SEOUL Ml — The newspaper Chosun Ilbo Said the United States agreed today to apologize to North Korea and the North Koreans agreed to return the 83 crewmen of the seized intelligence ship Pueblo. This was denied in Washington. “We have no confirmation on that,” William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state said. “As of this moment we cannot report any progress.” Bundy added that meetings between the United States and the North Koreans are continuing. Quoting an unidentified South Korean government source, Chosun Ilbo said the agreement was reached at the third secret meeting of U. S. and North Korean representatives held at Pan-munjom, where the Military Armistice Commission meets Jn the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. The report said the United States agreed to a Communist demand that it sign a note of apology admitting that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters. « / U.S. officials in Seoul said they could neither confirm nor deny the report. Earlier South Korean sources had reported the meeting at Panmunjom today and said the North Koreans offered to release the body of ^e dead American and “s/everal” injured if the United States would admit the Pueblo was trespassing. 3 COPTERS WAITING A Seoul radio station said three helicopters were waiting at the con- ference building at Panmunjom in expectation of the release. A source at the IZlst U. S. Army Evacuation Hospital 15 miles west of Seoul said otte wing had been on the alert since yesterday to receive the Pueblo’s casualties. The sources said the negotiations at Panmunjom are being carried on by ' Rear Adm John V. Smith for the United States and Maj. Genv Pak Chung Kook for North Korea. A South Korean government source said his government has asked the United States to demand a dbmmimist apology for the attempt on the life of South Korean President Chung Hee Park in exchange for any apology over the Pueblo. The Weather U. S. WeithM- Buraau F Sunny, Mild (DataMs Paga ]) By N. Viet Thrust—Rusk 'Peace Try Ignored WASHINGTON Ml - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says North Vietnam helped mount the major Communist offensive in South Vietnam knowing U.S. air attacks were being curtailed during exploratory peace moves. * ★ * The United States therefore must conclude. Rusk said, that the North Vietname.se “are not seriously interested at the present time in talking about peaceful settlements.” His statement that the United States “exercised some restraint” in> its bombing of Ae North. came during a joint radio-television appearance with ' Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who left open the possibility of new American troop deployments to tbe war zone. The program was NBC’s “Meet the Press,” doubled to an hour’s length for yesterday’s joinit interview, which reportedly was suggested by President Johnson. Both Rusk and McNamara said they believe — but are not “1,000 per cent sure,” in Rusk’s words — that the USS Pueblo did not intrude in the territorial waters of her North Korean captors. In Today's Press Winter Olympics Opening ceremony in Grenoble, France, is tomorrow — f PAGE C-1. Sen. Fulbright He continues his Viet criticism despite strong hawkish opposition - PAGE B-7. / Pilot Shortage Air Force experiments with one-man jet crew — PAGE B-8. Astrology ..............., C-6 ^ Bridge ................. C-6 Crossword\puzzle ........D-11 | Comics .................. C-6 Cowboy Story ........... D-3 Editorials A-6 Markets D-2 Obituaries ..............B-10 5 Picture Page B-6. Sports .............. C-1—C-3 I; Tax Series .............. D-3 | TV and Radio Programs . .D41 | Wilson, Earl ........... D-11 I Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-3 I , " THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12.5 — NO. 311 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .MONDA^ , PKRRl ARV .5, 1908 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*PRE«^m^TERNATIONAL —U PAGES f^rines Repel. Ponfiac Man Slain; Heavy Attack for GOP With Near Khe Sanh Murder Is Charged Nixon Running Pontiac Prasi Photo by Rolf Winter A GUESSWHAT — It may look like a magnified view of a nova far out in the galaxy or a spiny sea urchin, but it isn’t. It’s not even a 1968 model of a flying saucer snapped by an enterprising photographer. It’s really an ordinary automobile hubcap covered with crystalized snow patterned by the wheel revolving. And McNamara said the United States did not send aid to the Pueblo when the intelligence vessel was captured Jan. 23 because it was Impossible initially to tell what was happening: there was no contingency plan specifically covering the ship, and an attempt to send air support might have generated “a bloody battle” with North Korean planes. Rusk said the U.S. bombing limitation occurred in recent ^ays as the United States sought clarification of North Vietnam’s statement it would talk peace if all bombing were permanently halted. * ★ ★ “We have not had a pause in the , traditionally accepted sense,” Rusk continued, “but we have limited the bombing at certain points in order to make it somewhat easier to carry forward these explorations, so that particularly difficult incidents would not interrupt them.” Despite the limitation ‘‘they participated in laying on this major offensive,” Rusk declared. KHE SANH, Vietnam Uf) - Battling blindly in heavy fog, U.S. Marines crushed a heavy North Vietnamese attack on this sprawling combat base network today. The fighting may have signaled a renewal of the siege which the U.S. Command is expecting to develop into one of the war’s biggest battles. ★ ★ ★ Artillery and air power helped the Infantrymen turn back two assault waves on Hill 861A but not before a handful of Communist troops broke through the defenses of the Leatherneck company defending the knoll taken at such a high cost in Marine blood last spring. At one point the company commander, Capt. Earl C. Breeding, of Oceanside, Calif., reported: “I think I’m being overrun.” Later Breeding reported to his worried commander, Lt. Col. Harry Alderman of Clovis, Calif.: “We’re a helluva a long way from being overrun.” The attack began about 4 a.m. and continued at some points until after dawn. Seven Americans were killed and 24 wounded. Later in the day, Breeding’s unit was still resupplying and realigning its defenses and had not swept the area for a count of enemy dead. Six enemy bodies were found inside the company’s perimeter ahd about 150 more were immediately outside the barbed wire. ★ ★ ★ During the attack the Communists fired 104 rounds of rockets and artillery on the main Khe Sanh combat base and airstrip. Only a handful of men were wounded there and on other hill positions three to six miles from the airstrip, at which an estimated 200 rounds were fired. ★ ★ ★ Senior Marine officers said that 1,000 to 2,000 North Vietnamese massed for an assault on Hill 881 were spotted and were hit by a heavy artillery barrage. No attacks materialized on Hill 881, about five miles northwest of the airstrip. A 41-year-old Pontiac man faces preliminary examination Wednesday on a first-degree murder charge in connection with the shotgun slaying of another man at a Pontiac service station late Saturday. * * ★ Remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond at arraignment yesterday was Robert Jones of 390 S. East Blvd. He is accused of shooting Isaac Jones, 27, of 476 Thors Court following an alleged argument at the Clark Gasoline Station at 157 Auburn about 9:.30 p.m. The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Haspital minutes later. ★ ★ ★ A witne.ss said Robert Jones and the victim had argued shortly before the incident when Isaac Jones drove into the station. He said the victim left, then returned •and the argument resumed. Detectives said they believe Isaac Jones was in his car at the jiump deck nearest the station building when the fatal blast was fired. He was shot in the left shoulder, according to police. Officers impounded a 12-gauge double-barrel shotgun at the scene and tagged it for evidence. January Deliveries Soar at GM Truck CMC 'Truck and Coach Division enjoyed its best January delivery pace since 1951 with 10,608 domestic deliveries of trucks and coaches, Martin J. Ca-serio. General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, said today. ★ ★ ★ Last month’s deliveries were 15.6 per cent higher than the 9,178 deliveries made in January last year, he .said. Hunt for Sub Ends TEL AVIV (UPD — Israeli military forces gave up “with regret” the search for the submarine Dakar and her crew of 69, missing since Jan. 25 in the eastern Mediterranean, an official announcement said yesterday. Area Basks in Warm Sunshine Don’t put away your snow shovel permanently but do plan to sit back and bask in temperatures eight to 12 degrees above the normal highs of 22 to 27, tomorrow through Saturday. This is the five-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Following today’s sunshine and mild temperatures, tonight will be fair with the iows ranging from 20 to 26. Tomorrow, clouds will dot the skies but sunshine will still be the order of the day with little change in temperature. Wedne.sday’s outlook contains more of the same, sunshine and mild temperatures. * * * Percentage of precipitation probabilities are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Ix)w thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 22. By 2 p.m. the niercury warmed to 42. By The Associated Press As Richard M. Nixon indirectly engaged in “hand-to-hand” political combat with Gov. George Romney in New Hampshire, a nonpartisan political group said the former vice president’s nomination would likely end GOP hopes for winning the presidency and making major congressional gains. * * * Although his aides had said he wouldn’t indulge in the extensive handshaking campaign being waged by Romney, Nixon ended his New Hampshire swing only after pumping thousands of hands and chatting with hundreds of voters. The- campaign trip, the first since Nixon stepped into the race to capture Republican primaries, was “all and more than we expected,” one top aide declared. Romney is scheduled to appear today on the same Albany, N.Y., platform as New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nixon flies to Wisconsin to open his primary campaign there. * * * The advice to Republicans on how to improve their chances ,of gaining election victories came frota the National Committee for an Effective Congress, a liberally oriented organization describing itself as nonpartisan. DISENCHANTED DEMS “The blueprint for victory next fall,” the committee said in a statement, “clearly calls for a candidate who appeals to disenchanted Democrats and to the vitally important independents.” “To embrace Old Guard fundamentalism and nominate one of their favorites, Nixon or California Gov. Ronald Reagan, could be a foolish extravangance,” the committee said. The group recommended Rockefeller for the nomination, saying he’s “the only man the polls and the professionals believe can stand up to LBJ.” Signs Pointing to Pontiac Housing Progress By BOB WISLER TTiere are encouraging signs that Pontiac is gaining ground on one of its most acute problems — the lack of housing for all income levels. But the hoped for rush of new development throughout the city is — at this point — only a trickle. Only a small number of new units were constructed in the past year but the-re are plans for immediate construction which should add substantially to the city’s apartment inventory by the end of this year. A few proposed developments have been stalled in the planning stages for a variety of reasons. The main snag is the increasing difficulty of financing large developments. ★ ★ The past year has seen completion of 285 units of Bloomfield Townhouses just north of the city limits east of Woodward, a small 11-unit project on Prall north of Washington and a 16-unit structure on Mechanic at Douglas. CONSTRUCTION EXPECTED Immediate construction is expected of a 34-unit complex on West Kennett at Carlisle. Charles L. Langs, Pontiac’s major developer, is now renting the first of 250 townhouse apartments on Auburn just west of Opdyke. Known as Auburn Hills, the rental units are built under the government's 221d3 program, which accepts occupants on a sliding scale of income keyed to the number of persons in the family. As .soon as weather permits construction is expected to begin on the first of 252 apartment units between Madison and Perry across from Perry Mount Park Cemetery. LOW-INCOME PROJECT Site work has begun and construction will start soon on the first pha.se (200 units) of a planned 525-unit low-income rent supplement project on West Kennett, west and north of Alcott Elementary School. North of that, between Cherrylawn and the city limits, developers Herbert and Michael Chemlck are constructing an eight-model townhouse type unit. They plan to begin construction of 132 units this year, under the 221d3 program, once commitments have been received for most of the units. Tlie complex near Perry Mount Park Cemetery will consist mostly of one-bedroom and two-bedroom units renting for $145 to $170, Harold Ross, the developer, said. The complex will feature a swimming pool. The first phase calls for construction of 132 of the 252 planned units. Plans have been completed and engineering work is being completed on (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) THE NEW - A 16-unit apartment prbject on Mechanic is past year. City officials are, however, expecting this to be a among the few new apartmept units completed during the big year for apartment construction in Pmtiac. A—2 THE PONTIAC FREgS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Mansfield Postpones Try on Rights Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has abandoned efforts to get a vote on a pending civil rights bill iintil after the Senate returns Feb. 14 from a Lincoln day holiday. Mansfield said in an interview he expects a compromise version of the measure to be offered shortly. But he said he won’t try to get a vote on it before the Senate recesses for the holiday Thursday. “This bill is not going to please either side in the control versy," he said. “Members will want to talk about it and I don’t see any possibility of getting a vote by Thursday.’’ The Senate already Has had 12 days of desultory debate ovtr the measure. It would make it a federal crime to interfere by force or threats with the exercise of federally-guaranteed rights because of an individual’s race, color, religion or national origin. CALLED DISCRIMINATORY Southern opponents of the bill call it discriminatory. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who may hold the key votes on any compromise, has contended the measure should be broadened to protect the rights of all persons, not just those of civil rights workers and Negroes. Senate liberals want the legislation limited strictly to deal with crimes in whiqh race is a factor, contending crimes against Negroes often go unpunished in state courts. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., said in a weekend report to con- stituents the argument over the bill is keeping the Senate from taking up other pressing national problems. “It is my belief that in the field of race relations and race improvement Congress has gone just about as far as it is possible legally to go,” he said. “We were led to believe that earlier laws, which were enacted supposedly in behalf of civil rights, would have the effect of moving racial violence from the streets into the courts. The violence became 100 times worse than it was in the early 1960’s.” $7 Tax-Free Ceiling on Day Abroad Eyed 19 Feared Lost as British Tl-awler Sinks HULL, England (AP) British fishing trawler with 19 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-posal to the House Ways and dent Johnson’s administration Means Committee as a keystone proposed today to tax the of Johnston’s effort to reduce by j men aboard was reported today spending of American tourists $500 million the net outflow of to have sunk off the coast of Ice-outside the Western Hemisphere!dollars resulting from tourist land. All were believed lost, above a $7-a-day level. Itravel. | “There was no chance at all,” Secretary of the Treasury: The administration also pro-!a spokesman for the ship’s own-Henry H. Fowler made the pro- posed extending the 5 per cent ers said. “There was no distress Embassy Chauffeurs May Have Aided VC SAIGON (AP) — The U.S.fthat because of the reports, a Mission is investigating reports!new security screening was that two Vietnamese chauffeurs'made of all Vietnamese em-employed by the embassy!ployes of the embassy, helped the Vietcong in the at-j Both drivers were killed in the tack on the embassy last!fighting after a suicide squad of Wednesday. j about 20 Vietcong invaded the 20 Are Arrested in Police Raid Birminghdm Area News Independence Twp, Legion Post Is Target Twenty persons were arrested last night by Pontiac State Police in a raid on an illegal gambling and drinking establishment at an American Legion post in Independence Township. Without confirming or deny- excise tax now charged on air call and they would have had no ing the reports, a spokesman for Pontiac Div., UAW Talks NearDeadline tickets within the United States!time to launch liferafts. to foreign air traffic and to wa-| ★ * * transportation outside the! The Icelandic gunboat Odin Western Hemisphere. jand two other trawlers saw the The cqstom-free bringing!ship sinking but could not get back of purchases made abroad j^ear because of icy gale winds would also be sharply restrict- and snow, the spokesman said. 3RD LOST IN WEEK Negotiations continued today between officials of Pontiac Motor Division and UAW Local 653 but progress is slow, a union spokesman said. ^ of the excess and 30 per cent on the remainder. The tax would ^ apply from enactent of th legislation until Oct. 1, 199, thus Wayne Anable, president of coverin the 1968 and 1969 travel Local 653, said the union hopes The expenditure tax would be levied on this scale: on e expenditures of more than $7 per The ship, the 659-ton Ross Cleveland, was the third fishing day, 15 per cent on the first $8 trawler from Hull believed lost —‘ in arctic fishing grounds in the past week. A total of 59 British fishermen are believed drowned in arctic waters in the three shins. to reach a contract settlement before the union strike deadline of 2 p.m. Friday. Negotiators have been meeting in daily 16-hour sessions in an attempt to settle before the zero hour. A walkout would immediately affect 16,500 union and repercussions be felt at other GM this particular method was adopted so that the tax would not fall heavily on those with modest incomes or those of any income level who choose to travel modestly in this period.” “Our negotiating committee has been meeting since July 27. We have many just demands still on tile table,” Anable said. The local president said matters of unresdved grievances, changes in the local seniority-agreement and improvements in working conditions among those which would have to be settled before a local contract could be offered for rati-ficaticxi by the union members. LARGEST WALKOUT A Pontiac plant strike would be the largest walkout yet at GM plants. A strike by 11,000 foundry workers at three plants — one in Saginaw and two out-state — led to parts shortages and forced layoffs of 134,000 last month. GM workers are still being called back. Today 29,750 of the 113,800 still idled were scheduled to return. Wives of missing fishermen Fowler told the committee! fomented a rebellion by trawler crews Sunday. Three of eight trawlers due to leave for the North Sea fishing grounds stayed in port. The wives are demanding that each ship carry a radio operator. Here is how the travel tax would be collected: Before leaving on a foreign trip, the traveler would deposit at the port of departure an amount equal to the tax he expects to owe, and would file a statement indicating how much money and traveler’s checks he is taking with him. On his return, he would make a corresponding statement of the amount of money he brings back. He would then have 60 days in which to file a formal return and adjust his payment if necessary. 9 Die, 15 Hurt as Hotel Burns BOSTON (AP) - Nine persons—seven men and two women — have been killed and 15 others injured in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Roosevelt, a $2-a-night haven for transients on Boston’s skid row. Acting Fire Chief Joseph Dolan said it was Boston’s worst hotel fire. The toll Sunday Exemptions are provided for | would have been higher without the U.S. Mission said today that the reports were being investigated. It was understood, however. 'Stay in School' Program Is Sought by LBJ WASHINGTON (41 - President Johnson, conceding that the budget will dictate cutbacks in some federal education programs. asked Congress today neverthless to authorize some new efforts, including a “Stay in School” program. In a special message, Johnson said: ‘My recommendations tailored to enable us to meet our most urgent needs, while deferring less important programs and expenditures.” To meet what he sees as the most urgent needs, Johnson said that “several programs must be reduced or deferred.” As an example, he said the federal government can cut spending on embassy grounds. All or most of them were believed to have gained entry through a hole they blasted in the wall surrounding the embassy. But one report said one of the drivers drove into the embassy compound earlier, showing a U.S. pass to get through the gate, and either he or a Vietcong hidden in the car shot two U.S. military policemen in the back. The driver was killed irl an exchange of fire with Marines in the embassy, according to this unverified account. The other driver also was killed, but the circumstances were not defi-| nitely known. Booked for running card gambling and selling liquor without a license at Chief Pontiac Post 377 at 4819 Edgewood were post commander Garland L. Baldwin, 3778 Gainesborough, Orion Township, and James R. Pillow, 2205 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. Charges against both men are felonies, police said. Eighteen others were picked up disorderly person charges for being at the iiiegal gambling and drinking establishment. Thirteen State Police officers raided the post on information they had received, they said. The men were led by Sgt. Raymond Hoopengarner. The arrestees, a number of whom were post members, were to be arraigned before Judge William Stamp Independence Township t h morning. Baldwin and Pillow posted: $100 bonds each. The others paid $20 bonds. Probe Continues in Gl Slayings of Fort Hood Petitioner Withdrpws Bid for Vacating Abbey Road BIRMINGHAM - The petition requesting the vacating of Abbey Road south of Wimbleton has been withdrawn and a new one presented. Ralph Manuel, 590 W. Brown, who asked the city commission to approve vacating the road, said in a letter to the commission that comments from L. R. Gare, former city manager, had led him to withdraw his petition. City llanager Robert S. Kenning had recommended that the request for vacating, scheduled public hearing at the commission meeting tonight at 8, be denied. Kenning said that t h e proposed vacating would leave Poppleton Park, a 17-acre parcel of city property bounded by Hunter, Oxford and Wimbleton, without a com venient access route. by some residents makes it difficult for them to register. He therefore asked that the city clerk’s office be kept open two evenings and one additional Saturday besides Feb. 24, which is the last Saturday before registration deadline. Also-on tonight’s agenda is a survey from the police department on the need for a traffic officer at 14 Mile and Melton on Sundays. Results of the survey, according to Lt. Robert Schaule, indicate that congestion at the corner is not severe enough to make supervision necessary. AUBURN, Maine (AP) -Electric power in parts of Auburn and adjacent Lewiston was knocked out for 45 minutes when a squirrel caused a short Though the park is notjcjrcuit in a substantion. presently developed for recreation to any great extent, Ken- Squirrel Darkens Parts of Maine ning said, the potential is great,; and vacating Abbey would necessitate considerable construction if future develop-' ment resulted in increased use! of the park. | 12 FEET ONLY Joe Kennedy Has Relapse PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Manuel requested that vacating of the east 12 feet of the 50-foot right-of-way only be considered at the scheduled hearing. The commission is also slated to consider a request from Pembroke Manor Association to 'allow additional time for voter I registration. Herb Ring, association presi- KILLEEN, Tex. (UPI) -Police officials said yesterday they had no new developments dent, said that hours worked in the similar deaths of two Ft. Hood soldiers in the past $75 Sale an Hour After Paper Came Out... “Our Press Want Ad sure produced action. Sold pool table an hour after paper came out.” Mrs. L. L. PRESS WANT ADS spark readers’ interest, create desire for what you have to sell. They work like that for hundreds of advertisers every day. For you,^ too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 two weeks. Police Chief Donald Cannon said he had “no further in- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Joseph P. Kennedy, 80-year-old!formation to release at this father of the late President John time” in the investigation of Kennedy, was resting com- the deaths of Sgt. Lynn But- fortably today after a minor re-Sunday night, family sources said. Kennedy, former U.S. ambassador to Britain, suffered a 'slight spasm of a blood vessel in the brain,” his physician. Dr. Saul Rotter said. Rotter said Kennedy’s condition was “about construction of facilities and the the same” as it had been before buying of equipment. ;the difficulty. ‘But,” he said, “many of our Kennedy was paralyzed by a urgent educational programs'stroke in 1961 and has suffered a which directly affect the young iSeries of heart seizures since. termore, 24, of Muskegon Mich., and Gary L. Comer of Lancaster, Ohio. ; Buttermore was found Friday! and Comer was discovered Jan. | 16. Both men had been shot in^ the head with a small caliber weapon and their identification' and personal belongings had been taken. persons leaving the United' States to establish residence in a foreign country, or students departing to spend at least 120 days in full-time study abroad, employes of U.S. corporations transferred abroad for more than 120 days and others spending an equivalent time in a trade or business or profession government employes traveling on official business aso would be elempt. 'spectacular and heroic ladder Kennedy’s condition. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and mild today, highs 38 to 44. Fair tonight, lows 20 to 26. Tuesday partly sunny, little change in temperatures. Winds light and variable. Wednesday outlook little change. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Today In Pontiac LowMt tamperature precadlng a i.m At I a.m.: Wind Valoclfy llflht Direction; Variable Sun leti today at 5:53 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:42 a.m. I One Year Ago In PontI Highest temperature ........ I Lowest temperature ........ 'Mean temperature ........... I Weather—Snow 2'/i Inches The electric fish has a sixth; Rotter!sense — the ability to You’ll Find Old FasKi^ned Prices When You Walk Up to Simms 2nd Floor Hardware Department 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Protect Floors and Carpets 17x28” work, he said. lerred. For the cost—the human said, is “related to his age and with the aid of his own elec-icost of delay—is intolerable.” his underlying condition.” itricity. Mon rises tomorrow at 7:42 a.m. Downtown Tomporaturae 2a 15 Detroit With the screams of trapped! guests ringing in their ears, firemen clambered up ladders to rescue those stranded in their rooms. One ladder company maneuvered a 100 - foot ladder between a utility pole and an elevated railroad. Vincent Dolger, acting city fire marshal, said 22 persons were in the building. FIRE IN CLOSET Night Manager Vincent Cromwell said he smelled smoke about 3:45 a.m. and discovered a fire in a linen closet next to the second floor clerk’s desk and office. | Cromwell tried unsuccessfully to put out the flames, he said, then called the fire department. Within two hours the six-story building at the corner of Washington and East Berkeley ’’ 5 streets was a smoking ruin. The only guests who had a chancel to escape the flames, w h i c h j M ” into the night j 52 Mi sky, were tho.se with easy ac-| «6 3» cess to the fire escape and PricM good Mon., Tum. and Wed. Righti reserved to limit .quantities. Jumbo Size Boot and Shoe Caddy Jumbo size rubber' boot and shoe caddy to protect floors and rugs from messy boots, umbrellas, shoes, etc. ,Reg. $1.99 seller. Easy to keep clean.. $]«0 Perforated—Galvanized - Covered Rubbish Burner Galvanized rubbish burner perforated so air can circulate and burn refuse completely. Comes complete with cover. Limit 1. ¥ Marbelized Finished Wood Toilet Seat stfi Mi tw Only B Your choice of green Mother I of Pearl or blue color marbelized finish wood toilet seat. Easy to install, complete with all fittings. Limit 2. 72 42, those in rooms facing the elevat-| J® 2o;^d structure. ; SIGN OF INFLATION? - Some economists might be tempted to tie this scene to the current inflationary trend — an armored truck with an armored trailer on a San Francisco expresswajy. It’s nothing new. however, to Loomis Armored Car Service, a West Coast firm. The armored truck-and-trailer combination is used on long-distance hauls. Signs Point to Pontiac Housing Progress 6-Ft. Folding Wood Ruler 490 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest. Colder temperatures are due in the north centra] region, with molder temperatures expected in the South and mid-Atlantic states. (Continued From Page One) a proposed 129-unit apartment complex on West Kennett, east of Alcott Elementary School and 280 apartment units north of Herrington Elementary School and south of University Drive. Developers of the Kennett site plan to construct two-story, townhouse-type two-and-three-bedroom apartment units on slabs which will) rent in the neighborhood of $100 per Vnonth. Site plan for the development will soon go before the planning commission. The 280 units north of the Herrington school will be one, two and three-bedroom townhouses (221d3). Construction is expected to start in the spring or summer. on Auburn next to the Auburn Hills Townhouses is still awaiting clearance by the government. The units are to be built under a new method called “turnkey” whereby the ^veloper constructs the project and then sells it to the government at an agreed-upon price. A proposed 596-unit development is tentatively slated for a 40-acre site north of Walton and east of Giddings. Difficulty with arranging financing is one of the chief hurdles to implementation of the project. The land has been rezoned for multiple-family construction. The developer. Dr. John R. Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills, informed city officials that he has temporarily dropped plans for the construction of 1,000 units, 800 of which were to be contained in high-rise buildings. _ Sturdy 6-foot folding ruler, a necessity in any tool kit. Limit 2. No Installation Required Fluorscent Light Fixture Another I.angs project — 228 units for the elderly — to be constructed One of the biggest disappointments in new housing concerns the reported stall of a planned $20-million multiple dwelling-shopping center. City commissioners last summer | rezoned a 53-acre site west of Perry, south of Walton and north of what would be an extended Pontiac Road, fo^ the development. It was to be constructed this year. City officials said Dr. Ylvisaker is still planning to complete 10 acres of commercial shopping facilities on, the site. Plans called for luxury-type apartments, extensive use of pedestrian decks, parking facilities under the units and two-story low-rise units. 599 Versatile fluorscent fixture fits, under cabinets, below counter^ and book shelves, etc. No installation required, just plug it in. Availablo In 18-inch length. Bulb Is included. Limit 1. SIMMSil. { I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARV .5. 1968 A.—^ ------------------------------ Brighten Your Home For the Winter Months with Colorful Domestics ... and You Got Them for Less at SIMMS Miracle Polyester Fibers Quilted Bedspreads ToweU Slight Irrt, of $24.95 Value* I Beautiful quilted bedspreads of miracle polyester fibers, full size in an. assortment of solid colors and L twin size in floral patterns and solids. —Basement Luxurious Washable Cotton 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set L Smartly styled bath mat sets with I 21x36-inch fringed mot and match-W ing lid cover. Pre-shrunk ond washable. — Basement Wash n’ Wear Cotton Yardgoods towels with 1Sx25-in. inateh-inc hand towels........49o I2xl2.|n. Wash cloths. . 2Sc — Basement Dacron and Nylon Plush Pile 5x6-ft. Bathroom Rug Luxurious plush pile lo yellow or wfme Dacron ond nylon blend with double latex backing that will stay in place. Can be cut to fit your bathroom. First quality, 14.95 value. Basement 24x72-lnoh Broadloom Rug Runners prints, kitchen prints, — i luvenile prints, checks, and soiid V colors in colorfost cotton for dresses, ployclothes, quilts, etc. —Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS..(1 Deep pile or loop with stay put latex airways, heavy traffic areas. — Basement Basement -Main Ftoar SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. LOOK/ SIMMS arinasbc! has-these S-baySPecHlsal yOMr Choice of today, tues. and wed. unusual prices on unusual items in Simms annex, prices so low, we must reserve the right to limit all quantities. 92' open today 'til 9 p.m.-tues. & wed. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. get 3 for the price of one for kitchen-bosement-gorage folding dust pans 98c each value a ^ A -durable poly MB ^ BB MB ^ plostic dustpan with a folding feature for easier dumping of dust and dirt, genuine foley at this price, limit 3. :yz 'griswold' early omericon popular 6y2*in. size cast iron skillet $1.19 sellers -pre - seasoned cost iron skillet .. . ready to use . . . just wash and dry. lifetime guarantee too. there's nothing like iron to cook in. 2-92' plastic laundry basket • oval shaped basket • 'delta' poly plastic is unbreakable * large 21/3 bushel size * limit 2 per person. teflon cake pans • your choice of 8 or 9-inch size coke pans or a ring-mold * teflon coated for easy baking and removal * limit 3 pons. 4-pc. plastic pail set • trash barrel with cover • I-medium water pail and 1 small paint pot style. Limit I set per customer. newest house broom y • the latest, most improved broom on the market today • split-end bristles • wood handle * really picks-up dust and dirt. * limit 1. vegetable bins — 3 for • poly plastic bins • fully stackable bins • holds vegetables, toys, pocket books, etc. Limit 6. glass bon-bon dish .... ceramic cigarette ash tray and ciKarette holder....... 92'* 92* 92* 92* 92* 92" 92" SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Fat Cats Dog It as Rat Killers By DICK WEST (other test, where 18 cats were Geiger’s picture of the cat as WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last raised with rats in their cage$, a paper tiger may be accurate, November, m connection with none attacked his cagemate and the 22nH nnnnnl nh«rv»n.« nf only three became ^t killers. ^ suggested sub- “If you’re looking for a accepted. That^ killing snimal, get a , terrier or unless somebody can teach an owl instead of a pussycat.” ian owl to purr. annual observance of International Cat Week, American Feline Society undertook a campaign to find jobs for unemployed cats. Robert K e n-dell, the society’s president, pointed out that! most big cities! have thousands WEST of jobless cats which could be put to work killing rats in the slums. He said the most effective method" of rat control was the so-called “Hong Kong system,” under which buddings assigned a certain number of working cats, depending their size. I am not clear whether that means th^ size of the buildings or the cats. ■A ‘A good cat averages 13 kills' a night,” Kendell said. j CATS DEFENDED Before proceeding further with this, I would like to note that most people will accept with equanimity the disparagement of public officials, home, motherhood, apple pie and Lawrence Welk. But woe betide anyone whO' lbs a cat lover the wrong way.j Cat lovers are quicker to write irate letters than anyj other segment of the public,! except possibly the defenders of and apologists for bagpipes and drum and bugle corps. ★ * ★ Knowing this, I approach my task with trepidation. Neverthe-duty compels me to report that the entire concept developed by the American Feline Society has now been called into question. OVERRATED I have at hand a statement by Earl F. Geiger, executive vice president of the Orkin Exterminating Co. He claims that the rat-fighting abilities of cats are vastly overrated. | They’ve gotten too fat, slow, peaceful, pampered and over: civilized,” Geiger says. ! “An alley cat occasionally may take on a young rat, but even he is no match for a full-grown one. Moreover, a cat has to learn how to fight rats. It’s hardly instinctive behavior. ★ ★ “In one experiment, of 20 kittens raised in isolation, only nine grew up to kill rats. In an- ■ COME IN TODAY ■ Mathematical Text Typesetting Studied By Science Service One of the most challenging problems in the development of computer typesetting, that of setting mathematical texts, is now being tackled by the American Mathematical Society in Providence, R.I. Although any fifth grader can write a fraction or put an exponent on a number, computer typesetters still have to learn to place figures in raised or lowered positions or to center the numerator o\7fer the denominator. ★ ★ * The National Science Foundation has awarded a $152,000 grant to the math group for the project, aimed at increasing the speed and efficiency of supplying scientific information to sci-I entists. A valid system to Instruct a computer how to handle compli- j cated texts should appreciably reduce the time necessary to set type for scientific journals. Turkeys Down LANSING (AP) - Michigan growers plan to raise 1,113,000 turkeys this year, 5 per cent down from last year, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service says. The service says growers plan to raise 54,000 fewer heavy- j breed turkeys, while light-breed; production will be about the DON’T BATTLE WITH YOUR INCOME DU The BLOCK Army is well-trained to do battle for you! After o private discussion with you, we'll generally save lore than enough on your tax to pay our low charge. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices I vie I 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Announcing LOWER PRICES On GenuineVMWA’ P^dios^fecorders Here NowdcSlMlSlS Now you con purchase the radio or recorder you wont at LOWER PRICES here at SIAAMS ... and its the famous 'AIWA' quality, too. These specials for this week while quantities remain. Save On Famous ‘AIWA’ FAA-AAA F*ortable RADIOS Built-in quality moke these radios powerful station getters onywherel 9-Trans. FAA-AAA Portable Radio Small enough to fit in the palm of your hand —but delivers unbelievable performance. Vernier tuning, 7-section telescope, 360 degree antenna aims at fringe FM stations for clear listening. Operates on penlite batteries. Complete ready to play at this price. $18.95 seller. Model AR127. 3-Bond 10-Trons. FM-AM-SW Radio m $24,95 value —model AR123 is a lightweight, compact 3-band portable. Full FM-AM-Short-Wave bands —push button band selector, 7-section telescopic antenna, slide rule dial, AFC locks in FM stations. $1 holds in layaway. 11-TR. SOLID STATE FAA-AAA Portable $27.98 value —model AR112 radio for on the move enjoyment. 11 -transistors for true sound, switch dial tor FM and AM stations, ■7-section full 360 degree swivel antenna brings in distant FM stations, S'/s'' dynamic speaker, die cast frame and carrying handle. With batteries and earphones. $1 holds. FAMOUS 'AIWA' Portable Tape Recorders 4-TRANS. SOLID STATE Model TF*32A trdnsislorized recorder with dual track, rim-drive, monaural, single selector knob for rewind, stop and play. With microphone, earphone,.take-up reel, etc. $1 holds. POCKET RECORDER Model TP61R os shown is a 4-transistor pocket-size recorder. Dual track head and 2V7" reel (or on-the-spot recordings. Solid state amplifier. 2" dynamic speaker. Ready to use. 1 SIMMSil. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 0*SinTil9 P Tues. and Weds. M 9 am to 5:30 pm Tadn^TMstWsds 3WSPEOALS Y«i, th«t« specials are priced so low, we must limit the sole to 3-doys only. So come on down to Simms for 'SUPER SIMMS SAVINGS'. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. SIMMS CAMERA DEfT. sateKBaWKRIm 35mm COLOR SLIDE FILM K135 film in 20 exposure jm mw roll for true color slides. Limit B /B 10 rolls....... 8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM Kodak roll load 8mm film for action movies In full I BB colors. Limit 10 rolls JL # B IM SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM For the Instamatic loading cameras — no flipping over -m while shooting moview. Limit m BB 10............. SAWYER‘CresUine’ Deluxe Model 6258 500-W cooTed” Slide Projector $99.50 Value - Look At This Low Price As shown — remote focus ond change feature ond you con use regular or roto-trays with this projector. 500 wotfs, blower cooled for extra bright projections. Conies with easy edit troy. $1 holds or get it on Instont Credit. ‘St! Moritz’BINOCULARS 7x35 Power Zeiss type. 6.5* field of view. Fast center focusing binoculars with coated prism lens. With leather cose and straps. Genuine MOTOROLA Transistor Radios 8-Transistors AM model XP21DH Powerful sound systems. Vernier tuning. With cose, boHery and earphone. $1 holds in loyowoy. 10-Transistors Model XP22DE Powerful lO-tronsistor rodio for AM broadcasts. With cose, battery and eorphone. $1 holds. 12« FM^AM Radio Dependable FM-AM sound rodio with telescoping antenna. 12 - Trs. model TP8D Solid Stole. 2r Sale of 4-frack STEREO Gar Cartridge Tapes 'Herb AlpertSliJuana Bass’ Now Moy Set Cifyhood Vote NOVI — A date for an election proposing home-rule cityhood for the Tillage may be set tonight by the Village Council at its meeting at 8 at the Village HaU. Cmsideration ofi an election date is coming dfter the \ls!}. 24 decision of the State Court of Appeals which cleared the way fw the election. The Village Committee for City IncS FASTES. WING STORE OF FtNE FURNITURE. CARPET, APPUANCES Regular Price ........ FURNITURE MART PRICE . ,.. 189.95 You Save *100“ '7/, .VV,.;' B—13 M COlflR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 INTRODUCING CHECKNUOE: , HMllHttliniGIIII for people who want money when they want it Check-mate lets you write a check bigger than your balance. It also provides you with a Check Guarantee Card. It's a new banking sen^ice that adds a line of credit to your checking account. If you qualify, we establish a cash reserve in yogr name. Then, whenever you write a check bigger than your balance, we automatically transfer money (in multiples of ^100) into your checking account. “ It's an automatic loan whenever you need it. Just write a check for the amount you need. You could be writing a check or a loan, only your banker knows for sure. You pay nothing until you start using your reserve funds. It also gives you a "check guarantee card" that helps you cash a personal check anywhere, anytime. Use your "Check Guarantee Card" whenever you need to cash a personal check. We'll see that your checks are honored for amounts up to ^100. Call or visit any of our 12 offices to find out if you qualify. Be one of those people who "have money when they want it." ‘ Pontiac State Bank De Gaulle Among Grenoble Spectators Pageantry to Open Winter Olympics Tuesday GRENOBLE, France UP) — The 10th Winter Olympic Games open with their usual pomp and pageantry Tuesday with Gen. Charles de Gaulle among the 80,000 spectators but with the attention of the sports world on skier Jean-Claude Killy, figure skater Peggy Fleming and the daring king of the tobsledders, Eugenio When the lavish ice and^ snow spectacle finally gets under way in earnest Wednesday, the main question marks of the games will ring the heads of these outstanding figures. Can Killy, France’s superman of the Alpine slopes, pull off a triple gold medal sweep as Austria’s Toni Sailer did in 1956 — or even win one of the events — under the pressure of competing befcH'e an idolatrous nation of ffellow Frenchmen? Many contend he can’t. Can Miss Fleming, the 19-year-old ...Jarling from Colorado Springs, Colo., regain for America the women’s figure skating supremacy lost as the result of a tragic airplane accident in Brussels that killed the cream of U.S.Vtalent? She is rated a cinch. / Can Monti, the red-haired daredevil from Italy who has won nine world championships, finally win an Olympic gold in a sport in which he has been rated the best for years? He is heavily favored. ★ ★ ★ Some 1,500 athletes from 37 nations march into the huge temporary stadium '64 Champ Tries Again Things Different for Terry McDermott By WILL GRIMSLEY . GRENOBLE, France MP) — Since winning the United States’ only gold medal in the 1964 Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck, a lot has happened to Terry McDermott, the speedskating barber. He has put away his shears and become a manufacturer’s representative. He has moved from his little home town of Essexville to Birmingham. He has become a father three times over. He has gained close to 10 pounds. “I’m as fast as I ever was, it’s just a question of whether I am in as good condition,’’ he said today, as he relaxed in the Olympic village on the eve of the official opening of the games. X'* NO RAdNG “You know, I didn’t race at all in 1965 and 1966. When the Olympic trials were announced, I couldn’t resist the urge to come back and make a try for another medal.” McDermott has been selected to carry the Stars and Stripes in the van of the red-jacketed U.S. delegation of 119 athletes in Tuesday’s ceremonies. Five years ago, hardly anybody TERRY McDERMOTT Borrowed Money Helps Aussie Win SAN DIEGO, Calif. ® - Kerry Pearce came to the United States on borrowed money but it’s a good bet Australia will pay for his return trip, with a Mexico City visit to boot. The blond 5-foot-8, 150-pound Pearce [sporfonCoach| 1 Whirls Yo-Yo i By United Press International Red Auerbach has his cigar and John Benington has his yo-yo. Auerbach, general manager of the Boston Celtics, used to light up a victory “ cigar on the bench when the former coach saw his charges had the game iwfely stowed away. Benington hasn’t got the yo-yo bit that refined but showed in Saturday night’s 82-77 win over arch-rival Michigan that he may be thinking along those lines. The Michigan State coach, angered over what he thought was a foul on the SpartaiB’ John Bailey in the first half, returned from a fruitless hassle with officials and brought out the yo-yo in front of the scorers’ table, giving It a whirr three times. Some deadly outside shooting by Harrison Stepter, who had 20 points, and inside bombing by Lee Lafayette, who contributed 21 points, broke Michigan State from a 66-63 lead in the last five minutes and carried them to the victory. 