdue and Iowa at Michigan. Sam Williams scored 24 points as six Iowa players hit in double figures. Purdue’s Rick Mount took honors in his bid for the scoring championship with 31 points. Illness, Boredom Slowing America's Speed Skaters GRENOBLE, France W) — Peggy Fleming, America’s main Olympic gold medal hope, moved another step closer to top honors in figure skating today, taking a 67-point lead with four of the five compulsory figures completed. The 19-year-bld world champion from Colorado Springs increased her margin over East Germany’s Gabriele Seyfert by 19 points with another near-flawless performance on her fourth figure. Skating with easy assurance, Peggy got the best rating from all of the nine judges except Britain’s Miss M. Phillips. The figure, a forward paragraph loop, is regarded as one of the most difficult in the whole routine of figure skating. Austria’s Beatrix Schuba was in third place, 86.5 points behind Miss Fleming, followed by Albertina Noyes of Arlington, Mass., who was only 1.3 points behind Miss Schuba. Miss Noyes narrowed the Austrian girl’s lead from 10 points thanks to boards while pursuing a loose puck. Identifiable U.S.A. team members are 'Thomas Hurley (19), Lawrence Pleau (14), John Morrison (10) and Herb Brooks (4). Falkman was a right winger and figured in two U.S.A. goals during the 4-3 loss. U.S. Olympic Hockey Team Facies we were forced to use a defenseman in the attack. Falkman will not play again in these Olympics and we will miss him.” * ★ ★ Falkman, a 24-year-old salesman from Golden Valley, Minn., had scored once and assisted mi a goal by Len Lilyhom of St. Paul, Minn., as the Americans led 2-1. ’Then the veteran slipped and crashed against the boards while chasing an iced puck. Williamson and Swedish Coach Arne Stromberg sharply criticized the Canadian referees. "Tie referees sure had quick whistles around the creases,” U.S. defenseman Dong Volmar said. “I^he Canadians usually complain about quick whistles in European play, and then it is a Canadian who calls it against us.” With’ an 0-2 record and without Falkman, Williamson planned a revision in U.S. play, saying European teams have trouble with the heavy body checking customary in Canada and the U.S. “We laid off the Czechs and virtually did the same against the Swedes,” he said, “but now we realize we can only win by playing our own game—and that means heavy body checking. And the referee wili have to like it or lump it.” PULLS SURPRISE Franco Nones, 27, did what the Americans have ali but failed to do when he won the 30 kilometers cross country ski race. No one outside of Scandinavia and Russia had ever won the race before in the Games. Nones led ali the way, edging Odd Martinsen of Norway and defending champion Eero Maentyranta of Finland. ★ * * U.S. ski hopes also suffered a jolt when ace Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., fell in practice Wednesday and sprained an ankle. Norway’s Jan Olaf Roaldset took the favorite role in the 70 meter ski jumping with a practice leap of 83 meters. CUTTING HER FIGURE - U S. gold medal hopeful Peggy Fleming backs her way through her third compulsory figure this morning en route to a commanding lead in the women’s singles at the Olympics in Grenoble. Miss Fleming is the reigning world’s champion and heavily favored in her event. GAINS REPRIEVE — The leading United States’ skier BiUy Kidd gained at least one day’s rest for his injured ankle today when bad weather forced the postponement of the men’s downhill race at the Winter Olympic Games in France. Kidd said he was going to ski despite, the injury suffered yesterday. DETROIT m - Sid Abel keeps juggling his lines in an effort to whip his Detroit Red Wings out of a month-long slump which has dumped the club into last place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division. ★ A ★ But the team’s problem isn’t offensive punch. ★ * * With Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio among the top five NHL scorers, the Wings have tallied 176 goals, second only to Boston’s league-leading total of 182. defense problem Abel’s problem is defense. Detroit outscored its opponents 18 to 14 in its last three games and lost two of them. Detroit, which takes on the New York Rangers tonight, has given up 170 goals, by far tops in the league. Part of the problem has been Roger Crozier’s month long absence from the nets. But even Crozier, gradually returning to All-Star form, can’t cope with 100 mile,-per-hour shots ^ without a little help from the defense. ★ ★ * Detroit’s defense consists of only one class player, Gary Bergman. Howie Young and Kent Douglas, acquired earlier this year from Oakland, are rugged enough for the NHL but not fast enough to handle fast-skating forwards on the top clubs like Chicago, Montreal knd Boston. Trv Spencer, a long-Hme minor league standout, is a stop-gap player and Bart Crashley and Jim Watson, both rookies, lack the experience to be effective. Bad Weather Halts 2 Olympic Events CHAMROUSSE, France (AP) -The men’s downhill ski race and the luge competion at the Winter Olympic Games were postponed today because of bad weather. The new date of the races will be fixed later today. High wind on the upper part of the course, fog near the finish line and the fall of new snow during the early morning forced the decision to postpone the ski race. Marc Hodler,; president of the International Ski Federation, said the events might be held Friday, or perhaps Sunday. T - Hawks Look Up New Team Hires Scout KANSAS CITY (ff) — Don Gutteridge, former major league infielder, has been hired as a scout for the new Kansas City American League baseball team. Tomahawks at Battle Cre^k Holland at Grand Rapids Columbus at Lansing Sunday's Oama Chicago at Tomahawks_ A big weekend looms for the Pontiac Tomahawks as they will resume North American Basketball League action after a two-week layoff with games Saturday and Sunday. \ 'The Tomahawks will invade the Battle Creek Central High School Fieldhouse to tangle with the slumping Battle Creek Braves Saturday night. Sunday the T*Hawks will return to the Pontiac Northern HS court for an attempt to sweep the three-game series with the Chicago Bombers. judging of Miss Phillips, who rated Albertina one tenth of a point better than Peggy. Czechoslovakia’s Jluropean champion, Hana Maskova, remained in fifth place, 99.1 points behind Peggy. GLOOMY SQUAD Glum looks appeared to be part of the uniform Wednesday for the Olympic speed skaters from the United States. The Americans, with Winter Olympic medal prospects among them, admitted to being bored, unhappy with the training facilities and hampered by illness to teammates. Said American Coach Ken Henry of Lake Bluff, 111.: “We are going through one of the most unfortunate periods I can remember at any major speed skating tournament. “We have had three of the kids down with stomach trouble-, the weather, until today, has been poor, and we are not exactly in love with the ice surface. “'The combination of events has hit morale and we are all pretty low at the moment. 'This is not helped by the arrival of the bronzed Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian girls, all fighting fit after pre-games training at Davos, Switzerland.” UNABLE TO CHOOSE Added team head manager George Howis, from Oconomowbc, Wis: “I’m going through hell. The girls go into action Friday and as of this moment I am still unable to choose the starters for the 1,000 meters event Sunday morning.” Named for the 500 meters event Friday are Diane Hilum, 16, of Northbrook, 111; Margaret Meyei^, 22. of St. Paul, Minn, and Jenny Fish, 18, from Strongsville, Ohio. In the 1,500 meters will go Hilum, Jeanne Ashworth, 29, of Wilmington, N Y. and Mrs. Jeanne Omelenchuk, 36, of Warren, Mich. v Still on the sick list is 21-year-old Toy Dorgan, of Springfield, 111. She skated Wednesday for only a few laps, then said she felt it would unwise to carry on. Even reigning 500-meter Olympic champion, Teiry McDermott of Birmingham, Mich., refused to raise a smile as he finished a training stint. “I just don’t get it — I’ve never been so depressed,” he said. The schedule tor winter Olympic tventi on Frl-'^*Autran5-Women''s *10^^ cosi country, no ^4* a.m!^%noble—Women's 500-meter (PeM »kel-Ing Diene Holum, Northbrook, III.; Margaret Meyer*, St Paul, Minn.; Jenny Fish, Strongsville, Ohio. i a.m. — Chamrousse — Women's dovmhlll r— , ^uuiioe Cha!^ iee.’ Rutl'andr'vt.T'Kiki Cutter, Ben, Ore.; Sandra Shellworth; Boise/ Ida. 7 a.m.—Grenoble—Hockey Group A —Sweden vt. '^fo!30*a!rIf.—Grenoble—Hockey Group A — u:S.S.R. ''“ oM/'a.'m.-Grenoble-Hockey Group A - Romani* j:30 p.m'.—Grenoble/Hockey Group B—Yugoslevl* *'^m!^Grenoble-Hockey Group A —Caned* vt. OU Quint Winner of Third Contest in Defeating DIT WARREN — Oakland University added victory No. 3 to its record Wednesday night by overcoming a stubborn Detroit Institute of Technology quintet, 82-76, at Woods High School. ..Trailing 39-38 as the last half began, the Pioneers moved ahead on a jump shot by Gordie Tebo of Warren and never fell behind again. ’Their biggest lead was at 73-65. Tebo led the OU offense with 21 points while making 8 of 12 shots. He also had seven assists. Birmingham’s Jay Shutt played a strong floor game with five assists and 13 rebounds. Big Tom Allan of Detroit helped the Oakland cause by snaring 25 rebounds away from the rugged DIT frontline. Dave Rayford led the losers (11-5) with 28 points. 'The Pioneers (3-12) won the game from the field by hitting 31 of 72 to DIT’s 27 of 71. Oakland is favored to make it two straight victories tomorrow at home against weak Mackinac College. 'Then Saturday the OU cagers will journey to Olivet. OAKLAND (81) OET. TECH (74) Pontiac has won two straight games at the expense of Chicago and the Braves to move within one game of the third-place Braves. Game time Sunday is 5 p.m. The Tomahawks will also be home next Wednesday for a Valentine’s Day “Ladies Night” meeting with Holland. In addition, the NABL will have a meeting Saturday afternoon in Lansing with the forfeit victory avyarded Columbus at the expense of Pontiac a major item on the docket. The reversal of that outcome (a 123-120 victory for the Tomahawks) is all that keeps the Pontiac pros from being tied for third in the Eastern Division with Battle Creek. The clash with the Braves this week will decide the season series between he two clubs. Each has won once. Waterford-WKHS Tilt Has Limited Tickets Another full house is assured for the second meeting of the season between Kettering and Waterford. 'The game slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday on the Kettering floor. Officials at Kettering said no tickets would be sold the night of the game. A limited number of aduit tickets will be sold this evening between 6 and 7 at the main office of Kettering High School. D—2 THE PONTIAC 1»11ESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 ^ Fiv€t Top Record Speedy Drivers af Work DAYTONA BEACH, Fla practice runs for Sunday’s offi-(AP) — durtis Turner’s year- trials, oid qualifying record of 180.8 . Cyclones driven by Cale Yar-miles an hour for the Daytona 500 stock car race was beaten unofficiaily by five drivers — three of them in Mercury Cyclone GT’s — Wednesday BINS about YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS Our Mtoetlon of now and utad VWa Is the moat com* platal Our faoilitias art tha most modarn and up-to* data! Our oustomar sarv* your________________... now and bo convinoadi Autobahn navar failsl borough and Tiny Lund bot^ were clocked at speeds more than five m.p.h above Turner’s record, which he set in a Che-veile, as they turned the 2.5-j miie Daytona International I Speedway track in stiff winds that frequently caused trouble ^ I on the banks. Yarborough, from Timmons-j I ville, S.C., came in at 185.758 n.p.h. The 265-pound Lund, of liCross, S.C., was recorded at| Underdog Central Awaits Saginaw Rough Stort for Coach b Vikings at Northern 1185.754 m.p.h. w ★ * Others beating Turner’s mark on the tune-up runs were Dave Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who logged 183.894 m.p.h. in a Ford: Leroy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., who hit 184.354 in another Mercury, and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., who came in with 182.785 in a Plymouth Roadrunner. MTOBUIH MOniRS We^re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jait urtk If Squirt Laki Road PHONE 338-4531 Toledo Trims W. Michigan Hot Shooting Rockets Post 83-71 Verdict I TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) (Toledo kept a firm grip on first [place in the M i d - A m e r i c a ! Conference with an 83-71 victory ' over Western M i c h i g Wednesday night. ' Western’s Reggie Lacefieldl led all scorers with 28 points | and the Broncos held a 50-351 rebounding edge brt. Toledo' sailed to victory with hot 53 per cent shooting from the floor. ' ★ ★ ★ i ' The Rockets pulled away to an early lead and held a 13-point advantage at the half. ; Steve Mix topped the scorers with 22 points. The victory boosted Toledo’s conference mark to 6-1 and 13-4 overall while Western fell to 5-3 in the MAC and 9-8 overall. Coach John Oswald has run into some rough treatment in his first year as head basketball coach at Walled Lake. ★ ★ ★ Going into tomorrow night’s game at Pontiac Northern, Oswald and the Vikings have an 0-5 Inter-Lakes League record and a 2-7 mark over-all. An there’s no relief in ★ ★ ★ After Pontiac Northern comet Kettering, Farmington, Bioom-field Hills Andover and Waterford. * * * The lone bright spot for the Vikings is that they’ll be handing out the lumps instead of taking them. A victory would §ive Northern at least , a tie for its seventh ieague qhampionship and a triumph over Waterford or Stevenson in the rentaiqing games would sew up the crown for coach Dick Hall jand the Huskies. ★ ★ ★ The Huskies will take5-0 record into the game ai>d 8, 8-2 mark over-all. Two players injured when the team opened the season back in Decembej: are back in action and their presence gives the Huskies added strength on the backboards. The two are 6-2 Dana Coin and 6-3 Stan Allison. Chiefs to Try Spoilers' Role Trojans Topped PGH 68-61 2 Weeks Agd it’s a strange setting at present for Pontiac Central’s While Walled Lake is visiting Northern, Waterford will Walled Lake was a 75-50 vic-l journey to Farmington and tim of Pontiac Northern’s Stevenson visits Kettering. Huskies in their first encounter! * ★ and nothing has changed since] Waterford’s Skippers that game. {riding streak that has squared their record at 5-5, and they’d like nothing better than to avenge an earlier 65-56 lacing they suffered against Farmington before the homie fans. i Stevenson beat'Walled Lake!Chiefs, last week, 8046 to end a four- Normally, at this time of the ~ r “ qnd tomorrow when they meeti®™ ™ battle fqrii Kettering’s Captains, who have I Saginaw Valley Conference] won seven of their last eight honors, the fans are dizzy with! flag fever and the coach is| mapping strategy for the next ! opponent. ! With the season almost over, ! (he Chiefs find themselves far i down the ladder in the SVC with| { a 3-5 record, while over-all they! ’ own just a mediocre 6r5 record. I Senators Join in Bid to Aid CohoProgram DOUBLE-TEAMED — Sam Jones (24) of the Boston Cel- But while the followers aren’t looking for a league title, they! tics taps the ball away from the outstretched arms of St. WASHINGTON (AP) — More coach Louis’ Paul Silas as Celtics’ Don Neison (19) ^its to haul ..deral support for the Coho sal- ^ three-game winning „ion planting program in the^ ® ■ Great Lakes was calied for ! Lathrup Nips Livonia 5 ! An 18-point output by Bob Brodsky plus 15 points apiece by Jim Preston and John McFaddin carried Southfield Lathrup (7-6) to a 62-60 victory over Livonia Stevenson’s junior varsity last night. UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4<.*39s» ALL CBEOIT CARDS HONORED | FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. 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Salvatore says: "Our imported fabrics are equal to and many are superior to cloths used in the $100 and up men’s suit.” Salvatore says: "Our styling is as distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men’s suits in the country.” Salvatore says: "Seven of the $100 and up men’s suit makers use the same inner canvas we have Salvatore says: **Our hand-tailored shoulder work and sleeve- head construction is found in suits that seU for $100.” (iluilliard 69®= alterations included BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway lust North of Waterford Hill For Above Average Sixe and Exceptional Value, Viiit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke AP Regional Service Wednesday by Sens., Philip A Hart, D-Miich., and Robert P.' Griffin, R-Mich. They introduced a bill in Con-ress to increase the authorization of the Anadromous Fish Conservation Act from $25 million to $30 million. Anadromous fish are t h o On tap tomorrow night on the PCH floor should be a thriller and the Chiefs will be looking for an upset. LEADING LEAGUE Coming to town are the Trojans of Saginaw, once-beaten atj species, such as salmon, that leading the SVC with a spend their adult life in large mark, a team that is bidding bodies of water and travel far'^®'" Boston Edges Hawks With Bucket at Buzzer upstream to spawn. pionship. By the Associated Press set up Bailey Howell, and his . ^ ^ The St. Louis Hawks had the shot went in at the bUzzer for a j Under the Hart-Griffin pro-; » » * Boston Celtics right where they'102-101 Boston victory, posal, the federal government' These same two teams met At least, theyrAViFS would bear 75 per cent of the ‘bought they had. T*", “ ^ ... progrLs developed * * * | In the first game of a double- ^ fourth oiiarfpr Tho C, h jointly by two or more states. The current federal limit per cent. ★ ★ ★ . “Since Coho feed principally the overabundant alewife, they promise to diminish the population of this herring-like fish that annually litters our beaches,” the senators said in a statement. “At the same time, the tohos are restoring the Great Lakes a sports and commercial fishing center.” fourth quarter. The Chi e f s| ^here were six seconds left ln;h®®der at Boston, Philadelphia would hke to reverse that;^^^ Ba^i^etball Associa-I^T"*^ n'! , Ition game at Boston Wednesday ^he Bullets 114-11 The Chiefs’ record is decep-lnight and St. Louis had a tive. Although they have suf-|l00 lead and the ball out feged five setbacks, they’ve lost bounds. | Ihe American Basketball only once — to Saginaw — in. * * * Association, Houston bombed their last five games. But, the Hawks threw the in-'Pittsburgh 133-112, Indiana Fl«p»,hpr« in fhp wr fnmnr bounds pass out of bounds and "‘PPed New Jersey 106-105, Den- Elsewhere in the SVC tomor- Celtics ver topped Dallas 97-87 and New ■ ans downed Oakland 111- night, Flint Central (7-2) entertains fast-rising F1 Northern (5-4), Midland (7-2) is at Bay City Central (3-6) and Bay City Handy (1-7) travels to FUnt Southwestern (1-8). Disputed Score Helps Muskegon Down Port Huron Center-forward Alton Wilson is looking more like his old self and Qiat’s good news for the Chiefs. Wilson has scored 49 points in the last two games. OTHER STARTERS Pirates Have Wills in Fold PITTSBURGH (f) - Veteran 107. Wayne Wednesday night. The Mohawks, in first place in the International Hockey League, won the game on [controversial rebound goal by Pidhirny. Fort Wayne Goalie Gerry Randall had blocked Muskegon shot, but with 22 seconds to play . Pidhirny tapped the puck back into the Fort In the nightcap at Boston, the score was tied 97-97 with a minute to go when St. Louis’ Len Wilkens sank four straight fo^ shots to put the Hawks in from 101-97. NARROWS MARGIN John Havlicek then cut it to infielder Maury Wills has ^ ed his 1968 contract, t L ^lef le^ Other probable starters along Pittsburgh Pirates said today. I® with Wilson tomorrow night are; Wills’ salary was not disclos-L J!? Rudy Churchwell (6-5) a t ed but it’s believed he received - . -7Ennn games behind first-place Phila- about $75,000. Wills hit .302 last year, the second time in his Natonal League career he passed the .300 mark. By The Associated Press The Mpskegon Mohawks can [hank Harry Pidhln.ya urSe'at'to™aM: for a , victory over Fort 3^^ Clayton Burch at the guards. Flint Northern has taken four of its last five games and the Vikings will be out to avenge an earlier 60-57 loss to Flint Central. One of the major leagues’ top base stealers, Wills w a s hampered on the base lines by Midland has dropped two of a bad right knee last year, its last four games in falling out! ★ Wayne net with his skate. The j of first place in the SVC and the He was hit by a pitch by Ray referee ruled the goal counted. jChemieh will be meeting a'Sadecki of the San Francisco In other IHL games. Colum-Ivastly - improved Bay City|Giants May 5 and his running P®>uts and grabbed 21 rebounds bus nipped Port Huron 4-3 and quintet. In their first meeting, was hampered throughout the for New York. Earl Monroe led Toledo beat Des Moines 4-2. 1 Midland managed a 66-61 win. season. Baltimore with 30 points. Hal Greer poured in 27 points and Wilt Chamberlain controlled the backboards as Philadelphia handed San Diego its 10th straight defeat. Don Kojis topped San Diego with 18 points. New York took over late in the third quarter and fought off a closing baltimore spurt for its victory. Walt Bellamy scored 32 FINE WHISKEY ON THE MOW I Hi SIDE IlliilillWill ♦prices include all taxes ! BLENDED WHISKEY-80 mOF-68.4J{ GRAIN NEUTRALSPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO.. LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS iiillllll i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 D—3 Sports Lineup SPORTS CALENDAR HlOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL tigiaiw «t Pontiac CN?ral MMIamt at Bay City Central Bay City Hamjy at Flint Southwestern Flint Northern at Flint Central .Liuonia Stevenson at Waterford K Waterfot-d at Farnningtan / ’Walled Lake at fontac Northern at Waterford Kettering ..... BIpoRifleld u. Northyllie St Clarkston Molly at Milford Utica at Troy Mazel Park at Berkley Ferndale at Birmingham Seaholm SMthfleld at Royal Dak Kimball glrm^ngham Groves at Wayne . Oak Park at North Farmington Watarforid Our Lady.of Lakes at Orchard Lake St. Mary in Our - -...,-r Lady at St. Freds de Royal Oak St. Mary at Ferndale St. Pontiac Catholic at St. I Chippewa Valley at Lutheran E Warren Woods at Harper Wood: East Detroit at Roseville Port Huron at Mount Clemens Memphis at New Haven Capac at Anchor Bay Almont at Dryden Armada at Richmond Imlay City at North Branch Peckervllle at Birch Run Brown City at Harbor Beach Ortonvllle at Byron YpsllantI Roseyelt at Novi Mott Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit School' for Deaf at Roeper School Brother Rice at Detroit Austin South Lyon at Dexter South Lake at East Detroit University School at Cranbrook Flint Northwestern at Farmington Maumee at Detroit Country Day HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Tonight Bay City Central at Pontiac Central Bay CM, ........ .. . ... Lake Orion at Romeo Friday Waterford Kettering at Southfield HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Tonight Bloomfield Hills Andover at Clarencevllli Friday Pontiac Central at Saginaw Wayne John Glenn at ^ Birmingham Seaholm at^rei Urbane College al COLLEGE BASKETBALL la at^Mlc?i*lgan Christian Friday Mackinac College at Oakland University Auburn Hills (OCC) at Schoolcraft Concordia at Highland Lakes (OCCl Buffalo at Wayne State Illinois State at Control Michigan Spring Arbor at Ferris State Expect 2,000 at Walled Lake PNH Matmen in Tough Test A slightly-weakeiied Fontiac| Northern wrestling squad will put its No.'l 'sta;te ranking on the line In a visit to Walled^ Lake tomorrow night. Northern carries a winning streak of 26 — nine this the match while Walled Lake will tako the mat with mark of 9-1, the loss coming earlier in the campaign to Birmingham Seaholm. Pontiac Prass Photo SHAPING UP - Cocaptain Bob Hellner of Walled Lake works out as he and his teammates prepare for their wrestling match tomorrow night against visiting Pontiac Northern. Hellner is a 138-pounder. The meeting brings together two of the best wrestling teams in ^e state — Walled Lake ii ranked eighth — and a crowd of some 2,000 is estpected to be on hand for the event. The" varsity match opens at 8 p.m. While both squads will be anxious to impress the state pollsters, they’ll also be eager to win since the victor should go' on to take the Inter-Lakes I League championship. j The meet promises to be the toughest test for th| Huskies of PNH, who’ll start defense of their state championship early next month. Highland '5' Loses, 91-78 Flint Defeats Local OCC Quintet Something else Willson and the Huskies will have in mind when they make that trip tomorrow night is that the last loss PNH suffered was ag Walled Lake two years ago. Walled Lake is expected to be at fuU strength while PNH wiU be without a couple of starters. Joe Gonzales, the 138-pounder, and Ken Corr, PNH’s 165-pounder, are nursing injuries and will miss this one. Corr has lost only one bout this season. | junior varsity teams from' b(ith schools are unbeaten and they’ll tangle at 7 p.m. Walled Lake JV’s own a streak of 36 straight wins. Other matches on the schedule have Farmington at Waterford in another I-L meet, while Kettering journeys to Southfield. Tonight, Pontiac Central' entertains Bay City Central' while Lake Orion travels to Romeo. Coach Rick Schneider and the' Vikings will be meeting Bill Willson and PNH for the 10th time with the Huskies holding a 6-2-1 edge in the series. 2 Double Winners for PNH Tankers Winning eight events, including double wins by Dave Pennybacker and Jim Norberg, Leading Pros Seeking Title in Coast Event Flint Community College pulled away in the final three minutes of play last night in pinning a 91-78 loss on Highlald Lakes of Oakland Community I College. j “Our best game of the! season,’’ said coach Lynn Reed, despite the setback. The Highlanders battled back from a 23-pomt deficit to pull within three points, 76-73, with only three minutes, but a couple of turnovers and missed shots from close range stopped the surge and Flint regained its touch and opened the game up. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - Center Ben Robinson tossed! I 42 points—31 in the first half —to lead the Flint attack. Oakland University at Olivet Midwestern Beptiit at Grand Rapids SBA Detroit Bible College at Michigan Chrii lorthern /V If Detroit ir^fecR*at Wayne State at Central Michigan (2 AlbVo'n at Hope gave Pontiac Northern a 60-45 Jack Nicklaus rejoined Arnold victory over Ferndale last Palmer, Billy Casper and l41 night. I other pro golfers today in the * * ★ first round of the 72-hole,' Captain Gary Cotter was a $150,000 Andy Williams San winJier in the 100 butterfly and ^iego Open on the Torrey Pines . , ., • ___course overlooking the Pacific he was also on the winning free style relay teem* * * * Nolan Mason’s victory in thej Palmer was an early starter, diving event qualified him for j" ^ ^ threesome with Johnny ^ Pnft laiinvmr rtf Dn A AirAnl- Ed Pruitt picked up 23 and Jerry Wright 17 for Highland (3-14). H. LAKES (78) FLINT CC (*U Strochan 1 0-1 2 AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fii«-I -Thafl BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Burglary—Glau- Liability Fir#—Companaation Boilar and Machintry BONDS-MALPRACTICE FE4-IS5I 306RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... Family Plan Life Incama Protoction SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H W UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kami — Jamai Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chorlat F. Hattar Alma at Calvin Lake Superior at Northwood Miami (O.) at Western Michigan Mohawk at Detroit Tech Michigan State at Ohio Stata American League; Perry Drugs vs. Booth Homes; Conn (Tlothes v s. P.O.O.B.Y.; National League; Ques- , . . . , Pott, winner of the PGA event the state championships at U. of M. Mar. 15-16. . National Pro - amateur, and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla. PNH 80, FERNDALE 45 200 Medley Relay - PNH (Dushana, Adler, Sanderson, Walls) 1:55.4. 200 Freestyle — Pennybacker (PNH), Schumacher (F), Wustz (F) 2:00.5. •SO Freestyle — Norberg (PNH), Rowda (F), Fry (F) 24.2. 200 Ind. Medley — KlemanskI (F), Moon (F), Wyzgoskl (PNH) 2:14.». , ^‘?.';i')"‘’sulter(?’)"i8r8rti:ints**""*^“'’i‘’e finished eighth and won )00 ButterfI The only previous start for Nicklaus this year was in the, Crosby at Pebble Beach where American League; Day's Pumpers vs. Itruble Realty; Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Mattingly Realty; Haskin's Auto Safes vs. Mel'« Sp-----"“ ■port Shop. HIGH SCHOOL SKIING al Mt. Holly .... Today 'A' Division—Bloomlle Lake, West B I o o m i Division—Utica Stevenson, (PNH), Sutter (F) 185.80 points. — Butterfly Cotter^ ^(PNH), H8r-|$2,480. Bow“'i'F) l4xCasper, No. 3 money winner year behind Nicklaus and Dushane (PNH)y V cT (PNH) 1:04.2. .............Wyzgoskl............ , M^??ar(F"*w*urti (F?Palmer, was expected to attract (PNH)“ Kuny*?F* roBz'*”'’ a large gallery in this, his home 400 Freestyle Relay - PNH (Walls, L. I Dushane, Harroun, (Toiler) 3:48.3. lOWn. , 'A' Division—Rochester, \Xetterlng, Waterford Division—Royal Oak Shr Hills Lahstr, Center Line. MICHIGAN AAU Golden Gloves Preliminaries, Detroit Saliirday Golden Gloves Regional Finals, Civic w York at Detroit WINTER SPORTS SALE LAST 5 DAYS ! ! ! SPORTING GOODS !. UWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WHAT DO YOU WAHT? WHAT 00 YOU WAHT TO PAY? WE HAVE THE DEAL AHD THE CAR FOR YOU! Yes, now is the time to buy. We hove one of the largest selections of new Better Idea Cars c^nd we're ready to give Gigantic Trade-in Allowances on your present cor. We hove got the car's and they have to go, so come on down and make a Great Deal. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oaklani Ave. FE 5-4101 FRENCH DOOR SHLE 6LASS SCREENS SOME SIZES IN STOCK STANDARD TWO DOOR STYLE SEVEN PIECE FIRE SCREEN ENSEMBLE INCLUDES 38x31 SCREEN, NEW “TORCH’’ DESIGN ANDIRONS WITH MATCHING FIRE TOOL SET ALSO IN ALL POLISHED BRASS CAST IRON FIREPLACE GRATES TAPERED, FOR WOOD OR COAL EXTRA HEAVY CAST IRON 24’’ Width 28’’ Width 32” Width FIRE TOOL SETS STANDING TYPES IN MANY STYLES WALL MOUNTED FIRETOOL SETS CONVENIENT AND OUT OF THE WAY. IDEAL FOR THE RAISED HEARTH. CUSTOM-MADE FIRE SCREENS FOR ANY FIREPLACE LUMBBR&HARDWAfie • "Nl tst OAXLANQ AVa., POMT/AC • f£4>fS^ STUDDED TIRE SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE CF ACM SHOW TIRES 48-month battery 1C88 1 ■ n With«VO I WR Exehania GUARANTEED FRONT-END ALIGNMENT * Set Camber and Caster ^ k Adjust Toe-In ^88 «ir-Cendilienad, Celar Ttlevitien I BRAKE RELINE 21“ ► STANDARD DELUXE SHOCKS 2 tor yes Quality rffW TIRE BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1 inL CENTERS 1910 Wide Track W. 5272 Dixie Hwy. OPEN9 A.A FE 4-O519I 623-14921 A. to 7 P.M. 1 Oakland County's Only Direct Factory Distributor for Dayton Tires 'U: D—4 TIIl^VrONTIAC rilKSS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Comprehensive Collision - $180 Deductible............$21 Medical $2,000 .........$4 Road Service .........$ 2 Uninsured Motorist . . .$ 1 TOTAL $69 6 MONTHS PREMIUM Only iOUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS! Call Today And Seo If You Qualify H.R.NIGH0LIE ^0!^' 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 Additional Discount For 2 Cars Teams Split Skiing Honors at Mt. Holly Skiing Rated Exeellenf at State's UP Resorts < By the Associated Press i had fallen at ski resorts in East Waterford and Rochester, conditions this week Michigan. Skiing was rated picked up skiing victories yes- range from generally excellent good at seven locations, excel-hoHy^ in the Upper Peninsula, to good lent at seven and fair at two. Gary Edwards ti ^ . at most places in East and West, Snow base varied from 2 to 30 .. c Ail o A ? j Michigan, and from poor to inches, time of 40.8 seconds to lead f„ sprtinn of Conditions varied from poor to good at six places in Southeast Michigan. One. place was closed ffOm lack of snow. Snow base ranged from 4 to 10 inches Wateriort- (182.3) to victory In fri",."' ^ the boys’ division. Rochester, " ... , (194.3) was second and South-! Up to 11 inches of new snow field (200.4) third. Rochester’^ fallen in the Upper Pemn-Dave Willis (42.2) placed sec-sula. The snow base at eight ond and Ted Brackett (44.7) of locations varied from 8 to 30 Southfield third. Inches. at five places. Up to four Wendy Willis checked in with * of new snow was reported, a time of 44.5 to spark Roches-I In West Michigan, skiing con-| i.i ter (145.6) ta victory in the ditions were good to very pod, b<^. ' ' girls’ section. Kathy Benson in 15 areas, excellent at three fair to good. (44.9) was second and helped and fair at three. Snow base Waterford (154.6) take the run- ranged from 2 to 30 inches, ner-up spot. Southfield (158.0) with up to six inches of new was. third. College Mentor on Steeler Staff snow. Up to five inches of new snow now when possible In orde Mt. Grampian, Oxford, pi Mt. Holly, Pontfac, 8-10 erv good. Pine Knob, Clarkston, 8 Glenn's Quintet in Lead Spot Snowflake i PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday signed Carl Depasqua defensive line coach. Depasqua lost only one game yy*xEi,FORD township recreation in his two seasons as head continental League Baskelball ^ ^ coach at Waynesburg (Pa.) Glenn's Auto e l Days' sanitary x S excelle™ College. ' spencer Floors 7 2 Powell's. Tr_uck 3 a . Blintz Apple A ■xceHent. HarrisonCiai Fredriq, ew®*fSi.. Otsego Ski Au Sable Lodqf CLOSE CALL — Toronto Maple Leafs’ goalie Johnny Bower gets set to glove the puck after a shot by Chicago’s Tom Reid (4), while teammate Bob Pulford (20) tries to ward off Reid during their game in Chicago last night. Chicago won, 3-2. aub Gaylord private ,8 24 MonfreoL CHicogo Win Lodge nesr Gayford, 8-10 ' ^ arwell, 4-12 base, good. Glenn’S Auto Sales moved into the driver s seat in the Con- new^e^ceiient.^ ^ tinental League of thej--—- Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball program Wednesday night on a clutch performance by Gary Hayward. w Valley, Gaylord, 6-12 b The auto salesman took a 68-53 lead into the final quarter, but Spencer Floor Covering rallied for a 78-74 edge before dropping an 81-79 result. Boyne tllghli base, 3 new, bl-— Boyne Mt., Lodge, Boyne Falls, 12-28 sse, 3 new, goo(-Brady's Hills, good. Caberfae, Cadillac, I, Harbor Springs, 11-30 Lakevlew, Crystal A/ t. Manceolna The result broke the first-place tie between the two teams with one game left for each, j Buckner Finance, who meets | Glenn’s next week, posted its .......... first win, 69-67 ovfer Genesee Welding. Powell Trucking upset Day’s Sanitary Service-I, 83-82, in the other contest. With Spencer’s holding a 79-76 lead, Hayward took charge and scored five points in the final minute — including a jump shot that put Glenn’s ahead, 80-79, with 40 seconds to go. Buckner’s won on Roy Pagel’s , bucket in the last 20 seconds.!, Thompsonvllle, 7-18 base, 2 v,a,r,ogl lijb's Nob.^Harbor Springs, 8-30 base, V, very good. •ando, Rockford, 8 base, good, -.............ina, 20-30 ek-Lod^I*"Bellalr —....... -'ery good. Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, Blues See Red in Loss to Boston Ed Westfall’s three-goal hat trick for the Bruins was over- 4 bast under Mt., Boyne Falls, 8-K good. iber Lee, Traverse City, 6-8 excellent. iverse City Holiday, Traverst Moon Hm'Is', Wal^ltwn’Lake, 10 UPPER Peninsula — , Sault Ste. Marie, Inches new snow, si [Idye,^ Marquette, 12 base, 9 excellent. Iroqwls xcellent Cliffs I now, ex Porcupine Mf., Oontonagon, '*MotS°mpley, Houghton, 12 I Big Powderhori new, excallaitt. By the Associaated Press | Small and elusive, a National . , . u Hockey League puck can be dif-| shadowed by the lengthy ar^-ficult to follow. ment precipitated by Mc- John McKenzie and the Bos-j ^ * ★ ton Bruins were certain they , , had seen it go into the St. Louis! 'Th® Boston right winger broke net, A1 Arbour and the St. Louis down the right side and shot Blues would swear it didn’t and f™m about 18 feet out. The puck referee Bob Sloan wasn’t exact- apparently entered the St. Louis ly sure. oet and bounced out. I It all happened in a wild third As McKenzie raised his stick 5*, 3 period ruckus during Boston’s in the traditional salute to a 10-12 64 victory over the Blues goal, St. Louis'defenseman Ar-4! Wednesday night. In other hour skated off with the puck. 3 games, Montreal dropped Phila- The red light signifying a goal 4 delphia 4-1, Chicago shaded To-'never went on and Arbour skat-4. ronto 3-2, Pittsburgh turned ed toward the Boston net and ^ I back Oakland 4-1 and Minnesota beat goalie Ed Johnston. '! overcame Los Angeles 4-2. ! The Bruins’ bench exploded Hf| Wirudsor Raceway Waksfietd, 16'24 base, 8 “Drive a little-save a lot” WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1ST~d900; Claiming Pact; 1 MiH jjGay Robert ' 19.30 Johnnie Thunderbird ■■ InS^ImOO; Claiming Pact; 1 Mil Hughie Rosecroft 2.80 See for yourself how much you con save on a new Pontiac or Buick-by driving to Shelton-just a half mile south of downtown Rochester. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 TONIOHT'S ENTRIES Itf Raet, Pact — 1 Milt; 8t80i Byrod Proud Fran Adam Tima Valhalla Victory^ R_«iown .80 2.2oi ..... .... 3 5o(m sTSSrafniJVa?,*;''? ” | aSm^Jr^lSom JIS?"p‘'^C*oun5.l ! Rog^ R G^rattan ViO 2 70 2 50 ' *'<"> McK'Vo Lucinda Tass uw. 3 jg R,ea, Claiming Pact—1 Mila; 81100; **“*—''- Dox Dale Yankee J H Handsome Georgt 4THyi^C< Mefti Waste I Banana Royal STH—$1700; Condilianad Pact; 1 Vick Greer 34.60 Gladstone's Adlos 3.00 Gordon Lee 0 Aggression Syms Best Key Knight Windale Lady , Sth Race, Paca-I Mile; $2600; 1 Homeplace Larry E M Travel ® j Beppi Dandy Scott and, led by Coach Harry Sinden, rushed Sloan and goal judge Rich Sweigel. Moments later, Sloan reversed the call, awarding the goal to McKenzie and disallowing Arbour’s. ★ Now the Blues argued and Arbour and Barclay Plager wound up with 10-minute misconduct penalties. Plager also drew a game misconduct. St. Louis fans threw debris on the ice and it took 17 minutes before the game was resumed. ★ ★ ★ In Montreal, the East Division leading Canadiens whipped Philadelphia, leaders in the expansionist West Division. •k it it Gump Worsley returned to the nets for Montreal and sparked the victory, making several key saves In a scoreless first period. Bobby Rousseau and Ted Harris scored 32 seconds apart in the second period and the Canadiens led the rest of the way. Rookie Paul Terbenche’s third period goal gave Chicago its comeback victory over Toronto and kept the Black Hawks just two points back of Montreal In the East race. ★ ★ ★ The Hull brothers, Dennis and Bobby, scored second period goals that wiped out an early 24) deficit against the Leafs. Pulaski Jet 12 I Meadow Duzer QUINELLA: 12-3) PAID $33... $TH—$2600; Claiming Trot; I Mila; Ringo H 3.20 2 Mona R 3 OTH—$160; Claiming Pact; 1 Milt; Mr. Whiskers 4.30 3.00 2. Belwitching Comet 7.70 3 Knox Hard 2 EXACTOR: (6-0) PAID $51.00 I 5.60 ath Ract, Paca-» 7.J0 Mr. Fllntsfone 3.70: Flashy Flic Bob Hope Scores with The Double Breasted Desert Classic Bombay Blazer by Hart Schaffner & Marx This coat of many colors is the official blazer of Bob’s own Desert Classic Golf Tournament. (Seen on NBC-TV. Sponsored by Chrysler Corporation.) HS&M tailors the Bombay Blazer in this season's top-style, the double breasted model. The Forstmann® fabric is a distinctive hops^ck, a 50/50 blend of Dacron* and wool woven exclusively for HS&M by J. P. Stevens. Lightweight and wrinkle-resistant; you sjay cool, your blazer stays neat. Choose your double breasted Bombay Blazer from a tournament of colors. Choose HS&M slacks, too, in plain or patterned Forstmann fabrics of 55% Dacron* and 45% wool, color-blended for every Blazer shade. wM HS&M Desert Classic Bombay Blazer, Double Breasted Model... 