The Weather Snow, Colder (DtMiit M Pag* U THE PONTIAC VOL. 125 — NO. 8 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967—64 PAGES uNiTn5*JfE'A”ta«“^ioMAt LONDON (#) — Soviet Premier Alexei Ttiese sources said the Soviet leader’s N. Kosygin urged North Vietnam’s Com- advice noade plain Hanoi’s action — or munist rulers in vain to halt the flow of even a promise of it -- would be bal-troops and arms to Sodth Vietnam as anced by a guaranteed American mih-one essential step to ensure peace talks, tary standoff. diplomatic informants said today. regime to respond positively and swiftly to Kosygin’s prmnpting led to the resumption of American air raids on North Vietnam Mmday, and thus to tiie failure of intensive Soviet-British peacemaking etiwts during Kosygin’s visit to Britain The faihite of President Ho Chi Minh’s last week, the sources said. Yet Prime Minister Hartli Wilson and Wilsmi told the House of Commons his key advisers apparently still hope yesterday: North Vietnam’s rulers may halt, or “-niere is an initiative . . a plan and that this" will activate an agreed bring peace tomorrow and which re-Soviet-British peacemaking program. quires a very small move to activate all Boy Shot to Death; Teen Held the very com|dicated machinery ttmt could bring us to peace." BRITISH CONVINCED '9 The British also seem to be convinced, on the basis of what Kosygin has tidd them, that two Bloomfield Township Woman Is Charg#lff A young Blornnfield Township woman was held without bond today in the Oakland County Jail on a charge of murdering her 3-year-
Valley, Tnuiessee, the eastern Gulf Coast and the middle hfississippi Valley. • C conference between its chairman, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and City Attorney Philip A. Rowston in tee.near future. The decision to meet was reached by city commissioners night after Mrs. Mary E. Porritt, HRC secretary, said tee group’s leaders “were failing in their responsibilities.” Attention was focused on tee group because of dwindling attendance at monthly meetings. A quorum the 24-member committee failed to respond to tee February meeting. Jerome Barry, Pontiac attorney, was named last summer to head tee group, but has not been active in it since assuming duties as chief investigator for the Oakland County grand jury. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. P(»Titt also told emnmis-sioners teey had “made some very poor choices” in picking representatives for the HRC. QUESTIONS MEETINGS Commissioner Leslie H. Hud-m — terming Mrs. Pwritt’s remarks “very harsh” — then questioned tee need for monthly HRC meetings. “I don’t think there’s any-filing of a pressing nature to be considered ' ~ " “ Hudson said. Mrs. PfflTiti said “There is never a time” when wwk in human relatins is not needed. ★ * ★ Mayor Taylor ended tee dis--cussion, obtaining agreement from b^ parties teat need for formal agenda and review of HRC Representatives would be undertricen with chairman Barry by Taylor and Rowston. In a related HRC matter, commissioners accepted “with regret” tee resignatiod real estate broker Joseph Bipgletmi. Si^leton is accepting a position with a life insurance company. About 70 per cent of Cnylon’i more fiian 10.6 ndllion inhd>i-tants are Sinhalese and 22 per cent are Tamil 0, City Students to Hear Dem Congressman John Conyers Jr. of Detroit will address Eastern and Jefferson junior high school students in sep-f arate programs Fr 14 ay afternoon. The 1st District Democrat will. speak at 1:15 p.m. Eastern and at 2 p.m. at Jefferson. CONYERS Now serving his second term in Congress, Conyers is a member of tee House Judiciary Committee. ★ it Hr ai^arance is being sponsored by the human relations committees of the two sdiools in observance of Negro History Week. * ★ ★ Parents also are invited to tee two programs. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has sent a resolution to the Oakland County Road Commission a s k i n g for road relief in future snowstorms. During the recent storms, large number of complaints Birmii«ham’s effort to ease the downtown parking prxtelem by promoting use of tee new five-story parking structure on Woodward is bearing fruit. Use of tee structure which can house 564 cars has been limited since it opened in Decenteer. This has been attributed to Dtrances being hard to spot, construction being incomplete. and other factors. However, this wee^ James W. Purkiss, director of finance, said over 40 persons have sought agreements for parking by tee monte. i;his doubled the previ- Peking Leader Assails Russia n'reatment of Students Led to Neor-Breakup' HONG KONG (UPI) - Chinese Communist Forrign lifinis-ter Chen Yi said today Russia’s COSTS UNDERWRITTEN number of permanent park-ers. The City Cornmissiem last week lowered tee monthly charge from $15 to $10 and also lowered tee total maximum charge to 75 cents. AN EXPERIMENT’ Puridss pointed out tee large parking structure is “ap experiment.” The complete cost which will include 207 outside parking space for a total of 771 will be between $1.1 millkm and $L2 million. It is tee i»ly bidlding of its kind outside larger cities such as Detnrit and Ann Arbor, he said. Purkiss pointed out fito facility is ready to fulfill its primary functiim — to handle tee surplus of cars at peak shopping periods that used to jam dty streets. ★ ★ .★ However, since the steocture <^ned, dty and Chamber ol Commerce offidals have been seeking to have tee building drain away tee “permanent parker,” mostly employes of downtown businesses who were using shoppers’ spaces. ‘bloody suppressiOTs” against Chinese students and diplomats in Moscfwr had Imiught diplomatic relations between tee two countries “almost to a tnieak-up.” The tough-talking Chinese foreign minister denounced the Soviet Union at a dinner party as reports circulated in H(^ Kong that One Red Chinese geperal has been hdding secret talks with Russia on possible Soviet Since tee monthly rate fo parking has been lowered, some businesses have been underwriting tee cost fOT their employes, Purkiss reprots. Monthly renters can enter or leave tee lot anytime during the open hours, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Wednesday and Saturday and 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Purkiss also pointed out teat though the structure may not be aid to forces opposing Mao Tse- fujiy used in the immediate fu- teng. Chen said tee Soviet Union Is acting as the vanguard of all anti-China action, one of tile most serious anti-Russian charges to stem from the “cultural revriutimi” that has China in the fliroes of a titanic power struggle. “They have inqiosed a bloody suiqiression against our students studying in Moscow,” the pudgy foreip minister said at a party given by a visiting _ delegation from Ms^tania. ★ ★ ★ “They have also beaten our diplomats and brought tee relations betweoi tee two countires almost to a breakup,” Chen said in a speech broadcast by Peking radio. Reports of possible talks on Soviet aid came fnnn the Hong Kong newspaper The Star. ture, it will be ready to handle tee expected rise in demand for parking in tee city when businesses now under construction or being planned open their docffs. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Seeks Help in Clearing Roads Good Sense in Heart Care (Continued From Page One) I smoked better than two packs of cigarettes per day. I ate food that was loaded with animal fats and cholesterol. OVERWEIGHT I was about 10 pounds overweight. I had allowed myself to become a slave to stress and tension. My physical exorcise was erratic. Rather than being frequent and moderate, it could be classified as rare moments of sudden exertion like mowing the lawn or shoveling snow. I rarely walked anywhere. I had coffee for breakfast, never ate lunch and rarely took a bteak just to relax. ★ ★ ★ My blood pressure was in pretty good shape, I didn’t have diabetes and a check on my family tree indicated teat heart disease wasn’t hereditary in the sense of inborn heart defects. FATHER There was only one heart victim before me — my father. However, this is a key of more than passing significance. Neithto* my tether nor I .-ere victims of hweditary heart driects. We w«e victims of a far greater malady: our dianging way of life. This change in our daUy habits has become a death dealing monster because it creeps. It is subtle. You are part of it. ★ ★ ★ The fact of tee matter is that you can’t take a pill to avoid the risk factors. They are con-troUed only by the way you live. CHANGING SOCIETY The way of life 60 years ago was quite different than today. People ate less rich, fatty foods and walked much more. Angina pectoris was relatively uncommon during tee first decade of this century and the term “coronary thrombosis” wasn’t even invented. It is most likely teat tee lack of heart trouble in our grandparents was a direct result of their way of life. were made by residents on un->lowed streets. The township lired private firms to help dig them out. Now the board wants permission from tee county commission, which has jurisdiction over the roads, to aUow tee hiring of private firms in case of future needs. A resolution making the request was passed by the board. ★ ★ 1,,* A resolution asking coopera-tiffli frcrni neighboring West Bloomfield Township on a joint road paving project also was pasted. INKSTER ROAD PAVING The resolution asks tee neighbor to join in paving of Inkster Road. Top priority in funding is promised. Financing would be on tee basis of 25 per cent paid by each commv^ty with tee remaining 50 per cent to be provided by state and county funds. The council also approved an ordinance teat would require underground storm drainage to be provided in any new subdivision. Sterilization Call Debated (Continued From Page One) “I’ve checked with the Office of Economic Opportunity,” he said, “and they’re giving more service to whites than Negroes.” REITERATED SUPPdRT Hudson denied keying his criticism to Fowler’s district, but reiterated his support of a sterilization . - - s,- jii What Lent Means to Me i MRS. VIRGINU JACKSON (EDITOR’S NOTE - TWs is the sixth series ^ of articles through Lent lorittrii by prominent Pontiac ^ area citizens.) i By hffiS. VIRGINU JACKSON Executive Director of the YWCA Leht has always been to me an “awakening”-* renewal of belief-despite tee somber overtones of this mourning period in our observance of Christ’s struggle on earth. By accepting tee pain ot tee Lenten season, a hopeful heart must also acc^t the opportunity to experience a spiritual rebirth. ★ ★ ★ ' As file earth expodences a seasonal awakening during Lent, so man a^es to realize all can nevo* be lost so hmg as we adhrie to our faith and to our belief teat God so kved file world. He gave His bhty begotten BIDOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Are you around 40 or perhaps younger? Are you interested in township government? Do you . live in the northwest portion of tee township? If tee answer to all tee above questions is yes, you, too, have chance to be a township trustee. ★ ★ ★ These are file qualities township officials say teey are looking for in a man to replace tee late Samuel J. Reeve on the township board. Reeve died Jan. The job pays $25 per meeting, which run about four a monte. Democrats aren’t excluded, but tee rest of the board is Republican. Hottest Spot in Australia Modernized It is certain teat as our way of life has changed radically in the last generation, so heart trouble has become qur major cause of death today (in every four months it kills more Americans than were killed in World War II). FATHER DIED My father was 41 years old when he suffered his first and only heart attack. It killed him. He was a victim of a new way of life which was undoubtedly most predominant during his late 20s and 30s. I was 32 when I had my heart attack. ★ ★ ★ I have temporarily survived my way of life as a teen-ager and young adult. CHANGE OF HABITS Complete survival cannot be had without changing and controlling tee batots of living. '"-“1: Tha amult on atharoKlarosit.) PERTH OB - The hotel at Marble Bar, Australia’s hottest spot, is to be modernized — and air conditioned. It’s tee Irondlad Hotel, only drinking spot at Marble Bar, a town of a couple of hundred people, 1,256 miles north of Perth. There, the shade temperature goes up to 120 degrees Fahrenheit, and in 1923-24 was over the 100 degree mark for 160 successive days. Now the hotel has changed tiands, and the new owners have announced plans to air condition three bars and the lounge, and some air conditioned motel New owners of tee Irwiclad, J. A. Jc^nson and Sons, are pioneers of tee tin-mining revival in the Marble Bar district. They say that to preserve the hotel’s character, they will retain the corrugateteiron exterior walls which have been seen by many in documentary films on Australia. But they plan to paint tee corrugated iron. 6 to Sail to N. Viet With Drug Supplies YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI)-Six American pacifists vowed today to sail 'the protest yacht Phoenix to Norte Vietnam with $20,000 in medicine despite reports U.S. and Soute Vietnamese ships might tiy to intercept “My job is to get our sMp cepted, it is out of my hands,” said the captain the Iteoenix, Earle Reynolds, a quaker. ★ ♦ ★ He said that he, his J{q>anese wife add five other American pacifists idaii^ to sail Friday I for North Vietnam via Hong ijKong. Powell's Wife Flies to Testify MIAMI, Fla. (iB - Adam Clayton Powell’s estranged third wife flew to the United States from Puerto Rico and said she would cooperate wdte the House investigation of her husband. ★ ★ ★ “I think it’s my duty,” Mrs. Marjorie Flores Powell told reporters after landing in Miami for a stopover before going to Washington. Indian Center to Be Built WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. W -Hie nation’s largest Indian tribe the Navajos, are gridg to estab- to Hai{teong. If we are inter-lish a culture center m the huge reservatiim. The Navajo Culture Center will seek to preserve the legemfa, history, myfitology, songs, stories and other data perteining to the Navajo past. The center will be established as part of a federal economic IHtipam. 