'The Spartans moved up a notch in the Big Ten standings at 3-3 while the Wolverines sank to the conference cellar, winless in five conference starts. TAKES TOP SPOT Ohio State captured the top spot, with a 4-1 record, by romping 86-64 over Wisconsin. Dave Sorenson paved the way with 23 points as the Badgers slipped to a 2-3 record. It was the first time Benington had displayed his yo-yo talents in public and came late in the first half when Bailey missed a fast-break layup, falling on the floor after the shot. The Spartans coach complained to the officials Bailey had been shoved but to no avail. Michigan State traded six point leads with Michigan during the first half, before settling for a 39-39 tie. surprised the track world by running two miles in indoor record time of 8:27.2 Saturday night in the second annual San Diego Indoor Games. 'The longshot performance eclipsed 1.6 seconds the 1966 record of Australia’s Ron Clarke, and Pearce wasn’t even the favorite. His best previous indoor effort was 8:43.6. Fellow countryman Kerry O’Brien, who had been undefeated indoors this season, set the pace before giving way to Pearce after the first mile. O’Brien was second in 8:41.3. Pearce, a sophomore at the University of Texas at El Paso, was named the mek’s top performer although outstanding efforts were turned ,in by Earl McCullouch, Bob Seagren, Randy Matson and Bob Beamon. Pearce said his family in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond borrowed to help pay the $600 cost of his trip to the United States 13 months ago. EYES OLMYPICS Pearce, who turned 21 in December, said his greatest desire is to represent Australia this year in the Mexico City Olympic games. But he was informed recently that his times wouldn’t qualify him for the Olympics. His best outdoor time is 8:46.0. Kerry, who grew up about lO miles from Clarke’s home said, “Roh is just the greatest. He’s not my ideal, but he’s a great friend and athlete.” Pearce’s coach, Wayne Vandenburg, said he had expected Kerry to reach a peak next month at a NCAA indoor championship. Australia selects i t s Olympic team April 30. “This kid has worked for that record,” Vandenburg said. “Anybody who runs 140 miles a week deserves it.” McCullouch — drafted by the NFL Detroit Lions — edged Willie Davenport in their long-awaitecTD^yard high hurdle duel. Scandinavian Titlist COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Top-seeded Jan Leschly of Denmark beat Alex Metreveli of Russia 4-6, 12-10, 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to win the men’s singles title in the Scandinavian tennis championships. In the all-British women’s singles final, Virginia Wade beat Joyce Williams 6-1, 6-2. In the lavish opening ceremonies, starting at 3 p.m. local time. , The French president, who will sit in a specially heated box, will officially declare the Games open during an extravaganza that will see 3 0,000 perfumed artificial roses rained on the crow'd, parachutists drop from the sky and a blast of spectacular fireworks after lighting of the traditional flame. After m swirling snowstorm halted training and raised fears Saturday, the weather turned beautiful again Sunday and prospects were good for clear skies and cold temperatures. That’s what the contestants want—and need. MILD SLUMP K^ly, 24, dark and handsome and rated the best of the world’s Alpine skiers although he has experienced a mild slump this year, will face stern competition from Gerhard Nenning of Austria, Edmund« B r u g g m a n of ‘ Switzerland and America’s one-two punch of Bill Kidd of Stowe, Vt., and Jim Heuga of Squaw Valley* Calif. Nenning is favored in the downhill, starting with preliminary runs Wednesday, and Bmggman is rated best in the giant slalom. Killy’s best hope appears to be in the giant slalom and slalom, where Kidd and Heuga are also strong. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) outside of Essexville, a community of 5,000 on the fringe of Bay City, ever heard of McDermott. Few knew or cared about a sport called speed-skating in which men and women in funny helmets and tight suits zip around a , track in pairs, racing against a clock. Then, at Innsbruck, McDermott beat the two-time Olympic champion from Russia* Eugen Grischin, in the 500-meter race. Overnight he was a sensation. n went to a lot of dinners after that and made speeches, from New York to Los Angeles,” Terry recalled. “My whole life changed. But I didn’t give up barbering immediately. “I returned to my chair. When my uncle died, I took over the shop. I continued barbering a year and a half after I won my gold at Innsbruck.” Famous as Uncle Sam’s only gold medalist in the 1964 games, McDermott found his friends and neighbors at Essexville very little impressed. ★ ★ ★ “Aw, they were proud of me, I guess, although they didn’t go out of their way to show it,” he said. “They’d still come into the shop, sit down and say, ‘Go light around the edges, will you, Terry?” or ‘Not too much off the top, please’. “People out there don’t go overboard easily.” Shortly after coming home, McDermott’s first child was born — daughter Joyce, now aged Then came Lynn, now IV^, and Mike, six months. NEW POSITION As to his new job, McDermott said: “I decided I should do s(ftnething to l^er myself, so I went into this with a friend,” he explained. “I quit racing. I never thought I’d race again. “I guess I got a little heavier. I was around 170 when I won at Innsbruck and I’m close to 180 now. But that’s not a factor. It’s just a matter of conditioning. “I’ve broken 41 seconds twice since I’ve come back but Neil Blatchford has better time — :39.2. at Inzell, Germany, just before we came here. I think I’ve got a chance.” Terry is now 27, a muscular 5-10 with short-cropped hair. The haircut is his concession to his former trade. “The way the kids wear their hair these days,” he said, “A barber would go broke.” Rec/ Wings Nipped by Hustling Boston BOSTON — Sometimes the Detroit Red Wings net looks more like a clay pigeon at a trapshooters’ meet. That’s the way it was when the Boston Bruins pummeled two Detroit goalies with 50 shots Sunday night, nipping the Wings 5-4. ★ ★ ★ John McKenzie scored the hat trick as the Bruins broke their eight-game scoring slump in the National Hockey " League. And Boston’s combination of vigorous offense and tight defense limited Detroit to 27 shots against goalie Gerry J Cheevers. U. S. OLYMPIANS - United States Olympians Bill Bakke (left) of Wisconsin and John Balfanz, Colorado, are the Qhief hopefuls of the U. S. for medals in the 1968 Olympic Games ski jumping competition. * Detroit netminder Roger Crozier was forced to leave after 5:28 of the second period, with the Wings trailing 3-2. Roy Edwards allowed the next two Boston goals. McKenzie, a 30-year-old veteran enjoying his finest season, scored his 17th THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Newcomer Helps Pistons in 117-115 Win Over Bullets DETOOIT (AP) - It didn’t take long for a basketball player named Happy to put a big grin on the faces of Detroit’s Pistons as they aim for the National Basketball Association playoffs. Harold “Happy” Hairston, acquired from Cincinnati last Thursday, tossed in the winning points and sparked the drive in which Detroit nipped Baltimore 117-115 Sunday night. The Pistons lagged by 11 points in the final four minutes when Hairston hit on a jump shot, launching the victory surge. Dave Bing, the NBA’s top scorer this season, helped rally the team, driving down the middle with 35 seconds to go to put Detroit ahead 114-113. Fourteen seconds later the 6-foot-7 Hairston sewed it up with two free throws. STAGED COMEBACK In the other NBA action. New York staged a cohieback and beat Boston 110-108 for their first victory over the Celtics in a regular season game at Boston since Dec. 22, 1962. Philadelphia drubbed San Francisco 141-117, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 106-100 and Los Angeles downed Seattle 137-131. ★ ★ ★ The Pistons’ victory enabled the team to retain third place in the NBA’s eastern division, 1314 games behind Philadelphia. Bing finished with 31 points. Hairston had 27, plus 16 rebounds. Detroit’s late uprising offset a sparkling performance by Baltimore rookie Earle Monroe who, with Jack Marin, put the Bullets ahead 111-100 with four minutes in the game. Monroe finished with 36 points. BALTIMORE IE Baltimor* .... Tota Mouis—Ba It DETROIT G F T ell 5 2-2 ^2 1 0-1 2 I 8 n-13 27 Ralston Leads Pro World Net Matches oof—MlehlB«n Plttj, Aff«ndanc*-1J,2M. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The World Cup professional tennis matches continued today with Dennis Ralston the leading money winner with $2,732.40. Ralston, representing the United States, increased his earnings on the current tour Sunday when he and Earl “Butch” Buchholz won the tennis doubles title over an Australian team. Buchholz and Ralston topped Austrialians Tony Roche and John Newcombe 31-25 and 31-29 and earned nearly $450 each in the process. The matches began last week in Kansas City and will continue through Tuesday in St. Louis with only the singles titles yet to be decided. Lolich Joins Fold; Unsigned Tigers Total 3 Rookies DETROIT (AP) - With the signing of southpaw Mickey Lolich, General Manager Jim Campbell of the Detroit Tigers can sit back and relax for awhile. ★ ★ ★ Lolich, who won nine of his last 10 games and finished the season with a string of 28 2-3 scoreless innings, was the last unsigned regular on the Tigers roster. He came to terms Saturday along with pitchers Dennis Ribant, Bob Reed and George Korince, and reserve catcher Jim Price. ★ ★ Lolich finished the season with a 14-13' mark, including six shutouts and a club record 10 game losing streak early In the season. Ribant, 9-8 with Pittsburgh in the National League last year, was acquired by Detroit in a winter deal for Dave Wickersham. Korince appeared briefly with the Tigers last year and Price batted .261 in 44 games. Reed, a University of Michigan standout, posted an 11-6 record at Montgomery and a 2-3 mark at Toledo last year. ★ ★ ★ SETS RECORD—Kerry Pearce of Richmond, Australia, nears the end of his The only unsigned players are rookie record-breaking effort In a two-mile indoor race last night in San Diego, Calif, pitchers Les Cain, Dick Drago and Jon Pearce posted a time of 8; 27.2. Warden. goal in the first period and then completed the hat trick with a pair of tallies in the middle session. SLUMP OVER The victory also ended a Boston slump. The Bruins had tied their last two games after losing four straight. Boston jumped to a 1-0 lead on defenseman Bobby Orr’s rink length dash capped by a blistering slap shot just inside the Detroit blue line. Detroit’s Gordie Howe connected for his 26th goal to tie the count before McKenzie scored for the first time. Kent Douglas made the score 2-2 on a goal late in the opening period. McKenzie tipped in a shot while the Red Wings were short handed at 4:26 of the second period, but Gary Bergman again tied the score for Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Then the Bruins went in front to stay as Ted Green’s pass out from the comer was deflected into the Detroit goal by the Wings’ Alex Delvecchio. McKenzie added his third goal 16 seconds later. Floyd Smith completed the scoring at 18:46 of the third period. It took defenseman John Miszuk 96 games to fashion his first two big league goals but only 20 minutes to notch his next two. Miszuk scored twice in the first period Sunday night and Philadelphia went on to stun Toronto 4-1 for a weekend sweep of established teams by the expansionist Flyers. On Saturday, Philadelphia knocked off Chicago 5-3. OTHER CONTESTS In Sunday’s other games. New York ended Montreal’s run at the NHL record book by blanking the Canadiens 3-0, halting a 12-game winning streak and 16-game unbeaten skein. Minnesota shaded Oakland 4-3 and CWcago dropped Los Angeles 5-3. In Saturday’s action, Montreal turned back Los Angeles 5-1, Etetroit pounded Minnesota 8-1, St. Louis tripped Oakland 4-1, Pittsburgh and Toronto played to a 3-3 tie and New York and Boston finished in a 3-3 standoff. The weekend sweep gave the Flyers, leaders in the NHL’s new West Division, three victories in the last four starts against the established teams and left Punch Imlach, coach of the Maple Leafs, with some unpelasant thoughts. Imlach’s Leafs dropped into a fourth-place tie with New York, managing only one of a possible four points in their weekend games against expansion teams. Miszuk, who scored once in 47 NHL games over three seasons with Detroit and Chicago before being drafted by the Flyers, and once earlier this season, doubled his career output against Toronto’s Johnny Bower. His first goal came while killing a penalty and the second was a 50-footer which bounced over Bower's stick. < FIFTH SHUTOUT Doug Favell kicked out 31 shots in the last two periods to preserve the victory — his second straight over the Leafs. Ed Giacomin’s fifth shutout of the season and Vic Hadfield’s first goal after missing 10 games with a dislocated right shoulder, led the Rangers past the Canadiens. Hadfield’s goal, on his first turn on the ice, broke a scoreless tie in the second period and Rod GUbert and Jean Ratelle added insurance tallies in the final 20 minutes. Doug Mohns rammed in a pair of goals and Bobby Hull scored his 36th of the season as Chicago upended Los Angeles. The victory moved the Black Hawks two points back of the first-place Canadiens in the East race. Minnesota opened a five-point gap on LA and St. Louis, tied for third in the west, by whipping Oakland. Jean Paul Pdrise’s third-period goal was the clincher for the North Stars, who trail first-place Philadelphia by five points. Non-Title Bout Tonight PARIS (UPI) — Welterweight champion Curtis Cokes of Dallas meets France’s Jean Josselin tonight in a 16-round non-tiUe bout. Cokes won a 15-round decision from Josselin in a title match in 1966. C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Palmer Withstands Challenge of Deane Beman Rochester Five in OvertimeLoss Rochester’s Falcons are out of the running for basketball honors in the Qakland A League, b«t the squad still has an opportunity to help decide who wears the crown. The Falcons, who knocked off (!:;iawson Friday night, 5(M6, were knocked off in overtime by St. Clair Shores Lakeview Saturday night, 62-61. Next on the falcons' schedule is a trip to Romeo and meeting with the p o t e Bulldogs, who share the league lead with Lake Orion’s Dragons. That trip comes tomorrow night and Rochester has enough talent to pull off an upset. An earlier meeting between the two went to Romeo, 71-68. ★ ★ ★ Orion’s Dragons, hoping for a Rochester victory, entertain Qawson and the other games on the Tuesday 0-A slate have Utica at Madison and Troy at Avondale. In a couple of other Saturday games, Birmingham Groves turned back Bloomfield Hills Andover, S5-43, whUe Cranbrook suffered a 74-64 setback at Shady SUIe in Pittsburgh. Rochester ran Into f < problems in dropping t h e contest to Lakeview. Mike Scalley, who finished with 11 points, fouled out in the third period, and Mike Phillips, who wound up with 12 markers, was whistled out early In the fourth with the Falcons ahead, 4440. Lakeview battled back to square the score at 55-all in regulation and outscored the Falcons 7-6 In the extra session. FREE THROWS The Falcons came up with three buckets in overtime, while Lakeview picked up only one, but the winners checked in with five out of seven free throws. ★ ★ * Deimls Cannon led the winners with 21 points. Gary Sovey shared honors with Phillips with 12 points. Groves, snapping a four-game losing streak, outscored Andover In three periods to run Its record to 7-5. Lane Brown came through with 17 points to spark Groves, while Steve Jones tossed in 16 to lead Andover (5-7). Fallon (14) and Scott Babcox (12) led Cranbrook. A non-conference contest on tomoiTow night’s calendar finds West Bloomfield at Kettering. The Lakers of West Bloomfield, after winning their first six games, have dropped three of their last five and Coach Art Paddy is eager to put the team back in a winning groove. Kettering is 6-2 over-all, the latest win coming Friday night over Lapeer, 5145. A key game is on tap in the Saginaw Valley Conference with Midland, coleader with Saginaw at present, entertaining Flint Central (6-2). Saginaw is idle. Some of the other games „.. . ^ „ tomorrow night’s schedule finds streak on the basketball Berkley at Royal Oak Dondero, court Friday, and the big gun Utica St. Lawrence at Em- i" the victory was Clyde Mur-' manuel Christian, Bloomfield phy who tossed in 25 points. Hills Lahser at Dearborn An- The Lancers are hoping Mur-napolis, Genesee at Ortonville, phy will continue the hot scor-Roseville at Hazel Park and ing pace tomorrow night when Royal Oak Kimball at Port they entertain St. Lawrence of Huron Northern. Utica. Cranbrook held a 57-54 lead after three quarters, but Shady Side posted a 26-7 advantage In the fourth to pull it out. Jim Kovoboski tossed in 31 points to pace Shady Side. Ron V.nlN» * M13 Phimw 6 M12 Xldtroy S W 10 G^'b.11 3 M 10 Cannon 0 M II Nc^ii » > M I M 1 lorn" . I I I Records Set in 'M' Relays ANN ARBOR (AP) - Two marks were broken and another record tied Saturday as Mich-ligan’s distance medley team * §° OROVBS (M) ANoovER^iw Lgj g jjjggf record in the Mich- camaron^^f 7 Foreman 1 11 iiigan Relays at Ann Arbor. aar"" 0 0-1 a Hershnam 1 0-0 .1; . SCORB BY QUARTERS Pontiac Proet Photo TOP GUN — Emmanuel Christian snapped a long los- Porsche Cgrs Take Daytona Top Three DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — With a militant roar, the ghost white cars of Porche have strutted to the top of the racing mounain and left Alfa Romeo, Ferrari and Ford scrapping at the bottom. Three Sleek Porsche 907’s from Stuttgart rolled over the finish line Sunday for a sweep of the top three positions in to the 24 hours of Daytona Track and Road Race. ★ ★ * Behind the fantastically durable German automobiles were the hulks of one American and two British cars which took a shot at them and fell down the mountain. The Alfa Romeos and the few Fer-raris entered never had a chance. Ahead of Porsche is, in the Gwmany to be tom apart and rebuilt More returning for the Sebring, Fla. race March 23, picked up nine points toward the manufacturer’s title. And it appears that nobody — not even the little Alfa Romeos who at 1.9 liters finished fifth, sixth and seventh behind a Ford Mustang knock Porsche off the top of the new three-liter standings. CONSEI^ION MADE The Ferraris, which aren’t competing on a factory level after, the International Auto-mobi’le Federation ruled their big P4’s in November, peared resigned to the Porsche domination in the three-liter class for now. Arnieforces Sudden Death, Then Triumphs ^3 Different Players Take Leads in Hectic Final 9 Holes PALM SPRING, Calif. (AP) —It was asking too much, but Deane Beman, a former two-time U.S. amateur golf champion and now a sophomore in the ranks of the professionals, almost knocked off two giants 1 one afternoon. But it just wasn’t to be. Billy Casper, one of the Goliaths, feli back, but not Arnold Palmer. A crowd estimated at over 25,000 saw the long race.'^which was close until the Porsches words of a little German methodically ground down two ship for the third time, a feat mechanic following this first, five-liter F o r d accomplished with the familiar race in the 1968 world manu-jQy^Qj j|,g radical Howmet Palmer dramatics and excite- And so Palmer held the Bob Hope Desert Classic champion- facturer’s championship series, t„rbine car. “Porsche jahr” the year of rp,,g p^^ds were forced out before the race ended and the Howmet wrecked at dusk Porsche. The 2.2 liter Porsche 907’s which will be flown back to Irish Lose 3rd Straight Titans Hand Notre Dame 82-79 Defeat By The Associated Press The Titans of the University of Detroit surprised a regional television audience with a come-from-behind 82-79 basketball victory over Notre Dam^ Saturday at Detroit. Detroit trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half, but two straight baskets by senior guard Ralph Brisker with five minutes in the game evened the score at 72-72. Larry Salci followed with two points and the Titans hung on the last few minutes for the win. ★ ★ * The loss was the third in a row for the Irish, who are now 13 and 6 for the season. Detroit’s record is now 10 wins and Denver'Skiers Triumph in Collegiate Competition BANFF, Alta. (AP) ^ The day, 12-team event with 376.2 University of Denver, helped by points, almost eight points the performance of its crosscountry team Saturday, hung on Sunday to win the, international collegiate ski meet. Denver, which has only competed twice in the 22-year history of the meet, won the three ahead of the University of Wyoming. Denver won two of the four trophies at stake. Ron Downing helped Denver to victory in the giant slalom with a run of 1;4Q.7 Friday and Harold Gunderson of Oslo, Norway, was instrumental in giving Denver a win in the seven-mile cross-country race Saturday. Gunderson won the crosscountry in 42:42, almost three minutes ahead of Terge Skog-land of the University of Idaho. Erik Piene of Wyoming, one of the few skiers to compete in all four events* was the combined winner as he racked up 322.8 points to beat out Norm Zachary of the University of Washington, who had 304.9 points. -3 4 „ „ ... .. ■ ,nc4 I Lars Ly of Washington was 610:11.0 by Michigan in 1964 was in combined standings 1 : bettered bv the current Michi-I.... -. . . '!!! i Upset W. Michigan Suffers in Loop Play KALAMAZOO (AP) - Western Michigan’s cindereila cage dream in the Mid-American Conference has come back to reality. The Broncos, tied for first with powerful Bowling Green and Ttoledo last week, were upset 73-69 by upstart Kent State Saturday. ALONE AT TOP Toledo, meanwhile, is now alone in first with a 5-1 con-,, ference mark. Western and Bowling Green are tied for sec-d with five wins and two loss- , , • i wa* u- IlIlllU 111 V.U111WIIICU obcuiuiiigo bettered by the current Michi-[^j^jj 295.8 points. Dave Lloyd of gan team, which turned in a^j^^ University of Montana was time of 10:M.3. !fourth with 239.8 points, fol- The medley team niemMs Dobbins of Mon- were Tom Trumble, Taimoj^gj^g 233 points. Leps, Tom Kearney and Ronj jyujpjng^ Peter Robes j r t Ihe University of Wyoming The record of six feet, lO^g^j ^ competition record with inches in the high jump was;29 „„ ^is second jump. tied by Michigan’s Gary Knick-j__----------------------------- erbocker. It was set originally 1964 by Michigan’s Bob Den-sham and James Oliphant, whol " competed without any affiliation.! Aaron Hopkins of Toledo todkl the triple jump with a record | setting hop, skip and jump ofi 48 feet, 10 inches, eclipsing Carlj Flowers’ 45-7V2, set for Michigan in 1957. Floyd Brady became the highest scorer in Hope College basketball history Saturday when he dumped in 32 points to lead the Flying Dutchmen to a 100-63 drubbing of Lake Forest, 111. The three-year point totai for the 6-foot-3 senior forward from Chicago is 1,765. The previous record of 1,741 was held by Paul Venes in 1959. Brady ranks No. 4 among the nation’s small college scorers. 14th VICTORY In other games Saturday, at Sault Sainte Marie Lake perior upped its record to 14-3 with a ^74 come-from-behind non-conference win over Davenport College of Grand Rapids. Eddie Jenkins and Leroy Haywood teamed for 49 points to help Michigan Lutheran to a 90-75 win over Northwood Institute in a game played at Harper Woods. Jenkins scored 26 points, while Haywood added 23. * * * In Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association action Calvin College defeated Kalamazoo in overtime at Kalamazoo 79-77. Ralph Wellington had 30 points for the losers. Albion squeezed past Aurora, 111., 85-83 at Albion on Greg Macey’s tip-in basket at the buzzer. Illinois State crushed Ferris State in Illinois with a 112-76 score. Six men scored in double figures for the Redbirds. Cani-sius walloped Wayne State 103-81 at Buffalo, N.Y. after leading only 4641 at halftime. ★ * * Eastern Michigan couldn’t hold on to an eight-point lead and lost to Akron 62-55 in a nonconference game at Akron. In other games: Kellogg Community College beat Concordia C.C. 80-57; Alma edged Olivet 79-72; and Detroit College of Business downed Walsh College of Ohio 78-71. Saturday while running high in the standings. The winning Porsche was driven by Briton Vic Elford and Jochen Neerpasch of Germany. It was followed by identical 907 prototypes of Hans Herrmann-Jo Siffert and Joe Buzzetta-Jo Schlesser. * -k The lead car averaged 106.679 miles per hour around the high-banked track and road course here and traveled 2,526 miles between 3 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. It was more than 150 miles back to the 4th place Mustang prepared by Shelby-American and driven by Jerry Titus, Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Ronnie Bucknum, Lacanada, Calif. Nine Champs in MSU Field 45th Annual Relays Slated Saturday EAST LANSING (AP) - Nine defending champions, including mile world record holder Jim Ryun of Kansas, will assure a classy field at the 45th annual Michigan State relays next Saturday. Sprinter George Byers, a teammate, is the defending ti-tlist in the low hurdles. He has done 13.7 in the high hurdles and could take both events. Other champs trying to repeat will include Bill Hurd of Notre Dame in the 60-yard run, George Crosby of Loyola of Chicago in the 300-yard run. Bob " of Loyola in the 600-! yard run, Charles Pollard of Michigan State in the high hurdles, Gary Rainwater of Missouri in the long jump and Jim Ar-buckle of Indiana in the shot put. GETTING READY Ryun will be starting to set his pace for Olympic competition although there are no entries expected to push him in the mile. His outdoor world record is 3:51.1. NEARLY PERFECT MATCHUP—Except for the fact the uniforms are different colors and Baltimore’s Kevin Loughery has the basketbalf in his hands, it would appear Detroit’s Dave DeBusschere is a reflection of the Bullets’ driving guard. Photographer caught the unique action during Sunday’s National Basketball Association game on the Pistons’ home court at Cobo Hall. Detroit won, 117-115. Two Pontiac Riders Win in Cycle Event A couple of Pontiac riders dominated the sidecar division I* in ^motorcycle ice races yester-day at Lower Straits Lake in '■ Commerce Township, s, while Marshall is holding the j 3m-ch Bentley and Larry fourth spot with a 5-3 con-|Leveque, both of P 0 n t i ference record. posted wins with their sidecar! Tom Lagodich hit 27 points as^in both the lightweight and Kent State hit 55 pdr cent of its heavyweight classes, floor shots and 15 of 19 from the! Jack McLane of Port Huron! foul line. on the bantam class race. Western hit a mediocre 40 per I Buck Graves of Ortonville was cent from the floor and only 9Jirst in the lightweight solo Of 17 from the foul line. [division; and Detroiter George Reggie Lacefield topped thejBartle led the heavyweight solo Broncos with 24 points. | class. I ment. ★ ★ * Beman, 29, who won British Amateur in 1959 and the in 1960 and 1963, came from behind to pass Casper, the leader, and shoot a 7-under-par 65 in Sunday’s final round. He had a 90-hole score of 348, 12 under par, and it looked reasonably safe. LONG WOOD But up came Palmer to the final green at Bermuda Dunes Country Club’s par five 18th. The place was packed. In the gallery in a private box were former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov. Ronald Reagan, and other dignitaries. ★ * * Palmer knew he had to reach the green of the 520-yard hole in two shots and go for a birdie to tie—or an eagle to win. ★ ★ ★ Palmer’s No. 4 approach wood sailed some 260 yards over a forbidding lake and reached the green, 20 feet from He putted boldly for the eagle but came up 18 inches short. He tapped it in for the birdie to bring on a sudden-death playoff with Beman. SCUFFED 'n'TLE They both had par four on hole number 15, where the playoff started. On the par four 16th, Beman’s approach drifted into the fringe of the crowd to the right of the green. He scuffed the next shot—"I only hit half the ball”—and skidded across the green. Palmer meanwhile was 01 two and putted up from about 12 feet, inches away from the cup. Beman putted back but was short. Palmer holed out and the match was over. It was a hectic final nine holes. At different times, three golfers were in the lead. They were Casper, Harold Henning and Beman—but never Palmer. ★ ★ ★ When it was over, and Palmer had collected $20,000 and man $12,000 Henning was in third place for $7,500. Casper finished with a 71 for 350 and a tie with Tom Weis-kopf. Together at 351 were Lee Trevino, 69, and Charles Cooty, 69. Casper led Palmer by one stroke starting” the round and was two in front after nine holes. Beman then came on with his 32 over 36-36—72 course. 8ASKETBAU SC0KE5 HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Cadillac 72, Traverw City 65 Plymouth 71, Livonia Franklin 56 Grand Rapidi Ottawa 65, West Cath-River Rouge 66, AAonroe Catholic 43 Bay City Central U, Ann Arbor Huron MICHIGAN COLLEGE Michigan Stale S2, Michigan 77 Calvin 7», Kalamazoo 77 (overtime) Lake Superior 75, Davenport 74 Kent Stale 73, Western Michigan 64 Aquinas I’oi, Oakland University Michigan Luthe"— "" --------- 9, Olivet 73 n Stale Freshmen 77, St, Clair 15, Aurora, III., 63 12, Eastern Michigan 55 Business 78, Walsh, Ohio 71 Jta-Morris 83, Michigan Tech 70 Lanisius 103, Wayne State 81 Illinois State 113, Ferris State 7< Kellogg CC 80, Concordia CC 57 Gymnastics Michigan 185.65, Minnesota 179.00 wrestling Michigan 20, Pillsburgh 9 Michigan State 30, Illinois 2 Mankato State 29, Eastern Michigan 5 Eastern Michigan 18, North Dakota 13 Swimming Track Ferris State 87, Wayne State IS Hockey .. ___1 6, Michigan State uperlor State 6, Bemidll i Michigan Tech i Wisconsin 6, Colorado Co EAST Columbia 69, Princeton i Yale 81, Harvoarrf 76 Dartmouth 74, Brown 68 Cornell 43, Penn 41 Fordham 88, Pllt 63 Army 95, Syracuse 75 Big Fight Is Closer for Quarry Wagner 1_,--------------- Juniata 74, Wilkes 72 Rutgers 67, Buckness 66 Holy Cross 89, Boston College 82 St. Francis, Pa., 117, Staubenville 6 Connecticut 8L Vermont 63 Seton Hall 61, Manhattan 58 Temple 61, Vlllanova 53 Gannon 71, Youngstown 74 SOOTH North Carolina 73, Maryland 67 Kentucky 109, Louisiana State 96 Tennessee 88, Mississippi 46 plorlda State *'l0,*'^East Caroline 100 Creighton 82, Portland 63 South Carolina 80, Wake Forest 76 The Citadel 84, William 8. Mary 75 Morehead 89, Eastern Kentucky 80 Furman 72, George Washington 63 Southern Mississippi 117, Centenary 10 FInrIrla . mith.rn . Virginia Tech 76, Toledo 65 Vlrnlnla 96, Navy 80 95, Alabama 8 rginia 77 w'T v" Georgia Southern 85, Atlantic ChrlstI So. Car. State 1)8, Alabama State 11 Marshall 75, Bowling Green 63 MIDWEST Long Island U. 67, American U. 64 Miami, Ohio, 84, Ohio University 83 Purdue 98, Northwestern 89 Monmouth, l]l., 69, RIpon 61 Evansville 90, Valparaiso 76 Dayton 88, St. JoWh, Pa., 64 Knox 90, Lawrence 00 Kansas 7Z Oklahoma 70 Illinois 66, Iowa 63 Iowa State 84, Colorado 66 1,650 ...... 70.72-69.68-71-350 ..... 72-69-68-72 69—350 . 69-72-69-72-69-351 . 68-73-70-71-69-351 . 69-72-64-68-69-352 . 71-67-72-72-70—352 . 70-73-68-70-71—352 , 73-71-70-7069-353 ..........— ......... 69-73-70-71-70—353 rewer, $2,200 ........ 72-69-69-71-72—353 ^^.e^fcher, $1,900 ....... 70-73-69-72-71—354 O.Lotz, 81,700 ......... 70-70-71-74-70—355 K.Zarley, $1,700 ......... 70-68-76-69-72-355 B.McCallster, $1,700 ... 71-71-68-73-72—355 B.Nichols, $1,500 ........ 69-71-72-72-73—357 T.Aaron, $948 ......... 71-75-75-70-67-358 ------- rg, $948 ......... 67-74-73-69-75-358 71-72-69-358 J.Poft $l_ J.McGee, $948 J.Boros, $948 ......... /I-/J-/Z-/Z-/0—jsb G.DIck'son, $948 ......... 74-74-70-72-68-358 J.Schlee, $948 71-74-74-69-70-358 B.Goalby, $948 ............ 71-74-74^9-70-358 J.McGowan, $948 .......... 73-72-70-72-71—358 ■ 69-72-70-76-71-358 70-72-76-67-73-358 72-76-64-72-72—358 ’“67—358 BEMAN MAKES MISTAKE - Deane Beman (holding club) grimly watches his “thin” chip miss its target Sunday afternoon on the second sudden-death playoff hole. Beman took a bogey on the hole, handing the Bob Hope Desert Classic championship to Arnold Palmer. Both toured the regulation 90 holes in 348 strokes. 74-71-74-7067- --------7569- 78-69—359 .. .- 71-71-340 -73-7569-73—360 72-7370-7569—359 72-7370-78-6- — 7569-7371-7 70-7375" ' 72-73-69- 7369-73-73-72-360 737769-72-72—340 74-7468-72-70-360 73-72-7169-75-360 . 72-7571-7371-362 . 71-74-72-7571-362 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-After less than three years of professional fighting, Jerry Quarry finds himself within one bout of obtaining boxing’s biggest prize the ■ heavyweight championship. The 22-year-old Los Angeles belter earned the right to meet Jimmy Ellis for the title by stopping Thad Spencer at 2:57 of the 12th and final round Saturday. The fight was the second semifinal in the World Boxing Association’s tournament to find a successor for Cassius Clay, stripped of his title by the WBA after refusing to be drafted into military service. Ellis, of Louisville, Ky., winner over Oscar Bon a vena in the the semifinal, was a ringside spectator and said he was not surprised by the outcome. Spencer, 24, of San Francisco, and Quarry each receivedj $75,000. Promoter Don Charginj announced the gate as $fl5,112 for the nationally televised bout.i FAST FINISH | Quarry, knowing he was ahead after he floored Spencer in the closing seconds of the fourth and 10th rounds, finished with a flurry that staggered his heavier opponent. Referee Jack Downey stopped the fight. Through the 11th Quarry, who weighed 193 to Spencer’s 200%, was ahead on all three official cards. Downey had it 7-6. Judges Dick Young and Rudy Ortega scored it 9-4 and 7-3, respectively. California rules give the winner of a round from one to five points and the loser nothing. The Associa^ted Press had Quarry ahead 6-5. Anderson 74, A________.. Tarkio 9$, Culver-Stockton fd MIssouri-St. Louie 17, Witconaln-Miw Hanover 120, ,/^rankMn «7 Butler 74, Wabash 73 St. Joseph's ind., 93, Ball Stafo I Bradley 81, Northern Illinois 72 Bemidll 61, Moorhead 49 • 51. Clour 75, Winona 67 SOUTHWEST 8,'f ...uxico Eastern Aexico r Baylor Arkansai Tech 8 Method 1st 6 PAR WEST ULLA lui, Southern California 47 Arizona State 92. Wyoming 91 Utah 1Q6, Utah State 92 Brigham Young 101, Phillips 46#rs I Southern Utah 84, Fresno Pacific 49 , Westminster 10 U. 90, 1 t Texas NHL Standings West Division NBA Standings Western Division .729 .603 San Diego .... 14 42 .2M W/% ABA Standings Eiitern Dlvlilon Won Lost Fct. Bohing Pittsburgh .... 34 18 .667 — MInnosota .... 36 19 .655 VS Indiana ...... 27 29 .482 10 Kontucky . . . ' 21 34 '.382 15'A Wostorn Division Now Orloans ... 35 19 .648 - Denver ....... 31 22 .585 3'/S Dallas ........ 29 22 .569 4'/i Oakland ....... 19 30i > .388 13'/S AnOhelm ...... 19 36 .345 14'/i - .315 18 . Pet. Pts. OP .733 1228 1036 .571 881 871 .600 1184 1128 .400 1197 1171 .600 1185 1154 Intern lily’s*'rVsTs* Port Huron 4, Das W.---- .. Fort Wayne 3, Muskegon 3, tit Toledo 8, Columbus 3 Sunday's Results Dayton 5, Fort Wayne 1 Muskegon 10, Columbus 8 Today's Camas No oames scheduled. Tuesday's Gomes 5 .167 4 12 .250 10 5 .000 5 10 .333 U OAMERICAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FERRUARY 5, 1968 C—3 Attention on French Skier as World Olyitipics Start ^ontinued From Page C-1) i Miss Fleming, a precise school The first phase of the wool- skater and a dazzling free en’s figure skating also is skater, has proved to be far scheduled early Wednesday injahead’of the field. Also bidding 1^°^ medals will be Tina Noyes The dark - haired, green-eyed|of Arlington, .Mass., and ^15-year-old Janet Lynn IF YOU HAD CALLED wo 2-5660 YjSSTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. 1473 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 4IM1 WO MMt Rockford, 111. Monti, now 39, a ski lift operator from Cortina D’Ampezzo, has had outstanding times in the preliminary trials and is picked as the man to beat by all his rivals. “There are bobsled racers and there is Monti — he’s in a class by himself,’’ said Boris Said of Fair Haven, Vt., one of America’s four-man drivers. ’The British have the defending champion two-man sled back, Tony Nash and Robin Dixon. Romania and We Germany are strong. The United States’ top two-man drivers are Paul Lamey Manchester, N.H. and Gary Sheffield of Lake Placid, N.Y. The boblsed races will be held at picturesque Alp D’Huez, 38 miles east of Grenoble. Other competitions will be staged on Alpine slopes overlooking this valley city. Pontiac Press P TOUGH DRAGONS - Paul BaUey (left) and Gary Mize have turned in steady performances for Lake Orion’s once-beaten Dragons this season, and the two will be in the lineup tomorrow night when Orion entertains Clawson. Mize checked in with his top effort of the campaign Friday evening as he scored 22 points to pace Orion’s 49-43 win over Troy. Rated New Mexico Falls Streak Ends in Wild Game By The Associated' Press ' In the course of Arizona’s basketball game with New Mexico Saturday night, Dick Root suffered a out jaw, a chipped tooth id a nSti concussion. His substitute, Gordon Lind-strom fared a little better. He left the game with just a cut over his eye. Oakland Tankers Post Triumph; Take Trip East New Mexico, obviously, was not prepared to give up its 17-game win streak and fourth-place Associated Press ranking without a battle. But when the game was over, so was the Lobos’ perfect record: Arizona won 69-68. New Mexico’s Greg Howard was thrown out of the game for unsportsmanlike conduct after inflicting Root’s injuries with 15 minutes left in the game. Mike Kordik scored 24 points for Ari- its first game ever on the Van-iing in 27, St. John’s won a last-derbilt court. second decision from Niagara Eighth-ranked Columbia beat! 74-73 as Calvin Murphy bad 42 its major Ivy League competi-j points for the losers, tor, downing jPrinceton 69-60 as' Long Island University, Noi ' zona and picked off nine rebounds! BOXING MATCH Jim McMillian scored 32 points, 24 in the second half. Tenth-ranked Kentucky beat Louisiana-State 109-96 despite a 44-point output by Pete Marav-ich. Top-rated Houston, fifth-ranked St. Bonaventure and ninth-rated Duke were, idle Saturday. NINTH STRAIGHT Army won its ninth straight game, beating Syracuse 95-75 in the small-college poll, won its 14th straight, downing American University 67-64. In games played Sunday, Xavier, Ohio, downed Georgetown, D.C., 78-68 and Duquesne topped Providence 84-64. And in another basketball ThP Pioneers of Oakland Sa^e that turned into a boxing ine Pioneers or uaxiano . . , Murnnetto heat with Steve Hunt scoring 32 points and Bill Schutsky throw- Something New At The AIRWAY LANES Saturday ISight Midnight Doubles 1968 GAAC Pick Up Truck Only *1968<'<’ Powered by a GMC 250 cu. in. 6-cylinder engine, Hydraulic brakes front and rear, rear wheel hand brake with pistol grip, shock absorbers front and rear, coil front springs, rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level, 8 leaf rear springs rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level seat, full width with seat belts and retractors, 2 spoke steering wheel of IbVs-inch diameter, dual outside mirrors, heater and defroster, 2 speed wipers and washers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC Truck, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 Area Sports Calendar ... match at times, Marquette beat University tuned their upcommg gg trip to New York Saturday by| ^oretich of DePaul and dunking Western Ontario S p^^ gmith of Marquette were swimming team, 62-42. tossed out of the game for The Pioneers, now 8-3, take .^rowing punches after De-on Fredonia State College Fri- paui’s Ken Warzynski had reday night in Fredonia, N.Y.,Leived an elbow in the eye. and they move to Buffalo, N.Y., ★ ★ ★ for a 2 p.m. meet Saturday ^1 McGuire, the Marquette against Buffalo State. 'coach, protested that DePaul Oakland University 42. western onurlo 4J Coach Ray Meyer had SCt Up Medley Relay - Oakland U lShlrllla, the fight tO get Smith thrOWn '^looo'^'Fr'eestyre (w),' Ambrose out of the game. Meyer replied ‘°2O0^F?e«Tyie°-’Hfnd^ord (w). Davies With a few choice Comments of Town 8, Country; City Central at Saglna ■'Flint Central at Midland Flint < .......... ............. Norther; West Bloomfield at Waterford Ketterin-Troy at Avondale Clawson at Lake Orion Rochester at Romeo Utica at Madison Berkley at Royal Oak Dondero Roseville at Hazel Park Oak I mball at It Chippewa Valley Vaterford Mott at Clarkston ( la (O), D. Campbell (V „i “I’m to burned up,’’ he said, i ‘‘I would like to discontinue this Waterford Township Campbell, (O), 1 MICHIGAN AMATEUR ATHLETIC Bloomfield Hills Lahser at Dearborn knnapolls _ . . Utica St. Lawrence at Emmanuel !A i senes. 1 BRUINS ROMP ,1 Second-ranked UCLA easily ) I beat hometown rival Southern ' California 101-67 behind Lew Al-icindor’s 32 points and Mike ■-ftosen“" Si Warren’S 18. Third-rated North Carolina won its 12th straight; I game, beating Maryland 73-67 ^ i Cranbrook Pinned 'with Larry Miller and Charlie, . D. Campbell (W), Gib 400^FreesWIe Relay HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING Want $10007 COLLEGE BASKETBALL I (OCC) af Concordia ‘ Ttch ] Valley Norbert (Wise.) caivm ar Aonan • Olivet at Hope Mackinac at Northwood Albion at Alma Western Michigan at Toledo RECREATION BASKETBALL City of Pontiac Tonight erican League: Booth Homes ' ^wM.. Clothes; Little Giants vs. Club 0 Spot; National League: Sam Allens ' Petrolanes; Ouestlonables vs. Loi 594; Country i. Coulacos; Pontiac Police \ Golden Gloves F^eglonal Finals, enter, Lansing Golden Gloves Preliminaries, Scott each scoring 17 points. i Shady Side of Pittsburgh' pinned a 30-13 wrestling setback Tennessee, No. 6, won its 33rd, on Cranbrook. Paul Sampson straight home-court victory,! (133) and Jim Saffron (138) stomping Mississippi 88-46. Van-, posted pins for the losers and derbilt. No. 7, was sui^rised by| Mark Hebei gained a decision Florida 91-85. Neal Walk scored '^'''"=dn the 103-pound class. 35 points for Florida, which won Pioneers, Auburn Hills Defeated Oakland University journeyed to Grand Rapids and dropped 101-88 decision to Aquinas College Saturday afternoon during the Bulldo-'’’ Homecoming celebration. Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills campus stayed home but also was a loser, taking a 99-89 beating at the hands of Alpena CC. Winidsor Raceway TONIGHT'S ENTRIES HI—Site# Trot! 1 Milo: --- ■ ■ Charming Billy Horrells Bertha Sir Porteous Donald Boy Dorothy M Grattan Goldlas Joe Valley Creek Judge Come to where the money is! Shadvdale Gayboy 4fh—$1100 Pact; 1 Come to the people Shopping loans. All whose on/y business is • kindsof loans. Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw.................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.........334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Queans Nebo Janice M Grattan Trotwood Pat Libby's Girl Tollgate Conditionad Pace; 1 A sparkling first half by 6-6 center Tom Allan sparked OU’s Pioneers to a 49-46 lead at the intermission. Allan hit 6 of 7 shots and scored 13 of his 23 points while also playing strong game under t h e backboards. The lanky Detroiter finished with an ll-for-16 shooting effort and 18 rebounds (topping all players) but Aquinas’ team ef-fort overcame his standout performance. A pair of 56-junior transfers, Denny Patterson and Cave Page, combined for 48 points and led the Bulldogs to a 71-59 rebouding margin. Paul Jagels "so''2.90 of Rochester added 15 points. at 8 p.m. Wednesday at^arren Woods High School. In a Saturday night game at Hazel Park, Auburn Hills missed its No. 2 scorer and re-j bounder Tom Cox. Glenn, Lenhoff’s 31 points offset a 30-j point effort by Alpena’s John' Thomas. But the visitors also had 27 by Carl Jones while the OCC; quintet’s second high was 18 by Bob McNab. McNab grabbed! 15 rebounds until he fouled out in the closing minutes. ’ That enabled Alpena to pull away to its final victory margin. The Nikes (now ll-7)i will visit Concordia at Ann Arbor tomorrow night. | OAKLAND (88) AQUINAS (101) Dimoles Gallon QUINELLA: (3-S) S13.40 j The visiting Pioneers held a 3 JiJ j 2 j“:13-6 lead in the first half and Bfoche”''3 7 I stayed within four points of Lincoln t o!, u 4.90 their hosts until the final two tX' - m ” MO ^minutes when free throws! ^Inning Patterson Page 50 enabled the winners to pad an I Haittime score; oakiamt 49, Aguioas 4< Argyl Kimberly QUINELLA: (14) $15X20 atit—$2000 Conditioned Pace; 1 Saturday Gratton 24.20 Dandy Scott Earlylakes John Rythm Billy ijo 88-84 cushion. . HOT SHOO’nNG ^40 Oakland (now 2-12) made 49 p,r?is'h' per cent from the field in the 370 first half, but slumped to 37 [ayior per cent against the BulldogSJ’jM^c^Dank ! defense.' Aquinas is 10-6. ALPENA (99) AUBURN HILLS EXACTOR; (2-3) “;0U will visit Detroit Tech (114)1 Haittim.: Aipena *i, ai Totall 30 13-18 01 , Todd County G Count Bimbo 2nd—$900 Clain Noral O^ef These Are Golden Value Days at Jack Long Ford New 1968 Mustang Hardtop s Kron, *2297*^ Jack Long Ford Sales 215 Main St.; Rochester 651-9711 Brand New 1968 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Only $279900 Including All These Extras Automatic transmission, pushbutton radio, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, whitewall tires. Heater and defroster. All 1968 safety features. Woodgrain instrument panel, parking brake warning light, retractor seat belts, back-up lights, electric wipers and washers, space saver spare tire, inside and outside mirrors, padded dash, cigarette lighter. THIS CAR NOW IN STOCK AT RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ssjBRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: What has been the largest crowd to ever attend a boxing match? ■ watch Tony Zale k.o. Billy Prior in 9 rounds. SPECIAL OFFER Send 25< for your copy of . The Christian Brothers Official ' Sports Yearbook; 96 pages of the latest information on all the major sports. A 50^ value. Write: Brandy Sportsquiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You'll enjoy its lightness and the round mellow taste. It's clearly America's favorite-. THE MASTERFULBRANDY. id Sich.l, Ine. tM Frintitco, CtllfomU HAVE YOU GOT DUNLOPS DISEASE? Your stomach "done lopped'' over your belt? START TODAY TO LOSE YOUR "LOP" JOIN TODAY FOR . . . 4.'- C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^ONDAY> FEBRUARY 5, 1968 tJunior Editors Quiz on— PERFUME QUESTION: What is the difference between perfume and tidlet water? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Perfumes are substances giving off deiightfui odors. Many perfumes come from flowers, but not all. Fragrant woods, roots and leaves, as well as certain animal and artificial substances, are often used, either by themselves or blended with the fragrant parts of flowers, called essential oils. Perfumes have been made and used since the days of the Egyptians. They can be roughly divided into two types. Hie extracts or essences are concentrated and strong and are generally sold in smpll, attractive glass bottles (left). A touch of such a perfume on the hair will give a pleasant odor which will last for a long time. The other type, toilet water, is a weaker solution of the strong extract perfume. It is generally sold in larger bottles (right). Women like to use toilet water with or after a bath. A popular form of this is cologne, which is named after the city of Cologne in Germany, where it was originated and where much of it still comes from. Oils of lemon, bergamot and orange, among others, are used, as well as rose water, giving a most refreshing odor. English Lessons Still Choice of Many Arabs NEW YORK (UPI) — “Many Arab parents want their sons and daughters to learn English as their major foreign language despite current diplomatic strains,” claims Dr. Richard C. Yorkey, director of the American University of Beirut’s Center for England Language Research and Teaching. “The Middle East education boom, tourism, the prepon-do'ance of research in England language journals, even intercultural marriages, account for this great interest in English,” Dr. Yorkey said on a recent New York visit. The 3-year-old language center in Lebanon is the world’s first in a developing country. It is serving as a prototype for a second regional center which the Agency for International Development (AID) is scheduled to open in Singapore this summer in cooperation with seven Southeast Asia nations. ^ ■*f ★ ★ AID has financed the Beirut center for the last three years on an original $285,000 grant. FAR GREATER “Demand for English language instruction in the Arab world is far greater than our ability to supply teachers,” Yorkey said. ★ ★ ★ “English is part of most Middle Egst educational systems from the earliest grade school years, through secondary school training and on into college and university curricular. ★ ★ ★ “The BA in English literature is offered by all the region’s national universities, but only we offer the MA in leaching English as a foreign language. That program has grown from three students in 1964 to our present enrollment of 29 candidates from nine countries this year.” Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest lUNOED WHISKEY • IS PROOF ■ 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS '> 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL 100 Heart Victims Sought for U~M Drug Study ANN ARBOR (AP) - Some 100 male heart attack victims are being sought by two University of Michigan doctors participating, in a study to detei^ mine whether drugs can protect against repeated heart seizures. The Michigan project is part of a $26 million national program involving 55 medical centers and financed by the National Heart Institute. The plan calls for four drugs to be evaluated on 8,500 patients over five years. “This is the most ambitious field study testing the effectiveness of drugs in coronary heart disease in the history of this country,” said Dr. Henry Schoch, associate professor of internal medicine at the U - M Medical School. ★ ★ ★ Schoch is directing the project in Michigan assisted by co-investigator Dr. Rudolph Reichert Jr., clinical assistant professor of internal medicine ait U-M and a St. Josefdi Mercy Hospital staff member. Schoch said the program givfs men who have suffered a heart attack a chance to participate in research aimed at reducing mortality from the nation’s No. 2 killer. “The need for immediate protection for these men is pressing,” Schoch added. To be considered, volunteers must have their doctws’ permission, be between the ages 30 and 64, and have had at least one heart attack. Women are ineligible, Schoch said, because they are more re-sistent to heart disease than men. Also ineligible are men with liver disorders or cancer, those taking insulin, psychiatric patients and alcoholics. ■it -k -k Each patient will be assigned by computer to one of the drugs being tested and will take nine capsules a day, returning to the hospital every four months for a checkup. Schoch said it tVas hoped that one or more of the drugs would reduce five-year mortality by at least 25 per cent among treated heart attack victims. DEATH LIKELY Without treatment, Schoch said, from 30 to 50 per cent of heart attack victims are likely to die within five years. The drugs being tested can lower the blood level of cholesterol and other fats which clog blood vessels with fatty deposits. TEMDERiOr STEAK WHY SETILi FOR LESS? TENDERAY BEEF, LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! FLAVOR- .SEAL- .PAC U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY round STEAK FRESH ALi beef HA MBUR6*» u 5. CHOICE TENDERAY bees rib STEAK MU 89 II c ruol SIRLOIN STEAK —kt w tJoiiesteak...^^.h*’ i^oiTEfHO^^^ LB SERVE N' SAVE Sliced Bqcor................'»* 59* SMALL BARBECUE SIZE Fresh Spore Ribs.............V.59* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF Boieless Roflip Roast....';!.99* WHOLE Fresh Fryers..................•.29* FRESH OR SMOKED PICHICS FRESH FRYER LEGS BREASTS WHOLE |P* WITH BACK PORTION WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED WLB WHOLE BEAN, FRESH ROASTED SPOTUONf COFFEE 3n.*t" Kroger All White LARGE EGGS . T,...45^ SILVER FLOSS ^ ^ * SAUERKRAUT.......22* WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS _ ^ ^ . CHABMIM TISSUE....4«ay »• i lSorted flavors I,, MAXWELL HOUSE I COUNTRY CLUB \ i COPFEE I ICE CREAM p_ah*lLij^T FOR BAKING. COOKING OR SALADS KRAFT OIL......... PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES _ ^ MUSHROOMS......... llirc drinks..... SUNSHINE RINSO..... FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS _ 6RAPEFRUIT 8^79 80 SIZE FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN TEMPLE ORANGES 70 DOZEN m Wm Rwrv Tfc* Right To Limit QuantlllkB. Pilemm Anrf/fom* SffcefJvo At Krogor fit Dof. t to»Y. MIeh. Thtu Tuo». F»b. 6. 1968. Non* Sold To Doe/or^ Copyright 1968. Tho Krogor Co. The PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 X-Ray Star Power Cited By Science Service Tlie power output of the stellar X-ray source known as Cygnus XR-2 has been calculated by two Ca1i f 0 r n i a astronomers to be, in Xrays alone, some 1,000 times the total power radiated by the sun in the entire spectrum. Their calculations are based on optical spectrograms taken with Lick Observatory's 120-ipch telescope, the world’s sec-bnd largest. News of Pontiac and Area Servicemen (Advertisemtnl) WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONE REASON ONLY —BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM ....—.. ' '= So if yoo hovo booo • cootUfoof loior i« yoor battio for botfor boalth, «od arp disappolntod, dli-coorantd ood ditgosfod offer trylog vorloo* modiclooi, trootmootf Old „poio killing drngi wifhonf good rotulfi, try fomoM O-JIB-WA BITTERS, tho poworfni bnf »of« modlelno mode ontiroly from God'f borbl. FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES O JIB-WA BITTERS Measure^ any distance accurately at walking speed Mon., Toes., Thurt. and Fri., 8:30-5:00 P.M. BLUE PRINT €0. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Biks. W. of Telegraph “COME and SEE” So spake Jesus, the Christ, nearly 2,000 years ago Come and See . . . How, for the past century, spiritual healing has been practiced on Jesus' divinely scientific basis. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 64 West Lawrence (Corner of Williamt St.) PONTIAC Spec. 4 Allyn M. Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmitz of 109 W. Kennett, is currently stationed'at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He recently completed a tour of djuty in Phouc Vinh, Vietnam, where he served as chief of section of a fire directional center unit. He participated in the Cedar Falls, Junction City and Shenandoah II operations. He underwent basic training at Ft. Leonard-Wood, Mo., and advanced infantry training at Ft. Sill, Okla. Ramirez graduated from: Pontiac Northern High School.] He IS the son oL former Pontiac! ^tj^nded Avondale Senior resident, Mrs* Oliver Huerta of) Highland Park. SCHMITZ KINNEY T. Sgt. Michael G. Kinney, Air Force recruiter in the Federal Building, has beenjg^jj^* j"' selected the outstanding Alri Force recruiter in the Oakland- He attended basic training at Macomb county area of thejFt. Leonard Wood, Mo., and state for the second quarter ofisif'Conditioning school at Ft. Belvoir, Va. * Pfc. George E. DelReal, son jof Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe C. DelReal of 354 Flint, Orion Township, is on duty in Chu Lai, Vietnam. Pfc. DelReal attended Lake Orion High School befo enlisting in April 1967. He completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and had an additional eight weeks of advanced training at the 4th Engineer Specialist Training [Brigade at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. * ★ He arrived in Vietnam last | September. YERKES RETASKIE Spec. 4 Allyn M. Schmitz US 54952275 HHq. Btry., 6th Bn. 82 Artly. XVIII Airborne Artly. Corp. Ft. Bragg, N.C. ® maining eight months of dutyj Pfc. Milo R. Stratton is cur-l LE'TTER-LINE rently stationed in Ft. Gordon,Ipfc. George E. DelReal Ga. He took basic training at|RA 16935686 Ft. Knox, Ky., after joining the|80th General Support Team Frazier, Hill 63 A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. High while living with brother-in-law and sister, ^ Robert Fitch of Woodelm, Avon Township. His fiancee is Charlotte Nichols of •■f’ 1 V23 Second. RAMIREZ HOCKING Spec. 4 Gregory B. Hocking is home on leave after d tour of duty in Pleiku, Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking of 795 Second, he was employed at Pontiac Motor Division prior to being drafted in July 1966. He is a graduate Pontiac Northern High (Used Auto ^ Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highast Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch the fiscal year. “Sgt. Kinney was selected for this award, based on his outstanding successful procurement of personnel to meet Air Force manpower requirements, for the prior service, women’s high school and college graduate programs, and the nurse programs,” said Lt. Col. L. E. Stephens, commander of Air Force recruiting activities in Michigan. it * * 2nd Lt. Clinton L. Yerkes is now battalion a d j u ta n Ft. Hood, Tex., after graduating from officers’ candidate school. Yerkes is the son of Mrs. Freda Yerkes of 2480 W. Drahn-er, Oxford Township, and Milton Yerkes of Lakeville. He atended Oakland University and was employed by General Motors Corp. prior to enter-!ing the Army. His wife, Nancy, is with him in Texas. DelREAL TEACHWORTH husband of Muriel Teachworth' of 409 Cameron, is currently stationed in Vietnam with the 14th Engineers. He was previously at Ft. Sheridan, HI., and before that Paul R. Retaakle haa bean ", promoted to sergeant. He had I* previously been stationed at Robbins Air Force Base, Ga.,| The son of Mrs. Joyce Hart as a chaplain’s assistant. of 349 Waldon and of Jack The son of Mrs. Isabelle Teachworth of 2265 Garland, Retaskie of 226 Liberty and the late James C. Retaskie. he >«st December.________________ a 1966. is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and was employed at GM Truck andi Coach Division prior to entering! the service in 1966. He had been home on leave! recently before leaving for a tour of duty in the Azores Islands. ★ ★ * Staff Sgt. Robert Ramirez is home on leave after spending a year in Vietnam. Ramirez, a Green Beret, was with the Special Forces in Da Nang when slightly wounded by a hand grenade. He will be stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky., until his re- Two-Headed Feeding Task ARGONIA, Kan. (AP) - The Arthur Drouhard family has a double feeding problem since the birth of a two-headed calf last week. The heads are joined at the forehead, there are two sets of eyes, two noses, and two mouths. The Drouhards are bottle-feeding the calf, which seems to do better with two bottles at once. Annual Piano Factory Sale To make way tor *68 models! GRINNELL PIANOS REDUCED! Srlnnell's Piano Factory is well under way producinq fine new '68 styles! All discontinued models must be sold now at qreat reductions! This is your chance to select a Contemporary, Traditional or Modern Grinnell piano. New Spinets Priced from *445 *645 GRINNELL'S, THE PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 Open Every EVening'Until 9:00 for "Your Shopping Convenience GRINNELL'S, CX)WNTOWN PONTIAC STORE, 27 S. SAGINAW, FE 3-7168 Open Mon. and Frl. until 9:00, other kvenings 'til 5:30. Use your c harge, 4-pay plan (90 days same as cash) or budget termt. BIC, CONTEMPORARY SOFA BED Regular 79.95 Really good-looking sofa with beautiful nylon fabric. Converts quickly to a roomy, comfortable bed for 2 persons. Concealed bedding storage compartment for blankets and sheets. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT (Tonight) TIL 9 P.M. J/VKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-T114 NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 1.00 Weekly ROCHESTER PLAZA Se S. KRESGE COMPANY C—6 THE K)NTIAC pHeSS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Pl 79* SPARE RIBS 49! WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR FRYER BREASTS (WITH RIBS ATTACHED) 49 Stewing Beef • • • • • SROUNO „79< Sliced Beef Liver.....49* Corned Beef Corned Beef .69* ‘79* size 24 head LETTUCE Spinach Celio Pack..... |9< Red Potatoes..........10 .h 59* Cole Slaw.................. 19* Fresh Bro(coli..........».c.29< JANE PARKER SWEETLY ICED GLAZED DONUTS ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE 531 LISSER AMOUNTS 57 Canned Hams 2” Rye Bread Danish Pecan Ring Chiffon Cake JANE PARKER HEARTH BAKED S-VARIETIES ••••••• tOAP t;29* 39* 49* Smoked Polish Sausage ... -^69* Hygrade Ball Park Franks int 69* Halibut Steaks..........-^49* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ SIIVERBROOK Fine Quality Fresh Butter 69 MOTT’S Apple Sauce 2- LB. 3- OZ. JAR 39 III Peanut Butter 12-OZ. JAR 39 |WHyPAYiH0RE?| i difference | I ^«#io PRICES make | I on your total Food Bill | mUtiY *'*''*'• I I V1V I "**“’*'■ T#nwmii» i Bisquick 44* Gold Medal Flour...... 49* Durkee’s Pie Perfect.. .4 vssf 99* White Beauty Shortening ’d'. 49* A&P Cane Sugar.........49* Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix »i: 39* Del Monte or Green Giant Pens Niblet’s Corn........... Del Monte Spinach....... Hunt’s Tomato Sauce.... Brook's Mexican Chili Beans.. Dailey WARSAW POLISH GENERAL MILLS Cheerios lO’/a-OZ, PKG. 32 Kraft Spaghetti Dinner. • • I Chef Boy-ar-dee' Mircale Whip....... Northern or Navy Beans Breast-O-Chicken Champion Crackers. MICHIGAN PKG. 19* 21* 17* 11* 16* 39* 25* 25* 49* 29* 33* 22* Mott’s Apple Juice I#* Money Saving § fcono PRICES 1 every DAY.r | LARGE CURD CTN. Apricot Nectar Dole Drink Fairmont Cottage Cheese Stewart’s Blueberries... Dream or Lucky Whip Jello Pudding...... TOPPING PKG. Beech-Nut Baby Food STRAINED JAR -Special FREE OFFERS “WONDERS OF THE AHIMAL KINGDOM” Picture Album and Picture Packet Holp to develop your children'e oppredotion for noture'e wonderful world of fosdnoting forme thot live In our world. Creoted by a by outstanding orllste. There ore 420 full-color, eoiy to apply ple-turee that your children con poete Your children will hove 7 we< of fun and leoMing while pojti In the picturei. After 7 weeks 1 olbum will be full ond will sei There' ore 21 packets of pictures In the entire collection—eoch pocket contoine 20 colored pictures. A&P will offer 3 new pockets of pictures each week ctt lust 2 for 29c. Start your set now with the FREE ALBUM ond Packet with o $5,00 Purchasel ^ Campbell's Soup IO’/2-OZ. CAN CHiCKEN - NOODLE Angel Soft Napkins.........22* Handi Wrap t.;.’;............ 39* Sea Mist Ammonia ’dsii...22* Tide Giant ’‘..Vi........ 64 Sta Pup Fabric Softener. 69* Simoniz Vinyl Wax.........."”i- 78* Pledge Dusting Wax.... 66* BONUS Econo PRICE.' Bright Sail BLEACH 39- 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite GALLON PLASTIC CcONO RaCES it . C—8 FOUR COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5„1968 Slim n' Easy Are Dieters' Delights In French, parfait means perfect. For Americans, Everything’s Rose Parfait means perfect dessert, kind, to the waistline and easy on the cook, f What could be more luscious than chunky fruit cocktail, layered and mirrored in low calorie fruit gelatin with a rose wine accejit? The combination is as pretty as a picture and better yet the calorie count is minimal. This is just one of the ideas for slim and easy cookery that has been created by home economists for a new line of low calorie fruits. Firm and flavorful as you take them from the can, the fruits are delicious, as is or easily incorporated into calorie-pared mousses, compotes, fluffs, cobblers, tarts, puddings and whips. The six items in the low calorie line include fruit cocktail; pear halves; peaches, both halves and slices; sliced pineapple and apricot halves. They are as delectable as fruits packed in heavy syrUp and may be found on the grocer’s shelves with regular canned fruits at approximately the same price. For the whole family’s enjoyment, simply chill any of these luscious fruits in the refrigerator and serve in dessert dishes with perhaps a dusting of nutmeg or a calorie trimmed (dessert topping. For cool weather menus heat the fruit and its liquid with a blend of whole spices to serve warm for dessert or as a meat accompaniment. When company’s coming, you’ll have fun creating desserts that satisfy the sweet tooth, yet are lower jp calories than those prepared with regular ingredients. EVERYTHING’S ROSE PARFAIT (8 SERVINGS) 1 can (1 pound) Libby’s low calorie fruit cocktail 1 package (2 envelopes, 3/4 ounce) raspberry-flavored low calorie gelatin 1 cup TOsS wine 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water Drain liquid from low calorie fruit cocktail. Add water as needed to make 1 cup liquid. Heat to boiling. Add boiling liquid to 1 envelope low calorie gelatin mix. Stir until dissolved. Add wine and chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in drained low calorie fruit cocktail and spoon into parfait glasses. Prepare remaining envelope low calorie gelatin mix by dissolving envelope contents in 1 cup boiling water. Stir to dissolve. Add cold water. Chill until mixture will mound. Whip with rotary beater until thickened and bubbly. Spoon onto fruit filled gelatin in parfait glasses. Chill until ready to serve. Garnish, if desired, with low calorie whipped topping mix, or sour half and half. CALORIES PER 4-OUNCE SERVING* Peaches TJflings 34 calories Slices 1 34 calories Sliced Pineapple 48 Calories Fruit Cocktail Pear Halves 31 calories 1 Apricot Halves •Libby’s Low Calorie Fruits SPICED FRUIT COCRTAE COMPOTE (14 TO 16 SERVINGS) 2 cans (1 pound each) low calorie fruit cpcktaiL 2 cans (1 pound each) low calorie apricot halves 2 teaspoons curry powder 3 sticks cinnamon Drain fruits, reserving liquid. Blend curry powder with 1/4 cup liquid drained from fruits. Add to remaining fruit liquid along with stick cinnamon. Bring to boil; simmer until liquid is reduced to 2 cups. Add fruits. Bring to simmering. Serve hot (allow to stand at least 1/2 hour, then reheat) as meat accompaniment or chill and serve as curried fruit dessert. PEACH MOUSSE (8 SERVINGS) 2 cans (1 pound each) low calorie peach halves 1/2 teaspoon almond flavoring 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Water 3/4 cup dry milk solids 1/2 teaspoon liquid artificial sweetener 3 tablespoons lemon juice Drain peaches, reserving liquid. Puree peaches in blender, adding almond flavoring. Soften unflavored gelatin in 1/2 cup fruit liquid. Chill 3/4 cup fruit liquid in freezer. To remaining fruit liquid, add enough water to make one cup. Bring this liquid to a boil. Add to softened gelatin, stirring until gelatin is completely dissolved. Chill to the consistency of unbeaten egg white, then fold into pureed peach mixture. Meantime, whip dry milk solids according to package directions, using the chilled 3/4 cup fruit liquid in place of water called for on package. When soft peaks have formed (about 3 or 4 minutes of beating), add liquid sweetener and lemon juice. Continue beating until mixture holds in stiff peaks. Fold into peach mixture and turn into 6 cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish, if desired, with additional drained low calorie peach halves, y CREAMY PEAR MOID (ABOUT 6 SERVINGS) I can (1 pound) Libby’s low calorie pear halves 1 package (2 envelopes, 3/4 ounce) cherry” flavored low calorie gelatin Boiling water 1/2 cup sour half and half or imitation sour cream Drain hquid from fruit and add enough water to make 11/2 cups. Bring liquid to boil. Dissolve 1 envelope cherry-flavored gelatin in the boiling liquid. Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Blend thickened gelatin into sour half and half and turn mixture into a S-cup ring mold. Chill until firm. Meantime, dissolve remaining envelope of cherry-flavored gelatin in 2 cups of boihng water, stirring well. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened. Arrange pear halves on firm cream mixture, then cover with cherry-flavored gelatin and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with additional low calorie pear halves and salad g PINEAPPIE-IIME DELIGHT (ABOUT 8 SERVINGS) 2 cans (14 3/4 ounces each) low calorie sliced pineapple 1 package (3 envelopes, 1/2 ounce) lime” flavored low calorie gelatin 1/2 cups pineapple liquid 11/2 cups lemon lime-flavored lowhcaloris carbonated beverage Lime slices for garnish, if desired Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Cut fruit In halves. Measure'liquid and add water as needed to make 11/2 cups. Bring to boil. Dissolve lime-flavored low calorie gelatin in boiling liquid. Cool, then slowly add carbonated beverage. Chill until mixture will mound slightly. Turn a little of the thickened gelatin into a 11/4 quart ring mold. Arrange pineapple half slices in overlapping ring. Top with remaining gelatin. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish wiui lima slices. FRUITED CHICKEN ELEGANTE (6 TO 8 SERVINGS) 2 broiler fryer chickens, about 3 pounds, each, disjointed 2 teaspoons dried rosemary 2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 can (151/4 ounces) lo.w calorie sliced pineapple 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) low calorie peach halves 1/4 teaspoon ginger Paprika Wash chicken and pat dry with absorbent paper. Combine rosemary, salt and pepper and rub into chicken pieces. Place chicken in two 8 by 12 baking dislies, skin side down. Combine onion with butter and drizzle over chicken. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 30 minutes. Meantime, drain fruits, reserving liquid. Add ginger to liquid and simmer until reduced to one cup. After chicken has baked 30 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees and drizzle with the ginger fruit liquid. Bake 30 minutes longer, or until tender. FRUIT‘N’TUNASALAD (4 SERVINGS) 1 can (6 or 7 ounces) water packed tuna, drained 1 can (1 pound) Libby’s low calorie ^ruit cocktail, drained 1 tablespoon minced onion 1/4 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons sal^ oil ■ 3- tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon ^eau monde seasoning (optional) Sak, to taste Salad greens Drain tuna and flake with a fork into large pieces. Drain low calorie fruit cocktail. Combine tuna, fruit, onion, and celery. Combine oil, lemon juice and seasoning, beating with a fork to blend. Drizzle over fruit and tuna mixture. Toss lightly. Taste and add salt, if desired. Serve fruit and tuna salad on bed of greens.'or in lettuce cups. THE PONTIAC FRESS.N MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 D—1 It’s a Plecmire So Shop and Sav& M i PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS ' 263 Auburn Avt. ; CLOSED SUNDAYS T06 Auburn Ave. 1888 Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I Elizabeth Laka Rd. I East Rivd. atMursnSt. I Csrntr of Ftriy OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps " I . :^ mmm wmm RQe' um m«tek USOA okliMSTlfHCS ur 10.80* torn WCKEHTHfOHS I kiwi* <'** Stock your krc«»r " ROASTINC OHiCKERS ' » * y|||iii,y!,lii3!^iii®il^ & - Borden’s Jamiio Treat fjo] i Vehreeta Brand 2 lb. Box “ S ilS. ‘ 3 stalk FOOD TOWII-PEOPUIS VALUABLE COUPON PIONEER SUGAR 5-lb. Sack 39° With $10 Purchase lb. $179 an I 99° SIIGAII i.!i.39° P ^ flONEER Stokely Pineapple GRAPEFBUIT DRINK Mb. 14-oz. Can i,v,iiiiiiii,y,iiiiiii, CHARMIN TISSUE ^(nWin "" GARDEN PEAS Birds Eye Frozen GUT CORN Broadoast BEEF STEW Fama Z.lfc. Box FMICMaE FLBBII Velvet Brand IFraneo-Ameriean SPAGNEHI 13 c I ij. USi 1»|Muiicl Bci§ HTATO CmW GKAM "A" lARGC 15'I 39'g 29'> Bozen Carton 10 ox. Pk£. Mb. 10-oz. Can PEMUT BUTTER 69‘ 2-lb. Jar MS Oaoot Potter I CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 13V2 Oz. Can //. I rU-Ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1968 'Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Cider, 4-g«l. case Apples, McIntosh .......... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Beets, topped, bu................ Cabbage, Red, bu. ............... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, topped, bu.............. Celery, r— " ■ sh, pk. I _______ —. bens. . Onions, dry, SO-lb. Parsley, Root, dz. Parsnips, Vs-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bat Potatoes, 20-lb. ba Radishes, Black, v Stock Market Settles Lower NEW YOR K(AP) - The stock market settled lower i»arly Monday afternoon. Trading slowed from today’s pace. In initial dealings, gains outnumbered losses as Wall Street showed relief that the weekend had passed without any drastic new developments in the dangerous Asian situation. As trading continued, however, the advantage for the > plus side faded and losses outscored gains by nearly 150 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. noon showed a decline of 3.59 at 859.97. Blue chips as well a s high flyig glamor stocks were among the losers; but there was also a liberal assortment of active advancing issues. AVERAGE OFF The AssOemted Press average of 60 stocks iat noon was off 1.1 at 313.8 with industrials off 1.7, rails off .5 and utilities off .4. Gillette, nearly 2 points off, paced the list on volume. It was traded on blocks of 195,000 and 44,700 shares. From loss of less than a point .....in the first half hour, the Dow Jones industrial average at as Friday’s. Signal Oil “A” which sold on a block of 33,50i shares, was ahead of thie pack on volume as it climbed nearly a point. Royal American, a fractional gainer, also was heavily traded. Gulf Research more than a point. American Stock Exchange, with trading at about the same pace Leasco Data slipped 4 points. Susquehanna lost 3 points or so, Nytronics about 2, Esquire about 1%. Geologists are using Alsatian dogs to sniff out sulphite orp Prices were mixed on trie deposits near Mt. Kebnekaise, WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John M. Slack Jr., D-W.Va., urges a moratorium on passenger train discontinuances pending the development of a national transportStion policy. This is not the proper time to approve further passenger train service abandonment," Slack said. a remote area of Sweden above the .^rctic Circle. Poultry and Eggs - . fxlra larg«, 31-3 WVi-28V1i; imall. ...jt receivers (Includ-; large 29-3;2 medium. n‘. DETROIT-^POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices p. er pound lor No. l live poultry; H*«s heavy type, 20-23; roasters, hes ., 24-26; broilers and fryers, whites. CHICA0O BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO^ (AP) - Chicago Mercantile lxchanoe-6otter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; »2 A 66; 90 B ------------ ‘ ' *5%; 09 C 64W wholesale buying V'/il standards 26'.^; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve Multry; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '/; higher; roasters 24-26; special fed white rock fryers l9-22Va. Amerada 3 AmAirlin .8. ... .. Am Bosch .60 30 SP AmBdes.............. Am Car Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle . •laughter steers and heifers active steady. Cows active -- 24.75-26.50. Standard Atchison Atl Rich Atlas Ch .. Atlas Cor^ ZSi 2?‘ . ..._ ... ime 1040 _____ ind choice 26.50-27; gtMd - - —^ ■- -- —1 22.50- -------- ------ -------- 759-900 pobnds 24-25; good 22.75-24- standard and low good 20.50-22.75; cows; Uitlllty 16.50-10 cutter 15-17; canner 13-15. Hogs 350. Barrows and gilts steady to .25 cents lower with decline on weights under 240 pounds U. S. one and two 200-220 pounds 19.25-19.50; one to three 220-240 pounds 10.50-19.25; —“ —•* 270 pounds 10-10.50; s..... ------, .. .. one to three 300-400 pounds 15.75-16.50; two and three 400-500 pounds 15.25-15.75; two and three 500400 pounds 14.5-15.25. Vaalers 150. Steady; few high choice and prime 41-44; choice 36-41; ff-~* ” standard 25-31. Sheep 000. Slaughter lambs. ........... lower; slaughter ewes steady; choice and pIma 90-110 pounds slaughter lan-“ cull to g^ slaughter ewes 6-9. Estlmafst tor Tuesday — c; calves 100, hogs 200, sheep 60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ,--------- CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)— Hogs 2,500; BeechAlrc 1b butchers 25 to 50 higher; 1-2 200-235 lb butchers 19.50-20.00; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.00-19.50; *1-3 350-400 lb sows 14J5-17.00. Cattle 3,500; calves none; slaughter steers 25 lower to 50 higher; prime 1,200-1,325 lb slau^hter^stMrs yield grade 1,10?1,35o''^l^‘^.......— ........... 1,325 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.25-26.00; Brunswick BucyEr 1 Budd Co The New York Stock Exchange .NEW YORK ( ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIlHs -40a Address 1.40 Admiral AIrRedtn 1.50 AfcanAlum 1 I 17% 17H 17^ .. 33 15Vj 34 23'/! 22^ 23 — '/J 31 38'/4 38 38'/4 .... 9 3B'/4 38 38'/^ 4- ^ 536 36V4 35Vk 35% ‘ 33 6m 6m 107 27% 27 * /! 57 57 ■ —2% AmCrySug 1 ...^eTpw lil; AmEnka 1.3( 32 54% 53'^ 53»/k lAJFdy iNatGas*^2 I Photocpy ....j Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Std 1 T8.T 2.40 ... Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d *‘*"*-C .40 Corp lOl .70 1.25g .90 407 23% 22% 24 38'/4 37% 37% — a 12 31% 31% 31% +1 370 19% 19% 19Va + ^ 24 27V4 27 27 +1 164 683/4 68 68% + » 49 34% 333A 33% — a J57 51% .......... x34 33 ' 39 46% 45% 45% — % 19 12% 12% 12% — V- 4 53'/4 53% 53V4 + 53 47'/a 47'/4 47% — » 159 38% 37Va 37'/a 47 583/4 58 58 — 5 74 * 74 74 + \ ) 27% 27% 27% + I West FInl Nor Ry 3 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound i GrumAlrc Gulf Oil 2.WW GulfStaUt .88 HewPack Jidylnn . HollySug 1. Homestk .8i Rich 3.10 35 103% 103% II I 53% 53% 53% 4 27.50-28.25; ____ d grr......... choica •5O1r025 lb . _ «rade w to 4 25.25-2_________ Sheep 100; not enough of any Bendix 1 eing 1.20 -^IseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.?5 BriggsS 2.4C 12 30 29% 30 2 59% 59% 59%_ . , 26 M% 52 52% — % I +1% 2 59% 5 26 53% 5_ 13 42% 41% 42 47% 47% -i 878 1 I 10% -f X82 78’/a 76% 76% - American Stock Exch. Olds.) High Law Lsst Chg. Aerojet .50e 1 25',* 25'/e 25'/k Am Petr .65g S3 21V. 2014 21'/. -I- 44 ArkUGas L70 9 3614 36Vi 3644 — V4 Asamera Oil 17 m S'/4 53-16-H-16 • G 280 74* r/4 7'A-'A ILt^®! 12V4 124* 12'/* -1- 0',* 7 15-16 71516-1-campDi LniD « 8 74* 71516 — Can So Pat 260 3'/. 21516 3 — Cdn Javelin 34 114* ll'/* in*- Cinerama 32 101* 10 10 — ---- - 5J 34,^ 3j, Data Cont Oixilyn ^Corp Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet 32% 32 ... 78’/a 76% 60 453/4 45 46 32% 31% J4V4 T - 28 27% 27% 27% — a 3 56'/a 56Va 56Va — ', 56 70% 70'/4 70% — ^ 178 25% 25 25% .. - 2 40% 40% 40% 4 < 22 29 26% 28% — ' 5 40% 39% 39% — ' CaiumH 1.20 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 27 24% 2 24 ' — % Cenco ln_ Cent SW 1.70 Cerro Cp T 39% 40% s 23% 23% ... 19 65% 65% 65% — 16 15% 15% 15% — 35 1 53/4 1 5% 15% 4 46 39'/4 38% 39% ... 18 57% 57% 57Va + 26 51’/4 50% 50% 4 . 32 44% 43% 43% — % i 45% 16% 163/4 — 1 U ChIMII StP 1 xrJ m ChIPneu 1.80 6V* + lA'‘^'”''*^''att la 1 ?w 11.* lA ' c?t''Fm T .60 Cities SVC 2 16% 16% — % rijirk Pn 1 90 11’'^ nr 4. r ICexEIII? LOO ’L U Cocacola 2.10 5! “ Cola Pal 1.10 Ii5 . ,, CoirinRad .80 334 334 -l-l4lcBs'"T«b “’ 2(P/. 205* -f VsIcS^^SGas 1 52 155/. ,6,.^ -F J* cSmICre 180 JLT 5 ComSoly 1.20 Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich $Mar ** iwk D Scl RIC Gn Ryan C per Scurry Rain SignalOliA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr .20 Copyrighted by 34 40% 39% 39% 4 89 66% 65% 65% 4 18 253/4 25»/a 25V2 - 21 27% 27% 27% + The Associated Press 1 ConEdis 1.80 15 45 119 513/4 50'/j 50% . ^ 38 49'/t 48% 48% 15 27 27 27 ... 13 1283/2 128 * 128% 4 I 36 40% 40 40 —4 27 78% 76»/4 76% — ^ 6 42 -41Va 42 4 '/ 47 51^^ ^Va 5^4 — I 40 32% 32% 32%”/ 13 39% 39Va 39'/a 4 ' 19 48'/i 47% 473/4 — I IS 46 45% 45'/a 4 V Control Data i 38% 39 — 3 / 55% 55% 55% — * 72 28'/w 28 28% 4 ' 12 40% 40% 40% 4 1 28 29% 29'/j 29'/a — I 80 20% 19% 19% — 1 13 46'/* 45% 4578 . . . n 80% 80'/a aoVa .... 3 20% 20% 203% 5 69% 68% 694k + « GamSko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GenPrecis wl GPubSv 56e GPobUt 1.56 ''■'-■El 1.40 25 38'/4 : —G— 15 263^ 2 /2 +2% ... -/2 4 116 26'/^ 273/4 26Va . . 60 427/8 42'/a 42% 4 % 45 377/1 37'/^ 37% — 26 64V8 633/4 64 + 24 32’/8 313./4 32% — 13 89% 88% 89 — 2815 513/4 49% SO 6V2 I 65% 6 I 137/8 4 10 25Va 25% 25% tA&P 1.30a 31 28 Gt W 12 33%' 33% 3 —H— 26 67% "4 59% .. 4 54Va 53% 34 59% 57 57 —2Va IdahoPw 1.50 15 33Va 33% 33% — V 23 4S'/2 44V8 44% —1 16 41% 41% 41% — V 95 50% 48% 49V2 —2\ RCA 1 Ralstons .ou "nytheon .80 •ading Co (IchCh .40b ..jpubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Scott Paper SbdCstL 2.2 SearlGD 1.3 Sears Roe 1 Seeburg .60 Basic' 1 27 17'A 1 ngerRand 2 nsNAm 2.40 nterlkSt ’ 5 297/8 X48 594'/a 297/8 297/8 .. 589 589 —i 35% 35% 4 24% 24% — 107'/4 108% 4 183 29% 2?V4 ! y —''7/i 70 101% 99Va IS 60% 60Vi 60% 79 52 51% 51% — ' /% 4 % 55 387/8 38% ............ 21 127/8 12% 12%— 34 21% 21% 15 SIVa 5V/% 9 15% 15% 15% 4 % 8 33% 33 129 73'/a 72% ) 59% 58% 59% 4 Macy RH ,90 Mad Fd 3 Q6e MagmaC 3.60 “ — ivx .80 MartlnMar 1 “lyDStr 1.60 ...:Call .40b WcDonO .40b » 51% SV/9 — ^ PaPwLt 1.52 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .4lf PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsO 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhitRdg 1,60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.40 PubSveCoto 1 hds.) High Low test Chg. 125 58% 58 58\-l 8 29% 29% 29%V Va 89 1097/8 1 06 109Va 42% 50 39% 39 39% — 15 657/8 65'/a 65'/a — 7/8 54 54 63 34 76% 76 76'/a — 28 68% 68 68'/7 4 18 49% 487% 49% + 8 35'% 35 35 — 18 277/8 27'/i 271% — 17 46 45 45%- 77 29% 287% 29 4 •C M7M 48% 48% 4 21% 21% — '33 21% 213/4 213/4 .. . 35*% 35'/2 -I 24% 24Va - Swift Co 1.20 29 28»> 28'* —T— 1) 25** 25'* He urged a one-to two-year moratorium on passenger service discontinuances “until the outlines of transportation policy *r^erge.” MAY BE NEAR He added; “National policy and legislative recommendations may be forthcoming which would materially change public attitudes toward discontinuance of services.” The ICC hearing is on the future of the C&O’s fast flying Virginian, from Washington to Cincinnati, and its Cincinnati-Washington counterpart, the sportsman. In addition, the C&O is seeking to drop trains between Portsmouth and Charlottesville, Va., and Detroit and Ashland, I;j!Ky., which provide connections ,^^jand through cars to the two **iWashington-Cincinnati trains. The C&O says it is losing $2, 177,202 a year on the service. Tex G Sul .40 18 23'* 23'* 2 * 110 „ .. * 84'* 86'/j - 4 19 18% 19 + 55 424* 42 42 - 51 19'* 19 19 - 7 3V/» 37** 37% -T- 75 41% 41'* 41**- 45 52% 52'* 52% + 75 17** 17'* 17'* - 21 28'* 28% 28% - 34 92% 92'* 92'* - 52 31'* 30% 30% - —u— 41 21 20% + 299 45% 45'* 45'* + 15 22** 22% 22** 27 55'* 55'* 55'* + 24 39'* 38'* 38'* .. Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin I UnItAirc 1.40 ■■ '’Fr"u?t?'?0 UGasCp 1.70 ; i Stocks of Local Interest j Figures after decimal points are eighths STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Change throughout theday. Prices do not Include retail markup, mark-down or commission. Bib Ask. AMT .......................... 4.5 7 Associated Truck ..............10 7 11.7 Braun Engineering ........... 14.4 15.4 Citizens Utilities Clas A ... 23.4 24.2 Detrex Chemical ..............17.4 18.4' Diamond Crystal ............. 17.4 18.2 MUTUAL FUNDS 5 54% 54% 54% - * Nat Gyps 2 . .%e/2.M 1 Nevada P .92 —w— 25 40'* 40'* 4 5 22% 22*b 5 are unofficial, ise noted, rates r^ing ei declaration. S| New Carpet Store Opened in Area Country Side Carpets recently opened at 2527 Dixie, Waterford Township. The owners are David Blower and Harvey Feole. The 3,000-square-foot building is split into a showroom and warehouse space. News in Brief Five hundred dollars worth of equipment for a public address system was reported stolen yesterday from Mason Junior High School, 3535 W. Walton, Waterford Township. X24 90S* 90.\* 90% ^ 75 5P* 51'* 51% — * 5 51% 51% 51% — V J or semi-anni . __ stock dividend, dend. d—Declared ( stock dividend, e—becioico u, ho tar this year, t—Payable in stock during 1947, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-disfribuflon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash p )70,079.83 82,400,949, =iscal Year— !84,390.38 94,735,815,840.57 81.80 329,135,240.449.1 only a high school diploma wasn’t even an employe of the company. The odyssey began with $5,000 borrowed from a bank on security provided by in-laws. With Harvester Pact Approval Seen road at age six weeks. , “My only discouragement, though, was that I didn’t have money to grow faster.” Then he was introduced to a stranger, C.L. Webster, a retired National Cash Register executive. “I chased him /or three months. He invested $10,000 and set up $35,000 in Credit.” A ★ ★ Said Medler: “He was my angel. He asked nothing. He was unbeqevable. HC was interested onl/ in my success and con- Sed with my future. He was' tressed with our ability to arrange things with the oil company.” Fiedler expanded more rapidly now, moving into additional regions of American Oil. Then he visited Standard’s main ofr fice in Chicago and told them he wanted to go nationwide but might need financial help. ACCEPTS OFFER “They put their financial people on it. They studied the capital needs and then offered to let me raise the money for the project. But I couldn’t raise that kind of money. They offered to buy, me out and I accepted in 1966.” Under the agreement, Fiedler is vice president and general manager of Tempo Designs, Inc., a Standard subsidiary. He supervises 29 salesmen and 11 office workers under a five-year contract. Now 28, Fiedler has settled in the Chicago area and is having a home built in Arlington Heights. He travels by air now, and generally only for brief trips. “I believe I’m adjusting to corporate life,” he said. This year all American Oil maps will carry ads, attesting not only to the partial success of the program but to the power of one indiviijjial in a mighty corporate world. iect to itatutory 11 STOCK AVERAGES Chbmlctl Fund ...... Commonwealth Stock . les. Investori Groi ‘Nominal Quotations OOW8JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust .................. 30 Ralls ................... •S Stocks''./;!!’.!!.!■■■•’■■■■■ GONOS do Bond! .. ....... ......... 10 FuS^ Utmtiaa ............. 10 Industrials............... Much of U.S. Feeling Like It's Spring By United Press International A touch of spring was blowing in the wind over much of the nation today. The only active weather of significance, the U.S. Weather Bureau said, was in rain or showers that dotted the Pacific Northwest. High pressure from coast to coast brought the clear, dry and mild weather. Predawn temperatures .ranged from 5 above zero at Traverse City, Mich., to 67 at Miami, Fla. Torrential rains drove hundreds of persons from their homes along the swollen Clinton River in Macomb County, Mich. ★ ★ ★ Residents of Grand Rapids, Mich., were warned to take precautions against the flooding Grand Riyer. MAUMEE RISES A few families were driven from their homes Maumee River between Fort Wayne and New Haven, Ind. in the worst flooding in the Hoosier state in nearly years. The Maumee crested about six feet above flood stage and the Little Wabash rose steadily- Oregon and Washington were swamped with heavy rain yesterday. Newport, Ore., measured 2.06 inches of rain; [Olympia, Wash., 1.5 inches; and Seattle 1.29 inches. * * Rain also fell eastward yesterday to the northern Rockies, where it turned to light snow. SKID CAPITAL FOILED’ Snow also fell in the adjacent plains. In Stevens Point, Wis. — the ‘skid capital of the world” — they wanted cold weather but didn’t get it yesterday. Stevens Point is where the National' Safety Council each year tests the effect of braking on various kinds of tires and on various wintertime surfaces, but the mercury rose into the 40s and the ice turned to slush. They wjll try again today. , t CHICAGO (AP) - United Auto Workers Union officials are !pi;edicting approval when their meimbers vote this week whether to accept a three-year contract with International Harvester Go., providing an average wage boost of 28 cents an hour. A UAW spokesman said Sunday that on the basis of the overwhelming approval granted the agreement by the union’s Council of Local Representatives he expected the membership would ratify the contract. ★ ★ * Two UAW locals in Memphis ratified the contract Sunday. Union spokesmen said one local ratified the pact by about a 95 per cent margin and the other local gave the contract a unanimous endorssment. The agreement was reached within hours after some 45,000 workers left their jobs and started picketing 14 Harvester plants at noon Saturday. RETROACTIVE BOOSTS Across - the - board pay hikes provided in the proposed contract range from 17 to 57 cents an hour. The boosts are retroactive to Oct. 1, when the workers’ old contract was to expire. It was extended to keep workers on the job while bargaining continued. Greek Junto Ousts Officers for Coup Try ATHENS (AP) - Greece’s military dictatorship purged 21 more senior Greek air force officers today, giving them dishonorable discharges or retiring them on charges that they were involved in King Constantine’s unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the junta Dec. 13. Previously 101 officers from the three militiry services had been fired or retired. About 200 more are expected to be purged. ★ ★ ★ Those dismissed today included the former air force chief of staff. Air Marshal George Anto-nakos, who fled to Rome witR the king: Air Vice Marshal Petros Mitsakos, deputy com-; mander of the air force; Ain Vice Marshal loannis Anagnos-topoulos, chief of the 28th Tactical Air Forpe, and Group Capt.; Elias Tsasakos, the air force se-! curity chief. The purge is being carried out by a special five-man military commission. Its decisions cannot be appealed. The production of beer in 1966 was 1.7 million barrels over the 1965 level. SuccessfuHnvestinq ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We are 44 and would like to increase our capital at retirement to supplement Social Security. Our feelings are mixed, as we’re afraid this market may take a real plunge this year and’ we can’t affc^-d ajiy loss. Frankly, we’ve never been lucky. It’s awful way to feel, but we also felt we could be free to tell you.—G.H. A—I can’t guarantee that the market won’t take a bath this year. I am generally optimistic, but investor psychology changes rapidly, and we get a decline usually when we least expect If you don’t invest in good growth stocks, though, you are possibly going to encounter continued loss in purchasing power through erosion of your dollars. I believe you should overcome your fear and put some funds into stocks. Face the fact that all stocks fluctuate and that strong growth issues, held over a period of years, have usually enhanced their owners’ capital substantially. I believe that you could buy American Hospital Supply without undue worry. I also recommend Avon Products, which has had a remarkable record of gains with relatively minor price reactions, and Georgia-Pacific Corp. — m my opinion the best of the forest products stocks. Keep a reserve so that yoq don’t have to sell in a bad market. Look ahead 20 years, and I think you will do well with tliesef Q—I have been buying E mds and putting them away fc4- the day I retire in 10 years and then cashing one a month to supplement Social Security. Is there any reason why I can’t continue this? Must they be redeemed after seven years?—P.J. A—There is no reason why you cannot continue. All E bonds now sold are guaranteed a 10-year extension. You can defer federal income taxes until maturity or redemption and will presumably cash them in when your tax liability is lowest after retirement. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in its 8th printing) is available. For your copy, send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press^ Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) (Copyright 1968) THE P0\;4'1AC PRKSS. MOXUAV, FfcBUUARV 5, 1908 D—3 Smog Fight Gets 25-Cent Boost PORTLAND, Ore (AP) -Amy Steinback, 9, is so concerned about smog in Portland that she sent her 25 cents allowance to Gov. Tom McCall to help fight air pollution. / ■Hie third-grader wrote, “I am ... very sorry that the air was ever dirty. Last night it was so thick you couldp’t see the street light. The paper said that ours is thicker than New York. Here is 25 cents to help you.” HOLLY—Tonite 7:30 S? SIDNEY POITIER w JAMES CLAVELL'S PAOOUCIION OF “TOSIRiWIITH LOVE" TECHNICOLOR* The Giuis of JudgmenVBajr Cliff Farreirs new Western thriller Chapter 23 A horse was approafshing at a gallop. Kathleen Royal’s voice called out, and Alex'shouted a response. She joined them. “Thank heaven you and Emilio aren’t hurt!” she breathed. ‘‘They were picking off cattle this time,” Alex said. “Did you see them?” ★ ★ ★ “Only the flashes of the guns. I think there was only two of ’em.” DAN SUSPECTED ' Dan spoke. “Emmons seems ’to think I might have been one of them.” “No, Alex,” Kathleen said. “Mr..Driscoll was at the house when we heard the shooting.” “Glad to hear it,” Alex said. “By the way, he just told me his name ain’t Driscoll. It’s—” Dan motioned to Alex Em- ing his arms. Emilio was on the mons to keep Kathleen back. He other end of the rope. Dan made sure it was futile to hope snatched the pistol from Alex’s a spark of life might remain in Bill Royal. He lifted a fine lace cloth from a ^table ^nd covered the rancher’s body. He lifted Josefa to her feet. “Did you see who did it?” he holster and tossed it aside. Alex fought fiercely, but Dan and Emilio dragged him from the horse and pinned him down. “No, senor,” the woman sobbed. “I was in the kitchen. I heard voices. Very angry voices. I heard the patron’s wheel chair moving fast. Then the shot. And a horse galloping away.” Alex outraged “A horse?” There was only one?’’ I am sure it was but one horse I heard.” Alex spoke harshly. “They spooked the cattle to draw us Cut Own Taxes—13 Other Deductions Eyed Kathleen came running. “Get more rope!” Dan panted. They tied the raving, frothing Alex, hand and foot, carried him into the house and lashed him to a heavy bedstead in a rear room. ALEX’ANGERED . . . “I’ll pay you for this, Bris-oe,” he said, ashen - lipped. You too, Emilio, I thought you, at least, was my friend." “And I have proven that I am, amigo,” Emilio said. “I theenk I have helped save your life.” Turn him loose after he cools down,” Dan told Kathleen after away from the house. Then onelthey had moved out of Alex’s of them sneaked in.” jhearing. “Briscoe,” she said, “I’ve known that for some tijne. I’m responsible for his being here. ^ officer in Flat “Is it now that I should go to TELLS ABOUT DAN Butte?” Dan asked. jtown to notify them that the “Responsible? What do you WANTS REVENGE ipatron has been murdered?” mean, Katey?” , Emilio asked. ! What do we want with the “I tried to hire him as a gun- law?” Alex spat. “This is Bill FEARFUL Royal they murdered. We know “I’ll go,” Dan said. “You stay “Tried to hire him? You who did it. One of those two lep- here and stand guard.” mean he turned you down?” iPies vvho pretend to be squat-j He saw apprehension leap into ★ ★ ★ I®*"® If* Shacktown. And we )(aH,lecn’s face. Before she “Emmons wonders if I might who ordered it done.” |could speak, he walked out of not be taking money from both I “The law must be notified,” the house to his horse and rode sides,” Dan said. Dan said. “And the coroner.” loff. ’ ‘THROUGH WI’TH KILLING’ | “Dr. Anderson acts as coro-j He headed west. Cutting “No, Alex,” Kathleen said. “I ner,” Kathleen said. She stood across the bend of the river, he , can tell you that is not so.” beside her father’s body, a hand passed Shacktown at a distance. “How can vou tell thar” Alex the cloth that covered Although the hour was still I snanrd ‘^hat 1 vou know h™ Her skin was waxen, her early, only a few lights showed I Sr S Ahn.H voice dull. “There’S no law of- among the scatter of habita- Slers-™ fif^er in town. We’ll telegragh tions. ■ “ the sheriff at Flag. He will w * * “I saw his face one evening come down.” He warily approached the IN SUPER PANAVisioN'AND METROCOLOR in Yellow Lance after two men ★ ★ ★ gate in the line fence, halting had been killed in a gunfight,” “That’ll take days” Alex '"lorvals to listen, she .said. “I didn’t believe what ^gged. “And all he’ll do is noth-|NIGHT SILENT m frv th.T ing, like when Tom was mur-| He watched the ears of his to try to bdieve that * * OTHER SIDE’' * *I lo scent any horse that might '’‘Sj.ln” T'“L'? “What about'the other aide?"f>e aarryfng a rMer .ho was; Spnngwater Basin. I was . unrierstand one 'va'Img *** ambush. But the am- Zt"^The”cunsX“Ini‘^e Shannons was killed alsoj^^* ^^ead. mat. me guns, tne kiu ^ remained silent as SHOT HEARD do about that? ” they passed the cattle guard. Guaranteed Retirement Income Assured through Modern Woodmen's unique retirement plans. M. E. DANIELS AAODERN WOODAAEN OF AMERICA (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 13th of 14 articles by a tax expert ond veteran newsman aimed at persons with average income.) By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications If it is deductible and you couldn’t find a category for it anywhere else, chances are it goes in the “other deductions” or miscellaneous category. Here is the proper place to list these deductions: • Child care or invalid care payments. • Storm, fire, auto accident and theft losses. • Unreimbursed work expenses, such as the purchase and cleaning of required uniforms and special work clothes, purchase of rubber and asbestos gloves,^ safety equipment, tools and supplies and deductions from your wages for damage to your employer’s property. • Union dues. • Fees paid an employment agency to obtain a new job. • Educational expenses, if the training was to maintain or improve the skills required on your job or if it was to meet your employer’s specific job requirements. Biit such expenses undertaken initially to qualify you for a job are not deductible. • Alimony, if paid periodically to your former wife in accordance with the provisions of a court decree. (The former wife must include such payments as income.) • Unreimbursed entertainment expenses if required by the nature of your work. ^ • Expenses incurred in connection with the production of collection of income. These could be fees paid an investment or tax counselor, subscriptions to financial publications and for the rental of a safety box for the protection of your securities. • The child care allowance — a maximum of $660 If one child is being cared for and $900 if two or more under age 13 are involved — is to permit widows, divorced and deserted women and widowers to go to work or to seek em-ployi^ient. A working wife who has a husband able to work must file a joint return before she can claim the deduction. In her case the child care deduction is reduced by the excess of their combined income over $6,000. • Uninsured losses ^rc casualty and theft to the ' tent they exceed $100. This means that the first $100 of loss is on you, the remainder is deductible. (NEXT: Accounting for the sale of a home.) HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Pay*! SIEFHENBOYD-AlGARDNERlQfmRDHAItRB MHUS10N PEim()1MElCHAEIMS HOW! GEORGECSCOTT M NOW! More than 1.8 million low, income people in 838 areas in 41 states and the District of Columbia benefited from the food stamp program ended June 30, 1967. 20111 Uwr-Fox pRMii « «1U A XT r DIDTP **^50MEIY ill OUJeID- *bsorbih6 ...In The Beginning HKICES -This engagement Only Anill TC SUNDAY, and HOLIDAYS ........ .........2J0 AUULI O WED. and SAT. MATINEES...................Ui ■R12................................1JI VEO. - SAT. - SUN. at 1:30 ■ 4:45 - 8{09. L - tufs, . THIIBS. - FR.I. at R?»0 dA<|,Tf 5-4500 ^ 0 Ptmiac * TIJCAl DRIVE-IN THEATER ' DRIVE-IN THEATER THE GOOD. THEBlDi THEUGIY W NEILNNNERY DANIEllBiANCHI 'H': BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M Again came the far, thin Emmons shrugged. “Ben An old moon, yellow with sound of a rifleshot. Then si- - - ..................................... Hughes doesn’t want any part time, cleared the rims while the lence for a time. Dan rose in on down here.” horse was making its way up the stirrups. He believed he was . thp ion? slant toward tho ridao hearing the faint sound of a'j“Sihe ^'^o buttes. ^ woman screaming. I*®^- s^id. And the doctorj ^ * * [should be sent out here. Thisi „ .. ■. “The ranch!” Kathleen cried. be handled according to law. An inquest should be held,if«“‘‘* buildings o They rode frenziedly to Royal I and a death certificate signed. House: The screaming of Josefa You better head for town. ” came nearer, forlorn and griev- j * ★ ★ ing. I “Emilio can take care of it, ★ ★ ★ Alex said. * Dan pushed Kathleen back ‘OTHER PLANS’ when they leaped from their “And von*'” horses. He was first to enter the -, house. Josefa was on her knees, ® p - praying. “Such as maybe riding to Bill Royal had been shot in Shacktown with a gun in your the back of the head. *ake on Shep Sand and iGid Marko.” A woman’s voice, shriil with! . tension,, spoke from the dark brush back of him. “All right, you! Lift your arms! High! Uvei got you skylined, and I’ll shoot if you try to pull a gun. Don’t: turn around.” AUOTIOIM Thursday, February 15th . Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (E.S.T. ) Machinery & Equip. Surplus to the Operation of: SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO., INC 750 Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan —i Travel 7J", Horizontal ' w/AIrllft, Crois Table Travel w/Automatic Positioning, ]" Bar, Spindio Trovol M", Toblo Siio 41 ....... .......... ...... ...... 110"; Olddingt « Lowis #4d, $/N 254 (Roconditionod 1047), S" _________ MACHINE ACCESSORIES: Lucos Combination Boring B Facing Hood; Milling Attachment; Boring ■d 5'xl7" Column, S/N 4*152, High olumn, S/N J454. 3K Univartal, S/N 1B3441; Von Cincinnati Toolmostor Bar Haidars, Adaptors, S|___ -. RADIAL DRILLS: Amorlcon Halo V Column; Morris Mor-Spotd HORIZONTAL MILLS: KBT A __ Norman Hand Mill, S/N 2M-SIS3. VERTICAL MILLS: Cincinnati «4, S/N 2A4V1L44; C IB- V-Ram, S/N 4J1VSD-144 (1«S«). LATHE; Amorlcon Pocemokor 30"x72" Otartd ti 43752-41, Actual Swing 25". STEEL STOCK FEED coil Automation Co. Modal 014-3001 Automatic Gripper P Maximum Sheet Width 72", Stroke Adiustabla from Maximum Spaed 21 SPM, Air-Hydraulicaiiy Operated, , S/N 5 Ram Type, 1 N 11577. ROTARY SURFACE GRINDER; Hanchott Typo Mognotic Chuck. CYLINDRICAL GRINDERS; Norton 04" CC, $ ■ 1044), SwIngovor Bod Ways 24"; (Complotoly ro-12"x34'; CC Hy- S/N 751-000-11311 S/N 244-51-40 (1051); 2-Kolomaioo Horiiontol Ison Model 100040 Portoblo Unit, S/N 11040 ________________........ _4 Diosol Troctor-Dozor, 0' Blade, 10" Tracks. SHOP A FACTORY EQUIPMENT: Hydroscala 20,000# Crana Scale; S-u-.-.- #,...1 steel, Racks, ate. --------- —ntlng Cal- !l Double 2-Ton Electric Holsts (1044), (104S); Judgit 2-.... ___ _____ _____ OFFICE A DRAFTINO EQUIPMENT; culator; IBM Exocutlvo Electric Ty Upholstered 51001"Swivel Choirs; TSI ‘ eefors; _Por-"“...................— AMaylIno, ........ ...... ...... . Wood 42"xl4" Four Post Drafting T Pralocfors; Portoblo Soto, Underwiitors Class B; l-Vortlcol 4-XI4' uratting Boards, Lino Surface; l-Trac-Master Modal 40 Drafting Machines; AMayllna, Hamilton Stool 0, /Jodel 24000, S/N B12; 0-Royal, Kreuger Adfuslabla Drafting Stools; eel Filing Cobinots, Stool Side Chairs, Typwriler Stands, Oak Secre-rial A Double Pedestal Desks, Steel Office Tables w/Vinyl Tops, Oak vival Arm Chairs, etc. Arc Welders Parlshable Tools Stool Invi iposit of 2S‘;i> (Cash or Cartifled Chock) Roquirod at ISPECTION; Mon., Tues., Wad., Fob. 1^-13-14, 0 a. r '' For Froa lllustrilbd A Datallod Circular Write ei NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEtRr LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS Alex stared at him. “Who" You don’t mean that’s who them two really are!” » “You seem to have heard of ’em.” Ground Breaking j Set for Med School: DETROIT i/PI - Groundbreaking for the $24 million basic science building at Wayne State University’s School of Medicine will be held Feb. 14. ALEX MARCHES OUT “Yeah, I’ve heard of that pair. The Shannons will have to shear , ................... ^ a lot of sheep to pay the kind ^fill be the largest state-of money those two draw for "^ned building ever constructed killing people.” i'*^ terms of both cost and size. 'It will be only slightly smaller Alex turned and strode out of tj,an Detroit’s Cobo Hall, the house. “Stop him!” Kath- ★ # # leen exclaimed. “Please! You did it before.” Dan looked at Emilio. "Get your throw rope,” he said. * * * Alex was in the act of mounting when Dan reached his side. “Let’s talk this over,” Dan said, placing a hand on his knee. ALEX I,ASSOED “This is one time I don’t let anyone stop me,” Alex said. “Stay out of this, Briscoe. This j,een estimated that is for Bill Royal. j Angeles smog could The loop of a lariat settled be lifted by the heat from a over Alex’s shoulders, imprison- 60-megawatt nuclear reactor. The building, 482,510 gross j square feet, will be located on a' five-acre site. ★ ★ * “The new building represents the first and necessary step in allowing the school of medicine to increase the entering class of 125 students to 200,” Gordon H. Scott, vice president for medical school development, said. Tia. Oo^^ee. Oua. 'T^trfxxHU- 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Naon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS-ENDS TUESDAY HOLLYWOOD'S FIRS _______i _______ ■■uwiiii^aaaiHiiHE UNDERGROUND MOVIE! US’“GOOD TIMES' YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Johnson sent Congress a budget calling for just over $186 billion in federal spending in the 12 months starting July 1. According to the budget, about.... per cent of the spendingwill be for defense. a-11 b-28 c-43 2 The President used a new budget system recommended by a group of economic experts. The new type of budget (CHOOSE ONE: includes, does not Include) Social Security taxes and spending. 3 The United States embassy in Saigoh was in the news because it was .... a-flooded by a rising river b-briefly invaded by the Viet Cong c-bombed by jets from Communist China 4 Some reports said the Viet Nam Communists may be hoping to create another “Dlen Bien Phu.” In 1954, Dien Bien Phu was the site of .... a-a major French defeat by Ho Chi h^inh’s forces b-peace talks between the Communists and the ^ French c-a major Communist air base 5 On February 1, the national minimum wage rose to $.... per hour for most workers covered by the federal law. a-1.25 b-1.60 c-2.00 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..priority 2 ..rebuff 3 ..asylum 4 ..monitor 5 ..austerity a-pollcy of thrift b-listen in to broadcasts c-order of importance d-rudely turn down offer or advice e-safeiy or protection PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Seoul „ 2 ..Charles Zwick 3 ..Lew Alclndor 4 ..Pyongyang 5 ..John Harlan a-capital, North Korea b-capital. South Korea c-new U. S. Budget Director d-Assoclate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court e-UCLA basketball star VOL.XVII No.21 ® VEC, Ine., Madison, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, February 5, 1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1.. former Alabama Governor George Wallace 5 Children’s Dental Health Week NFL and AFL "drafted” college stars UN trade and development conference began here former Vice President Richard Nixon PGA tournament takes place Feb. 6-11 is this form of passenger transport on way out? more than 20 U.S. GI deserters reportedly have asked to stay here the leading source of accidental death In U.S. 10.. \ \ Senate Republican IJ Leader Everett Dlrk- HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scora Each Sida of Quiz SaparAtely) 71 to 80 points - GeocL 91 to 100 polnh - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 polnH - Fair. 81 to 90 po!nt> - ExcBlIanf. 60 or Un . , 3200 ecres, private c._ iicnic tacllltlei. Relive yev -* Kettington Antique 2378 Joslyn Rd. 391-0737 elter 6 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The Press Office in the following | ( boxes: C-2, C-8, C-18, C-19, C-22, C-29, C-31, C-32, i C-33, C-38. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 D-5 fed Cars-Trucks ... ...101 Cars-Trucks .101-A ' Auto-Truck Parts ...102 and Used Trucks .. ...103 1—Marine Insurance ...104 ign Cars ond Used Con ... iiii li:' li ' D—« TH|i PONTIAC PRESis. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1968 iMp M. «r f. 9 ^i^ontrf ARE YbU REAQY FOR A CPdt-•rT call Mr. F Call Mr. ^oley-YorR R«al Eifttt, «7<^Q3«3. WILLING TO OPENINGS, USHERS, concessioh help, apply In person after 4 p.rn. Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, 2435 Dixie Hwy._______________^ ___ Promotion on your effort ' InsMad otisenlorlty! Call Mr. F-■- T—YerK feeal Estate. 474-0343. Liberal Benefits. .. ..... ,.»r. Ricketts ;CA Service Company 4S9S Hlahland Rd. 33S-4118 An Equal Opportunity Employer ““"^OULDYOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Phpne: 3?3-M15 ; AY homCi^Iarn ~M5 to SlOO reek part-time. Full time H00 ind up Selling well known iroduct. Call 332-3355 after 4 p.m.. TAX CONSULTANTS TiREO OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Call Mr. Foley—Yo-'-Real Estate. 474-0343. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted Help Wanted M. or F. _______^8 TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Foieyi-York Real Estate, ....7 Call A... Estate. 474-0343. ley—York Reel WANTED LIBRARIAN WITH degree or extension ..exper'------ cataloguing part time, convenience of Individi write giving educ background, experience expected to Pontiac ' ‘4, Pontiet:, M'^r- WANTED; DEALER TO _______ ... Ily adyecjlsed finished Sauna Heater In Pontiac area. P\0. Farinington, Michigan. Employmont Agonclos $60-$80-$100 STENOS-TYPISTS Sales Help Male-Femal^8-A BUILDER & REALTY CO. '%rA '"MR. & MRS. AMBITION THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announcesthe following _____ OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS present and future vacancies in these classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION tor these examinations may be filed unti' -- —- Application! Closing oaie Title Closing Dote Field Service Representative 2-23-48 J Boiler “'“'■"Continuous examinations Applications for these examinations may be filed i Salary Junior Accountant Appraiser Alda ........ Car Washer ............. Children's Snupervisor I Child Welfare Worker I Child Welfare Worker I Civil Engineer I Civil Engineer II ..... ‘ Civil Engineer III Clerk 1^ .............. Construction inspector I Construction Inspector I Construction Inspector 11 County Clerk General Staff Nurse ....... Grounds Keeper I .......... Key Punch Operator I .... Key Punch Operator II ... Licensed Practical Nurse . Personal property A Pu^lc Health Clinical Dentist . Public Health Nurse I .......... Public Health Nurse II ......... Public Health Nurse III Public Health Sanitarian I .... Public Health Sanitarian II ... Real Property Appraiser II ... Security Guard ................. Social Worker I ................ Social Worker II ............... Stenographer I ................. Stenographer II ................ Teletype Operator ............... Typist I ........................ 5.700- 4.900 Typist Applications Must Be Obtained From; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 41 Openings r w available .v f growing rei 1 Oaklarui C preferretT I OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED For aggressive sa*Ies marwigerp supervisors or salesman to cov- ^specific Sauna' e Fiberglass "Stea by Nationally knov ir — selling und National Advertisli r office. Excellent mark ourself. Call for appoint- T Oakland County and North $400 AND UP BOOKKEEPEjlS Gen. Ledger, Trle'l Bel. international PERSONNEL ......... ...... 334-4971 •luron, Pontiac $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES IN finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. Some college. Call Mr. Francis INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .....— Pontiac 334-4971 Employment AgeneltM^__^ . TO $12,995 ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS auditors — --led openings and choice luvoMuiiv, Mr. Frye, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake _______ VARIETY IN OFFICE, HERE. Posting, typing, phone. Interesting lob, pleasant. $300. Call Wanda May, 334-247T. Snelling G Snelling, YT)UNG- LADY OVER 40 to $7500 Experienced as bank *eH«r, ' or bookkeeper, work In new office, lust completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings^,^no^jMrklng problems. international'PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $5,000-$ 12,000 TECHNICIANS In Mech.-Elec.-Lab, age 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Instroctlons-Schools _____ /ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS JESSES START FEBRUARY Enroll npw-start training Acty - Arc Welding Auto Body Collision day-night school Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1 West Fort WO 3-0492 $7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES f>t positions In TIONAI ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 2 yrs. college and degree people Fee paJd. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — ' Voodward, (B'h—' ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEES $450-$550 21-30, college helpful, must b paid positions. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL m S. Woodward (b'ham) 642-826 BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP experienced. 25-50. Fee paid wo^lng^ c IN AND SEE US. We'v It over $4,000 in remodelin office to handle Jhe eve easing volume of business. W e developed this volume afte $ALESMAN TO ' REPLACE COLLEGE GRADS $8,000 Training program in all fields of Industry. Age 21-30. Call Mr. Ken "international personnel 477-8111 cos1cleTks~~ $450 UP 1-35, figure aptitude, good future Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL J80 S___^WoixJward_B'ham. 442^24 CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEE, na ;Mnses'^°|3a id*” $5,000, can'^^Dkl III. 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling -over $13,000. r—over $17,000. ^ mbnthly gut Income Tax Service 19 PERSONAL TAX SERVICE. EXCELLENT CARE AND ....... ' ambulatory man or woman. 33B- BECOME INDEPENDENT michIgan'school OF BUSINESS E. Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich, r LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, MEN WANTED NOW TRAIN,AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance adiusters and vestigators are badly needed l to the tremendous Increase Apartments, J? - bedroom, modern. By Pon-tiec Mall. Adults only. FE S-8585. And 2. ROOMSi deposit, no ■ ■ 482-9I9I. with maintenance ai Painting and decorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pair Uphoistpring AGED FURNITURE Reupholsttred, better than ne half the prite. Big savings on carpet and draperies. Call Apartments; Unfarnished 38 PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS eiy avifllable, Wand new, iDcatad, modern one Electrical ^appliances, teOOMS, UPPER, NO drinkers, carfTeted, no children. ,. Mechanic St. FE 44)031 ROCHESTER, 1 BEDROOM, 2~RO.OMS, PRIVATE BATH entrance $17 wk. 19 Cross. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Attracfl...^, decorated an«^^rlvate. No children Rent Business Property 47-A SQUARE FEET dPEN floor mCtr daytime use i • •. - COMMERCIAL BUILDING lON M-24. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR rent 27x125, wired 220-3 phase, 308 5 Broad Street, Holly Michigan l-54i SYLVAN ON THE LAKES mmedlate occupancy, t and 2 bi noms. From $152. Children w »■ Phone 482-4480 or 357-4300. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SHOP UNION LAKE AREA ------------ ------- 2 badtOoms, Ideal tor young couple or working girls, child considered, has stove and refrigerator. FE VOORHEIS MANOR—950 Voorhefs Road, New luxury 1 bedrogm apartment, available approximately Transportation L'*‘)S''rtillrire? 0?''Defs 3M-3 BEDROOM NEW RANCH type ion, no children or pets. | privileges, $145 a ^5 i^DROOMS, $1M month, u'"'*'” 3 BrOROOM^FURNISHED HOUSE, "1 I west side, deposit required. FE CALIFORNIA CAR, TOP|j „ocwiS, CLEAN, QUIET v ''w“/7.^*14l5f^rand rIv*?;! AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, Flo rida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw,, Mo. 13550 Grand River. 834-9400. ! ROOMS,-PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, couple or 1 person. 209 Norton. deposit required. 5-ROOM BRICK BY Fishers'. _ ... Merrimac. Call FE 8-4497, 4-8 for appointment or 731-5129. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 WEEK, 3 rooms, adults, 75 Clark. THE MYSTERY" CLUB. Bus! s tor every occasion.^ ^Charter' delivered apywhere. 399-3 |Q?OOMS ^AND^^BATH^^ paid. ”“5-7932. Wanted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE, licensed home. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A BUY OR SELL yi ., .er's Auction Road. 473-9534. ROOMS AND BATH. Adults only. Norton St., PontlSc. MA 5-5396, 3 ROOMS AND BATTI, $30, deposit, references. FE 2-0443. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 per wi $50. dep. 473-4523.__________________ Florida Properties/ 48-A FLORIDA'S FINEST living . . . "On Top Of The World." Adult Community of Condominium Apartment Homes. From $9,850 to $13,950 near Sparkling Clearwater, t Million Dollar Club House > Olympic Swimming Pool. Gym- t 13 Hole Golf 'Course. Hobby Shops. » Shuffleboard. Large fishing Lake and much more, for actlye retirement. Very economlcel living cost. Write today, tor full Infomiatlon. Investigate our Travel Expense offer for your trip to Florida. SIDNEY COLEN ENTERPRISE, 5758 54fh Ave. N. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709 (Dept. B46).__________ 425-4408 after 5 p _ D 2-BEDROOM ON lakefront. $175 per month. One months rent plus $100 deposit re- SMALL HOUSE AUBURN I I Sals Houses 49 l-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) bedrooms .......... - churches, schools, library, stores. Immedata possession. Only $10,750 $1JX)0 down. Look It over, then II Auctlonland, OR 4-3547, 3-ROOM APARTMENT at Cass Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ........ wTlloTBeach,"'482-T7i7 3 ROOMS; UTILITj^ES OR 3-7044,_____________________ I ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-|_ come, $3S per wk., with $75 dep., ■ ell utilities paid .by us. inquire: at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. BEDROOM HOME, attached garage, fenced yard. $200 monthly. 1340 Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. ROOMS AND BATH. Inquir burglaries iccur daily earned I 1 Wonted Miscelioneous INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. IldS ^915 State Line CERTIFICATES >r fiberglas fishing boat. DO YOU LIKE TO MEET THE PUBLIC? ’ NAME .......... AG jADDRESS ........ /CITY ...... STATE . |2IP ... PHONE .. jj ----------------- |Worl^^nted Male HAULING, ODD JOI Wanted to Rent A.D.C. FAMILY OF thre« 2 bedroom house. 332-7602. ROOMS AND BATH, clean working couple. No---------'I"'"'' pets or chlldrer smokers, drinkers. ROOM UPPER. NORTH BACHELOR EFFICIENCY CLARKSTON AREA. I ROOMS I i, FE 5-U41 evenings desire DOWNTOWN 2^ (EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL ■ ] exc.' ret. furnished, 2 well youno children. Call John 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, ■ irpet, a'-........ "* 508-470 2-TO 4-BEDROOM NEW h^--- lot or ours prices start at $13,770. Let us quote and sava you money. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD INC. BUILDERS. OR 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY rive out M59 lust west of Csss DAN MATTINGLY _____17_______ OL ACRES—4 bsdrot --------ivilif I on Clinfonvilif ROOMS AND BATH, no besemenf. BLOOMFIELD HTLLS dining rooms, carpeted, 2 bal fireplace, full basement, 2 garage, large lot. $140 per n plus security dep., 4 mos., lei TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545. CLARKSTON AREA, 3 bedroom bath, sits on 40 acre parcel barns, must be willing to care horses, house $180, permit use land under sepOTSte agreemi 447-4279 or 274-3403. schools, $10,000, lend contract ORION—Conveniently located 5 room privileges on Long Lake, $11,500. GREEN ACRES 469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion BEDROOM AND u hSSse sharp 2 ROOMS FOR MATURE |{ behaved i _Pe™ni«tiq.P!y05L^P^^ I - Llpperl.jSMjALL ^APARTMENT FOR retired CLEAN, WARM, D__0 • 3-BEDRDDM RANCH $850 DOWN Illy room, lake privileges, owner must sell this year old oeauty. COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL $1900 DOWN I year old gem features carpeti™ throughout, 3 bedrooms, 22x22 ELECTRONIC TRAINEES , $5,000 UP ! Electronics school or training while In the service. Most lobs fee paid. I ------------------------- Mr. Moreen. I INTERIOR PAINTING WANTED. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ! __________________334-5W.____________ 880 S. Woodward, (B'ham.) 642-8248 jq^n HOPKINSON-EXCAVATiNG, Electronics Trainee iS|‘''sInd“Sla«r®and''fm $5000 septic work, bulldozing,'basement diaaina A73-1972 nr ------Quarters_____________________331 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 11 MAN 25-30 SHARE LARGE _home ■ CALL tM-1803. . 627-3840. Wanted Real Estote 36 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tomlly boating headquarter Starcraft aluminum and fibergias Shell Lake and I.M.P. libergias. 1245 S. Wdbdward at Ad------ Excov^ing_______ ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, JWcl^Jlot* BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEME^NT work, tireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Baildina Moderniintion • ENERAL CONTRACTOR Licensed, bonded and insur^. All work guaranteed. Residential end commercial. Custom horn« «nd r*. modeling. Free estimate tact 731-34B0, Utiga. Carpairtry^ A-l INTERIOR AND pTERlOR^ Reas. Call after 5 p.it 482-0440. __________ ---CARPENTRY'AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 carpentry, NEW A _ . „..J REPAIR Free est. 335-4529, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens (Mtiel '4' , Eovestroughing 3 DOWN- ..... jrices, 75 I & G Service. 474-3704. ___________ M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service tree est. 473-4644. Licensed - bonded QUALITY ROOFING. Electrical Sefvites WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, RooHng______ lEW ROOFS FOR old. HOT ROOF reat potential, saiar NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 i. LIGHT HAULING, OQO JOBS. " . I MECHANjCALLY ^ INCLIN^(3. ^ ^lOj 38-3998. anyt'lme." ' | PAINTING-WALL WASHING AND! I general clean up. 391-0584._^ I h PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H. 1 Million BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, In. Security deposit. 474-1823. GENTLEMEN, NEAR MALL AND hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. after 4 p.rti. 335-2237._ conditioned, heated. Ret BEDROOM, JE/ apartment, large^liv e entrance. FE 2-79) $72 A MONTH 42 Clean 2 bedroom on large lot, i excellent starter home. TRADES ACCEPTED it have ret. FE NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentlemen. —' ate entrance, 245 Nelson. FE 4- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-anev, 830 per week. Maid serv-TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- Work Wanted Female ) US to purchase K nd assunje mortgage^ o made available 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES Dick Wills, 334-2471, A-1 IRONING, ONE C Maxine McCowan, FE D E P E N DA B L E L AD Y Transp. Desires work Drayton vicinity. Ex TED VeCULLOUGH Jf 674-23S6 3 ROOM --------------- refrigerator, utilities mo. Couple. 335-4970. _ 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN separate bedroom. • N( ES PAID. NO ] LoWe^] S t O V"E", I and' iurnlture. WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL . I WOMEN. SHARE OWN n Bell. Rooms with Boord 1 Waterford i rn ;'"wiiiinJ'’To' i-OU _ hospital lob., HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-| 3-73 2, Waterford, CELS, FARmI BUSINESS PROP- j—on PQTii=< AMH I Awn rrtwTDArTc ^ ...rl ROOM AND BATH i UPPER, GOOD jple. OR I mosphere. Fine food. 338-32 -----; private room." s o u t h e r location,, cooking. Home privileges. FE 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1 ;30 to 5 p.m. — 4-dey week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2743 days -------- ■-! 2-4477 3- BEDROOMS, 1 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 car garage, landscaping, fenced yard, carpeting and panelling. Golf Manor Sub- 7 ACRES HORSE BARN SWIMMING POOL Close to Rochester. Has attra ROOFING REPAIR A FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP - NO FEE i e 442-79®68.^ '■ ROOM AND BOARD I [EXPERIENCED r END LOADING DOZER septic tiejds, drji^walls a Fenang____________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.__________423-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., —■ floor tending. FE' 2 . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Snow Plowing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNI BO S. Woodward "" GENERAL OFFICE; Floor Tiling custom floor COVERING. LI-‘Tum, formica, tile. Carpeting. N. Perry, FE 2-4090._________________ r night. 338-0211. WINCHING Stmag^S^co^ STORAGE SPACE ENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 . Store furniture, clothing. TALBOTT LUMBER 1la5t service, wood or elutr Building and Hardware suppii 024 Oakland_________ Tile Repairing—Installation Carpet Cleaning Moving, I SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE! I move anything, anywher" I JAOVjNG EXPERT S._B5^- I Painting and Decorating Tree Trimming Service p'IAnS A-1 TREE SERVICE DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our winter prices., a-1 PAINTING AND Free estimate, Mil *51-8368 Me- PAPER HANGING Donald Carpet Cleaners ^Special __________ ,, pf»ces_fo_ouf_^njo^iti7e — PAINTING. "WOfeK GUARAN-Corpet Installation jeed, Free «tlmate,^402 Trucking Installing. 33y^205^^______ Carpet installed * “ " paired, also have good pet. 363-5781. D RE- CHARLES PAiNTING-DECORAtlNG _ Best quality r---- LIGHT JUNG 'and rubbish.^TTmTe )ur price. Any time. FE 8-0095. _ UGHT HAULING, moving; REAS- 32-7516. ■ LIGHT HAULING Weekends, “5~^YS, AMERiCAN HERItA'^GE ■ APARTMENTS _______!-8268j hoMdavs° MA°6-1W4 ivpino lots oi pnone ^work,°good hours $39b. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, _ Snelling & Snelling.__________iTEACHER WANTS TO tutor. GENERAL OFFICE ' --'’-'-l®*-$325-$425 crer"!;'”’many 'Jarled "^^Tsltions". | HH|Sfa'£Sl5^=48 B^uMng^er^vices-Supplies 13 GENERAL OFFICE, MATURE ' “ - - in";l^3:: ■ foreclosure. Call Anytime. SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION Ideal tor bookstore, candy store, Mile Shopping Car pool." An exceptional buy at Warden Realty Kathy King, spot, $30( 2471, Snell GIRL FRIDAY $375-$450 duties, typing 50 t no lob,^ some office INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 31628^ •LOCI . _ . 332-8971. - _____ EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER ugHT HAULING AND MOVING OF* “ hanging. Call Herbie. 6/3-6/90. ^ny kind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. Cement Work griffis^ brothers, ^painting, light “hauling^,” ^basements,| WORK, painting, P A P E R I N G, WALL QlGHT ANO“"hEAVY T RUCK ING, i ---------------------- ------rubbish, till dirt, grading < AND C E ____Mac, 391-1173._ ______ Commercial Bldg., ourLi Modernization '"9' COMMERCIAL^NO INDUSTRIAL |----- t. FE 2-0603. LOOKING AROUND? ^ ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 477-8111 __ 31628 Grand River MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ^$400 PLUS ^nteItnational personnel 180 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8241 MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's ^ Pontiac Home Ir SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS Huidson's -PONTIAC MAJ.L_ Bookkeepping & taxes 1 Associated Tax Service County, money in 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE, OR 4 03631 Drayton, P aint ALL CASH 10 MINUTES " .^^AlTlp? 52^64 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 HAVE A PURCHASER MTH CASH FOR A START-_R HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ■ T 674-1498__________ SCHRAM repossession. Trade down oi^^ ''usrwith SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 REALTOR _ Ml I "listings needed FARMS HOMES ACREAGE ! RIDGEWAY, REALTOR NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US ID, turn left on LIngor and Howe's Lanes dust south of M15) One block to apart- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlleld-BIr-minghem area, luxury 1- and 2-heHrnnna apaHments available for —session from $135 icluding carpeting, snditloning and ap-famlly kitchens. looked In Bloomfield Ore located on South Blvd. Rd.), between Opdyke ei pressway. Open daily 9 BLOOMFIELD MANOR New 1- and 2-bedroom lux apartments,^ occupani^^^March ________i, 332^203. _ Rent Office Space 47 attentTon Industrial Distributor 5844 Dixie Hwy. 423-14M AFTER 5 P.M I OR 3-0455 EM 3-0146 OR 2-I391 2 YEARS OLD Colonial style 2-story brick home, lull wall fireplace In family room. 3 large bedrooms, full besamenf, 2-car garage, paved circular drive, thermo-sealed windows. Clarkston ft. Ideal tor'Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate. Insurance OHlce. Plenty ot (arking. Cell 651-4574 47-A 1000 SQUARE FEET, HURON State streets. Call 333-7325. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. WItl r ■ 128 E. Huron St. 331 ( Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday schools. This ( PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 tion room, sun porch, garaga, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 doviqi payment. Immediate possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284. COZY 2 BEDR0D"M HCTmE. Ideal Early American setting. Large family room all on 1 floor. Garage. Beautiful large lot. Immediate possession. Near Upper Straits Lake. Shady Beech Subdivision. Only $13,000. Terms. We trade. Elwood Realty. 482-2410. wimming pool, spa ea. 2220-229^0^^ WOT model aparlmerits ! Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Credit Advisors 16-A - remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471___ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNI drtsseSf leather coats. 682 9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING ■ REPAIRING OSCAP SCHMIDT___ FE 2-52 i-j Truck Rental -'Trucks to Rent Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW OR .,. — . —.7— .plasieRing. free estimaies. Weddlnos, alterations. 474-3704 ; o. Meyers, 363-9595. D R E s s M A ’plXs"ter and""r"e>air. tlons. FE 4-ei39._______ Drivers Training ^ j approved auto driving Plumbing & Ifeating Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tracker Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ^ 4-0461 Open Daily Including Sunday Water Softeners LOTS WANTED GET OUT OF DEBT I casn'BuyOTs.'"''®"' .AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-'YQRK 67 I SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-! ''' RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND, .........»1 SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR ome college required. Fee ,o,u. ,Vlrs Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8. HEATING (Culllgan V SALES AND RENTALS Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, Dl) DRYWALL SERVICE, new^«7-3239^____ _________ SPECIALIZED GUARANTEEDj, DRY- r, RECEPTIONIST, answer phone and I Kathy King, 334- ______ ,-l, $360. Call Wanda - 1 334-2471, SneMing i Snelling. __ SECRETARY RECEP riONISt, CABiriET AND M Cal! Pat Cary, t Snelling._______ IVlN^G, DIAL \ii ' CTCMA CerDtTA Dice LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate clo«lng. REAL VALUE _ .___ REALTY. 442 4220___ mane ed of anized program. LET CASH _,Fb‘R YOUR us"c8inso°lidate your debts imouni owed and number o ors. For those who realize, -- :an't borrow yourself out 3F DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arran( No Cost or Obligation for Intervit HOURS 9-6 P.M.-SAT. 9-1 P.M. DEBT AID small FARM OR WOODS V te ‘"^bIlI* j‘eNN?NGs", 504 O ;■ Bldg. FE 2- 19 I FORJHORT FORM.^^ONG y higher. E. Dunn 8, ' Rd. 482-7581. If -883-5534 reverse STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 ALL PERSONAL OR BUSVNESS .. A. SILVIS 673-19: ^ ALL BOOKKEEFING AND TAX SERVICE M S.B. 6524 Williams Lake Road. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE " OR OTHER, t CALL NOW TOR, OR 4 FE 4-7003. ^ RENT OR BUY 150 B or more feet of ground, . or without buildings, commercial zoned or west side of city. Write Pontiac Press Box C-37, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. WANTED AT ONCE. 2 bedroom *iome (With small acreage. Buyer will pW up to $20,000—all cash. :all We Nichols. 332-8503 or 674-)324. _pORRIS 8i SON, REALTORS;__ We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance - Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 Evenings call EM 3-7548 DIXIE LAKE TERRACES _ Adults. MA 5-2576 GRAND PftlX APARTMENTS 1-2 BedrMms, from $120 per mo. from $130 per month ® 315 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac LARGE NEW, 2 BEORlfOM . Rochester, balcony, carpet, large kitchen, dining free, loundproof, heat, alr-conditloned, appliances, lease, $145 monthly. 451-0432. MODERN 1 BEDROOM 0 bath. Utilities. 624-3982 or ' ■ 3 roowT" .. . . ivale. Quiet 338-4044. 97 Union. NEWLY DECORATED carpeted, close to Ct,„. o..u General Hospital ref., 682-5511 alter 0 ^ic: hT^'d'c6u"Rfivp a"r 2 bedroom apertmentt Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 19 Salmer DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS l-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Oryer, Dishwasher Garbage DlsMsal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Panfry • Sourjdproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking . \ ■ ' • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living , Room, Dining Room, KItcht Bedrmms, hallways and • Storoge Area in Each Area • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall • Unfurnished - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Furnished c Open 7 Days q Week - 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 ATTENtlON VETERANS IMMEDIATE POS$ESSION It avallibit If you can qualll for this modem 5 room horn with pftstr ^ - -- Zero down. Call OR 4- J. A. T ■ 7372 Highland......... - I. Evas. EM 3-7546 a or Agency, Inc. W. (MS9) OR 4-0304 Sale Heutes 49 DOLLHOUSE OF THE waek. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 196^ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4 badroom layout with hardwood floors, wet plaster, and full -- -ment. Carpeted throughout. agent. 474-1449. Closing costs. Owner cash to tiew mortgage. WRIGHT REALTY 182 Oakland A BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 4S days. All ready for *" — cemplete with storms __ ________ streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,400 Including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive 1V> miles North of I on Airport Rd. turn right Pleasant Drive to model. OF DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3.4 i Sat. 8i Sun. 1-4 p. BIRMINGHAM, 3 BEDROOM BRICK bungalow, fireplace, ---- close to schools and ............. fenced In yard, 2 car garage, ""0. 444-4345. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION Elegant Colonial lust completed ..j —j.. occupancy. Four suTaled wTiidowsT pa?io,'’pra5ter'od rX-ely^”",er-i"'' ' school. $S8,500. setting. 1.500. IMPRESSIVE NEW 1 same exciting ------nt loca' . , ... 2Vj baths. Family room paneled In antique elm with bay. Paneled library with book shelves and ^parquet floor. Carpeting in. living room and dining room. Spacious and beautifully done. $57,900. DEAD END COURT In a lovaly hilly setting. Spacious family ^5 bedrooms Beautifully carpeted including kitchen. Lots of living spa^'^ and privacy. First floor laundr JUST THREE YEARS OLD. FREE FORM POOL SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 'lylnp^room, new carpeting, ^autlful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with' lo ' of cupboard space, I a r dishwasher. Full b a s c m e r completely paneled with dlvl< —additional bedroom features. Only $45,000 paymer* with FHA ZERO DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, full basemei garage, and dining room. Ve clean, vacant. Full price $11,9( YORK Drayton Plains ..^.N value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OKAY W OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to , 29o W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FINE NEW HOMES BY ROSS lEDIATE POSSES W>\TKINS HILLS Dixie, 3704 Lorena, V/7 ba ledroom split-level, 1690 ft. 700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 4-bedroom, 2Vi ______ 2571 Wendover. Just $4,400 k carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. ... I ------ Shoreline Blvd. SbIb Hguies 49 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IRWIN LAKE FRONT Exclusive lake front on Elizabeth Lk. Is the location of f"- ' bedroom home with beautifu bedroom. walkout 1m._______ 2 fireplaces, and features. Priced ■are sure to find Vi GEORGE IRWI Ith good fishinc . This large . home has ful , 2 car garage, many other nice KENT Established In 1916 garage. Plenty"’of' add-on It young couple terested. $13,500 with $1,! on land contract. ment, pave( 100, $350 dov Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph : 2-0123 or FE 2-191 Lauinger . . ..Jd $18,500 on terms. CLARKSTON ^EA-We separata homes In tf)is 1531 Williams Lake Rd. Near AA59 LAZENBY EAST SIDE sharp 2-bcdroom bungalow, aluminum siding, finished nent, 2-car garage. Large tver^looks a ^w^l-kept tovvn and closing costs. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor ^*^”4626' w! W?l ton^R° /-QM1 ' New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL ( ... Lake Rd. 1 block non Lake Village. Choice i MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Open Daily, Sun. 1-8 p.m. FE 4-0591 - 363-9398 Y OWNER GAYLORD elevations. 1 ALSO WE BUILD: ------------1 TRI-Lw.v $13,600 pi -BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL \ STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Let us dispose of your'^present J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor )4404 1 0735 Highland Rd. (M-5 ■est of Oxbow Lake PONTIAC TOWNSHIP First time offered. 2-bedroi NEW HOMES under constructipn brick, carpeted living room, 14) In Oxford and Orion area. Readvi >0x265 lot. $13,200 with Stale Houtei 49 WALTERS LAKE AREA J>00, W- f*:,' ranch house Tabulpus couhtry side, 3 li ' bedroofns, V/i baths, full b ment, ready (or your paint and ...-“lection - $24,900 - 10 percent Now ' available, select c t building sites. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488___________334-8222 waterfordTIT^o^ DOd condition. N Lake Rd. On large Good s-----------... „„ furnace. Water softener, EASY TERMS OR NO IS: 'I^yER. C. Schuett WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2 double units. 2-2 separate heetli units per. Fully improved 135 X 240 foot lot. "- - YORK E BUY WE TRADE 9 4-0343 OR - FULLY INSULATED, alum, sldinj $1700 down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ________53V2 W. Huron St.____ WHAT A BARGAIN— The full price of this cozy litti home with attached garage L only $7,950. But you have got to see it to believe it. It's a steal. Owner says SELL " DAYI Terms available - UNION LAKE AREA — 2- bedroom — garage — large lot — $10,900 — 11000 down — land contract. EM 3-5477. LAKE FRONT — — basement — fenced DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedrooms — full basement — terms or w?l' Gl. EM 3^-6703.°'" FRONTAGE ON 2 LAKES — 2-bedroom home — 5 additional building sites — all for only $12,000 — $2000 down — land contract. EM 3-7700. POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOMS — — carpet—"attached ,ga*rage*— fruit trees — berry Bushes — possession Feb., 1st. — land E°M 3*5574°'" owner. LARGE RANCH HOME — on 2 acres — fireplace — ettached oarage — nicely landscaped -full price only $21,000 — 343-6703. PARTY STORE — beer and wine IJoenM^ — (ull|j^ equl^ed, EM 3-7700. HACKETT REALTY - UNION WYMAN LEWIS realty' decorated to suit. Call A MODELS. Three-bt REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyke PONTIAC CITY id stone ranch wl y clean. Full price FE 5-8183 GAYLORD INC. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Fy^’owner, near i 2-2821 FE 8 _ — ___ __ — _ bedrooms, full basement wi YORK ' 6V OWNER, 3 BEDROOM tri-level. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty - —-----------------icoMTu 15 ACRES ! ! SOUTH SIDE 8-ROOM FARM HOME 1731-4440 260-2230 Two bedroom homes, lommerce Iwp. Good land and 44725 Van Dyke at River Rd. _ I basement, auto heat, ^Ildlng^ Real value here. Home ROCHESTER AREA-COZY 2^ffED-l and priced to sell M,™l»rge rooms; room ibungalow, enclosed porch,: terms and payments V , °l'l Quick possession, $7500 cash. Nlx,l rent. Both vacant. Realtor., 651-0221, 852-5375. balance $l25°^ir mint^° ® * "'I ROCHESTER, JCWN R., Auburn BRICK Everett Cummings, Realtor I taS^iom^^arnrhomtlTs heat:! IhTre?*V«{"en?ra"n« 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Price, $8,900, payments $84 perl |„g room with naturz IM 3-3208 363-7,8, i month.^mmediat. |os,e« | wall to wall cNrpetino --------- «p«nslon m the HILLS — 3 BEDROOM Cape' 7057. HERRINGTON r«*j BEDROOM brick, ....... ‘“•'l ment, carport, patio, kitchen _ i Ins, fenced yard. $15,500. Call 332- Rochaster Rd. BY OWNER, THREE^BEDRWMS^, disposal. Ce‘r'amiV°tiled® ba'th,*fuM basement tiled. Fully carpeted, drapes. Brick construction, large fenced lot 85'x165'. Kilty water and sewage, paved street, near schools. Ph. 338-4646 between 10 a m. end OWNER, WEST SIDE, udrooms. Ideal tor rooming he ly General Hospital — FE 4-181 BY OWNE'R, 3-BEDROOM, from General Hospital, >i „t« Call FE 2-2237, It no answer cl OR 3-6566.___ CLARK UPPER SILVER LAKE Hlah: Sevcn-room brick . . isementr legestone fireplace —— floors, -•-** I, 18x13 ill trade. 1362 \ hardwood f[wrs, plast* itt'ached . . ... ^_________ - tr-^- CLARK REAL ESTATE . HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service COUNTRY LIVING AT ROCHESTER SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 3-car garage, priced at only 816,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved strMts, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crastbrqok Street ar- — DON GIROUX DRAYTON PLAINS HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 bedr brick, carpeting, dre dishwasher, Inclnerstnr, finl basement, fenced yard, quick cupancy (or qualified buyer, 500, 338-0571,___ HIITER a bath, 20x22 ft. living fireplace, large kl 1,900, terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME — all furr basement, gas heat. $16,500, ti $12,600 WE BUILD — 3 bei ranchers with oak floors. In bath, full baements, gets On your lot. To sea mode HIITER, REALTY. 3792 Ellz. Rd, 682-8080, after 8 P.m. 68: OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. _ Highland Estates ■ — - ■■■ s-bedroom ell h attached b mic tile bath, b_ and hood. Full base- Tieni wiin small bar and good jossiblllties. 75x100 lot, w -" andscaped and fenced-ln (ard. Patio, paved driveway ildewalks make this the t lo see! Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BWg. 33«:W4_____________________338-9295 HOME IS WHERE THE NOISE IS nJcl fighting chance serenity. There spacious basem alum, sided ran carpeted livlnc kitchen, gas bi $19,500 - 10 MGIC. GREAT FOR GROWING UP HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FB 4-7005 IRWIN NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE: 2 bedroom In the City,. all c one Moor. Full bosement. In ver good condition. Gas heat. Prk BUyTnG OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS RHODES PONTIAC, Sparkil living*room, SfnI kitchen, basemei.., --------- . garage. Only $18,500 ......m*'M closing costs. See acre's with extra nice 3 bedr ■eplacc. pet, 1 larage. Has i tached garz lake. Cell to__, - A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER Why Rent? Only $1,000 moves you Into tti cute a-bedroom ranch with gi forced air furnace end full bat Immediate possession. No. 1S4E. North Baldwin Rd. Sharp 24x32 ranch on nice 80x2 ft. lot, 2 bedrooms. Full bat Carpet in living room and ha Price Includes drapes and wat BullMns. Carpeting end di included. 120x597 ft. lot. No. 13i WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 !3 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) O: RETIRING SPECIAL 00 N STARTING eidg. Co., OR 3-8191. 4-bedroom colonial with 1'/i aluminum siding and 2 car garage, all for only $17,900 plus lot. Call for detailed Information. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105. 731-9558 after "Waterforid RETIREES maintenance.*"'Hes*"”*^ bedrooms ”*'WATERF0RD REALTY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 4340 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service I Eves. Call R.S. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. i/i W. Huron St._________FE 5-8183 SCHRAM NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom ranch, large living room, combination kitchen end dinette, gas heat, 2 car garage. On a lot 75x300 Including several fruit trees. Only $12,500 on FHA area, full basement, I 110.650 1 $2300 down and $85 per mon on land contract. List With SCRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94: REALTOR____ ___ML GILES Auburn Heights GI-WHY PAY MORE? Only $7,000 lull price, 2-bedroorr full basement, gas heal, fence OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 2-bedroom home with garage, low down payment, will FHA or Gl. Claude McGruder Realtor [ Baldwin Op«n 9-9 Eastham HOUSES 49 ENJOY YOURSELF trade _ 3-bedroom --- ------- This home I fireplaces and large i complemented by extras as ultra-modern kitchen. Yes, en|'oy*"thls natural^^’sa’n beach on one of the cleanei lakes In Oakland County. $27,350. ATTENTION beautiful 2 bedroon decorated odern kitchen and attached 2 r garage, located In convz * ea out of town but shopping, $13,900, Is Ihi BILL EASTHAM REALTOR — MLS 335-7900 - 673-4916 By Dick Turner Sale Housm 'BUZZ" BATEMAN "Says" EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS “How are things going? Oh, about the same . mostly to Washington!” Sole Houses VON WALLED LAKE AREA This sharp home was built In 1966. Aluminum sided ranch with 3 bedrooms. There is 1,195 so. “ --- Living room pe?lng1*'"*a . Kitchen 15x12. I MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LOVELY BRICK RANCH featuring carpeted living room, fireplace. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARRr Realtor 0 the Mall MLS Room 11 682-5802z if busy 682-5800 STRUBLE NEEDS FINISHING ble while decraj: 2-car attached ( garage.^ Just $16,90 SILVER LAKE E ndscaped corner lot. See 'Otiesfhome today. FE 2-0262 3 W. HURON_______OPEN 9 ANNETT g [OXFORD AREA LAKE FRONT HOME ' connected to 5 I Near Mall—Vacant Newly decorated terraci room, dining room and on main floor, 2 bedroc bath up. Full basement. Union Lake Area ceramic tile and a 2-car ) this home j MODEL HOMES ‘ COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS A N [RANCHERS^^^as low as_$17,7S0 0 viTo's?iuN*oAY"ii ?-r'p"'r"'c.?r'*fof 80x143! POintment. -.,xnnn . i YOU CAN TRADE $16,000. terms. BATEMAN New Ranch-3 Bedrooms | REALTOR-MLS ORION-OXFORD lOl 1)us.^l siding, large kitcher r2i,4"ox; with Dum-m;37, j. Telelgrai base'^nl'^'j '*°C'^ESTER jrge shaded °30 S.® R^heste Brick & Ledgestone Ranch Reduced to $28,500, h finishing but very II being completed. 2-c good neighborhood, plumbing, cabinets an Installed. Priced at i LAND CONTRACT Large 3 bedroom home with possible 4th bedroom, across the go^ home for large farnlly, has a Jull^ basement and gas heat. MILO STRUBLE ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY LARGE FAMILY HOME In goo Waterford location. Close t bedrooms, large°Tamily°*kitch'er plastered walls, hardwood floor; WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS KINZLER BRICK RANCH An architectural beauty with Ii terlor charm and in an exceller Waterford neighborhood. 6 colorfi ed road and township water, good value at $21,550 with 10 cent financing. ACREAGE PARCELS I parcel development arkston and Holly school t rolllr ’lI'ilK 0 bedroom ranch » JOHNyNZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6234)335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open Situated on Frushour EAST SIDE - DON'T HAVE ENOUGH BEDROOMS? Well we have the answer, this house has 6 bedrooms, YOU ^ can move In for $450 and ON THE LAKE - i THIS HOUSE HAS 2 KITCHENS, 2 family rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, and Is on the lake. It's a house you have to see to believe, so see It today, priced at $27,500. SHARP 3-BEDROOM R A N C aluminum siding, storms, screens, pull down stairs iresent mortgage. ;ASVal-U-Way 3-BEDROOM BRICK PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road _____________OPEN DAILY t NEAT AND CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH and fenced back JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 30 Williams Lake Road ML 674-2245 "BUD" SPIC AND SPAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH Northern High School Distric large tot, lake privileges HALL Beautiful family room with fireplace, 27 (t. living room gleaming hardwood floors, family| kitchen with built-in range land ■BEDROOM BUNGALOW - located In Huron Gardens. Featuring newly carpeted living and dining rooms, full basement, city water and sewer, also I'/j-car garage on large i't*;o*3a*y. ** “ CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 2-bedroom ranch home, spacioi room, beautiful view from larg picture window, ^ big kitchen ^ar glassed ' and sheened' (»rcl 24'x25' attached garage, Cyclor fencing, big oak shade tree Priced at $21,950, call now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49^Unlvers^ty^Dr. after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 LOW DOWN PAYMENT — ( contract terms on this 1-ranch. It has roof for a bedroom. Large 27 ft. livir plastered walls, hardwood possession. Call for y< B. HALL REALTY Brown Realtors 8i Build $2500 Down. MILFORD AREA: 3-b(*droom S »el with Family Rm; Cock jnge overlooking C a i srborn. $18,500 FHA Ten NOR^'mERN AREA: LAKE ORION: OFF Silver Bell Paneled Family Rm., 2Va garage; Large nat. firepli Brand new with 1 yr. guaran Complete in approx. 30 Les Brown, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LK. RD. (Across from the Mall) DORRIS EVERY DAY IN 1968^ aluminum'^ 5ided""'tKrea bedroom rancher with full basement and A PRESTIGE BEAUTY where homecoming ^reatl H the right location, this I* Fully carpeted living bath, plenty of closet storage. Alum, storms a situated on large lot. I cing available or buy ou E. NEW YORK ST. 1-year-old 3-bedroom heat, large utility ro< lot. Immediate |------ payments of $102 r additional closing $500 DOWN redecorated'^ 3-bi THINKING OF SELLING R TRADING HOMES—GETjREALTOR FE 4-3531 JR ESTI^TE BEFORE YOUj345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 7 ick Bryar EFFICIENT FE 4-0921 OAKWOOD MANOR, over an 3f beautifully landscaped Ic this prestige neighborhood. Truly :ow and rambifng quality brl®k 'anch home with gleaming floors, plastered walls, luxu 'parble fireplace in the 14,.ait, oedrooms, full basement, 2 car: itlached garage and solid blacktopj BECOME A HOME OWNER, bre St rent habit. Neat and cle ime ranch home located ■nnett Rd. in very n I , ighborhood offered at $13,900 TED'S Trading OPEN b d'^ lo*ial' home vf ba'th' attached garage, [ SYLVAN MANOR Beautilul 3 bedroom brick ran with central air ^condltlo^ng, patio®*pave’d'street 3nd drive.''I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING And have a year round Income — 5 apts. 3 acres. Attractive farms, I you'll be glad you took the um-: to sea it. Price ^$»,500. ^Why EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT sw listing and better than h of Pontiac. QUALITY custom tor owner with many features found in most homes. 3 bed- h with 1400 feet of living ;ery^ prectlca^l floor ^lan ... baths and many' other features. Take a look at It I HERRINGTON HILLS [contemporary Salt Hwww 4 H REAL ESTATE CITY - 4-ROOM BUNGALOW — 3 Mroomt, dining room, baMmcM, gat heal, bladttop straat, lovely large lot, uM decoraled. Vacant. Priea 80500 — Xipprox., 81300 dawn. Payments 878 mo., plui taxae AFTER 5 P.M. jacowiB Pra^rty_______________M STARTING SOON New luxury^ i builaings foi* $' $30,000, - details Cl 51 Lake Praparty BY OWNER 3-bedroom year around cottage home on river. FA get heat. Pvt. beach assoc, on- Commerce Lake. $4,000 cash lo land contract aquity. 3434)275, a" ' - For Lak% Property Call - BROOCK INC. 4)39 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 HALF AN ISLAND Located In Dixie Lake. Hat total of 5 lots and 3 smell rentel cottages. An unusual property at $11,700 cash or $14,000 with “"warden realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LAKE FRONT h6MES, NEW AnD d J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. .E FRONTAGE rootage off Capri Drive eva. Will sail or build FE 4-0591 or 623-0670. LOVELAND Trees on properly. Priced at $9,000, terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor MAXFIELD LAKE FRONT HOWELL ToMfn & Country, Inc. WOLVERINE LAKE — 4 588-4700. VenReken Ri Northerw Praperty 24X24-2-BEDROOM HOUSE In town of West Branch, needs work but liveable. City water. Lot 70x135. $3,000 cash or best offer. 428-1597, Resort Property COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKE areas. Lots 8995, $10 mo. while they last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, 5440 Dixie, Waterford. Lots—Acreage 54 TO 40 ACRES OAKLAND CTY. 0-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland-Genetee-LIvlnot-fon. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-4483. ____________ 0 ACRE APPLE-PEAR ORCHARD, splendid building sites, Romeo area. Campground Rd., 1 mile W. of VanDyke betwaen 31 and 32 Mile Rd. 752-9784.___________ potential, near North Pontiac and 1-75, $1125 per ■ GREEN ACRES ISO- ) 391-2924. ' LOT, Baldwln-l-73 a 284'X129- LOT CLARKSTON school and phone, lake privileges, paved streetV gas available - $3,250, land contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 42^501S BY OWNER 625-3643 AFTER 6 P.M. walk-out basement. $5500. FLATTLEY REALTY Clarkston Homesites: . 84,950 . $7,950 northwest of Clarkston off of R Down to Earth ACREAGE parcels AVAILABLE SOME WOODED, SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. 10 ACRES, Ideal ^ camp slta “ tlXsSo oiT^'fha JwEST SIDE basement 20 ACRES, rolling Jar ■located on pond possibility. $8,90 lone fenced down, north of Lapeer aw 7 rarl If 12Vi ACRES, mostly wi ' north of Orlonville, : 10 ACRES, nice ai IKE AND AUBURN | ‘°t»" r dandy? lovjxM ranch with 2 full baths, family you are looking tor convenience to'4 ACRES, open land with room with fireplace, thermopane shopping, churenes, end schools you I building spot and Ideal for h windows, 2'1 car garage, on a have It here in this larger than! $3,490, $890 down. INCOME PROPERTY :’'dfnln°g PLEASURE Mattingly $9,200 Gl Starttfr hom« located near Unloi Lake Village has bedrooms large living room, low main tenance. See this today. MIDDLEBELT Rp. You cen assume a 4 per cen land contract on this spaclou ranch with bath and a halt STOUTS Best Buys Today OUT ORION WAY! - 4 BEDROOMS Included with thi: containing over 1100 feet of llv Ing area. Brick and frame con beM and*hot water"**!?*" baSfs Stove and refrigerator, drape Included. SEE THISI SHARP RANCH HOME- throughout. 3 bedrooms, gas hea and full^ basement. Ggpd LARGE QUIET OAKS - (Ireplace, electric garage door, an! Paved drive lo 2 car b extra lot. Priced at only $36,900.! garage. Immediate possession. Terms or trade. i , , r>AM sAATTikiriv Arckirv ’ Warren Stout,■Realtor , DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 1450 n. opdyke fe mi6S; 682-9000 — OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0222 1 Multiple Listing Servica lOpan 9-9 $1,350 DOWN ilo "large ifvlng^ JUDAH LAKE ESTATES bedroom home, attached garage, srge living room, good location, laved streets. Full price Is reduc-!d to $14,950, 15 per cent down. NOTHING DOWN :or this 3 bedroom 2 story home, srge living room, formal dining oom, full basement, garage and in extra lot. Full price $13,500 in FHA or Gl terms, I — in E. Pike SI. TED'S CORNER CHILD PROOF FENCE Keep your kids In, or other kids out (which ever you prefer), in this 2-tjedroom stucco and alum, tided home Cin«e to K.AZart Living room kitchen, IVi schools. :n good condition hopping end city --- $12,950 FHA or Gl. Act n’ew models < OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p.m. RANCHES - COLONIALS - TRI-LEVELS — PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT — WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This Is a GOOD lima to. buy a new home. In sprinp prices will ■ Information is placed "ri?w*’hr.in« *?nw**^?i)CT.*’'^ii.?i? '** *',en °*se*n"t* bi Tower SECOND* representallves! the"’* ’’®'”* inoreese LIST WITH O'NeTl REALTY For 3 Good Reasons e you lo list wit: le Multiple LIslln McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M59) M DBAi tors , 474-2239: OR 4 of good prospects 566-7959 Twp. long HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 646-1234 BRANDON TWP. frontage on 1 roads. Sandy sol', three accepted county perk tests, near Oxford and Ortonvllle. Level drive, tiled land, small woods. In a fast developing area. DIXIE HIGHWAY 56 acres for 854,000, rKreetlonal area, scenic end lovely also rolling. Zoned comm., 300 ft. deep suitable for snowmobile activity and other racreaflon. Would lend Itself to a riding academy. Bridal paths. Fine area for antiques and gift shop, near Grand Blanc. Flint, Pontiac, Clarkston. Excallant for HI Rise or AAotel. possibilities _____________- beach. Fine site for children's f.*!?s° &,o5S''''®*® •” OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Devltburg 313-625-3298 or 313-637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome Exc PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 ACRES Fowallen Gardens In Holly, int bulMIng site plus about t of sandy loam — soma Deer and other wild lOO'xISO COMMERCIAL LOT Large lot tSIxai*, on paved strw with lake privileges on beautifi city water available. LAPEER COUNTY 13M' acres with old farm house " “"fhe’RolfrH. Smith Co. a Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S TELEGRAPH RO, ..Maekdays 941 Sats. li 333-7848 ROCHESTER AREA acres, ne? WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS, ONLY 10«/2 LBS. (LESS BAR AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH 1 FINGER i ONLY $16».95 I ALSO SAVE I =OR SALE: HOUSETRAILER. First $2x000 takes it. Mova right In. II 673-3612a mornings.______ 9M GREAT LAKES, 10* x 46' Excellent condition, furnished moving must sacrifice, 662-3129^________ . poodle clipping, $3 AND KING BROS. '^^'FE 4-1662 FE 4-1 --------- St Opdyke Rd. g. Un "iROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD Pet Supplies ( Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-8515. _______Open Sundays 1 to 5.__ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 3 BEAUTIFUL I ■“ADORABLE SHAGGY PUPPIES e. 33S-6329 or 332-5639. Travel Trailers 1966 COACHMAN CAMPER, 1967 CENTURY 21' NEW, sell contained, call after 4 p.m. EM 3- 4225.________________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3898 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravansl. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ^ .Built right. Phone MY i-0721, ^mi. S. of Lake Orion on' M24. PeIeRLESS MOBILE HOMES, 13318 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 48' suncratt, front and rear drm. Vj bath ...... $5, :48' Suncratt, colonial ... $5: ]i'x60' Homecraft $5195 ^ now and save. Chtek our tree ’^‘’olLfvE'RED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 i^nt ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. Some —all lots available. Square Lake liler Park. Telegraph Rd., Pon-C, Mich. 338-9549. AKC DOBERMAN F AKC DACHSHUND -- BREEDER, 14, SALE Fall Inventory Reduction FE,16' Froljc . AKC POODLE PUPPIES—adorable-y Clarkston Auto Ports 6 North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 ___New and rebuilt auto parts_ , $i,495|Tires-Auto-truck^ 92 RST MAG WHEELS. 4 >g house. OR 3-8183. ‘•| SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! j I Also 75 used campers and trailers ~ Factory Rebuilt Motors 'champion bred, white si poodles, 637-3744.__________ ~ COLLIE PUPPIES, AK( AAY 3-2879 Jacobson Trailer Soles I 98 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59811 °Jat., 9 to 6, Closed Sunday _ j R A oirE y“ cWper. '“Pic'kUP,I ^'-'-'^MY^3 W79*' c6upo“n COUPON GROOMING $1 Off Regular Charge $6 up Toy Poodles. $8 up Mini; Poodles. AM Breeds Grooming. Expires Engines, 537-1117. Motorcycles 3259 Seebaldt,; 305'HONDA, SAME A OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE " 'tlli a °go«l selection of covers and sleeperi at similar savings. 15-0634 Baldwin at Colgate 'DALMAfiON PUPS, PUREBRED, no papers, $10. 338-297). I GERMAN SHE>HERD, JWALE. 10' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Quality at any budget STACHLER tRAILER SALES, INC. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, A _^MUties^Jtod se^ce. UJ^-1657. GERMAN s'HORT-HATr point! —M lease. 852-3467.__________ H SETTER PUPS, AKC, hunt ^^ 2-3156' warren. 4-4235. spcak^852-m^_________________ >-i COMBO ORGAN PORTO organ, 4 detachable legs. Different sounds. ■''■-ato-36 keg kegboard with 8 keys. Contact 363-4821 tor full line ot tnowmachina accessoi *’■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff,Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 PICkUp campers $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Roches----- 852-4558 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8i COLEMAN Wl 'W. Huron FE 2-3989 6 650 CC KAWASAKI Wll xtras, 3500 mi. OR 'SMOSl . 7 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, l( nileage — 332-1996. 1967 305 SCRAMBLER. 682-73M. 7 triumph" BONNEVILE.'ll nlles, $1,800 very nice 363-2640. 7 NORTON ATLAS 750 cc“lj 967 NORTON SCRAMBLER. 750 cc. 2,300 miles. $1,000. Call Jett Barnhart, after 6:30 p.m. 335-2053. ^ YAMAHA 350CC WlrFf” thout sidecar, 673-6066. CYCLES "“mG sales & SERVICE 167 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk, SUZUKI CYCLES, SOCC^ZSdcC. RUPP ‘"-"•'kes as low as 8139.95. Take 0 W. Highland, Right on y Ridge Rd. to Damode Rd. SALES AT TIPSICO LAKeI WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICEl on all^ 1968^^motorcyclei huge savings. IDERSON SALES 8. SERVILE S. Telegraph________fe 3-7102 JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1608. Open Dally 9 to 6, closed Sunday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 ■o«tS'Acoi(tori«)r_________^ New and Uwd Trucki 103 P-~9 , o»ftr. 424-1545 8 1»54 FORD F-600 DUMP, S4J0, r «BOAT SHOW «.m.-5 shape. Ft r— 1957 FOR'C TROJANS Inboard cruisers SUCKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate' Sportsman, Rogue , see US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS g. Blvd. ai Saginaw__FE 4-9587 CLEARANCE 1947 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 83 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 8-44M GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD- Mirrocraft I I Hickory Ridge Rd. PINTER'S STARCRAFT - THOMPSON - MFG. JOHNSON BOATS 8. MOTORS 1370 Opdyk* 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University I ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boatse canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open daily 9-6,_____OR 4-Qi MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER ', ucMoaiKuri, L-msToi BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly_____h and demonstral les must be yachtsmen v i business sense. Write: Sailing, Inc. Box 693 THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegt ' ..... 900 Oakland Ave. TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-Motors 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. i67';*'?Js? :e $5,950. 626-6733. L. APPROVED SCHOOL - LEI Wanted Cors-Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the i Averill AUTO SALES GMC M 1966 CMC HELP! We need 300 ihey> — tiecs. Olds and Bulcks state market. Top dollar , MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1)04 Baldwin Ave. E 5-590Q Cadillacs, Pan- STATION WAGON wanted. 1966 newer. Private. 682-0143. STOP HERE LAST M&M iO Oakland at Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S CLEAN CARS OR Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy laie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. EISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD _ 647-5600 ____ "wE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER _ _’-SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-8 Junk Citti^rucks^ 1, 10, 100 JI COPPER -ln*n.*OR 3^5849.°*"'*'^ JUNK ( 5-3620. FE 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______ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1959 PONTIAC MOTOR. GOOD C( ditlon, does not smoke or burn c 261 Orchard Lk. Rd., Apt. 1, aft CORVAIR MOTORS all other makes from Install. Terms end lo\ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, I blocks off Auburn t ditlon, $1050. 6l 1-6743.______________ 1967 TR-4-A, VERY GOOD condition, ................................. I'SUBURBAN, RUNS very 1962 GMC SUBURBAN, make offer. 1963 CHEVY 9/4 extras, spotless. 674-3955. JEEP, PLOW, 1964 FORD ECONOLINE. Heavy duty. '/] ton pickup. Auto. Can b« purchased with no dowh payment. LUCKY AUTO 965 JEEP WAGONEERr hubS/ excellent condition, price. . sell. R O $ E RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakif. EM 3-4155. Foreign Cirs "^Clarkston,' , ! RED VW, EXCELLENT c $2100, FE 5-7126 or 549-9370. I, SERIES 1600, straight b< DUNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALL cess., for sale and service. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open ------«• KARMANN GHIA, "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" , Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS J965 FORD 9/4 TON ' asha^aw ^oad, I Bill Golling VW Inc. 1966 FORD PICKUP 1966 CHEVY '/2 TON. Just like bi down payment. LUCKY AUTO nlrl' 673^3^4 “’bSf! 168 FORD F-lOO PICKUP with custom cab, 3200 miles, $2395. JACK LONG FORD 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd.dS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS BUYERS. $39 < CHEVROLET, 1956 Wagon, « $95. Absolutely no money di HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-1 "■ ' Woodward, Birmingham. BRAND NEW, 1968 Jeep Universal ^^ward, B?rm?ngham”°'_________ ........ ^ SHARP 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR Grimaldi E 5-9421 > 4 door custom Bllent cor ■ ’ k. 588-1513. J Series. This paint, rebi t mechani Sunroof, radio, big gas heater. Grimaldi 900 Oakland Ave. SPORTS CAR BUYERS — ATTENTION! $39 or old car -regardless of condition. We wl 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON. --------- —J> new snow tires. $150. 624-!, after 6 p.m. _________ HAROLD TURNER FORD, '''1644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Bin Grimaldi 0 Oakland Ave.__ ^E 5-9^ TRUCKS^ ARE OUR Business lUMPH, 1965 Convertible........ olutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. r Wideside Plckui V Wideside Plckui r Wideside Pickui GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Useci Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Winter Specials Pickup New and Used Cars Stakes 1955 thru 1966 $495 Dumps 1958 thru 1965 '''’$495'’” Vans BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED - ~ar? Garnisheed? Got a prob-? Divorced? New In the ar*'** Mr. White FE 8-4080. King Tractors >65 FORD C-1000, 2 s 534 cu. In. V8, sleeper >63 FORD N-600 VU . equipped for trailer hauling. $1,095 EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 WRECKER. GOOD CONDITION, good tires, newclutch, good working order, out of busmese must sell, 627-3157 or 627-3205.__ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. VW, RUNS PERFECT, > Auto. FE 5-3278.____ 1957 MGA, BEST OFFER. 164 KARMAN GHIA, RED, Black interior, exc., new tires, br-'-— $965. 363-7037. ______________ 1964 2-Door Sedan $595 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE! Grimaldi BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1961 CORVAIR Monza metallic h ■■■ matching bucket -------- VOLVO S122 11 CHEVROLET, 1 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorl; e< i mile Noith .. ». Telegraph BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES. WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track — ... - FE 3-7BS4 BUICK BUYERS • BUICK, 1963. like new, Absolutely no money di OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1965 SKYLARK 2-door Hardtop, beige w....... ing Interior. V-B, automatic^ pi 20,000 actua monin^warranty. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 2-8600 BijiCK7'T9^ Hardtop, loaded, A- $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 50 W. Maple Ml 6 2; 104 N(W and Used Cys 1966 BUICK LeSabre 400, 4^looi» hardtop, pow $1995 Suburban Oldi condItiMIng, all . console,^ bucket > axe. condition. $2750. 624- 1967 BUICK ELECTRA J^power, elt-condltior fwcT - CADILLACS, Cou DeVille and convert! b reasonable. Save lots today. Grimaldi 1966 CADILLAC, FULL POWER, —’ tires, like new, one r--------- must see to appreciate. CONVERTIBLE, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 $3295 Bob Borst TENTION CHEVRO Marvel Motors CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, red with white whitewall tires, balance ■*' ‘ —jme pay---- CALL Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake :i block West of West Huroi 681-0004____________________ 1962 IMPALA 2-door Hardtop, 327 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, white with red Interior. Spare ---- 0 actual miles, 25 nr $895 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. __ 1962 "chevy 2, STATJO^N good condition — 682-5297. lo'money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ............ " Station 1962 CHEVROLET NOVA II im'atic, whitewall tlret'Slil-..-, $322.85. Just assume payments „ _ CALL MR WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING.____________ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, Zdoor, V-8, automatic, sliver ‘ mefehinr —- alls, power'steering, balance due $277.81, lust assume payments of $2.86 epr week CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4008, KING. 1966 CHEVELLE WAGON, SHARP. V-B automatic. Radio, whitewalls, red finish. $160 down, balance — finance only—$1400. RAY KESSLER'S, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-9436 STAR AUTO ..a Arrange Financing 1963 Chevrolet Station Wag. $695 ^ NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland________ 962 Oakland 1963 NOVA 4 DOOR automatic, ^ ‘er, whitewalls. Like new out RONEY'S AUTO, 1964 CORVETTE ____rtible. 'both tops, 4-speed, 3 V-8, like new. SPECIAL Mike Savoie Chevrolet ..U 4-2735 ast of Woodward__ I R CONVERTIBLI TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS .,w wagon, S4 CHEVY « sutomatic, pov heater, whltewaus, » top condition, $1195. STAR AUTO 1964 Malibu $895 I Your payments are NO MolfEY (50WN FE 8-9661 Jakland__________962 Oakland MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1963 ford GALAXIE 500 COt vertible, with V-8, automa-tc radio, heater, power steering, bes buy today at only $688 full prio $88 down, $26.56 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 FORQ, 1964, 4door, sharp, _________ Absolutely no money down. HAROLD FORD, 1964 Custom V-8^ Absolutely no money down. HAD TURN^ FORD, 644-7500. 46 Woodward, Birmingham. “You get a new phone when he gives back the old one!” John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________F E 5-41 FALCON, 19M, Wagon, aitomati ---- Absolutely ... _______, ..... HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. New and Used Cars New^andjJsed Cars^ CHRYSLER, 1965 convertibi TURNER FORD, 6 I Interior, spotless ______ _____ . Plus all the economy of GMs nous 6-cyl. engine, only $l,oer I price, $88 down, $41.63 pei Johif McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1965 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6-cylinder, good originally owned car, only: $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward 1966 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, power. Only $1995. JACK LONG FORD , Rochester_______________OL 1-9711 I960 DODGE.T-CYLINDER. Stick. 4- door. 693-1448. 1964 DODGE, CUSTOM $ wagon, 9-passenger, dou $1050. 626-6618.________i KESSLER'S 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport CHEVROLET, Milford, ’ tires, auto., radio. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVY Sports Van witi cyl. automatic, radio, Grimal(di 1966 MALIBU 'rtlhie. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2 Miles East of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door sedan 1 V8, automatic, $1788 full price, $88 down, i MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD,'664-7500. CAMP C H E V 1967 CAMAROr 350 SS Sport Coupe, low ml. Like n 1967 CHEVROLET $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet >00 W. Maple Ml 4-27: 2 miles East of Woodward 1966 Chrysler WITH V8, a for only— $1995 BEATTIE FORD ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" >IX1E HWY.r IN WATERFORD 623-0900 h V-8, double ppwer m $145 down. Finance balance only—$910. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. COLLECTORS ITEM 1957 Thunderbird, needs brake work, $900. 682-4033.___ s to choose from. HAROLD New and Used Cars 106 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes Jet black vlth red vinyl Interior, balance lue $591.36, lust assume weakly 1963 FORD FAIRLANE ............. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, $555 lull price only $55 down, $27.35 1964 T-BIRD convertible, $1,31)0. 682-281 BIRMINGHAM I FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, me look** at*' II tha differet It tha 1967s M9I95 BEATTIE FORD . -ur FORD DEALER Since I... ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 MUSTANG, 1967, automatic, Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-750Q. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham.___________ TURNER FORD,'664-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500! ditlon. EM 3-4169. FAIRLANE, 1965 $795. Absolutely no munay siuwri. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 4 5. Woodward, Birmingham. FORD, 664-7500. HARDTOP,^^ 1965 FORD CON 1965 Forci Custom 2-door real nice throughout! Only— $1095 1957 Chrysler 8, radio Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cars — 2335 Dixie , PRIVATELY ( , all ( FALCON, Absolutely TURNER Woody--" T-BIRD, 1961, power, sharp. $695. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 1961 2-door, nice, no money down. HAROLD FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Bin ■ ■ 1961 Thunderbird $595 Your payments lation Wagon 10-any old car down. . ............ ..495. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 962 0 . ...J, 1962 WAGON, power, ..... Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, d44-7500, 4'' ' Woodward, Birmingham.______ WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '62 T-Bird » 1 Ford Hardtop a Cpe ChCTg^ Cpe, '62 Renault 4 dr'. ..... '61 Ford copvertible ....... OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk. FE 8-9237_________________FE 8-9238 1963 FORD 2 door, stick, full price BUY HEREI PAY HERE! at- Marvel Motors teciaily pri $395 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 8 Dixie Drayton Plains P63 FORD FAIRLANE. ^Automatic. LUCKY AUTO red finish, full price $395. $5 down $5 weekly. Standdrei Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake ^ 681-0004 6 ^automatic. 1965 CHEVROLET Impale convertible, power ste( power brakes, radio, h a a automatic. 3 to select from. $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet inn w M«n|e Ml 4-27; East of Woodward 1965 MONZA sed, radio, heater. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1965 CHEVY BELAIRE, 1965 CORVAIR CORSA. 140 h.p., 4 speed, engine exc. Silver gruy, black Interior. Leaving for service. HAHN Chrysler.- Plymouth - leep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, m KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A N D E R B i R b, FULL :. condition, 682-2755. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE wagon, with V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, ■■--utlful metallic gold with all grip tires, this little pearl 1$ new. Ohiy $988 full price $88 d... $37.47 per month. ^5-y«r or 50,000 John McAuliffe Ford I965'/j MUSTANG HARDTOP,' I ed, black Interior, V8, white larage kept, excellent cone 766 FAIRLANE, G.T. heater, power steerii 23,000 miles. UL 2 New and Uiod Core Y06 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Mqfith HAROLD TURNER 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door '$i795 1966 Ford Country Sedan Wa^ 6 pasMnger, with 299 VB* Wglnt# •ufomafle, pew— $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your ford DEALER Since IWO'' ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 MUSTANG with V-B, metallic sii nylon top a seats. Can' Only.$1688 .... ..... U3.6r per month, S-^ar .. _____ ______ lull price, $88 down, 50,000 FORD, 1967 LTD Hardtop, air. $it 967 FORD GALAXIE hardtop, with V^, radio, heater, power . brakes, beautiful metallic igne' finish, with matting hw nor. $2,388 full price, 880 d^ 7.05 per month. 5-year or 50,000 -------------------ify. FFE F ______ „. warranty. JOHN McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 2-NEW 1967 FORD your cholce^$2W5^^ Rochester OL 1-B711 d convertible, 335- TURNER FORD, < TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1966 FORD GALAXI_ ... ____ V-8, automatic power steering, brakeSj^Only $1W.^ Rochester MUSTANG GT FASTBACK wit ) engine, automatic. Only $2495. JACK LONG FORD Rochester OL 1-97 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1964 RIVIERA gMstenlng fawn paint with matching Interior. $1688 1963 BUICK 4-door Special, eutomatlc. cut-tom Interior. Just the car for mother. $988 1966 RIVIERA A platinum mist with black Interior, power steering, power $2788 1965 FORD 4-door Folrlane 500, fine compact with automatic trantmlt-slon. Power steering, power $1288 1966 RIVIERA Air conditioning, and a lot of power, bench type seat tor a $2988 1967 BUICK Eleetre 4^loor Hardtop, custom' top, custom trim, factory air conditioning, full power. $3588 — double check — — U$ED CARS 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 IS YOUR CAR OLD ENOUGH TO SMOKE? IF SO, WE AT WILSON-CRISSMAN ARE WILLING TO HELP YOU KICK THE HABIT BY LETTING US SHOW YOU ONE OF OUR FINE QUALITY USED CARS. DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU TRIED A HABITFORMING USED CAR FROM USI 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, Marina blue, black vinyl roof, 6-way seat, AM-FM radio, automatic, less 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, white wHh Mack roof end Interior, full power, 4-way teat, ilr coandltlonlng, new tiret. Sherpl 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, really loaded, FM-Stereo radio, cruise control, air conditioning, power door- headlight dimmer, lots of other 1966 Cadillac Sedan D«Vllle, Htrpton blut, ■ with matching trim. Black vinyl root, full power, 6-way teat,. air conditioning, very clean 1 wmsm mMMm CADILLAC of Birmingham ' Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1961 Chevy 1966 Chevy Convertible, new car warranty. TOwe**steer?i?a, truly a liner car would be hard to find. $495 17,000 actual miles. $1895 1965 GMC 1966 Chevy Ti ton pickup. Asking only BH AI^^2-doo^ sedan, V-8, radio, $1195 ^ very lean^ '63 Chevy II 1965 Tempest 2 door sedanj^automatlc, radio, er^Tteerlng, specla* of the *day $795 |\295 ON dixie hwy.-NEAR Ml 5 DRIVE ( A LITTLE jave ALot! 1 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, 9 passen-wagon all year around. Only $595 1966 dUiCK Skylark Wagon, 9 passenger, rack on top, custom interior, all the go^iesy beautiful bubble top styling. Only $2395 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 VS, beautiful whita finish, blue trim. Only $199$' m6^^CHRYSLER^ Newporl 2-door Ing, automatic transmission, 24,-cioo actual miles. Blue with black vinyl top, NOW 11995 1 1968 PONTIAC Executiva 4-door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, loaded 1 Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savingal List $5256.80. Now Only $4395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 44oor hardtop, with powar tfterlng, brakes, eutomatlc, beautiful blue finish. Matching Interior. .. $1995 1966 TRIUMPH, convertible, has 2 tops, plus cover. One of the class, only $1695 1966 FORD Wagon, Country Sedan, V-B, automatic double power. Only $2195, $150 down, $65 per month. 1965 TEMPEST Custom Men, with 326 V8 engine, beautiful white with blue vmyl trim. ms ^^COMET ^^Wa^on,^^ S*c*a**' Wh*te*finlsh with "Seaulilul* leather trim $1495 1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heautiful blue. Only 1962 CHEVROLET, Impale Convertible, has black finish with, white top. This one Is priced to sell at only $595 mmnw 1 1965 CHEVROLET, tmpala 2-door 1 hardtop, 4 speed transmission on 1 floor, with 327 V-8 engine. Its a 1 real doll baby g It595 1967 T-BIRD, has full power, 9,500 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful light aqua finish . $3495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville converl-Ible, Has power brakes and tfaerv Ing, power antenna, automatic ac*cessories,'''red'' an'd’wiilta bee^* 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door ! hardtop, with factory air condition Yes Folks - Lets go first class $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Factory air conditioning. Yes, folks. Go First Class. Beautiful blue and white finish . $2995 1965 FORD, Galaxie 2-door het7 top, has power steering, automatic transmission, Vi angina, beautiful bronza finish $1495 1966 PONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioning and all tha other goodies. Lets go first class $2395 1966 PONTIAC 2-dbor, has power brakes and power steering, aulo-maUc transmission, be^tlful 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door. 10,000 guarantaad actual miles, white with blue trim, lets buy a lot of car for a littia Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 V OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester i U' >1 / /■ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 5> 1968 .......STANG 1 ________ _______ m, ppwtr rttwlBo, diae braltas, CrulM«-matlc. 4.SJB. “ txiraa. i-3« 013S. lOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS -1»65 INTERNATIONAL Suburban ■ -- VS» automatic, station wagm, VS, bwirar staartng, ^ai : haatar, whItawaTls, tfia 10 at M15, 1965 JEEP Wcigoneer iritti automatic, radio, baatar, llg Mua idid Is Lika nawl Only $1095 Bill Fox Chevrolet INS JEEP WAGONEER, WITH wtMal drive, radio, heater, bra new tiras, mud and snow, a r< buy at only S15SS full price « down, «S4.I» par month. John McAuliffe Ford LUCKY AUTO 1»40 W. Wide Track RE 4-10M or FE 3-7154 MERCURY TENTIONI r regardless of It in. 200 A. from. HARC— --------- . 044-7500. 444 S. Woodward, TURNER FORD, 444-7500. , MERCURY, 1945 Convert I buckets. $39 or any old car Full Price $1,395. Mr. L----------- HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. ditloning. Beautiful one i $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC MERCURY, 1945 adoor, air, sharp. S39 or any old car down. Full Price $1395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 44-47500. 1N7 COUGAR 289, 3 SPEED, dat . metallic blue with white vinyl top, power steering, console radio, 10 mos. old, $2195. Call 335-5990. INI OLDS HARDTOP, with beautiful tu-tona finish like new. Full price only^ — $295 no money down, " Standard 19 East Blvd. ($.) 13 Cutlass Convertible, $79^ _______; no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. OLDS 04 4-DOOR, V - 8, 1944 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, with automatic, radio, hr—- power steering, brakes, i-------- matador red with white top. $1700 full John McAuliffe Ford «30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 v and Used Cnrt 106 MERRY OL^SMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS F-OS 4^hsor Sedam power steering, power brakes, and air-conditloning. $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY- OLDS OLDS 442 coupe, with ,4-speed, 145 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, .383 4-s^, 4g^runnlng low mIleaM. T%BNT|6n“ PONTIAC BUYERS. 19 or old car down regardless f condition. We will tow It In. .» A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. > ...—iward, Blrmlngh*” lAC 2 DOOR —*-a sharp: $595 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cors 42^8 Dixie Drayton Plal Open 9 to 9 dally________W2J 1941 BONNEVILLE. NEW tlr( clean. Best otter. FE 5-5734. 1966 OLDS TORONADO. Loaded with -.- extras. Including factory air conditioning. $2995 . Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 5. Woodward__Ml 7-5111 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 4door hardtop, power and air conditioning. Priced to sell at $2295 Suburban Olds 1942 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, double tery, $725. 335-4341._______________ 1942 PONTIAC B 0 M^N E V I L L convertible, excellent condition b offer. 481-0422. OLDS, 1944 Convertible, like i DOWNEY 1967 OLDSMOBILE Toronado In mint condition, everything Including comfortron condition original list at $4, now only $3995 $2495 11 the extra teaturi trom such a fine car. $2495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PLYMOUTH BUYERS — ATTENTION! $39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow It In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Blrm-Ingham. VALIANT, 1943, automatic. ---------- Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 44' ■' Woodward, Birmingham.__________ Finance balance RAY i KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY I, 2-door, green with white vinyl Interior, V-8, 4-speed, 389 engine, this car Is In excellent ^ondlfion. CALL MR. RECEIVED COMPANY CAR — must sell 1947 Plymouth Valiant Signet 200, bucket seats, new tires, radio. Make otter, can be seen I Can 106 BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1941 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, white with a red top, power steering brakes, excellent condition, $295 full price $5 down, $5 weekly. Standard Auto We Arrange Financing 1962 Pontiac 2-door Hordtop $495 Your payments are $5.11 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 942 Oakland___________942 Oakland due $249.44, lust a e Rd., FE 8-4100 double power, ; CHEVROLET I 1943 GRAND PRIX, FULL power, air conditioning, extras, good cotv ditlon, $800, 34?2890.____ 1943 TEMEPST 2 DOOR automatic. 2 to choose trom. No money down. LUCKY AUTO TEMPEST, iWX automatic, ----------- Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 ‘ Woodward, Birmingham. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, beige with power steering, power brake-, .-dio, heater, whitewall tires, 38,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty $1495 AUDETTE 1964 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, Raven black red interior, power steering, | tires, 40,000 actual mile's, 25 rnonth warranty. $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC _____leather sale priced at only $1288 full price, with $88 down and $53.07 per month, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.________F E 5-4101 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 "lean In and out. $1,400 m. 335-5392, Wow and UioJ Cart 106 1984 PONTIAC C^TALINA^ -------- ■..-14.. 4..i> matching Interior, l _ . radi*^ heafer?yS?ltewaM*flresT decoi group, car is Immaculate. $1250 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1945 BONNEVILLE, 2 d - sower. Exc. running i body work. $700 . - ___Call after 4, OR 4-2194. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA,. »door 1945 CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-door hardtop/ V-8/ power steering/ power brakes/ Burgundy with black ^vlnyl top. Like new Suburban Olds Automatic. Sharp r. iU9S. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor_____________ 482-3400 1944 PONTIAC GTO hardtop, spaad, blue w’*" VAN CAMP -. Mlltord, 484-1025. 1 blacktop. $1995. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 17 ml. 4 door hardtop. Taka < payments. 481-0545. iditloning, do r. 484-2143. $2095 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, 324 standard transmission, vary good condition, $1500. 428-3775. 04^.' . Exc. condition. 424- 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 MUST SELLI NEW II Firebird, with coC 4 p.m. ADKINS AUTO SALES 1942 Rambler, 4 cylinder, r snow tires. Only . ... $275. heater, automatic. $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 744 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 9M. 4-door automatic. Like new. 11,700 mi. $1695. ^ *• RAMBLER/ 1966 Ambassador, After 5 FRANK AUDETTFS 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Turbo-Hydra-Matic, V-8, 400-cu. in. engine, power steering 855x 14 whitewall tires, trunk lights, map light, back up lights. 1968 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP Turbo-Hydra-Matle. power steering, tinted windshield, custom foam, push button radio, deluxe staaring wheel, deluxe wheal covers, all ssfaty festuras. TRADE-INS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need ttade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY '0 642-8600 1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN ' (Across from Berz Airport) 3 Minutes East of Woodward — 2'/2 Minutes West of 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted 1966 RAMBLER Classic Sedan, on# owner special, automatic, power steering. $1095 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 n Lake, EM 3-4155. Now aod Used Can 106 STAR AUTO Wa Arrange Finsnclr 1963 Grqpd Pri: $1095 Your payments ara $10.a par weak FE 8-9661 icon 106 Dixie FE 4- JEROME CADILLAC CO. Now and Ond Can 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad.-Big Lot Now and Uted Can 106 ! NOW Is The TIME To Save Oh A New Model MAJTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 $2395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1968 RAMBLER'S Complete Stuck AMBASSADOR'S REBELS a AMERICAN'S JAVALIN's LOWEST PRICES Best Service Wa Buy and ttia^e our model use Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 942 Oakland 942 Oakland (^TJ W80 WW* TPfCk Or. Fft ?*7021 ^ ^ — mmw DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION 1 , 1964 VW Sedan 1964 CHEVY Wagon 1964 THUNDERBIRD 1963 CADILLAC 4-Door 2 door, red finish, with whitewalls, 4 spaad transmission. Only— 4Hjoor, with radio, heater, white-walls, V$, automatic. Only — Two door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. Luxury at a low price. Ready to go. With 3-way power, radio, IwaUr, beautiful turquoisa and whlta top. Only— $995 $895 $1495 $1595 1964 FORD Fairlane 1966 DODGE Polara 1966 DODGE Von 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop • 500 2.door hardtop, radio, haatar, automatic, V$, whitewalls, black. 