75.00 HS&M Desert Classic Bombay Blazer, Single Breasted Model -.. 69.95 HS&M Color-Blended Forstmann Slacks..............24.95 mcJcijtsojaSs Smooth as Silk. Even if we took these words off our label you’d still Joiow that’s the only way to describe Kessler. Take a sip. We bet you’ll say, “Smooth as Silk”. There are just no_ other words that do justice ^ to Kessler’s good taste. ; Scott Nelson i Ya Hoo Sulky Boy Laurentide ! Lynden Alex Ifh Race* Paca-1 f 1 Chief Merldala 1 Truespite Collin^ood Boy ' Tammy Chips ; fth Race* Clainilng Flo^ ' Paca-1 Milt; $800: victoria May Major B. Pick Prophesy Loulabelle Mohawk Calvin ‘S' Wins ADRIAN (AP) - Dean Dou-ma led a final rally as Calvin College broke a 70-70 tie with two minutes remaining and defeated Adrian 80-72 Wednesday night in an MIAA college basketball game. Douma finished with 24 points. Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontioc Open Fri. 'til 9 *n«g. T.M. lor DuPdnl’i poly»st*r lib'*. WE 272 West Maple PAY THE Birmingham, Michigan PARKING Open Fri, 'til 9 Kessler the jSipooth as Silk whiskey. $10.13 ^$4.09 $2.57 ./$ 01. Cod* 440 C >t T*x*t Includod MEN’S INSUUTED COVERALLS 5-oz. Dacron Insulation WATER REPELLENT WASHABLE RED or GREEN S-M-L-xi. M8.98 INSULATED UNDERWEAR Siztti M-L-XL PARKA COAT ZIP-OFF HOOD MEN’S and BOYS’ IHSULATED BOOTS Full Lace Rubber Waterproof Men’s-Sizes 7 to 12 W ^ Boys’-Sizes 11 to 6 Men’s Arctics TANKER [wllr JACKET 4 Buckle . $3.98 A Quilt Lined! At 1 Knit Collar 5 Buckle . $5.98 gjSK 2 Buckle . $3.98 ^ " »4” JOE’S .»VY SURPLUS 1^™! Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:00-6:00 19 N. SAGINAW—Mon.-Thuri.-Fri, 9 to 9 —FE 2-0022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 D~5 Sqhnce Spurs I Cage Wi'aners in Rec Action mmm Ban on Doe, Fawn Shooting Sought The Howe’s Lanes Seniorl ThunSay Trio LANSING (AP) - An Upperl The measure has to pass bothi “Deer hunting/’ Mack said, of thousands of deer wouldi In addition, he said if dwl Classic last Friday had its>PLi^”coNvlRsio&« has intro-jhouses by a two-thirds vote be-;“will soon be a thing of the past strave in severe winters. Thelare not shot many make i| highest team score of dieThBrKay twiiiaM woman jduced a bill to ban the shoot-fore becoming a ballot issue. | if we don’t return to the bucks-food supply now is balanced [through the winter in a weaken! ur^A j • 1.x . season when the J and I Pat- MklSeu ^ Mich-! If the ban is approved by only season. I believe the prop-'with the size of the deer herd,led condition and don’t producl Wednesday night, m city men’s tern unit rolled a fifte 1M3 game 5|Ssiofe*iJSen ”iion®3V7o- (both the Legislature ^and the er approach to this important he said. [as many fawns. Duance FornwaU led the way,N^*5j5'»s'tRt|'s^'gS^^^ Balance proved decisi recreation basketball Interna-; tional League activity. | with 212-216-626. Coulacos Insurance had five ,individual PU,« in figures In taking a 73-53 victory from Local 5M leading games inciiaied: whose Willie Peck tallied 17 by Doug Christian, a 222 by Ron points to lead all the marksmen. Kind and a 223 by Carl Card. 300 BOWL GAMES—Chuck Eornost, ! Local 653 outgunned Town & 31-^mt aptee by jhe losers’ |)d ‘ - “• DeRoeck. Duane Rollins( 23 Was one of three double figure totals for the winning unionmen. Coulacos posted most of its margin from the field, making )N—Joe Footer, Setunloy Guys B Dells HIGH GAMESrrBob J e n k s, _ 210-202; ---oy Twilight Men HIGH GAMES-j}wen Glllmer, 240; ... , Troxell, 222; Harold' Jones, 217. Local; HIGH games’an?)* 1?ERl"s-Norma 596 Bill Buck’s 15 paced the |?r,'*Vrw« Local 653 had a 26-24 edge from the field. A 38-29 lead at the half was sufficient cushion. TIRE SPECIALS 7.35x14 SIFETTinO KIN6 TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. Ptrry, ii GAMES—Jai... r, 200. SPLIT rftn .VWlKWr '• __—OenetsOn-Johns, 2441. ■ noraBey'Pent, Wenwn Tteclwrs HIGH SERIESS-Merlan --------- honors '-‘■'dy Packard, 323. HIGH Lawless, 2M; Mary Spot CONVERSION-Janey Ki AAayme RInkar, 2-4-10. ThursGayi Suburtanltas HIGH SERlES-Mlldred Fleia, 514. Wediwsiay Pant. MeteT Inler-otflcf__ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Paul George, 230-235-454; Dick Fuller, 205-2H-,-4rS; Gene Francis, 224; Joseph Vargo, 223; Abe Frias, 215; Tom Gray, HIGH________ _ First Federal Savings. Wednesday Ladles Classic HIGH SERIES-Marle Reynolds, 529; .......... f¥AM HiGlT'G^/'AN SERIES—Bowe's Sea If ash 842-2203. SERIES-Allce Grusrtlck, ^29. Wadnasday Hep Cr*> HIGH GAME-Fran Schr SPLIT CONVERSION—Bea VanKI tor Tom's Meat Market. WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. Michael Men Nesbitt, 235-403; Tank Victory for Rochester Mike Vizena and Scott Brown won two events apiece The measure, introduced by Sen. Joseph, Mack, D-Ironwood would put the issue of forbidding the shooting of female deer ant their young on the November election ballot. S^il Inn Quintet Leads Holly Loop voters, it would become effec-question is to put it on the ballot tive with the 1969 hunting sea-'and let the people decide.” LIMITED PERMITS PAST BILL DIES mu o, , r, , ^ The State Conservation De- In past ye^s, similar bills partment started issuing limited have passed the Senate but have antlerless deer permits in 1961. MaS faM^'^'expects betterl department sets quotas support for the measure deer herd. “If we are to preserve the! well proved it deer herd in Michigan,” Macksaid Dave Arnold, de-said, “we must prohibit the wan- Partment deer specialist. "If we Sail !», («) allpM Jameson Insurance (3-1) last ‘awns. & night, 83-77, to take the lead in ‘The question has been be- * , ★ * the Holly recreation basketball f^^e the Legislature in past “We figure it is better to let leagub. [years and has been thoroughly a hunter take the deer home Dale Orchard tossed in . researched and debated. Mean- than have them die for lack of points to spark the winners, who dwindled food.” ---- to tragic proportions. * night to lead Rochester (2-1) to ied at halftime, 46-38. In other games, Norton Bari (2-3) handed Holly Hotel (0-5) | its fift^ straight loss, 88-44, while Brighton (3-1) tied Jameson forj second place with an 81-45 nod over Schupach (1-3). i Jim Teague led Norton’s with In the past, Arnold said, tens OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World's Largest Transmission Specialists 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Onklond and Baldwin, 334-4951 a 58-46 swimming victory over Vizena won the 200-yard individual medley (2:31,0) and 400-yard freestyle (4:50.9) while Brown took the 50-yard ((:24.8) and 100-yard freestyle (:56.5) events. was high scorer for the evening with 31 to pace Brighton. I, Gaudett, McAfee) 2 (Ml, Durham (R) 2:11.5. 50 Freestyle — Brown (R), Benda (M), Myers (R) ;24.8. 200 Individual Medley — Vizena - (R), Kramer (M), 2:31.0. Diving — Korf (M), Chapman (R), UMiinht IO\ CS on , Spearing 100 Backstroke — Diener (R), Chapman (R), Kozlowskl (M) 1:14.2. 400 freestyle — Vizena (M), ^Schaffer (M) 4:50.9. 100 Breaststroke — Ben tyre (R), Dahike (M) 1:09. . LInvIlle din, C - Rochester (Gron- 07.5. Michigan Tech Falls WEST DE PERE, Wis. (AP) —St. Norbert led all the way Wednesday night in defeating Michigan Tech 94-78 in a nonconference basketball game. ’The winners built up a 56-39 advan-by the half. 29 points, while Dave Methene Rates Announced for Athletes in Olympic Village MEXICO CITY (AP) -Athletes and others wishing to stay at the Mexican Olympic Village this year will have to pay a boarding fee of $8 a day during the first two weeks after the opening of the Olympic! Village for Summer Olympic! Games in October. The next two weeks will be free for athletes while non-; athletes will pay $4 a day. j From the opening to the! closing of the Olympic Games} all lodgers will be charged a fee of $4 per day, including the cost of meals. LAUAN MAHOGANY WHITE SAND LAUAN ANTIQUE NORTHERN BIRCH RIVIERA WALNUT PROVINCIAL ELM REG. $3.68 NOW REG. $3.79 NOW REG. 5.68 NOW REG. $6.88 NOW REG. $6.88 NOW ALL BEAUTIFULLY PRE-FINISHED 4'x8' SHEETS CHOICE OF OAKg TEAK OR CHERRY NOW ONLY WOODGRAIN REPRODUCTIONS 4x8 SHEETS REG. $5.68 NOWI A COMPLETE LINE OF • Panel Llf4 $1.59 . Panel Adhesive $1.12 ^ • Pre-Finished Neils 89c • Matching Pre-Finished Midge. ^Oc to PANELING ACCESSORIES! 49c • Furring Stripe 3c lin.ft. $1.95 OWENS-CORNING SUSPENDED GEIUNG PEBBLE WHITE 2x4 PANELS $1.16 NOW SAVE 10% AND PAY ONLY «« ni ON ALL OWENS-CORNING PANELS GRID LIGHT *11.47 ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 8x9 TILE TVi 12x12 TILE 17c LUMBER and BUILDING ' SUPPLIES CENTER Phone ISI-911S BlodmfieM MIraole Mile 2211 Soetk Talograpb Read Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Presents ... OPERATION 20 229 New 1968 Chevrolets will be sold in 29 days* This means Money Saving Peals From Mcrtthevrs-Hargreaves To You! lew 196a CORVAIR 2-Dr. Hordtop INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. lew 1968 IMPAIR 2-Dr. Hordtep INCLUDES: Backup lights, padded dash, 2-speed wiper washers, trunk light, deluxe heater, padded visors, outside mirror, front and rear seat belts, non-glare day-night mirror, hazard warning light. «2,305 Tax and Platas Savings Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGreavis 631 Oakland at Cass FE 6-4161 hr I ; /' rl I ‘‘h" D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBKUAKY 8, 1968 See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs oh Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TMCK DR. FE 3-7021 Three Rookies Sign All Tigers in '68 Fold WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS. TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. I PETROIT (AP> -Tlje Detroit Tigers, who finished second to the American League champion I Boston Red Sox , last year, Wednesday announced signings of three rookie pitchers. The actions completed contract negotiations with all players on the spring training roster two, weeks before camp opens. ★ it ★ Pitchers Les Cain, Dick Drago and Jon Warden were siped Wednesday, said Jim Cpipbell, PRE-FINISHED V-GROOVE LAUAN PLYWOOD Good 1 Side V*”........2.19 W*.........3.50 Vt” ..... 4.40 3/4”.......6.30 PLYSCORE .......2.79 Vt» Ext....3.75 W* Plugged 4.95 FURR STRIPS 4'x7’ Sheets Light Honey and Dark Antique CEILING TILE Plain White 9‘ M Suspended 19' M 12”x12” ^2.88 COUNTER TOPS $395 Running SINKS $ J95 Several ■t Colors Seconds Doors—$3 MASDNITE 4’x8’ - *1” LUUdBkR CO. 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Uke Rd. OR 44314 Airport in M-59 Plosa OPEHSUH.JO-3 general manager of the Tigers. Manager Mayor Smith has a roster of 39 players under contract but has invited four players not under contract to join spring drills starting at LaH^ land, Fla., Feb. 24. They include veteran outfield-• Lenny Green and catcher Bill Heath, both of whoni played with the Tigers last year,'and rookie pitcher Tom Timmerman and catcher Arlo Brunesberg. Cain had an 11-13 record With a 2.77 earned run^-axerage at Montgomery last year. Warden was 15-11 with a 2.88 ERA'at Rocky Mount and Drago had a combined 15-10 record at Montgomery and'Toledo. Feftls t........ H6P* », OilvM i. K.lamaloo 79, Aquinas 72 Nqrthvmod Institufa 117, Mackinaw'i Oakland 82, Oalrdlt Tech 76 Tolado 13, Wastarn Michigan 71 "* " - t 84, Michigan Tech 78 CC 83, Monroa CC 87 LaSalle 74, Lafayette 45 Seton Hall 66, Iona 64 Thiel >6, Casa Tech 68 Temple 62, St. John's, N.Y., 55 Penn State 78, Syracuse 76 Holy Cross 85, FOrdham 76 Colgate 101, RPI 68 SiMth Louisville 67, Drake 66 Auburn 74, Louisiana State 68 South Carolina 88, Clemson 74 ..... “ Georgetown, D.C., 8 Cage Standings Bowling Green 78, Ohio U. 68 Mount union 54 Hiram 43 Hope 58, Olivet M _ Oepauw 80, Ball State 78 Marian 81, Wabash_ 72/ Findlay, Ohio, 86, TrI-Slate 83 Concordia, III., 88, Lake Forest 76 Lewis 81, Illinois Tech 66 Mllllkin 123> Wheaton 109 Dayton 64, Xavier, Ohio, 56 Bluffton 74 Ohio Northern 63 Butler 78, Valparaiso 86 Bemidll 85, Northland, Wli., 64 Sioux Falls 100, Northwestern, Iowa, . Ferris Quintet Coasts I ALLENDALE (AP) - Ferris State led all the way in defeating Grand Valley State 83-65 in a nonconference college basketball game Wednesday night. Hand Cor Wash v. • $125 Pick Up end Dal. .....$is0 Wa Piew Snew. Start Ya«r Car SPANN 4 OWENS SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Lcagut Over-AI W L W I .jginaw .............. 7 1 8 Flint Central ... Bay City Handy Flint Southwestern VVest Bloomfield > 2 Farmington Out Southwestern, Tex., I 2' Far.West Denver 106, South. Colo. Sf. 84 Cal Western 83, Redlands 60 Kalamazoo College Slips Past Aquinas I KALAMAZOO (AP) ^ Kalamazoo College staved off a rally by Aquinas College of Grand Rapids to win their nonleague basketball game 79-72 Wednes-| NORTHWEST SUBURBAN night. League over^Aji 'Trailing 41-31 at halftime, Aquinas forged ahead 66-65 with 8 4 six minutes in the game, but ^ 8 Kalamazoo jumped immediate- —........ . ' "|ly NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL , __ Ltigut ovtr^Aii | Kdlflin&zoo s S6dson record n \ stands at 11-6. Aquinas’ mark is } j 10-7. Gene Nusbdum, with 22 j 5 points, was high scorer for the 4 8 home team. Cliff Gordon had 19 310 for Aquinas. Detroit Thurston 4 Wayne John Glenn I Orchard Lake St. Mary .. 't. Francis da Sales s___ League Over-All CENTRAL SUBURBAN I jarL..... EASTERN MICHIGAN SPECIAL DEAL On 8he Great COUGAR HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Grimaldi introducing the fabuious FIRT BEAUTIFUL NEW SPORTS COUPE FROM THE “DETROIT OF EUROPE” ★ PRESTIGE ★ FLAIR it SPEED ★ DEPENDABILITY • "Four-on-tho'^floor" • Independent wheel constant n>esh suspensiorr transmission •• Individual bucket seats • Disc bra1 -jQuarterback Bart Starr of Green Bay Packers, who won a $6,000 sports car for his performance in the Super Bowl, is donating the car to charity. Starr, the . Most Valuable Player in the Packers’ 33-14 victory over the Oakland Raiders Jan. 14, will give the car away at a benefit March 31 for Rawhide Inc., a home and camp for underprivileged boys. Site Okayed for Gals' Golf CHICAGO (UPI) - The 69th Women’s W e s t« r n Golf Association championship will be staged at Oak Park Country, Club during the week of July 21,' 1969, it was. announced Wed-1 nesday. The Broadmoor Golf Club, I Colorado Springs, Colo., hosts the 1968 event. Don Drysdale, who has hit a few batters, hit only eight in 1967. Jim Banning of the Phillies led the National League in 1967 by hitting 13. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAj^, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 D—7 U.S. Plane Lost in South Korea « 2 Aboard; Yanks, Red‘^®^ANCHESTER^N.H. (AP)-istudents, at St. Anselm’s Col- Romney M&lls Enlisting Rocky to Aid Campaign Infiltrators Battle '.SEOUL (J» — A U.S. Air I^rce reconnaissance plane with two men aboard , disap-IKared today on a routine training flight, and a search was launched. An American military spokesman said there was possibility it was lost o^er North Korea. The spokesman said South Korean and U.S. planes were looking for the RF4C from Osan Air Force base 30 miles south of Seoul. The plane carrying a pilot and navigator had been dispatched to the Taegu area about 150 miles southeast of the South Korean capital. It was due back at its base by 1 p.m. (11 p.m. EST). ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, American border sentinels thwarted another North Korean attempt to sneak into South Korea Wednesday night iiTanbrief exchange of fire, a U.S. military spokesman said, FIRE AT INTRUDER Gov. Nelson A.» Rockefeller of,; New York may be enlisted toj, Challenging Presi-|was sharply criticized todky by, come to New Hampshire to aidjjjent iT^nrfffv Rnmnpv’s oumnaian fnr ^ , . . / ■ xt> . administration policy in Viet- Safely Bureau Is Criticized , WASHINGTON (AP) -The' Driver's License j Jakes Long Trip to Reach Woman STEVENS POINT, Wis. (’Xp) Riot-Felony Penalty Urged LANSING (UPI)-A change Congress High on Plan fo Half Drug Peddlers in Manchester, with , a,National Highway Safety Bureau, nsi the Michigan Constitution; WASHINGTON George Romney’s catiipaign for the season - opening presidential primary. Romney strategists are discussing now the potential benefits — and the possible drawbacks — of a personal campaign assist from the Michigan governor’s top ally. ★ * * “If welcome up with something reasonable, he’ll do It,” said Leonard W. Hall, chairman national organization seeking the Republican presidential nominktion for Romney. ■ It’s as simple as that^’ One plan under consideration I would seek a Rockefeller trip to New Hampshire, probably March, to disavow the 10 Republicans running for seats at the GOP national convention as delegates favoring the New Yorker. EIGHT DELEGATES There are two phases to the New Hampshire primary March 12 — the presidential preference poll, for which Rom- He flies to Milwaukee tonight for a day of campaigning for the April 2 Wisconsin primary, then moves on to Nebraska, site of the third major primary con- Soldiers of the U.S. 2nd Infan- ney and former Vice President ti*y Division spotted an intruder on the western front. They fired several rounds, drew a few rounds and fired back a few more. There were no American • casualties and no evidence of any damage to the enemy. It was the first shooting incident in the American sector of the Korean front since the United States began secret talks with the North Koreans last Friday at Panmunjom in an effort to secure the release of the USS Pueblo and its crew. Richard M. Nixon are campaigning, and the election eight New Hampshire delegates to the Republican national convention at Miami Beach. Pledged slates of delegates will be entered by Saturday for Romney and Nixon. That designation requires candidate approval. But anyone can egate favorable to the nomination of any prospective candidate. without the candidate’s consent. Part of Site Gets Multiple Dwelling OK A 3-year-old court case over the rezoning of a parcel pf property at Woodward and Lone Pine in Bloomfield Hills ended yesterday with Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruling that multiple dwellings can be built on a portion of the site. Moore, in a 15-page opinion, declared that 2.1 of the 3.1 acres presently zoned single family i§ unreasonably classified considering the location fronting on heavily traveled Woodward Avenue. The property is on the southwest corner of Woodward and Lone Pine. At the same time, Moore said that the city’s zoning of the remaining one acre on the west side of the property is valid. The owners of the property, Hughina F. House, and her daughter Suzanne Phelps Rep. Joseph P. Karth, D-Minn., for ignoring what he described as information long held by the automobile insurance industry. This information. Karth said, concerned the relationship of vehicle design to traffic accidents. ★ * ★ a letter to Dr. William Haddon, director of the bureau, Karth also renewed his earlier criticism of the bureau for failing to take advantage of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration research on automobile dual braking systems. Karth cited a recent $300,(X)0 research grant awarded the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles by the Department of Transportation to determine statistically the relation of vehicle design to crash rates. ★ ★ ★ Karth said the auto insurance industry has been well av/are of the relationship between unsafe vehicle design and accidents. got her .'*■ that would strip a person of fense, courtesy of a U^. Marine rights for five years if^°"Sress was enthusiastic today; stationed in Vietnam. convicted of a major riot-con-{President Johnson S; She applied for the license ^g^ted crime was proposed by pronosal to crack down on LSD Jan. 2. It came Wednesday in a two Oakland County Senators I peddlers and other drug letter from Cpl. M. J. Zuffa. (yesterday. jpushers, but other keystones of .* *. .* If adopted by a two-thirds hii 22-point anticrime program! “I received this license from ^ote of the Legislature and ap-| already were mired in trouble, j Madison by mistake,” Zuffa proved by the voters, anyone; The President sent his 1968. wrote from Da Nang. “I hope convicted of a riot felony would package of anticrime legislation that the state’s little blunder pgj hg ghle to vote or hold an to Capitol Hill yesterday in a hasn’t caused you any inconven-jgjgpjjyg gj. appointed office for;message urging action to make ience.” five years. “conditions oflifeformostlaw- Mrs. Strong, who has no rela-l . abiding citizens safer, and thus tives in Vietanm, said she had would apply ‘«i freer and happier.” idea how the license went to'^hose already m office when PP Zuffa. State's Dems to Debate Viet convicted. The amendment was proposed by Sens. Robert Huber of Troy and George Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township. JDeath Notices^ JIMENEZ, DAVIlTliSTHEW CANTU JR.; February 6,1968; 674 Franklin Road; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Jimenez; also survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pursley-Gil-bert Funeral Home. Interment |ln Mount Hope Cemetery. LaFOUNTAIN, J. RAY; February 5, 1968 ; 602 West Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 44; beloved husband of Dorothy LaFoun-tain; beloved son of Albert A. LaFountain; dear father of Mark, Keith and Lee Lafountain; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Browoski, Fay, 0. J. and Basil LaFountain. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. There were a few surprises: Stiffened penalties for those who distribute or use'LSD, a prohibition against interstate dealing in the master keys widely used by auto thieves, a The two R e p u b 1 i c a p ibanks use LaFountain will lie in state at Legislators have proposed other!irii^ri« "’( antiriot and anticrime proposals! *y*‘«">* i ----------------- since last summer’s Detroit riotj But the program centered f" McCRACKEN, MARGARET E.; which claimed 43 lives. repeated requests for action on, pgbruary 6, 1968 ; 28 North LANSING (AP) - Following CONCEALED WEAPONS Johnson’s proposals of last year the build and debate theme Wnher also submitted a bill i v » , . ! Huoer also suomiuea a modernize local police forces, a of their new state chairman, that would consider a lawmaker^ Michigan’s Democrats plan a ‘to be a person who has goo^^yiretapoing, and the unification; i weekend devoted to debates on reason to fear injury to "is . , .person or property” when ap- * * * ! lS!Lssion^o?rystoTuild?he P;.^^^^^^ All remained pretty much nartv’s organization , license and to be a suitable stalemate, and i'smte Se“^ Levin. I1 b‘"f I Berkley, who was elected^ Kuhn joined in a bill to set up ^camoaiens’^'^in which jchairman Dec. 17, invited thel^ National Guard m u t u a 1 _ (party faithful to a p a n e 1 assistance which, if entered into Australian researchers are;discussion on Vietnam Satur-^by neighboring states, would let planning to analyze the milk of, day, followed the next day by a governor of any participat-f.omoic fnr fnlir acid content in State Central C o m m i 11 e e j„g state request extra troops during an emergency.” Camel Milk Eyed in Anemia Study By Science Service camels for folic acid content in State Central an attempt to understand why ; meeting. nomads who drink camel’s milk j ------------------ are relatively free of anemia,; Both events will be at ^ while drinkers of goat’s milk Michigan State University. CyUllfV gj.g . Scheduled as panelists for the V Y f I / / C? \JrU Illy ' Folic acid, a widely distribut- Vietnam discussibn w e r e • a big issue. • LESS THAN NEW | Even the surprises were something less than new to the, lawmakers. Twenty-five of the 33 members of the House Commerce Committee already have prquLX WILFRED J.; cosDonsnred a bill to carry out; February 7, 1968; 18946 Braile Tasmania: age 80; mother of Donald G. and James C. McCracken; dear sister of Thomas Buckley; also survived by one granddaughter. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Dbnelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. McCracken will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)' Folic acid, a wioeiy aisiriDui-’‘'-“'“‘“ — ", , f r* I ,• - - - . . " " contended in their suit filed in ed vitamin (designated various- Detroit Free Press Editor Mark qI Write - in votes for Rockefel-'„ . , ly af,(j jvi) promotes the for- Ethridge Jr. and political U American officials in Seoul the Rom- .‘hat the single- 'V Be and M) promo family restriction constitutional and confiscatory. They said that the property feel that sooner or later if the tj,e preferential poll, talks continue, the North Ko-j Romney campaign source reans will free the Pueblo and;g Rockefeller visit to New its crew. The Communists haveiRgn, ^ire would be designed already disclosed the names ofLg discourage both kinds of vot-one dead crewman, Duane D.lj^g Hodges of Creswell, Ore., and of I -whatever Rockefeller can do purposes, three injured men. ijg minimize this vote, he’ll do* Among the arguments offered ------------------- I it,” Hall said. jby the city in defending the (zoning was that the “multiple j use sought by the plaintiffs ‘ROCKY FIRM’ 4 More Chorged_^..„ey^te thoroughly as the English lang- _ j ^ ^ uage will permit him to indicate '•^s'^ential neighborhood.” that he’s not going to h/ a candidate, that he doesn’t want to .^SctSr' a,ready hae been ^^.000 Rig Stokn s to New. Hampshire once during hs Members of Burglary Ring Johnson’s proposal to makej possession of LSD a misde-; meanor and raise nenalties for mation of blood cells in certain science professors Wesley . ^ iL its manufacture and sale to the; types of anemia. It is believed Fishel of MSU, Max Mark of /\0Cff'O /D OOL/11! felony level. ( to be lacking in goat’s milk. iWayne State University and ^ Nonetheless, members seized There is a prevalence of anemia Brandeis^ BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - A on this point as the object of, who keen eoats The four planned to makej 45-year-old white man State wikers, who are de- opening statements and hold a,faced a possible 20-year prison assu ed f g J* i stroying wild camels in north-discussion Saturday morning, term for the at empted murder western Australia, are being then field questions from the of a decorated Negro Army offi- asked to milk the animals, put;audience in the afternoon. Jeer. said. “I think the President can| the milk in a vessel containing! Levin said Sundays central An all-white jury Wednesday assured of bipartisan sup-! preservatives and send it to the committee meeting would con-; convicted Thomas Bennett, a „ Royal Perth Hospital. concentrate on the election year;sheet metalworker, after delib- ' ’ Qiaceers - grating slightly more than one Chairman Harley 0. Stagers hour. He was accused of shoot- of the commerce committee a^ it is now zoned is “dead land, which no informed purchaser . fm, would acquire for residerjtial FLINT (if) — Authorities arraigned four more persons yesterday in connection with a burglary ring which police said netted upwards of $250,000 in robberies in Genesee, Oakland and Livingston counties. Twenty-seven persons have been arraigned so far, with... ____________________ _________ warrants outstanding for 10 His wife, Lenore, is still tour- The equipment was reported more. jing the state. stolen Monday by Harold G. Most of them were charged. The Michigan governor made Arnold, owner of A & L Plumb-with conspiracy to violate state his final appearance before ing, 5770 Forestal, Waterford bprglary laws. (some 600 people, most of them Township. Pontiac State Police are con-the current campaign to declare their investigation today his suppor^ forJRomney. jlie theft of a $7,000 tractor- „ ^ trailer rig from the corner of Romney returned to Michigan Eu,abelh Lake Road and! Lake Road in Waterford ment of the primary campaign „ . he will resume next Wednesday, ^ownsnip. City Man Heads County Group Robert E. Martin, 12 0 Briscoe, has been elected president of the Oakland Electrical Contractors’ Association. Other officers for 1968-69 are: Barry D. Hark, 2489 Wood-croft, White Lake Township, vice president; Ernest M. Smith of Berkley, secretary; Carl Royster of Madison Heights, treasurer; and Aart Van Vliet, organization. ‘‘In accepting the chairmanship, I tried to make clear my strong belief that the Democratic party of Michigan must both build and debate,” iLevin said. “One without the other is no enough.” Street, Detroit, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 72; beloved husband of Edith Proulx; dear father of Mrs. Redvers (Eileen) Williams, Sr. and Mrs. Carl (Cora) Code Sr.; also survived by two brothers, four sisters, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Proulx will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Another surprise came In ‘ Johnson’s Inclusion in his bill — twice nour. ne was auuuscu ui oiiuui- iwfeeTwin^f “‘ CLARA A.; February Star, on March 11, 1966. Sims was talking to a brother from a telephone booth when he -^g^ gf was wounded in the shoulder by Rggse under GOP one of four shots fired at the gpgnsgrshin - to m«ke it a booth. Police found the weapon "jg^gral crime to travel between A new mechanical concept, at Bennett’s home and obtained ^jg^gg f„r the purpo.se of in-j named rolomate, involves the a confession. citina riots. | simple interaction of two or, * * * | f^ajj-man James 0. Eastland! more rollers with a flexiblej oist. Judge Hillary J. Crainjgf the Senate .Judiciary Com-| pebruarv 10 at 11 am metal or plastic band. Operating I scheduled the sentencing for niitte“. where .Johnson’s House-; with little friction, engineersIpeh. 23. (passed “safe streets” bill and; 5, 1968 ; 3511 Lakeview, Highland Township; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Geraldine Der-tinger Slis; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Lena Lawrence, John and Edward Dertinger. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Sat- I Van Gordon, White Lake (least 54 practical applications Township, sergeant-at-arms. 'for this concept. CajC ^ DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. SAVE $60 on l\/lagnavox COLOR TV Now—the extra pleasure of COLOR TV— on the. largest (295 sq. in, I screen—at important savings! Magnavox Color TV fine-tunes itself instantly and automatically — brings you perfect pictures . that stay precise Chromatone for richer, more natural color. Come in to GrinneH's soon and see the difference! Choice of 5 Beautiful Consoles Factory-Authorized Special! but presented no witnesses. The m easures ha' at the New St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Smart will lie in state at the funeral home. NOW ONLY ‘565 state called a long list of wit- languishing, said he ^ a j nesses, including Bogalusa po-“gratified” the pre^dent had ........................... ......... licemen, Washington Parish! endorsed the antiriot bill. r p n r r f . 2994 Cass Leke Rd. 682-7581. If -J answer phone 1-883-5536 reve— : Charges. '■ 84.00 UP. y6uR HOME or our I?* Service, FE 0-2297, D-9 Aportments, Furnithod 37 ,r 85 LONG FORM. PREPARED - office $5. Your home ... higher, except businesses. le IT Lyle, 673-146." iLL personal or t_________ L SILVIS_______ 673-1932 Building Services-Supplies 13 I. FE 2-3901. HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER , I ^Hudson's ^ PontiBC Home li SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many other home Improvements. Convenient credit terms; r~ charge for estimates. All work a cording to city codes. 682-3232; c tension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL stallatioHr wants w Co. 673-3794 aftar 6______________ LIGHT HAULING, ODD JOBS. |i5 Business Service In Oakland g MAINTENANCE, WALL, and carpet. FE 8-0894. window. PAINTING-WALL WASHING AND general clean up. Repairs. 391-3838. PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. Work Wanted Female 12 l-A^^IRONING, 1 DAY serv Mce. 673- A-l IRONING — 1 day reas. 335-5473. service. A-l IRONING, ONE DAY service. Maxine McCowan, FE 4-3867. BABY SITTING DAYS, transportation, vie. Mall. 682-2255. CLEANING IN OFFICE or Saturday, FE 4-1920. house on reliable, references. Zartman Bookkeepping & Taxes 16 Associated Tax Service 67 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp. _________Free Parking______ EPENDAB child day WISH TO CARE to children In my t meals. $20 per w Credit Advisors DEPENDABLE LADY WI1 " Tsp. Desires work In W Wilting to hospital lob. 16A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLfOATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN afford, no limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ." LICENSED AND BONDED ---Appointment Gladly ‘ — Snelling 8, Sn« Kathy King, 334-2471, MATURE lady w desk clerk In a I Weekends, holidays. S02, Watertord, ^RiomiiK“o^M .......oteLl DEBT AID >504 Com. Nan Bk. Bldg. Aluminum Bldg. Herns authorized Kaiser ( _________ __________ ...J tlbergles Shell Lake and I.M.P. tlbergles. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Ml 74H33. Sno-Mobile tales. Brick & Block Service Building Moderniiation iranteed. Residenllel end ......,...al. Custom home and modelina. Free estimates. Call ( ■ ■ •’31-3680,...... Carpentry^ ,r tinished; ■luimv., recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stalt CARPENTRY, NEW est. 335-6529, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINI 1235. 1 years experience, FE ^^^^nrpotjCleo^ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8368 M--Donald Carpet Cleaners (Speci ■ ‘ - r Senior Cilizensl. CorpoMns^llati^^ Carpet installed and Repaired, also have good buys on car-pet. 363-5781. Cement^W^ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, -onibc, 39. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AN.P.INP^STRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, ^KNII “BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, allerallons. 674-3704 ATeTsm a king-alterations- Drivers Training DRIVING ORYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND I^ci'alized guaranteed, dry •—" —*• remodel, FE 5 2661 Eovesfrj^j^g END loading and beck hoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1972 or 887- Eavestroughing Mis GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Electrical Services Excavating END LOADING DOZER W0.1K, --------^1------------ Fencing Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Id floor sanding. FE 2-5789. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- ------ formica, tile. Carpeting. rry, FE 2-4090. TALBOTT LUMBER Hess service, wood or elumlnur Building and Hardware supplies. )2S Oakland______________FE 4-4595 >S. MOVING C ing, anywhere-CPERTS. 852-2410. THIoJtepdriii^^ CERAMIC AND PLASTIC TILE RE- Pointing and Decorating THOMPSON____________ -I PAINTING. WORK gUAR'AN-teed. Free—---- A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. AAA PAINTING AND Decorating, 25 yea^re experience. Free est. UL " CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING * ■ quality material --- 332-8871 ■ GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, OR 3-1430. N G, WALL PAINTING, . . . ning, paper remgvai. o. i. Jusky. F6 4-8548. UL ^^19Q._ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- PiOno Tuning _____ PIANO TUNING ■ REPAIRING OSCAP SCHMID1 ^lostering^emc^ PLASTERING, NEW OR RE- PLASTERING—NEW AND REPAIR. Plumbing & Heating Restaurants PIG BOY DRIVP-IN, DIXIE "" ir I eke - Telegraphe t H JACKS DRIVE INN Cor Baldwin i Montcalm FE , Roofing 1. FE 8-1725. le estimate, r QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Handed material. Free — timates. Reasonable. 682-7514, ROOFING REPAIR AND email lobs our specialty. Free estim— Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107. SNOWPLOWING AND WINCHING SNOWPLOWING PARKING LOTS, Drives, FE 4-4124. SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable relesL SNOWPLOWING ALL BOOKKEEPING' AND TAX SERVICE WMIIanj J. Souriall, 12 yrs. e Formal training in Federal , T.. Certificate fr 67M0^4. 4 Williams Lake Road. FEDERAL AND STATE tax returns. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hall PERSONAL"TAX SERVICE. ' CMi^scent^^ NURSING HOME HAS OPENING for men and w"-"*- ■— sonable. Also with nr-- 8-3800. hel| Pointing and Decmting 23 A l-ADYpINTERIOR^DECORATOR PAINTINt 24-A Upholstering SPRING SALES On fabrice and upholstery, batter than new at half the price. Call the experts at 33S-17W) for FREE estimate In your home. ComI Trunsp^ution AAA CALIFORNIA CAR, —-wance, Cadillacs other 2-5777. 16157 Grand J5 ralP HOMES. ______ CELS. FARML._________ . . —. ERTIES, AND land CONTRACTS WARREN STOUI, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 Urgently need tor Immediate SeleJ Pimtiac . Dally 'til 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, 1 Million Dollars has been made evalla... to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash nr your equity. For prorhpt service this phone nr—— Is available to you 24 hour day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 ALL CASH For homes any place In Oeklai County, money In 24 hours. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy, JO MINUTES n payments or urv i/\r. Alsip, 527-6400. 382 Oakland Ave. AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, SeatHe, Arizona, Flo- r.rt« Denver, Dallas, M".......... Grand River. 836- W4nte^ 29 Cash for furniture and j p^lances,^1^p^» or houseful. Pe what have___ B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 Road. 673-9534, Wantod Miscoilnneous 30 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS! starters and generatorr son, OR 3-5849. ____________ DUST COLLECTORS. ALL types end -’"S. 843-6750 collect. I 1-4020. Price s WANTED, HOUSEFUL OF older WILL BUY ADOLTHUS T f price Is right. 332-8688. Wanted to Rent ^re Living Quarters 33 ’ILL SHARE NICE 3 bedroom home with married couple. Completely turn. Cass Lake area. Wanted Reui Estate Pontiac Press Want Ads tor Action ER HOME II SCHRAM in the Pontiac area. For fast t ficient service - List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 REALTOR________________m REALTY, 647 42 QUALIFIED BUYER f front home, 3 bef t and garage. SMALL FARM OR WOODS V m or call 476-5900. I-ROOM Warlit Apartments, Unfumished 38 BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEVON SQUARE APTS. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND (tired geni p.m. FE 4 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per wk., with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Michigan._________________ ROOMS AND BATH. NO SMOK-ers or drinkers. FE 4-6324 after 5. , Woodward and Bloomfield Bivd. t) 1'/, story brick, 3 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, carpeted, 2 ba"" tireplace, full basement, 2 garage, large lot. $160 per n plus security dep., 6 mos., let TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545. 