11P THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, IIWT WHOLESALER DISCONTINUED MAJOR CARPET LINE AND WE DOUGHT IT ALL! PP". Lush "501“ nyion^tweed in six festive colors Colossal weight "501" nylon in solids, tweeds Popular tweed-tones in famous "Enkaloft' nylon Here's a lush luxurious carpet to complement any home's decor. It resists crushing and repels dirt. Rugged enough to lost for many years. Safe price! Fashionable enough to grace any home . . . rugged enough for extra-heavy-traffic areas. Choose from 11 formal solid or 6 cosual tweed effects. Fabulous! Here's true luxury at a price any family can afford. It's the famous wear-resistant "Enkaloft" nylon tweed you've seen in leading decorating magazines. A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU ''Carpets International," a famous Midwest wholesaler, discontinued a major broadloom line to devote their entire warehouse space to other merchandise. Our alert buyers took advantage of their need to clear the warehouse and made a cash offer for the entire line. The result? Tremendous savings for us that we are passing on to you. Their loss is your gain. And the buy was so fabulous that we have repriced our own inventory to conform. You save both ways! Save on this special broadloom purchase! Save on our regular in-stock carpeting. Unbelievable low prices! Don't hesitate or you'll miss this great buy! 100% Herculon olefin loop tweeds 4.44 SQ yd. Heavy Herculon won't stain, is mildew proof and non-allergic. Crisp colors. Tou^ nubby texture Bigelow “501” nylon 4.99 sc- yd. Continuous filament rugged nylon tweeds 3.99 SQ. YD. The man-made miracle that reduces shedding, fuzzing. Multi-level carved surface. 7 bold new tweed colors in a heavy duty nylon carpet. Wear resistant. Plush textured nylon pile, solids 3.99 sc- yd. New pastel colors and deep solid shades odd a lively accent to every FREE HOME SERVICE Our carpeting consultant will come to your home with samples, to advise you, take measurements, and assist you in any way he can. And there's no obligation to you, of course. CALL 332-0271 OR 338-0811 ALL FIBER CONTENT REFERS TO PILE SURFACE. 501* IS DuPONT'S CERTIFICATION MARK FOR NYLON CARPET THAT MEETS DuPONT QUALITY STANDARDS. Sale! Walnut trim danish-modern chair Black, persimmon or olive vinyl teat and back. Walnut frame. 1988 Sale! Reg. 5.88 vinyl dinette chair Your choice of chrome or bronze-tone frame. Covered In wipe-clean vinyl. 144 Reg. 89.88 patchwork swivel-rocker 69 88 6;S0 per n Early American inspired swivel rocker in a New England patchwork fabric. Box pleated skirt; maple trim. Reg. 34.88 maple finish Boston rocker 29 88 Authentically styled Early American rocker with a high spindle bock, and extra wide seat. Warm maple finish. Your choicel Reg. 69.99 rocker or 3-way recimer $ 5.50 per month Lean back in luxury! Swivel in style! Both rocker and recliner are beautifully styled in rich vinyl that looks and feels like leather-wipes clean with a damp cloth. Rocker turns a full circle. 3 position recliner. Both are foam filled for comfort and long life. Your choice of black, beige or green. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT Ta 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 4 MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 B-8 Polly's Pointers Tape for Towels By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn, DEAR POLLY —The selvage edges of bath towels often become frayed before the towels are worn out. To extend the life of either a harui or a bath towel, I cut off the frayed edge bind it with bias tape the s color as the towel. This looks nice and makes it possible to use towels until the terry cloth itself is worn out.—MRS. E.Q.G. DEAR POLLY - How do you remove mildew from colored clothing? I am afraid to to use bleach for fear of taking out the color.—VEiRDA DEAR VERDA and othe friends — Mildew spots should be treated while they are fresh and before the mold has a chance to grow and weaken the fabric. A washable mildewed article should first be washed thoroughly, then dried in the sun. It the stain remains. I know of nothing else to use except a chlorine or peroxygen bleach which, of course, you would have to try first on a scrap of the fabric to see the effect on its color. Nonwashable garments should be sent to the dry cleaner, who should be told what caused the stain - POLLY. DEAR POLLY My Pointer is for “beginner campers.” A cast-off cotton comforter makes a very nice sleeping bag for a ^ dainty little girl. My niece folded one and sewed up one'. side and the bottom. This is! nice and comfy and can also bej used on a cot for more comfort. - THE CAMPER. DEAR GIRLS — This would be a good idea for those little girls who go to slumber parties where they are asked to I bring their own sleeping bags. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Recently I painted my bedroom furniture I removed the wooden knobs from the drawers as I wanted to paint them a lighter shade I inserted the screw in each knob and held the screw while painting the knob. Next I wondered where to put the knobs to dry. I spotted my large hair curlers which I stood on end and set the knobs on top to dry. - MRS. M. C. L. The 10 best-coiffured women of 1966. Singer-dancer Joey Heather-ton (upper left), TV personality Eva Gabor (lower left), actress Julie Andrews (upper right) and singer-actress Connie Stevens (lower right). In the center section right to left: actresses Audrey Hepburn, Donna Reed, Dina Merrill and Rosalind Russell, and singers Marlene Dietrich and 'Nancy Wilson. Prints Here to Stay Colors and prints for lingerie no longer are the icing but also the cake. Notice the trend the next time you’re in a lingerie department. Winning Coiffeurs Square Look for Pictures Now it’s uprtOHdate to be square — with home accessories. One way to bring a dash of the new square look to your home is with pictures and nairrors. The Picture and Frame In-vetical pictures with extra-' wide mats and horizontal pictures with extra long mafs, then placing them in square frames. Or, group pictures m* mirrors of various sizes and shapes in a square arrangement. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL By PATRICIA KING NEW YORK (NEA) -Seven stages of womanly success are represented by the international beauties selected as the Ten Best-Coiffured Women for 1966 by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. The chosen range from a teen-age favorite to a glamorous grandmother. Antique buffs take old kerosene lamps and ■ electrify them. The Dorset Division of Plume & I Atwood in Thomaston, Conn., is the only com-I pany to make electric lamps easily converted to ! kerosene. Their identical reproductions are made with the original tooling. Pictured above is “Clmax” which sells for about $40. And for the first time in the 10 years this award has been in existence the winners are all from the entertainment world — stage, screen, television and recording. Highly influential with the young, Nancy Wilsmi and Joey Heatherton have had great success in interpreting the contemporary mood in song and dance. Both keep the beat with an individual beauty style. Movie star Julie Andrews, a natural brownette, projects a wholesome vibrant look that many wpmen identify with. SMART, SikPLE Rosalind Russell’s swept back hair remains simple, in keeping with tthe wardrobe which has kept her on the best-dressed list as well. A lustrous niche in the glamor gallery is reserved for grandmother Marlene Diet-rich, whose pale ash blrnid beauty still shimmei^. While all these best-tressed may vary their coiffures to fit present fashion one reason for their cfflitinual beauty is that they never change their basic hair style. Whatever the cuirent fashion, your hairdo must enhance the outstanding features of your face. Looking up-to-date depends on little variations in dress as well as hairstyles and makeup, not radical changes that aren’t you at all. When friends you haven’t seen in a long time say. You haven’t changed a bttj” they most likely are being sincere. This may seem hard to believe, knowing you’ve spent time and money to “do-over” the “old” you. But unless fo\x were a frump in the past, it’s probably a compliment. trimiRite If ^ the just-right fash ion for the sporty look. Tnaf s why young ladies like our Stride Rites. And our expert staff gives the just-right fit to go with it. Thaf s why their mothers like to shop here. Available In Red Smooth and Black, only $10.99. WA to S Widths ~ E. Tlw Larger sizes ore available in Black Crushed and ■ Golden Pheasant Pigskin. 6-7, Widths AA-C. ot only $11.99. Shoe Store 931 W.Huion at Telegraph Shoe Store 418 N. Mein St.-Rechetter (For Evenlnihouncell 332<3208) READY HUE DRAMES WITH CUSTOII FEATURES Mad* from docorator fabrics which s«li for $3 to $6 per yaid. Choose from a wride selection of prints, elegant damasks and antique satins, rustic looking iiberglas and heoVy textuied cottons, unlined values to $20,38. i’Iiom: ()M2-1910 IMPORTANT FOR SPRING 'Bdoved 0»tam 'Arthur's leads the fashion way with delightfully elegant ensembles. Sketched is a 3-piece double knit wool for all occasion us*. Impeccably detailed. Aqua or pink. Misses 89^* Other distinctive stylos in iunier Also in navy, groon or gray. from 3998 Suit Salon - Second Floor Ftaltemq Coitme/ Vim See our collection of slim charmers widi the ensemble look. Famous maker jacket dresses, also skimmers and modified Empire styles under fitted jackets. In spun royon or rayon/silk. Navy, coral, turquoise, beige or stone. Sizes 10-20. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1967 1LT ?JPonfiac Ar^ Deaths Job Corps Post Dr. Robert K. Branson, fwmer project manager for Litton In-\ dustries, Inc., at Oakland Community has been appointed director of a Litton-op-erated Job Corps center in Caiifomia. The national-; ly recognized' behavioral s c i- j entist had beeni providing f u 11- Dr. BRANSON time consulting services to OCC in the systems approach to instruction. Development of the new approach to learning has won OCC national pr operates day care caiters for relied children in Pontiac ana Royal Oak. If you're a 40-regular, you don’t have to like this 40-regular. We have 265 different ones waiting. Selection, selection, selection. If there’s any one thing you get at Osmun’s it’s selection. Not just in famous-brand suits, but in famous-brand topcoats. Not just in famous-brand shirts, but in famous-brand slacks. And famous-brand sportcoats, hats, pajamas, ties, sweaters, shoes, etc. So if you’re hard to please, or fit, or both ... come to Osmun’s. It’s one store where you / don’t have to be satisfied . . . until you’re satisfied. o SMUN’S STOIUS FO« MEN AND MTS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. '*11 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Nifflit 'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 1 , i ^ V i i . ... .. ! ..V* "■ ! ' :.i- - ! , V ! . i 1 . . ' : 1 J 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1967 C-7 W-BRAND-^REG. 9fc GORTON’S--REG. St.49 W-BRAND FRESH Lake Perch Breaded Shrimp take Smelt ^ 'iCt 59‘ 1-lb. $119 pks. ■ '* 29* % . . e MAtUNtR fKOZlN ^ Fish Sticks 3 GORTON BRAND Fish Sticks Ut. iCAl Pfcgi. 