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, burgundy With radio, heater. In perfect with radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, and Is only — Now only— $1095 with a black vinyl roof. Only — $1995 ““"”$1395 ■ $1545 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 LinGoln-Mercuiy 50 FINE USED CARS 1967 FIREBIRD 400 Coupe Vardaro green, black vinyl lop, turbo - hydra - matte transmission, console, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels, whitewall tiras, 3,000 actual miles, factory $2895 1964 IMPALA 2-Door Hordtop white with red Interior, 327 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, FM radio, heater, whitewall tiras, 25,000 actual miles, factory warranty: $1275 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop Anniversary gold with black bucket seats, console, 309 V8, automatic, special Instruments, radio, heater, red line tires, 20,-000, actual miles, 25 month war- $1793 1966 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop 324 V8, 3-spaed transmitlon, dark blue with matching Interior, console, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 24,000 actual miles, 25 month 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Tyrol Wua with black vinyl top, X4awTt».cSt';m.» actual miles, new car factory warranty. $1795 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop Red with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month 1966 MALIBU SS 2-Door Hardtop 340 H.P., 4-spead, posltractlon, blua with black vinyl top, black bucket seats and console, 24,000 actual rfiiles, 25 month warranty. 5 new whitawall tires: $2072 1965 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop Beige with matching Intarlor, automatic, power ataaring, power brakes, tires Ilka naw. Oanuins Eaton alr-conditlonino, Indiana car, 30,000 miles. $1595 Our New 1968 Continentol, Mercury, Cougar and Montego sales have been going great guns and some mighty fine trades have been taken In ... in fact, our used car area is overflowing with them. It just so hap pens, too, that this is our business onniversary. So . .. putting tne two situotions together, we're having a whopping, price-slashing sale all th is week of the largest and finest group of pre-owned can we have ever been able to offer. Substantial, bona fide savings .. as low as $99 down... up to 36 months to pay . . . bank rates . . . immediate delivery. Look over the partiol supermarket shopping list below . . . it'll g ive you some ideas . . . happy anniversary mood. and then come 'a running'. We or 1 In a very STOCK YEAR-MAKE MODEL COLOR EQUIPMENT PRICE C70A '60 Volkswagen 2-Door Dawn Gray Radio, Heater $ 495 P236 '63 Ford Fairlane "500" 2-Door Hardtop Metallic Blue V-8, Auto., R, H, WW $ 895 M116A '64 Ford XL 500 Convertible Light Blue "390" V-8, Auto., PS, PB, WW $ 995 ”$~995 AH3A '65 Tempest Club Coupe Beige 6, Automatic, R, H P227 '65 Ford Custom 2-Door Burgundy V-8, Automatic, R, H $1095 Ml 60 A '64 Mercury Montclair Aqua V-8, Automatic, PS & B $1095 M38A '65 Mercury Monterey Breezeway Alpine White Auto., PS & B, R, H, WW ~$H95 ^ C80A '66 Dodge Coronet Turquoise "318" V-8, R, H, WW $1295 ' C86A '66 Comet Sport Coupe - Fire Red ”289" V-8, R, H, WW $1295 P224 '65 Mercury Marauder Hardtop Alpine White Automatic, PS 8. B, WW $1295 M124A '65 Mercury Monterey Sedan Silver Blue Automatic, PS 8i B, V/W $1295 C163A '65 Mercury Monterey Convertible Gold V-8, Auto., PS & B, White Top $1295 M115A '65 Comet Capri, 2-Door Hardtop Fawn Auto., PS & B, R, H $1395 P234 '65 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Blue V. Automatic, PS & B, R, H $1495 ~$1495 P235 '65 Mercury Montclair Breezeway Blue Automatic, PS 8< B, WW C99A '66 Ford "500" Galaxy Convertible Buckskin V-8, Automotic, PS, R, H $1495 Ml 42 A '65 Buick Wildcat, 2-Door Hardtop Beige Auto., PS 8. B, R, H, WW $1695 P230 '64 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Dark Cherry Full Powter, Air-Conditioned $15f5 M94A '66 Ford "500" Galaxy 2-Dodr Hardtop Chestnut V-8, Auto., PS & B, R, H $1695 M103A '66 Dodge Polara Hardtop Mint Green "383" V-8, Auto., PS & B $1795 M204A '66 Comet Capri 2-Door Hardtop Fire Red V-8, Automatic, PS & B $1795 M62A '65 Mercury Colony Park, 9-Pass. Bronze V-8, Automatic, R, H, PS & B $1895 M117A '66 Mercury Monterey Breezeway Fawn V-8, Automatic, PS & B $1795 P233 '65 Pontiac Grand Prix Green Auto., PS & B, WW, Buckets $T795 C100A '66 Mercury Montclair Sedan Blue Automatic, PS Bi B, R, H $1895 M89A '66 Mercury Monterey 2-Door H'top White V-8, Automatic, PS 8< B $‘1895 Ml 09 A '66 Mercury Monterey 2-Door H'top Buckskin V-8, Automatic, PS & B $1995 P229 '66 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop White Auto., PS & B, Vinyl Roof $1995 P232 '66 Buick Wildcat, 2-Door Hardtop Platinum Auto., PS & B, R, H, WW $f995 L92A '64 Continental 4-Door Sedan Platinum Full Power, Factory Air $1995 C126A '67 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop Turquoise V-8, Auto., PS, Console, WW $2495 C4A '67 Mercury Monterey, 2-Door H'top Light Blue V-8, Auto., PS 8. B, WW $2495 P220 '67 Mercury Parklane, 2-Door H'top Amber V-8, PS & B, PW, Auto., R, H, WW $2595 L63A '65 Continental 4-Door Sedan Royal Blue Full Power, Factory Air $25W M66A '67 Mercury Montclair 2-Door H'top Burgundy Factory Air., Auto., PS & B, R, H $2695 L98A '66 Continental 4-Door White Fadory Air, Full Power, WW $3395 It pleases us to please you . . • maybe that's why the heart of our business is the satisfaction of our customers. LINCOLN-MERCURY’ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 D—n —Television Programs- V. A- Pregramt fomi»h«d by stations listod tn this column ar« subjoct to change wit'hout notice ChonnsU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Man From the Alamo” (1953) Glenn Ford, Julia Adams C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flinston^s R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi-cian 6:30 (2) News - Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley Brinkley C (9) Gilllgan’s Island R C (5) McHale’s Navy R (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) George Pierrot — “Round About Manila” C (9) Movie: “The D.I” Jack Webb, Don Dubbins, Jackie Loughery. R (50) MunstersR (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — An old trapper seeks revenge against Army deserters who injured his Indian friend. C (4) Monkees Peter signs a contract with the devil in return for mastering the harp. C (7) Cowboy in Africa — John Henry is accused of setting fire to a new neighbor’s ranch. C (50) I Love Lucy R ■ 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — Guests are Tim Conway, Cher (of Sonny and Cher), Henry Gibson and Eileen Brennan. C (50) Hazel R C (56) American Memoir — Concept 0 f successful businessman is discussed. 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball -Lucy tries to dry out an alcoholic has-been piano player. Phil Harris guests. C (7) Rat Patrol - Dietrich ambushes the rats to steal their uniforms in a plot to destoiy an Allied supply depot. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal — The plight of the migrant worker is probed in depth 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith -Goober goes to an auto show and boasts to an old friend of his success. C (4) Danny Thomas — “One for My Baby” is a murder mystery in which a police officer risks his career to clear a former sweetheart o f murder. Janet Leigh and Ricardo Montalban star (7) Felony Squad — A con man uses promises of marriage to kidnap the daughter of a - wealthy man. C I (9) Profiles in Courage — Sam Houston is recalled from the Senate after his antislavery stand. R (50) Movie: “King and Country” (English, 1964) Dirk Bogarde, Tom Courtenay. R 9:30 (2) Family Affair — Bill decides a house in the country would be a better place to raise a family. C (7) Peyton Place C (56) French Chef 10:00 (2I Carol Burnett — Jack Balance and Liza Minnelli are guests. C (4) I Spy — Scott and Kelly are suspected of murder when they stalk an elusive enemy agent at a mountain resort. C (7) Big Valley — Heath is unable to defend himself against a murder charge because of a loss of memory. C (9) Front Page Challenge 10:30 ( 56) Playing the Guitar (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) NewsC (9) News (50) Lou Gordon 11:30 (2) Movie: “Seven Cities of Gold” (1955) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn R (4) Tonight — Guest host TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL,^ 8:30 p.m. (56) ’ DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (4) Tne^ay WINTER OLYMPICS, 8:45 a.m. (7) Harry Belafonte welcomes Bill Cosby. C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Murder on Monday” (English 1952) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Saboteur” (1942) (Part 1) Priscilla Lane, Wilhelm Schmit, Robert Cummings. R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Divorce Court C (9) PDQC 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) News TUESDAY 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) Woodrovithe Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30(7) Movie: “Something for the Birds” (1952) Victor Mature, Edmund Gwenn (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 8:45 (7) (Special) Winter Olympics C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Bewitched R (9) Tak^ 30 (50) Movie: “The Bride Came C.O.D.” (1941) James Cagney, Bette Davis R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The Girl From Manhattan” (1948) Charles Laughton, George Montgomery R • 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 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) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) M^dce Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Canadian Medical 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game (9) Swingin’ Time C . (56) Business Roundtable 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 “Destination Acapulco” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) 'TV Kindergarten Highway Dept. Seeks WO for Technical Study LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced it is accepting applications for 100 spots on a technician training program. The program will include on-the-job training* and classroom study. Students will work six months starting in July on various Highway Department jobs, including drafting, survey and ■jn, and then attend a college or university for months. The students will receive from $215 to $239 for every two Weeks while working but will not be paid while attending school. Cooperating schools include Ferris State College, Lansing Community College, Michigan Technological University and ^hoolcraft Community College. Gift Suggestions An«w>r to Prwiom Puiil« 45WUdcelebfaUon 47 Pale SOPoeUc 17 Brads 25 Fly____ 261,001 (Roman) 27 Regulation nicsname 28 Precious stones S Ransacked 31 Shirt and--- 6 PubUc 38 Hottentot ------ viilages de Frknca 20 Angers 41 Conceited 3 Arboreal home 22 Routine method 42 Appears 4 Feminine 23 Samuel’s 44 Small islands nickname teacher (Bib.) 46 Before 24 Steeam in 48 Poetic genre 49 Roman emperor 51 Kind of 32 Part of a play 7 Drink slowly . _ 35 Biblical < Extrasensory 29 Time indicator Hercules percepUon (ab.) 30 Drunkards 52 Be mistaken 37 Reader's delight 9 Body of water 32Rudlmei)ts of S3 Scottish 39 Preposition 10 Operatic solos learning (ab.) negative 40 Waiters' 11 Robin Hood of 33 Mountain pass 55 Unit of California 34 Pedal digit reluctance 13 Card' game 36 Dram, as of ale 56 Passing eras A Look of TV 'Bonanza Gallops On' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “Bonanza,” tho NBC ^Western that gallops along smartly at the head of the television pack, is a series that doesn’t cause much excited morning-after talk, but the lolks keep tuning it in, year after year. ITie most recent episode was a good example of the series’ shrewd style. ’Ihere was the important emphasis on a story that could be played as a period costume drama or a contemporary tale with nothing more than a few changes of sets and references. There was a bit of gun-slinging, some fist-waving ■all familiar background of the legendary Wild West. And there was that nice Cartwright family, always on the side of law, der, country and motherhood. The work of the series spread among the three stars of the show. Sunday night’s episode belonged to Lome Greene, the white-haired daddy of the clan. The difficulty was salt. All the ranchers were losing their stock because the cattle had no salt. And they had no salt because the salt dealer had died and his niece, a city girl with funny ideas about making money, planned to hold out for the highest bidder. NASTY RANCHER Then a nasty rancher wanted to pay an enormous price for all Women Have Say on Race FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Ed Clark, former U.S. ambassador to Australia, says he’s not going to run for governor of Texas. T proposed to run and would have run and would have liked to run,” Clark said in an interview Sunday, adding: “But am a victim of women.” The women—his wife, mother, daughter and two sisters—“all were opposed to my running for fear it would overtax me,” Clark, a 61-year-old Austin lawyer-banker said. Clark was appointed ambassador to Australia by President Johnson. He said he would take no part in the gubernatorial race. Grandmother's —It's Where the Action Is 4 Hospitalized in Accident BATTLE CREEK (JPI - Four >eople are hospitalized in Battle Creek hospital following head-on collision Saturday i which ten members of two families were hurt. Listdd in critical condition 26-year-old Sheila Hanson, her 6-year-old son Jeffrey and 2-month-old David Petch, the son of Jean Petch, 26, who listed in fair condition. In poor condition is Mrs. Hanson’s husband, Mitchell, 28, the driver of one bf the cars. Two of Mrs. Petch’s children, 3-year-old Connie and 6-year-old Lynn, are listed in good condition. The Hanson’s son, Nolan, 8, was treated and released from the hospital after the accident. Two other Hanson children, Kenneth, 5, and Shelley, 3, were listed in fair condition. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(T 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TOftllSHT «iM-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ. Newscope CKLW, Mike Rivers WJBK, WHFl’ bon Bosco 7;0#^WWJ. News, Music WJR, News, Music CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, Ntwi, Rick Stewart WPON, A WWJ, News, Emphasis *:00-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 11:00—WJR, News, Sports. WWJ, News, Sports, Music TUESDAY MORNINO OiOlt-WJR, Music Hall , Carls CKLW, News, Chuck Morgai WPON, News John Irons WCAR, News, Oelzell WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Martin (■ Howard 7:00—WHFI, Gary Pureca CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, News, Neighbor I0:0»-WJR, News, Good WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, Breaktast Ciuo WJBK, News, Conrad Pat- )):00-WJR, wSyz, N News, Kaleido- WCAR, News, R WJR, News, Godfrey 1:00—WPON, News Pat Ap-polson WXYZ, Music WHFI, Bill Lynch S:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil LANSING (UPI) — Going to Grandmother’s is quite a kick if you can, uh, live through it. Firemen said the music blared on and the dancers did the “filly” and the “shingaling” while they put out a $1,000 blaze over the weekend at the new night The fire was apparently started by a discarded cigarette, they said. A few weeks ago, the patrons, mostly students from nearby Michigan State University, took more notice. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mel Ferrer’s extremely interested in attractive Gayle nicutt, who recently acknowledged that her wedding to David Hemmings was probably not strictly orthodox . . . Arthur P. Jacobs (producer of “Dr. Dolittle”) and Natalie Trundy set the wedding date: Feb. 18, in London . . . Charlton Heston’U visit Vietnam again before starting his new film. (His new one’s “Planet of the Apes.”) Caroline and John-John Kennedy’ll go skiing in New England this week with their cousins (the Lawford and Steve Smith children) ... A chauffeured limousine arrived to pick up Virginia Graham at her “Girl Talk” TV-taping — and while the chauffeur watched the show, the cops towed the car away . . . Two newspapers have rejected ads for “Venus Examined,” a steamy new novel . . . “Guide for the Married Woman” with Walter Matthau) may get a fourth title change, to “$100 Itch.” A false ceiling caved in on the dance floor and nine dancers were slightly injured. Ceremony Brings Tears to Ike's Eyes PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (A(P) ■ “I haven’t bawled like that in 40 years,” said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at a ceremony in his honor after the tournament. Eisenhower, who spends his winters nearby, watched the tournament’s end Sunday f his seat of honor at the Bermuda Dunes Country Club. Then massed Marine, Navy, Air Force and Army hands marched down the fairway and played for the five-star general. Eisenhower stepped forward and shook hands with the cers. State $75 Richer ■ The WASHINGTON (AP) State of Michigan is $75 richer, thanks to federal Interior Department funds totaling $22 million. Altogether, 24 states were ;nated to share in the money, which is derived from federal land operations. Michigan’s share wasn’t the smallest, however. Illinois got $15. Binns Growls Out a Career as TV Commercials 'Ghost' NEW YORK — Edd Binns has a growly, gravelly, unmel-lifuous voice — and he’s glad, because it’s the grunters that are the salt. But at the last minute, good Ben Cartwright outbid him on behalf of all the ranchers. Then followed the inevitable shoot-out in which the nasty rancher was, of course, killed. And so was the man the city girl loved. The lesson in all this was about greed and a demonstration that money doesn’t necessarily bring happiness or love. It is a soothing show to watch. It is predictable anej right always prevails. ABC will start its intensive coverage, much of it live, of the Winter Olympic Games with the opening ceremonies at 8:45 A.M. EST Tuesday. The program will come from Grenoble, France, by satellite. The network is going all-out, using 40 cameras, helicopters anc team of some 300 persons to cover the skating and skiing. It plans to devote some 27 hours to the games—much more than it expects to offer during its coverage of U.S. political conventions next August. Britain's First Polaris Sub at Cope Kennedy CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Britain’s first Polaris-firing submarine was at Cape Kennedy today, preparing to fire two missiles down the Atlantic hiis-sile range. The sub, the HMS Resolution, wanted today for the off-camera, voice-over commercials that marine docked, pay actors their eatin’ money. “They give you freedom to do the acting you-want to so you don’t have to accept some silly;; little walk-on part to keep alive,” Binns says. “The last film job I was offered I couldn’t, take because I was spending seven months at - i the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis doing the acting I wanted to do.” He’s been voice-over for banks, for beer, for tea bags and for Governor Rockefeller (narrating a commercial), also for Pat Brown on the other side of the political fence. ‘It’s suddenly popular to have a growl,” Edd says. “One director yesterday said, ‘Give me your typically unfriendly voice.’ I don’t think my voice is unfriendly but they don’t want those sweet, honeyed voices any more.” Binns, who played a shoofly cop in the “Brenner” ’TV series, says he’s turned down many on-camera commercials. “I can’t decide whether doing a commercial on-camera makes you a pitchman instead of an actor. I’ll probably do one eventually —■ if tbe money’s big enough.” An actor interested in money? arrived Sunday to the tune of bagpiper of the Royal Scots j Greys. The bagpiper, Lance j Cpl. David Cairns, piped: Scotland the Brave” and; Highland Laddie” as the sub- Historic Eim Is Finished Off CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s-historic Logan elm is no more. The last surviving part of the tree, a six-foot stuipp, wa^ burned over the Weekend, . apn parently by vandals. The tree had marked the spot south of Circl4ville where Chief Logan of the Mingo Indian tribe was believed to have malde an impassioned speech in 1774 rejecting a peace treaty with the The tree was destroyed by age and disease over the years, and the burning of its stump was not mourned. “I’m glad the thing burned,” said M. E. Noggle, president of the Pickaway County ffistorical Society. “It was such a miserable sight—it looked like a piece of driftwood. School Bus Driver Charged in Crash WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. (AP) — A charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol has been filed against the student driver of an Ashe C«in-ty school bus that plunged over 50-foot embankment last 'Tuesday. Twenty-eight of 41 children loard the bus were injured; It not Si ' ’ but not seriously. The driver, James Denton Hart, 17, of Lansing, N.C., posted a $sioo bond Saturday. No hearing date has been set. ^'HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACISr' Signed Mr. Cr Mrs. Paul Norman 191 W. Winding Dr. Waterford Township WILSON TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phyllis Diller confesses she’s a mess in the kitchen: “I made out my income tax return there— and I even burned that!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The two greatest highway menaces are drivers under 25 going 65, and drivers over 65 going 25. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Flattery seems to be the art of telling another person exactly what he thinks of himself.” S. McCandless. EARL’S PEARLS: “Respect” is when the only person who talks behind your back is your barber. Some N.Y.C. cab drivers resent the raise they just received it means they lose more money when they turn on the Off Duty sign . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlthari-Hall Syndicita) iir ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME To YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. 6 Months Befor* First PqymBnt ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING One of the missiles is set to be fired in mid-February, the other, in early March. The Resolution will remain here about a month: and will go on operational patrol! next summer. The nuclear-powered Resolution came here from the U.S. Navy’s Polaris missile loading facility at Charleston, S.C. where the submarine picked up Polaris A3 missiles for test fir- Religious Writing Studied in New School Course PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsylvania school officials are experimenting with a new course in religious literature. “Our intent is to present the classical writing of Judaism, Christianity and Islam as a rich experience in reading and literature,” says John R. Whitney, an ordained minister who as instructor in religious studies at Pennsylvania State University headed the group that developed the curriculum. The course, as an elective, is offered in 31 Pennsylvania school districts. MI-NAN'S Launidry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super AVOID GARNISHMENT Let us help you . . . We can get you a trash start by een-solidating your debts into ana No limit to the amount s or number ot c loan. Call < i« inv ainvHiii i r ot crddHors. II I or in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Talophone 338-0333 114 Pontiaa State Bank BMf. Open Sat. 9 to 12 REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's more room for the kids ... or Julius W. Morris Jr.. Avila, Santa Rosa. Paul R. Combs, _____ - Hospitalman Stephen C. •arratt, Troy. MARINE CORPS ALABAMA — Pfc. Michael D. Cruitt, Cullman. ARKANSAS - Lam Henry, Camdsn. CALIFORNIA - I - ■ - -.,y, p ______ t. Joh.. .. —. ; Pfc. Gilbert Ayala COLORADO — Pfc. Ronald W. Adams, Connecticut — Lance CpI. Frederick J. Falk Jr., Torrington. FLORIDA — Pvt. Thomas E. Danhoff, Tampa. AAAINE — Pfc. Jamas R. DRYLAND - I-------■ Bnaeoa, Baltlmor*. NORTH CAROLINA-Staff Sgt. Marshall .. Robinson, Ralalgh. PENNSYLVANIA — C Kornick Jr„ Pittsburgh. PUERTO RICO — Pfc. Oamaso Harnan-dez-Fallclano, Playa-Ponca. MARINE CORPS NEW YORK — CpI. Aurthur R. Jansen, Roma. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY FLORIDA — Pfc. E m o r y S. Cannon, Plant City; WO Paul L. Barry, Melbourne. PENNSYLVANIA ■ Pfc. Clayton I BL............. lolland Jr., Altoona. TEXAS—CpI. George ... ------- - Jr Force Base; Pfc. Jerry W. Dparing, Died of wounds: NAVY PENNSYLVANIA — Hospitalman Chrls-lan F. Felt III, Smethpp.-t. MARINE CORPS COLORADO — Capt. John O. Roesler, "MIciliioAN-Pfc. Fred H. Rosa- 'north CAROLINA—staff Sgt. Thomas CpI. Marvin W. SOUTH CAROLINA Bowen, Taylors. Missing to dead—hostile ARMY ARIZONA—Spec. 4 John T. McChesney CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Julio A. Calderon, os Angelos; Pfc. William S. Illman, Harysvllle; Pfc. Raymond N. Weber, CO^NNECTICUT - Spec. 5 MIchaal J. lyan, Groton. ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 David A. DeCoste, Mlnooka; Pfc. Thomas W. Hodge, Spring- NEW JERSEY — Spec. 4 Frederick A. Ine, Trenton. OHIO — Cl r., Pittsburgh. TENNESSEE-n Jr., Burns. VIRGINIA — - WO Robert F. Bahl .t. Col. Bob L. Gregory, NAVY WEST VIRGINIA — Enginaman i Michael E. Stephens, Huntington. Missing in action: ARMY « 1st Lt. Robert H. King WO John J. Foden StaH Sgt. Billy D. Hill Sgt. Jack B. St»hen Spec. S Ernest E. Hood Spec. 4 Hilaire A. Andry Jr. Spec. 4 Ronnie J. Eskaw Spec. 4 James Miller Pfc. Kenneth H. Dressel Pfc. Edmund A. Skunda Pfc. Robert A. Gates Engineman 3. C. Michael E. Stephens Boatswain's Mate 3.C. Charles M. White Returned to military control: ARMY Pfc. Luis A. Ortiz-Rivera MARINE CORPS Lance CpI. Jose Agosto-Santos Pfc. Michael R. Roha Lance CpI. Stephen D. Nelson Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAAAA - WO Johnson M. Milligan, MICHIGAN—Spac. 5 William E. Black-lar, Barrytan. MISSISSIPPI - Col. Ronald Call‘Up Acfivafes Florida Legislator FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)-State Rep. Arthur Rude had planned to take part in the opening of a special legislative session but wound up instead at Gulfport, Miss., with the Naval Reserves. He was called to active duty after the USS P*u-eblo was captured. Celery Enters Machine Age OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) -Three years ago a pair of Ventura County farmers pooled their resources with an neer to desip and build a machine to harvest celery. After spending thousands of dollars on numerous desip and engineering ideas, they now have a machine which could revolutionize the harvesting of California’s $17-million celery crop. Doing the work of as many as 30 men, the mechanical celery harvester not only cuts the stalks out of the pound, but also trims them and puts them into portable bins. The machine, now operating replarly near Oxnard, stems from the joint efforts of powers Rogers Donlon, Tobias Grether and engineer Bob Raymond. California leads the nation in celery production with nearly 55 per cent of the U. S. total, ranks 23rd in value among the state’s crcgjs. FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't Ut« In fror of falm tsetlt „ - the wrong tUne.^r more eeourlty and more comfort, just sprinkle a' little PA8TEETH on your plates, FASTEETH hold# false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey tastO. Helps check "dentxue breath'^ Dentures that Qt are essential to health. See, your dentist regularly. Get PASTEJffi H at all drug counters. BUY, SELL, TRAlDE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Th# rat# of 4W is cempoundod and paid quartoriy; which givos on-annual yiald of 4.318, a high roto of ratum paid on regu-lar insurod passbook • $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5% when held for o period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5V*% when held for o period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Rochester—Clarkston—Milford—Walled Lake—Lake Orion—Waterford stBimidB mid-winrersale our 'one-time' closeout saves you ^50 on >lid hard 40” FUSTIC TOP EXTENSION TABLE WITH 8” LEAF PLUS FOUR SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIRS These ruggedly crafted, authentically styled pieces have been popular favorites at their regular pricesi Now you can have Mid-Winter Sale savings of $50 on a complete five piece dining group or have proportionate savings 'on Individual piecesl Here's a solid value in solid hard rock Michigan maple destined to please the tastes and the budgets of Colonial lovers! Hurry . .. this is a one-time closeout and will not be repeated! SAVE $20! Glass door corner china Switch now to the thrills of color-viewing while this giant-screen RCA-Victor TV console is priced so low SAUE ^513 No down payment, 47.60 monthly No ne«d to miss out on the dimonslon of color with a value like this set to invest ini 295 square inches of true-to telligenct - gathering ship, the Seoul newspaper Chosun Ilbo said. Commission meets in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. SEOUL (JFI — The United States agreed today to admit that the USS Pueblo trespassed in North Korean territorial Quoting an unidentified South Korean government source, Chosun Ilbo said the agreement was reached at the third secret meeting of U. S. and North Korean representatives held at Pan-munjom, where the Military Armistice The report said the United States agreed to a Communist demand that it sign a note of apology admitting that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters. Earlier South Korean sources had report^ the meeting at Panmunjom today and said the North Koreans offered to release the body of one dead American arid “several” injured If the' United States would admit the Pueblo was ference building at Panmunjom expectation of the release. U.S. officials in Seoul said they could neither confirm nor deny the report. 3 COPTERS WAITING Seoul radio station said three helicopters were waiting at the con- A source at jthe 121st U. s. Army Evaciiation Hospital 15 miles west of Seoul said one wing had been on the alert since yesterday to receive the Pueblo’s casualties. Rear Adm John V. Smith for the United States and Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook for North Korea. The sources said the negotiations at Panmunjom are being carried on by A South Korean government source said his government has asked the United States to demand a Communist apology for the attempt on ttie life of ^uth Korean President Chung Hee Park in exchange for any apology over the Pueblo. The Weather S. Wuthtr Bureau Forccest V Sunny, Mifd X (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 /NO. 311 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19(>8 ^ ^ ^ UNITED^PaW^^mTERNATIONAL --44 PAGES 'Reds Shuck Djjnng Peace Try Marines Repel WASHINGTON ilO — Secretary of State Dean Rusk says North Vietnam helped mount the major Communist (rffensLve in South Vietnam knowing U.S. air attacks were being curtailed during exploratory peace moves. The United States therefore must conclude, Rusk said, that the North Vietnamese “are not seriously interested at the present time in talking about peaceful •settlements. ’ ’ Both Rusk and McNamara said they believe — but are not “1,000 per cent sure,” in Rusk’s words — that the USS Pueblo did not intrude in the territorial waters of her North Korean captors. INACTION EXPLAINED Rusk said the U.S. bombing limitation occurred in recent days as' the United States sought clarification of North Vietnam’s statement it wouid talk peace if all bombing were permanently halted. Heavy Attack Near Khe Sanh HANOI KNEW His statement that the United States “exercised some restraint” in its bombing of the North came during a joint radio-television appearance with Secretary of Defense ^ Robert S. McNamara, who left open the possibility of new American troop deployments to the war zone. And McNamara said the United States did not send aid to the Pueblo when the intelligence vessel was captured Jan. 23 because it was impossible initially to tell what was happening; there was no contingency plan specifically covering the ship, and an attempt to send air support might have generated “a bloody battle” with North Korean planes. “They (Hanoi) knew these explorations are going on,” Rusk said, “because they were party to them.” The bombing was restricted particularly around the sensitive areas of Hanoi and Haiphong, he added. “Again, Hanoi knows this,” Rusk said. McNamara said it seems clear no U.S. action could have saved the Pueblo and her 83-man crew from capture. Tile program was NBC’s “Meet the Press,” doubled to an hour’s length for yesterday’s joint interview, which reportedly was suggested by President Johnson. South Korean sources meanwhile reported American and North Korean negotiators meeting at Panmunjom may have made “substantial headway’’ toward release of the crew members. “We have not had a pause in the traditionally accepted sense,” Rusk continued, “but we have limited the ^mbmg at certain points in ordej^ to make it somewhat easier to carry forward these explorations, so that particularly difficult incidents would not interrupt them.” Despite the limitation ‘‘they participated in laying on this major offensive,” Rusk declared. KHE SANH, Vietnam ()P) — Battling blindly in heavy fog, U.S. Marines crushed a heavy North Vietnamese attack on this sprawling combat base network today. The fighting may have signaled a renewal of the siege whichjt the U.S. Command is expecting to develop into one of the war’s biggest battles: Artillery and air power helped the infantrymen turn back two assault waves on JIllL861A^but not before a handful of Communist troops broke through the defenses of the Leatherneck ■ company defending the knoll taken at such a high cost in Marine blood last spring. A GUESSWHAT — It may look like a magnified view of a nova far out in the gWxy or a spiny seTurchrn, buT Tt Isn’t. Tf’Yndt ^veh a^l968 mbdeT^o^ a flying saucer snapped by an enterprising photographer. It’s really an ordinary automobile hubcap covered with crystalized snow patterned by the wheel revolving. yictory Blueprint' Writes Nixon 'Out' Area Is Basking in Warm Sunshirie At one point the company commander, Capt. Earl C. Breeding, of Oceanside, Calif., reported: “I think I’m being overrun.” Later Breeding reported to his worried commander, Lt. Col. Harry Alderman of Clovis, Calif.; “We’re a helluva a long way from being oveC- Stafion Aftendonf Charged By The Associated Press As Richard M. Nixon indirectly engaged in “hand-to-hand” political combat with Gov. George Romney in New Hampshire, a nonpartisan political' group said the former vice president’s nomination would likely end GOP hopes for winning the presidency and making major congressional gains. Although his aides had said he wouldn’t indulge in the extensive handshaking campaign being waged by Romney, Nixon ended his New Hampshire swing only after pumping thousands of hands and chatting with hundreds of voters..... The advice to Republicans on how to improve theii^ chances of gaining election victories came from the National Committee for an Effective Congress, a liberally oriented organization describing itself as nonpartisan. The campaign trip, the first since Nixon stepped into the race to capture Republican primaries, was “all and more than we expected,” one top aide declared. DISENCHANTED DEMS “The blueprint for victory next fall,” the committee said in a statement, “clearly calls for a candidate who appeals to disenchanted Democrats and to the vitally important independents.” “To embrace Old Guard fundamentalism and nominate one of their favorites, Nixon or California Gov. Ronald Reagan, could be a foolish extravangance,” the committee said. The group recommended Rockefeller for the nomination, saying he’s “the only man the polls and the professionals believe can stand up to LBJ.” Don't put away your snow shovel permanently but do plan to sit back and bask in temperatures .eight to 12 degrees above the normal highs of 22 to 27,,tomorrow through Saturday. This is the five-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Following today’s sunshine and mild temperatures, tonight will be fair with the lows ranging from 20 to 26. The attack began about 4 a.m. and continued at some points until after dawn. Seven Americans were killed and 2I wounded. Later in the day. Breeding’s unit was still resupplying and realigning its defenses and had not swept the area for a count of enemy dead. Six enemy bodies were found inside the company’s perimeter and about 150 more were immediately outside the barbed wire. City Man is Slain A 41-year-old Pontiac man faces preliminary examination Wednesday on a first-degree murder charge in connection with the shutgun slaying of another man at a city service station late Saturday. He said the victim left, then returned and the argument resumed. Detectives said they believe Isaac Jones was in his car at the pump deck nearest the station building when the fatal blast was fired. Tomorrow, clouds will dot the skies but sunshine will xtill be the order of the day with little change in temperature. Wednesday’s outlook contains more of the same, sunshine and mild temperatures. During the attack the Communists fired 104 rounds of rockets and artillery on the main Khe Sanh combat base and airstrip. Only a handful of ■ men were wounded there and on other hill positions three to six miles from the airstrip, at which an estimated 200 rounds were fired. Remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond at arraignment yesterday was Robert Jones of 390 S. East Blvd. He was shot in the left shoulder, according to police. He is accused of shooting Isaac Jones, 27, of 476 Thors Court following an alleged argument at the Clark Gasoline Station at 157 Auburn about 9:30 p.m. Officers impounded a 12-gauge double-barrel shotgun at the scene and tagged it for evidence. Percentage of precipitation probabilities are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. was 22. By 1 p.m. the mercury warmed to 38. Senior Marine officers said that 1,000 to 2,000 North Vietnamese massed for an assault on Hill 881 were spotted and were hit by a heavy artillery barrage. No attacks materialized on Hill 881, about five miles northwest of the airstrip. The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital minutes later. Hunt for Sub Ends A witness said Robert Jones and the victim had argued shortly before the incident when Isaac Jones drove into the station. TEL AVIV (UPU = IsraeU/mili^ forces gave up “with regret” the search for the submarine Dakar and her crew of 69, missing since Jan. 25 in the eastern Mediterranean, an official announce-^ment said yesterday. Romney is scheduled to appear today on the same Albany, N.Y., platform as New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nixon 'flies to Wisconsin to open his primary campaign there. Signs Pointing to Pontiac Housing Progress In To(day's Press Wmfer Olympics " Opening ceremony in Grenoble, France, is tomorrow — PAGE C-I. ; Sen. Fulbright He continues his Viet criticism despite strong hawkish opposition - PAGE B-7. Pilot Shortage Air Force experiments with one-man jet crew — PAGE B-8. ; Area News ............. A-4 Astrology C-6 ? Bridge C-6 f Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll Comics r................ C-6 ^ Cowboy Story ............D-3 Editorials ..............A-6 Markets ................ D-2 | Obituaries .............B-10 ? Picture Page ........... B-6 Sports C-l-C-3 Tax Series ............. D-3 ^ Theaters ............... D-3 | TV and Radio Programs . .D-ll I Wilson, Earl .......... D-ll | Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-3 By BOB WISLER There are encouraging signs that Pontiac is gaining ground on one of its most acute problems — the lack of housing for all income levels. But the hoped for rush of new development throughout the city is — at this point — only a trickle. 221d3 program, which accepts occupants on a sliding scale of income keyed to the number of persons in the family. Only a small number of new units were constructed in the past year but there are plans for immediate construction which should add substantially to the city’s apartment inventory by the end of this year. As soon as weather permits construction is expected to begin on the first of 252 apartment units' between Madison and Perry across from Perry Mounf; Park Cemetery.' A few proposed developments have been stalled in the planning stages for a variety of reasons. The main snag is the increasing difficulty of financing large developments. LOW-INCOME PROJECT Site work has begun and construction will start soon on the first phase (2(W units) of a planned 525-unit loW-income rent supplement project on West Ken-nett, west and north of Alcott Elementary School. Tile past year has seen completion of 285 units of Bloomfield Townhouses just north of the city limits east of Woodward, a small 11-unit project on Prall north of Washington apd a 16-unit structure on Mechanic at Douglas. North of that, between Chcrrylawn and the city limits, developers Herbert and Michael Chemick are constructing an eight-model townhouse type unit. ’ CONSTRUCTION EXPECTED Immediate construction is expected of a 34-unit complex on West Kennett at Carlisle. Press Photo THE NEW — A 16-unit apartment project on Mechanic is among the few new, apartment units completed during the past year. City officials arc, however, expecting this to be a big year for apartment construction in Pontiac. ' •. ' • ', 6, ■ : - ,, ; " , ^ ., * „ ,. . Charles L. Langs, Pontiac’s major developer, is now renting the first of 250 townhouse apartments on Auburn just west of Opdyke. Known aS Auburn Hills, the rental units are built under the government’s :-„Y They plan to be^in construction of 132 units this year, under the ,221d3 program, once commitments have been received for most of the units. The complex at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery will consist mostly of one-bedroOm and two-bedroom units renting for $145 to $170, Harold Ross, the developer, said. The complex will feature a swimming pool. The first phase calls for construction of 132 of the 252 planned units. Plans have been completed and engineering work is being completed on (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) sMi swim THJ: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEB|feUARY 5, 1908 Mansfield Postpones Try on Rights Vote WASfflNGTON (AP) - Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has abandoned efforts to get a vote on a pendihg civil ri^ts bill until after the Senate returns Feb. 14 from a Lincoln day holiday. Mansfield said in an interview he expects a compromise version of the measure to be offered shortly. But he said he wcai’t try to get a vote on it before the Senate recesses for the holiday Thursday. “This bill is not going to please either side in the controversy,” he said. “Members will want to talk about it and 1 don’t see any possibility of getting a vote by Thursday.” The Senate already has had 12 days of desultory debate over the measure. It would make it a federal crime to interfere by force or threats with the exercise of federally-guaranteed rights because of an individual’s race, color, religion or national origin. CALLED DISCRIMINATORY Southern opponents of the bill call it discriminatory. Republican Leader" Everett M. Dirksen, who may hol(| the key votes on any compromise, has contended the measure should be broadened to protect the rights of all persons, not just those of civil rights workers and Negroes. Senate liberals want the legislation limited strictly to deal with crimes in which race is a factor, contending crimes against Negroes often go unpun--ished in statecourts. -— stituents the argument over the bill is keeping the Senate from taking up other pressing national problems. “It i^ my belief that in ihe field of race relatTohs and race improvement Congress has gone just about as far as it is possible legally to go,” he said. “We were led to believe that earlier laws, which were enacted supposedly in behalf of civil rights, would have the effect of —moving racial violence from the Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., said in a weekend report to' con- streets into the courts. The violence became 100 times worse than it was in the early 1960’s.” Twenty persons were arresteff last night by Pontiac State Police in a raid on an illegal gambling and drinking establishment at an American Legion post in Independence Township. U.S. Tourists Target as Hearings Begin WASHINGTON (AP) - The wide-ranging freespending U.S. tourist is a major target as Ctmgress is urged to plug at least partially the outflow of dollars that reached some $3.6 gation of officials to appear be- fore the House Ways and Means Committee today seeking addi- tional legislation for parts of to have sunk off the coast of Ice- President Johnson’s program to cut the payments imbalance by Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler heads a dele- Pontiac Div., UAW Talks NearDeadline Negotiations continued today between officials of Pontiac Motor Division and UAW Local 653 but progress is slow, a union spokesman said. Wayne Anable, president of Local 653, said the union hopes to reach a contract settlement before the union strike deadline of 2 p.m. Friday. Negotiators have been meeting in daily 16-hour sessions in an attempt to settle before the zero hour. A walkout would immediately affect 16,500 union members and repercussions would be felt at other GM plants. “Our negotiating committee has been meeting since July 27. ---We-4ias«-roany-just-demands ly shel^^ the lax increase still on the table,” Anable said. t * The local president said matters of unresolved grievances, changes in the local seniority agreement and improvements in working conditions are among those which would have to be settled before a local con-fract could be offered for rati-ficaticm by the union members. LARGEST WALKOUT A Pontiac plant strike would be the largest walkout yet at GhL^nts. A strike by 11,(KK) foundry Workers at three plants — one in Saginaw and two out-state — led to parts shortages and forced layoffs of 134,000 last month. GM workers ^are still being Lus,do0 still idled were scheduled to return. For some measures, such as restrictions on investment abroad, the authority is already on the books. But the administration is seeking legal tools to trim the tourist outflow by million. Details of the proposal have been guarded, but it is believed to include an excise tax on tickets for overseas travel and a tax on tourist spending, probably with an exemption intended to help low-budget travelers like students and teachers, probably exempting travel in the Western Hemisphere. BITTER MEDICINE Some tax arrangements intended to stimulate exports and discourage imports also may be proposed. Congress’ initial reaction seemed to be that the travel tax would be a second dose of bitter medicine after th,e still unswallowed proposal for an income tax hike. The Icelandic gunboat Odin and two other trawlers saw the ship sinking but could not get near because of icy gale winds ?, the spokesman said. 3RD LOST IN WEEK The ship, the 659-ton Ross Cleveland, was the third fishing trawler from Hull believed lost in arctic fishing grounds in the past week. A total of 59 British fishermen are believed drowned in arctic waters in the three ships. Wives of missing fishermen fomented a rebellion by trawler crews Sunday. Three of eight trawlers due to leave for the North Sea fishing grounds stayed in port. The wives demanding that each ship carry a radio operator. But Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, which has repeated- while demanding more spending cuts, has shown himself more favorable at least to the principle of the balance-of-payments program. T don’t think there is any question but that some action will be taken in this area by the committee,” the Arkansas Democrat told an Indiana audience ist week. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford was not so encouraging in a weekend speech at Duke University, Durham, N.C. “The proposal to restrict travel may run into trouble in Congress but it is too early to tell,” he said, calling these restrictions and those on investment abroad “alieh to a free society eatt^ back. Today 29ireo of4he and ilestructive ^Tree intercourse'in goods and persons be- tween nations.” The Weather Fulf U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and mUd today, ld{^s 38 1o 44. Fair tonight, lows 20 to 26. Tuesday partly sunny, little change in temperatures. Winds light and variable. Wednesday outlook little change. Precipitation probabilities : near zero today, tonight and radar 1" rontlae Lowut tamparatura precedinq • At I a.m.: Wind Valocity light Oiraction; Variable Sun »ef» today, at 5:53 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:42 a.m, Moon sets tomorrow at 5:54 p.m Mon rises timorrow at 7:42 a n '”>1 22|H|qhast te IS Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature Weather ........... Highest^ Date in *S Years Sunday's Readings Alpena 28 15 Detroit 42 ; Escanaba 3» » Fort Worth 63 . Flint 35 17 Great Falls 52 : G. Rapids 40 21 Kansas City 55 : ' 13 Las V _ I 21 Miami Beach I 17 Milwaukee Albuquerque 53 '30 i 19 Feared Lost os British Trawler Sinks HULL, England (AP) British fishing trawler with W men aboard was reported tddhy [that two Yietflamcao chauffeursjjiiarie of all Vietnamese em. employed land. All were believed lost. There was no chance at all,” ipokesman-forthe ship’s owners said. “There was no distress call and they would have had no time to launch liferafts. " 9 Die, 15 Hurt as Hotel Burn^ BOSTON (AP) — Nine persons—seven meu and two wom-have been killed and 15 others injured in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Roosevelt, a $2-a-night haven for transients on Boston’s skid row. Acting Fire Chief Joseph Dolan said it was Boston’s worst hotel fire. The toll , .^Sunday would have been higher without spectacular and heroic ladder work, he said. Embassy Chauffeurs May Have Aided VC SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Mission is investigating reports by the embassy helped the Vietcong in the attack on the embassy last Wednesday. Without confirming or denying the reports, a spokesman for the U.S. Mission said today that the reports were being investigated. It was understood, however. Flo. Lawman, Kin Unscathed by Fire Bomb GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A fire bomb was hurled at the home of an assistant state attorney in Gainesville Sunday night, but police said no one was injured. ' _. Mack S. Futch, who was at home with his pregnant wife and five children at the time, said only minor damage was done to the porch of his home. Had not a passerby called it to my attention, my five children and pregnant wife would have been grievously injured and maybe killed,” he said. The passerby notified Futch of the small fire and he went out and put it out himself, Capt. Robert Angel of the Gainesville Police Department said T can only say that I feel this is the result of the action of irresponsible individuals whm have no respect for law and or^er and they seem to think I represent law and order by virtue of my position,” said Futch, now in his 12th year as assistant state attorney. Police surrounded the frame home, but made no arrests. ! fighting after a suicide squad of about 20 Vietcong invaded the embassy grounds. All or most of them were believed to have gained entry through a hole they blasted in the wall surrounding the embassy. But one report said one of the drivers drove into the embassy compound earlier, showing a U.S. pass to get through the gate, and either he or a Vietcong hidden in the car shot two U.S. military policemen in the back, The driver was killed in an exchange of fire with Marines in the embassy, according to this unverified account. The other driver also was killed, but the circumstances were not definitely known. that because of the reports, a new security screening was Booked for running card gambling and selling liquor without a license at Chief Pontiac Post 377 at 4819 Edgewood were post conynander Garland L. Baldwin, 3778 Gainesborough, Orion Township, and James R. Pillow, 2205 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. Charges against both men are felonies, police said. Eighteen others were picked up disorderly person charges for being at the illegal gambling and drinking establishment. ployes of the embassy. Both drivers were killedjuLthe. 2:aided»4ho™f^ Joe Kennedy Has Relapse PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Joseph P. Kennedy, 80-year-old father of the late President John Kennedy, was resting comfortably today after a minor relapse Sunday night, family sources said. Kennedy, former U.S. ambassador to Britain, suffered a “slight spasin of ^ blood^ssel in the brain,” his physician, Dr. Saul Rotter said. Rotter said Kennedy’s condition was “about ^e same” as it had been before the difficulty. Kennedy was paralyzed by a stroke in 1961 and has suffered a series of heart seizures since. Kennedy’s condition. Rotter 20 Are Arrested in Police Raid Birmingham Area News Independence Twp. Legiofv-Post 4sTwget Thirteen State Police officers they had received, they said. The men were led by Sgt. Raymond Hoopengarner. The arrestees, a number of whom were post members, were to be arraigned before Judge William Stamp Independence Township this morning. Baldwin and Pillow posted $100 bonds each. The others paid $20 bonds. Probe Continues in Gl Slayings of Fort Hood KILLEEN, Tex. (UPI) - Police officials said yesterday / elopmentsJ'Of they had no new developmeni in the similar deaths of two Hood soldiers in the past two weeks. Police Chief Donald Cannon said he had “no further information to release at this time” in the investigation of the deaths of Sgt. Lynn But-termore, 24, of Muskegon, Mich., and Gary L. Comer of' Lancaster, Ohio, Pef ifioner Withdraws Bid for Vacating Abbey Road BIRMINGHAM - The petition requesting the vacating of Abbey Road south of Wimbleton has been withdrawn and a new one presented. Ralph Manuel, 590 W. Brown, who asked the city commission approve vacating the road, said in a letter to the commission that comments^ from L. R. Gare, former city manager, had led him to withdraw his petition. City Manager Robert S. Kenning had recommended that the request for vacating, scheduled public hearing at the commission meeting tonight at 8, be denied. i Kenning said tfiaf 7tTTc! proposed vacating would leave Poppleton Park, a 17-acre! parcel of city property bounded | bv Hunter. Oxford a n d| by some residents makes ii difficult for Jhem to register He therefore asked that the city clerk’s office be kept open twc evenings and one additional Saturday besides Feb. 24, which is the last Saturday , before regi^ration deadline. • Also on tonight’s agenda is a survey from the police department on the need for a traffic officer at 14 Mile and Melton on Sundays. Results of ■ the survey, according to l,t. Robert Schaule, indicate that congestion at the cwner is not severe enough to make supervision necessary. Squirrel Darkens Parts of Maine Wimbleton, without Though the park presently developed for recrea-ning said, the potential is great, tion to any gfeat extent, Ken-and vacating Abbey would necessitate considerable construction if future develop-^ ment resulted in increased used of the park. 12 FEET ONLY | Manuel requested that AUBURN, Maine ■ (AP) — _______-power in parts of Au- Iburn and adjacent Lewiston Was I knocked out for 45 minutes when a squirrel caused a short circuit in a substahtion. r e q vacating of the east 12 feet of the 50-foot right-of-way only be considered at the scheduled hearing. The commission is also slated to consider a request from Pembroke Manor Association to allow additional time for voter registration. Herb Ring, association presi-lent, said that hours worked “Qur Press Want Ad sure produced action. Sold pool table an , hour after paper ^cama outTliMrs^ L. L. $75 Sale an Hour After Paper Came Out... ■ pppL TABLE, very" GOOD COM- PRESS WANT ADS spark readers’ interest, create desire for what you have to sell. They work like that for hundreds of advertisers every day. For you, too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Buttermore was found Friday ancPComer was discovered Jan. 16. Both men had been shot in the head with a snfall caliber weapon' and their identification and personal belongings had been taken. The electric fish has a sixth sense — the ability to “see” said, is “related to his age and!with the aid of his own elec-his underlying condition.” itricity. With the^screams of trapped! guests ringing'ln'lhetr eara^ firemen clambered up ladders 3 to rescue those stranded in ' their rooms. One ladder company maneuvered a 100 -ladder between a utility pole | Vincent Dolger, acting city fire marshal, said 22 persons were in the building. FIRE IN CLOSET Night Manager Vincent Cromwell said he smelled smoke about 3:45 a.m. and discovered a fire in a linen closet next to the second floor clerk’s desk and office. Cromwell tried unsuccessfully to put out the flames, he said, then called the fire department.'.; Within two hours the six-story building at the comer of Washington and East Berkeley streets was a smoking ruin. The only guests who had a chance to escape the flames, which leaped 40 feet' ihto the night sky, were those with easy access to the fire escape and those in rooms facing the elevated structure. SIGN OF INFLATION? ■— Some economists might be tempted to tie this scene to the current infiationary trend — an armored truck with an armored trailer on a Sart Francisco expressway. It’s nothing new,- AP Wircphoto I however, to Loomis Armored Car Service, a West Coast firm. The armored truck-and-trailer combination is used on long-distance hauls. Signs Point to Poatiac Housing Progress NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest. Colder temperatures are due in the north central region, with molder tedperatures expected in the South end mid-Atlantic states. ' (Continued From Page One) a proposed 120-unit apartment complex on West Kennett, east of Alcott Elementary School and 280 apartment units north of Herrington Elementary School and south of University Drive. on Auburn next to the Auburn Hills Townhouses is still awaiting clearance by the government. Developers of the Kennett site plan to construct two-story, townhouse-type two-and-three-bedroom apartment units on slabs which' will rent in the neighborhood of $100 per month. Site plan for the development will .soon go before the planning comrhission. The 280 units north of the Herrington school will be one, two and three-bedroom townhouses (221d3). Construction is expected to start in the spring or summer. The units ^ are to be built under a new method .called “turnkey” whereby the developer constructs the project and then sells it to the government at an agreed-upon price. A proposed 596-unit development is tentatively slated for a 40-acre site north of Walton and east of Giddings. i DifficuHy with arranging financingj is one of the chief hurdles to implementation of the project Tbe lantL has been rezoned fob multiple-family construction. The developer. Dr. John R. Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills, informed city officials that he has temporarily dropped plans for the construction of 1,000 units, 800 of which were to be contained in high-rise buildings. Another Lings project — 228 units for the elderly to be constructed One of the biggest disappointments in new housing concerns the reported Stall of a planned $20-million multiple dwelling-shopping center. City commissioners last summer rezoned a 53-acre site west of Perry, south of Walton and north of what would be an extended Pontiac Road, for the development. It was to be constructed this year. City officials said Dr. Ylvisaker is still planning to complete 10 acres of commercial shopping facilities on the site. Plans called for . 1 u x u r y -1 y p e apartments, extensive use of pedestrian decks, parking facilities under the units and two-story low-rise units. You’ll Find Old Fashioned Prices When You Walk Up to Simms 2nd Floor Hardware Department Ri9h*« reserved To limit quaiititl#*. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Protect Floors and Carpets 17x28” JumboSize Boot and Shoe Caddy Jumbo size rubber' boot ond shoe caddy to protect floors and rugs from messy boots, umbrellas, shoes, etc. ,Reg. $1.99 seller. Easy to keep clean.,. $]II0 perforated - Galvanized - Covered Rubbish Burner galvanized rubbish burner perforated so air can circulate and burn Mar^itzed Finished WooiU Toilet Seat 444 Your choice of green Mother of Pearl or blue color marbelized finish wood toilet seat. Easy to install, complete with all fittings. Limit 2. _____ 6-Ft. Folding Wood Ruler 4W ^ Sturdy 6-foot .folding ruler, necessity in any tool kit. Limit 2. Na Installation Required Fluorscent Light Fixture 5»» Versatile fluorscent fixture fits under cabinets, below counters, bnd book shelves, etc. No installation required, just pfug it in. Avatlabla in 18-inch length. Bulb is inciudecL Limit I. SIMMSM. ■ I: NoS Cifyhood Vote NOVI A date for an election proposing home-rule cityhood for the village may be set tonight by the Village Council at its meeting at 8 at the Village Hall. Consideration of sn election date is coming after the Jan. 24 decision of the State Court of Appeals which cleared the way for the election! U.P. Crash Claims Three as Michigan's Traffic Toll Reaches 16 for Weekend The Village Committee for City Incorporation made the appeal againi^t the Sept. 19 decision of Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. He ruled against an election and the^ Dec. 17, 1966, decision of Circuit Courf Judge James S. Thorburn. Ibgrbum had ruled that the village cduld hold an incorporation election 1 it ....... square mile. The judge explained that the election intended no charige of boundaries and represented one type of incorporated entity becoming another type of incorporated entity. The appeals court decision stated that “no judgment shall be set aside or vacated by any circuit judge except the one who made the judgment unless he is absent or unable to act . . By the Associated Press A head-on crash of two cars killed three men in the Upper Peninsula as traffic accidents claimed a total of 16 lives during the weekend in Michigan. Killed when the autos collided on U.S. 41 near Marquette last night were Donald J. Fletcher, 41, and Avis Sipe, 33, both of Skandia, and Joseph J. Lautier, 20, an airman stationed at K. 1. Sawyer Air Force Base. Lautier’s home town was Baton Rouge, La. injured Friday night when their car skidded on ice-slicked U.S. 223 and .crashed ipto a truck outside Adrian. Weed and Miss Mosher, a Jackson St Mary’s High School cheerleader Were en route to a high school basketball game at Adrian. In another mishap, 9-year-old Wade Burson of Livingston 'Township in Otsego County was killed when he rode his sled down the driveway into the path of a truck yesterday in front of his home. New President Is Appointed in Wolverine Lake The Associated Press count of weekend traffic' deaths began at 6 p m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. SuspedBcl PdrlsoTh Escapee Disarms Detroit Policeman Also killed; Richard F. Bores, 18, of Dearborn, whose motogc^cle ran off a street and crashed'inttf a* .ir|e in Dearborn yesterday. . . • WOLVERINE LAKE — The resignation of Village President Clyde Johan-son, submitted last Nov. 13 and pending iince then, has been accepted by the council. This information was disclosed today, along with reports of another resignation and two appointments to the council. David Lee Marlow, 18, of Grand Blanc, whose car hit an abutment yesterday DETROIT UR — An off-duty detective was disarmed last night in Detroit by a man believed to be one of two convicts who escaped from a Southern Michigan Prison farm‘and stole four guns from a man in a nearby house. The police officer, William Henson, said he had stopped in a neighborhood bar to pick up a pizza when the waitress told him one of her customers had a THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEAHlUAllY 5, 19(i8 Area/Hews on M47 in Shiawassee County’s Owosso Township. John Walter Totczyn, 22, of Ecorse, in a two-car crash yesterday at a Red-ford intersection near Detroit. The Village Council look the action at a special meeting last Wednesday, said Village Manager Clifford Cottrell. The new village president is Warren F. Williams, 887 Laguna, who was elected to the council last April for a four-year term. CAR RAN OFF ROAD Kenneth Schmidtling, 28, of Sandusky, whose car ran off M21 Saturday night in St. Clair County. gun. Henson took the gun away, but the gunman whipped out a second pistol, disarmed him and fled. The- detective said the man fit the description of one of the escapees from the prison farm in Jackson. Milford, Highland Meetings ^ to Hear Taxes Discussed ..Nilbourn Arnold, 44, of Adrian, struck by a car Saturday in downtown Adrian. Johanson’s letter of resignation stated: "Due to my nervous system and the way it affects me physically and mentally, regardless of the intensity of the cause, I am at thi^ time rendering my resignation as a council member to„be effective immediately.” Walter Alfred, 50, of Detroit, whose car hit a bridge abutment in Detroit Saturday. Six-month-old Luther Darrell Foust Jr. of Pontiac, who was riding in a car which collided head-on with another auto TEMPORARILY WITHDRAWN , After the letter lay on the table 30 The fugitives were identified as William Raymond Gager, 24, of Saginaw, imprisoned when convicted on charges of fraud, and Jack Hewitt, 26, of Femdale, imprisoned when convicted on charges of armed robbery. Police said the stolen weapons included a .36-caliber pistol, a .45-caliber pistol, a .22-caliber rifle and a .30r40 rifle. Taxes will be the topic of discussion this week at meetings for Milford PTA members and taxpayers in Highland Township. State Rep. Clifford Smart and Huron Valley Schools Supt. Truman Owens are speaking tonight at 8 before the Milford PTA at Muir Junior High, 425 George. association and hire an attorney to “press for more equalized taxes in the township.” The attorney selected, William Travis of Pontiac, will speak at the meeting. NOT HARMED The owner of the guns was tied up by the escapees but was not harmed, oficers said. They declined to give the man’s name. Police said a car was stolen from the city of Jackson soon after Hewitt and Gager disappeared and the two men may have taken the vehicle. Their topic “Education — Bargain or Bust?” wiil touch on schools and tax dollars, sources of state aid to education, and the iaw and teacher strikes. Four area residents, also opposed to local taxes with Johnson, requested the removal of the three members of the Township Board of Review. Tomorrow night. Highland Township taxpayers are invited to a meeting at 8 at the Township Hall, 205 N. John. The intent of Max Johnson, of 280 N. Hickory Ridge, who organized the meeting, is to form a township taxpayers The Township Board received the request of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kwick and Mr. and Mrs. R. King Jan. 10 and took no action. At a special meeting Jan. 13 of the Township BoarV^nd the review board, the board reportedly found no reason to remove Eldridge Brian, Franklin Leonard and Clarence Carlson. Board members agreed that any assertions of incorrect property assessments should be submitted in writing to the Township Board, giving the complete and legal description of the property and being signed by the person making the complaint. So far, no taxpayer has submitted such a statement, reported Township Clerk Mrs. Norma Jean Waters. in Pontiac Saturday. CAR HIT PILLAR Jay P. Oglesby, 49, of Detroit whose car hit a viaduct pillar in Detroit Saturday. Edwin N. Allen, 47, of Detroit, in an auto collision in Dearborn Saturday. days before council action, according to ordinance, Johanson withdrew his resignation temporarily and agreed to fill the position until after the annexation election Jan. 16. . Johanson served as president since April and was on the council for about four years. Appointed to fill the remaining 14 months of Johanson’s term was Eugene Adair of 2085 S. Commerce, a tool com-" pany employe. Hugh Baker, 38, of Middleville, whose car skidded off an icy rural road Saturday and careened down a 50-foot embankment in Barry County. William Weed Jr, and Miss Janice Mosher, both 18 and of Jackson, fatally Also resigning was Karl Krug, elected to the council last April, who moved out of the village in mid-January.------ Charles R. Allen, 775 Alberton, an insurance agent, was appointed to fill the remaining year of Krug’s term. Teachers, Bodfd New Executives Named Weapons Stolen in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Police here are investigating the robbery yesterday morning of 15 rifles and shotguns and six handguns from /Dunham’s Sporting Goods Store, 33096 Northwestern Highway. Township police received the alarm at 2:30 a.m. yesterday. They report a large window in front of the building was broken and provided entry and exit. Begin Bargaining in Utica District Criftenfon Hospital Staff Is Expanded Several rifles and blood spots were on the floor near the window, according to police. No one was found in the building, said police. UTICA — Teacher negotiations for the 1968-69 school year have begun in this school district. Bargainers representing the Utica Education Association (UEA) and the board of education opened talks last week. Utica is the first area district to start negotiations. AVON TOWNSHIP - An expansion of staff and medical executive committee officers has been announeed at Crittenton Hospital. Dr. Sidney J. Hillenberg of Detroit has been" named to a new vice chief of staff position along with Dr. Edgar J. Geist .Jr. of Rochester. Rochester and Detroit hospital, has replaced Dr. Linkner as chief of medicine. as chief of surgery with Dr. Merle Childers of Rochester and Dr. H. J. Vandenberg of Detroit as vice chiefs. Controversy in Troy Last ye-ar it was the first district in the state to reach agreement, settling in February. Apartment Boom Threat? By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Are apartment people different than home-owning people? The Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations seemingly think so. The council is the sponsor of a petition drive aimed at halting expansion of the already-extensive Somerset Park apartment project. Biltmore Development Co., own-^ ers of Somerset, seek to expand the ^ well - known apartment development. A $40-million Somerset North/ is planned. Some 200 of the 328 acres proposed for the new project must be rezoned to permit the apartment construction._ Th& Trov City Com-mission has given its okay to the rezoning. building in the past half decade. A regional study of this development is slated by the new planning division of the Council of Governments (COG), which became operational last month. I The association of associations \ (the home owners) object and a ^ petition drive is under way p force the commission to repeal its split ^ ,4-3 vote on the matter or "put the issue on a public ballot. J Thus, the two types of people appear pitted against one another. COG’S planning division, formerly the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, is actually its only operating arm currently. PATTERN CHANGES A study is to be made of t h e impact of apartments on communities. The pattern of single-family building has changed just since 1960. According to the planning statis-“tiesr muHiple^dwellings from 1954 to 1959 accounted for only 5.8 per cent of the total housing authorized for construction in the Detroit region. However, from 1960 to 1965 multiple dwellings had increased to 35.4 per cent of the total. And further, some 46,929 multiple units h a v'e been authorized in the last 6'-j years in the metropolitan area. Teachers are working under the second year of a two-year salary agree-' ment, with a starting salary for this year of $6,200. ..Representing the UEA in current negotiations are Douglas Stringer, Utica High counselor; David DeView, elementary counselor; Genevieve Campbell, Plumbrook first grade teacher; and Dirk Dieters, Shelby Junior High coach and math teacher. Members of the board team are James King, vocational education director; Donald Bemis, personnel director; Arthur Harper, secondary education director; Leonard Morrison, elementary education director; and 'Frank Pichel, assistant superintendent-business affairs. Dr. Karl K. Latteief, 968 Yarmouth, Birmingham, continues as chief of staff. Dr. Leonard S. Linkner of Detroit replaces Dr. Hillenberg as secretary-treasurer. Vice chiefs in the two departments are Dr. Joseph M. Kopmeyer of Rochester and Dr. T. H. Billingslea of Detroit in medicine; and Dr. Bruce A. Kresge of Rochester and Dr. Leon A. Dickson of Detroit in general practice. GYNECOLOGY CHIEFS Dr. C. J. Pelletier of Rochester has rejDlaced Dr. Hillenberg as chief of general practice; and Dr. Seymour Adelson, on the staff of both the In gynecology Dr. W. K. Tregen of Detroit remains as chief with vice chiefs Dr. Robert H. Johnson of Rochester and Dr. Arthur D. Harris of Detroit. Dr. R. P. Lytle of Detroit remains Chief of pediatrics is Dr. Karl Stillwater of Detroit with Dr. Bradley T. Barnes of Rochester as vice chief. Dr. Latteier retains the position as chief of adjunct services with Drr AVilliaw H. Dickerson of Rochester as vice chief. Dr. P. W. Trimmer and Dr. Dickerson, both of Rochester, are representatives at large. Dr. Harry A. Pearse, medical director. Dr. Luther Leader, interim advisory committee representative, and A. Riley--Allen, administrator, are e x o f f i c i o melnbersT ....... Teacher's Lot 'Never So Good' Avondale Board to Air Preliminary Plans for a Second High School Avondale Board of Education will meet in special session at 8:30 tonight to consider preliminary architect’s plans, for the proposed second high school. The meeting will take place at Board of Education offices, 70 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. “We never had it so good” John W. Dickey, Avondale Superintendant of Schools, tells beginning teachers. And he backs up the contention with a list of rules posted in 1872 in New York. • Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys and trim wicks. • Each teacher will bring bucket of water and scuttle of coal. • Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to the individual tastes of the pupils. • Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty. your hair or use face powder, mascara or lipstick. • The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of 25 cents per week in his pay, providing the Board of Education ap- prm STORY FOLLOWS And Dickey follows the lists with the story of one — .John Wilbur — who in 1935 began teaching in a one-room country school in Southeastern Missouri earning $65 a month. MORE ENLIGHTENED’ The dialogue is one that is apt to come to most area communities as multiple dwelling development continues to increase. Southeastern Michigan has ex;-perienced considerable apartment One of the purposes of the study is to be the development of planning standards ^nd guidelines for use of t Ke various governmental jurisdictions. The Troy controversy would indicate a use for such guidelines. The high school, presently planned in two phases due to financing, will initially accommodate 600 students with the ultimate being 2,000, according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. Dickey said construction should start this spring. • After 10 hours in school, teachei;s should spend the remaining time reading the Bible or other good books. • Women teachers who marry or engage in unseernly cWdltct witt 'bn" dismissed. After the beginning teacher has a chance to digest that, Dickey has a more “enlightened” list for them issued in 1923 in Idaho. « The teacher was to recieve $5 a month providing she met the following conditions: , • Don't get married, and dbn’t keep ' company with men. In addition to teaching, Dickey relates, John was the janitor of the new frame building lodated in the middle of a cotton field. Dickey’s teacher remembers on days when he was ill that he had to pay the substitute from his own pocket. • Don't be away from home between thrr-bours—of -fi-pmt;- and- 6 By Pearl Harboi^, he had been promoted to elementary school principal and was making $100 a month with which he supported a wife ..and three • 1' n t The board is expected to approve the appointment of election workers for the special millage election Feb. 19. NJbft^istrict is seeking 12.7 mills for operatThg expenses. • Every teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he .will not become a burden on society. • Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber . shop will give good reason to suspect • Don't loiter in ice cream parlors. • Don’t smoke cigarettes, and don’t drink beer, wine or whiskey. DETROIT POLICEMAN The teacher entered war production • Don’t leave town permission. i t h ^u t Don’t ride in a carriage or -automobile with any man except your father or brother. • Don’t dress in bright colors, dye work in, 1942 and earned $2,900 as a common laborer and then joined the Detroit Police Department. He remained a policeman until 1950 when he returned to teaching at a $900 cut in pay. And the identity of John Wilbur? It was John W. Dickey, the superintendent himself. sm THE 48 West Huron Street ISS* Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 It Seems to Me . . Oil’s Educational Function Stalled by State’s Blindness Our wonderful Oakland University seems to face a serious crossroads. Current Michigan budgetary allowances have crimped Oakland badly. In a realistic effort to help, Governor Romney has regommended an iri-crease of just over $300,000, while $600,000 was Oakland’s bottom hope. ★ ★ ★ „ ----------- About ten years ago, this University was slowly and painstakingly conceived in a series of discussions with leaders from all over the Nation. A group of local people with President JoftN Hannah and Durward B. Varner, of ■ Michigan State, conferred with educational authorities from coast to coast, augmented by a liberal sprinkling of top business executives. ★ ★ ★ It was decided that Oakland University would become a supe-— rior institutiott with higher standards, higher aims and educational advantages on a greater level. This plan was put into effect. To the amazement of all concerned, the fledgling University attracted immediate attention all over the State and very rapidly from the Nation at large. ★ ★ ★ It was recognized for what it was. Here was a lusty young stalwart whose growth and reception exceeded the fondest hopes of all concerned. There have been continuous satisfaction and excitement on the part of the administrators, faculty, student body and area citizens. Oakland Goimty leaders pitched in^ unreserve edly and provided unstinted support. Probably no similar place during its formative stages ever received as many hours of service from top leaders who never received a single sou of recompense. _ In fact, the majority of them have contributed liberally in a financial way in addition—not once but many times. ★ ★ ★ — At the outset, all colleges receive more funds per student than they do subsequently. However, Oakland has never received these State funds on that basis. Currently there are dire and serious threats to the main endeavor here: namely, to nurture and expand an institution that is definitely superior. There only are a few of these in America. State taxpayers can be profoundly thankful for the millions public - spirited citizens have poured into this project, thus saving citizens that precise > amount of money, Michigan’s eight million residents can really bow in appreciation. But now, authorities are cutting Oakland appropriations so drastically that all semblance of the original conceit will vanish. Prominent area citizens waited on the Governor and Lieutenant Governor and outlined our predicament. They were received in a cordial and friendly atmosphere and further consideration was assured and the $300,-000 additional recommendation has resulted. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, Oakland’s character hangs in the balance: The original conceptions will vanish, unless the situation is faced squarely. The Govormor suggests the situation be taken up with the State Educational Board ere another year elapses, and a final decision as to the ultimate fate and character of Oakland defined and established. And there we hang, suspended in mid-air. Voice of the People: Mother of Serviceman Gives Her Views of War Open letter to the President of the United States: It is reported that the Vietcong are preparing for the biggest attack of the war against our U.S. Marines. The only son I have has joined the Marines; however, he has not yet been sent to Vietnam. I am frustrated. I do not understand this war. I want freedom and peace fpr all but it has been proven that this can never be. We as one nation cannot make it so. °'We are bringing misery to innocent people over there. Also, we have oppression and not complete freedom ii| our country and it is worsening. We must first look to our own country and try to make it a better place in which .to live. ★ ★ ★ • ! pity you, Mr. President, with this great burden on your shouldere, but I pity more those 19-year-old boys who have not yet had a chance at life who are being taught the horrors of war. How unfair for anyone to say you will go and you can stay for one reason or another. There must be a better way, I did not plead with my son not to join up, but I do plead with you, Mr. President, to do something to end this terrible thing. MRS. JAMES THOMPSOI^ 3196 SHIMMONS Gives Opinioii of Location of News uLpaper David Lawrence Sdys: U.S. Needs More Unity on Viet WASHINGTON This isn’t the first time the United States has found i t self enmeshed in a war thousands of miles away which can affect its future security and destiny. Nor is it the first time that^ superficial cnt-' icism,.‘. unfamiliarity with yr the true sig-nificance of our LAWRENCE exhibitions of - political partisanship have made difficult here at home the formulation of a constructive policy. ' What America needs mqst in the Asian crisis is unity among its own people, and a greater display of friendship and positive action' by', tbe^ many nations abroad 'Which have not yet come to realize that the Vietnamese situation: is a world probleni. The events of.the last few. and call for support first of a worldwide economic blockade of,North Vietnam and then, if necessary, a cutoff of all trade with the Communist countries which are directly or indirectly supporting the war in Southeast Asia. , IT’S TRAGIC It is tragic to note that, despite thq sacrifices which 500,800 Americans in our armed services. in Vietnam are called upon , to make, there is no blockade by sea in tlje waters surrounding the Mtfle region. ' If ever there Were a basis for intervention by the United . Nations t-’ such as happened when “Peace-keeping” task forces were ^nt intb Africa ^the Vietnam, situation affords such-a case today. icopKisK'. eublltlwri-Hill Syndicaltl Bob, Gonsidine So'ys; ’ Crazed Raids MayMark Beginning of End for VC NEW YORK The crazed raids by, Vietcong on the U.S.' Embassy in .Saigon, And Da Nang, Bieh'Hoa, Tan $0n' Nhut airport • , i.*. and elsqwhere^ days have dramatized the fact' have m^ore that Vietnam’s troubles '.are- chance of" b*-not going to be SQjved simply ■.'irig j)grt of the Top GM Exec Resigns .... Residents of this general area were sorry to see S. E. Knudsen resign from General Motors. Certainly he has played an unusually constructive role in the general advancement of the Corporation and the Pontiac Motor Division especially. Son of a distinguished father, he became a genius in his own right and his personal activities even transcended the wonderful record of his staunch forebear. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Knudsen declares simply he proposes to “pursue personal interests.” A statement like this from so dynamic a soul could mean almost anything. Whatever significance it carries, he has the good wishes of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. own borders, though the heed than the begin-for an offensive strategy ^as: ning of ' new been accentuated. Likewise, -troubles , in the talk of “peace, negotia-. vietfiam. ' tions” has proved fruitless. There ig rea-_________________ The main responsibility lies son to beheVe EONSIPINE with the sponsors of the ban- that 4he biggest land .'battle I wondei; how many mi^ed seeing the picture and article on the death of Pfc. Gary, Roerlnk because it wgs in the D section of The Press on Jan. 26. This young man gave his life for his country and I feel jt was as newsworttw an item as the cooking scbciol item that drew a front page spot. MRS. VIVIAN ROWSEY 5340 SHERWObDy OXFORD Cpiiim^ts on Recent Open Housing Hearing As j listened to-the public hearing on the Open Housing Ordinance I again became aware of how much sincerity, good and understanding Pontiac encompasses and how. articulate , are many of our minority citizens. Leadership means individuals elected because they have greater understanding ai]|d foresight than the average person. Leaders are not . robot’s tabulating the majority vote and voting accordingly; but they , must determine what is best in the long range whether it con-curs,with the majority or not. I believe our four Commissioners voting for opdn housing are leadbrs in the true sense and especially commend Mayor Taylor and Commissioner Hudson because they are aware that it may be their district constituents who dono^ share their MARGUERITE SIMSON 140 W, BROOfCLYN ‘Are Property Taxes Threat to Security?'' Are foreign countries or state property tax powers threatening individual security and freedom? People strive to pay for their homes in the .mistaken belief that they will have individual security. Michigan now requires that property “I could raise my finger. iie..assesBecL at, 56 per cent value and taxes must be paid whether or not you have any , earnings during the year. The fixed amount must bfp paid' whether you earn $4,000 or 120,000 ■per year. , ^ If you fail to pay these taxes for three years the state that Is supposed to protect your security takes your property from ycu. Is our government working for ns or are-We in slavejry working for the government? ■ :■■ JOSEPH M.-ARTHUR ' . 3302 GRANT, and -get a hundred volunteers 1,6. parachute into the center of Hanoiiand probably certain death right now,” he said. “It would not be difficult at all. The men would be honored to be a part cS suph. an act.” , One of the reasons behind the humiliating capture of our spy ship Pueblo can be traced in all probability to the ac-' ceptance of spying as a way of life, And in CohcTusion ditry who have openly admitted their status a s belligerents. * ★ ★ Moscow has sent billions of dollars of war supplies, and Peking has aided conspirators and infiltrators, upon whom the blame for the conduct of the guerrilla war in Vietnam rests. TIED IN Tied in with the whole situation, of course, are the North Korean raids on South Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Friends tell me that movie theaters which havW signs: “For Adults Only,” should change them to read: “For Mature Adults Only and Average Teen-agers.”........... . . . . LBJ’s home state of Texas ranked seventh in prime defense contracts just a few years ago, but now it nudges past New York into second position. Whoopee!.................Overheard; “The bank robbery situation is so bad in Montreal that four times in 1967 outgoing bandits scurried squarely into incoming gangs ready to Iqot.” ★ ★ -A Scouts advise me Carol Smith ranks among the area’s attractive young ladies......... ... . Mad Mogi, missing from his regular haunts for several months, returns to talk CAROL with hometown trees. He claims 87% accuracy and some dumb-foUnded people are inclined to agree. He predicted fhe Truman-Dewey outcome. Now he says the GOP will win all the apples in November...............This may surprise you. With the Christmas sales of records totaled, the leader was “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” .... . . . ... Overheartf: ^‘Sometimes when I just blurt it out without thinking, it doesn’t sound any worse than as though I’d pondered two days.” ★ ★ ★ The Smothers Brothers are constantly in communication with network censors who insist they clean up their dubious material. Good for the censors..............Sign on a Greenwich Village building: “For Longer Trips, Try LSD With Plat- formate.” ............New York is arguing about allowing school guards fo carry-^weapofts;- df-4hey do,- the officers will be as well equipped as the students. ..........A Canvas Back duck has reached 72> miles an hour without a following wind. . . . .........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the wonderful, constructive life lived by George Dondero; the J’s—Rand McNally’s TV commercials —they’re at the bottom of the heap. -Harold A. Fitzgerald Korea. What can be done? The United States has pleaded in vain with the United Nations. That organization today is frustrated. The small nations cast a majority vote a nd could change the whole face of things, but they fear the antagonism of the Communist regimes with their far-flung power to subvert and overthrow local governments. So the free countries will have to unite and in a concerted way compel both Moscow and Peking to halt their mischiefmaking. This does not mean merely the use of military force in a broader war. It does mean a recognition at last that economic measures can become a powerful influence in shaping the course of hostile governments. ★ ★ ★ The' United States can form a new group of allies Verbal Orchids Mrs. Marion Perigo of Ortonville; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of Romeo; golden wedding anniversary. Frank VanConant of Troy; 90th birthday. of the war is shaping up, iVi Marine country along the ,DMZ. But, like the other incidents, it will give off a ^reat shower of sparksand die. The enemy is going for broke, as the J^Janese did at the end and the Germans did at Bastogne. It is risky to attempt to apply western re^as(g^g minds that are not weStSn and probabljir never will be. Bill Hearst, Milt Kaplan and I were dropped into Tan Son “NRuT ir Gen. Westmoreland’s chopper, a year or so ag only hours after anothe suicidal raid by the VC. Some of the bodies were still around. They included a boy who didn’t look more than 14 or 15. He apparently had died while still charging a sand-bagged American gun position. BANDAGED FOR DEATH Another VC was decked, in death, with fresh bandages. He apparently had been ' wounded in the preliminary shelling of the VC positions around the airport, had been patched up, and still joined in the bloody rush that cost him his life. Still another suicidist ran right through troops guarding our RFlOl’s, hugging a dynamite satchel charge, dived under the tail of a forlorn old DCS and blew himself apart. ___The detonation pinched an i n c onsequential dime-sizeil hole in the tail assembly of the rickety DCS. ★ * ★ Subsequently we asked Air Marshal Ky to explain how the enemy could instill such dedication in men who must have known they didn’t have a chance of succeeding. He seemed surprised by- the question. Question and Answer Who pays the traveling expenses of ouf campaigning Governor-the State or his personal account? INTERESTED READER Mply March Miller of Oakland Cmnty Republican Headquarters tells us a group of, private citizens who call themselves Romney A^ociates began over a year ago'collecting money in case Romney uz S, saieimcs aiw. u.a.v. decided to run for President Norms and addresses code-smasher named Elmer of all donors were kept in the event he didn t run. sor^ebody, who has to knock When he announced his candidacy, tl\c money was off' the breaking of Outer over to Him as a campaign fund, which he Mongolia’s chartreu^ code to ^ personal funds, to cover his get to the Parent-Teachers ^ meeting. campaign expenses.' ____________^ li used to be a pretty individualistic; sort of thing, a raffish business which at-, tracted the likes of' Mata Hari, for example. She. would be replaced today by a computer, or a ferret ship,, or radar, sonar, U2’s, satellites and a prosaic Reviewing Other Editorial Pages New War Israel Digest “Any decision to start a new war will be taken this time, without a doubt, by the Soviet Union. Even when Egypt regains all the planes ^and tanks she lost in the war, she will not risk another war, and will demand military guarantees from the Soviet Union. If permission is not given by the Kremlin, Egypt will not begin a war,” Israel’s Defense Minister Moshe Dayan declared. The Soviet Union would not give Egypt the go-ahead to start a war unless victory was assured, Mr. Dayan said. They will no)t risk losing again after once more supplying Egypt and other Arab States with costly arms. the U.S.S.R. makes it certain, the Minister said, that any new conflict would begin on the Egyptian front. ★ ★ Jordan will not fight for the West Bank. Jordan, Mr. Dayan said, is linked with the West, especially the U.S., and this fact bars it from any war initiative. “Jordan, too, is not capable of embarking on a new war and won’t decide on it as a means of regaining the West Bank,” he added. The Defense Minister emphasized that the inhabitants of Judea and Samaria have no desire for war. Art... Hamilton fOnt.) Spectator The Russians say there is r to Robert S. McNamara in the demanding job of Secretary of Defense. ■k * -k In choosing aark Clifford as the new defense chief, the President named a man who generally has operated behind the scenes but who has been a factor in Democratic administrations for mwe than 20 years. * ★ ★ Reaction to his appointment has been good, however, from both the hawks and the doves. His relatively noncontro-versial government work in the past has built up a reservoir of good will in Congress for him Which he is likely to find drained in a hurry once he gets his feet wet in the de-"“fense post. The Defense Minister emphasized that any new war would begin in the south, from the Suez Canal area. Behind this southern front “stands the strongest Arab State and one that is vying for the leadership of the Arab world — Egypt.” The combination of the strongest enemy state and the support of find there. ,isr hardly an existence at all. No Surprise The Monroe Evening News Close observers of the Wash-ingtem scene were hardly surprised when President Johnson announced his successor Tht Assoclalad Prts» I* wilUW cxcliMivaly to ttio uM torwubI-catlon of oil loMi nows prinW IB moiieo in woKlona, w.w- ingston. Macomb, LopOtr jod Washtanow Counties It is »1*.W ■ yean elsawhsra In Michigan and ill other places In,.the JJnItrt Statee KAW • year. All mall su^ sertpHons payable bi adyaiW. Postaga has bssn paid at the 2nd clau rale at Pontiac. Michigan. AAember of ABC. ■ /i / ^ Pontiac Ffess Photo by Edward R. Noble Three-year-old Andrea McCoy, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. James '' McCoy of Scotch Pfhe Drive, West Bloomfield Township, looks at J^ the special birthday message proclaiming “Children’s Dental Health Week in Michigan.” Mrs. Wilber Bqehringer of Long Lake Shores Drive, chairman of the dental health and education committee for the pgk.ldnd County Dental Society Auxiliary, explains the card to Ahdi^a, This week marks th'e 20t\i annual event: Dentists' Wives Observe Week In observance of /the _ National Dental Health Week, Gov. George Romney has officially proclaimed this as Children’s Dental ijealth Week in Michigan. Special birthday cards are being mailed by members 6f the Oakland County Dental Society Auxiliary to first born three-year olds in families, conveying the importance of developing good dental health habits and initiating regular professional dental care. AUXIUARY Auxiliary members jerking on this project and, other specif dental educational aids are Mrs. William Boehringer along with Mesdames: Nelson Sherboume, Marie Trafeli, Russell Jokela, and Robert Grundeman. The book “Teeth, Health and Appearances” has been placed in 19 libraries throughout Oakland County and a film strip, “Sandy Sleighboot and His Friends” has been purchased for showing. “Dentistland” posters and the film strip are available through the office of Dr. Richard Henderson, director of Dental Health for Oakland County. Will Fete lawmakers WASHINGTON (JJPI) - President and Mrs. Johnson are planning one big White House reception for all members of congress and their wives on Feb. 20. The mamnioth black tie affair will be a switch from la^t year when the Johnsons gave a senes of 10 smaller parties for the lawmakers. About 1,000 are expected to attend this year. Minhtei- in Sticky Situation ...