646-5416 na^ed ^y Schosfak BLOOMFIELD MANOR apartments, occupancy March 1 rental Includes: Hotpolnt pliances, dishwasher air conditioning, swimming pool, spacious parking area. 2220-2290 Woodrow Wilson, near Orchard Lake Rd. in -ROOM CABIN, 1 ROOMS, AND BATH, ROOMS AND BATH, Huron. FE 5-9722 aft. 1 p _ ROOM UPPER, Elderly ' except laundr W07.' ROOMS AND BATH, adults only. ROOMS. CLEAN. First tioof '1. Couple only. FE 5-8929. 3-ROOM ■ APARTMENT V Beach, 682-1747 ROOM AND BATH, main floor, very nice, carpeted, west side. Everything furnished, adults, no nets. By week or $125 ner mon. $25 0. Call after 5 p. ROOMS AND BATH, clean w Ing couple. No smokers, drini pets or children. $50 dep. 334- APARTMENT BASEMENT APARTMENT, IrInkerS. 332-3665.___ 3 ROOM prlvah e, private ent CLEAN 3 ROOMS and bath weekly, 2 rooms and bath weekly, FE 5-1261 evenings. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstandl Comr 2 bedroom! lilding and LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of turnishei Apartments available Rent HeuK»s, UnfurnMied 40 LARofe 19-RDOM home w full bath and 2 half bat,.,. , large bedfoome. This lovely older home elsq hes modern gee hr-* shower end recreation or rent room. Kitchen on 2nd floor. I.... for rooming heuae, large faml^ or epartmenfs. TOTAL ONLY 811900. ON FHA 8400 DOWN OR VA NO 8$ DOWN. HURRYI HURRYl Live hare free and bank ItM extra rent that you'll collect. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Pontiac, 852-4959. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everything, Rooms from $21 weekly. In- Kltchen privileges. FE 4- VERY NICE ROOM. Rooms with Boaril 2 GENTLEMEN. $400 DOWN bedroom ranch, 19' living roc ' kitchen, large fenced lot « 1-75-BALDWIN AREA ! bedroom, baeement, 2 car larege, wooded lot. $2750 down, issume balance of $4900 at $60 per TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy.,.... $60 WEST WALTON basementr with panels rKres- Moryja^e wUh neth G. Hempsteadz 1& ■ ■ Roadf FE 4-82S4. ■iTizabetii A PATIO WITH PRIVACY—large lot surrounded by trees. This charming 2 bedroom home has a large family room, garage. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beech sub. AUBURN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, full dli n, garage plus n. Owners Agai dally 121 p.m. Phone: 651-0042. _____ LARGE NEW, 2 BEDROOM fr Rochester, balcony, carpet, large kitchen, dining area, soundproof heat, alr-conditloned, appliances lease, $165 monthly. 651-0432. LAKESIDE apartment, UNION MODERN I BEDROOM on F NEWLY DECORATED carpeted, by Cei General Hospital ref., 68 In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS LOWER 4 ROOMS AND bjith, bi I ROOMS, WITH I 338-2342 or 681-0543. PRIVATE, CLEAN ; , * --h, couple. UL 2-1320. OR other for quick action CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR" 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. I RENT OR BUY 150 B' or without buildings, commercial zoned or west side of city. Write Pontiac Press Box C-37, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ____________ HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2167 Orchard Lake Rd. 334-3593__________________334-3594 WANT TO DEAL with private ownc for 10-20 acres, as far north i Ortonville or surrounding arei before 3 p.m. OR 3-5742._______ 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181. Apartments, Furnished 37 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE, Q 2 ROOMS AND BATH. / ite. No children Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Aportments, Unfurnished 38 1. Ask for Bob. STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 ft. Store furniture, clothing, "E 8-2198 or FE 2-3411. Tree Trimming Service TRIMMING AND REMOV- Trucking LIGHT HAULING, MOVING. REAS-onabK. 332-7516. ' LIGHT HAULING UL 2-4751. ......AULING AND MOVl_______ any kln^ Dependabla. FE 5-7641. __________Itles, dep., FE 2-2622. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Aubun BEDROOM, JEAN apartment, large living kitchen, carpeted, on 674-2887 or 673-8997. BEDROOM, ADULTS 1- 2-B5DROOM. NEW. NEAR MA — Carpeted. Appliances. Air a 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, i adults, close In FE 2-7425._____ 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator —-Welcome pets. $165. 4 Rochester. ROOMS AND BATH, North side, deposit, references. FE 5-7866. ROOM UPPER, GOOD location, ROOM, CARPET, 5 ^ 'efrigerator, garage dep. :oupTe. FE 4-7610.___________________________________________ PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Immediately available, brand appliances. Carpet^ bath pets, by appointment on^y. 651-6816 SCENIC VIEW T< , balcony, personal with washer and In Hlllview Village, SYLVAN ON THE "l mmedia^e^Mcupancy.^l 8. Phone 682-4480 or UNIDN LAKE AREA ----------- ----- “ bedrooms. Ideal tor young coupli r working girls, child considered Rent Stores FOR LEASE, OXFORD, good 2( Bo* store, fulLbasement. OR 3-6 Rent Office Space ATTENTION Industrial Distributor t of choice office RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4 UNION LAKE ROAD. EM 3-3208. Rt^^sinm Property 47-A 1000 SQUARE FEET, HURON 25,200 SQ. FT. orteopa^mc^TlospitaL' wm°*remodel Office open Evenings & Sundays 1 I SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH II Realty OR DIXIE HIGHWAY FOR S I, FE 3-706S or AAA ON TELEGRAPH RD„ Rent Miscefloneout GARAGES, SUITABLE for UPPER 4 ROOMS, BATH, f VOORHEIS MANOR-950 Voorhels Road, New luxury 1 bedro— apartment; available approximat March I. FE 8-2444 or FE 4-1328. Fieridn Properties 48-A 80' waterfront li Rent Houses, Fuiwshe^ 39 FURNISHED. y dep. Call after 5, 353-9315, 1-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) 4 large bedrooms, full baseman gas furnace, hot water, panelt Pontiac. N e a s, library ision. Onl' j'~Auciloniand, OR 4-3567.' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a FULLY carpeted • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS FROM $152 TO $177 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT , 1. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300. ' right on Cass L: SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, taka Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. ! ROIM refrigerak carpeting. Dep. req., 338-8848 a AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. Ilv Carports and all utilities In i ^No children or |»t5 please. APARTMENT HUNTING^ One 8. Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator FullyCarpeted Indiv. controlled he«t «nd elr conditlonin Central ' ' ' utilities I Beauti si laundry facilities js furnished, except electricity READY FURNISHED 0 CHILDREN, NO PETS 1 left on Linger and /e's Lanes (lust south of i) One block to apart- ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 4 heated, air conditioned, hot stove, refrigerator and drap^.. month. $50 deposit. UL 2-2644. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —‘■hish, till dirt, grading and grav-nd tront-end loading. FE 2-0603. Trucks to Rent! Ton Pickups IVfi-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers I Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD ! 441461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Sefteners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls ciean^. Raas^ - . 363-6516, 363-2617' DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including all utilities plus • Central Air • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal, Ratrigarator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of FormIca-Top Cupboardi, Lazy Susan Pantry • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living* Room, Dining Room. Kitchen, • Storage Area in tach Area • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mali* 3440. SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. • , 674-3136 t Bloomfleic ________ _______. its” avallabi! immediate possession from BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally si Tnlngham ______ bedroom apartt ' ‘•diate month Including riwiKOint, air condition!.., _ pliances, large family kitchens^ — All utilities except ele< ‘ ' " looked In Bloomfield Orchc Rd.), between Opdyke and FURNISHED DUPLEX—! BEDROOMS, I JOHNSON Shown^by^appomtment OTlj^ full basement, garage. $I0,65(L 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basement, 2om end 2^r garage, priced at only 816HI00 plue lot. Located In new tub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidtwalki and city water. DrTve out MS9 to Crescent Lake Roadi turn right to , Crestbrook Street ind medal. \ GIROUX REAL ESTATE ^ 4511 Hlahland Road (MS9) 673-7837 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher \ 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day week ^ W^STOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days Alter 7;J0 P.m. - LI 2-4677 4 BEDROOM BRICK colonial, 2'/, car garage, only 3 years old. West Bloomfield, Walker Realtors. 851-1701 or 851-1711. 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY - 3 bedrooms,^^Ju^l top street,” lot 62x145' lust i decorated, VACANT. Price i $12,500. Payments $78 mo. 1 plus taxes and Ins. 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. lOR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-2391 DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. J. A. Taylor Sr., our offic# will be closed Thursday, February 8th. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Hlghlind Rd. (M9f) D-^10 ^^^rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBfiUARY 8, 1968 i^*SS...™TS- TOpT> gira.'s-.T”'-‘''“' ■Tirv FVA HOWARD IRWIN :e front PADDOCK STREET vSsSSa ROYER..... ,_.,iiSCHRAM A? Qpp OAKLAND RETIRING SPECIAL RENTING $78 Mo. U S. TW«q?w‘-Rd."_J-JM3 Lauinger LAZENBY E NORTH SIDE II S.'‘ PONTIAC TWP. CROSS REALTY "YRor ARRO s™Jble STOUTS O'NEIL. Best Buys Today PRICE F MS7. fiiSf CLARK JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ”” .^— -----' ...:hu«on gardenJ;- ^ Brown "gap^'i 11® '"'Se?e'I°wi}h^tam.''’r“ockfan VON REALTY OUT ORION WAY Mattingly LOON LAKE SHORES p''»p«'^y tots-Acrejige____54 jTHAMI ; OF PLENTY TED'S Auto- matically Trading PONTIAC YORK 1 Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 “VAC^^ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES GAYLORD WALTERS LAKE AREA “3‘-^ SYLVAN REALTY Warden BILL EASTHAM GILES »:] “ICK DUPLEX ilMPi DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY .j,, oi,,. hwv 62^335 v.,.rraa^g'“S:..- " ANNETT DORRIS “s.rS': OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS- TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT ESTRIDGE OF WATERFOR FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS ?'iS3 Clorkston Real prices go up. DowH to EartH RAY O'NEIL REALTY T" °"asS.Tia; J'SiD m m my rb1to7-T. —',tTrT.T.-.T «T^£;:5F6..SilSR.,.SB^3 s J. C. HAYDEN, Re vniToVal-U-Way ) CONTRACT RFORD AREA KENT WALKING DISTANCE gg°^3S,”--°%ves. ee., HAYDEN NORTH TRAIL WALLED LAKE DISTRICT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 1% TWIN BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB *'3m'tfNlS^LPKV RD ^UN?i"N' KEATING » PRIVATE BEACH LAKE FRONT LOT R. J. (Dick) VALUET " REALTOR FE 4-3531 i^pI-^ER Fp%. mi RHODES Trh"\Ui,-^ycaT After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ^Y^HALL FE 5-8183 lERRINGTON HILLS "Buzz" 3ATEMAN "Says" -.r^a. g#:l fimerReaity MAXFliiFUKE^ Wideman GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA MILLER ESTATE ■rea^“ ■ii|p~: Y,,Ca: Miss! BRCSOCK i s:s™> VEST SUBURBAN IpFl^ £horir;.;”cr ■YJ«oyy£?n^:_ SYLVAN PHONE: 313.685.1585 Frushour STOP AND CHECK LADD'S OF PONTIAC N 3677 LAPEER RD. . 39J-3300 ’underwood fiiiSh.S BATEMAN PEALTOR-MLS 51-a 60' LAKEFRONT LOTS STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE LaLo.on 630 ' call C( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THt RSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 D—n 1« ACRES S - NEAR li iK ROMEO. NtM irg* dairy barn, approx.; I miia Of river frontaga and 2VS miles of road frontage.' ... .... You will want fo see this one. $»M NO SELLING PART TIME per acra. . ^ EXCLUSIV^POf"'"- north of LAPI^R . dairy farm with modei good *"* "■ " today .....________ _____ businessman* ________________________,„ at HI ITER realty, 482- wholesaler. Our company displaj EARN $850 PER MO. INVEST $»300 ■ ‘ PART TIW._ mjJAC^AREA a" modern 250 ACRE dairy farm. Alt In one plot. A lovely home. [ Two good tenant houses. All with automatic oH heat. Two barns, 44! tie stalls in one. Silos, tool sheds,! Of art collect MOO or No. C^3, Pontiac. ■kets tine European worits for profit. Investment Free Information call SO GALLON ELECTRIC hot water ‘■“-•-r and lawn OR 3-4442. wheel drive 0244.___________ 1944 YAMAHA TWIN RIngler, Detroit 571- ------iac Press Bo> ilchlgan. FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? , SUNOCO Has dealer franchise available oi Sunoco offers l^ustom blending. goao oiovMvp (UBM, S'*;*!. ^f^ning. of buildings Including very com-'J—»nnual TBA rebate, fortable 3^ bedjoorn farm ^ home die,facts to you an< CASH FOR PRELUDE sterling -’Iver; fine white china or .swap itique dresser, new telescope. 451- Registered holsteins Machinery, optional. j-ifvrrrsr." 344-210«. to»|n Cade R good LOOKING FARM Well located lust east of La good blacktop road, —' Kiillditnfl* tnrIliHl . bedrt W„.| almost nevv .... ...... ---- system. Other buildings Include 58x34 basement barn plus 34x34 barn. Newer 34x40 tool shed. Only 1840 per agra with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 _________ Pontiac SUN OIL CO. Weekdays, Ml 44474, weekends ai - Pascoe, 391-1817. Sale Business Property 57 162' ORCHARD LAKE RD. near commerce rd. 120' dee ----* except for good 4-roo PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND STILL HAVE ®OVER 50 DAYS OFF EACH , ^ YEAR? lis busy little tavern grosses almost^" nnn — j"-.-.'- 40' corner. $32,000, a fast grov ing area for your business. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES f acres, Waterford Twp. R.l 1 acre, Rochester. 4 acres. Sterling Twp. Utica. I to 4 acres, Milford Rd. 14 acres near Oakland . Pontia Airport. , vacant 2 acres.! Less than $150 front ft. $40,00r BATEMAN COMMERCIAU DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-964^" Sat. after 12, Sun. Weekdays After 5, Call 332-3759_ Em X 150 — ELIZABETH Lak, Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.________ "Tibo SQUARE FOOT BUILDING N. Telegraph, year old, 220 power, fenced, 12> ceiling,,, land contract, terms. .PARTRIDGE REALTORS plenty of transients, am, license, 2 separate apartmer owner could live downstairs rent the upper, business show..., . plus inv'entr"-*'’'^*’® “ frontage, will swap for. Norl Propertr In Clarir . County. DavISburg. 437-2098. Salt HousehoM Coods 65 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step —’ cocktail table, 2 table Tai ■’' ....- ‘ncluded. 7-piece bedroom s........ ..... dresser, chest, fulLsIze t L TRADE 17' CAMPING trailer eps 4, stove and refrigerator foi ir 4 horse trailer. 5884281. Sal^Cio^ AUTUMN HAZE Mink Stole, prac-—I, 442-5447. -NTER CC____________ t, size 38. Good condition. MEN'S USED WORKING women's, children's, misc.. fiOUSEHOLD ODDS AND ends, '-'-^-ance. Couch, desk, kitchen, mowers, books, clothing rted, leaving country. lO to 8 ,...., 452 W. Iroquois. 332-4955. RONRITE IRONER, $75. Gas Incinerator, $35. Both exc. condition, 343-4498. ■■fti ROYAL PASTEL MINK Coat, size ’'i4 like new, must be set- " appreciated, sell for less KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Good second refrigerator, 482-5728. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, Id condition, OR 3-2342. Brand New Furniture JANUARY CLEARANCE Pc. dinette . I JANUARY CLEARANCE LARGE SOFA BED. LIKE 5 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 Drastic price cuts oi goTbOO SO. FT. BUILDING mntt rallroai railroad siding. O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. ^ND BLANC, MICI^BAN 'Ni 1-75 Expressway Exit on busy^ Saoinaw at Baldwin R o l fn®ersectlon) Commercially zoned k...ii.,inM on corner lot. Saginav apartments u,., — beautitul. 1250 Squat make Mcellent tdfice, (tmT estaiel studio, tearoom, club, store or workshop. Excellent location South Jf Grand Blanc in Mowino suburban area, heavily tratficed. $45,000.00. Terim. i Lucile Knight Real Estate, Flint.; CEdar 5-254L___________________ HAROLO. franks, Realty 5.78 ACRES Zoned light ^mdusuial. .p'MYa'm' "**ncome from renting the 2-n home on property while this besirable ^par^.^LMk^tol ViTe.'W0,0i».''cesti or land contract E«rett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_________________343-718 industrial 3 ACRES WITH rail near Walled Lake, handy t( ------------ $7y000 per acre, 624 r|y renovalad/ n feet of va-level. HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE le have some excellent service stations for lease in Pontiac High Gallonage end prifitable LIQUOR BAR BOWLING ALLEY t attractive liquor bar with a A.B.C. sanctioned bowling equipped with B r u n s i automatics. Owner reports $40,000 profit last year. Exi business, ample parking. > appraised price with subs NORGE franchise Now under construction WALLED LAKE >u can be the owner, call now e If you qualify. Call or write- NORGE 20800 Hubei, Detroit, 482.37 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton, FE \ Acres of Free Parking GOOD ELECTRIC i "isonable? 674-2882. MAPLE BEDROOM SET? $65 chest $12; dresser, $15; new living room set. floor samole. $99: ertd table set, maple se kitchen s< 3 Room Outfit PAIR OF GOLD CHAIRS. Family realize Income bedroom h-^-hiiving this Idlng^^fi .*^900 d« PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOOKING FOR CHOICE COMMERCIAL . frontage or BUILDINGS ANYWHERE IN TOWN? WEST-140' X 2Sr deep on N across from City County airport farmlnal. 3,400 sq. ft. of building plus 2,250 sq. ft. slaei storaga shed-$15,000 Dn. 150 ft. dapth. axcellent for oil co. or food irant or oflica r will consider tr_ le property. $45,000. ___OPEN WJ<. NIT^S TIL SMALL TOOL SHOP IN Northvw Royal Oak, 14 machine established 21 years, >$20,000 w lease 32' x 40' building, own retiring, all replies^ confident Michigan. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _ local CALSS C BAR your^ chance to buy Class C B $15,000 dn. Shown by appoi HOTEL-MOTEll-BAR ultra modern hotel rooms, plus 10 unit rrxitel overlooking one of the Great Lakes. Clar- - ~ FLOOR SAMPLES $298 jlece beautiful modern living ncludes: sofa, chair, 2-step, 'ee table, 2 decorator lamps. piece walnut bedroom suite — touble dresser, chest, book bed, box spring and mattress. piece Formica top Dinette, Range end Refrigerator optional. It'emS sold SEPARATELY Instant Credit—Free Delivery $4.00 weekly for everything KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ej Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c e. l-PIECE RED sectional, $125. FE 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) DO $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 4' FRIGIOAIRE CHEST type food freezer, practically new, Hotpoint -■ - rator, 482-0342. ' UPRIGHT AMANA fre_______ ____ 3 cushion custom made davenport $100, antique wardrobe, "" 34,37.___ _____^_____________ r"'ELECfRic STOVE, FLOOR Sale Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us b Catholic Central. PROPERTYl ALONE Is worth the asking price! )l this newly remodeled bui CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105^ APARTMENT SIZE E L E ling- built to '--field area. E AND MAI.. -AVAILABLE CALL TODAY ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00_ kESTAURANT 14 MILES WEST of Pontiac, near summer recreatlor area and winter ski slope. Ex ceptlonal profit passible In next 3 years. KE 5-7790, evenings. ♦mall - -- - ' = Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A ..... 1 Million STORE BUILDING , Oakland and Baldwin ! Toned C-i2 Highway In a rapidly growing commercial location. Lot 155x300, terms. Ftxie Highway-Comm'l bldg. In excellent condition containing 5400 sq. ft. Spaca could ba divided. Ideal for medical ^clinic. Insurance of- conOitionar, burglar alarm, plenty ot parking spaca. Possession on closing. $75,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 338-0466 OFFICE I I SUNDAY 1 EVENINGS Sale or Exchange Dollars has been i TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto WARREN STOUT. Realtor opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. 1450 OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL QUICK CASH FOR LAND ci Clark Real Estate. J'4813, M Money to Loan ^ (Licensed M(meyJ.enj* LOANS TO $1,000 : AMERICANA STOVE; GE Decorative stitches, blir etc. No atfachments nee dial. Unclaimed freight. C ig washers $29 to ! beds, $69. 2 pc. liv Y as $39. Bedrooi dressers. Lots of u - Little Joe's Trade-Baldwin at Walton, f AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed -1966 'Tashlon Dial" model — ir walnut cabinet. Take o v e i payments of: $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS, OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BEDROOM SUITE, DOUBL •EDROOM SUITE, 4 piece. Custom BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO-malic washer, $25. Inslde^doors, $5. $29. Living Harris, FE CARNIVAL WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ■ HURON FE 5-1501 used electric range Frigidalre dryer, $19.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Auburn Rd. FE 4-357J IRBY VACUUM, . Includes alt attac waxer and polisher, i KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. St offer. 424-9120. 1ATTRESS AND box spring, double. IN BED, complete, t. 682-3399._________ Kitchen-Aid portable dishwasher top loading, white, holds 12 placi settings, exc. condition, $90. Also year old, 2 door Westinahous refrigerator with top builMn%m'. r, gllde- By Dick Turner Stora EgwIfHiwiit 731 Ptts-Hwirtji^ 12' HUSSAAAN 3 DECK dairy case, 1-A POODLE SALON V2' Hussman quick defrost frtaanl. BY *fAWLBEM" L- food, lir Hussman Veg. case, 4' X'aooEaBLE AKC ^*600LE __ .8' walk In cooler, all wUh •apfrala! ,oy and mlnlafurt. Now teasing '>^RInT^iSkv'n.w;'Gioite\*m^^^^ ...... ............ I famates due fo reduction. Sporting,,Goods j . - - party poodles, $50 AND i 5-V-GUNS ' 4 SECTION DRAG, $40) eulttpMtfr, $25; ^te dlsc;/$2S) 1 yd, graygv dump^box, $10. Bale etevAtor, S3K Mau. nnkrt AjtUM Mam tn I B m 1 AKC, CKC, REGISTERED 1 a-fr tr'a*drr2? s3|;Mr“bi«v^ 1 j.TAqi 1 terms. 634-3923$ BOLENS LATE 1944 10 hp. tro4)Mr with electric starter, tr' rotary 3 '30.64 RIFLE WifH SCOPE. 2oiAKC ENGL'|H BULLDOGS and gauge pump shotgun. 335-4964. | »:?“?■ blade mowerir.! 2 MILES north GRANGE HALL ROAD ON LAKE ROAD AT HOI MICHIGAN. 154 MINER RD. HOLLY 4! AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. “You’d think they’d be satisfied to take care of their relations who live in this country!’’ GENE'S ARCHERY-: K C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER AKC DACHSHUND INVENTORY CLEARANCE . New Massey Ferguson Wwn and garden tractors and Imptemant* and also the following used equipment; Ferguson 20 traefor Several 8 and 9 N Fords Call OI ALL PETS SHOP 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-4433. Cockatlel s ■ 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0441 FE 4-144S Open Dally Including Sunday MASSEY FERGUSON 1943, Ilk# naw For Sola Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ~ .™iLLr'BEAUTIFUL AKC II# 8 boots. puppi,s, also Poodle “$130. 492- 5a'^4M3^'or *U 44W0." OPEN HOUSE . BLACK DASCHUND, V/7 V y GENTLE PROTECTION with _ abrador Retriever puppy. AKC 5. 693-1119 -- COLLIE PUPPIES, A FE 8- Power lawn mower, clothing^ ruos/ misc. 128 UHnoiSa off Genesee.^ ALL STEEL UTILITY tral ANTIQUE PICTURE FRAME and Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell REFRIGERATDR, 1957, $45. AUTD AND BO per sq. yarc daily, 8 ^tii SINGER 6 mos. old. Just di< tonhoies, blind achments needed. Household Appllan' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SINGER MODEL 66 Beautiful walnut cabinet, zlg-zag-ger make fancy stitches and but-tanholes. Sell on new account for $32 72 or $5 per mo. Call Northern ^ppliance^473-974< SOFA BED, VERY 682-9223. SOFAS - REUPHOLSTEREO, ; jrlnsj SPEED QUEEN WASHER, I TABLE AND 4 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer I 474-1101, 4484 Williams I WALNUT BEDROOM suite with b spring and mattress. FE S-2011. WALNUT DINING ROOM outfit, li v, $400. 343-5128.___________________ types, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work quarantcad. Harold Richardson, 343-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lake RESTORED AN^ reujmolstered^ one*of a kind. Insured. Call 31 1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios condition, cabinet model AM-FM RADIO Lovely walnut stereo console, 40 long, deluxe BSR 4-speed changer lust 3 mos. old. Balance du $157.02 cash or $7.50 monthiv Household Appliance, 335-9283. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ' ' Bargain House, FE 2-4842. COLOR TV 21" SILVERTDNE, “ year old, value COLONIAL MAPLE PLAYPEN and COLONIAL SOFA BED I Bujineis^ 1-A Going Businesses 2 car wash units now In operation tor sate or lease. Also 3300 -'- BARBER SHOP On pixia, lust north of Pontiac. Excellent building, 960 squate feet. Could be used for other business. Only $15,000, Reasonable down "LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN I LAWRENCE CO.* LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 " cushions-cushTons Custom made for Danish, Colon and Contemporary chairs a labrfcs. *'*Cali' 33W7MI? C°o m Upholstery Ci DINETTE SET V le chairs, $15. Desk, $5. 482- ELECTRIC STOVE, HOT |W^TER Plumbing 8. Heating FE BUSINESS WANTED BY 2 CAP-able men with up to $100,001) to 1----- c... -------- Press Box C-34, 46058._ Cab company: C'blN-OP'’DRY CLEANING business. Good lodatlon. Near Laundramat.! ................ Mortgage Loans 6! HOME ^ OWNERS PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE ' Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance. 'WILLIAM WINT 843-8246, Eves., Collect FORMICA TOP TABLE, 4 $35. lounging chair, $: lounging chair with ottoir Call 424-9014.____________ F R I GIDAIRE 07^“^ ^GA^ STOVE, AUTOMATIC w. ' Reasonable. 391-2844.________ GAS STOVE AND D'RYER, H5. 335- FOR LEASE OR FOR sale. I Pines milk, route. In the P Rochester a-ea. Route sat 4-day dallvgry. High « MONEY TO loan - FaSt - OUR SERVICE , Second mortgages toi yen If behind. Widows everyone, divorcaes credit ar GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT COi dition. 34", double oven, 2 yr Old. $225 ne^ow_W0. 335-3W. GAS jfoVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPEI tone, used 2 mo., $149. G. ' Ihompson, 70W MS9 West.____ GE portable tv Little BS $1.25 weekly NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store RECORD-PLAYER J4EEDLES *** '*Johnson TV—FE 8-4549 Sase! MMance i Rotor. Winegard all UHF and VHF Color-1 ■ Bly installed, J itenne Service, V'sT^EXCELLENT CONDITION, $10, $20, $30, $40, Woodward. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 types. Save a W year's fuel t buy them now, I a licensed heat contractor, Or you Install now later. Call 482-5423 Early a.m. ««nlngL______________________— CHINA WASH BOWLS, ONE v mixer faucet, 1 toilet, 1 medic chest, all in good condition. B b NEW OFFICE DESKS, tables, Ihes,^^ typewi;lters,| mimeograph, drafting ’ ind tables. Forbes, 4500i nCTOR ELECTRIC machine, $35, S m 111 Undervvood 'stand'ard Evan's ™!Equipment'”,"j . FEB. 10,11 h>' UncK 1968 APACHES ON DISPLAY NOWi. Hi COUPON COUPON GROOMING $1 Off Regular Charge Toy Poodles. $8 up Mlnlatui McCULLOCH NO. 1010 I ONLY $169.95 s tablet, seats 6. lift truck, 3500 lb„ $695 miarns USED OFFICE FURNITURE-D ■ 1 CHAIRS, ETC. PRICED TO SELL. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE PARTS, SERVICE DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER__ brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS ■ BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E._____FE ±Z08' I ■ Hand^Tools—Machinery^^B ! COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-on equipment, hydraulic lacks,! ream cleaners. Welding equip-1 SHAPER G AND E SMALL AGRICAT DOZER’ f furnace. Taylor. 602 DOUBLE BARREL 10 gauge ' box shells Rustic cof- FEDERAL CIGARETTE machine. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Musical 4 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET. 482-0780 after 5 p.m. ___________ BUFF6T clarinet in good corv dition, FE 5-7535._____________ COMBO ORGAN PORTO organ, detachable legs. Different sound Vibrato-36 keg kegboard with o bass keys. Contact 363-4821 for more info.__ __________________ ! CONN TRUMPET, PERFECT con-! dition. $125. 624-0071. _______ , DEAGAN XYLOPHONE, 3'/2 octave, good condition. FE 2-6295.__ DRUM SET, 4-PIECE : demonstration HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADl-ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. C ' Thompson, 7005 M-59 W^_ these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 3"'' Orchard Lake. FE 4-84A2 - 16. LAVATORIES COAAPLETE, vali $14.95, also bahtubs, toilet shower stalls. Irregulars, terril values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 - 1. M-4 INSTAMATIC MOVIE Camef Electrolux Table. 1960 Chevy, priced l< $59.95; laundry fray, trim, $19.9Si shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95> tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. SWAP: TANDEM, ROAD Grader for SNOWMOBILE RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN, DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS TOO! COMEl OUT AND ENJOY THE DAY: SPECIAL HOURS FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9:00-8:00 P.M. SUN. 12:00-6:00 P.M. REGULAR HOURS DALMATION PUPS K)rmed, shots. Outdoor trained. $75. PH: 772-0" 3-5605.__________________________ DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, top blood line, pet or show, Hor " Call 647-3096, Birmlrtghar Travel Trailers CREE FREE DOG. MALE Cocker Labrador. Wonderful pet 1966 COACHMAN CAMPER, 10W' GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, ! each. 451-4099.______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. - d. AKC, shots. 442-2374. Cameras—Service 4 DURST ENUVRGER. Like POOL TABLE Special 4x8 Brunswick Celebrity, regular $495 on sale $395. 5 year guarantee, all equipment. Saffron Billiard Supply. 542-8429._ skT-doos - SKi-bods ne of Michigan's Largest De; all models fn stock, see and OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud service. Ul " HALF BRITTANY AND hi SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC. ,3 E. Wa Iton Da I ly 9-6 FE 8-4402 ■ organ j. Aft. 1710 S. Telegraph SKI-DOO'S ^*CR £*0 it"^ terms'aVailable KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE “SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES 15-I7V2-20-30 h.P. TOM'S HARDWARE Lowrey Rhythm section — before you buy. Also several good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 I S. Telegra GIBSON GUITAR, new, i 2 CHANNEL amplifier amp., $475, 338-B< "PLAYER PIANO Reconditioned — deilvere ck and replace 0*50 mph.*lt hat a. Blond. 338-0582. puppies. AKC. Wormed, thott, and vet. cartiflcata. Raasonebla. 451- NIATURE SILVER C OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Do Champion sired. Oar Ceiling Zero. Ready 1 >■5500. 447-4431. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAA4-pooing, by appointment, FE 5-4095. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male and Female, Reas. UL 2-3350.____________ REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIERS and Chihuahua puppies, also stud services. FE 2-1497.______■ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) AKC, sable puppies, champion lint, r -temperament. Permanent ah must sacrifice. FE 8-4184. lovable pet. 1-724-88151 0 bloodlines. 442-8703. STANDARD SILVER FRENCH P -- AKC registered, 4 mo. temi 343-0743. HOROU--------- Beagle, 482-4442. H B R E D FEAAALE, TOY FOX TERRIER, mixed pies. S3. 335-9017. ______ TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, NO p< $15 each, 425-4097. __________ OY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, registered, good breeding qualities, for show or r ‘ """ * Mt. Clemens, t. 50741 North A I Auction Sate^ 1-A PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Feb. 10, 8 p.m. Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS '67 DEMO ELEC. LAKE & SEA MARINE WALT MAZUREK t375/WOODWARD af ^ cor>sol€s. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stort ___________________________ POOL TABLE. 4 PORTABLE ** ton Coat Dryer, storage shed,!> Ti Tel-Hi ORGANS AND PIANOS SPECIAL OFFER Scorpion SNOWMOBILES FIVE AAACHINES DNLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. shipment coming. If you want a j NO°MONe'y DOWN—BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER i Romeo at 19900 29-Mlle R<1-,.« Sat., Feb., 10 beginning at 10:1 a m. Full line of farm implement . Including Ford rigatlon equipment, hey, oats, corn and many other Items George end Cherlet Thomas Proprietors, National Bank o Richmond, Clerk. Paul Hillman, Auctioneer Deere ai Davis A.. 427-3292. New Idea hi a Bob Hillman bi loader. 1965 / ader and backhoa, low houris 310 dozer, new undercar-$2,195. Damo 450 Case dozer jllc angle. International TD> —............'— $i495. HD- lercarrlage, $2,295. Ih loader, $795. 25 Vsde for Northern f' SELF CDNTAINED. WILL accept pickup camper in trade. 1540 Peterson Union Lk. Across from APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1948 models on display In heated show rooms. A few new 1947 models left at close out prices. wiillv Bvam's exciting caravans). t R A O L E Y CAMPER. PICKUP, sleepers and covers._3f“ —— iraWon Plains. OR 3-9528. Camping Private Lake Safa beach, flush lollirts add showers, 1148 MIS, Orfonvlltei M?F2.1y Resort. 427-jra w**Ka.^ or 945-S95I W^M*i;» JJS *■ Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48-** PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO REESE AND DRAw”lTE HITCHBI CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (MS9) 482-9440 IeiTrEY CAMPER, 1947 Chevy ’/i-ton pickup, would consider 1^ and motor as part payment. 474> 0738. __________________ OR^RENT^ drive AND live In Cruise-Air motor home. Sleeps OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE II. Kgribou ............Jl"** f. BeeMna .............. . Tour-a-Homa ..............S'* Still a good selection of cr PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. C^PEltS TRAVEL QUEEN CMJPf MERIT fiberglass COVERS (8"-27"-35" coversi ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN . SALE SALES, INC. '''msfR'uii^ENTs!'''' 11”’ .Mis':!®!?.®-. ‘*1! JACK HAGAN MUSIC i illzabefh Lake Rd. 332-0501 opdyka Hardware___________^ 8^ .g.l;______?^‘±y““M(INCHEST^R;^_. MODEL Music Lessons 71-A . "" CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 89 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-271 Fall Inventory Reduction ..Frolic .. ......... , Fro c ..................*''•’* AM are ssli-containsd truck CAMPERS Skamper (fold-down) .....JI.JW IW' Frolic, S.C............»1.gJ ?EE*THESE VALUES tbOAYl Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59tl Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays . Tkjrtcraft manufacturij^ steel frame pickup - Folev. Waterford, 423-0450 n, off Snow Apple. L PUMP, motor and SHERADON SIDEBOARD; wooden 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. SKI BOOTS -end poles, it 421-3411 after JLEUM RUGS. $3.95 EA. II tile 1c ea. - wall paneling, cheap. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron STEEL TRAILER, excellent f PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND Sand-GravehMrt 76 .L STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. ?oad gravel — del. all areas. iAW Trucking, 394-0042, 428-2541 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- Office Equipment Bohn desk ____ _____ SPECi; BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASTl SPOTS BEFORE YOJUR eyes - on Paymaster Checkwrlter ------ ----- carpel — rernove^ them|Ditto Si^Standa^rd Duplicator e. $100. OR 3-6370. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel f fireplace WOOD. (FACE d) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3S01. SALE. FIREPLACE wo p truck load. $20. 693-6609 Tractors and equipment Hay-Straw Trucks—Household an Perkins - Auctioneer TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd 473-9534 (formerly of Lake Orion) Fri., Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. Large selection ot new end used Lots of new sporting goods; new and used furniture; soma antiques. HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS Special Sale Ellsworth trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. V________ WATCH FOR B & B'S 3 SPECIAL WEEKEND AUCTIONS! 5089 DIXIE HWY. STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER^S^ARINE _____ , . Hudson's Walton. __________ stair CHAIR ESCALATOR. SUMP PUMP GE MOfOR ! TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, $9.9! Appliance rollers, $7.95 a or. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8xte" oarllcle board, $4.95 ea 1025 Oakland FE 4-4395 THE SALVATION ARMY RED/SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllences FE 8 'nS PONTIAC CA’SH REGI 176 W. Huron ^ ■ OFFICE FURNitURE J?efinished and reupholsterea By experts, at half the price of new. Call 335-1700 COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY C' PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSEi Pixie, Waterford 623-C >R^E (5 U I P M € N "^^ ing eqv)lpm#nT*$149* DmvI it prlntlno pr'-" ***' * — ''tsks. Foi 623-0200. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer ter — mackina^nd tally-ho Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. ________ TROTWOOD at JOHNSON'S 517 E. Wallon Blvd. I^s-Hunting Dogs ■rVgiST^'s': 'Remington- I WEIMARANER o, , eG¥042. _ iC™ P'GS. T^ebks old. 485- FEMALE cat, GOOD WMh offset -A poodle' CUPPING, $3 and up. Stud service end puppies. FE -A'^AMTRirAtT'lSKT/^^ Poodles, Parrots, Guinea pigs. Tropical Fish. Pet Suoplles and gropming/ Uncle Charlies Pel Shdp, 694 W. Huron, W mite E. of - —- "-n1^. 332-8515. MARE AND COLT. 10221 Crosby L ' fid., Clarkslon TRAILER_WANTEp ; 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1189 Meats ___________ WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. WOULD YOU LIKE IwV redirect from the ranch? We have an unusual prugram * eliminate fha middle telescoping, —v--, 's**lSis,liteTlfcd!:'ua!;n^L. .V.T481. Spare tire carrian. ---We CARRY THE FAMOUl FRANKLINS^REES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT _ ilLIYsS traveltrailers 3. 2, Cedar, Michigan 49421. Holly Travel Coach Inc, Box n, 115210 Holly Rg"^H0ljy,_^MB 4-«m D~12 THE PONTIAC FllESS. THURSDAY, FEBRiJARY 8. 1968 1-A Beauties ta Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA , libI^t? COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PB 1-1SS7 t23-)310 «f OPDYKE SOO DIXIE s. of Wateffofc ' SPEEDLINER WITH. W Kors* ------------------------ New BwcHlseJ tnicfcs 103 TON FORD Wrtckfr, rar S1SM csir aOtr 3 MERCURY 70 HORSEPOWER, c trols. tank, 3 props, batiary, i short shaft. l-TsT-aw. MERCURY lonitlon, fac. WSO, EL 3-18M, PRE-SEASON ' SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS ' LAKE ORION 6y3-1600 “ Dally 1-6, Closed Sunday condition. $495. PONTIAC CHIEF, lO-xSO" “ii™»n, front kitchen, cameted a, 334-3973. After 5 p. 1545 STEWART, EXCELLENT c ditlon, ,3-bOdrooin. taka o v payments. ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes ... —r Pontiac. 334-9497. 1945 BARON. 