9w £69' BONEU$S-rAN READY t C0dFiliets Perch Fiilets cxrsA GQLS mSlL GlfT STAMPS With PurchfiM of Any Bono-in Beef Chuck Beast ft f'm WsiImiWh Active "All" Palmolive Soap Cold Power Lux Flakes H^kman Cookies “ir 59' 16' ..,..,*77' 35‘ TS. 49‘ Spccict laWl Sunshine Rinso Far Sparklini DUhat Dishwasher "All" D)ih Oalaisani Swan Liquid Diih Otiarscnl Lux Liquid Chacalala taaaul lar Nabisco Ideal Cookies **-.’“63' -is- 55' 1.1S 52' \ iuntHM. rie *t.phs. Ol ■ Burgsrbih 25 iiJi ♦2'" Nestis’s Cocoa Mix a • 49* TO S£E THE mmim OPENING NIGHT Tjia, Feb. 28th Get your UchtU' st WrigUyt todoy Md t.: " 'I: ":-\i THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 F~ll On Corporate Board; 4] MAKE OVER FARE^ Directors Diversified Stock Mart Irregularly Higher The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th'jm in wholesale package lots Quotathns are furnished^by the jjEW YORK (APl-TTie stockishares; Thiokol, up % and 21% ^froit Bureau of Markets as of market was irregularly higher Ln 12,000, and Kayser - Roth, up ! in active trading at the opening 1% at 29 on 10,000. jtoday Gains and lo^es of frac- j^a^on Co. fell 1% to 50 on tions to around a point appeared jq qqq shares throughout the fist. ' ’ Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious# bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, t Apples, Jonathan, I ,.„.Bs, Northefn Spy, I Apples, Cld«r^^4|g!.^. Beets, topped, bu. ... Cabbage, Curly, bu. .. Squash, Dellclou Poultry and Eggs . .Whites Whites Grade J ; medium 28-29; i Opening blocks included: Westinghouse Electric lost 1 Avco, up %^t 31% on 13,000|at 52%. American Telephone was unchanged at 58 on 4,500 ^res. General Motors eased % to 74 on 5,900 shares. Tuesday the Associated fress Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.0 to 318.2. American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher. The New York Stock Exchange SattyOil .1 Gillerte 1.20 Glen A ABC Con .80 Abex Cp i.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40b Address 1.40 18 22 21'/« 21% Vi 1 33% 33% 33% - 17 45% 45'A 45V4 37 54% il'A GranIKS 1.40 1/4 + % Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.40b X19 41'A 40% 4 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada > 3 AmAirlln 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmSdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmElP 1.44b AmCyan 1.25 AEnka 1.30a 101 87% 87% -87% + ; 2 45% 45Vi 45% 36 45% 45% 10 53'/4 52% 16 24% 24% - 14 24% 26% 26V 23 34 88% 88% -H% HewPack .20 AmMFdy .90 Am Motors AtnNGas 1.80 AOptic 1.35b Am Photocpy i 8% + I » 65'^... CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live wholesale buying prices unchangec ers 23-25; special ted White Rod Livestock steers 26.25; choice rnd prime iWH) tc Che' .......... 26,00; r ^5.50; tew tots t .00; good 22.50 t( IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 illCenind 2.40 Imp Cp Am» IngerRand 2 InsNoAm 2 e 35.00 tc t established a S.500; ' BethStl 1.50a Sheep 700; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hos cAA. ^.2 200-220 lb M.50-20.7! 1-3 .190-230 lbs 19.50 - 20.5( •3 350-400 lb sows U.50-17.00. , 9A0At ra(wA« nnne; prime il50....... - Wyandotte Chemical Dow Chem i DraperC 1.20 Drefsind 1.2i DUkePw 1.2( MUTUAL FUNDS ,. 8.54 .,14.95 1 ...10.39 1 13.55 1 Dreyfus .................... Keystone Income K-1 .... — t.»d , Keystone Growth K-2 .........’4.42 7 Mass. Investors Growth .......11.56 12 Mass. Investors Trust ........14.23 17 Putnam Growth ............ .12.02 13 - ■ ■ Electronics ...........9.M M End Johnson 7 27 Televisii Windsor F . 9.44 10.51 13.74 14.93 .18.14 19.74 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with ---- spending ......... Feb. 9, 1947 Feb. f, 1 5,355,258,704.85 $ 4,044,573,847.49 I Deposits Fiscal Year. July 87,252,797,805.85 70,224498,481.74 F Withdrawals Fiscal Veer- F 102,413404,78741 85481,320,734.47 x-Total Oebt- 329,333,415,7074 7 322,357457440.64 o'Jiccept i! GenAnllF 13 54% i 16 72Vj J 5 25% 3 6 31 2 I 42% 42Vi 7 15r>A 157V, 157% 4 I 31% 3 22 14Vi 14% —E-— 51 96?i 96 96% 41% 2 104 105 106 42 19 139% 139% 139% - V, 48 27% 27% 27% 4- % 20 49% 68V4 69Va 41% 34 - ' FaIrCam .7Se 34 20% 3 175% 17 1 37% ; I 20% 4 37% rol^f.ao” 18 55 FlrstChrt .51t ^33%3^W^^., 54% 55 .. ... 47% 48 .. 24 24Vi 24 24% — * 17 21% 21% 21% t ' 15 : I 75 i 43%-i 29% .. I - Includes 8264,1«,iSS1je d tenP Pub m Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declartd fw Pe- SIk. ef Pay-' - . —..... . Rata ried Record ebit GTel El l.n ‘ REGULAR Gen Tire JO Moore Prods .......30 Q 2-20 3-1 jGa Pacific 1b Union Invest ......175 Q 3-15 4-1 Getter Pd I 20 73% 73% 73% 4 59% 59% 99% 90 75V8 74% 75 29 48% 4l 48% Servel ^ Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWr “ Sinclair 2.40 ‘IngerCo 2.20 mfthK 1.80a SoPRSug .1^ SouCalE 1.25 A 1.20 SouNGas 1.30 |“SVnd“ Sperry Rand SquareO .40a ollySug LM IS 24% 24% 24%-' StdOilInd 1.90 15 53% i StdOilNJ .80g 120 43'A t StdOilOh 2.40 . i 3 64% t St Packaging 22 12 1 Staley t " , - 35 5% ■ 5'/6' 5'A Stan Warn 2 38 8'/a 8% 8% - ' erlkSf 1. Texaco 2.40a = Ckt 1b X61 49'/a 4 TexETrn 1... Tex G Sul .40 Texasinsf .40 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .log 1 Tidewat on Tim RB 1.80a 3 33% 33% 33% 44 744 7% 7z/a —M— 27 39% 39 3 10 44% 44'% 4 38 22% 22'/a 2 4 55% 55 5 x81 42% 41% 4 MayDStr 1.40 “nytag 1.60a - — ...jDonCo .40 106 38' McKess ■ "* ’ 15% 1 . 52'% 52'A 52'/j -F 39 42% 42 42% + 54 75% 75'/a 75% + 1 23'A 23% 23% .. MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 51 22% 22% 22% .. 4 30% 30% 30% .. 22 1 29 127'/4 127% + i 23 23 23 - iJatAIrlin .40 Nat BIsc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 ■■ ■ Dist 1.80 I 48% 48% 48'/z — ' Nat Steel 2.50 Newbery .48t NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a ••lagMP 1.10 orflkWst 4a NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 14 43% 43% 43% - % 19 20 20 20 ' ' - 24 57% 57 57V 21 34'% 34% 34'/i -F 34 27% 27'% 27% - 19 10% 10% 10% . 58 24'A 26 26% -F PennOIxle .40 “ ine^^1.4to Pa RR 2.«>a PennzOII 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PfizerC 1.20a ♦ 37% 37% - ' 55% 55%-' ( 10% 10’% -70% 71% -F2 7 Million Vote in Netherlands 150 Seats to Be Filled; Lively Campaign Ends AMSTERDAM, (J) - Some seven million Dutch went to the polls today to fill the 150 seats in the lower house of Parliament from a field of 23 parties. The campaign was the liveliest of the postwar period, with unemployment, the housing shortage, inflation and t the main issues. ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Seated on the platform before an annual meeting of stockholders this spring will be a group that includes aj big baker, paper maker, a| miner, an oil-| man, an insurance man and! a maker of pirin. The diversity of interests the very thing' that brings them together. It gives them something in common. And of all things, that thing in common is a bank. They are its directors. CUNNIFF With the diversity of political groups and a {u-oportional representation system, no party is expected to gain a majority and a coalition government must be formed to rule the next four years. Since the 1963 election, the voting age has been reduced 33 54'/e 54'% 5 127 41% 40% 41V% -F1% from 23 to 21 years, giving some 120,000 young people their first chance -to vote. Voting is compulsory and a 95 per cent turnout was expected. 19 23% 23'% 23% - V 209 30'/e 30'/j 30% -F ' 30 22'/l 22'% 22'% — ' 14 34% 36% 36% -F ' 12 46% 45'% 4 4 43% 43'A 43% — ' _T— 3 28'/2 28'/z 28'% .. 79 124 122V% 122% -F 18'A 18'/» .. % 114 114'/» -F % 118% 118% -F % 17'% 17'% + In the outgoing hmise, the five major parties held 135 of the 150 seats—Catholics 50, Labor 43, Liberals 16 and two protes-tant groups sharing 26. ‘DISSATISFACTION’ Preelection polls predicted losses for the Catholic and Labor rand gains hy the Liberals and several small parties. Political observers said the sprouting of new parties was the result of the people’s dissatisfaction with the “immobility” of the five major parties and tiieir compromises on flie country’s problems. Premier Jelle Zijlstra of the Protestant anti revolutionary party has headed a caretaker coalition cabinet wit,h the Catholics since November, when the Catholic-labor coalition resigned a yote of censure on the government’s financial and economic policy. usPiywd 1.40 ysPi^c^hp^'wi us Smelt'lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheIn .41f UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60. r 46W 45% 46'/i + VanadCp 1. 25 603/4 60'/4 60V4 - —V— 8 37'% 37'% 37'% - 50 33’% 33% 33% -F _w— 71 20 19% 19'% + 45 44% 44'%- 23'% 23'/z 23'/i .. 159 ; I 45% i WnUnTel 1. Westg EM. ‘ V 92.54 52^/» 54 + 22 37% 37V4 37% + 11 36% 36'/a 36Va - 23 45V4 44% 45 -F 3 383/4 38»/i 38’/i — 1 30% 30% 30% .. 49 22 YngstSht 1.80 Copyrighted b Sales figures a . ...2 39V4 391/4 Z— 43 245% 244'% 245% ■F2'/. ies of dlvl-st quarterly far this year, h—Declared or paid -stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Is—-|i—Paid this year, dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 19M plus stock Sivldend. t-Pald in stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distribution date, z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y-dend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without delivery. I. wi—When is VI—II, uoim/uptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by panics, fn—Foreign issue sub| terest equalization fax. Stock AverageV CompllM by The Associated PraM t Change (TOj Cornel . 452.4 177.4 155.6 3 I 142.4 3 1 35% 3 I 35% + 87 I 41'% .. PhillPet 2.20O PitPlate Z40 -'itts Stoel .'olarold .40 ProclerG 2.20 Fubikind .34t Pullman 2JO 20 80% 80 80 .. 12 80 79% 79'%- 10 73'% 73'% 73'% - 12 32'% 32 32 - IS 53% S2’% S2’% - 5 34% 34% 34% - 198 54'% 55'% S5'% + 15 .43% 53% 53% + 40<% 40'% - BONU AVERAGES Compiled ^ The AssKiotei Rails °lnd. Util. Fgn. UYd Net change —.2 — ’ Vs's HI ??:! m 1966-6/ LOW /uj oo.r 1965 High . 837 102.5 •'f-C-™ RCA .80b RatstonP .40 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon JO ReichCh Mb ... RepUbStI 2.50 195 Revlon 1.30 2 51% 511% 51%- —R~ 94 49% 49 49% -F 11 27% 271% 27% - 36 32% 32% 32% -F 124 19% 19'% 1 Reyn I t .90 47 29% 29'% 29'% - 34 S5>% 55 55 - 33 39% 39% 39'% - '4 20% 20 28 - Rohr Cp JO RoyCCole .72 RoyOut 1.79e Rydersys .40 I 25% 24'% 24'% 11 27% 27% 27% I 21% 21% — % 18 27% 27% 27%-% All these men have ability, power, prestige. Most are heads of other businesses. They are successful; and thejr success in one area of business supposedly should be useful in another area — banking. As representatives of other shareholders, their objective is PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists ordered America’ Lunar Orbiter 3 spacecraft to shoot its first pictures of the moon early today, and “telemetry indicates all mechanisms functioned correctly,’ spokesman said. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said they turned the 850-pound spacecraft’s cameras on, opened the camera door and shot 20 frames of the moon’s surface, a dark area in the dry Sea of Tranquility. Zijlstra offered his government’s resignation to Queen Juliana today. The queen is expected to begin consultations tomorrow with political leaders on formation of the new government. High Ratio of Negro War Deaths Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officers say the high proportion of Negro combat deaths in Vietnam is related to the high proportion of Negroes serving in fighting units. A new Defense Department study showed Tuesday that while the proportion of Negro enlisted men among all U.S. troops in Vietnam dropped to 11 per cent last year, Negroes accounted for nearly 18 per cent of the combat deaths. to create long-range policy for the bank, elect capable officers and then keep a healthy pressure on them, and watch out for the financing. BOARDS ARE VARIED Despite pressures for conformity, corporate boards are as varied as imagination can make them. They differ widely in in makeup and function. Some are full time and salaried, others meet once a mwith for a few hundred dollars and expenses. Some companies now pay many thousands of dollars to directors, not just for attending meetings but for their aerv-' :cs as consultants also. At one extr^e you may find the board that is often portrayed in “B” movies and overly dramatic fiction. “I have the board in the palm of my hand,” the president sneers. This is the inside board. It has to be. Inside boards aren’t necessarily weak, although some of them gather around a tea table com-panionably and harmlessly. But they always are made up of individuals whose jobs depend on the company. Moon Surface Photographed by Orbiter 3 from the companjr’s officers. They miw cross the president at the monthly board meeting, but they aren’t likely to be back for the next. Outside tiie board room the president is their boss again. Other boards are known to have tossed out the president unceremoniously, as is their right and responsibility. By law they are responsible for the wel-, fare of the company, so one of their biggest jobs is good management. Court Upholds Suit Dismissal LANSING (AP) - Dismissal of a $1 million slander suit brought against Gov. George Romney by a Wayne County dentist was upheld Tuesday by the State Court of Appeals. ]. Forrest Chapman brought suit against Romney following an Oct. 1, 1965, statement by the governor saying the Republican party should repudiate the John Birch Society because it used methods similar to those of the communists. Chapman identified himself as a society member. “the camera system is now ready t|6 process film aboard the spacecraft,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and ^pace Administration said. He said it would be a few hours before word comes from Madrid, Spain, on the quality of the pictures. NORMAL “Everything indicates normal operation. The shutter time was correct, and the camera door opened and closed as commanded,” he said. ‘"The area photographed was prime area number one.” The strong board generally is made up of at least a few outsiders,' as illustrated by the bank. In fact, the New York Stock Exchange requires that a listed company have at least two members from outside the company. Weak or strong, insider or outsider, the board’s responsibility is pretty much the ultimate responsibility in any company. When the dhnual report of your company comes in a few weeks, take a good look at it. Check who is being dropped from’ the board and who is proposed for election. TIPOFF ON FUTURE The names on the board can be a tip-off on the future of a company. If Uie chairaian of a very successful company leiKls his name to the board of another, you can be fairly sure he is thus vouching for the other company. There are exceptions to this rule of thumb. Corporate chairmen are often personal friends, live in the same rich neighborhoods, belcHig to the skmd clubs and are sympathetic to each other’s problems. Such a grouping can mtdee a board look strong on the surface even though it might be weak beneath. The erosion eventually comes to the surface, however, as the weak company slides the board scatters. Business Notes Chapman charged that his reputation had been put in question and seriously damaged. The case was dismissed by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer on grounds the claim failed to state a cause of action. In sustaining the lower court action, the Appeals Court said statements against an organization do not constitute statements gainst its individual members unless specifically imputed or designated. Students Protest ANDREN ning manager for Lincoln Mercury Divisiwi. He joined Ford in 1947. Coed Warned for Posing ii utils os Slocks BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade ral to Second grade ral 10 Public utilities . .. 857,46-F4,12 .. 230.74-F1.71 .. 139.09-F0.35 300.09-F1.'* The high concentration of Negroes in combat units — up to 25 per cent in some airborne brigades — is not due to discrimination nf any kind, Pentagon officers said. The number of Negroes such units is high, these sources said, because Negroes; • reenlist at much higher rates than whites. • volunteer more readily for elite combat units such as Special Forces and airborne divisions that offer more prestige and more pay. • enter the service with more educational deficiencies, sharply limiting the number and type of armed seh/ice jobs available to them. AS OF OCT. 1 The study shows there were 39,125 enlisted Negroes in Vietnam as of Oct. 1 last year or about 11 per cent of the total military force, including.units in noncombat assignments. Through the first 11 months of last year, 740 enlisted Negroes kill^ in action — 17.8 per cent of the over-all combat GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Protesting students, some with sleeping bags, made a dormitory Tuesday night of the University of Florida’s Tigert Hall where coed Pamela Brewer got a warning for posing nude in an off-campus magazine. Campus Police Chief Audie Shuler said 150 to 175 students chatted, munched snacks and in the administration building. They were orderly and no plans were contemplated to I eject them, Shuler said. l|:i Golding described as mild his client’s penalty — two years disciplinary probation. He said it means she may remain school without restrictions as long as she does not get in trouble. A university official who asked not to be identified told newsmen the discipline committee’s action amounts to a little more than warning. B. T. Andren has been appointed assistant general manager of product development at «^Ford Tractor •"^Division, Ford Motor Co. Andren, of 1351 Cedar Bend Drive, Bloom-field Township, was formerly a engineering and product plan- News in Brief An envelope containing $4M in cash was stolen from the Gregory Oil Co., 94 E. Walton, city police were told yestCTday. Investigators said the envelope was taken from a desk in the building. Rummage sale, D.A.V. 101 Auxiliary, 570 Oakland. Feb. 16, Feb. 17, open 9 a.m. —Adv. Ladies Associates of Michigan Christian College; Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, Waterford. 'Feb. 17. 9-1. -Adv. # 1, <8, ■ # % The students invaded the building in support of a demand that a university spokesman discuss with them the university’s discipline setup and a student conduct code which they contend is vague. Under the code, 18-year-old Miss Brewer was found guilty by the faculty discipline committee of “inappropriate and indiscreet conduct.” NOTHING SPECIFIC The Springfield, Va., sophomore’s lawyer, Selig Goldin, said there was nothing specific in the code to prohibit Pamela from posing for the photo. Lodge Calendar Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of the Quadrant Low 12 Club wiU be held Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State St Signed, U(^ W, Burnes, Secy. —Adv. A similar Defense Depart-, ment report last March showed that While Negroes comprised about 12 per cant of the total fighting force in Vietnam between 1961 and 1965, the Negro enlisted death rate for those years was 18.6 per cent. V— - Richardson's Dairy Opens Eighth Store Grand opening for the new Richardson Farm Dairy store, 1109 Joslyn, is tomorrow through Saturday. The store offers dairy products, baked goods and staple groceries. Successfuhfhvesting % € By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a married couple in our fifties, no children and both working. We own our home and have $8,000 in savings. Looking forward to retirement, we would like to invest part of our funds in stocks, about which we know nothing. We will welcome your suggestions.” J. K. A) No more than $3,000 of your funds should be invested at this time, leaving a $5,000 reserve for emergencies. You appear to know little about stocks and I believe your emphasis should be on security, relative stability and reasonably good income. These elements should be combined with sufficient appreciation potential, so that the purchasing power of your capital can at least remain intact until your retirment. In this cfitegory I suggest 50 shares of Marine Miifland, great bank holding company that pretty well blankets the state of New York. Kvidends have been increased in each of the past four years and the current yield is 4.3 per cent. With Managers of the franchise are Ir. and Mrs, Joseph Sharpe of 1494 Naneywood, Waterford the remaining $1,5001 would buy Township. |50 shares of Long Inland Light- Hiis is the eighth store iming—a strong utility now yield-the Richardson Farm Dairy line.,mg 3.7 per cent. Q)“Please give me information on National Aviation. I noticed the price dropped six points when the stock was quoted ex-dividend. Does it pay annually and when is tiie dividend paid?” F. W. A) National Aviation is an investment company specializing in airline,' aircraft and aerospace issues. The stock offers a diversified position in these industries — in my opinion under competent professional management. Dividends are paid semiannually in February and Aupst. The earlier payout Is the larger because it includes the previous year’s security profits. A dividoHl of $6.02, including $5.47 capital gains, was declared Jan. 10 payable Fd). 27. The stock went ex-dividend that amount Jan! 19 and the six-point sell-off was an adjustment for the $6.02 payment. To order your ciqpy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Golw to Successful Investing, dip thit notice and send $1.M with ymr name and addreps to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1987) I J: 'iimkiM ‘ ,/A/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Recently this saw a:' ^ was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad... Today it has a happy new owner. The former owner is happy, too. Like thousands of others, he got cash for something he no longer needed by using a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad to find the right buyer. Let a Want Ad work for you. Simply dial 332-8181 and ask for the Want Ad department. A trained Ad-Visor will be happy to serve youl Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Ratel Pontiac Press Want Ads Did 332-8181 . , , ■■ 'V'' CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Speck, charged pth murdering eight student nurses, was taken by' car today from the Cook Counity jail to Peoria, said Warden Jack John^n. ^ Speck: jMoved to Peoria for ings Trial Slayii Sheriff’s police accompanied Speck on the drive and he was lodged in a fourth-floor cell in the Peoria County jail. He is to be tried on all eight ndictments simultaneously when his trial opens in Peoria Monday, according to a ruling issued Tuesday by Judge Herbert C. Paschen. The judge also announced a set of sweejung guidelines regulating news coverage of the trial. Prosecution attorneys objected to a single trial on all eight charges of murder, but they were overruled by Judge Paschen during a clos^-door sessitm. The rulings settled the last of a series of 24 motions made on Speck’s behalf by Gerald Getty, Cook County public defender, who will represent him. House Press Unit Chairman Picked LANSING (UPI) - Tom L. Shawver, a 10-year veteran of the capital press corps, yesterday was named chairman of the reorganized House Press Committee by House Speaker Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. Shawver, a political writer for the Detroit Free Press and formerly with the Associated Press, had been vice chairman of the committee fw several years. JAYCEE PRESENTATION - Clyde R, Haskin (left), president of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, accepts a $1,000 check from Ronald Lockhart, president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jaycee money will be used for finishing the Boys’ Club buildi^ on Columbia. For Property Parcels Numbering Work toStarl Work on a real property par-1 whether property descriptions cel numbering system for Oak-1 could be deleted from assess-land County will begin about ment rolls. March I, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board (if Auditors, said today. The County Board of Supervisors last fall approved a $100,-000 expenditure in the 1967 budget to launch the project. It will cost a total of approximately $49o,M6 with completion anticipated in four Another committee member, James E. Keidiart of Pontiac, said that somte data {xrocessing people have told him they dffln’t think the numbering system is good. for the original system will be about $1.30 per property description in the county. years. The numbering