\ How About Appearance of Evil? Kappa Delts Set Two OC Meetings Mrs. William E. Siebert of Southfield , will address the afternoon group of Kappa DeltaSouth Oakland Alumnae AssociatiOtf-at^ thel| jntyting Feb- 13. Luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 pm. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. John H. Leonard. '* * Cohostesses are Mrs. George Miles and Mrs. R. Brooks’Brown of Birmingham and Mrs. Ralph T. Northrup of Royal —tJSKr—---------------........ The evening group will meet in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. William Rachwal at 8 p.m. to see “iTie History of Michigan in Painting" presented by The Michigan Bell Telephone>Company. * * *, . Mrs. George F’. Heine Jr. of Orchard Lake is the cohostess. Study Club Slates Wednesday Meeting . Mrs. J, R. Shaffer as leader and Mrs. Ervin Christie as sponsor will conduct Wednesday’s demonstration annual meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at.1:30 p.m. in First F’ederal Savings of Oakland. >. Thoughtful Gift Still Includes Realm of Money By ELIZABETH L. POST The excellent letter printed below presents a most interesting view of giving money in place of a gift. I appreciate the writer’s opinion, but I would like to repeat that a gift of money is often a lazy way of avoiding the difficulty of ’loosing-a--gift;—----------- —........ Also, a gift thoughtfully chosen with a certain person in mind serves as a permanent reminder of the donor’s love, as cash can never do. However, there are occasions when a money gift is most welcome of all. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Waldo Herr for the best letter of the week. Slated for the agenda are: nominating committee report; methods of voting; report of the teller^ majority plurality — two thirds vote; president’s vote; tie vote; quorum. Dear Mrs. Post: Though times have changed, well-meaning people still repeat beautiful old sentiments within the context of their ancient meanings. I am referring particularly to the admonition, “Give something of thyself,’' reiterated by those who still think of such a gift as only a handcrafted object. In the fast tempo of today’s world, not many people have time to duplicate those lovely handmade beauties of yesteryear. Nevertheless, I contend that the gift of money is also a gift of oneself. The-weekly salary is a symbol of a wage eerAcer’s falflilur~and^s6m^^ laborious service. When he gives his money, is surely giving something of himself and denying himself to the extern of the gift. Mtiicy can be a particularly appropriate and welcome gift to some who are dear to us. The elderly couple retired on a pitifully small pension must confine their spending to only the bleak necessi- CARL ROWAN Columnist Talk Set by League for Its Banquet Carl T. Rowan, nationally syndicated columnist and former ambassador to F'inland, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Planned Parenthood Leagtfe, Inc. The dinner will be held at the Mauna Loa Restaurant, Detroit, Feb. 13. A Dutch treat cocktail hour will precede 4he 7; 30 dinner,-------------- The betrothal of Donna Kay Holle of Rivoiia Street to Richard —Martin Happel is announced by her parents, Mr. ancTMrs. Elmer Holle of Amherst, Ohio. The bride elect is a graduate of Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio. Her fiance, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Happel, ako of Amherst, is currently studying for his Master of Divinity degree at Eden Seminary^ St. Louis, Mo. Summer vows are Janet Ann Peterson and Frederick Grant Lobb, seniors at Michigan State University, are planning a mid-June wedding. The bride elect is the daughter of the Robert Petersons of Des Plaines, III. Her fiance is the son of the Wilfred Lobbs of Clarkston. Rowan, whose column is syndicated through the United States and Canada, is also a political commentator on television and radio. During four and a half years in government service, he was Director of the United States Information Agency, Ambassador to Finland, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and a memter of the United States Delegation to the united Nations General Assembly. * it * The subject of Mr. Rowan’s address will be “People, Poverty and Politics — New Dimensions in World Affairs.” The annual dinner will kickoff Planned Parenthood’s 1968 fund raising campaign. Mrs. Walter Shapero once again is general campaign chairman. In 1968 Planned Parenthood League, Inc. has a record budget of $485,000 to maintain the current program and to pay for proposed extension of services. The 1968 Campaign goal ha^ been set at $125,000. There will be no solicitation at the dinner. * * * The League! with offices in the Professional Plaza Concourse Building, Woodward Avenue, Detroit, operates 10 - bMh-^ontrol-elinics^Tft-Waynei Dakland ~ and Macomb counties. The Pontiac office is in the Riker Building. Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Birmingham is arrangements chairman for the annual dinner. Assisting her are; Mrs. Aaron Gershenson of Detroit ,and Mrs. John Coe and Mrs. Byron Nichols of Grosse Pointe. The dinner is open to the public. Anyone wishing information or reservations may call the Planned Parenthood Office. Deadline for reservations is Tuesday. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d be writing to you for advice, but I nefed help and I can’f go to my friends. Besides, I need help* not: pity. My husband is a minister, about middle-age and average looking.. About a year ago he met, an attractive young woman while calling on the sick in a hospital. They developed quite a, friendship because after' she went home he continued to visit her at home. (She is not even a member of his church.) I told hitn that I didn’t, like the looks of it, which only made matters worse. He became very angry with me and insisted he was doing nothing wrong, but I notice he visits her only when her husband is at work. * * People are beginning to talk, Abby, and I am worried. What should I do? NOWHERE TO TURN * * * ^ DEAR NOWHERE: Pastors have been relieved of their duties for this kind of thing, which your husband surely knows. Even if he is doing nothing “wrong,” remind him to “abstain from all appearance of evil,” (New Testament, 1 Thessalonians, v 22) in case he wishes to practice what he preaches. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I’m in love with a married man. We’ve been seeing each other for over a year now. He told me that he and his wife weren’t actually living as man and wife, although they shared the same house for appearances sake. Also, because they have five children, he didn’t want to break up the marriage just yet. But Abby, he promised that in Calendar Tuesday PTA Council, 6:30 p.m., Kennedy v Junior High School. Annual Foun-" ders Day banquet. ; Beta Sigma Phi, Iota Nu chap-ter, 7:30 p.m., Sheryl Drive home „ of Mrs. Gary Greene. Program by ^ Mrs. 5^ndres Kivilaan and Mrs. I Gerald Vess. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. All bridge players may attend. fe. .4 ' - , due time he would divorce his wife and marry me. I have been; 100 per cent true to this man; Abby, since the day I realized I loved him. He said he loved me, too,, but now he gives me the news that his wife is expecting! I don’t know what to think. I need your opinion. MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: I think you should thank your lucky stars for two things. One, that you discovered early in the game that the “love bug” that bit you was a louse. it it it Two, that if he had to get one of you pregnant, it was his wife. CONFIDENTIAL TO “LIKES TO GOSSIP”: Jo paraphrase a little gem of philosophy I learned years agp: “He who steals my gold steals trash. But he who gossips about me and steals my good name enriches himself not, but makes me poor indeed.” ★ ★ ★ "rroubled? Write to Abby, care qjf The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. it it it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a— Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. German Prince Richard Zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg and fits bride, Danish Princess Benedikte, leave following their marriage Saturday in the royal chapel of Fredensborg Palace. The couple then drove through the small town of Fredensborg, 25 miles north of Copenhagen, as a torchlight procession formed behind them. YOU SAVE MOR CcMmlc/ ■Id&ojd^vuojttenA Beautify your kitchen and Bath with t professionally installed tile. Our | years oFserviceTdr you. AT THE FLOOR SHOP' 4’x6' WALL BOARD each Scored Panel ACOUSTICAL STYRAFOAAA CEILING TILE U’’x12" TILE Special THIS WEfX ONLY! ARMSTRONG CORLON ^ VINYL RUBBER TILE The Best dll-aroundiloorl . 9”x9” 15'r. Vinyl Asbestos TILE C 63' 1st Quality_ Marble Chip Design 22» ELIZABETH LAKE RO. pQ^JIAC MALL Phone 334-5216 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tues.,Wed. 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 6 FRONT DOOR PARKING ':.JP .TO HlilO MW THE I’ONTJAC PRESS. MONDAY, FERRrARV 5, 1968 THIS IS A SWITCH — Many persons go skiing in Minnesota during the winter, but they usually find a snowy hill for the sport. When the temperature soared to 33 above zero in Minneapolis Saturday, j AP Wirtphotot 14-year-old Hary Seran just had to try out her water skis again. She joined three companions in an outing on the Mississippi River. Faces Fill News Window WINTER WONDERLAND — Two-year-old Ken- Tech at Houghton for the school’s winter carnival, dra Harper is dwarfed “by the king-sized snow Some of the statues towered over 30 feet, statue, one of several made by students at Michigan .«■ N.< YOUTH BOXED IN - A Philadelphia youth, identiped by police "as Michael Lucien Szwej, fo, walks to his arraignment (left) in Brooklyn Federal Court. At right, he’s shown after being discovered in a large shipping crate at Kennedy Airport Friday night. Police said the youth told them he had two friends nail him in the box and deliver it to an air freight terminal in Philadelphia. The crate was addressed to a clinic in Australia. VICTIMS OF War — An old Vietnamese woman leaves An Quang Pagoda iaSaigon with her dog in her arms after the structure was retaken from the Vietcong by South Viet marines. She was one of about 600 civilians found in the pagoda. Approximately 174,000 civilians have been forced from their homes in the recent fighting. TAKING A CATNAP? - Minki, a golden Burmese cat; makes a close check to see why 22-month-old Mark Peiser is sleeping during the an- nual Rock River Valley Cat Show yesterday at Rockford, 111. Mark does most of his sleeping al his parents’ home in Skokie, 111., a Chicago suburb. FAMILY OUTING — Former Vice President Richard Nixon and his family enter the Cardinal , Cushing Center at St. Anselms College in Manchester, N.H., where they were greeted by tnm- dreds of well-wishers at a weekend open house. With the GOP presidential candidate are his wife, Pat (right), and daughters Tricia (left) and Julie. STUMPING WISCONSIN — Michigan" Gov. George Romney, shopping centers in the three-hour visit Saturday He called himself perched on a footstool to a campaign gathering at the home an underdog to Nixon but said fie was gaining strength; of Leonard Porter of MadLson. Romney visited two homes and two ■ OHE COLOR ^E. PONTIAC PR PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 INIRODUCING CHECK-MAIE: ^ mSOMUmiKGIID i for people who want money when they want it Check-mate lets you write a check bigger than your balance. It also provides you with a Check Guarantee Card. Ws a new banking service that adds a line of credit to your checking account. If you qualify, we establish a cash reserve in your name. Then, whenever you write a check bigger than your balance, we automatically transfer money (in multiples of *100) into your checking account. ^ It's an automatic loan whenever you need it. Just write a check for the amount you need. You cou|d be writing a check or a loan, only your banker knows for sure. You pay nothing until you start using your reserve funds. • It also gives you a "check guarantee card" that helps you cash a personal check anywhere, anytime. Use your "Check Guarantee Card" whenever you need to cash a personal check. Well see that your checks are honored for amounts up to *100. Call or visit any of our 12 offices to find out if you qualify. Be one of those people who "have money when they want^." 'the Bank On The Pontiac State Bank rm; pqntiac press, mondav, i eeruahy 5, iocs IHOTCCf'^ Faith in Idea Moves The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday. Slightly Higher Trend for Mart Produce FRUITS !es, Jonathan, ou.... les. Cider, li-gal. case .. APRles, McIntosh NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market showed a slightly higher trend early Monday. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by a narrow margin on the New “•“lYork Stock Exchange. Apples, Red Delicious, bu........... Apples. Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Sfeeie VEGETABLES I, ......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, di. bch. Parsnips, Vj-bu. PdTafoes, 50-lb. bag .... Potatoes, lO-lb. bag ^ouash, t^ ‘irfftrcE Celery, Cabbage, I • Due to softness in some of its toojblue chip components, the Dow $2 75 Jones Industrial Average was ^J^'off .35 at 863.21. 5;^I Among heavily traded issues, 3 M Teledyne rose more than 3, 2 75 Moore McCormack 2 and Glen too'Alden a fraction. 'IjSOME RELIEF [751 General Time slipped more ] ”jthan a point. Wall Street showed some relief that the weekend had passed without the bad situation in Asia getting drastically worse. Some further encouragement was ascribed to reports— even though they were officially denied — that agreement had been reached for release of the Pueblo’s crew. Control Data picked up about 2 points. Chrysler, Homestake, Johns-Manville and U. S. Smelting were up about a point each. Opening blocks included: Benguet, up % at 16% 10,000 shares: American Telephone, unchanged at 51% on 6,000; and American Cyanamid off V4 at 25 on 5,000. 'Die Associated Press average of 60 stocks on Friday lost .5 at 314.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-chaijge. Gains of a point or more were made by Gale Industries, Levin Townsend Computer and Garan Inc. Eastman Kodak slid more than a point. 'Halt Cutbacks Await Federal Policy, Congressman Urges Royal American and Carreras B” were active fractional ainers. —4*ooJtC)!L.„9ild Eggs DETROIT EGB5~ DETROIT (AP)-(USr*' ---- Ihe New York Slock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John M. Slack Jr., D-W.Va., urges a moratorium on passenger train discontinuances pending the development of a national transportation policy. “This is not the proper time to approve further passenger train service abandonment,” Slack said. ★ A ★ He urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to reject an application by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to trim its passenger service between the Atlantic Seaboard and the Midwest. Slack was one of the first wit-esses listed at an ICC hearing today on the proposed train cuts. His prepared testimony was released in advance. INTERVENTION URGED He noted the Department of Transportation, established last year, is charged with developing national transportation policies and urged the department to intervene in the C&O “It is the expressed will of the Congress that all matters affecting transportation should be considered in relation to the gradual development of tional transportation policy,” he said. ★ I ★ ★ Discontinuance of services is no longer to be decided on the basis of isolated individual cas- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst I^W YORK-TTiere are many morals to Dave Piedler’a stpry. It is Widehci; W'me^tfilhg, that faith in an. idea and hard! work still can mighty] corporations. Less than sev-1 years ago FiedlerN was a 21-year-old un-l employed print-! salesman: ____ with a wife to CUNNIFF support and night school tuition y. He had a yearning to be in business for himself. He urged a one-to two-year moratorium on passenger service discontinuances “until the outlines of transportation policy emerge.” MAY BE NEAR He added: “National policy and legislative recommenda-ti«is may be forthcoming which would materially change public attitudes toward discontinuance of services. The ICC bearing is on the future of the C&O’s fast flying Virginian, from Washington to Cincinnati, and its Cincinnati-Washington counterpart, the sportsman. In addition, the C&O is seek-ig to drop trains between Portsmouth and Charlottesville, Today he is Vice _ Standard Oil Co. Indiana) subsidiary, a position he attained after helping to reduce a problem that has bothered every gasoline company since automobiles were invented. Fiedler did this by demonstrating over a five-year period that road maps needn’t be a costly nuisance to oil companies. By selling advertisements on the rim of the map, he showed, the lossds on maps could be sharply reduced. NO SMALL MATTER This is no small matter. American Oil, Standard’s marketing company, has spent $1 million a year putting out 20 million to 30 million maps. And it is estimated that the total bill for all road maps is about $12 million a year. Amazingly, Fiedler accomplished his goal from without. Unlike some bright young college graduates who rise quickly through the ranks. Fiedler had only a high school diploma and wasn’t even an employe of the company^ The odyssey began with $5,000 borrowed from a bank on security provided by in-laws. With and Detroit and Ashland, ky., which provide connections and through cars to the two Washington-Cincinnati trains. The C&O says it is losing $2,-177,202 a year on the service. Tito, Nasser Air Mideast Crisis Following Tour ASWAN, Egypt (AP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia met today with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt on the Arab-Israeli crisis after a tour which he discussed the subject with leaders of six African and Asian nations. Tito arrived Sunday from Ethiopia, where he and Emper-or Haile Selassie called for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from captured Arab lands and a peace formula based on “the right to independent existence of all countries in the region." Tito conferred last month with the heads of state of India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Cambodia and South Yemen. He advanced a peace formula last August based on Israeli withdrawal, an end to Arab 'belligerency foward Israel and freedom of navigation in the Suez Canal. There was speculation the plan might be revived in Tito’s meetings with Nasser. New Carpet Store Opened in Area Country Side Carpets recently opened at 2527 Dixie, Waterford Township. The owners are David Blower and Harvey Feole. The S.OOO-square-fopt'-fetHldmg is split into a showroom and warehouse space. News in Brief Prtv. Day .. Wtck Ago .. Ago saS:' 3|FreepSu . 4513 1747 148.0 - C . 453.2 174.1 148.4, ...... . 448.5 181.2 151 .f 324.71 Gam Ska .. . 450.0 J77.4 155.7 317.2 GenAnllF .. . 403.2 "aw.* I50.I 342.410«n Clg I . 413.4 150.4 134.5 202.8 GenOynam .537.0 213.0 170.5 340.7loan Elec 2 I 130.2 260. Five hundred dollars worth of equipment for a public address system was ' reported stolen yesterday from Mason Junior High School, 3535 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Mighty Corporation this he formed an outdoor advertising company that was less than successful. Shojda^. artist make a mockup of a directory containing information for motorists. He approached the regional office of American Oil and told them he would publish it if they would distribute it. IDEA REFINED American was interested. Gradually, as they talked, the idea was refined and it was agreed that a map would be better than a directory. Fiedler was to produce it at no cost to American and derive his profits from ads. Tempo Designs was formed. “Business was rough at first.” he said/^Tle regiohaT offices ’ oil company would agree to let us handle their maps on a year-to-year basis. But the banks wmildn’t lend.willingly on that basis.” The banks wanted longer contracts. With limited capital the going was slow. He needed money for each regional office to whom he hoped to sell the idea. “My expenses almost equalled my income.” It was difficult to accumulate capital. Printers wanted their money in advance. But advertisers refused to pay ahead of publication. NOMADIC EXISTENCE Living conditions were nomad-:. During this time his wife JoAnne and* son David traveled with Fiedler. They ate at restaurants every night and lived Much of U. S. Feeling Like It's Spring By United Press International A touch o1 spring was blowing in the wind over much of the nation today. The only active weather of significance, the U.S. Weatfiw Bureau said, was in rain or showers that dotted the Pacific Northwest. High pressure from coast to coast brought the clear, dry and mild weather. Predawn temperatures ranged from 5 above zero at Traverse City, Mich., to 67 at Miami, Fla. Torrential rains drove hundreds of persons from their homes along the swollen Clinton River in Macomb County, Mich. Residents of Grand Rapids, Mich., were warned to take precautions against the flooding Grand River. MAUMEE RISES A Tew famtttes were driven from their homes on the Maumee River between Fort Wayne and New Haven, Ind., the worst flooding in the Hoosier state in nearly 10 years. The Maumee crested about six feet above flood stage and the Little Wabash rose steadily- Oregon and Washington were swamped with heavy rain yesterday, Newport, Q r e measured 2.06 inches of rain; Olympia, Wash., 1.5 inches; and Seattle 1.29 inches. Rain also fell eastward yesterday to the northern Rockies, where it turned to light SKID CAPITAL FOILED’ Snow also fell in the adjacent plains. In Stevens Point, Wis. — the skid capital of the world” they wanted cold weather but didn’t get it yesterday. llie“ Stevens TbTnTls™\^e^^ National Safety Council each year tests the effect of braking on various kinds of tires and various wintertime surfaces, but the mercury rose into the 40s and the ice turned to slush. They will try again today. The production of beer In 1966 was 1.7 million barrels over the 1965 level. ' in one motel after another. Daughter Barbara took to the road at age six weeks. “My only discouragement, though, was that I didn’t have money to grow faster.” Then he was introduced to a stranger, C.L. Webster, a retired National Cash Register executive. “I chased him for three, months.* He invested $10,000 and set up $35,000 in credit.” oflj Harvester Pact Approval Seen CHICAGO (AP) - United Auto Workers Union officials are predicting approval when their members vote this Week whether to accept a three-year contract with International Harvester Co., providing an average wage boost of 28 cents an hour. A UAW spokesman said Sunday that on the basis of the overwhelming approval granted the agreement by the union’s Council of Local Representatives he expected the membership would ratify the contract. Two HAWTocals in Menpils ratified the contract Sunday. Union spokesmen said one local ratified the pact by about a 95 per cent margin and the other local gave- the contract a unanimous endorssment. The agreement was reached within hours after some 45,000 workers left their jobs and started picketing 14 Harvester plants at noon Saturday. RETROACTIVE BOOSTS Across - the - board pay hikes provided in the proposed contract range from 17 to 57 cents an hour, -The boosts are retroactive to Oct. 1, when the workers’ old contract was to expire. It was extended to keep workers on the job while bargaining continued. Said Fiedler: “He was my angel. He asked nothing. He was unbelievable. He was interested only in my success and con-erned with my future. He was impressed with our ability to arrange things with the oil company.” ; Fiedler expanded mwe rapid>-[y now, moving into additional regions of American Oil. Thep he visited Standard’s main office in Chicago and told them he wanted to go nationwide bid might need financial help. ACCEPTS OFFER “They put their financial people on it. They studied the capital needs and then offered to lej me raise the money for the proj^ ect. But I couldn’t raise thM kind of money. They offered t6 buy me out and I accepted in 1966.” Under the agreement, Fiedler is vice president and general manager of Tempo Designs, Inc., a Standard subsidiary. He supervises 29 salesmen and 11 office workers under a five-year contraqt. Now 28, Fiedler has settled in the Chicago area and is having home built in Arlington Heights. He travels by air now, and generally only for brief trips. “I believe I’m adjusting to corporate life,” he said. This year all American Oil maps will carry ads, attesting not only to the partial success of the program but to the power oT individual in a mighty corporate world. Greek Junta Ousts Officers for Coup Try ATHENS (AP) - Greece's military dictatorship purged 21 more senior Greek air force officers today, giving them dishonorable discharges or retiring them on charges that they were involved in King Constantine's luccmful—attompUto-4)ver,-throw the junta Dec. 13. Previously lOl officers from the three military services had been fired or retired. About 200 more are expected to be purged. Those dismissed today included the former air force chief of staff. Air Marshal George Anto-nakos, who fled to Rome with the king: Air Vice Marshal Petros Mitsakos, deputy c o m -mander of the air force; Air Vice Marshal loannis Anagnos-topoulos, chief of the 28th Tactical Air Force, and Group Capt. Eiias Tsasakos, the air force security chief. The purge is being carried out by a special five-man military commission. Its decisions cant not be appealed. If ^ % ' # % # ^ ' <1 frySoccessTuhinvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—We are 44 and would like to increase our capital at retirement to supplement Social Security. Our feelings are mixed, as we’re afraid this market may take a real plunge this year and we canT afford any loss. Frankly, we’ve never been lucky, it’s an awful way to feel, also felt we could be free to tell you.—G.H. I can’t guarantee that the market won’t take a bath this year. I am generally optimistic, but investor psychology changes rapidly, and we get a decline usually when we least expect it. If you don’t invest in good growth stocks, though, you are possibly going to encounter continued loss in purchasing power through erosion of your dollars. —Lbclievfc-you ghoiildj)vercpmfi your fear and put some funds into stocks. Face the fact that all stocks fluctuate and that strong growth issues, held over a pefiod of years, have usually enhanced their owners’ capital substantially. I believe that you could buy American Hospital Supply without undue worty. I also recommend Avon Products, which has had a remarkable record of gains with relatively minor price reactions, and Georgia-Pacific Corp. — in my opinion the best of the forest products stocks. Keep a reserve so that you don’t have to sell in a bad marr ket. Look ahead 20 years, and I think you will do well with these issues. ’ Q—I have been buying E bonds and putting them away for the day I retire in 10 years and then cashing one a month to supplement Social Security. Is there any reason why I can’t continue this? Must they be redeemed after seven years?—P.J, A—There is no reason why you cannot continue. All E bonds now sold are guaranteed a 10-year extension. You can defer federal income taxes until maturity or redemption and will , irJOTmabljr cash thenrirr whefr--yobr tax liability is lowest after retirement. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in its 8th printing) Is available. For your copy,' send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The PoQ||ac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Statioo. New York, N.Y* 10017.) (Copyright 1968) M: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 —^Television Programs— Programt fumithtd by stations lUtad in this column aro subject to change without notice ChqnnSU: 2-7WJBK-fV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBd-TV, 56-WTVS TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. C4) LUCILLE BAU,, 8:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (4) Tuesday WINTER OLYMPICS, 8:45 a.m. (7) L . TONIGHT ■ 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Man From the Alamo”^ (1953) Glenn Ford, Julia Adams C (9) Dennis the Menace R :---(50) Flinstones R C- (56) Friendly Giant 6:15’(56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley Brinkley 0» (9) Gillfpin’s Island R C (5) McHale’s Navy R (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) George Pierrot — • “Round About Manila” C . . (9) Movie: “The D.I” Jack Webb, Don Dubbins, Jackie Loughery. R . _ (50) MunstersR (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — An old trapper seeks revenge against Army deserters who injured his Indian friend. C (4) Monkees — Peter signs a contract with the devil in return for mastering the harp. C (7) Cowboy in Africa — John Henry is accused of setting fire to a new neighbor’s ranch. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — Guests are Tim Conway, Cher (of Sonny and Cher), Henry Gibson and Eileen Brennan. C (50) Hazel R C (56) American Memoir — Concept 0 f successful businessman is discussed. 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball -Lucy tries to dry out an alcoholic has-been piano player. Phil H aTri^ guests. C (7) Rat Patrol — Dietrich ambushes the rats to steal their uniforms in a plot to destroy an Allied supply depot. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal — The plight of the migrant worker is probed in depth 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Goober goes to an auto show and boasts to an old friend of his success. C (4) Danny Thomas — “One for My Baby” is a murder mystery in which a police officer risks his career to clear a —...former sweetheart_______slL murder. Janet Leigh and Ricardo Montalban star (7) Felony Squad — A con man uses promises of marriage to kidnap the daughter of a wealthy man. C (9) Profiles in Courage — Sam Houston is recalled ____frorn„the..&iiate after his antislavery stand. R (50) Movie: “King and Country” (English, 1964) Dirk Bogarde, Tom Courtenay. R 9:30 (2) Family Affair -Bill decides a house in the country would be a better place to raise a family. C (7) Peyton Place C (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — - ,balance ^ Aiza 1 MinnelU are guests. C (4) I Spy — Scott and Kelly are suspected of murder when they stalk an elusive enemy agent at a mountain resort. C (7) Big Valley - Heath is unable to defend himself against a murder charge because of a loss of memory. C (9) Front Page (Challenge 10:30 ( 56) Playing the Guitar (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (A) (7) News C (9) News (50) Lou Gordon 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘ ‘Seven Citie? of Gold’’ (1955) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn R (4) Tonight — Guest host Harry Belafonte welcomes Bill Cosby. C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Murder dii Monday” (English 1952) Ralph Richardson, Marpret Leighton R ^ 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Saboteur” (1942) (Part 1) Priscilla Lane, Wilhelm Schmit, Robert Cummings. R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Divorce Court C (9) PDQ C 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) News TUESDAY 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 C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) M 0 \rtay “Something for the Birds” (1952) Victor Mature, Edmund Gwenn (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 8:45 (7) (Special) W.i n t e r Olympics C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R ■’ 44P Concentration-C~ ^ (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadmn Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R '(4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUiESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “T h e Bride 41941P James Cagney, Bette Davis R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Elyd Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The Girl From Manhattan” (1948) Charles Laughton, George Montgomery R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4yCarbl Duvall C 1:25 (56) Arts and Ci 1:30 (2) As the World (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing CV (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C - (9) PaPBoone C-------- (50) To TeU the Truth C (56) Canadian Medical 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundtable 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 “Destination Acapulco” C (7) News C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten taift Suggestions ACROSS. 45 Wild celebration 1.— N" coat Pale 5 “Say It 50 Poetic contracUon Substance 57 Papal garment 58 Mountain nympha 59 Iron 16 Doma 18 Cuban patriot '—.1895) 17Bradi 38 Hottentot 1 Entangle 19 Mahal viUagea 20 Angers 41 Conceited 3 Arboreal home 22 Routine method 42 Appears 4 Feminine 23 Samuel's 44 SmaU Islands nickname teacher (Bib.) 46 Before 24 Stream in 48 Poetic genre Roman emperor (1835.1-... 21 Worshiped 25 Fly aloft 261,001 (Roman) 27 Regulation _________ 28 Precious stones 5 Ransacked 31 Shirt and--- 6 Public spea__ ___„____ ________________ 32 Part of a play 7 Drink slowly 26--------pad 51 Kind of 35 Biblical 8 Extrasensory 29 Time Indicator concert Hercules percepUon (ab.) 30 Drunkards 52 Be mistaken 37 Reader’s delight 9 Body of water 32 Rudiments of 53 Scottish 39 Preposition 10 Operatic solos learning (ab.) negaUve 40 Waiters’ 11 Robin Hood of 33 Mountain pass 55 Unit of gratuities California 34 Pedal dit" 43 Clergyman 13 Card game -------------- m pas ____________ -------Igit reluctance 36 Dram, as of ale 56 Passing craw Highway Dept. Seeks 100 for Technical Study LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced it is accepting applica-tioPs for 100 spots on a technician training program. The program will include on-the-job training and classroom study. Students will work months starting in July on various Highway Department jobs, including drafting, survey and design, and then attend a college or university for months. * ★ * —The—students" from $215 to $239 for every two weeks while working but will not be paid while attending school. Cooperating schools include Ferris State College, Lansing Community College, Michigan Technological University and Schoolcraft Community College. 4 Hospitalized in Accident BATTLE CREEK ()P) - Four people are hospitalized in a Battle Creek hospital following a head-on collision Saturday in which ten members of two families were hurt. Listed in critical condition are 26-year-old Sheila Hanson, her 6-year-old son Jeffrey and 2-month-old David Fetch, the son of Jean Fetch, 26, w listed in fair condition. ★ ★ ★ In poor condition is Mrs. Hanson’s husband, Mitchell, 28, the driver of one of the cars. Two of Mrs. Fetch’s children, -year-old Connie and 6-year-old Lyiin, are listed in good condition. The Hanson’s son, Nolan, 8, was tre'Sted and release^d from the hospital after the accident. Two other Hanson children, Kenneth, 5, and Shelley, 3, were listed in fair condition. RaeJio Programs- A Look at TV 'Bonanaza' Gallops On By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)— “Bonanza,” the NBC Western that gallops along smartly at the head of the television pack, is a series that doesn’t cause much excited morning-after talk, but the folks keep tuning it in, year after year. The most recent episode was a good example of the series' shrewd style. There was the im; portant emphasis on a story that could be played as a period costume drama or a contemporary tale with nothing more than a few changes of sets and references. There was a bit of gun-slinging, some fist-waving —all familiar background of the legendary Wild West. And there was that nice Cartwright family, always on the side of law, or-der. country and motherhood. The work of the series is spread among the three stars of the show. Sunday night’s episode belonged to Lome Greene, the white-haired daddy of the clan. The difficulty was salt. All the ranchers were Ipsing their stock because the cattle had no salt. And they had no salt because the salt dealer had died and his niece, a city girl with funny s about making money, planned to hold out for the highest bidder. NASTY RANCHER ’Then a nasty rancher wanted to pay an enormous price for all the sa(t. But at the last minute, good Ben Cartwright outbid him on behalf of all the ranchers. Then followed the inevitable shoot-out in which the nasty rancher was, of course, killed. And so was the man the city girl loved. The lesson in all this was about greed and a demonstration that money doesn’t necessarily bring happiness or love. It is a soothing show to watch. It is predictable and right always prevails. ABC will start its intensive coverage, much of it live, of the Winter Olympic Games with the opening ceremonies at 8:45 A.M. EST Tuesday. The program will come from Grenoble, France, by satellite. ’The network is going all-out, using 40 cameras, helicopters and a team of some 300 persons to cover the skating and skiing. It plans to devote some 27 hours to the games—much more than it expects to offer during its coverage of U.S. political conventions next August. Women Have Say on Race FORT WORTH, Tex. (AF) Ed Clark, former U-S. ambassador to Australia, says he’s not going to run for governor of Texas. “I proposed to run and would have run and would have liked to run,” Clark said in an interview Sunday, adding: “But I am a victim of women. * ★ ★ The women—his wife, mother, daughter and two sisters— were opposed to my running for fear it would overtax me,” Clark, a 61-year-old Austin lawyer-banker said. * ★ ★ Clark was appointed ambas- no part in the gubernatorial race. Binns Growls Out a Career as TV Commercials 'Ghost' NEW YORK — Edd Binns has a growly, gravelly, unmel-lifuous voice — an(i he’s glad, because it’s the grunters that are wanted today for the off-camera, voice-over commercials that pay actors their eatin’ money. ^ “They give you freedom to do the acting you « want to so you don’t have to accept some silly little walk-on part to keep alive,” Binns says. “The last film job I was offered I couldn’t , take because I was spending seven months at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis doing the acting I wanted to do.” He’s been voice-over for banks, for beer, for tea bags and for Governor Rockefeller (narrating a commercial), also for Fat Brown on the other side of the political fence. “It’s suddenly popular to haye a growl,” Edd says. ______ direefor yesterday said, ‘Give me your typically unfriendly voice.’ I don’t think my voice is unfriendly but they don’t want those sweet, honeyed voices any more.” Binns, who played a shoofly cop in the “Brenner” TV series sador to Australia by Fresident says he’s turned down many on-camera commercials. Johnson. He said he would take whether doing a commercial on-camera makes you a pitchman instead of an actor. I’ll probably do one eventually — if the money’s big enough.” An actor interested in money? WILSON —It's Where the Action Is LANSING (UPI) - Going to Grandmother’s is quite a kick4f you can, uh, live through it. Firemen said the music blared n and the dancers did the “filly” and the “shingaling” while they put out a $1,000 blaze over the weekend at the new night spot. The fire was apparently started' by a discarded cigarette, they said. A few weeks ago, the patrons, mostly students from nearby Michigan State University, took more notice. -...... A false ceiling caved in on the dance floor and nine dancers were slightly injured. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mel Ferrer’s extremely interested in attractive Gayle : nicutt, who recently acknowledged that her wedding to David Hemmings was probably not strictly orthodox . . . Arthur P. Jacobs (producer of “Dr. Dolittle”) and Natalie Trundy set the wedding date: Feb. 18, in London . . . Charlton Heston’ll visit Vietnam again before starting his new film. (His new one’ “Planet of the Apes.”) ---Gareliiie-a^^^to-Jobji-Kennedy’lI go skiing in New England this week witlttfiei^ousins (the Lawford and Steve Smith cjiil-dren) ... A chauffP^d limousine arrived to pick up Virginia Graham at her “Girl ^^Ik” TV-taping — and while the chauffeur watched the show, the\pps towed the car away . . . Two newspapers have rejected ads\or “Venus Examined,” a steamy new novel . . . “Guide for thp Married Woman” with Walter Matthau) may get a fourth titlAchange, to “$100 Itch.” Ceretnony Brings Tears to Ike's Eyes TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: PlWllis Diller confesses she’s a mess in the kitchen: “I made out my income tax return there— and I even burned that!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The t\fo greatest highway menaces are drivers under 25 going 65, ana drivers over 65 going 25. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Flittery seems to be the art of telling another person exactly what he thinks of himself.” — S. McCandless. EARL’S PEARLS: “Respect” is when the only person who talks behind your back is your bafber. Some N.Y.C. cab drivers resent the raise they just received — it means they lose more money when they turn on the Off Duty sign . . . That’s earl, brother. (PubllsMri-Hill Syndicitt) WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPQN(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT *|00—WJR, News, Sports ■WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Mike Rivers , WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Don Bosco 7;0(t-WWJ, News, Music WJR, News,. Music CKLW, Tort) Shannon WJBK, Torn Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WPON, Arizona Weston 7:15-WXYZ, Music, News liOO-WJR, ----- -------- 1, Panorama WWJ, News, Emphasis 9:00-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope I1:00-WJR, News, Sports, Music WWJ, News, Sports, Music TUESDAY MORNING «!00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News John Irons WCAR, News, Delzell WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Martin & Howard Gary Purece CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, News, Neighbor 0;(H>-WJR, News, Good TUESDAY AFTERNOON McNeeley WPON, News, CKLW, JlnrEc WCAR, News, WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (A(P) - “I haven’t bawled like that in 40 years,” said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at a ceremony in his honor after the tournament. Eisenhower, who spends his winters nearby, watched the tournament’s end Sunday from his seat of honor at the Bermuda Dunes Country Club. Then massed Marine, Navy, Air Force and Army bands marched down the fairway arftl played for the five-star general. Eisenhower stepped forward and shook hands with the officers. State $75 Richer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State of Michigan is $75 ncher, thanks to federal Interim Department funds totaling $22 million. Altogether, 24 states were designated to s h a r e in the money, which is derived from federal land operations. Michigan’s share wasn’t the smallest, however. Illinois got $15. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'builder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Optn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFiELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO I CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontlqc,Mlch.______ I dMonthi Bqfora I Flftt Pgymant’ | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Britain's First Polaris Sub at Cape Kennedy CAPE KENNEDY, Fla'^ (AP) — Britain’s first Polaris-firing submarine was at Cape Kennedy today,^ preparing to fire two missiles down the Atlantic missile range. The sub, the HMS Resolution, arrived Sunday to the tune of a bagpiper of the Royal Scots | Greys. 'The bagpiper, Lance j Cpl. David Cairns, piped! out “Scotland the Brave” and “Highland Laddie” as the submarine docked. Historic Elm Is Finished Off CTRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Ohio’s historic Logai) elm is no' more. The last sunfiving part of -the tree, a six-foot stump, was burned over the weekend, apparently by vandals. 'The tree had marked the spot south of Circleville where Chief Logan of the Mingo Indian tribe was believed to have made an impassioned speech in 1774 re-" jecting a peace treaty with the ' British. ★ ★ ★ The tree was destroyed by age and disease over the years, and the burning of its stump was not mourned. “I’m glad the thing burned,” said M. E. Noggle, president of the Pickaway County Historical Society. “It was such a miserable sight—it looked like a piece of driftwood. School Bus Driver Charged in Crash WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. AP) — A charge of driving while under the influence of al- . cohol has been filed agmhst the student driver of an Ashe County school bus that plunged over a 50-foot embankment last Tues-ay. Twenty-eight of 41 children aboard the bus were injured, but not seriously. The driver, James Denton Hartr 17, of Lansing, N.G.,-post-a $500 bond Saturday. No hearing date has been set. "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" One^f the missiles is set to be fired in mid-February, the other j in early March. The Resolution' will remain here about a month | and will go on operational patrol next summer. The nuclear-powered Resolution came here from the U.S. Navy’s Polaris missile loading facility at Charleston, S.C., where the submarine picked up Polaris A3 missiles for test firings. Religious Writing Studied in New School Course PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsylvania school officials are experimenting with a new course in religious literature. “Our intent is to present the classical writing of Judaism, Christianity and Islam as a rich experience in reading and literature,” says John R. Whitney, an ordained minister who as instructor in religious studies at Pennsylvania State University headed the group that developed the curriculum. The course, as an elective, is offered in 31 Pennsylvania school districts. MUNAN'S Laurudry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Marlset AVOID GARNISHMENT Let in htip you . .. Wu can get you a fresh start by eon-; your debts into one . , you can afford. No limit to tho amount owed number of creditors. Net a '1 or stop in. Telephone 33S-6333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 12 Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! Hi REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's more room for the kids ... or a bright , new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let os assist you in your home beai^tification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As ^3®® P®'’ '^®®'^ FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT ... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! Everything In Modernization KITCHENS • DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Etthnater. . . Planning^ . Decorator ScriHce DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST ^ OF TELEGRAPH r fonslTUilion6a 4-2597 llieeGon I-