45x10. $2,000 0 $30 weekly. Adults. OR S-*- PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Open dalfy'^9-4 *~°°" *'*o'r 4-0411 ir payments. Call 332-1457. 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-11 22350 Telegraph between I 8, Open dally till 8 p. *- till 5 ( EL 4- Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily—9a.m.-8 p.m. AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON FREE DELIVERY*AND SET WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 12x50< Marietta ........ ! 12x40'Victor ............ ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile "“le Village 2d., (M-59) 2 COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1948 12'x40* Holly Park at $4800 1948 12'xS0' at $3,795 Just In, 1948 12'x4S’ Mod Also the King, luxury for las: featuring exterior storage. Large savings on averything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. Wa will no knowingly MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1-4 187 Dixie Hwy._________338-0772 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING iNC.~ m-w 1948 12'x40' Elcar-$3999 14 Oakland__________FE 4-1508 SREAT LAjKES, 1940, in' .. .. 50' go._ furnace, $2495. Oxford Trailer Soles 50^ to 43 Early t Conventional and modem decOr Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right Bulit right. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S.. of Lake Orion on M24. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES, 13318 t Hwy. Vk ml. N. Mt. Holly TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x40' suncraft, front and rear 12'x40' Suncraft, colonial .$5395 lO-xOD' Bahama ...............$W5 12'x52' Bahama ............ $4795 12'x40' Homecraft ...........W195 Buy now and tava. Check our free **"dIlR/ERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 USED 10'X45' NEW MOON . -------led llvmg room, completely • small — Rent Trailer Space ADULTS ONLY. I small lota avalla— ^ Trailer Park. Telegraph Rd., P n park. Sun-Air Mobile Homes — '“0 E. Grand h. 227-1451. Auto Accenoriet Clarkston Auto Parts Ten,TO9 New and rebuilt auto parts t 5.40x15 VW FIRESTONE Toem and Country Snow liras. Only "**d 1 month, 835. 482-5531, after 4 Auto Service — Repair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. *89 ug. Higi performahca anginas. C o r v a 11 MODERN ENGINES EZ TERMS__________637-1117 SKIFF 25' HARDTOP, 1942. 185 $3200. 444-2764.____________________ still a few good BUYS ON 1947 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Sllverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 H" Your Merc-Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rdw Holly ME 4-6771 THE SEASON IS COMINGs SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1948 Johnson Mtrs. oa Display Discount on all 1947 Boats-."-*— 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Airplanes ---------- APPROVED SCHOOL - LET instructors leach you to ' Inc., Pontiac Airport. 01 PART INTEREST IN A CESSNA 210 Centurlan, 1945, low lime, hangar— at Pontiac, Michigan, sell lk or Wanted Cari-Truclcs 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES HELP! We need 300 sham Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Bulcks lor r " state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 900 Oakland Ave. FE 8-8825 . Private. 4824)143. STOP HERE LAST M & M cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9241 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Wanted Sharp Cdrs! We Pay Top Dollorl Immediate Cosh I WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy lave model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 424-4501 1943 CHEYY Vi-TON ON pick-up, 8 ish, private < GLENN'S 4 El Camlno. Power steering a L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 'E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Cars 105 COMPLETE LINE 1968 FIATS station Wagons, sedan. Coupes, roadsters. Priced as low as $1695 for a fully factory equipped vehicle. Stop In today and — why FIAT outsells Volkswagen. YOUR AUTHORIZED FIAT Grimaldi Oakland______________FE 5- OUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories end parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains - 473-4458_______ TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS Chevrolet 2 Miles East of Woodward 1943 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, -‘•-el drive, Exc. condition, $101 14 CORVAIR PANEL, $400. Opdyke excellent. 343-0001, [ 1944 CHEVROLET %-TON Pickup, " stick, one owner, like new. -L- MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, 1944 FORD PICKUP, FE 4-4239. 1944 FORD WRECKER. >31-9092, 1944 GMC, 4 SPEED, pickup. V-4 engine, positraction rearer-' oversized tires, camper, r bumper-step type. Western hydraulic snow blade. A i ieep trade, 1 owner, used c for personal pleasure. Save Grimaldi TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE _____________424-4501 19«^^ORD_^PICKyP,^ NEW, 4 stick. 0, $1850, 485-1445. 1947 CHEVY PICKUP, auto., exc. condition. 451 -4501._ 1947 CHEVROLET FLEET Side Vj-ton pickup. Lika new condition. Truck — Dealer '/k-h>n,1-ton, pickup And Camper specials—get th TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1944 GMC 12' stake, red finish, < rear wheels, V-4 engine. 1944 GMC 12' stake, Wi ton engine, 4-speed, dark green. I GMC 14' stake, red paint, ending. I (Chevrolet Vi-ton 8' Fender pickup, 1-4 engine. 1945 GMC i/j-ton 8' wideside pickup, engine, power steering, ------ brakes. 1945 GMC i/k-ton 8' wideside pickup, 1-4 engine. S ?*en '**‘**sl<^» pickup, 1944*"gMC Vi ton 81 wideside v5'*engir-°'’* PORSCHE, 1941 COUPE $975. Call RENAULT, 1942 Dauphine 4-di. ... Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-750.0 4" ' Woodward, Birmingham.______ SPORTS CAR ______________ TENTIONl $39 or old car -----" - conditibn. We w 444-7500. 444 ; VOLVO S122 1944 2-DOOR. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— isenger, $395 - _ _____________________i. OR 3-1355. BUICK BUYERS — ATTENTION! - • -egardless to choose from. 'nzzY By,Kate Osann Niw and IMd Cart 106 COLLECTOR^ ITEM ^ TOPi, 4-SPHBO transmission. $1250. Ml 4-4438. ‘‘It’s a book on Greek philosophy. It makes quite an impression on people who thiijk you’re a dope!” New and Used Cars AUDETTE 2 CHEVY-II, 4-cyllnder automatii $695 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278^Dlxle Drayton Plal FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, 1942 CHEVY BISCAYNE 451-M24,°"' 1942 CHEVY SS, POWER bucket . $475. Save AUto. I CHEVROLET, 1942 Wagon, air. $795. y down. HAROLD 1942 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 4-cyllnder, automatic, r a heiter, whitewalls, silver blue mWchIng Interior, B A L A I DUE, $277.24. Just ass_______________ payments of $3.04 per week. CALL 1942 BUICK SPECIAL convertible, 4 stick. In excellent condition. $... full price. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 p money down. HAROLD 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 2i vertible, full power, like ., 49 5 LET, M------- ----- CHEVROLET, Milford, 484-1025. 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, —. steering, power brakes, sharp. One GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1947 KAWASAKI, 85 CC road bike, good condition, offer 4 — 5247. BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and used AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 8447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pie SUZUKI CYCLES, i Mlnibikes as low M59 to W. HIg...-Hickory Ridge Rd. I WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1948 motorcycles A tew '47s left at AN DE RSON*?ALES S'S E R VIL 6 1445 S. Telegraph____FE 3-710 1954 CHEVY 4, ALL OR any r Boats-Accessories 97 windshield, 25 h.p. announcing our POINTMENT as tha Ray Gr . . aala boat daaler. 9 models to ehoose from. Including the populai Rebel. See tha 1948 Glasspar boats I display. Staury, GW-Invader, ors and Pamco trailers. Take to W. Highland. Right — Hickory Rl^ Rd. to Demode i... ' ------- Ilgns BOAT SHOW '48 models on display TROJANS SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUOE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS I. Blvd. 81 Saginaw FE 4-9587 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS. INC. 550 Oakland ‘ ------ Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A I JUNK CARS, I lerators. C. DIx* 5-3620. SAM ALLEN & SONS INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL types SCRAP STEEL COOPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM-BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN _______PHONE 335-8141 FOR |unk and win Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 CORVAIR MOTORS $75, 425-471^.^ ' USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, Ing. body parts, c Sales. OR 3-5200. New ond Used Trucks 103 1929 FORD PICK-UP, V-0, i ^ CHEVY PANEL, NEW 1 363-0061, Dealer. 1957 FORD viTfo^, < 1957 WILLYS JEEP hydraulic snowplow plow, $725. Call i cylinder, $150. "UNiVERSAL, 1958 FORD PICKUP, RUNS s, $100, 485-1445. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. 5 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cars 105 1954 VW, RUNS PERFECT, $200 942 VW VERY NICE INSIDE, perfect motor, new battery, and valve, needs hood, front fender and r. 482-9215. STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1941 Volkswagen $595 ^our ^yments NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland ________942 Oakland , left reclining seats. 428-1154! after 5:30 weekdays. ( ' condition, 424- convertlble, black, $100, ______ payments, refinance, FE 3-7307. 1945 OPEL WAGON, VERY cleat - - -unnlng condition, 335-3155. 1945 VW, SUNROOF, $950 convertible. reritoie, 1 speed . ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake, 1964 ALPINE conver condition, MA 4-1903 >47 fR-4-A. VERY G li^t blue with ovi $2100, FE 5-7124 or 549-9370. 1500 SERIES, fastback SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. «l a. WaltM Oaloy 9-4 FE S-4402 GLENN'S 1959 Ford pickup. Real gpod cot diflon for the year. L. C. Williams, Salesman $52IV. Huron St. 1967 ^MG MIDGET ^SMrtster^ cc beauty, $1449. Little green beauty, $14 KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor >, SERIES 1400, straight back KARMANN GHIA, 1944 convertible —1 condition, am-fm shorfwevi 0, original owner, 482-0584. $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward 1945 BUICK LaSABRE, 400 vertible, black 'top, 'c'las?r7 s'^OoEa) BUICK, $39 or Price $................... TURNER FORD, 444-7500 Hardtop, loaded. Parks. HAROLD 1965 BUICK LeSabre z door hardtop/ automatic, pow steering, brakes, one owner, only $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-70 1944 RIVIERA, AIR ______________ „„ power. Deluxe console, bucket seats, exc. condition. $2750. "•■ onditloning, t 482-4452. I9M CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, ower steering, brakes,' windows! ower seats, factory air con-Ttlonlng, beautiful Royal Blue Inish, matching interior, sale price t $888 full price —“ — 8 down, $42.01 John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 CADILLAC, 1944 COUPE DeVllle, like new, air, full power, ( seat, 24,000 miles, private < $2200. 338-4073 or FE 2-4319. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT All times JEROME CADIIUC CO. 966 CADILLAC, FULL POWER, new tires, like new, one you must see to appreciate, Can be seen at the Cha' Saginaw. See Ralph. CADILLAC, 1967 ELDORADO, stereo, door locks, cruise - con full leather interior, power tr and more extras, 444-7945. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 644-7500. Ingham.____________________ CHEVROLET, 1954 Wagon, j)ood. HARO'LErTu'R’NER' FdRbT'444-750»; 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. natic. First $45. 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, CHEVROLET, 1 money down. HAROLD 1961 CHEVROLET wer steering, power brakes, din, heater, whitewalls, red with Jtchlng vinyl Interior, BALANCE _JE $186.13. Just assume payments of $2.02 per week. CALL 1963 SS Convertible $695 Your payments are NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland________942 Oakland t offer. 482-1445 after 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, RED, speed, bucket seats, good c... ditlon, best offer over $300. 423- 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE SEDAN, fully factory equipped, bargain priced at only $408 with $88 down, $21.03 per month. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave/_________FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Impala station wa V-8, automatic, p--- " ' $1495. On US 10 ( 2 DOOR ower, II' -, $1700. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 IMPALA radio, whitewalls, onfy $1895. ne tires, rally 2 wheels. $3395.' Of> MIS at 1*75 Interchange CLARKSTON ______MA 5-5500 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1745 S. Telegraph MIKE SAVOIE Troy’s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, transmission, good conditioi OL M44S. _____ CHEVY CO N V $450. _ ______ _____._RT1BI Impala, $695, FE 2-2365._ 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, irp! Only $2295. VAN tOLET, Mllfor*' CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford, 964 IMPALA SS take over payments. $53 mo. Center St, Apt. 1 before Noon. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY I, heater, whitewalls, 1964 CHEVY )MPALA, STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1964 Malibu $895 Your payments are NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland________942 Oakland CHEVELLE MALIBU 1945 CHEVY BISCAYNE, Standard transmission, 4 new fires, mileage, condition real good. GLENN'S 1965 Corvalr Convertible. 4 speed L. C. Willioms, Salesman 9^9 W Mnrrm FE 4-7371 CHRYSLER, 1965 convertible. Sharp. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $U95. Mr. Parks. HAROLD y More to Choose F 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 with V8, a--------- ing, $195 d( only-$1150. n, finance balance of RAY KESSLER'S . OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH < Oakland Ave. 1965 CORVETTE, MINT cbndltlbr CORVAIR MONZA 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop, silver blue with matching bucket seats, 30,000 actual miles, automatic, radio, heater, 25 month warranty. $1244 AUDETTE 1965 CHEVY SS 327, 4-speed, 20,000 ml. FE 2-2887. 1965 CHEVY Impala sport Orchid finish .............. terlor. Only $1,388 full price, down, $54.11 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET, 1965, fully equipped. ... .. Old car down. Full Price $995. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. MR. V Kincg Auto Sales 1965 MONZA ir hardtop, 4 to select $995 Mike Savoie IS East of Woodward GLENN'S 251 Oakland Ave._________FE 8-4079 1944 T-BiRD (Invertible, $i,3oo. 482-2084._______________________ 1943 T-BIRD HARDTOP. 390 engine, ■^•jll pomr. Vinyl Inferior. $wing-a-ly v^eel. Absolutely no rust, new lint lob. $925. 343-a540._____ 1943 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, $555 full price only $55 down, $27.35 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. 1944 Impala Station Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass, 9 passenger. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fr 1944 CHEVY SPORT COUPE. Black, lie power p 5. Milford, 48 CAMP CHEVROLET Milford, 484-1025. CAMARO, 1947, automatic, like ni 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, power steering power brakes, automatic, V-8. 4 h $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet I 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1947 CHEVY BEL ............ . engine, Powergllde, whitewalls, to choose from, $2145. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE _____________434-4501 55 CHRYSLER 300 2 DOOR HARD-1/8,' Butomatic, $195 dow'n, FIni KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4-64 DODGE, 4-DOOR, 4-cyllndei Stick, midnight blue with matching interior, radio, heater, one owner, in excellent condition, BALANCE DUE $505.71. Just --------------------- paj^ments of $4.82 per WHITE, F KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $39 regardless of con- .....ow It In. 200 A-1 ----------to choose from. HAMLD turner ford, 444-7500. 444 S. ditlon. We will f Woodward, Birmingham. SPECIAL Ford, stick ___Dodge, radio, auto. 2^ _1_94S Do^o ^and^ord _ jfy'’o)her!i and rtw tru< !?Sf37 ford convertible, m-o, " onOWlon, $m 343-3781, Fair coNOitioN. FALCON, . Absolutely nt» turner ford, 444-7500. ■ „ Bfrml — .. sharp. $49S.J ________ _________ down. tfAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 * —' --ard, Birmingham._________ BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Good FORD, 1962 WAGON, --------- .. . Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. ■ ' --------. Birmingham. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST right cars at right PRICES AAANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '42 T-BIrd w '63 Ford Hardtop........... '43 Bonneville Cpe ........ '44 Corvalr Monza Cpo .... '42 Chevy Cpe, V-8, stick . '42 Rambler 4 dr., auto . '42 Renault 4 dr.......... '41 Ford convertible ...... OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 8-9237____________FE 8- DOWNEY 1962 T-BIRD $753 1963 FORD Ranch wagon. Here Is lust the cruiser for the family, priced *- $652 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 ?63 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, factory equipped, bargain prto $488 full price, $88 down, $21.6: month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1963 FALCON 2 DOOR, like condition throughout, $495. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE______________M4-4501 Autobahn Marvel Motors 1963 FORD Fastback 2d( hardtiA,, V-8, auto, with floor ci -mmIa ^Kil4>lr«f w8ts wtd fsd finish, bik. vli $1495, 651-0317. op, 34,000 n T-BIRD, AIR condftlonli ble pi 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop* oi blacktop* vinyl seats* v- tires* 28*000 actu< s* 25 rt $1994 AUDETTE very cl—... _ 738 Oakland GLENN'S 1966 Catalina Coupe. 18,000 actuel ml. Power steering end brakes. Tinted glass. Factory air. L C. Williams, Salesman TEMPEST, 1966 Wagon* pov/er* or any old car down. . ... ...._ $1795. Mr. Parks. HAROLO TURNER FORD, 644-7500. _________ '66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, 1 owner, $2195. FE 8,6813. ___________________ GLENN'S 166 Bonneville 2 door coupe. Powe steering, brakes. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman to Choose From _ 66 PONTIAC LeMANS Convertible. brakeT, *V8*'auto.r*besf'offer! 549- NTIAC CATALI d, $2»5. M416907 1967 FIREBIR Cart 106 New ti»d Utad Cars 1061 .INA, fully automatic* with p $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 . finance REASONABLE ' Economy 01*6 2335 Dixie FE 4-213T-1963 RAMBLER CLEAN, «5D Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686, 967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 sedan, gold, 13,000 ml., full p air conditioning. 673^1306. , 644-7500. HAROLD ADKINS AUTO SALES FE 2-6230 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8 wagon. Auto, trans., power steering, pdwer brakes, new snows, good battery. Looks fair—runs good. $150. 1205 W.. Silver Bell. 391-1877. 962 RAMBLER CUSTOM Wagon, automatic, good tires, special at Autobahn . steering. 51800 . 739-3158. 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT itomatic, radio, Sale priced et $1888, f GLENN'S $2095 Suburban Old-s BIRMINGHAM STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $1095 Your wyments are 962 Oakland 962 Oakland TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE ‘24i501 1965 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. Full power. Exc. running cond'"— needs body work. $700 or offer. Call after 4, OR 4-2194. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1983 MERCURY Convertible, S-55 with red finish, black top, bucket seats, power windows, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $795 1988 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan, with yellow finish, champagne interior, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls $1795 19M BUICK Electra 225 4 door hardtop, blue with blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, wbitewalls, elr conditioning, radio. Only $2695 1985 CHEVY Impala Convertible, rose finish, black roof, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-walls. Only $1295 1967 BUICK V6, 2 door* green eutomatic, power steering, white-walls. radio, low mileage. Ont^ 1985 PONTIAC Bonneville'Convertible, green with a white top, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltewhalls, radio. A good buy at only $1595 1988 BUICK Convertible, LeSabre with black finish, white top, auto-Only"' . I'®'... /$199S 1988 JEEP 327 V8, '/i ton pickup, with Warren hubs. Only .. $1895 1988 BUICK Special 2-daor, with V8, beige finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only $1495 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop* blue with a custom Interior* automatic* power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only $1695 1984 PONTIAC GTO 2-door hardtop 3 speed, red finish, stick. Only $895 1966 GTO Convertible, automatic, arlth double power. Only $1695 Joe Dilbeck, Salesman KIRBY HUTCHISON, Salesman VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9 GLENN'S L’C. Williams/Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 PONTIAC* DOOR* • * 682-14^ 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM Hardtop, ... ----—lio, heater, , whitewalls, e Red with t.OOO actual $2388 full price. automatic, power steerlnj ' beautiful Can $344 AUDETTE PONTIAC . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door With power steering, brakes. radi( heater, silver gray, red Interior. $ave HOMER MIGHT Motors, Inc. DRIVE* A LITTLE Save A Lot! 1982 PONTIAC Wagon, 9 passenger, power steering, brakes. Ideal wagon all year around. Only $595 1966 BUICK Skylark Wagon* 9 passenger, rack on top, custom interior* all the goodies, beautiful bubble top styling. Only $2395 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering* brakes* 326 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only $1995 1988 CHRYSLER, Newport 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, 24,-(MO actual miles. Blue with black vinyl top, NOW .q. .. $1995 1988 PONTIAC Executive 4door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loadedi Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savingsl List $5258.80. Now Only $4395 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power steering, brakes, even has a tilt wheel. Only 23*000 actual miles. Only |J.495 1988 TRIUMPH, convertible, has 2 tops, plus cover. Ona of the most economical, so lets go first class, only $1895 1988 FORD Wagon, Country Sedan, V-8, automatic double power, Only^ $2195, $150 down, $85 1965 TEMPEST LeMans* 4-door, with power steering* automatic finish,*'one^owne?.*^0^ 1985 COMET Wagon, Caliente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with teautlful leather trim $1495 ^965 PONTJAC 2-door* brek«* heauti ul ue. n y 1962 CHEVROLET, Impala Convertible, has black finish with white top. This one Is pricSd to ssmama 1985 CHEVROLET, Impala 2-door hardtop, 4 speed transmission on floor, with 327 V-8 engine. Its a real doll baby $1595 1967 T-BIRD, has full power, 9*500 guaranteed actual miles* beautiful light aqua finish . $3495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convert-Ible, Has power brakes and steering, power antenna, automatic transmission, and many other fine accessories, red and wnite b««uty» only $2895 1984 RAMBLER American 2-door hardtop, with yes folks buckets and the works, and most economical at Only , $795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Factory afr conditioning. Ves, folks* Go First Class. Beautiful blue and white finish $2995 1965 FORD, GalaxI# 2-door hard-beautiful bronze finish . .^ $1495 1988 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2 door hardtop, factory air conditioning and all the other poodles. Lets go first class . $23^5 1966 PONTIAC 2-door, has power brakes and power ^ steering *tiM white fin'ish and It is priced to sell $1695 1987 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door. 10,000 guaranteed actual buv a lot of car for a little money $1895 1988 CHEVY Impala 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a 1964 TEMPEST Custom 2-door most economical at only . $995 1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, power Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester CAN YOU BUY A NEW CAR With a 5 year warranty, 50,000 mile warranty, all governi- safety equipment, and all tee taxes for $15 per week???? Call 646-3900 NOW! Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 REBEL STATION WAGON, 6 cyllndeir, automatic, radio, still under jivarranty. Take adventage of our low prices on factory official cars. '67 models still in stock. ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4V5S.__ Nothing Down 1964 RAMBLER, 19663 RAMBLER, one owner radio, heater, serviced her* $8.40 per week. 0. P-1125 1964 RAMBLER, Station wagor automatic, radio, heater, goo tran^rtation. $11.50 per week. “'1963 RAMBLER Station Wagor ^y^llnder.^autometlc,^ ^ r a d^i o heater, power good. $3.50 per we Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible with power steering, brakes, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1295 1967 Firebird $2795 1966 Ford 1959 Rambler Fairlane Classic Wagon with 8 cyl. stick, blue with a "Gt" 2-Door Hardtop white top. Radio, transportation car Only— Automatic, power steering and brakes, console, VB, radio, heater, whitewalls, rally wheels. Super sharp throughout. $2095 $395 1967 Pontiac 1962 Corvair Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Air conditioned, hydramatic, pow- Monza 2-Door with bucket seats, automatic, ra- er steering and brakes* power windows and seats* Cordova top, automatic temperature^ ^^'JerM Only- $695 tape.' Extra nice throughout. $3395 1966 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop Gold with black cordbva top, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Look this ono over— $1995 1966 Pcntiac Ventura 4-door Sedan, with Hydramatic* power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls,, all leather Interior. $1995 ON M24 LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pot Jarvis, Used Car Manager) OPEN 9 TO 9 MY 3-6266 JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY ,OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH AS LITTLE AS mm AT ONE OF THREE LOCATIONS IN THE PONTIAC AREA 1304 BALDWIN Phone 338-4521 3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON 109 EAST BLVD. S. CORNER OF AUBURN Phone 338-4033 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ’/2 BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59) Phone 681-0004 HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1961 FALCON 2-door Metallic burgundy finish. Auto, trans. Sharp. Full Price Pay Only JQ Weekly 1959 FORD Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop Auto, trans., radio and heater. Beautiful brown and white finish. Full Price Pay Only Weekly 1961 BUICK Special 4-door Station Wagon. Auto, trans. Extra clean, all gold finish with leather interior. Full Price Only Pay Weekly 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door Hardtop. All original blue finish. Fully equipped with auto, trans. and V8 engine. Full Price Pay Only Weekly 1963 BUICK 9-Passenger Wagon Like new all red finish with matching interior. Fully equipped with auto, trans., power steering and brakes. Full Price % Weekly 1959 THUNDERBIRD 2-door Hardtop. Beautiful metallic green finish with matching bucket seats. Full power. 9)i Full Price Pay Only Weekly 1962 VW Pickup Truck Sharp original all white finish. A steal at the price. Full ' Price Only Jo Weekly 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Fully equipped with auto, trans., power steering ond brakes. Extra clean inside and out. Full Price Pay Only ro Weekly 1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon 4-door, six cyl. engine with auto, trans., radio and heater. Perfect transporation. m oLiv % Oq Weekly 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Sharp gold finish with almost new block nylon top. 283 c.i. V8 engine and auto, trans. Full Price Pay Only Jo Weekly 1962 FORD Station Wagon Original blue finish with matching interior. Fully equipped with auto trans. and V8 engine. Full Price Poy Only Weekly 1963 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Fire engine red finish. Very sharp throughout. Fully equipped. Full Price 0^”,; Weekly 1963 FALCON Station Wagon Auto, trans., radio and heater. All red finish with matching leather interior. Sharp. Full Price Pay Only ■To Weekly 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door Beautiful metallic blue with matching bucket seats. Auto, trans., radio and heater. Full Price Pay Only Jq Weekly 1961 BUICK Station Wagon All yellow 4-door with auto, trans., power steering and brakes. Full Price o'nT, Weekly 1960 LINCOLN Continental 2-door Hardtop. All white finish with tan leather interior. Full power. Sharp. Full Price Pay 0^ Only Weekly 1954 CHEVROLET ’/2-Ton Pickup All black. Runs extra good. Full Price Pay Only ^^0 Weekly 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door Hardtop. Very clean, white with red top. Power steering and brakes. Full Price Pay Only Jo Weekly YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, HAD A REPOSSESSION, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL'9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 —■Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Chonn«li; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS THUttS^AY NIGHT ■ ' FRIDAY AFTERNOO^ Bit 0' Geography An»wr tg Pfvlouf PUxtU 39 Be bornis 41 Consume food 42 Possessive 6:1 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex” ( 19 5 5 ) Jeanne Crain, George Nader, Kitty Kallen, Bert Lahr, Mamie Van Doren RC (9 Dennis the Menace Tales of Poin- 6:15 (56) dexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’clock High C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Crown, bushwhacked and stripped of his badge, is mistakenly hunted as a killer. C (4) Daniel Boone — In story directed by Fess Parker (Daniel), a young British sailor sought as a mutineer, is blackmailed. (7) Batman — A showdown with Shame (Qiff Robertson), who is planning the “crime of the century.” Arnold Stang appears in a cameo role. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille aids a phony old sailor planning an ambitious voyage — his first. C (9) Burke’s Law R (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside —To solve the murder of a psychologist friend. Ironside turns into an art critic. C ' (7) Bewitched — Larry wants the Prince Charming conjured up by Tabatha to do commercials for a new cosmetic account. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962 Death of ruthless killer shows difference between fact and legend in the Old West. James Stewart, John Wayne, Lee Marvin, Vera Miles R (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Scheduled coverage of bobsledding and hockey. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) Dragnet - Gypsy woman in tribal power struggle attempts to bribe Friday. C (9) Telescope — Profile of guitar designer-maker Pat Lister of Collingwood, Ont. C 10:1 Koltanowskl 10:30 (56) Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) NewsC (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Cash McCall” (1960) James Garner, Natalie Wood, E. G. Marshall R C 2. “Hid- TV Features WINTER OLYMPICS, .9 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) 'i den Homicide” (English, 1958) Griffith Jones, Maya Koumani R (4) Tonight — Scheduled guests include Dr. Martin Luther King C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics C (9) Perry’s Probe C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop C 12:00 (9) Secret Agent R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Commandos Strike at Dawn” (part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R 3:00 (2) News C FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Undercurrent” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (56) All Aboard f o r (4) Dean Marti n ,r-Guests include Lome Greene, Red Buttons and Jane Morgan. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “The Sea Wolf”- (1941) Jack London’s story of a voyage on ship piloted by strange skipper. John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson R (56) Creative Person — Industrial designer Raymond Loewy is guest. 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) Numerically So 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Bevdrly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere , 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C ' (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R ,11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C il:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law?C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERN( 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9> Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Lady Vanishes” (English, 1938) Margaret Lockwood R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-irow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stopover Tokyo” (1957) Robert Wagner, Joan Collins R C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (^6) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1.10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) NewsC (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored 'Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Nu-faierals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Written Word 3:25 ( 50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Great Decisions 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Rhine River Adventure C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten ACBOSS 1 County in Ontario, Canada' 5 ;^aon'.^county „ gf™ “n decisions 8 Assyrian deity 35 Befitting a (var.) versifier 9 Prison (slang) 40 Part within 10 Dismounted 43 Tribal divisions 11 Egyptian river 45 Roman 16 Peruser magistrate 20 Military group 46 Gunlock catch 22 Rind remover 47 Constellation 24 Islands (Fr.) 48 Decorate, as a 3 Corded fabrics 25 Not ai. 4 Kind of whip for 26 Spruceness flogging- 28Italian coin 5 Hawaiian 30 On the briny foodstuff 31 Pause DUTCMMATf BANNOCHBURN. VOmXi WITH 85.000 BUSHELS (F WICAT CLEARED DULUTH FOR THE PORT OF HISTORX LEGEND SUPERSTITION - A GREAT LAKE'S TLYINQ DUTCHMAN: HER ONLY LEGACY: AN OAR WASHED ASHORE 18 MONTHS LATER. BUT THE GHOST OF THE BAJWOCKBOm/ IS NOT AT REST... ON STORMY NIGHTS. A GHOSTLY APPARITION ' SWORN BY MANY TO BE THE bannochburn has been SIGHTED STILL FIGHTING HER ETERNAL BATTLE AGAINST THE TEMPESTS OF LAKE , SUPERIOR; TRULY A-FLYiNG Dutchman: THE GHOST SHIP OF THE _____ GR^AT LAKiS Trees Keep Pining Away HOUSTON (AP) - In December Carter Jamison, 48, decorated a large pihe tree in his yard with ^hristmas lights. Tliree days before Christmas someone cut the tree down and hauled it away. Jamison replaced It with two small pines. They too vanished. He planted two more pines, and someone stole them. Jamison said Wednesday he is now considering replacing the pine with cacti. A Look ot TV 3 Specials Rewarding Steve, Eydie Brighten NY With a 'Golden Rainbow' By BARL WILSON NEW YORK — For several hours, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme owned the town. Mayor Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay attended the first-night of their musical, “Golden Rainbow,” and a black-tie party later for a mere 500 guests who made El Morocco’s walls bulge like Totie Fields’ girdle. | A 10-year-old singing-dqpcing boy, Scott' Jacoby from Chk:ago, and a busty “cat girl”^ named Carole Bishop who popped a pastie while ® / portraying a Las Vegas nudie, starred at the,^ party. Chairs were brought from powder rooms and the kitchen to make room for guests swirl-1 ing among celebrities such as Robert Goulet, WILSON Carol Lawrence, Peggy Cass, Marty Allen, Morty Gunty, Don Kirshner — and of course Florence Henderson, wife of Ira Bernstein, who produced the show with Joseph P. Harris. PLUAABING DISCOUNTS By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wednesday was a very special night and all the television viewer had to do was switch channels occasionally. There was the great Fred Astaire dancing on NBC, a photographically gorgeous visit to Venice on ABC, and an armchair journey across frozen Arctic wastes on CBS. Astaire’s first special program in several seasons revealed that this apparently age-proof dancer has lost none of his skills and, just as important, none of the elegance, good taste and high standards that made his earlier programs so memorable. ★ ★ ★ Whether he was dancing a sort of “West Side Story” drama with Barrie Chase to the strains of “Limehouse Blues” or clowning with Sergio Mendes, even crawling around the floor, This was the first extensively topless chorus on a Broadway Astaire was a fascinating, ifi'theater stage. Pasties were the legal cover-up. gratiating figure. g^t Miss Bishop’s pastie suddenly left her on stage. The other showgirls and a good many gentlemen in the audience noticed. Carole didn’t until her lack of pastie was called to her attention. | He surrounded himself with young jjerformers and the musical sounds of today—and was just as at home as his young colleagues. Miss Chase, as usual was a beautiful and graceful partner. VENICfi IS IN DANGER John H. Secondari, the ABC producer, warned i'n an adroit and persuasive fashion that Venice, sitting for a thousand years on some 12 million wooden piles driven into silt and mud, is in danger of sinking into the sea from which it arose. ★ ★ * The hour-long program, with magnificent camera work, was a leisurely visit to the old, ornate and colorful Italian port city, once rich and powerful and now a community of less than 200,000 persons whose principal business is tourism. Florence Henderson, sitting next to Mrs. Lindsay, exclaimed: | : certainly hope the Mayor won’t close the show because of at.” j “On the other hand,” Mrs. Lindsay replied, “I Imagine he’U be around tomorrcw on an inspection trip.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Si Seadler the promotion genius took a 2-line front page ad in the NY Times to tell Sandy Moseley, the writer, he loves her. Cost him $40 . . . Mrs. Laura Johnston now wears diamonds on her stockings (on the back of her stockings) . . . Tony Curtis suffered a near-fracture of his nose and got stitched up in a hospital when a stunt man in “The Boston Strangler” yanked up a piece of fence and accidentally bopped Tony who was bending over watching. The outfit Liz Taylor a^rrived in—white leather hip-high boots, ermine minidress with hood—rwas designed by Richard Burton. (Burton tried to take his daughter Kate for a walk, saw the fans outside the hotel, and ducked back in) ... At Trader Vic’s: Jackie Kennedy with Lord Harlech, Arthur Schlesinger . . . Robert Preston’s vacationing, and his agent can’t find him to say he’s invited to a White House dinner. — Ratdio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Student Aid Asked for Needy Children LANSING (AP) - The Governor’s Council on Student Volunteers has invited 52 Michigan colleges and universities to send representatives to its third statewide meeting Saturday at Adrian College. * ★ ★ Lt. Gov. William Milliken, named by Gov. George Romney to work with the group, said the meeting is designed to encourage the growth of the group dedicated to volunteer programs of helping needy children. ★ ★ ★ The Adrian College meeting also will include planning for a statewide conference May 9-11 at Flint. News Sports ' WWJ, News, Sports ' CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Newscope, Dave ones W)BK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Don Bosco T.