system, wdiich would simplify pro^rty record keeping by substituting numbers for lengthy legal descriptions, will aid assessors in keeping ah up-to-date record of property improvements, Murphy siad. poiiIting and building repairs _t FEDERAL BUILDING, U.S.P.O., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (GS-OSBC-S722). Elti- in Room 1J04, U.S. ClfMO. & Foil. Bldg., Chicago, III. Drawing! and specificatlont incliiding bidding documents NOW AVAILABLE from GENERAL SERVICES administration, J1» So. Dearborn St., Chicago, II---- ----- 31J 353-5W3 Ex. 43. Fab. 14, 15, 14, 1947 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice I hearing w mlision Chamber, City Hall, 450 WId Track Drive, East, for the purpose < considering the amendment of the te> ot the Building Zone Ordinance of Ih City Of Pontiac, being Ordinance No. W - “j City of Pontiac,---------------- d by the Pontiac City 1947 a d ordl- „ _________ public ............. during regular business txMirs, Monday through Friday, from >:00 a.m. to 5:00 . at the office of the City Clerk or Planning and Urban “ ' ‘"''- Wide Track Drive, ____ Court for the County of Juvenile Division In the Matter ot the Petition Concerning Jacqueline Krusselt, Minor Virginia Krussell, mother ot said child . ....Ion having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comas within — ----— .. Chapter 71JA ot the ( ■ —---------‘~a, In February 15, 1947 Aerial photos of the entire county will be the major task in establishing a numbering sys-twn. TO GET CONTRACT Sidwell Studios, Inc., a C h i-igo mapping and aerial survey firm, last year was the only company that bid on all spe-cificatitms for the Oakland County numbering system. Sidwell, which established a numberbig system for C o o k County, lu., now is setting up a system for Flint and will be awarded the contract for Oakland County. Though funding to begin i numbering system was approved by the full board of supervisors, the project has h^ some critics. D^th Notices »'bynw».“'s will be held Frld«y, February 17, at 11 a.m. at the Hunloon Fuwrel Home. Graveside wryice at J p^. at Pine Grove Cemetery, wr. Alien will lie .In funerel ho pm.) buckler, uiLAi February b. Rosahire Court; a» 71; « Mrs. R Ihres grandsons. Oraveslda service will be under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funwal service will be held Thursday, f* 1 -30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orittin , j=abruary L , walled Lake; age 70; dear sister at Forrest J. sparks; also survived by thrw grandchildren. Funeral service will be iSid Thursday, Februery 14^ at ... Rlchardson-Bird Walled Lake, with ..............,t officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes will lie In state at the sister ot Mrs.'Katherine O'Doi^; also survived by three gra^chll-dren. and eight great grandchildren. Recitation ot the Ro|ary. Will ^ Thursday at I p. ‘ ................ , .. . .........» .jn-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 1.............- ** St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mil-™,U. .....rment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Inglis t at the funeral JAMBECK, AIRMAN 3.C. CHARLES WALTER; February 10, It Bolton Street, Walled La.., 20; beloved son of Waltor G. aiw Marlorle Jamback; beloved grand- er of Thomas, Waller and Mary E. Jambeck. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at > p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, t. William's Catholic Gunshot Death Ruled a Suicide Pontiac police investigators have determined the pnshot death of a city woman last Wednesday was suicide. The body of Mrs. Joseph Kittl, 51, was found in her home about p.m. by her daughter. A suicide note was nearby, police said. Investigators said Mrs. Kittl died of three wounds from 22-caliber pistol found in her lap. LA-Detroit Jet Sets Speed Mark Ihat said child should be pli tha lurisdiction of this Court, he Name ot the People ot the S Ichlgan, You are hereby notitied he hearing on said petition Will be ..... jt the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac • said County, on the 23rd day -' ‘'-‘• .D. 1947, forenoon, and you u. ---------. .......— personally at said hearing. Impractical to _______ ... .... County, this 10th da Fabruary, A.D. 1947. (Stall NORNIAN R. BARNARD (a trua copy! __________.•'“‘S*.!! .'TSS** ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February 15, 1947 Harry W. Horton, a member of the supervisors’ ways and means committee, remains unconvinced that the numbering system is worth the expenditure. MEETS APPROVAL In a meeting yesterday of the equalization committee of the board of supervisors, it was generally agreed that the systegi was a forward step in this computer age but more questions arose on cost. The principal one was on aerial map updating by local communities after the county aerial mapping is completed. Committee member Donald Melchert, supervisor from Oak Park, said he could not see where the system would benefit rural townships just batoning to grow and Harold J. Remer of Royal Oak questioned DETROIT tUPD — A United Air Lines jet set a new Los Angeles-to-Detroit speed record for commercial airlines yesterday, thanks to a good tail wind. 'The Boeing 720 made the trip in three hours and 8 mi ' shaving eight minutes off the old mar k. Pilot Capt. Ralph Fretwell said he left Los Angeles eight minutes late and arrived in Detroit 34 minutes early. llu In state « KEITH, LOELLA H.j Fsbruury^ 13, 1947; 44 Camley; age IM r . 1 ) IC-; •• j I /,\ ' ' — U.S. jet pilots raced through a clear sky today for attacks on North Vietnam, screened through much of the winter by monsoon clouds. A Tass dispatch in Moscow said squadrons flew over Hanoi and bombed and strafed “eccmomic targets and populated areas In. the provincea neighboring on Hanou” The U.S. Command, which ordinarily conducts briefings on air operations the day after fliey take place, declined to comment on the Soviet news agency’s report. Tass, in a dispatch from Hanoi, said the Americans s^ over Hanoi at noon and “beUvy antiaircraft guns and bursts of rocket fire shook the $1^.” Aground, South Kor^ marines reported victory in toe biggest battle in recent months in Vietnam. They said they killed 243, North Vietaamese regulars in a three-hour fight through rice paddies about 340 miles northeast of Saigon. In toe Mekong Delta south of Saigon, Vietnamese authorities reported a emn-binied army-ranger unit killed 56 Vietcong in a pitched battle yesterday. But in toe Long Tau River — toe main shipping channel into Saigon — 14 American sailors were wounded and one was missing when guerrillas sank one 80-foot U.S. minesweeper, badly damaged two others and fired on a fiHirth. While the tempo of the ground war quickened, U.S. planes attacked transport routes in North Vietnam’s panhandle area. Bad weather again was ' reported over most of toe Communist north, and U.S. pilots relied on radar to guide them to thelr targets. A Korean spokesman said two companies of Korean marines ^— about 400 men — took moderate casualties in the big battle this morning against an estimated 1,200 North Vietnamese attackers, The Koreans were pursuing the North Vietnamese tonight, he reported. Student Unit Role of CIA Stirs Outcry WASHINGTON - Disclosure toat toe government’s t(^ espionage agency financed activities abroad by the nation’s largest college student organization brought howls of protest today and demands for a prompt investigatimi. Eighf House Democrats urged an inquiry “at toe highest level” into toe scret funding by toe Central Intelligence Agency of toe National Sttident Association’s participation in world stu- Sensible Habits Vital to Heart Health dent conferences. CULPRITS This is tiie gang that stops hearts. These are toe hired guns of hi^t disease. They have been identified by sophisticated scientific research. They can be contro^ed only by you The organization, whose board of directs said it was shocked by tin disclosure, received an estinuted 8208,098 a year during most of the uadercovo' relationship, which lasted more tiian 18 y**“n*- 'I, i.|' ■ ' It was broken off at the requirot of NSA, a 1.3-million-member group with affiliations at 300 campuses. How do you rate on toe risk factors? I’ll tell you how I rated before my heart attack last September (Continued on Page A-2, (]ol. 8) Sam Brown, chairman of NSA’s supers viso^ board — which has scheduled an emergency meeting fw today — said last night it “comes as a shock” to find- toe board was “only the p<^-maltoig body m the secomiary level.” TQPBODY Asked who was the top policy-making ‘ Body, he said: “The CIA.” rc A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY li 1967 L6J Readies Rights Package Congress May Get His Message Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-I dent ^pes to have ready fw Congress today his reccnmnendatimis for new civil rights legislation, including cm-troversial open housing. The White House left open the possibility the message might not go to Capitol Hill until tomorrow but indicated it would be ready today. * * * The recommendations expected to cover nearly all (rf the areas in last year’s administration bill, which passed the House with some watering down of open housing, but died in the Senate as a result of a tilibus-ter. MEETS LEADERS Johnson met with some civil ri^ts leaders for more than three hours Monday to di^uss legislation. ■ ★ * ★ Press secretary George Christian told reporters *!the President reaffirmed his committment to seek legislative remedies^gainst racial discrimination in housing, employment, and the administration of justice.” Wafer System Vote April s A proposal for installation of a water system for Bloomtield HUls will be on the ballot for the third straight time on April 3. The City Commission voted to again put tiie proposition up to the voters at last night’s meeting. It win ask, “Shall ^e city provide a water system aad Arlwu-uiifdt layfliy,! wwg the proposal is necessary for enactment. Sr Last April the issue won the majority but lost the needed margin, 273-208. BfAEGlN SUPS Uthe FINISHING TOUCHES — Making last-minute adjustments on their display for SCOPE ’67 yesterday are three members of the School Community Action Program uphd-sto-y class at Jefferson Junior High School. Tagging the project of Melvin Mickelsmi, 966 North|ield, fw exhibit are Mrs. Jenkins Paul (left) and Mrs. Thtraas M. Lucien, both of 468’ Highland. More than 450 perfc attended the exposition last night. Exposition at City School Hailed as 'Huge Success' Last night’s SCOPE ‘67 was huge success,” according to Albert C. Shaw, school community action director at Jefferson Junior High School. Shaw estimated that more than 4S0 .pers(ms from tivough-out Pcmtiac attended the three-hour expositim at the scbocd. The aim of the propam was to attract the whole communi-to Jefferson to get an idea of what’s going on there and, perhaps, to return as partid-pants. “Come see today’s people pre^ paring for tomorrow’s world, " was the invitation of the School Community Organization lor the Promotion of Education (SCOPE). The community school program at Jefferson is desif^ed pripiarily to provide tiie unemployed with saleable skills and Errant Capsule Is in Australia tion, the issue still had a majority, but the margin had slipped, 7344»6. . Most «f the city is supplied by individual wells with two subdivisions having central wells. The city installed a sewer system in 1962. The city has estimated the totd cost of the installation, plus interest charges, at $4-3 million for the 1,000 homes in its boun- A letter explaining the proposition will be sent to householders by the dty, according' to Cieih Robert J. Stadler. CANBERRA, AustraUa (UPI) —An American satellite capsule carrying insects and other life experimetits landed in Australia afttt’ an errant nine-week trip through space. It was reporied today. Royal Australian Air Force planes repwted picking up the capsule’s radio sipals northwest of Kalgoorlie in the state of West Australia. Arrest Follows Stepson Death Bloomfield Township Woman Is Charged A young Bloomfield Township woman was held vyitbout bond today In the Oakland County Jail on a charge of murdering hm* 3-year-old stepson. Arrested and charged yesterday afternoon with second-degree murder was Mrs. WiUiam Lukes, 23, of 1147 Dorchester. Mrs. Lukes is accused of fatally beating the chUd, WO-liam. The boy’s death had been under investigation by Bloomfield Township Detective Rob ert Bloom and Asst. Prosecutin’ John Davey since the ynmgster died of head injuries Jan. 31. ★ ★ . Davey said Mrs. Lukes stated that the youngster had fallen out of bed in December. FRESH HEMORRHAGING An autopsy performed by Dr. Richard Olson at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital revealed fresh hemorrhaging 24 hours before death, however, accwding to Davey. OfiSciak had been informed on two past occasions ttat the child may have been beaten. Last June, a doctor in Rodies-ter informed authorities (hat an examination of the boy revealed brusies. Another rep<»1 was made in December when the boy was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for head injuries. Under law, doctors must-^in-form authorities when they suspect child abuM. NEGLECT HEARING As a result of the December tiiem out. Now the board wants pw-mission from the county commission, which has jurisdiction over the roads, to allow the hiring of private firms in case of future w^. A resolution making the re-Entrance Behind Woodward Not Very Busy--Ye^^ was^passed by foe board. A resolution asking coxgiera-tion from neighboring West Bfoomfield Township on a joint road paving projeri also was to upgrade the skills of foose alreac" COURSES DEMONSTRATED Skits presented last night demonstrated courses offered at foe school and there were displays of work done in the classes. ★ ★ ★ In addition, 15 other schools set up displays at Jefferson, akxig with two businesses and three organhutions. ‘Donations were fantabu-lous,” Shaw said, noting that 30 individuals or groups had contributed services, food and materials for the exposition. incident, a neglect hearing had been scheduled in Probate Court for . Feb. 9. It was never held since the diild had died. According to Davey, the boy’s fatiier is not implicated fa the uHeged- beating, and was not home vben any of foe incidents occurred. Davey said that the Lukes have b^ married about a year and have (me son. Lukes’ first wife, and the dead child’s moth-jer, was killed in an auto accident following a divorce, according to Davey. ★ w ★ Mrs. Lukes stood mute at her arraignment before Blocrnifield; Township Justice Alice Qilbert, and a preliminary court bear-ii% was scheduled for 1 p.m. Feb. 21. City Rights Unit Members Draw Fire, Face Review The membership of Pxmtiac’s Human Relations Commission (HRC) will be foe subject of a The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC MW VICINITY — Hazardous driving warning today and toniji^t. Increasing cloudiness fois morning with snow and blowing snow by late afternoon and tonight, possibly briefly mhced wifo freezing rain this evening. Steady or slowly falling temperatures today and toni^t. Snow accumulating around 8 inches. Low tonight 15 to 20. Snow diminishing to flurries early Thursday, windy and colder. Northeasterly wMs 5 to 15 miles increasing to 15 to 30 miles this afternoon. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and not so cMd wifo a chance (d occasional llgbt temperatur. Mn. J . Sun sets Wednesday it «I06 i.m. LowestJemperalure .............. Sun rises Thursday at 7:» a.m. ^mperature ............... Moon sets Thursday at 12:11 a.tn. Weather; Sunny______ Moon rises Thui'sday at 10:37 a.m. ----- Marquette One Year Age In HIghtst temperature .... Lowest temperature .... 31 II Milwaukee 43 32 _________ 42 30 New Orleans <0 SO Pension 39 15 New York 40 23 Traverse C. 40 23 Omaha 71 -12 Albuquerque 70 41 Phoenix 70 31 Atlanta 03 30 Pittsburgh 30 43 Bismarck 29 -14 St. Louis 71 52 Boston 40 30 Tampa 70 33 Chicago 49 33 Salt Lake C. 30 23 NATIONAL WEATHER — Sndw and snow flurries are in prospect timi^t for foe Plateau region, the central Plains, upp« Mississippi Valley aud iiortbeiQ-Maine. Rain and tbun-dashowers are forecast over thb Chip Valley, Tennessee, Gulf Coast and the middle hfississip^ Valley. conference between its chairman, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and City Attorney Philip A. Rowston in the near future. The decision to meet was iSched by city commissioners ist night after Mrs. Mary E. Porritt, HRC secretary, said foe group’s leaders “were failing in their responsibilities.” Attention was focused on the group because (d dwindling attendance at monthly meetings. A qu(wum of the 24-member committee DdBed fSTespoBd'to foe February meeting. Jerome Barry, Pontiac attorney, was nanoed last summer to head the g|^p, but has not been active in it since assuming duties as chief investigator for foe Oakland County grand jury. ★ * ★ Mrs. Porritt also told commissioners they had “made some very poor choices” in picking representatives for the HRC. " 4UES1T0NS MEETINGS Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson — terming Mrs. Porritt’s remarks “very harsh” — then questioned foe need for monthly HRC meetings. “I don’t think there’s any-[ tiling of a pressing nature to I be considered in Pontiac,” Hudson said. Mrs. Porritt said ‘‘There is never a time” when wcwk in hu-’lUmf relations is not needed. * * * Mayor Taylor ended foe discussion, obtaining agreement from Ixdh parties that need for a formal agenda and reviqw of HRC representatives would be undertaken with chairman Barry by Taylor and Rowston. In a relafod HRC matter, com-' missioners accepted “ P’ef’ the resignation of real estate broker Joseph Singleton. Singlttion il accepting a position; wifo a life insurance company. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Seeks hielp in Clearing Roads BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Tovgnrfiip Board has sent a resolutiim to foe Oakland County Road Commission a s k 1 n g for road relief in future snowstorms. During foe recent storms, a large number of complaints were made by residents on unplowed streets. The township ship officials say they are lo<*- ing for in a man .1 the late Samuel J. Reeve (xi foe township board. Reeve died Jan. The job pays $25 per meeting, which run about four a month. Democrats aren’t excluded, but hired private firms to help dig the rest of the board Is Repub- Birmingham Parking Gets a 5-Sfory Boost INKSTER ROAD PAVING The resolution asks foe neighbor to join in paving of Inkster, Good Sense in Heart Care Birmingham’s effort to ease the downtown parkiiu problem by promoting use of foe new five-story parking structure W^ward is bearing fruit. Use of the structure which can house 564 cars has been limited since it opened in December. This has been attributed to entrances being hard to spot, construction being Incomplete, nnawareness, high cffsts agreements for parking by foe month. This doubled foe previous number of permanent park-rs. The City Commission last week lowered the monthly charge from $15 to $10 and also lowered the total maximum charge to 75 cents. AN EXPERIMENT’ Purkiss pointed out the large parking structure is “an experiment.” The complete cpst which wiH include 207 outside parking space for a total of 771 will be and dfoer factors. However, tills" week, James W. Purkiss, director of finance, said . over 40 persons have soi^t between $1.1 million and $1.2 ----------milHiin. ^ Gilmer Signs With St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP)-Harry Gilmer, former head coach of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, was named today as an assistant coach for the St. Louis Cardinals. Cards’ Presidoit Charles W. Bidwell said Gilmer, 41, would wwk wifo the team’s quarterbacks and other offensive players. nilUOfl It is foe only buiMing of its kind outside larger etties such as Detroit and ikim Arbor, he said. i ’ Purkiss pointed out the {aciii-ty is ready to fulfiints‘*ikiifl(fry functictn — to handle the surplus of cars at peak sinking periods that used to jam city City Students to Hear Dem Congressman John Conyers Jr. of Detroit will address Eastern and Jefferson junior high school students in separate programs F r^d a y after- TOelst District Democrat will speak at 1:15 iHtt. Eastern and at 2 p.m. at' Jef- ______ferson. CONYERS Now serving his second term in Congress, Conyers is a member of the House Judiciary Committee. ★ ♦ ★ His appearance is being sponsored by the human relations committees of foe two schools in observance of Negro History Week. . Gilmer, who was fired after last season by the Lions, was an all-American quarterback at the University of Alabama. He be-jan his coaching career under Juddy Parker with the Pittsburgh Steelers and was an assistant coach for foe Minnesota Vikings before taking over the reins of the l^ons before foe 1965 1966 season. Gilmer, who wiU w(kk under Cardinals’ head coach (foarley Winner, cwranented at a news conference today, “I always thought a great deal of Charley and I’m pleased to be part of his staff and foe Cardinal organization.” Louis were not an- Water Shortage Milked for Laugh NEW DELHI (AP) —ANew Delhi newspaper, perhaps with lon^ in cheek, said it learned the increase in milk prices was a result of the city’s water shortage. Road. Top prioriW to fundingito become a slave to stress is prcmiised. Financing would be on the basis of 25 per cent paid by each community wifo the remaining 50 per cent to be provided by state and county (Continued From Page One) I smoked better than two packs of cigarettes per day. I ate food that was loaded with animal fats'and cholesterol. OVERWEIGHT I was about 10 pounds overweight. I had allowed myself The council also approved an ordinance that wodd require underground storm drainage to be provided in any new sub-divisi(Ki. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Are you around 40 or perhaps younger? Are yoU interested to township government? Do you live in the northwest portion of foe township? If the answer to all the above questibiis Is yes, you, too, have a chance to be a township trus- However, since the ^ctore opened, city and Chamber of C(»nmerce (rfficlals have been seeking to have the builifing drdn away the “h^anent paricer,”, mostly employes of downtown businesses, who were using shoppers’ spacn. COSTS UNDERWRITTEN Since the monthly rate for parking has been lowered, some businesses have been underwriting foe cost for their employes, Purkiss reports. Monthly renters can enter or leave the lot anytime during the open hours, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Wednesday and Saturday and 8 a.m. to 9:30 p-m. ’Thui^ay and Friday. Purkiss also pointed out that though foe structure may not be fully used in the immediate future, it will be ready to handle the expected rise in demand tor parking in foe city when busi-; -G!llBaT-»kirjnwses now " These are tl Hampton Bill on Grand Jury Data Offered State Rep. WiUiam P. Hamp-t(» of Bloomfield HiUs today introduced a biU which would allow grand jurors to exchange information. Hampton, foe Republican floor leader, said the code of criminal procedures now makes it unlawful for a grand jurex' divul^ information from his inquiry with another pand jury. The bill has particular sig-nlficance in a large metropolitan area such as Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, he said. Wayne and Oakland are currently condneting grand jury investigations. “I’m sure; that information that has come to one (rf the _____________________________ YwniiRrwoaKiTw or being plann^ open foeirhelpful to another working in and tension.' My physical exercise was erratic. Rather foan being Ire-quent and moderate, it could be classified as rare moments of sodden exertion Uke mowing foe lawn or slmveting snow. I rarely walked anywhere. I had coffee for breakfast, never ate lunch and rarely took break just to relax. * * ★ My blood iH’tooto’e was in pretty good shape, I didn’t have diabetes and a chrek oh my family tr^ indicated that heart disease wasn’t hereditary in foe sense of inborn heart defects. FATHER There was only one heart victim before me — my father. However, this is n key of more foan passing significance. Neither my father nor I were victims of hereditary heart defects. We were victim! M ■ fv greater malady: our changing way of Ufe. This change In m daUy habits has become a death deaUng monster behause ft creeps. It is subtle. You are part of it ★ ★ ★ The fact of the matter is that you can’t take a pUl to avoid the risk factors. They are controlled only by tl» way you live. ° . CHANGING SOCIETY The way of life 60 years ago was quite different foan today. People ate less rich, fatty foods and walk^ much nune. Angina pectuis was relatively uncommon during foe first deende of tUs century and foe term “coronary forwnboiis” wasn’t even invented. It