^av In Review WJR, Bus. Baromatar «:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas r.-OO-WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sportslino CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:30-WXYZ—Dateline, Dava Lockhart t:S^-WJR, News, Kkleldo- WWJ, Red Wings Hockey »:0O-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, Woods & Waters f:J»-WJR, In Contact 10:00-WJR, News, Focus ll:0O-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:00-WXYZ, Johnny Randall FRIDAY MORNINO 4;00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Martin S, Howard CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, News, Avery, Music WCAR, News, Bill Oelzell 1:00- WHi-i, uncie joy WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Gory Mitchell 10;0»-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WPON, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Rod Minor WJBK, News, Patrick, Music WJR. News, Music WWJ, Ask Neighbor WXYZ. News, Must Danny Taylor FRIDAY AFTERNOON IJ:00-WJR, News,'farm WJBK, News, Patrick, WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Jim Edwai 1:00—WJR, News, Godfre WWJ, News, Emphasis J:0O-WXYZ, Dave Prince WPON, News Pat Appol! WHFI, Bin Lynch WJR, News, Music J:0»-WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'N WJR, News, Music Hail CKLW, News, Mike Riv RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE 139-1114 or 33S-7T82 819 Woodward Ave. The CARRY ETT8 Model EJ-90S 14' dial.. 102 sq. In. pleti RCA Victor Color TV's from $29995 “Buy your TV from the store that cares'’ Also—Guaranteed Used Color TVs for Sole CONNN’S lAMO & TV-Sales & Service 730 W. Huron 334-9736 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hank Bradford complains that; his manager hasn’t much imagination: “He once told Harryi Belafonte to button his shirt.” .yiSH I’D SAID THAT: Charlie Comer lived in a tovm so] dull that when a child was told a bedtime story, the whole; family came in to listen. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is better to be old-fashioned; and right than up-to-date and wrong.” j EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul says when he flew to Europe his wife said, “I’ll be worried, so call when you arrive—but not during the Johnny Carson show.” i This is the Chinese Year ot the Monkey. And it’s also our election year — the American Year of the Bull. That’s earl, brother. (Publlshers-Hall Syndicit*) | Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfoi^ of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family - Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) K-4i.-Ma4(U- LAUNDRY VILLAGE. 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Acrosi From Kroger Super Market) 3-Piece BATH SET White or On Colored "B” TOILETS • $1095 FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49“ and up ALL KINDS IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! Trim......$1».OS ............ ........$20.00 up JBBBI.IBTMr AAA AA Cab No! Wator Haaftr $49a95 S0V$ PLUMBING 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 Open Mon.p Sat. S:30 P.AA. Wed. and Fri. Evas. 'TH T P.M. "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Mr. & Mrs. T. Girling 97 E.. Beverly -USED- 16" RCA $19*5 1 7" Westinghouso $2495 21" Sentinel $2995 21" We$tinghouse $3995 21 "RCA $3995 21" Philco $3995 21" GE $3995 21" Sylvania $399$ 19" Portable $4995 19" Portable $69’* 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 D--16 Social Security Benefits Worrying VA Pensioners By JERRY T. BAULCH A^ociated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — The Social Security benefits increase which goes into effect this month is causing considerable confusion and worry among those receiving Veterans Administration pensions geared to the amount of their other income. Many fear that it will reduce or knock out their VA pensions. But they needn’t worry. It can’t happen until next year and won’t even then if the Senate, as expected, goes along with a bill the House has already passed. Under present rules, if there is an increase in retirement income — Social Security, Civil S^ice, private pension—any reduction or wss of VA pension because of this doesn’t go into effect until the next Jan. 1. So that’s why your VA pension won’t be affected immediately by this month’s Social Security increase. And, to top that off, the bill before Congress is designed, by raising the income limitation for VA pension eligibility, to make snre that increases in various retirement income plans do not reduce or knock out a person’s VA pension income. Probably part of the confusion stems from the fact that VA pensioners were instructed that in reporting their expected 1968 income to the VA to list 'the Social Security payments at the 1967 level. ★ ♦ * ‘ It was noted that the VA would adjust its records to reflect this month’s increases. NOT POSSIBLE It would not have been possible for many people to be sure what their Social Security increases are in time to make their annual report to the VA by the Jan. 31 deadline. Most of those on the non-service connected disability rolls — Veterans, widows, orphan children, dependent parents — are required to report by each Jan. 31 their income for the past year, the vfdue of their estates at the end of the year and tiielr expected incomes for the new year. However, those still under the old pre-1960 pension plan don’t have to make the annual value of estate report. If a pensioner doesn’t make the report by the deadline, the law requires the VA to stop his checks until he does. * * * Surprisingly, so many thouiinds had not reported within two weeks of the deadline this year, the VA felt it necessary to publish a warning even though the questionnaires had been enclosed with the November pension checks along with addressed, postage-free envelopes. EXPECTED TO REPORT But each VA pensioner is also expected to report during the year, immediately, any big change in his income — the cashing of bonds, sale of property, inheritance. His pension is adjusted where necessary at the end of the month in which he received the increase in his estate. Tilery’s a bright aspect fw the future in this regard. The bin before Congress would apply the same year-end adjustment rule Uiat is now limited to retirement income. However, until this becomes law you have to operate under the old rule. You can save reductions In your pension by delaying action that Would increase your estate. For instance, if you sell bonds in July the added Income from the Interest would affect your V\ pension for five months until the start of the next year restores your income to its old level. But if you wait until late November, the added income will affect only your December VA pension. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 DESIGNER COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV BIG NEW 295 SQ. IN. PICTURE From The ROYAL COMPACT SERIES The HARTFORD Distinctive Contemporary styled compact console in grained walnut color (X45114W), or grained Mahogany color. 6-inch oval twin-cone speaker. $499.95 11 TRANSISTOR FM/AM/SW PORTABLE ThslNTIR-OCEANie • Royal S4. Multl4>and portablo gives you • iSew world of listening pleasure. 11 tfanalstors. Uses 8 Inexpensive D cell batteries. Compars price. eely $99.95 111**11111 SWEEPS MDAYS SAME MIOIS Radio A Appliance AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Opm Monday And Friday Eveninga 'til 9 P.M. ¥KEE TIRE MOE^IMG Wheeltt Balanced 4 for *5 ^ Wsichls Ineludsd SIAUS, ROEBUCK AND Ca Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 i- rli Blaze, Blasts Chicago Factory; 6 bead, 78 Hurt CHICAGO (AP) — Fire and a seires of explosions ripped a sausage factory yesterday killing six persons and injuring 78. The body of the president of the firm, Hoy R. Laidly„ 61, was found in the rubble hours after the fire was extinguished. One person was missing and feared buried under fallen timbers and bricks. Three of the dead and 18 of the injured were firemen who were fighting the blaze when the main explosion shattered the building. A policeman said the blast hurled bodies of firemen and workers across a street. * * * “People were running, falling, screaming everywhere,” said Frank “You could see bodies golng^-up in the air.” A bystander, Charles Peppers, 23, said he saw a boy, about 10, with a badly cut $3-Billion Aid Asked by LBJ; Focus on Korea WASHINGTON Of) - President Johnson asked Congress today for $3 billion in foreign aid, including a special $100 million in immediate military assistance for South Korea. Saying threats against South Korea from the North call for strengthened defenses of “this steadfast ally,’’ Joynscm said the $100 million would be used for planes, antiaircraft equipment, naval radar, patrol craft, ammunition and other supplies. Seoul has asked the United States for adj^ed American help since recent Communist incursions across her border. In his message to Congress today. Johnson did not mention North Korea’s seizure of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its 83-man crew. ★ ★ ★ The presidential request for foreign aid in the fiscal year starting next July 1 came to $2.9 billion — $2.5 billion in economic assitance and $420 million for military aid. MOVE FOR ARMS Another $120 million in arms aid will be sought through separate legislation. “The program I proposed today is as important and as essential to the security of this nation as our military defenses,” Johnson said. But there were advance indications of more trouble for the big aid bill on Capitol Hill. ★ ★ ★ Congress chopped nearly $l billion from the $3.2 arms-economic assistance Johnson sought for the current fiscal year. ‘NEEDED’ His new request is about $750 million more than what the lawmakers were willing to hand him last year for the overseas program. Johnson contended the billions for helping less developed countries around the world are needed because “peace will never -be secure” amid widespread illiteracy, malnutrition and disease. “If most men can look forward to nothing more than,a lifetime of backbreaking toil which only preserves their misery, violence will always beckon, freedom will ever be under seige,” he said. face run out of a damaged house across the street from the factory. “ ‘Help me, mister, help met’ the kid ' was screaming,” Peppers said. “I lifeted him over a fence but he ran away and I couldn’t catch him.” Windows were shattered in buildings and cars a block from the Mickleberry Sausage Co., located on the South Side, near the International Amphlteatre. Cars parked on streets along the building and in a used car lot across the street were battered by the debris. About 250 firemen with 50 pieces of equipment battled the fire for hours in freezing temperatures before bringing it under control. HOSPITAL QUICKLY FILLED ... The injured, many of them spectators watching the fire, quickly filled nearby hospital emergency wards and were taken to hospitals _tnilesJrom^tlie 5C^ as the casulaties mounted. About 35 persons were thought to have been in the factory, which normally employes about 110, when the fire started. Most of the day shift already Witnesses said there was a small explosio nfollowed by dense smoka^bout five minutes before the main blast. Most of the employes fled during that interval. A night-shift worker, Joe Ryan, used a steel bar to rip a lock off adoor so employes coul descape. NO MUCH TIME’ “We didn’t have much time,” Ryan said. A number of office employes, however, were trapped on the second floor. Firemen were trying to remove them when they were caught by the large explosion. Police said the driver of a gasoline truck, Bernard de Young, told them his truck “"hit something” in an alley at the rear of the building and caught fire. 2 Arrests Crack Shoplifting Ring An investigation into a major shoplifting ring, described by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson as “soj)histicated and jet-age oriented” continued today following- the arrest of two men in Oakland County. More arrests were expected, according to Bronson, who explained how shoplifters are plying their trade in southern U. S. cities and then shipping their stolen goods back to Detroit by jet for sale on the market. The ring was cracked when a special detail from the Michigan State Police learned that a shipment of goods, including designer’s originals and furs, was arriving at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport from Miami, Fla. The information led to the arrest of Hyman Gordon of Southfield and Hyman Rubinstein of Detroit yesterday. Rubinstein was arrested in Oak Park and Gordon in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Both were charged with conspiracy to receive stolen property. They stood mute at their arraignment before Farmington Justice of the Peace Byron Walter and were released on bond pending their preliminary examination Feb. 23. EXCLUSIVE STORES Bronson said shoplifters would hit exclusive clothing stores in Atlanta, Durham, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach and then send the goods to accomplices in the Detroit area. He did not place a dollar value on how much business the shoplifting ring hacT done. The “new wrinkle” on shoplifting was apparently used, said Bronson, because known shoplifters are spotted immediately when they walk into local stores, so it was necessary to move their operation to locations where they could not be identified so easily. EXPLOSION SCENE — Firemen move into the debris of the Mickelberry Sausage Co. plant in search of survivors following a fire and series of explosions yesterday on Chi- cago’s South Side. Six persons were killed and 78 injured. The body of the president of the firm, Roy R. Laidly, 61, was found in the rubble hours after the fire was exUuguished. Mansfield Encouraged on Release Pueblo Names Raise Hopes WASHINGTON - ‘Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield North Krea’s identification of the USS Pueblo’s dead and wounded an encouraging sign the crew may be released. But the State Department cauutions against expecting a quick follow-up. Mansfield said in an interview he is optimistic because Panmunjom negotiations with the Communists are “being carried out on a reasonable level without the usual vituperation from the other “I think that the North Koreans’ release of the names of the dead and wounded is an encouraging sign that we may get the crew members back,” he said Names of four Pueblo crewmen were released yesterday. Fireman Duane D. Hodges, 21, of Creswill, Or,, was listed by the North Koreans as the dead crewman. Reported wounded were Fireman Apprentice Steven E. Woelk, 19, of Alta Vista, Kan.; Radioman Charles H. Crandell Jr., of Kansas City, Mo.; and Marine Sgt. Robert Chicca no home town tiven. Mansfield stod h eregards as significant U.S. removal of the aircraft carrier Enterprise from the Sea of Japan, where it was stationed after the North Koreans captured the intelligence - gathering Pueblo and her 83-man crew. HUNGARY’S SUGGESTED " Sources at the United Nations said removal of the Tnterprise was suggested to the United States last week by Hungary’s U.N. Ambassador Karoly Csatorday. Still in the Sea of Japan are two American carriers, plus destroyers and support ships, totaling 20 vesels. The Soviets have moved 10 or IS warships into the area. State Deartment press officer Robert J. McClosky called “positive” the furnishing «f the list of the Pueblo’s dead and injured. He added: “I don’t want that act to lead to an assumption that we feel a b^akthrough or a conclusion of this case is in any way imminent.” Additional meetings with the North Koreans are expected, he said. Chief U.S. negotiator at Panmunjom is Rear Adm. John V. Smith. Pentagon soirees said he is to be replaced by April 1, in what they called-a routine change, by Army Brig, Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward. Lindsay Asks for State Help in NY Garbage Emergency NEW YORK ® - New York City's 10,000 striking sanitation men defied an order to return to work today and Mayor John V. Lindsay asked Gov. Nelson A. Rockegeller for state assistance to cope with growing piles of garbage. Phony Directory Bills Flooding State---Kelley , LANSING (AP) — Michigan is being flooded with- a new fraud that has reached “gigantic proportions,” Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warns — phony billings for so-called classified directories. Kelley said his office has received more than 100 complaints since the first of the year. He said the fraud is covered under a new federal law v'hich forbids solicitations in the guise of bills or statements. However, the law does not become effective until April 6. Actor Nick Adams Dies old Man Winter. Will Stick Around Old Man Winter expects to remain in the Pontiac area-for awhile,..handing out a' few snow flurries and colder temperatures tonight and tomorrt)w. The mercury will fall to a low of 14 to 22 tonight and reach a high in the low 30s tomorrov/. Fair and cold is the outlook for Saturday. Morning northerly winds a^even to 15 miles per hour will continue through tonight. / Precipitation probabilities in per cent arc: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 30. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 23. The thermometer registered 26 at 12:30 p.m. A - , . ■' ■ - , ; LOS ANGELES IJP) — The body of actor Nick Adams was found last night in an upstairs bedroom of the west Los Angeles home where he lived alone. The cause of death was tentatively listed as natural. An autopsy was sched- uled. Police said there were no marks on the body. Adams, 36, was the star of television’:^ “The Rebel” and the short-lived “Saints and Sinners” and appeared in a number of movies ineluding “Picnic,” “Rebel Without a Cause,” and the film which gave him his big break, “No Time for Sergeants.” Adams’ fully clothed body was found sprawled on an unmade bed. Adams and his estranged wife, actres^ Carol Nugent, became involved in cross-divorce suits. TRIAL PENDING For a time Adams had custody of their two children, Allyson, 7, and Jeb Stuart, 6. A date for their divorce trial was pending. Miss Nugent’s lawyer said. The news of his death “upset her extremely,” her attorney added. In the last three years, Adams’ career had fallen off, although he made several films abroad. His Hollywood pictures were limited to siich movies as “Monster of Terror,” “Ydung Dillinger,” , and “Frankenstein Conquers the World.” State assistance might include use of the National Guard. Rockegeller canceled an early morning appointment and was in the city. Lindsay issued an executive order authorizing temporary transfer of 3,000 city laborers and truck drivers to emergency sanitation duty. The mayor had ordered the striking sanitation men to return to work by 7 a.m. today. A spokesman for the Department of Sanitation said: “The men did not report for work.” HEALTH CRISIS DECLAREED At the recommendation of the Board of Health and the city’s Emergency Control Board, Lindsay declared that “a health emergency” existed in the city. More than 50,000 tons of uncollected garbage has accumulated during the week-long strike. Occasionally gusty winds swept papers and filth about. Lindsay announced that “because of this grave emergency, I said in a letter to the governor, I respectfully request that you provide whatever assistance may be available under the law. including use of the organized militia if necessary.” ' A forecast of four inches of snow which could paralyze essential survices unless streets were plowed, was withdrawn. Sanitation men normally man show removal equipment. GALES, SNOW FORECAST Predictions remain for occasional light snow and gale-force winds. Negotiators for the city and union met with mediators through the night before recessing at 5:30 a.m. “There has been no basic change in the positions of the-parties,” said a spokesman. Garbage accumulations was enough to fill 11 freight trains each 75 cars long. Trash was being burned on open lots. ■k -k -k On one lower East Side tenement block were 10 hillocks of reeking swill, several five feet high and seven feet long. 'Firemen conceled routine building inspections to free men for the menace of rubbish fires. RATS RANGE HARLEM Harlem leaders noted Tal5 $camper|ing in the filth and called for use of dity garbage wucks by local residents, i Reds Step Up Offensive in Kbe Sanh Area SAI(,()\ (AP) — Tlie long-expected Communist offensive to drive U.S. forces from the two northernmost provinces of South \ietnam may have started. North Vietnamese troops made a heavy aitillcr> and ground attack on the U.S. Mai me combat base at Khe Sanh today .itter t.iking the Lang Vei Special Forces c.'imp n(\irby in the nortbwesLxorner,.af.._ the counliv AP (orrespondent John T. Wheeler leportcd from Khe Sanh that the Red gunners fired more than 300 artillery, lotket and mortar rounds into Marine lio'-itions there, and North Vietnamese troops drove the Marines from part of a hilltop outpost a mile from the perimeter of the Mio Sanh base. T h e l.cathernecks counterattacked and, with heavy artillery and air support. drove the North Vietnamese down the hill. During the attack on Lang Vie yesterday, the enemy troops ringing Khe Sanh moved in closer to the American lines. Marine officers at the base believed a major assault was imminent on the Marine base and the air strip which is its chief avenue of supply and reinforcement. j The last American, South Vietnamese and Monlagnard forces were driven from the Lang Vei camp three miles west of Khe Sanh after an 18-hour siege in which the defenders suffered heavy casulaties. 10 DEAD Fourteen of the 24 Americans escaped, and eight of them were wounded, some critically. The other 10 were dead, captured or trying to make it to Kne Sanh. Of about 400 South Vietnamese and Montagnard irregulars in the camp, some 25 wounded were lifted to safety by U.S. helicopters along with the U.S. troops. Nearly 150 more irregulars made it to the Khe Sanh base during the night or today, leaving about 225 dead or missing. Elsewhere in the northern part of South Vietnam, U.S. Marines pushed their drive through the streets of Hue, the old imperial capital on the coast, battling Communist troops in the south and southwest sections of the city .for the 10th day. Scattered street fi|{iting continued in several sections of Saigon as the Viet-cong guerrillas were reported breaking up into small groups. GEORGE WALLACE Wallace Enters Presidential Race WASHINGTON (AP) - George C. Wallace announced today as a third-party candidate for president, declaring that he’ll press for an end to lawlessness and for a halt to what he described as government interference with free enterprise. The former Alabama governor, known mainly for his stand in behalf of states’ rights, said: “I will run to win.” He withdrew from a similar thir^par-ty presideJitial bid four years ago but this time, he told a news conference, “I am in the race irrevocably.” Wallace said he hopes his name will be on the ballot on all 50 states and that he will be able to finance such an effort. “I believe the American people will finance any effort to give themselves a voice in the affairs of our countryha said. He said, “The American people are hungry for a change in the direction of our national government. They are concerned and disturbed about the trends being followed by our national leajlerphip.’L ? i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Businessman Files for Race District 1 Candidate Was Defeated in '66 Charles M. Tucker Jr., 35, of 161 Earlemoore today announced he will be a candidate for election to the City Com-mission from District 1. Tucker was a commission CMdidate in 1966, receiving the highest District 1 vote in the lirimary and general election, but losing out in the citywide balloting. President of Tucker Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co. Tucker attended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne State University. He is a member of*- the Pontiac Housing Study Committee executive board, president of the Rema Club, board member df Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, past president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, trustee of the Newman AME Church and member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Pontiac Business Association, Pontiac Area Urban League and franklin PTA. ; Tucker is married and the tether of two children. ' -He said: “The most pressing Issue facing us is representative and responsible leadership. We desperately need leadership that will provide continuous (mmmunication, understanding iind hope mstead of only reaction to crisis and confrontation; leadership that will work toward bringing together in our district, parents, young people, organizations, ministers, business and professional people to cooperate and communicate,. . LITTLE FpCK, Ark. (AP) -State Prison Supt. Thomas 0. Murton says all bodies in unmarked graves at Cummins and Tucker prison farms will be dug P- The State Prison Board gave him a free hand Wednesday to resume the digging. ★ ★ There has been no digging at the farms since Jan. 29 when Reuben Johnson, a Cummins mate, led Murton to an area where three human skeletons in makeshift wooden caskets were unearthed. ■* * * Murton said digging would start after he followed the board’s recommendation to establish pauper cemeteries at both prisons. TIMETABLE DUE The superintendent said he would meet today with Robert Van Winkle, assistant superintendent in charge at Tucker, and with state police to set a timetable for the digging. Murton said he wanted a state police investigator present at each farm to determine if any Wilson, Johnson Confer Todoy WASHINGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and President Johnson confer today, with their White House talks expected certain to center on Vietnam and plaiuied British troop withdrawals from the Middle East and Asia. Prison Chief Given Go Ahead to Dig Up Graves in Arkansas Union Pacific Latest Target of Roil Union evidence of foul play is present on any bodies unearthed. Since Jan. 29, many ex-convicts have reported that there were many more bodies buried there and that they had seen inmates killed. Some former prison officials have said the three skeletons came from a paupers graveyard. CALLED IN Dr. Rodney Carlton, deputy state medical examiner, who was called in io conduct pathological tests on the three skeletons, planned to go to Cummins today an^l examine the caskets. Meanwhile, the state police issued another of its daily reports on its investigation at Cummins, but it revealed nothing new. •k -k -k State Police EHrector Col. Carl Miller said that no concrete answers would be forthcoming in the near future. Miller said that a team of investigators would begin interviewing Cummins prisoners today. ‘ In another developmen Wednesday, Johnson was trans-ferr^ to the Jefferson County jail at nearby Pine Bluff on orders from district Judge Henry Smith. Smith said he wanted Johnson available for questioning. By The Associated Press The Union Pacific Railroad is the latest target for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in seeking larger train crews through strikes and a court order. A decision was expected in Lincoln, Neb., today on a brotherhood request for a temporary restraining order against Union Pacific’s plan to reduce train crews. Attorney Jack Bardgett of St. Louis, Mo., said if the order is not granted in U.S. District Court, the union would have no choice but to withdraw its members from work. * ★ The union struck Missouri Pacific and Texas & Pacific lines Monday night and extended the strike to the seaboard coast line Tuesday. At MOPAC headquarters in St. Louis, Public Relations Director Harry Hammer said the union was attempting to drag a red herring, the safety issue, through the dialogue surrounding the strike. SAFETY JEOPARDIZED The union charged Monday that MOPAC had reduced train crevys to the point where the safety of trainmen and the general public was jeopardized and refused to negotiate the Pontiac Div. Strike Nearer Bargaining Continues on Local Conditions The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with chance of snow flurries tonight and Friday. Colder Friday. High today 32 to 38. Low tonight 14 to 22. Saturday outlook: fair and cold. Northerly winds 7 to 15 miw per hour today. Precipitation probabiiities in per cent: today 10, tonight and Friday 30. Lowest temperature preceding At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 10 n Direction-. Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 5:57 p.m Sun rises Friday at 7:38 a.m. AAnan uts Friday at S:32 a.m. -!S Thursday FAY JACK DOUGLAS Labor Leader Enters Race District 4 Resident Files His Petitions BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Ellen Rothwell, 16, of 6148 In-dianwood has been awarded a scholarship for study with soprano Jane Purdy of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. . Miss Rothwell, a junior at Bloomfield Hills Andover High, School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Rothwell. Besides being a member of Zero hour approaches at Pontiac Motor Division, where a strike deadline has been set for 2 p.m., tomorrow. Bargainers for the division and for UAW Local 653 met during the night and again today, but no proposed agreement had yet been reached. Both sides vowed today they would do their best to reach accord and avoid a strike. At issue are local working conditions only. The national agreement which dealt with wages was reached last month. A union spokesman gave the following areas on which the sides are apart: • Local seniority rights. This involves a worker’s prerogative to take different jobs around the plant on the basis of his term of service. • Working conditions. The union feels that on some jobs that involve hot or allegedly dangerous work the employe should be given longer rest periods. Other factors are also in dispute in this area. • Outside contractors. The union feels too much at-plant work is being given to others. • Skilled work. Revised lines of demarcation are demanded. • Grievances. A number remain unsettled. A union spokesman said: “It is the intent and desire of the bargaining committee to reach an agreement without loss of pay due to a strike.’’ HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT A Pontiac Motor spokesman said: “It is our sincere hope to reach a fair and equitable agreement before the deadline and avoid an unnecessary : strike.’’ About 18,500 hourly rated employes would .be idled if the strike went inti^ effect. Also unsettled today is a UAW contract at plants in Flint where some 20,000 workers are volved. The strike deadline there has been set for Tuesday. Fay Jack Douglas, 46, dent of the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking election to the City Commission from District 4. A Pontiac resident since 1940, Douglas was with the City Fire Department for Wh years attaining the rank of captain. He is presently on a leave of absence which began i n February 1966, when he became president of the labor council, which comprises 111 union locals. Douglas was president of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, Local 376 for four years. A veteran of World War II, Douglas of 1644 Charleston is active in civic affairs. He is a trustee of the Pontiac Area United Fund and the state United Fund, a member of the Area Vocational Education Advisory Committee, the Manpower Development retaining Board, the Pontiac Foundation board, the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission and the Aboerican Red Cross. ACTIVE IN CHURCH Married and the father of an 18-year-old daughter, he is active in the Marimont Baptist Church. I want Pontiac to be a bold, progressive city taking a position of leadership in the State of Michigan. I think I can contribute to this end.” he said. Henry Ford II for Secretory of Commerce? WASHINGTON (AP) - A ranking Senate Commerce Committee member hints Henry Ford II will replace ailing Alexander B. Trowbridge as secretary of commerce. The senator, who declihed to be identified, cornmented amid persistent rumors Ford might be tapped for a high government post. Neither Ford nor the White House has' ruled out such a possibility.- k k k The senator said he understood that Trowbridge, who was recently hospitalized with a heart ailment, would resign soon. This could not be officially confirmed. “There hasn’t been any resignation or indication of White House press secretary George Christian had said earlier. Should Trowbridge resign. President Johnson’s nomination of a replacement would go before the commerce committee and then to the full Senate forj confirmation. ' Birmingham Area News Teen Wins Scholarship to Study With Soprano three choirs, she studies voice and piano and has studied flute, Money for the scholarship comes from a fund established with donations received at the first faculty concert presented by the conservatory, which took place in January. State Senate Dems Have Last Laugh LANSING (AP) - Senate Republican leaders,^ red-faced over what thejr said was "an error resulting in the state paying for Romney for President cocktail party, today found no sympathy among Democrats. Senate Democrats, two of whom were rapped by Republicans last week for taking a $2,000 fishing trip to Canada while serving on a special committee, rubbed salt in GOP wounds Wednesday with caustic comments on the Senate floor. •* * ■* Meanwhile, Majority Leader Emil Lockwood and Majority Floor Leader Robert Vander Laan attempted to explain how the Senate came to pay almost $1,000 for presidential campaign for Gov. George Romney in San Francisco last December. Sen. Coleman Young, D -Detroit, rose on the Senate floor and jokingly told his colleagues that he had “secret information” that the two Democrats accused of going fishing in Canada got on the wrong plane. HEADING FOR PARTY ‘They really were headed for San Francisco and the party,” Young said. One of the two Democrats under fire for the fishing trip. Sen. Basil Brown of Highland Park said he will introduce a resolution to require strict reporting of senate committee expenses. ■* * -A- Lockwood said the Romney party took place at the St. Francis Hotel, where a Michigan delegation, made up of both Republican and Democratic House and Senate members, was staying while attending a seven-day national legislative leadership conference. BLOOMFIELD RILLS -Robert P. Leonhard, 3 0 4 Barden, has been elected 1968 president of the 200-member Detroit Advertising Association (DAA). Leonhard is a vice president and account supervisor for Young & Rubicam, Inc. Other 1968 DAA officers include Richard J. McCarthy, 314 Larchlea, Birmingham, vice nresident: Gerald Millar, 150 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer; and Robert K. Hill, 163 Clifton. B.LtmiJi-gh a.m . secretany. Local members of the board of directors for 1968 are John A. Ford, 1081 Country Club, Bloomfield Hills; W. Eldon Hazard, 5440 Lanelake, Bloomfield Township; and John F. Malone, 607X Gilbert Lake, Bloomfield Township. BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Fred M. Harley, 901 Brookwood, will be hostess to the Piety Hill Chapter, DAR, Tuesday at 1 William Matus, director of Camp Oakland, a home for children in Oxford, will speak on “Camp Oakland — New Justice for Childreen.” A birthday tea, celebrating Piety Hill’s 33rd anniversary, will be served by Mrs. Harley and her committee. Tickets to Fete Still Available SIAAAAS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. \i)edori't Uarit -them,they’re iporat -for us.„-Ui^ just uptoo mocVi spaoa— so uieireasKin^ yoatA ^ive ^ 3 nice home SIMMS annex Clearance event j Ofmtgqite: ^ Outthese^ at VSa-Price! cyressiian^ers — skJd TMIU 98^V4lue-now- l?ar 5ioo/s ^S:99V3lue-9leff..... childs pes'boatxL ...... fyrmerly ^/9/-/7ouj.. 2Uingsi/fe/Z9. Willard Cheek, who is a scientist, inventor, teacher and a GM consultant, wilPbe the featured speaker -at Wednesday’s 58th annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce banquet. He will speak on “The Privilege of Pursuit.” k k k Tickets still are available for the banquet at the Elks Lodge. They may be purchased at the Chamber office in the Riker building for $6.50 each. Cheek of Warren will be introduced by F. Jam McDonald, who was named this week director of manufacturing operations of the Chevrolet Chairman of the evening is Edward E. Barker Jr. president of the Pontiac State Bank. k k k Howard Nelson, past president of the Chamber, will officially hand over the president’s gavel to E. Eugene Russell. Wounideid Man Faces Charges ROBERT C. IRWIN Realtor Seeks 3rd Term on Commission District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, 38, yesterday filed nominating petitions seeking reelection to the City Commission. Irwin is completing his second term op the commission. He served on the ctiy planning commission as a citizen appointee from 1962 to 1964 before being elected a city commissioner. He is a partner in the real estate firm of John K. Irwin & Sons, 313 W. Huron and i member and past president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors. He was named the state’s Realtor of the Year in 1963. Irwin of 435 W. Iroquois, married and the father of three children, is a member of'West Kiwanis Club of Pontiac and Elks Lodge 810. A native of Pontiac, he graduated from Pontiac Central and Michigan State University. He spent two years in the Army, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. NATIONAL WEATHER—Heavy snow is forecast tonight for the northern and middle Atlantic coastal states. Snow flurries are expected in Idaho, Utah and the Great Lakes area. It will be colder’in the eastern Gulf Coast states and warmer toward the Midwest. A 22-year-oId Pontiac man, shot when he reportedly attempted to run a police roadblock ini Bloomfield Township, faces arraignment on three traffic charges after high-speed chase through city streets early today. Reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with pellet wounds and cuts of the face is Thomas M. Howard of 164 Francis. He K accused of being the driver of. a car which led Pontiac police and officers from several other departments on a 2IK-minute chase at speeds estimated at up to 130 miles per scene of an accident and fleeing hour. ~ traffic arrest. The pursuit! began shortly after 3 a m. at Osmun and Jessie and ended at South Boulevard andOpdyke when Bloomfield Township office fired a shotgun blast through the'tlriver's side window of the fleeing vehicle. k k k In between, police said, Howard’s oar ran two stop signs and a red light at speeds in excess of 120 miles per hour and was involved in ah accident with a police car. This led to charges o f reckless, driving, leaving the The chase covered at least nine streets in the southeastern area of Pontiac, including primarily residential’J e s s i e ,i Oakhill and Paddock, before! leading onto Adams and into; Bloomfield Township, police ‘ said. Neither Howard nor police! officers were reported seriously! injured as a result of the accident, which occurred in the, Paddock-University area. k k k Investigators said Howard will probably be arraigned today at the hospital. ' “Never Sold Anything So Fast ...” Results from our Press; Want Ad were more than we anticipated. The quickest sale we’ve ever made.” Mrs. B. A. MAPLE BUNK BEDS, GOOD CON- PONTIAC PRESS ADS spread the word to tens of thousands of readers every day. A readymade market for most everything. Put < to work.’ Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 nationally ^DVERTlSEP Brands Drugfs.atvlGosmdjcs are shll lower priced a^SIMMS- Here’s Pripof-^ Today and Saturday Specials COLGATE Toothpaste ) 95c Family Size Tube 59* EXCEDRIN Tablets Pock of lOOs for Pain 97* BAN Deodorant $ 1.49 Size Spray — 7-oz 89* VITALIS Hair Tonic $ 1.79 Value — 15 ounces 1.19 BROMO SELTZER $1.09 Size - AVa ounces 69* y HALO Hair Spray 99c Regular — Hard to Hold 48* POLIDENT Powder $1.07 Economy Size 66* POLIGRIP Adhesive For Dentures. $1.09 Size 66* HUDNUT Shampoo 66* PRIVINE Nose Drops $1 Size - 1 ounce 59* RIOPAN Antacid $1.85 Size plus Free 6-oz 1.49 PERTUSSIN Spray Medicated Vaporizer 76* DUSTING Powder $1 Evening in Paris 66* CEPACOL Mouthwash & Gargle — $1.09 Size . . 69* ROBITUSSIN - 4-ozs. _ Cough Formula for All 79* HAND & BODY Lotion $4 Desert Flower 1.66 , TACKLE Medication 1 for Young Men. $1.50 Size 89* CHAP-ANS Tube For Working Hands 98 North Saginaw SIMMSiS. ts Water System Plans BY BBrrTY ANN SCHULTZ ; WALLED tAKE' - Plans for the citywide water system, touted by city officials in the January annexdtion election campaign, have been shattered, at least for the moment. Councilmen unanimously voted down .the ordinance setting up financing of the ^proposed $1.8-million system at a recent ^eeting. \ The council also rescinded a motion kutborizing the city clerk and mayor to !isign the water system construction contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works. : Actually, the contract was signed in late December, but was never sent to the county, said Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. ★ ★ -k He explained that he was waiting for a f Revised Pact | ' for fnfeivepfdr ' Sewer Is Signed i The large step has been taken | i in providing the paper groundwork I ; for the projected Clinton-Oakland | : Interceptor Sewer, a project which i ] will provide the north-central part : of Oakland County with Detroit i sewer facilities. A revised contract has been : signed by the Detroit Metropolitan i Water Services, which will con-i struct lines northward from De-i troit to a point east of Rochester. : The connection point will be in : Macomb County, which will also use the line. The County Board of I Supervisors okayed the same pact' in December. The Oakland County area to be served lies in the townships of | Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Inde- ^ pendence,. West. Bloomfield and Orion. Total cost, not counting interest, has been placed at $16.9 ' million. R. J. Alexander, director of public works, said the county is seek-~^y I irig a federal grant which could amount to $4 million on the basis the sewer would be an antipollu-tion measure. | He said bids will be called for in | March and work should begin in | June. I definite timetable for construction of the Walled Lake-Novi sewer system. Plans -were iainstali some of the water lines in the same trenches as the sewer mains, Kellogg continued. EFFiaENT PLAN This part pf the water system plan was boasted as efficient by city officials in their campaign talks before the defeated Jan. 16 annexation election. The proposal on the ballot was to annex to the city parts oil Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township. Officials of the village and township had claimed during the campaign that the city needed the added tax base of ^e areas up for annexation to pay for the city water and sewer programs. City Manager Royce Downey has been instructed by the City Council to take a survey of how many residents would hook into the system. The survey is now in the planning stages, said Downey. POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS “We need^to know the number of"' potential customers in order t o The ordinance which was voted down set a price of $2.50 per month for a single family home using a minimum of 2,800 galions. The fee for businesses was planned to vary with each building’s needs, the manager had explained. The charges could be different than planned, said Kellogg. He added that the system may also be constructed in sections to adjust costs^ ★ ★ * A necessary change to be made in the proposed water system ordinance also prompted the no votes, said Kellogg. Instead of tabling the ordinance, we decided to rewrite it, he added. DEBT RETIREMENT , A major part to be altered is to exempt Carol Acres and Tri-A subdivisions from paying debt retirement charges. These two areas have had public water since about 1956, said Kellogg. The subdivisions, however, will be paying service charges, as the existing systems will be connected to the new system, said the mayor. ★ ★ ★ The council is considering a request of a resident to form a citizens committee to study the water system. ' JRACKS. — Windb^^^^ oa Lake Orion despite air.ihe.. snflw. appearJi.ta.iaEm a pattern of ^ull wings The lake accounts for-mor* recent rams and melting snow which caused some flooding in the area. From the than half of the village’s incorporated area. Lake Orion Gets School Plans LAKE ORION — The board of education last night received preliminary plans for a new elementary school and additions to the senior and junior high schools plus an addition to Webber Elementary School. ■ The plans, prepared by the architectural firm of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, will be discussed at the board’s regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Schools Supt, Lewis F, Munday said the school citizens’ advisory committee would be invited to meet with the board for a review of plans. He said that cost figures should be forthcoming from that meeting. k * k The Lake Orion board has planned for some time for a bond issue later this spring to cover costs of the construction program, but no details have been announced. Ground-Breaking Set Feb. 15 for Store at the Somerset Mall TROY — Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Bonwit Teller store to be constructed at Somerset Mall Shopping Center in this city will take place Feb. 15. The shopping center is located on the southeast corner of Big Beaver and Coolidge roads. A Saks Fifth Avenue store is already in operation there, and later this spring construction will begin on an interior section which will contain some 35 additional stores. The Bonwit store will be two stories and will include 82,000 square feet of merchandising and inventory space. Grant Increase OK'd for Rochester Renewal ROCHESTER — City officials have been informed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., that a $220,473 grant increase from the federal office of Housing and Urban Development has been approved. The grant will permit additional project improvements and increases in costs to be met on the city’s Third Street urban renewal project. Pefition Drive Seeks Clarkstor) High Pool CLARKSTON - Petitions seeking 300 signatures to place the matter of a high school swimming pool on a special elec-tion'ballot are being circulated here. The Clarkston Area Jaycees are expected to present their petitions to the Board of Education Monday night with t^e election aimed for April 15. A pool issue, expected to cost the voters $600,000, was defeated two^ years dgo'by a margin of 92 out of a total of 1,110 votes cast, according to Robert Brumback, Jaycee project chairman. This time the Jaycees figure the same Olympic-size L-shaped pool with diving area will cost $750,000, but they think it can be paid for without an increase in ; “By extending our present school debt over a longer period of time, there will be no need for a miliage increase,’’ Brumback said. Voters at the same time they voted down the pool proposal in 1966 approved a 5-mill increase in operating revenue which Brumback said included a mill for pool operation. The mill has never been levied, he said. Clarkston Senior High in its original plans contained the provisions for a future pool, Brumback said. k k k “No change is needed at the school The heating plant and even a knock-out wall were designed to accommodate a pool,” Brumback reported. EAST OF GYM He said the pool would be located to the east of the present gymasium. ★ ★ * Petitions must have approval of the local and state boards of education before the issue is placed on the ballot, ' according to education authorities. , THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSUAV, FEimUAKV 8. ID(i8 A— ho/Hews Avon Man Tells Fellow Supervisors His Plan for Property Tax Reform By ED BLUNDEN Avon Township supervisor, Cyril Miller, sought support yesterday for his version of tax reform. He made his plea to an assembly of 21 members of the County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors heard Miller expound his principle of “uniformity” in property assessments. They constituted three committees — local taxes, equalization and legislative. Miller is a member of the latter committee. The policy of assessing property at 50 per cent of market value as the state requires was attacked by Miller. The Avon supervisor wants a resolution , coming through the legislative committee which would be pushed in the State Legislature for revision of present tax laws. ★ ★ ★ The legislative committee determines which laws under consideration by the Legislature are favored by Oakland County. It could also draft a bill in hopes it would be put forward by a legislator and adopted. ORIGINAL COST Miller proposes that tax assessments be placed more on the basis of how much a property originally cost and how much it would cost to reproduce it. He said that, in his township, some high assessments had to be placed on property where neighboring land sold for large amounts. He said, as an example thal a school district had purchased land Post Empty Since Dec. 27 Keego tAay Get Manager Soon KEEGO HARBOR — The city may have a new manager within a week. This is the expectation of Mayor Fred Milliron Jr. He reports that the City Council has already interviewed three applicants and will soon consider three more. Mission Unit to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - The Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding. The city has been without a manager since E>ec. 27, when Gary L. Dickson left to take a job with the National Bank of Detroit. The mayor has stressed that the city will operate normally. Clerk Mrs. Robert Ward was put in charge of the municipal offices. At a recent council meeting, a $1,200 bill for riot weapons and ammunition got an okay. Most of the ammunition for the new carbines will be lised to train the police department’s 10 auxiliaries, said Milliron. at $4,500 an aCre where it was assessed at $1,200 ($2,400 market value). He said a towhship industry _ had purchased land it needed at an even higher price. 'These purchases did not give a true picture of land values, he said, but they could be used as a high indication in evaluation in his township. ★ ★ ★ Miller also took a slap at some of his fellow supervisors, charging they favored the current state formula for assessing property but didn’t have to face the voters. (The majority of supervisors on the county board are from cities or are appointees who do not have responsibility for levying taxes as does Miller, a township supervisor.) SOME AGREEMENT Some of the assembled supervisors agreed with some of Miller’s points. The consensus seemed to be, however, that the present system is fairest. So members 'pointed out Miller’s ideas were those deemed inadequate before the new laws were passed. ★ A motion was approved directing the taxes and equalization committees to work on a proposal to present to the legislative committee. That committee, in turn, could recommend it to the entire board of supervisors. Dem Club to Meet ROCHESTER — The Avon Township Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Big Boy Restaurant, 727 N. Main. An executive board meeting will be held at 7 p.m., according to Chairman Joseph Kosik, 5350 Brewster, Oakland Township. Spruce-Up Plan for Elementary School Tabled An e^&timated $17,200 spruce-up program around the Roosevelt Elementary School in West Bloomfield District has been put before the board of education. The plans, which were tabled at the recent meeting, call for $7,000 of grading and turfipg, $1,000 of concrete curbing and walk, $3,760 fencing, $2,500 for an enclosed sand play area and ^,000 for 50 shade trees. * The-se improvements would become part of the district’s program to improve sites of all schools. The oldest portions of Roosevelt, at 2065 Cass Lake, were built in 1920. The board also heard a report that although the Doherty Elementary is five weeks behind in construction, it will still open by September. k k k Poor weather and late brick delivery were prime reasons for the tardiness, explained a representative of Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., the school’s architects. Another item tabled was a request from 30 parents in Powderhorn Estates subdivision for bus service for their some 30 high school children. Bad road conditions was the reason givefl by the parents, according to Schools Supt. Leif Rougeo. He stated that all the students live less than 1.5 miles from school. k k k Students are expected to walk if they live within this distance q| school. ; ql sc WHILE ’THE SUN SHINES - Workmen for the Dale E. Cook Construction Co. of Waterford Township take advantage of the recent fine weather to move ahead on construction of Clarkston School District’s second junior high school. Due for Pontiac Press Photo completion by September 1970, the $2.2-millioh school is being located at the North Sashabaw Elementary site on Maybee Road. Funds Misused in Troy District, Attorney Says troy — The bonding attorney for this school district has returned an opinion to the board of education, stating that funds from the 1965 bond issue have been incorrectly used. Supt. of Schools Rex B. Smith said the opinion, requested in December from Stratton Brown of Miller, Canfield, Pad-dock & Stone, arrived Saturday. The board. Smith said, had asked Brown 10 questions relating to the bond issue. Smith claimed that on over half of the questions the board had received a reply giving a “narrow interpretation” of bond issue uses. Smith explained that the board had been using a broader interpretation in expenditures. k k k If Brown's opinion is confirmed by state officials the superintendent said, “we will have to go back and find items that have been charged to the wrong issue, or that should have been charged to operating expenses, and see that they are charged correctly.” REVEALED POSSIBIUTY Two weeks ago, Harold Janes, a freshman board member, revealed that he had conferred with state officials on “Possible misuse of funds” in the district. However, James J. Wood, state assistant attorney general-education, said at that time that it would take a considerable amount of time to weigh Janes’ evidence and determine what action, if any, would be n THE PONtIaC press. THURSDAY, FEBRUAl^Y 8, 1968 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Cheered on by 3,500 persons who praid $10 a plate to dine on ham' hocks arid beans, Richard M | Nixon, brought his presidential: campriign to Oklahoma'Wednes-| day night, declaring this country “caifriot afford” President Johnson. I The overflow crowd at the Civic Center Music Hall cheered Nixon and his wife when they entered, when they left and at every opportunity in between. came President five years ago,| he said ‘Let us continue.’ I say the people of this nation cannot afford four more_jfears^ of Lyndon Johnson.” Citing a crime rate which *‘has been going up six times as fa!$t as the population,” dnd taxes “which are the highest in Event Is Reset history,” Nixon called for “vigorous new leadership.” “When a fourth-rate military power will hijack an American i ship On the high seas, then it is time for new leadership,” he declared, referring to the seizure of the Pueblo by North Ko- The first annual Oakland County Snowmobile Rail y., orginally scheduled for Sunday, has been rescheduled for 11:30 a.m. Feb. 25, snow /perniittinj;, at Oakland Commuriity College’s Auburn Hills campus, 2900 Featherstone, P o n t a o^. Township. 60 Districts Called as Strapped as Inkster DETROIT (AP) — The president of the Detroit Council of Parent - Teacher Associations (PTA) says at least 6C of Michigan’s 740 school districts will face financial problems, similar to thos^ which threatened to close suburban Inkster schools, come April. Mrs. Jane Tate made the remarks Tuesday before the 50th anniversary dinner of the Detroit PTA Council. At least 51 school districts reported/last year deficit operations of at least 10 per cent of their operating budgets. Inkster school officials said last month that they w(^ld to close because of a / lacl)(" of nloney. They have won reprieve until April with a loan from the city. ster, other districts ^11 Jbe in the same difficulty. Despite an operating levy of 28.5 mills, Taylor Township schools, bordering on Inkster, )vill face a $17 million" deficit at thd end of the school year, run out in Ink- she said. Mrs. Tale predicted that when funds” They gave him their loudest and longest ovation whep he de-i dared, “the periple of this na-j tion cannot afford four morel years of President Johnson.” Oklahoma Republicans will] elect the nation’s first delegates j to the national convention whenj they hold district conventions! this weekend, and Nixon put i his bid for their support. $35,000 RAISED Crowding two receptions andj the dinner into a five-hour stop-i over in Oklahoma, the former| vice president raised more thanj $35,000 for the state party cof-i fers and drew a hearty response i THE PONTIAC' PRESS. TIIURSDAY, FEBRU/VRY g, 1968 TAKING SHAPE — Pontiac General Hospital’s new emergency facilities and physical therapy building begin to take shape on property immediately south of the main hos- pital building at West Huron and South Johnson. Hospital officials report the expansion is about 30 per cent complete. Target date for completion is Aug. 1. Phony Directory Billings Flooding State RHODES, Greece (UPI) -U.S. Navy salvage tea^ms today removed tons of high explosives and volatile fuel oil from the grounded destroyer USS Bache before attempting to save it. A Navy spokesman said they were pumping the fuel tanks dry to prevent contamination of' the water off Rhodes Yacht Club in case the tanks cracked, j from shore “badly holed and, split from stem to stern’’ the! spokesman said. It was swept! from its offshore anchorage Tuesday by a sudden Mediterranean storm that snapped the anchor cable. There are doubts whether she can be salvaged,” a Navy statement said yesterday. not of Birmingham, Mich., as,year. He joined the Navy prior previously reported, remained Ihe Korean War as a career aboard with 28 crew members “ to aid the salvage operaion. Thej A native of Detroit, he was ) graduated from Grosse Hie rest of the 233-man crewj,,. ^ ^ . , . rr, j . High School and the University r^ched Shore Tuesday by. clambering over rocks or by^„„,^ Helen Broadwell using rubber life rafts. Two men suffered minor injuries. CAREER OFFICER " of Birmingham. The 2,080-ton warship was The skipper, Cmdr. Edward locked tight on rocks 200 yardslA. Broadwell of Norfolk, ■ Va.,| His wife, Laurie, and their Cmdr. Broadwell had com-j four children live at Virginia manded the Bache for about aiBeach, Va. Beckwith-Evans February Opportunity Carpet Sale!! Becfcjivclix-Evcms FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH , TELi-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334.9S44 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. tfie great dentine preference test? On February 14, a large number of assorted items will be exchanged by those who (1) lovt and (2) are loved and (3) vice versa. While we all know that it is the thought and not the gift that counts, it is equally certain that some gifts provoke better thoughts than others. To that end, we have prepared the Great American Valentine Preference Test, which, when filled in and deposited propitiously, may aid those who love you into gifting you knowledgably. ' 1. Ladies of youthful jiersuasion and lively spirit prefer: n a. The Unilluntraled Hislory of Tool & Die Making. ; j b. Delightful, handcrafted opal earrings in a HK antiqued, gold setting, for $,U) at Rose. □ 0. A year’s sub'scriplion to Popular Mechanics. □ h. A heautiful cultured pearl ring in a ll^K gold setting tfiai's $20 at Rose. 2. Men of charm and manly distinction prefer: i j A poir of charming, manly, distinctire cuff links in goldframed onyx that cost $10 at Rose. b. Three packets of hyacinth, sachet. b. The groovy boy you know i.s breaking up with Cynthia any-iray (even if she is your best girlfriend) could be nudged in your direction with: \ \ a. A jar of Aunt Mayme's unsweetened rhubarb pre.se.rres. I I b. ,4 really tough U^K gold tie-lac for just $6 from Rose. a double-chocolate pecan fudge cake once a month because you remind her of Charles Lind berg certainly deserves: 1_ i a. A simulated pearl necklace in a classic single .strand, for just $5 (U Ro.se. I b. An orange linyl miniskirt. 6^T-a,th£rs_vdiQ,ha.ve been veryL_ 3. Mothers who don’t wish for anything but your happiness might also wish for: . \ a. A pink bikini. i J b. A lovely shell cameo brooch for $U.95 at Ro.se. good all year about not making cutting remarks to your boyfriends regarding the length of their hair deserve: 8. The husband who didn’t say a word when you spent $50 for a Sasoon haircut and then spent $175 for a fall to cover it up, would appreciate: [_j a. A handsome black star sap-^-Tjhirtrrmg that costs $50 at Rose. 4. d’he girl at Sandi and Cary’s party who wants you to teach her the Funky Broadway i might I I a. A handsome imported Italian calfskin uallet that costs $10 at Ro.se.----------- I i b. Aretha Franklin's recording of “Chain of Fools." take a big step closer if you gave her: 7. The sweet little old lady in Ajiartment 14C who bakes you I b. $6 worth of putty to fix the storm windows. 9) The wife who suggested that you go fishing with your buddies the same week her mother was visiting from Terre Haute, Indiana, would like, in return: I 1 fl. A bar of Lava soap. I ; b. A lovely 16-diamond heart-shaped pendant for $100 from Ro.se. Bui the best way to ; I(b», 2|al, 3(b), 4(bi, .'■>(bi, lore perfectly with any gift, s 8(a), 9(bl. ROSE PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS J fJJrl Ao Mrs. Knudsen 'In Ford Counfr/ Laughs atYeminme Mystique By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor There just isn’t ^ny other vKord to describe Florence Knudsen. She’s a honey. Long experience as a corporation wife has given her a poise that is unshaken as she faces the first hectic days of being the wife of the Ford Motor Company with Mrs. Knudsen, I lookefi forward to talking with her about this new please of her life. \ president. Having enjoyed all my past contacts As we sat in the breakfast room of the rambling Knudsen home (“ground was broken the day we were married in June, 1938”), we watched squirrels outside trying vainly to steal the bird food and a pair o/ mourning doves enjoying the same. As wife, mother and grandmother, she finds her happiest roles. / “I’ve neveii- suffered from the feminine rbystique problem. I’ve always felt that doing a good job with my family was the important thing. I participate in civic activities when something has to be be done. Perhaps if I didn’t have such a happy marriage, this might be different.” She looks contented. Her further conversation reveals that she isn’t immune to the ills of the world, but fundamentally she is happy. When she talks, her gray-blue eyes look directly at you. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1988 ’I Secret Marriage Presents Problem for This Serviceman and His Wife MRS. SEMON E. KNUDSEN OU to Mark Negro History Week Three of the four Knudsen children are married and the grandchildren ratio is SIX to one with girls in the lead. Judith Knudsen Christie and her husband, Howard, and their four children live in Dallas. They have the only grandson. Lisa Knudsen Flint (Mrs. Howard H. II) has two daughters. The Flints live in Blooin,field Hills. Peter, the only son, lives with wife and _ daughter in Ann Arbor. And Kristina. whose- engagement - was announe-ed -on-Christmas Day, will graduate from Wells College in June. “She’s in training to be married,” says her mother. Kris’ fiance goes to Vietnam this spring and the wedding won’t be until June, 1969. “It will be a hard year for all of us.” The Knudsens are a closely knit family who get together whene*£C^possible. Ciolf, tennis and most oDall, deep sea fishing are sports the senior Knudsens enjoy. “And if you think deep sea fishing is a sedentary sport, you’re wrong! I get mpre exercise rocking back and forth in that boat than I do in any other sport. “Last week in Florida, we caught 10 sailfish in three hours. And that’s work. Of course, we let them go again after we brought them up to the boat.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently married Barney secretly. We are both 25. Barney had never been married before, but I was a divorcee with three p children. Barney wants to wait at least a year before telling his mother about our marriage. I know he loves me and ' the children, but he says his mother derstand his marrying a woman---ydlh--a readyt —made-lamiiy=------------- I know I have a limit- ABBY ed education and I feel somewhat in- Oakland University will mark “Negro History Week,” which begins Feb. 11, with special showings of paintings, a film, and written works. Sixteen paintings depicting recent struggles in the field of civil rights will be on display all week in the Oakland Xentef; ’The works, parT of a collection owned by the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Detroit, are by Detroit artist, William C. Byers. which promotes and coordinates the observance of “Negro History Week.” On Feb. 12, a civil rights film entitled “A Time for Burning” will be shown in the Oakland Center Gold Room, followed by a panel discussion featuring a number of area ministers. The program will mn lrom_2-ioip.iiL— Has New Jewelry ■The Kresge Library is setting up a display of books, magazine articles, and newspapers written by or about Negroes, or marking important events in Negro history. Parts of the special exhibit were obtained from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, An exhibit of the latest work of self-taught jewelry, craftsman Jean Lasnier of San Francisco is currently on display at America House-Michigan. His contemporary style is exemplified in this third showing of rings, pins, pendants and other items. The collection will remain at the Birmingham shop through Feb. 29. Does she anticipate much change in her life with her husband’s new job? Not really, though there may be less travel than in the past 12 years. She likes traveling, but always feels snowed under with, undone home responsibilities after she returns. Born Florence McConnell in Alcron, Ohio, Mrs. Knudsen has lived in the Detroit area since infancy. There was a two-year residency in Indianapolis, Ind. for the Knudsens, but otherwise the Bingham Road address has been hers for nearly 30 years. “I’m spoiled, I know. My husband has the same protective attitude toward me as his foreign-born father did for his wife. But it’s nice.” It’s nice. She’s nice and a chat with her over coffee in Danish cups left a warm feeling that lasted all day. ferior to his mother, but she couldn’t love Barney any more than I do. Please help me express my feelings to Barney and convince him that it’s best for his mother to know about us. He is in the service and will be going overseas for a year soon. Thank you. BARNEY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Barney is foolishly trying to postpone a difficult and disagreeable task, but he is only kidding himself. His mother won’t “understand”, any better a year from now. Furtheimore,-a-servicft-man’s mamafift.^ musrtecom^a matto record, and as such, it would be practically impossible to keep it from his mother for long. If Barney deliberately keeps it off his record, he is, being unfair to you, and asking for trouble. If you can’t persuade Barney to tell his mother now, suggest that he talk it over with his chaplain, and let HIM explain why he must. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, . self-addressed envelope. For Abby's new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Ab-bv. care of The-Bontiac- Pressr-Beptr'E"-^ " 600, P.O. Box 9. ■ ■“ ——_ Calendar FRIDAY James R. Black Jr., well known locaLmtisl^and teacher, -loilL acU dress the Pontiac Society of Artists at their meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the United Fund Braiding. His topic will be “Drawing." He holds degrees from the University of Michigan: Bachelor of Science in Design and Master of Fine Arts. Detroit Handweavers and Spinners, 11 a.m.. International Institute, Detroit. “Weaving Fundamentals.” Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens, 2 p.m., (’ommunily Services Building. Pontiac Office of Social Security representative will speak. Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginning and intermediate bridge players may attend. Ladies Auxiliary, David Belisle Post No. 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home on Airport Road. Regular meeting. SATURDAY Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fagen of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engage-ment of their daiightei^-VArgima_ Sue, to David Paid Wiener. He is the .son-of-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiener of Chicago, III. The bride ' elect, an alumna of Northwestern University, and her fiance, who is a graduate student in Northwestern’s Law School, are planning, an August wedding. at Sibley's .. . miracle mile FINAL REDUCTIONS! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE •—•••FOR MEN. FLORSHEIM 15 Selected Styles .......FOR WOMEN’....... (discontinued styles) Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbles 00 and 17““ Regularly CAOO to 18.99 Regularly 19.95 to 26.95 Winthrop, Sibley (discontinued styles) 6““ t. 10*“ Regularly 10.99 to 16.95 ; Sandler, Buskens, : Miss Wonderful j FLORSHEIM SHOES $120® Special Group for Children fiED GOOSE, YAHIGANS, MISS SANDLER Regularly 6.99 to 10.99 and Sibley's semi-onnuol sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars during this great event! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ^shoes Open Evenings ’til 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAO If you play your cards right, you'll get a great deal during our Grand Opening. Stop in, the goodies are OH the house . .. of dinettes. How's this for dining room beauty ot o dinette price? Pontiac's only total dinette store Loc^k closely. This is .a dinette, although it has all tlje beauty ot a dining room suite. Baroque bocks, ornately turned legs, rich pecan table top. Sounds good enough to eat off of. Genuine Doystrom and the 5 pieces are priced specially at only $159. 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Coll 334-2124 . 2 Blocks South of. Orchard Lake Road /. / d/ ;V'A' V yifl im BALDWIN-STORY & CLARK-LOWREY For February only, one of a kind specials and trade-ins. Choose from Colonial, Modern, Contemporary, Italian and French Provincial. PONTIAC ItSN. Sasiniw FE 4-472J $mileyBro$* and actresses, m u s including piano and guitar instructors, choral groups amateur stage groups, special hobbyists, home economists cau you devote an hour of your time for the cultural enrichment of short-term inmates in the state’s’ local minimum security Expanding the interests and knowledge of these 18-22-year-old campers is a vital part of preparing them for return to a normal, constructive life and you can help by donating an hour of your talent at a time arranged to suit your convenience. If you or your group can help, contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, a division of United Community Services, in Birmingham. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac State Bank in Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depo»it*ln»urance Corporation tllE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, l EBRUARY Shore Enrich Lives of Prisoners Artists, folk singers, actors Laundry Sorter Convenient Aid Harsany, Duo Busy at Interlofhen Comp Nicholas Harsanyi will conduct the Feb. 18 concert of the Interlochen Arts Academy! orchestra. He has served as| conductor of the University ofj Michigan orchestra and now conducts the Princeton iChamber orchestra, the ! Philadelphia Chamber orchestra I and the Bach Aria Group. in Princeton, N..J. They will return to Interlochen on May 1 for another six-we4k stay which will include the Commencement week concerts in June. Trend Switches A *stage version of “The Robe’’ by Lloyd Douglas will be presented Saturday by students of Midwestern Baptist College. Darryl Locklear His wife, Janice, a voice teacher at the camp, is na-| tionally known as a concert soprano. She has conducted master classes during t w o previous autumn visits to the campus, and appeared soloist in the performance of' [major works. I She has sung 25 times with| |the Philadelphia 0 r c he st r aj under Eugene Ormandy since her debut there in 1958. There are moves afoot to switch the name '‘double breasted suits” to "cross over suits.” Another move, of concern to men: the trend-setters want to drop "loiletrieK” for "men's cosmetics." ; In 1917 movie actre.ss Mary jPickford signed a two-year contract, paying her $1 million. Made to Measure Drapes to fit your windows 180 Sdmples to Choose From Arden Shops The Pontiac Mall Open Every Evening 'til 9 SANG HERE Pontiac residents will A new laundry sorter provides four large eompartmerits for ease in sorting clothes. The T)te-shrunk denim container , has compartments 19-inches high, 15-inches wide and 10-inches deep. Two-inch casters on round legs make the sorter easy to move. It also folds flat for storage. SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY at Miracle Mile Econ-O-Wash FE 5-0725 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEW YORK — Young people, Iquaintance go off in somebody’s! despite the s e x u a 1 car or to somebody’s apart-l permissiveness that has chang-| ment.” | a scene from the story of-the Roman soldier who won the robe of Christ. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Marriage Rate Rises Despite Sex Freedom soprano soloist last August when Robert Shaw conducted the Haydn Mass in D Minor at the Meadow Brook M u Festival. The couple makes their home ed courtship, seem ‘‘ever more eager to marry and more expectant of marital happiness,” a Redbook article The report points out that the accepted form of 'courtship,” with a strong distinction between “good” women and 1” women, “has become blurred, and, young people are on their own, with neither adults nor a strong moral code to sustain them.” Today in America, boys and girls, wholly unchaperoned, meet as strangers in bars, on beaches or in protest parades, and after a few minutes’ ac- The article says that in spite! of such freedom, the rate ofj marriage among persons over! 14 is higher now than it was in 1890, the heyday of classic Victorian courtship. | The MODERN! WAY to HIGH'] pay! “The new sex standards form a perilous tightrope, especially for girls who may feel that they are damned it they do and damned if they don’t.” “There does not seem to have been any society, anywhere inj the world, that was able to bring the majority of even onej generation of males toj adulthood as virgins,” notes the! article. ^ SpeedwHtinfi "*■ ABC SHORTHAMn ous, well-paid secretarial easy shorthand that uses Nat°onwide FREE Lifetime ment Service. Visit, phone, . PONTIAC BCNINESN INSTITlITi: 18 W, Lawrence, FE 3-7U28 GENUINE DIAMONDSl AACM/c 14k GOLDv 'V'tN ^WEDDING BAND/ A Valentine gift from HHS gets to the heart of the matte^. Gift her with a sleeveless allnylon shell. Choose either o jewel neck or mock turtleneck model—each with bock zipper. White, block, navy, yellow, brown or moss in sizes 36 to 40, $5 These oil-nylon gloves ore certain to get o worm welcome because you can't get the wrong size. One size fits oil. The classic four-button style comes in white or bone, $3 This Kodel®-and-cotton sleep shirt has bikini-style pants, ruffle neck and sleeves. Choose from orange, lime or hot pink ■— all with coin-sized dots. Petite, small medium. $7 Here's o heartwarming gift idea: o plastic patent handbag with a chain handle. It's in the popular accordion style with o roomy zip compartment. Block, white pepper, orange, yellow, green or brown, $6 A chorming accent for her spring wardrobe, this lovely rose pin is delicately constructed of gold-tone metal. Just $3 rcs'.cd blend ot 659r Kodcl'l’- ti35' mbed et ( never needs ironing. The bhc VC version has ruffles along tl ir and front. Pink, blue or mai in sizes 10 to 18. $10 1C Mall Store Open Thurs . Fn and Sat. to 9 309 N Telegraph Rd. Tungham Store Open Thurs and Fri. tn 9 p rr Saturday In , 300 Pierce St. THE EONTIAC PRP:SS. THURSDAY . I’KBKUAKV 8. 19(18 f^llDTC EXPECTATION SHOP AWAY WE GO ... Look What We've Bagged j \ for the Mother-to-Bel e SAFARI PANTSUIT IN 3. EASY-CARE ^ COTTON For your days-in-•waititiff:.. the untamed chic of this bush jacket o pantsuit with stretch panebfront slacks. In 100% cotton canvas, natural, stitched ----------------------------in brown B—7 Keep 'Tools' of Makeup Fresh, Cleon Learn how to keep your beauty accessories in ,an excellent condition, and you will soon realize your make-up applications will more perfectly reflect the look you desire, says beauty authority Max Factor. Face powder brushes are easily cleansed by swishing them through warm, clean suds. Do not use hot water, or some of Jhe__ bristlea. jnight_be -leased. Rinse in cold water, shake until the fine hairs begin to separate, and lay on a towel to dry. Lipstick brushes may be cleansed by wiping out the lipstick with tissues. However, if they are really soiled, whisk them through a small amount of cleansing solvent, remove all .soiLand color with a tissue, and allow to dry. You may also cleanse them with soap and water, using the same method as described for the face powder brush. However, after rinsing, re-shape the sable -bristles so they will dry iac Press Photo b One From a Complete ' Collection of ' MATERNITY FASHIONS • OPEN Thurs. and Fri., ’til 9:00 V 141W. MAPLE ^BIRMINGHAM MI 6-1440 : Cochairmen Mrs. Thomas An-geli (left) North Adams Road, Avon Township, and Mrs. Leon Baker, Cairncross Drive, Orion Township, preview styles to be presented at the 'Spring Fashmis' of Lake Orion Child Guidance Association, along with Tornmy Angeli, 7. Tickets for the combination card party and show are available from members or may be purchased at the door of Lake Orion Junior High School, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Apparel is furnished by the RB Shop and Mitzel-field's, both of Rochester. Mrs. William Fitzpatrick shares cochairmanship duties. r lifThelf lirigmaTT^ Sponges should be rihsed free I from make-up and left to dry after each use. However, this does not remove all make-up. Once each week, ^Hace your sponges in a small bowl of I,warm water into which a generous amount of detergent has been added. Let them soak for a few minutes. Then, .squeeze !the suds through them, rinse, press between the folds of a towel, and dry........ _ ^ Never let mascara brushes become caked with old makeup. Instead, they should be rinsed out after every use and kept clean at all times. ■ agaaAotOOOtflOIMIBOODSgSQOgOOgSDBt OU Seminor for Women Features Expert Talks Those small margarine tubsi will hold pins and buttons at home and a wash cloth and soap when traveling. A screening of the award-iwmning documentary “Women' [Without Husbands,” will open a special 10-week evening! [guidance seminar at Oakland University on Feb. 20. I Rev. Raymond A. Fenner, .[pastor of the Congregational [church of Birmingham, will[ [conduct the seminar which will [feature seven guest lecturers on! [subjects of vital interest to I widows and divorcees, j Subsequent speakers and their! topics are: • Dr. Ralph Green, clinical director. Haven Hospital and' Psychiatric Center — "Loneli-Iness. Self-Dotibt and Guilt Feel-fings^t • Dr. Donald Damstra. medical director, Brighton Hos-[ pital — “Drugs and Alcohol”;' • Dr. Arthur R i e w a 1 d ,| psychologist — “Problems of Children Raised Without a Father”; I • Dr. Gertrude Montgomery, psychologist — “Social Life Adjustments and Remarriage”; • Panel of divorced and widowed women “Personal Problems and Solutions"; f 0 I • Continuum Center Women staff — “Opportunities, jOutside the Home”; I • Rev. Fenner—“Acceptance! [Attitudes.” | Dr. Morris Weiss, child [psychiatrist — “Affect of Grief! land Loss on Children ilMothers”; Curtis Poole, attorney and .lames Theodoroff, senior vice president, Detroit Bank and Trust - “Legal Rights” ‘‘Money Management” respectively; The semmar " win meet Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.j Further information can be ob-[ tained .from the Division of Continuing Education at the University. In New York City, a woman was arrested for smoking a cigarette on Filth Avenue in 1904. : Calling All Home Makers By Wayne Batters of Coleman's Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac Selecting Chairs for Your Living Room Many people select chairs ecause they are lovely to look at. Others select chairs strictly for comfort. The smart buyer buys chairs that combine both beauty and comfort. This is not always as simple i it sounds, (ienerally, the wife ill select chairs for desiinu color and co-ordination with everythiiift else in the room. The husband'^rill want chairs that he can sink into, stretch his legs out on. Fortunately, the average liv-g room has room for several .airs that can please all parties concerned, .lust like a of clothes or a dre.ss, a chair “fit” the person who is ig to use it. That’s a good thing to keep in mind when you buy chairs. DON’T MISS OUR STOREWIDE SAVE 20% ™ 50% ON SELECTED GROUPS OF TOP COATS • SUITS • SPORT COATS SLACKS • FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY! WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES MEN'S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LK. RD. Very Often chair when used in matching pairs. al side, too, in making >ation groups. .Many people are more al ease talking ■h other while sitting in icparate chairs than they are hen sitting together on a sofa. One of the attractive ways to group a pair of chairs is to ISC a wedge or pie-shaped table lelween them. This makes Yor I curved grouping instead of lining up the two chairs anil the table .straight against the ill. r liv get both beauty and comfort. A lot of stores have fiirniliire iiid the all have salesmen wlio night help you. HiU . . . al .oleman's Furniture .Mart you vill be greeted and served )NFY by someone who iscoiii-iletely trajned to help you with iilerior decorating. There's lo charge for this service, hike (I many other little things about dealing with Oolciiian s •iirniture .Mart, it’s another issiirance that you’ll gel the most for your furniture invesl-value, comfort and sal- -faclii pn 1 thing. .All e want is the chance lo help iu in making a wise derision bout so important an Anvesl-lenl a.s furniture for your ome. We’re right across (den-ood from Kmart al o,% North 'errv and we’re open light till 9 I’ M. PONTIAC MALL - Op«n Nights til 9 Except Tues. and Wed. 'til 5:30 BIRMINGHAM - Thors., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ^Jf\ A Sweetheart of an ENSEMBLE Get a hsacl start on spring in this Junior dress and jacket ensemble. Off-center jacket closing over a matching skimmer wool dress. Spring colors. Sizes 7 to 13. ^55 Special J Purchase SKIRTS $1 2 Values J90 Belted slim tor A-line wool flannel skirts in navy, brown or gray. Sizes 8 to 18. \ Our of the kROMPER Right: Shirt style, one piece romper with separate wrap dirndl skirt to match the cuff detailing. White/orange. Left: In stripes with diamond pattern wrap kiltie skirt. Brown/white. ^18 t. - -ill' ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 WhaPs Special Friday Night? "fetfe SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style AI.L YOU WANT^ BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.^ in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 Mrs. Joseph Pollina w i 1 discuss plans for an April salad luncheon and card party sponsored hy’ the” Tt a t1 American Club Auxiliary at Monday'^ ST3ai>;m. _ ' the North Tilden Street clubhou#^ 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT K MART COUPON OWmrmi Good for One Sparkling 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT 38« No Extra Charge for Groups 4.IAAIT 1 COUPON PER FAAAILY I6uum.» gjuut «.AA, a it ita juuuuLiUL)Lg.o it a Jt a Bjjuet • No Appointment Necessary • Select from a Variety of Poses Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Mrs. Shirley Edwar^ of Cherokee Road announces the betrothal and late April wedding of her daughter, Donna L. Darrow, to Jan A. King. He is the son of Jack King of Hammond Lake and Mrs. L. T. Kendall of Forest Hill Lane. DONNA-L. DARROW Clear House of Odor of Mildew There’s hardly a smell that turns up the sensitive nose faster than mildew. It’s the dank, musty odor that’s apt to greet you when you return home from vacation, particularly if you’re the methodical type and closed up tight all closets, cupboards and drawers before you Idt. Mold which breeds mildew will grow on practically anything from which it can get food. But it will only grow under favorable conditions. It needs warmUi, a certain amount of moisture and a lack of air. The problem is easier to p^event than cure. Portable items that have mildewed should be carted outdoors, brushed and left in the sun to air. If you Can actually see ^res of mold on immovable pieces such as couches, use the vacuum cleaner. If closets harbor mildew, put contents outdoors to air and scrub walls, floor and ceilihg with a long-handled brush or sponge and a strong solution of sal soda concen- trated ... a cup of'"the sal to the bucket of hot water. Leave closet door open even though it goes against your principles of tidiness. Station a fan on the floor of the bios-et, aim it upwards and let il blow for a couple of hows. This will circulate the air and evaporate lingering moisture. S Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses I DR. SIDNEY QILBERT I Optometrin I 1111 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-1811 ■ Milo South of Orchard Lake Rood QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loionori Availihble PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL SHEARING AID^CENTER HEARING AID DEALER To Reveal Plans % * * Mrs. Gulio Bernero w i 1 outline plans for a spring dance. Beeswax Coating for Sticky Iron If your iron sticks when ironing curtains or other thin material, run it over beeswax or parraffin, tied in a small square of white cloth. When you don’t have either one of these handy, you can make the iron smooth again by running it over table salt sprinkled on brown wrapping paper. Cool elegahce describes this pared down, pertly bowed pale blue linen dress by Ben Barrack. The new softness of ’68 makes its- entrance here. SALE FEB. 1 - FEB. 10 BIGELOW “501”J4ylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds DUPONT ip™ 501 !xr DuPont “5111” MLOY Carpet & Rubber Pad Installed Free 795 i MI. yd. 8’® All Carpels Installed Free ’ By Our Own Custom Mechanics byBIGELOW Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From Stop In Wow At Our New Location McCANDLESS CARPETS 1 N. Periy FE 4-2531 I / THE JACOBSON BRIDE. . .radiantly beautiful on the day she'll remember with happiness, for she selected her gown and those of her attendants from our bridal collections For the perfect wedding, we offer these special services. BRIDAL STATIONERY: wedding invitations, thank-you notes, imprinted wedding napkins and matches, informals, calling cards7at-home cards. GIFT REGISTRY: an accurate record listing the bride's preference in china, silver, crystal, linens and decorative accessories for her home'. GIFT COLLECTION: an unusual selection of gifts for bridesmaids and ushers, including many handcrafted by the skilled artisans of Europe. Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham ■vA,, , ' , '• i:- B—10 I'lriM THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'ITILTISDAV, FKBIU AUV 8, 19(58 Desalting’^riojlctF Spawne(d by Discussion HAIFA, Israel (UPI) — An instead of using large amounts Frank Green aeronautical engineer w a s of oil for heating he hit on the ., . J ,,, discussing the vaporizirtg of g granulated solid resf wAter in pipes un. » might hP nsftfiiigravitates^swiftly downwards" - ^ in desalting^ water crossed hisi'^^*^® water flowj^p past it. Depths in Pontiac/ Neighboring Areas So the engineer, Profi| He said this had produced Abraham Kogan, turned his at-i^sults nme tini^ better than tention to the pressi4"wor4the^^on^nt»naLliqmd_ agents used by research groups the United States. problem of making salt water into fresh and developed a new ^ash-e vaporationiiroces? that is WOULD tOT^PRICE regarded as a “breakthrough” to relatively cheap supplies of water for irrigation. Prof. Kogan, who spent five years on bis idea, recently opened his secret laboratory at the Technion to the press. A soft-spoken 46-year-old native of Bessarabia, he said he Kogan added that . if process could be expanded to industrial dimensions, it would cut the price of desalted water by 25 or 30 per cent. Kogan, who took his degr aeronautical engineering Princeton, said the original idea that came into mind while he was discussing vaporization wth ... 1 1 i ___1 W«5 uidvUdOiiJK vauuii^ianuii wui had completed model tests pupils turned out to be the construction of a pdot plant|^j.^^g 3^, ^ research is under way wito the help of a resulted in the present $200,000 contribution from process Rose, a New Yoric builder. Alexander Goldberg, presi- ,* * . . 'dent of the Technion, said a According to Kogan, "is g^rj^gr of international patents process of ^^irw4”-c on tact talteh out because the distillation eliminates the need^^,^^^^ j;j technological invention likely to of the scale envisaged for this joint Israel-American program would have used nearly 10,000 miles of copper tubing under old methods. SUBSTITUTION The “Kogan-Rose system,” it is being called, does not ne^ the copper tubes as metallic heat transfer surfaces in the evaporation chambers. It substitutes direct contact in a Series of flash chambers between hot brine (seawater) flowing upwards and a stream of cold drinkable water flowing downwards. As the two streams pass each other, the brine vapor “flashes” across the cooler fresh water, adding to its volume. Kogan said this virtually eliminates the serious problem of scale. He explained that chemical processes.” Calif. Service was yesterday with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. He died Suhday. Green is a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ellen, and a daughter, Francie at home. David M. C. Jirtienez Jr. Prayers for David M. C. Jimenez Jr., infant son o' Mr. and Mrs. David G. Jimenez of 674 Franklin Road, will be offered at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Purs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. David was dead at birth Tuesday. Surviving are the parents and a sister. Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in the Commerce etery. Commerce Township. Mrs. Whitmeyer, a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, died Tuesday. Wilfred J. Proulx Service for former Pontiac resident Wilfred J. Proulx of Detroit will be 2:30 p.m. TOW air voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Proulx, 72, a retired employe of Vickier’s Co. in Detroit, died yesterday. William J. Griffin Mrs. Joseph Whitmeyer 1004 Myrtle, Waterford n™F"numFer “of Ydwnsl^ 'MI be 1:30 p.n Saturday at the Richardson- City Woman'Tells of Abduction-Rape A 21-year-old Pontiac woman j Athletic Club and Pine LakC| Surviving besides her husband reportedly was raped yesterday Golf Club. lare a son, Jonathan at home; a by a man who forced her to Surviving is his wife, Effie. jdapgWer, Maryb^h at home; L^.^^ ^ her father, Elmer L. SylvesterL„ , , ,, , . [ Mrs. Lloyd Smart |of Birmingham; and a sister,!Wide Track to the Irwin-| : Mrs. William Beresfof-d ofGre^ndale area where she saidj HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —Birmingham. j the offense tookplace. | Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Clara A.) Smart, 75, of 3511 Lakeview will, be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford, with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery. tosary will be at 8 pnir:^^ morrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Smart died Monday. She WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank A. Wuergess, i.ua. Oi.iaii, uicu '''p Now available in corpmonl te a member of the Altar ,_,|alres are rechargeable nickel- 'Lakeside Cemetery. BIRMINGHAM — Service for William J. Griffin, 87, of 1133 Latham will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C o. Entombment will be at Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. Mr. Griffin, a retired at-, tornev. died yesterday. He Was ^ c ® member of the IndepehdSt Order of" tine Lodge No. 357, F&AM, Detroit Commandery No. 1, Knights Templars, the Detroit' Memorials may by sent to the Kidney Foundation of Central, Ohio, 2378 E. Main, Columbus, Ohio. Frank A. Wuergess She told police her assailant; put a knife to her back wheni she approached her car about 8i a.m. I The attacker fled after driv-i ing to the Hovey-Osmun area, officersTveretoldr Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine D. Slis of An-chorville; two sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Frank K. Little BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Frank K, Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral HomC Union Lake. Members of the 50-Up Club will recite the Rosary at 3 p.m.i tomorrqw. 1 Wuergess, retired tool and die maker with Hubbard; -cadmium batteries that can be BUY, SELL, TRADE - -! regenerated with especially designed for them. ^.^’arger PONTIAC PRESS WANT - USE ADS! (Shirley S.) Little, 40, of Spring Co., Pontiac, died today. Columbus, Ohio, will be 2 p.m.| Surviving besides his wife, Friday in Columbus. _____ -^^ llrene, are- two. daughters^ Mrs. . If You Dropped Out of HIGH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME TSfr^ LItTIe died yestoWyTH^Id’ Steven^ of Umon Lake * j membei^-trf —the-and^ Mr^Al Tfflr^ Columbus, Ohio, Junior League t w o sisters; eightja and a former member of the grandchildren; and three great- ■ ^Birmingham Junior League. I grandchildren. .'.la GOP Names Director for 18th District James R. Defebaugh of, Birmingham has been named | organization director for the Republican party in the 18th; Congressional District, Oakland County GOP Chairman Joseph’ R. Famham announced today. | Most recently, Defebaugh of; 1386 Stanley served as 65th ^ Legislative district director. He has been succeeded in that^ post bv 0. Brent Motfitt. 6828| Cathedral, Bloomfield Township, who has been' Bloomfield Township director for the party since last year. Moffitt’s successor is Donald C. Burch, 5671 Westwood. Bloomfield Township.,^ ★ ★ ★ A new director for the party in White Lake Township also was named. He is Lee C. Howes of 11122 Beryl, White Lake Township. Howes is vice president of the White Lake Republican Club. Bank Claims Cash in Post Office Fire NEW YORK (AP) - A bank has laid claim to the $44,000 found in a package with an obliterated address label in the debris of a fire-ravaged post office. The Post Office Department has recognized the claim as valid, it said Wednesday, and turned over the cash to the unnamed New York bank. Several individuals had been rebuffed in trying to claim it in the wake of the Dec. 15 fire at the Morgan Post Office annex in mid-Manhattan. ★ ★ ★ Postal authorities said the money was in transit from a Swiss bank to the bank here, and that the Swiss bank, after querying about the parcel, was able to describe the wrappings, labeling and contents. Part of the label remained to use in claim verification, but the addressee’s name was burned off. Studies of blood groups may give more genetic information on a human population than all other sources. combined, according to .,(Sorne Scottish scientist. Group A blood appears to increase and group O blood decreases among men who have few live sperm c " -------------• Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. February 14th is alentine’s Day Sale! Grill, Waffle Iron Teflon®-coated grids are reversi- pgg. 19.99 ble. Snap in and out for sand-wiches or waffles. Automatic iher- I ’^7^4 mostat with heat selector dial. JL V Sale! 2-Speed Blender 400-walt motor means extra pow- Reg. 24.88 er for both speeds. 4-cup, heat-re- I 07 sistant glass container. Stainless ^ steel blades. Chromed base.. JL TEFLON® COATED Electric Fry Pan Reg. 15.99 1397 Ho.stess-sl>le llVi-in. automatic pan to roast, stew, cook and fry. Heavy con-tiol, cover. Sears SMt-Ql. Cooker-Fryer Sears Low Price 11 44 Teflon® • coated rooking well. Thermostat keeps heat MOM’S LITTLE HELPERS .. . NOW AT LOW, LOW PRICES Sale! 3-Speed Hand Mixer Chromed beaters. Push 744 button ejector. WJutc. \ • Sale! Two-Slice Toaster Hifh-efficiency heal- 744 ing clement, gbromed. 9 Steam-Dry Travel Iron So handy! Steam-dry »44 iron with sewing kit. M.A Sears Electrical Dept. / CHARGE IT AT SEARS 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. No Drip, No Mess- Latex Paint • Creamy thick formula makes it dripless Gallon • Dries in V2-hour-brush marks won’t show Its special vinyl resin gives it outstanding wear- TT ability, washability, fade and stain resistance. m Gal. V Lead-free, safe in child .s room. Breeze through o cu n clean-up with soapy water. O1O6 UBlIOII 1-Coat Latex Flat EASY TO APPLY-DRIES IN’/z-HOUR af. Reg. 6.49 Oaf. eS9 i gallon Piiprr-lough finish take.? rc- 2.29 pealed washings and hard wear with fast 30 minute dry* 1 959 ing. Soap-water clean-up. JL quart High-GIoss Varnish Refresh a room in ; ternoon. Ideal for and ceilings, soapy water cleans up spatters. Save For interior floor.', trim, fur- Reg. 1.99 uilure. Won’t iliscolor wood. -« /% M < .overs up to 200 sq. fu area. M have now. JL Specials to Modernize Your Home 3 Day Sale Sale! Our Best ‘‘Super” Hi-cap Water Softener For water ni> to 100 grains-per-gallon hardness. Up to 14 automatic regenerations weekly. Guest cycle. Fiherglas^ taiik-wilhiii-a-tank. Reg. 319.95 nu Installation Available SCULPTURA for your kitchen 1-Lever Faucet 97 17 Reg. 22.95 WITH RINSER SPRAY 6” or 8” centers Swing faucet features no drip, no chatter, no squeak performance. No washers to replace. Chrome-pIalcdfini,sh. V Faucet on 8-inch center, no rinser. Reg. 19.95 ..... 15.97 10-yr. tank guarantee Family-Size Gas Hot Water Heater Provides up to 28.6 gallons 30-Gallon 49«* Sears Plumbing & Heating Dept. of hot water per hour at 100’’ temperature rise. Glass lined lank that keeps your water clean. Glass wool insulation seals in heal. Installation available. water heater prlce$ 40-Gallon, Reg. 74.95..............Sale! $63 Better 40-Gallon, Reg. 96.95.......Sale! $83 Better 50-Gallon, Reg. 106.95 .....Sale! $93 Open Monday,. Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wedneoday 9 to SsSO Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, KOEBUCK AMD CO. THE PONTIAC PlUgSS. THURSDAY . FEBRl ARV 8. 1968 Highlights of Gov. Romney's Public Life Are Pictured First to announce his candidacy for the / Republican presidential nomipation, Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan is campaigning hard toward that end. Romney was being talked about as White House material as early as 1962 when he first ran in Michigan’s gubernatorial race. A three-time winner as head of his state, the former American Motors president is seen in this special page df highlights from his public life. BRAINWASHED was the word used by Romney to explain his fw*mer support of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. Some call it unfortunate choice. BUSINESSMAN Romney, as president of American Motors, appeared before the Senate Antimonopoly Subcommittee in 1958 to protest the automotive Big Three and power of giant unions. Here he's with the late Sen. Estes Kcfauver. Ratification Ends | Restaurant Strike! in Muskegon I MUSKEGON (AP) - A six-j iday strike against five major j irestaurants in Muskegon ended! [Wednesday when members of| I the Hotel, Restaurant Employes land Bartenders Union, Local i41, ratified a new three-year i contract. The agreement was reached j early Wednesday alter a 17-'hour bargaining session. The old contract expired Jan. 1. The new pact provides wage i^’eases ol 45 cents an hour STEPPING into the political spotlight in 1962, Romney successfully ran for governor of Michigan and has been re-elected iwice. "for'workers who don’t receive tips and 26 cents an hour for those who do, improvements in 1 overtime and holiday pay and I employer-paid hospitalization. Affected by the strike were Bill Stern’s, the Black Angus, the Sir Loin, Lakos and the Red Vest. CAMPAIGNING Romney will slide down a lire pole or pitch hay at a county fair to get the vote. At right, with Mrs. Romney, he attends costume party on cruise to Virgin Islands last year. wir M mmm- m DELTA DREAM VACATION FOR TWO JEST REGISTER AT HADLEY’S FLY DELTA’S mm DC-8 TO FLORIDA Costumes hy Domaiii Exclusive Jet JNaVy in 100% Dacron Polye.sler Knits. The ideal travel outfit to whisk you south. l.eft to right: Coat and dress enseinhle ^66, pleated skirt jacket dress S.">6, “romantic look, ’ ruffles and belted dress 1}il(). All in jet Navy sizes 8d 1. VICTORIOUS Rompey and wife, Lenore, acknowledge cheers of delegates to Michigan Republican state convention. (he name for fashion 1 THE FASHION MAl!l. IN THE PONTI AC. MALL ■J ,4 -Vi THE PONTIAC PR^iSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 NORTH (P) t « J9 VK4 ♦J8763 4kA764 ^ST EAST ♦ K4 ' A2 VQ10 87 VA965 ♦ KQ95 ♦1042 «KJ3 ♦Q10982 SOUTH ♦ AQ1087653 V J32 ♦ A Both vulnerable North East South Pass Pass 4 ♦ Pass Pass West Pass Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY. Today’s hand has appeared ii print many times before. It was played by Belladonna at the European championships a' Ostend In 1965 and is reairy one of the classic safety plays of all time. He was third ■hand and ■reached f o u ■spades the ■same way ■eyexyone el ■did. He just bid Unlike the Bothers, he made ■his contract. JACOBY The king of diamonds was opened at each table and every declarer except Belladonna proceeded to lead a heart toward dummy’s king. East won ^«4th the wee and returned a trump whereupon there was no way to avoid the I loss of three heart tricks and the king of trumps. How did Belladonna make the contract It isn t easy to see when you look at all the cards,” but he handled it with ease. At trick two he entered dummy with the ace of clubs and played the four of hearts. West won with the queen but could do nothing better than to lead a club, Belladonna ruffed and played a second heart. East was with the ace and led a trump, but Belladonna rose with the |ce, ruffed his last heart and :onceded a trick to the king of spades. It doesn’t look like mdeh of play from here, but just see how effective it was and how sure it was. Suppose for example that East held the queen of hearts. If he ducked with it, the jack would either hold the trick or force the ace; if he rose with it. Belladonna would be left with the jack in his hand and the king in dummy and would have no way to lose two piore heart tricks. Of course. Belladonna’s play mi^ht have cost him overtrick in the event that West held the ace of hearts, but the Italians always play for the contract and treat overtricks as just a pleasant luxury. Crash Kills Son of Ex-Legislator LUDINGTON (AP)-The son of former Democratic State Rep. Eugene Cater of Ludington was killed Tuesday In a two-car crash in Ludipgton. Robert Cater, 15, was a passenger in a car driven by Lawrence B ridge, 18, also of Ludington, who is hospitalized in critical condition. The driver of the other car escaped serious injury. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ¥4>CRRDSe/ue4^ Q—The bidding has been; West___Nortlu JEast____Suiitli 2 ♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass _ ...._.Pass___ __ ? You, South, hold: ♦ 32 VKQJ10975 462 *8 5 What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. This will lU partner that you can play in hearts even if he doesn't have one heart in his hand. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four hearts and your partner bids four spades. What do you do now? — Answer Tomorrow ¥ strologieal forecast :...._...........^..... By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "TIm wIm man controls his destiny c Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. Jl-Apr. 19).■ r tendency toward < ' tAUR^IJS'(Apr.”20May M?': Your Ideals —y be sublect to revision. Realize. tial. Start protect. ______on. There appears ...... affecting family or work schedule. Your best judgment should be brought l-*-play. Remain neutral In any dispute. CANCER (June 2I-July 22); Subtle proach proves constructive. Be discreet, ______ _____ to recent resolutions. Then you evadeJIHlculty.___ IF tomorr^wtsStj^ si rthday, ... ---------- problems. You inspire trust, confidence. Upcoming months prove most slgnifi-—‘ Financial gain is indicated plus responsibility. like you to make mistake. Be on guard. Avoid parmitting Impulsa to rule ‘-~'~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Break tl GENERAL ^EN^ENCIES: Copyright T-M 19M, Gon. Foa. Corp. what you want. . You don't get exactly VIRGO (Aug. 2S^Sept. 22); Argument with mate, partner, close associate could temporarily mar day. Key Is to make intelligent concession, OBnT |»f»nir pride to trap you. Take It slow and eos" LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); If act organization, push for long-range gram. This Is no day to fbreo i__________ Obtain hint from Virgo message. Strive SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Advice from friends Is apt to cause dilemma. Be analytical. Choose the best — discard the rest. Then you win allies amonc sociates, fellow worker* r»J Avoid wishful thinking. SAGITTARIUS you Insist, v- * have authori lightly—but . 21); OUT OUR WAY obstacles. ' Today < CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Guard health throuah prooer diet, exercise. to embark on m Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1968 with 327 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. MAMV PEOPLE lUOWDER WJHV 1 DOUT FIGHT BACK Euepy time freaky ; RIGMT ^JOWJ SHE’S THE OULY OUE LOMO'^ IF I FIGHT BACK THERE'LL BE TUJO > OF US FIGHTIMG ^ By Ernie Bushmiller On this day in history: In 1587 Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded after being charged with plotting the .murder of Queen Elizabeth I. In 1940 every 10th person in two villages near Warsaw, Poland, was shot in reprisal for the deaths uf two German In 1963 Premier Kassim of Iraq was overthrown in coup and executed the next day. In 1964 Princess Iren of the Netherlands renouriced her right to the throne to marry Spanish Prince Carlos. They were wed two months later. 'Burglar' Caught JACKSON (AP) - A Jackson merchant, Myron Huffman, told police he thought he saw a burglar in his store Wednesday. When officers arrived they crept up on the intruder and discovered a life-sized adver-‘ tising photograph of a popular singer. Georgia, with an area of 58, 876 square miles, is the largest state cast cl the Mississippi River. ■J THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 19 d Finance The following are top prices coveriiig sales of locally ^own produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, CWer, 4-gal. ease ........... Apples, McIntosh ....................3.5 Apples, Northern Spy, bo. ...-...... ^.3 Apples, Red Delicious, bo........*.... 4.3 Apoles, Golden Delicious, bu....... S.C Apples, ......... Beets, topped, bu................. S2.3 Cabbage, Red, bu. .... i 2-3 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu........2.0 Carrots, topped, bu.................. A3 Celery, root, '/i bu................ 2.5 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............. Radishes, Black, Vs bu........... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ..... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch........ Souash, Acorn, bu................. Souash, Hubbard, bu............... TurniPSi_4“f^J|J;E *i;(0 greens Celery, Cabbage, bu. ....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (in- medium, 25-27Vs; small, 20. DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type, 20-23: roasters heavy type, «rv*r< whltSS, 19-21. AllegU Aileg P.. CHICAGO tAHI — cnii-ayu .,»"=,,'.“""le| Exchange - Butter easy: wholesale buy-jAlljedSJr r No. 1 24-24; broilers CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mereanttle| Creeping Advance by Market NEW VOI^K (Af>)-The stock market resumed a creeping advance early today in fairly active trading, Gains outnumbered losses by a modest amount. The Dow Jones Industrial Av-ager, as on Wednesday, lagged behind the advance - decline ratio and lost .41 at 859.51. American Motors was uji a fraction after reporting the first quarterly operating profit since yearly earnings, American Telephone only nudged ahead fractionally and Reynolds Toba CO was unchanged. Polardoid dropped 2 while IBM and Electric Bond G Share were down about a point each. The dragging suspense over the military situation in Vietnam suppressed the feeling of general confidence needed for any sustained rally, analysts said. The business and economic news Despite their reports of record 1966. The Big Three auto stocks, background, however, was quite good. United Fruit was another 1- poiint loser while Republic Corp. picked up about a point. Northern States Power sold on a block of 38,000 shares, unchanged at 32. Ford was unchanged at 50% o a block of 25,000 shares. AT&T opened on 11,000 shares, up Vs at 513/4. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .3 to 314.2. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Ocean Exploration Promises Rev/ards AMC Chief By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - An space magazine in fecent months featured a story with the title, “Earth’s Last Frontier,’’ and developed the theme with this quotation from President Johnson on the dedication of a research vehicle: “We m e here today at! the beginning of a new age of exploration . . am speaking ofj mountain chains that are yet to be discovered,! of natural re-o sources that are ’ jyet to be tapped,’^'^I^UNNIFF :of a vast wil- iderness that is yet to be chart- led.’’ neously, and it appears, with b equally good prospects. The eicploration is not only by f private companies either. It is li estimated that more than 30 fed- f eral agencies and 35 congres- i sional committees are involved, 1 as well as 30 states, 60 other nations and almost every Ameri-! With such potential existing can university within 100 miles beside one of the mo^t critical be an improvement in the diet , of millions. Man today hauls from the oceans between 115 billion and 120 billion pounds of fish a year. This may be only a fraction of what can safely be harvested. of the sea. The Bank of America, the nation’s largest commercial bank, cites a survey that shows more than 100 of America’s 500 larg- of human problems, the protein deficiency that debilitates underdeveloped nations, the commercial as well as the humane reasons for development exist. For the United States there is Won't Predict if Firm Will Stay in the Black DETROIT (AP) - With the _ ^ i first profitable financial quarter + v! in IVz years behind American Motors Corp., the firm’s board; ____ _r b»«er Grade ; mixed 23VI,- mediums 27; ; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices Vj lower to Vj hl^ roasters 24-24; special fed White Ri fryers 19'/i-22; few heavy told Wednesday AMC’s stockholder Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 300; choice 955-115L pound slaughter Steers T757.55: mixed good and cholM 24.50-27; package choice around r pounds slaugheer heifers 25. Hogs 150; U.S. 1-2 200-220 pound barro and gilts 19-19.25; 1-3 220-240 pour 18.25-19; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows 15. 14.50. Vealers net earnings! for the quarter which ended Dec. 31 were $4,488 million. He Jsaid, however, he was certain 54vs MV; + li AMC’s finances this quar-’isv, ’xw. would be a “very substantia] 'j;'«'improvement’’ over the same quarter in 1967. AMC lost $21,599 mil-HAMILTON, Ala. (AP) - A^ WASHINGTON (AP) As exploration of the ocean : floor continues, economic methods of recovering minerals may I be developed. This is especially Urue of the continental shelf, or ! the shallow waters just offshore I where streams empty their val-An uable cargoes from the eroded 2'/2-year-old girl, fighting for investigation of a bribery scan- lands. 'i AMP fho nnh; lid her life in a hospital today, has!dal in the Agcncy for Intema- Impractical at the present 13 l43/’ uV ■>' -»' j -fi’ ; ''L, I, ’thaf ha nnt raar-hpH ” her two small German shepherd tional Development reportedly time, but supposedly in the fu- -;^-40it 40Z4- ..4S'“ +her chmcetalsildeMs ture. are such things as under- f. xf xf‘ xf‘x;;:l“.b« ft Tart an ground cottages and even hotels ,;|United Auto Workers, had netj Neida Lee Parrish, who disap-jAID official and an investigator!on the beautiful coral reefs. peared from her home Tuesday,! looking into the bribery. 1 These ideas may be ^visionary, 01 ZA cenis a sna e^ ^ ^ separate aspect of the but they indicate the scope of In« IffLn°miifinn nr 44 snuggled protec- probe, the Washington Post said oceanographic thinking. loss ot $8.4b0 mill on or 44 cents ground her Wednesday today that a former top aide to ----------------- a share for he same quarter a morning. More than 750 search- Vice President Hubert H. Hum- ^ k A O I year ago. ij.^ combed the area iniphrey reportedly resigned his (jr/yl V-OT oO/0S TAX REBATES !freezing weather. ’ [AID post after being confronted] Chapin said legislation added! Ronald Spencer, who found by his superiors with charges of j^J ^ est corporations have some sorti^ 8°°^. comniercial reason for I of oceanographic interest. An-;*[^P™''*”8 fishing methods. In I other estimate puts the percent-P^^^ years the average age at 60. And the “ocean mar-!by U.S. ships has re-ket’’may involve more than $25!'^,^.*^ billion pounds, billion a year in spending. ['^^ile per capita demand has From this effort may come;'’'®^" The potential for profits is some spectacular results. Thej^*’®’’®-National Oceanography Associa-!oiL PRODUCTS tion commented^ a few weeksj Demand also exists for off-^8° that: I shore oil products,, which have , “The oceanography industry been exploited far more aggres-■| today is on the launching pad inlgively. it is only in the past 25 Outer space'.’ No, hydrospace, ; the oceans that cover more than 70 per cent of the world’s 5 face and which contain most of virtually the same position the years that" oil’'derricks'’"have the earth s undiscovered-wealth, aerospace industry occupied a moved into very deep water, but Why was a subject so seem- year or two before the first!total domestic gas and oil pro- ingly foreign described in a snntnik •' ,_________________. magazine of space? Simply because the oceano-jmous efforts are these: looa. year graphic industry-the industry!chemicals, tin. iron, diamonds,! The production of electric that js now developing and re^ gold, sil- .power from -the sea already has been demonstrated, and such power actually is being used in Sputnik. ’ jduction from these sources now The attractions for such enor-,may be close to $1 billion a ---- “----- food. , 'Searching the oceans—includeS|Vei- transportation, energy, rec-’‘Ichairman, Roy Chapin Jr., de- many if not most of the well-[reation, weather control, mili-livi'’lov^ predict whether AMC,known aerospace companies.‘mry defense and plain curiosity. 3214 32v“ 32vb - will stay in the black this i^r-jThe two searches in space andj Among the more immediate 27 43'* 42^ «v8_i/4ter. water are going on simulta-|accomplishments is expected to Chapin ,--------- ! Girl Found Alive With Snuggly Pups Woman Linked to AID Probe France.' In the United States, studies continue toward learning if Maine's tides can be harness to make power. another $19.2 million in nonre-jthe girl, wrapped her in a coat curring tax rebates during the und took her to a nearby house, quarter just ended. [said, “She was lying on the AMC has been negotiating a ground and her puppies were on new national contract with the top of her. She UAW in bargaining sessions in bu^ whimpering. misconduct. The probe involves four top officials of AID who allegedly received cash or payments in conscious, goods or services from a con-; tractor in Antwerp, Begium. Down in 1967 .........„ ____ - _ ______ . „ DETROIT (AP) - General Detroit but sources said they! The girl was hospitalized in The four have resigned. iMotors reported a drop in its remained far apart on a new Poor condition. A doctor saidi gen. John J, Williams, R-Del., 1967 overseas passenger car agreement. jSbe had pneumonia in both told the Senate Wednesday the sales Wednesday, but the firm ★ * * [lungs and severe frostbite on [four unidentified officials were said it was still No. 1 in sales Chapin also refused to say hor right leg and foot. She had permitted to resign voluntarily abroad as well as at home. whether he expected AMC to|ost a shoe in her wanderings, wind up the year with a profit, ff657aes Feb. 8 explaining that “so many things could happen between now and Sept. 30.’’ Once written off ’in some financial circles as on the verge of collapse, American Motors bounced back out of the redj yQpjj^ (AP)-Michigan after revamping its operations, Telephone Co. accepted under new management It lost^^nesday a bid of 99.909 for »,4 .B.ii.