Is most likely that foe lack of heart trouble in our grandparents was a direct result of their way of life. ★ ★ ★ It is certain that as our way doors. an adjoining county on an has chang^ radically in Two Debate tall for Sterilization (Continued From Page One) '‘I’ve checked' wifo the Office vestigation,” said Hanmton. ★ ★ w Under cuirent jaw, anyone foe last gen^ation, so heart trouble has become our major cause of death today (jp every who is found guilty of disdosina |*?HCiiSP®toh8 it kills more Amer-or Dublishinu anv of foe mocfied- tbM were killed in World or publishing any of foe {H-oceed-ings or its coiiclusions is pUty of a misdemeandr. ★ * by^ tbe recent resipatimi of ; Duane K. Sanford as towtehip supervisor. In a letter to the Township Board from the volunteer fire department, the firemen express concern over Sanford’s re^gna-tion and that his predec^sw John Ri^iard last summer. The lettnr, wliicta reportedly rqiieseBtt the thiB^ of about 7$ per cent opAe VM-nnteers, diarges that it ap-P^ Oat the board “is trying to evade or at least hold in abeyance the answers to Sanford’s diarges until such time gs Aey ue forgotten by the towndiip rnMeats.” In so doing, the letter claims, the board has opened tile ^es of maiqr taxpayers, “and we intend to pursue the issues until the charges are satisfied to tile liking of the taxpayers.” Sanford charged in his letter resignation “harassment of dqiartinent heads by various board members” and a lade of authority vested in the wper-visw. • TO INVESTIGATE Last week tbe board decided to appoint a citizens committee to investigate the charges. The Towurtilp Board meets Ibe firemen, who say they can, express their feelings candidly because they “are not dependent on the township" for their livelihood, back up Sanford’s charges that the board “rebises to del^ate rmponsibility and authority and is swayed by the one two long-time residmits who aiH>arentiy c -self to reprimand the ^ief assessor.” “It b not a time to argue who b right and who b wrong,” they said, “but it fa, high time something be done to correct a situation that appears to be getting worse as each day goes by. ★ ★ ★ “Action ... will not solve all the problems, but it b a start and vriien these things are done and the board does not concern itself with iH-oblems normaUy handled by supervisors, they will ^ that they have more time to pn^ierly handle the pvblems delegated to the board by the taxpayers,” the firemen conclude. Police, Fire Woes 'City-Size in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Despite the rejection of cityhood last fall the townshty’s 25,000 residents are apt to learn they have city-size problems in main-taiiiing “standard” police and fire departmente, Police Chief Robert &nith said. A study tp see how much mill-age would be necessary for that puipose has been ordered by the Township Board. CUef Smith said last fall ttat hb department needed anothtt n men to do an ado-quite Job of proteettmL ShoRiy, during the first part of tills year has been leagued with a high percentage of break-ins and armed robberies — one rt which resulted in a fatality. ★ * w The growing crime rate reflects-the township’s population growth. Chief Smith said, and lb proximity to the metropolitan area. ONEVMANCAR tSmith has only one two-man car available to patrol the 35 ^uare miles of the town^p after dark. Hb eatire department b composed of toi patrolmen. Itentmiant. A detective has been anthorbed. tyhile officers patrd shigly in Ue daytime, Smith said he finds adv^le to double them up after dark. •k it ★ 'The police department is opei^ ating this year on a .$H9,0M budget and officers’ i»y is a little less than that of the firemen, Smith said. Firemen in Shelby have had le advantage “and tl vantage” of having 2.5 mills voted by the people specifically for fire proliectiwi. Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt said, “The IS milh b the limit allowed townships for fin protection, so we have our clearly defbed.” ’The fire department has a force rt 16 men brtng^ paid |7,-annually plus another 16 volunteer Uemen whose services are pro-rated on the basb of the $14,000 set artde for that purpose. * ★ ★ Schmidt thinks the ideal solution for his department would be to vapate the present stqjion in the town^ hall, build two new ones and either add on to or repbee the Ryan Road station. ‘TOO SMAU.’ He reported, “The station at the township bill b too small. We have only three pieces oi equipment and if we got another ’ don’t know udiere we’d put it.” Suburban Lament Life Goes Tot-tering Along ByJEANSAILE You can bet your pink and blue booties that grandfather never came home from the office and told grandmother to find a baby sitter because he had to entertain customers downtown. “We always todc the children along,” he recalb rather, piously. “That’s all very well,” today’s young mother agrees, “but he didn’t have to contend with nightclubs Uat frown on 20-year-olds, let alone bfanb b arms ” And so it gobs—the at-leastonce-weekly hurdle to life b suburbia. ★ ★ ★, The “awareness” of today’s young marrieds and their “involvement’^ with Issues all boil down to-““Just a minute, George. I’ll see If I can get a baby sittm’.” ‘INVOLVED’MATRON And the “bvolved” matron wmds up trusting her five young children to a 14-year-oId Who couldn’t go to the store for five items and remember all five. 9ie and George conseqnmitly take tonu manning tile tetephnie dnring their “c^free” evening check-bg to make sore tiie home haib’t honied down yet. Baby sitting is big busmess^ ta suburbb — there are isity number (rf widows, housewives and serious-minded teenagers who make a fair-sized income off the little darlings. But axiomatic to the availability of such a paragon is the young-married’s plight, “If we pay the sitter, we haven’t got enough money left over to go out” ‘CHILD SWAPPERS’ It’s a problem that’s been answered b some areas by a loosely-knit organization d “child swappers.” Based on the plan that Helen sat three hoars for Jane’s children bst week, so therefore Jane owes somebody tiiree homjjL of her time—and If her mother-b-taw dW’nt com^sday she can ]wobably sit for yon to-nij^t, the process leaves George swathed b perspiration. % The mechanics are appalling, the husbands agree—particularly when they find themselves called on to substitute I {or an ailii« wife. ★ ★ ★ Thwe’s tile question of Jane who has six children and and “if . I sit tw^ hours fw her, wouldn’t she owe me four hours because we «ily have tlvee?” ONLY SOLUTION If Jane b fortunate enough to be bvolved b a group whose majority runs to tiie prolific, she has votes on her side and tbe dedsion b “time for time!” ★ ★ ★ The only really satisfactory solution b a home-grown sitter who father rewards amply for staying home and yelling at the younger kids as she would have done anyway. ★ ★ ★ And besides-getting back to grandfather-those feed , 'dodspeed salesmen of his time probably preferred a fast 1 round of “snooker” at the local billiard parlor—and they i Regarding hb Schmidt said, “The yoongest piem d equiimient ww now have b 12 years old. We've onbred a new pumper to repbee the tanker at the Ryan Road stetion, and that will cost us somewhere between mtA las ssq The department operated this year on a $169,227 budget. Pay raises werq won for the firemen and Schmidt’s salary was elevated to $10,000 thb year. Another adjustment b expected b July at the end of tlie fiscal year, Schmidt said. ★ ★ The department currently owns land on l%eR>y, a quarter mile south of 25 Mile. EXTRA MILLAGE “To eiqiand now would probably mean voting extra millage for equipment and sites,” said I Schmidt. “This b what the town-I sbp board will have to tavesti-I gdte ” i Proposed Franklin Viliage Community Hall Vote Set on Bond Issue for Hall FRAOKLIN — Vilbge resi-.Coimnunity Association will deed|Assocbti«i, which will assume dents will be asked March 13 the property to the village. When responsibility for its (iteration. to approve a $225,000 bond issue to construct a community hall to the village center. If approved, the hall-would be built on land just south of the Village Green to be donated by the Community Association. Offidab say thrt altiioagh the proposal calb for the is-snance of not more ttan $225,-090 b bonds, rodeemaUe b IS years, a portiM of that amount will be used to pay off the remaintog indebtedness on porchase d the Vit lage Green n few years ago. If the full issue is required, according to Robert Mtchell, village trustee and chairman of the Franklm Community Building conunittee, the cost to village residmits would be about $24 per year for the average home owner, based on 1966 pnq>-erty valuations. ★ If the referendum passes, the the hall b finished, the unit will be Iqased to the Community Troy Er^oyes to Vote on Union The prdMsed buildii^ will con-tab an auditorium and stage area for large meetings, dinners, dances, dramatic pro- grams and youtii Thera will also be rodna for 8b(ty groups, hobby and educa-tbnal pre^^, youth gatherings and other activities. was able to demonstrate at jeast 30 per cent of the wesrkers wanted representation. Sabried wdkers b the departments of public works, wa-tw, engtaeering and recreation will be bvolved b the vote. TROY - A vote will be hdd _ , • Feb. 28 to determbe if dty em- f rUStee NOmeO plpyes from four departments . ^ i i ■ will be represented by a unimi, jjy Ooklond TWP, b future negotiatimis with the ' ■ city. Hie Michigan Labw Media-ticHl Board held a hearing yesterday at which the American Federation d State, County and ............ ■ AFIrCIO, OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Hie Township Board named Richard Hunter of 2623 Orion to the board d trustees at last night’i meeting. Hunter, a member of the z«i-ing board, repbees George Lyon, who was named supervisor to repbee the bte Frank J. VoU. Hunter will serve the unex-plred two years of a' four-year Pontiac Iwp. OKs Zoning for Planned Development PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The southwest corner of Hamlb and Township Board has cleared the way to devdcqiment of a 900-aore total - living - concept I community, 300 acres d which lie b the township. k k Belongbg to the Meadowbrook Develcqunent Co., 3105 S. Rochester, Avon Township, the land b bombed by Butler, Hamlb, Adams, and Squirrel roads and the new MS9 freeway and lies smith of Oakland University. RTtii approval for zoning already havbg been obtained fw the MO ams tybg b Avon Towrahip and for 137 acres for iHlme residential b Pontiac Township, tiie company BOW has b^er agrm for shoppbg centers A company spokesman said 25.5 acres on tiie southeast cw-n«r d Butler and Squirrel would be develop^ for a university neighborhood shoppbg center. k * ★ Another 13.7 acres on the Adams was approved for commercial, and 34.7 acres on the southeast corner of Hamlb and Squirrel for apartments, AVON PORTION The Avon portion of the development encompasses townhouse and condommiums as well as prime resbential area. A freeway service district has also bera approved. Carpenter PTA to Hear Educator ORION TOWNSHIP - Schoob Supt. Lewis Mundy wiU address the Carpenter School PTA at 8 p.m. Monday. k k k He will discuss functiems d the c i 11 z e n s committee now studying future school needs and the possll{|iity of t milbge b- Revised Sewer Pact Okayed PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Hie Township Board has auttibr-ized Supervisor Leonard Terry and Gerk Greta Bbdi; to/sign revbed contracb for the Clbton-Oakbnd Sewm- btercepfor. While the new cmitracts reflect a $17,000 berease/b the townshty’s share, credit on'retired bonds im the MSUCy sewage dbposal plant b Avon Township b expected to offset the b-crease, Mrs. Block said. / Pontiac Township’s share d the total cost /^ject b 10.0 per cent d the $31.1 million bterceptor. / The board has voted to form a plannbg empmbsion which wiB repbee the old township zoning board. No wpob|ments will be made until sufficient study has been devoted to be project, Mrs. Block said. / The township also authorized the em|wyment of a third fire dispatcher to aid Mrs. Carl Scfabgeck and Mrs. Charles Thompson, dbpatchers for more than 20 years. WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance tip to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase, the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 514% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SVa% when held for a period of 12 months. 