^n in fiscal 1967. Ithe purchase of $125 million of Bell Accepts Bid on Debenture Issue despite the charges against The firm reported selling them. 1,194,000 cars and 252,000 com- He identified the contractor as mercial vehicles outside the J. & M. Adriaenssens of Ant-'United States last year, com-werp, and said the firm re-pared with 1,310,000 cars and ceived a “liberalized’’ contract 261,000 trucks the year before, of more than $2 million for re- furbishing surplus U.S. goods for the foreign aid program. News in Brief In other developments 37 E Wednesday, General Motors 12005 Reba Mitchell of 7237 Garvin, Corp recalled another 14.900i j^p^^est rate was set at Waterford Township, reported] employes to work. A GM spokes-! g I to township police yesterday the spokesman said it could not man said 39,950 remained out of Stanley 1 Co. repre-larceny of a $189 minibike from [dispute GM's claim to being tKt, ciinnocoriii Ki/4/4nrc hpr oarupp atiH iwf* fihpr-pla.s.s! 1 in car sales Outside the Ford Motor Co., GM’s main rival at home and abroad, said its 1967 sales figures outside the United States were not yet available. In the past Ford has disputed GM’s claim to being No. 1 outside Noirth America, but a Ford work Wednesday in the wake of parts shortages from strikes, now settled, at three foundries. STRIKE DEADLINE The UAW has a Tuesday strike deadline at foue GM plants in the Flint area, where 20,000 are employed, over failure to obtain local contracts. A strike deadline over a local contract loomed Friday at GM’s Pontiac Motor Division sented the successful bidders. Proceeds of the issue are to be used to repay advances from the parent American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Sears Reports Record Sales her garage and two fiber-glass]^'^; ' outside t car fenders worth $75 from herjHndcd States. The spokesman pjj said a strike that closed Ford s ^ ■ ' [operations in the United States Rummage sale. St*. Andrews for two months would not affect Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery Rd.jits overseas sales as much as Fri. 10-2. —Adv. it did its domestic sales. Successful ^Investing NEW YORK (AP) — Sears,||£: PomjRoebuck & Co., the nation’s tiac, where 16,500 are employed..jargest general merchandiser,!^; A Friday deadline also was im-;reported record sales of $7.99 posed by the UAW in negotia-biUio„ up 7,5 per cent tions in Torcinto Ont., on a billion in 1966. n^ational contract for GM s Gordon M. Metcalf, board meetinK^*Satun?^^ and*^'sunday “P ^^4 per some traveling with my wife, tion that the price of gold will tor3 700 union rJIeSrrora'-'^"^ January, 1967, to For the next five years I have be raised. Such action seems three-vear contract for the highest monthly,an income of about $1,000 a unlikely to me, and I would I ... . _ cvi;itr*h ihic icciip infn Trans- —By ROGER E. SPEAR jdian gold producer which has Q-I am 60 and recently sold' shut down most of its mines be-my business. I would like firsti^^^s" ^igh costs. Earnings , . have been erratic, and the to vacation for a year to do ^ gpggy,g. r^rd^or" Champion Spark Plug Co. The gain since March, 1966. ■ I has locals in Windsor, Toledo. Ohio, CambrW6e,| Jfggjgfy pOsitiOO PhllMor .. /4 PhIU Pet 2. '• PitneyB ].'• .......:“Ts'%*ji 51'/4 — H Polaroid .t The percentage of U.S. fam- u ilies owning TV sets, air condi- u tioners, clothes dryers, dishwashers, and radio and phono- p graphic equipment increased in the U.S. during 1960-67, while 20 Ra|is the proportion owning clothes;45^ s^cks washers and refrigerators de- 40 Bonds creased slightly during the same lo sSd g'rade n period. llo mdus'irrais'''". ! month. At the moment I owTiif'^^h this issue into Irans-i 1,000 shares of North Canadian America, which is diversifying Oils; 1,000 Lake Shore Mines; ^ 300 Occidental Pete. I’m princi-1 growth area. [pally interested in growth. ^with'’coJve" Should I hold these stocks or Q — I feel you are really try-:«b 2 1947'switch to others’.’—F. S. 'ing to help people. I am a ,037;s,3,743.07! A - I know a great deal I «*dow^th a pension and Social about North Canadian oils, ISoourity. I oWn my apartment which is expanding its acreage daughter’s ho^and pay and - in mv opinion - will lift ^ its earnings materially. The I buy an annuity, S13 02 13.159l0r965.4ei . . x i i invoct in ctnnk or IP $2dO;389,37o.47TEbt not shares are somewhat specula-i live, but I believe they should r be held for a higher price. Occidental is a high flyer and very r volatile. I foresee a big build-up e 0 in earnings here and would y _ _ 0 hold the stock, provided you can bank interest, though, I see no 155.6 318 21 sustain the possibility of occa-1 reason for disturbing your bank i36'.5 w 8 sional wide market swings. account. 130'5 m’x' L-ake Shore Mines is a Cana-1 (Copyright, 1968) I . ■ ■ I'i- 'f V invest in stock or leave it in tne bank? - A.W. You could get a littte more income from stocks and even more from an annuity. If you can get along dn savings- Olympic Gold Medal Closer for Yanks' THE PONTIAC PRESS Americans Handed Second Loss as Sweden Wins, 4-3 THURSDAY, FKRRUAll^' 8. l!Mi8 iSU's Super Soph Thrilling Cage Crowds You could call Pistol Pete Maravich the Babe Ruth of college basketball. He draws the fans to watch his tastic shooting in rnuch the ^ame ner as the late Sultan of Swat baseball fans when he was hitting runs for the New York Yankees. Whether his team wins or loses, the sophomore senation for Louisiana State has been getting his average of 45 points per game with several bursts of 50 or more points. ★ * * Maravich did it again Wednesday night even though LSU lost on the road to Auburn 74-69. He threw in 49 points, inciuding a streak pf 25 in a row at the start of the second half, and set a Southeastern Conference season scoring record of 793 with eight games stilt to ptay. “It was just an average game,’’ Maravich said after he had erased Bob Pettit’s old SEC scoring mark. Pettit, former LSU All-American, tallied 785 points in 25 games during the 1954 season. Maravich’s 25 points in a row is believed to be a national collegiate record. In fact, he accounted for 31 of LSU’s 37 points in the second half. GRENOBLE, France ,(AP) — An Italian pulled off one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history in cross country skiing, but any such prospects for the U.S. hockey team have faded after three losses — two in the standings and one in the hospital. The U.S. team, which must meet -heavily-favored Russia on Friday, had nursed some hopes of winning a surprise medal until Craig Falkman suffered a severe leg sprain and slight dislocation, and the Americans fell to Sweden 4-3 Wednesday without him. SECOND STRAIGHT The U.S. lost to Czechoslovakia 5-1 on Tuesday. “It hurt us,’’ said U.S. Coach Murray Williamson. “He was playing great and TOPPING A RECORD—"Pistol ” Pete Maravich (23) of Louisiana State needed 42 points last night against Auburn to break. Bob Pettit’s Southeastern Conference one-season scoring m"ark of 785 points. Here he easily outjumps the Tigers’ Tom Perry to score two of the 49 he registered in beating the mark in a 74-69 losing cause. Leaks in Defense Trouble Red Wings Iowa Shares 3rd After 94-87 Win Over Boilermakers By the Associated Press Iowa moved into a tie for third place with Northwestern at 4-2 by downing VPurdue 94-87 in the first Big Ten basketball game ever played o n Wednesday night. The Hawkeyes’ home triumph boosted to 21-10 the home court edge in conference play. Purdue’s record sagged to 3-3. Ohio^tate leads the title chase with 5-1 with Illinois second at 4-1. Big Ten firing resumes Saturday with Illinois at Northwestern, Indiana at Wisconsin, Michigan State at Ohio State. Minnesota at Purdue and Iowa at Michigan. Sam Williams scored 24 points as six Iowa players hit in double figures. • Purdue’s Rick Mount took honors in hi.s bid for lhe scoring championship with 31 points. Illness, Boredom Slowing America's Speed Skofers GRENOBLE, France UPi - Peggy Fleming, America’s main Olympic gold medal hope, mbved another step closer to top honors in., figure skating today, taking a 67-point lead .with four of the five compulsory figures completed. The 19-year-old wopld champion from Colorado Springs increased her margin over East Germany’s Gabriele Seyfert by 19 points with another near-flawless performance on her fourth figure.; Skating with easy assurance, Peggy got the best rating from all of the nine judges except Britain’s Miss M. Phillips. The figure, a forward paragraph loop, is regarded as one of the most difficult in the whole routine of figure skating. Austria’s Beatrix Schuba was in third place, 85.5 points behind Miss Fleming, followed by Albertina Noyes of Arlington. Mass., who was only 1.3 points behind Miss Schuba, Miss Noyes narrowed the Austrian girl’s, lead from 10..points thanks to A OUT OF THE OLYMPICS — Teammates carry Craig Falkman off the ice on a stretcher after the United States hockey player dislocated his right ankle Wednes- boards while pursuing a loose puck. Identifiable U.S.A. team members are Ihornas day during the U.S.-Sweden second-round Olympic contest. The accident happened Hurley (19), Lawrence Pleau (14), John Morrison (10) and Herb Brooks (4). halk- during the second period when Falkman lost his balance and slid feet first into the man was a right, winger and figured in two U.S.A. goals during the 4-3 loss. U.S. Olympic Hockey Team Fades we were forced to use a defCnscman in the attack. Falkman will not play again in these Olympics and we will miss him.’’ ,, Falkman, a 24-year-old salesman from Golden Valley, Minn., had scored once and assisted on a goal by Len Lilyhom of St. Paul, Minn., as the Americans led 2-1. Then the veteran slipped and crashed against the boards while chasing an iced puck. Williamson and Swedish Coach Arne Stromberg sharply criticized the Canadian referees. “The referees sure had quick whistles around the creases,’’ U.S. defenseman Doug Volmar said. “The Canadians usually complain about quick whistles in European play, and then it is a Canadian who calls It against us.’’ With an 0-2 record and without Falkman, Willianuson planned a revision in U.S. play, saying European teams have trouble with the heavy body checking customary in Canada and the U.S. “We laid off the Czechs and virtually did the same against the Swedes,’’ he said, “but now we realize we can only win by playing our own game—and that means heavy body checking. And the referee will have to like it or lump it.’’ PULLS SURPRISE Franco Nones, 27, did what the Americans have all but failed to do when he won the 30 kilometers cross country ski race. No one outside of Scandinavia and Russia had ever won the race before in the Games. Nones led all the way, edging Odd Martinsen of Norway and defending champion Eero Macntyranta of Finland. * ★ U.S. ski hopes also suffered a j'ht when ace Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., fell in practice Wednesday and sprained an ankle. Norway’s Jan Olaf Roaldset took the favorite role in the 70 meter ski jumping with a practice leap of 83 meters. CUTTING HER FIGURE - U.S. gold medal hopeful Peggy Fleming backs her way through her third compulsory figure this morning en route to a commanding lead in the women’s singles at the Olympics in Grenoble. Miss Fleming is, the reigning world’s champion and heavily favored in her event. GAINS REPRIEVE - The leading United States’ skier Billy Kidd gained at least one day’s rest for his injured ankle today when bad weather forced the postponement of the men’s downhill race at the Winter Olympic Games in France. Kidd said he was going to ski despite the injury suffered yesterday,- DETROIT ((P) — Sid Abel keeps juggling his lines in an effort to whip his Detroit Red Wings out of a month-long slump which has dumped the club into last place in the National , Hockey League’s Eastern Division. * ★ ★ \But the teaip’s problem isn’t offensive punhh. ★ * * With Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio among the top five NHL scorers, the Wings have tallied 176 goals, second only to Boston’s league-leading total of 182. DEFENSE PROGLEM Abells ^oblem is defense. Detroit outscore^r US Opponents 18 to 14 in its last three games and lost two of them. Detroit, which takes on the New York Rangers tonight, has given up 170 goals, by far tops in the league. Part of the problem has been Roger Crozier’s month long absence from the nets. But even Crozier, gradually returning to All-Star form, can’t cope • with 100 mile-per-hour shots without a little help frorn the defense. « ★ ♦ Detroit's defense consists of only one class player, Gary Bergman. Howie Young and Kent Ilouglas. acquired earlier this year from Oakland, are rugged enough for the NHL but not fast enough to handle fast-skating forwards on the top clubs like Chicago, Montreal and Boston. Irv Spencer, a long-tirne minor league standout, is a stop-gap player and Bart Crashley and Jim Watson, both rookies, lack tha experience to be effective. Bad Weather Halts 2 Olympic Events CHAMROUSSE, France (AP) -The men’s downhill ski race at the Winter Olympic Games was postponed today because of bad weather. ' The new date of the race will be fixed later today. High wind on the upper part of the course, fog near the finish line and the fall of nc'v snow during the early morning forced the decision to postpone. Marc Hodler, president of the International Ski Federation, said the race might be held Friday, or perhaps Sunday. New Team Hires Scout KANSAS CITY i/Pi — Don Gutteridge, former major league infielder, has been hired as a scout for the new Kansas City American League baseball team. ' / i ' '■ ■■■' ' T - Hawks Look Up judging of Miss Phillips, who rated Albertina one tenth of a point better than Peggy. Czechoslovakia’s European champion, Hana Maskova, remained in fifth place, 99.1 points behind Peggy. GLOOMY SQUAD Glum looks appeared to be part of the uniform Wednesday for the Olympic speed skaters from the United States. The Americans, with Winter Olympic medal prospects among them, admitted to being bored,^ unhappy with the training facilities and hampered by illness to teammates. Said American Coach K^ Henry of Lake Bluff, 111.: “We are going through one of the most unfortunate periods I can remember at any major spged skating tournament. “We have had three of the kids down with stomach Trouble, the weather,iunlil today, has been poor, and we are not exactly in love with the ice surface. “The combination of events has hit morale and we are all pretty low at the moment. This is not helped by the arrival of the bronzed Swedish, Dutch and Norwegian girls, all fighting fit after , pre-games training at Davos, Switzerland.” UNABLE TO CHOOSE Added team head manager George Howis, from Oconomowoc, Wis: “I'm going through hell. The girls go into action Friday and as of this moment I am still unable to choose the starters for the 1,000 meters event Sunday morning.” Named for the 500 meters event Friday are Diane Hilum, 16, of Northbrook, 111; Margaret Meyers, 22, of St. Paul, Minn, and Jenny Fish, 18, from Strongsville, Ohio. In the 1,500 meters will go Hilum, Jeanne Ashworth, 29, of Wilmington, N Y. and Mrs. Jeanne Omelenchuk, 36, of Warren, Mich. Still on the sick list is 21-year-old Toy Dorgan, of Springfield, 111. She skated Wednesday for only a few laps, then said she felt in would be unwise to carry on. Even reigning 500-meter Olympic champion, Terry McDermott of Birming-ham, Mich.', refused to raise a smile as he finished a training stint, “I just don’t get it - I’ve never been so depressed,” he said. noble—Women's 500*meter SDfed m Northbrocik, Ml.; Margaret Meye 1.; Jenny Fish, Strongsville, Ohio NORTH AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE "A big weekend looms for the Pontiac Tomahawks as they will re.sume North American Basketball League action after ,«a two-week layoff with games Saturday and Sunday. The Tomahawks will invade the Battle Creek Central High School Fieldhouse to tangle with the slumping Battle Creek Braves Saturday night. Sunday the T-Hawks yrill return to the Pontiac Northern HS court for an attempt to sweep the three-game seijcs with the Chicago Bombers. „ .-Grenoble—Hockey Group ajn.—Grenoble—Hockey Groi p m.—Grenoble—Hockey Group n,—Grenoble.—Hockey Group A OU Quint Winner of Third Contest in Defeating DIT WARREN — Oakland University added victory No. 3 to its record Wed-ne.sday night by overcoming a stubborn ..Detroit Institute of Technology quintet, 82-76, at Woods High School. Trailing 39-38 as the last half began, the Pioneers moved ahead on a jump shot by Gordie Tebo of Warren and never fell behind again. 'Their biggest lead was at 73-65. Tebo led the OU offense < with 21 points while making 8 of 12 shots. He ahso had seven assists. Birmingham’s Jay Shutt played a strong floor game with five assists and 13 rebounds. Big Tom Allan of Detroit helped the Oakland cause by .snaring 25 rebounds away from the rugged DIT frontline. Dave Rayford led the losers (11-5) with 28 points. The Pioneers (3-12) won the game from the field by hitting 31 of 72 to DIT’s 27 of 71. ....... ............. Oakland is favored to make it two straight victories tomorrow at home ■ against weak Mackinac College. Then Saturday the OU cagers will journey to Olivet. Pontiac has won two straight games at Lincoln the expense of Chicago and the Braves Bei^er^^ to move within one game of the tfiird- vanlusii place Braves. aark°^. Tebo Game time Sunday is 5 p m. The ■,< Toihahawks will also be home next Hainir Wednesday for a Valentine’s Day “Ladies Night” meeting with Holland. In addition, the NABL will have a meeting Saturday afternoon in Lansing with the forfeit victory awarded Columbus at the expense of Pontiac a major item on the docket. The reversal of that outcome (a 123-120 victory for the Tomahawks) is all that keeps the Pontiac pros from being tied for third in the Eastern Division with Battle Creek. The clash with the Braves this week will decide the season sqries between he two clubs. Each has won once. Waterford-WKHS Tilt Has Limited Tickets Another full house is assured for the Second meeting of the season between Kettering and Waterford, The game is slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday on the Kettering floor. Officials at Kettering said no tickets would be sold the night of the game. A limited number of adult tickets will be sold this evening between 6 and 7 at the main office of Kettering High School. THE FQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. I'KIilU AlH' 8, ll)(i8 U.S. Plans Lostl Romney Mulls Enlisting in South Korea Rocky fo Aid Campaign 2 Aboard* Yanks Red Manchester, n.h. (AP)—jstudents, at st. Anselm’s coi-' ' Gpv. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Infiltrators Battle ^ew York may be enlisted to come to New Hampshire to aid George Romney’s campaign for the season - opening presidential primary. Romney strategists are dis- Safety Bureau Is'Criticized WASHINGTON (ARiy ;Th Driver's License j Takes Long Trip | to R^ch Woman STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP)I Riot-Felorly j Congress Mi Penalty Urged LANSING(UPl)-Achji«ge ip on Plan to Holtl c Drug Peddlers ] SEOUL im — A U.S. Air Force reconnaissance plane with two men aboard disappeared today on a routine train-:c.“ssing now the potential bene-■ Li j L I fits — and the possible drawing flight, and a search was j ^ launched. An American military Ipaignt^ist from the Michigan spokesman said there was no'goverhor’s top ally, possibility it was lost over North Korea. The spokesman said South Korean and U.S. planes were looking for the RF4C from Osan Air|' Force base 30 miles south of Seoul. The plane carrying a pilot and navigator had been dispatched to the Taegu area about 150 miles southeast of the South speech challenging President Johnson’s credibility and administration policy in Vietnam. ★ * ★ He flies to Milwaukee tonight for a day of campaigning for the April 2 Wisconsin primary, then moves on to Nebraska, site of the third major primary contest. itices^ JIMENEZ, DAVID^MaSi^ CANTU JR.; February 6,19M; 674 Franklin Road; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Jimenez: also survived by one , sister. Funeral «s Sharply" oritid^W bJ|Sse,'L^^ bert pPpPeral* in Mount Hope Cemetery. Tege in Manchester, with a National Highway Safety Bureau: the Michigan Cons^tCliOT that; w (UPl ' c r> a A h rahoiisanninn Proci______-1______1..___:______1 Wisconsin drivBr s n-ju/ouW stfio 3 DersoH of his ......... Rep. Joseph P. Karth, D-Minn.,1 stationed in Vietnam. Korean capital. It was due back at its base by 1 p.m. (11 p.m. EST). Meanwhiie, American border sentinels thwarted another North Korean attempt to sneak Info South Korea Wednesday night in a brief exchange of fire, a UT.S. military spokesman said. FIRE AT INTRUDER Soldiers of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division spotted an intruder on the western front. They fired several rounds, drew a few rounds and fired back a few more. There were no American casualties and no evidence of any damage fO the enemy. It was the first shooting “If we come up with something reasonable, he’ll do it,” said Leonard W. Hall, chairman national organization seeking the Republican presidential nomination for Romney. “It’s as simple as that.” One plan under consideration i would seek a Rockefeller trip to New Hampshire, probably ip March, to disavow the 10 Republicans running “for seats at the GOP national convention as delegates favoring the Yorker. EIGHT DELEGATES There are two phases to the New Hampshire primary March 12 — the presidential preference poll, for which Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are cam-and the election of dght New Hampshire delegates to the Republican national convention at Miami Beach. Pledged slates of delegates will be entered by Saturday for j. Romney and Nixon. That, desig- Part of Site Gets Multiple Dwelling OK A 3-year-old court case over the rezoning of a parcel of property at Woodward and Lone Pine in Bloomfield Hills ended yesterday with Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruling that multiple dwellings can be built on a portion of the m^te.._...... Moore, in a 15-page opinion, declared that 2.1 of the 3.1 acres presently zoned single family is unreasonably classified considering the location fronting on heavily traveled Woodward Avenue. The property is on the southwest corner of Woodward and Lone Pine. 11 wao Liic iiiDt oiiuvi,ui5 V ^ ». 1 i* ' dent in the American sector of | nation requires candidate lap- for ignoring what he described as information long held by the automobile insurance industry. This information, Karth said, concerned the relationship of vehicle design to traffic accidents. ★ ★ ★ a letter to Dr. William Haddon, director of the bureau, Karth also renewed his earlier criticism of the bureau tor tailing to take advantage of the Nationab Aeronautics and Space Administration research on automobile dual braking systems. Karth cited a recent $300,000 research grant awarded the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles by the Department of Transportation to determine statistically the relation of vehicle design to crash rates. ^ political, rights for five years if; 1 convicted of a major fiot-con- about President J o ll% s She applied for the license, crime was proposed byjpronosaf to crack down on IjSD Jan. 2. It came Wednesday in a I Oakland County senators! peddlers and other drug letter from Cpl. M. J. Zuffa. i yesterday. i pushers, but other keystones of * *. * ; If adopted by- a two-thirds,his 22-point anticrime program “I received this license frora!yg{g gf j^e Legislature and ap.^already were mired in trouble! iftisnn hv mistake” 7.iiffa'_______j u.. ii._ _____ ________' r,;.. mi by mistake,’! Zuffa!p,.Qyg(j by the voters, anyone| The President sent his 1968, wrote from Da Nang. “J hope|ggpyjgtgj gf g riot felony would package of anticrime legislation that the state’s little blunderjggj be able to vote or hol^ anjto Capitol Hill yesterday in a hasn’t caused you any inconven-jgfggfjyg gp appointed office for message urging action to makC| ience.” five years. "conditions of life for most law-! Mrs. Strong, who has no rela-' abiding citizens safer, and thus tives in Vietanm. said she had . “ freer and hannier." no idea how the license went to **’“*’®. Zuffa, “ *" State's Dems % to Debate Viet office 'when There were a few surprises; Stiffened penalties for those by Sens, Robert Huber or Troy“l and George Kuhn Bloomfield Township. convicted. The amendment was proposed;® L a F 0 U N T A I N , J. RAY; February 5, 1968 ; 602 West Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 44; beloved husband of Dorothy LaFoun-tain; beloved son of Albert A. LaFountain; dear father of Mark, Keith and Lee LaFountain; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Browoski, Fay, 0. J. and Basil LaFbuntain. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, ^t 1:30 West I prohibition against interstate ,. p p„ gt the Donelson-John: dealing in the master keys: pgggpg, Home. Interment in widely used by auto thieves, a Rgseland Park Cemetery. Mr. The two Republican requirement that banks use LgPountain will lie in state at Legislators have proposed other | iffuneral home, antiriot and anticdme proposals: ^y**^*"* since last summer's Detroit riot But the program centered on mcCRACKEN, MARGARET E.; ■K -w -w , which claimed 43 lives. repeated requests for action on p*gbruary 6, 1968: 26 North Karth said the auto insurance LAICISING (AP) - Following cq^ceALED WEAPONS Johnson's proposals of last year Tasmania: age 80; dear industry has been well aware themei H.ihpr also submitted a bill “ streets” bill to and of the^relatrotishtfr between un- , ,, ---, Huber ea u ,^,,g^j,g^2g,4gggj pgpjgg forcc.s.-a. rgmes dear safe vehicle design and agci-‘heir new stale chairman. that would cons.der^a lawmakci gun "sales, a ban on , Thom? LkleJ ffents. ,Michigan’s Democrats plan a “to be a person who has h, od yster o^ H^s Buc^^^^^^ eekend devoted to debates.....sn^-reason.t«--fear-4fl-}«py- to his,-^j, -------5Urvi,\ttL a.,fi ........... ■ person or property’ when ap- ■ o />nnr»onlr Camel Milk Eyed in Anemia Study diLssion' o? L,s t. b„.ld ‘"'J "S : All romainod prellv mud, parly's organiaallon, |boBged down In stalemate, and: Slate Sen. Sander Iar.in. D.;P'’™‘‘’.’r.".: . their ch™ee, fare nnt ,m- Berkley, who was elected; Kahn joined in a bill to set up Chairman Dec. 17, invited the: a National Guard m ^ t u a 1 By Science Service i party faithful to a P a n e L gggjgtance compact which, Australian researchers are discussion on Vietnam Satur-|gntered into by neighboring ^ planning to analyze the milk of day^ ^^ ® states, would let the governor of LESS THAN NEW the Korean front since the United States began secret talks with the North Koreans last Friday at Panmunjom in an effort to secure the release of the USS Pueblo and its crew. proval. But anyone can run as a delegate favorable to the nomination of any prospective candidate, without the candidate’s consent. At the same time, Moore said f„|jc acid content-toCentral, Com m it tee g^y pgrticipaUng state request; Rven the surprises. were that the city’s zoning of the re-gRempt to understand why meeting. p^tra troops during an something le^s than new to the maining one acre on the west gp^gjjs who drink camel’s milk: * * emergemey. ' side of the property is valid. I are relatively free of anemia, events will be at ---- The owners of the property, while drinkers of goat's daughter. Recitation Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. , Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. McCracken will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 . : Write - in votes for Rockefel- American officials m Seoul jhe Rom- feel that sooner or later, if the talks continue, the North Ko- ^‘^^M/hite Guilty daughter Suzanne Phelps,! ^'^‘^®‘Fj‘^‘®’^'^.'‘’“^‘'npVrn‘jt'Krpp''prpsrF'riitnr"M ' contended in their suit filed in ed vitamin (designated various- Detroit Free Press Ed tor Mark , _i . February 965 thar ? promotes the for-Fthndge Jr. and p o 1. t. c a 1 SHoOtinO renruary labo, mat me single-:^ spjpnpp professors Wesley''-" ,r .. Tw T, ■ ; : Scheduled as panelists for t ug ma . House, and her: pgUc acid, a widely distribut-|Vietnam discussion ney vote in the preferential poll. One Romney campaign source said a Rockefeller visit to New Hampshire would be aesigned to discourage both kinds of voting. Whatever Rockefeller can do r “ "'matinn of blond cells in certain science professors Wesley' family restriction was un-; anemia It is believed Fishel of MSU, Max Mark of constitutional and confiscatory.jjj?™lk.|Wayne ^State ^University^ and^^ They said that the property]-^ Sacks of Br IS It IS now zoned is “dead land |gast ^University, South lawmakers. Twenty-five of^ the 33 members of the House Commerce Committee already have prquLX WILFRED J. cosponsored a bill to carry out February 7, 1968: 18946 Braile Johnson's proposal to make - _ . „ . . possession of LSD a misdemeanor and raise nenalties for its manufacture and sale to the felony level. Nonetheless, members seized this point as the object of whicir no7nform^^^ |among tribes in t^^ ^ ^ BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - '/Havish. praise and it appeared would acquire for fesidential 7 g° j^^P g^g je- The four planned to make 45-year-old white man today " passage._^ P-Po«es.” i.l1n7w7d camels in nort opening statements and hold aJaced a possible 20-year prison R.chanl__ Poff. reans will free the Pueblo and its crew. The Communists have already disclosed the names of one dead crewman, Duane D. Hodges of Creswell, Ore., and of vvnaiever nocKereiier can oo cimvinn wild camels in north-opening .-yiaeciiicnis onu nmu a „ ,------- - . u.,:rmun three injured men. [to minimize this vote, he’ll doj Among the arguments offered:western Australia, are being discussion Saturday morning,jterm for the^aUempted murder ------------------ jit,” Hall said. jby the city in defending thelgsked to milk the animals, put then field questions from the'of a decorated Negro Army offi- President can i‘ROCKY FIRM’ |Zoning was that the “multiplekhe milk in a vessel containing “dience in the afternoon. 'cer. assured of bipartisan sup- A hAorf> Chara&di Romnev has said “Gov!''®® ‘'V Plaintiffs | preservatives and send it to the: Uevin said Sunday s central An all-white jury Wednesday 4 more ^norgeai Romney has said, Gov.,^ggj^ destroy the surrounding Roval Perth Hospital concentrate on the election year convicted Thomas Bennett, a^ |Rockefeller has mdicated aS||^jg^_g|ggg^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ >_______________________^gilding p a r t y sheet metalworker, after delib- Chairman Harley O. Staggers .thoroughly as the English lang-1 ^ | i_i J ‘organization. erating slightly more than one of the ^nnnmercc commi e |uage will permit him to indicate! ________^! CltV Mo n HeOCJS ‘ I n accepting I h el hour. L was accused of shoot-; promised early action because j that he s not going to be a can- [chairmanship, I tried to makejjgg ^apt. Donald Ray Sims,! “we think it is that irnportant. ; clear my strong belief that the I jwice a winner of the Silver' * Street, Detroit, (Formerly of Pontiac); age 72; beloved husband of Edith Proulx; dear father of Mrs. Redvers (Eileen) Williams, Sr. and Mrs. Carl (Cora) Code Sr.; os Members of Burglary Ring FLINT raigned four didad, that he doesn’t want to be president. ” Authorities ar-| Rockefeller already has been more persons!to New Hampshire once during $7fi00 Rig Stolen County Group Pontiac State Police are con-; Robert Martin, Democratic party of Michigan|gjg^ on March 11 1966. must both build and debate, j ^g^ ^gj^^gg ^ a brother | Johnson’s Another surprise came inclusion bill his twice of the theft of a $i000 tractor-!Oakland Elec-1 was wounded in the shoulder by ijg^gsgrshin - to make it !one of four shots fired at the, j^^^j.g, g-gvel between ^ ^ ^ Lev n sa d ‘‘One without the' ^**^*^*‘'^ laiKing lu a uiumci ^ yes’terday in connection with ajthe current campaign to declare tinuing”thei'r7nvesti7aUo“n today Briscoe, has been el e c t e d j ® „„ ggoggh;-'"' ^! the House under GOP; burglary ring which police ^aid^his support for Romney. -......... - --- ‘-----J—* was wnimoefi m me snouioer ov .• *„ n a netted upwards of $250,000 in robberies in Genesee, Oakland and Livingston counties. Twenty-seven persons have been arraigned so far, with warrants outstanding for 10 more. Most of them were charged with conspiracy to violate state burglary laws. trailer ritr from the earner ! tHcal Contractors’Association. ........... Romney returned to Michigan . , , p , Other officers for 1968-69 are: -)' A new mechanical concept, booth. Police found the weapon jg^ ,j^g purpose of today after a three-day install-p,: . p. . TT f Barry "d. Hark, 2489 Wood-named rolomate, involves the at Bennett’s home and obtained ^ig^s ment of the primary campaign I croft. White Lake Township, simple interaction of two or-g confession. Chtorman James 0. Eastland he will resume next Wednesday.! o"”"® ip- | vice president; Ernest M. Smith [more rollers with a flexible, Dist. Judge Hillary J. Crain gf Senate Judiciary Com-, His wife, Lenore, is still tour- The equipment was reportedjof Berkley, secretary; Carl [metal or plastic band. Operating igghgcjuiej the sentencing for‘p|jttee, where Johnson's House-ing the state. stolen Monday by Harold G.lRoyster of Madison Heights,|with little friction, engineers!peb. 23. passed "safe streets” bill and The Michigan governor made Arnold, owner of A & L Plumb-.treasurer; and Aart Van Vliet.lhave estimated there are at' Rennett testified in his behalf other major a n t i c r i m e his final appear Alice before ing, 5770 Forestal, Waterford [8885 Van Gordon, White Lake.least 54 practicar applications p,.gsggted no witnesses. The m e a s u r e have been I some 600 people, most of them! Township. I Township, sergeant-at-arms. for this concept. ! state called a long list of wit-languishing, said he was ^ ... j nesses, including Bogalusa po-"gratified” the ^^re^dent had —---------------------------------------- ■ ---------——-------------------------------------------------------------------iicemcn, Washington Parish endorsed the antiriot bill. deputies, state police and FBI Eastland said the panel vt'ould TINKA also survived by two brothers, four sisters, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral servic^ will be held Friday. February 9, at 2:30 p.m. at lhe_ Vciorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Proulx will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 anil 7 to 9.) SMART, CLARA A.; February 5, 1968: 3511 Lake view. Highland Township; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Geraldine Der-tinger Slis; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Lena Lawrence. John and Edward Dertinger. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10, at 11 a.m. at the New St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford, Interment in St, Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Smart will lie in state at the funeral home. Factory-Authorized Special! agents. BJ746aes Feb 8 $60 on SAVE l\/lag na'vox. COLOR TV Now—the extra pleasure of COLOR TV— on the largest (295 sq. in.) screen—at important savings [ _ Magnavox Color TV fine-tunes itself instantly and auto-,,matically — brings you perfect pictures that stay precise Chromatone for richer, more natural color. Come in to Grinnell's S(X>n and see the difference! Choice of 5 Beautiful Consoles NOW ONLY ‘565 Birth-Control Booth Closes "do its utmost” to get an antiriot measre to the floor soon, but its fate was likely To be lied to oilier anticrime legislation. Peabody Music Director Sought BALTIMORE. Md. BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - A ! birth control information booth opened by Students for a Demo- rj.,7'"pe*abodv^Conservatorv jcratic Society at the student un- ,gg'^jgg ^g,. g „g,,. I ion building on the University of jg ggeceed Charles S. Colorado campus was closed, ^^g ,g^,|^ g medical leave [ after four days because of lack gj^geggp last December. Ray E. Robinson, associate of interest. John Buttny GEORGE SR.: February 5, 1968: 606 Tex Avenge: age 80: dear father of Mrs', Marie T'tt ar r eft; Lillian, George and Francis Tinka: also survived by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at 12 a.m, at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Tinka 'will lie in state at the funeral home. John Buttnv, eochairman of „r ti,p mnservatorv SDS. said ll»- boon, wao t'.slab-, 1 , s|„co . . has been acting director since i hshed .so that any girl over 18 ^ spokesman said Kent is I could make an appointment gg^ gg^d to return to work, with a medical doctor lor pre- ,^gggming director in scription of birth-control P‘>U^ j, jqg;; Kent taught at Ober-Buttny said the booth may be conservatorv of Music, West- opened later if there is evidence Reserve University, the of any interest. England Conservatory and Indiana University. Greek Army Still in Flux February 6, 1968: 1004 Myrtle Street, Waterford Township: age 82. Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral* service, will be held Saturday, f’ebruary 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Riciiardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Whitmeyer will lie in state at the funeral home. ITHUR J. SALLE' ATHENS. Greece (APi The Greek regime has retired 30 armed forces officers and promoted 520, the Official Gazette disclosed Wedne.sday. u a ii pa’ The retirements included sev- •'A L 1 cn armV lirigadiers and 17 s ior air force officers. Death Notices D French Provincial Early American in in cherry or ivory. Salem maple. Mediterranean in pecan Use Your Charge Account, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Extended Budget Plan Most, if nol all, of the officers ! placed on the retirement list had cither sided with King Con-slantine during his Dec. 31 abor-1 live countercoup or had ques-j it’ionable loyalties toward the! : Athens regime. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING hold a Public Hearing on proposed Rules j M A R T I N 5, 1968 ; 405 W. Iroquois Road; ago 29; ^ beloved husband of Janet R.| Haupt; beloved son of Marlin i P. and Clara Haupt; dear brother of Mrs. Marilyn Kristenson. Funeral service will be held Friday, February! 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the First! Presbyterian Church. Inter-[ ment in Ottawa WUERGESS, FRANK A . ; February 8, 1968; 106 Hulbert, White Lake Township: age 79; beloved husband of Irene Wuergess'; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Bonnie) Stevens and Mrs. A1 (Colleen) Allred; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Kraus and Mrs. Catherine Moss; also survived by eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. 50 up Club Rosary Friday at 3 p.rii., at the Elton Black Funbral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Recitation of the parish Rosary will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 10, GRINNELL'S, THE PONTIAC MALL — Open Every Evening 'til 9 — 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Terms Cemetery. Mr, Haupt will liC; at 10 a.m, at the St. Patrick's in state at the Donelson-Johns Catholic Church. Interment in Funeral Home, (Suggested! Lakeside Cemetery. M r. visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to | Wuergess will lie in state at 9 p.ni. the funeral home. THE rONTlAC 1»RESS. THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 8, 19 ' OF PONTIAC ^ORK HIITER WEST SUBURBAN ■■ag.Mtgr-'S.fagigg ROYER ■“ C. PANGUS INC., ' , /