4»/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held • for a peiWl of 6‘montha. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS < CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held foi* a period of 9 months.. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of is compounded and paid quarterly; which aivci an annual yield of 4.318,a high rale of return ’iwid on rcuular insured passbook aavinat. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYIWf PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - BOLFORD - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION THE PONTIAC PRESl WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Funds OK'd for Storm Sewer Line to New High School A |3i,M0 «n)n^tla6 was authorized by city commissiui; era last idght for coistruction of a storm sewer line adjacent to the Catiiolc Central High School under constructim on Pontiac’s north side. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said the 990-foot sewer 1^ would be an additional extension of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer. The appropriation, to be in-clnded in die city’s 1997 ca^-tal Improvement budget, provides for begfamittg of tbe work “at tbe earliest possible Neipling said the sewer would give the hi^ school, development an underground storm water outlet, avoiding possible floodings oif Giddinga R<^ during periods of heavy rain. In a related Galloway Creek development, commissioners accepted bids for constructkm of a pumping station at the soudi-west comer of Galloway Lake. LOW BID Apparent low bidder for the project was the Leamer-Unden Co., with an estimate of |132,-850. another fbm—Midwest Construction Co. — had inchided an alternate provisiM bi theta* bid which, if accepted, would lower their esttauate to $U1,- Neipling uU, hoitever, that the project, he said, will hinge on a feasdiility study of the proposed alternative by public works mgineers. Ik ■ Also receiving commission attention were bids previously received for construction of a pistol range in the Public Safety Building (police station). 1ST BIDS REJECTED Bids received laat,.Decen]it)er for the {Reject were rejected by the c(»iunisslon, which last ni^ voted to receive new {hk>-{A»als Feb. 27. last night it was billed that revision of file range’s ven-tilatioB system would result in more i ........... water main in Northfield, Cameron and Giddings avenues. Commissioners formally ap-^' proved Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of Dfew York and Soloman Brothers & Hutzler as successful bidders on $2,558,000 in pre^ liminary loaf notes for the R20 urban renewal project. Encephalitis is' caused |>y\ mosquitoes who have bitten an infectjed bird and then a p^son. It is actually a virus disease oi birds. Helps You Overcome FALSETEETH Future recommendation on Public hearings were held on vacation of aUeys in Walton Blvd. Park auMvision &t>m Ann Arbo* to Sheffield; and on the necessity and intmtion of proposed city crastruction of a Leoteness and Worry Noiangar bakniiarwlarMI Ui-at-M«a baeatiM of ton*, vobMr tela* tffitb. tAanttrSf iinpro*«al L?’diid.s John VIrley of Milford; 90th birthday. Ray E, Walker of Holly; SOtfa birthday. Ford is trying to inqirdve and speed up the breed M inspection. It Is spending |2 million on an ei^rimental automotive diagnostic center at Dearborn, Mich. . It will, in effect, inspect cars by computer. The computer, by methods' too difficult for tMs layman to understand, will run a check on every part of the car that moves, or squeaks, quickly diagnose what’s wrong with ii punch out not only a report of what is needed btit also what it will cost by “jam^g” or wiring aroand it, to atqrt the car. flie group Is hearing sng-gestions en how to make 'cars mere theft^roof. One idea is an ignition system enclosed in an armored cable, where the wires cannot be so readily stripp^. Improved locks for hoods, steering wheels or transmissions are another .possibility. Trustees of the University of Illinois proved themselves a group of weak sisters when they voted to extend uMver-sity recognition to the W.E.B. DuBois club on the Urbana campus, even thou^ the attorney general of the United States has asked that the national DuBois iR'ganization be required to register as a CommuMst fronk We must exempt from our criticism Trustees Earl M, Hughes, Timothy Swain, and Harold Pogue. They were outvoted 6 to i Age No Factor St. Louis Globe Democrat “More , and more doctors think people should work after 60, and a lot of bosses think it wouldn’t hurt before that.” The car mannfactnrers, who by now shenld be getting accutomed to the idea The trustees extended approval on the hollow ground that, while the attorney general is satisfied about the complexion of the DuBois clubs, the federal subversive activities control board has not yet designated it seditious. The majorily of the bbard weakly proclaimed that when VIMI AmocMm Ptmi It nWltd JO fht^uM for S-CMIOII «r til loGtl ntws prInM «i this mwipaptr at «MI Ut all M> Tht Ponllae Prau la dellvarad bp carrier Uk SO canti a waekr whara malW In Oakland, Ganataa, Llo-Inos^ Macomik Lapatr knd WasMenm Countlat « it tll.« a yaar» alsawhara in Micnigan and THE FQNTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 18fi7 ;s, — WHOLESALER DISCONTINUED MAJOR CARPET LINE AND WE DOUGHT IT ALL! 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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dra - - - Droyten Open Sundoys Noon to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 M-COLOH Cole Porter Friends Have 'Fabulous Night' 8y BOB TlHNtfAS AP MoWe-Televitini Writer HOLLYWOOD - Some friends of Oide Porter gathered at the University of Southftp Cali-fomUi one recent evening to reminisce about the. late png-miter and sing his impoishable the stars to the program for the U.S..C Friends of the library. ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP The evening began with the by James 0. THEY REMEMBERr-Frank Sinatra (left), Ethel Merman and Gene Kelly .were among a select group of Hollywood celebrities who gathered at the University ot Southern Cali- The remit could be ex]x‘essed jin (me of his “Just one of Ipse nights ... Just (me |(rf those fabulous ni^ts.” * ★ * The friends were Frank Sna-tra, Fred Astaire, Ethel Merman, Gene Krily, Alan Jay Ler-ner and Garson Kanin. All; had known Porter intimately; he had sc(med “Hi^ Society” for Sinatra, “The Pirate” for Kelly, “The Gay Divorcee” with “Night and Day” as its hit for AP wirtpiwto Astaire, and “Panama Hattie" fomia to reminisce about the late Cole Porter shows for Mer- and sing some of his songs. They turned It , into “just one of those fabulous ni^its,” to * quote a line in one of Porter’s own lyrics. ^ William Goetz, wife of the film producer and of Louis Mayer, had ^vited Cple of Peru, Ind., Porter’s (HMsin and heir, that dte Porter estate was establiriiing a 15,000 annual fellowship in the arts at use. Then the friends took How to Avoid IRS Woes—3 Ways to File Listed (EDITOR’S NOTE - There are more ways than one for husbands and wives to fid out their annual income tax This article, third of five, discusses this and other types paying groups.) By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - This deals with the 1966 inco] returns of three groups. 1. Husbands and wives. 2. Single persons who get a lower tax-rate if they can qualify as “head of household.” 3. Certain widows and widowers who are permitted to use the lowest tax rate if they can qualify as “surviving spouse.” ★ ★ ★ Almost always a husband and wife save by filing a j(mit return — which means both must sign ■It — whether or not the wife fiad income. With a joint return they, too, like the “surviving spouse,” get the lowest tax rate. If a husband files separately, because his wife failed to sign jointly with him, he can claim the usual $600 exemption for himself and another $600 exemption for her — provided she has no income and is not filing separately — but the tax is usually hi^er than if they had fifed jointly. UNDER 65 If you were under 65 In 1966 and fife a return you get a $600 exemption for yourself — $1,200 if you were 65 or older in 1966 — and an additional $600 if you were blind. The same rules aM>ly to a wife if she files jointly with you, whettier'bf not she had income; or, if she had none, fails to file jointly. A wife is not considered a dependent for income tax purposes. So the rules on wives and dependents are not the same. If you were married or divorced as late as Dec. 31, 1966, you are considered, for income tax purposes, to have been married or divorced for. all of 196$. Even though you paid more than half hep support, you get no exmnptibn for a wife divorced in 1966. K yoUr wife had any income In 1966, no matter how small, you can not claim an exemption to her on your return unless she files jointly with you, reporting her income. HAVE TO Flu; She would have to fife a return, of course, either jointly with you or separately if her income was $600 or more. If she filed sfeparately, she woiuld claim her own $600 exemption on her return, You, in that case, could claim only your own $600 exemption (Hi your return and ntme for her. Look where failing to jointly can lead: Say a wife had $50 income in 1966. Since it was less than $600 does not have to file a return at all. But, unless she files jointly with her husband, reporting the $50, he can claim no $600 exemption for her. The couple is a loser on that one. ★ ★ ★ Married couples filing separate returns should remember: If one itemizes deductions, both must; if one uses the 10 per cent standard deduction, both must; if (Hie uses the minimum standard deduction, both must. These standard deductions were explained in No. 2 of this series. Head of household: The tax rate oh single persons and married couples filing separately is the highest. But a sin-^e person who can qualify as “head of household” gets a lower tax by being allowed touse table B or schedule No 3. HOWTO QUALIFY To qualify as head (d household you must be unmarried and furnish over half of the cost of maintaining a household for the entire year for at least one relative. Whether that relative must also qualify as your dependent or must actually live in your household depends on the relationship. ★ ★ ★ Your father or mother must qualify as your dependent and live in a home you maintain for him or her, although not sarily in your home. If you are paying for them in a home for the aged you can not claim you maintained a home for either of them. UNMARRIED CHILDREN Your unmarried child, grandchild or stepchild would not have to be your dependent but your household must have beeh the principal Residence for you and that child or children in order to y()u to claim the t« status of head of household. And, for you to make to claim for any other relative living in your house, that relative must qualify as your dependent. * ★ ★ Further, to qualify as head of household, you must have been unmarried or legally separated on to last day of 1966 alQiough you could still qualify if, by year’s end, you had married someone who was a nonresident alien some time during 1966. If you fife a return as head of household you must use fmm 1040. Merman sang in her galvanic style the title tune from the first show Porter wrote for her, 'Anything Goes.” Also, “I Gfet a Kick Out of You.” I * Lemer recalled receiving a imimms to visit Porter at New Y(»k’s Harkneas Pavili<», Said playwrightdirector-au-dior Kanin: ^‘Cofe Porter stood for to apex of achievement in his field; tore was never anyone eho was better.” ■W' ★ ★ ..Lyricist Lemer added: “The imng that was unique about him was that he seenied to s]Hing from nowhere.” Other s(Hig-writers bad their roots in operetta or jazz, but “Cole was something special, something unaccountable and unexplainable.” Sinatra: “He made it fun to sing a song. I’ll never forget my surprise at his couplets and inner rhymes.” SSfears of School FRUITLAND, N.M. (AP) - It took 58 years, but Mrs. Alfred Bowman has earned her high school diploma. * * ★ - Mrs. Bowman, an instructional aide at an Indian boarding school h»e, recently completed high school courses throu^ the Bureau of Indian Affairs adult education unit. She began her education in 1909 at a northwest New Mexico mission school. (riiere he h^d undergone one of 29 operations on his tegs, broken in a horseback fall. “I arrived at five o’cloek and found Cole prepared to $erve martinis and ho^ hors d’oeuvres,” said Lerrier. “He had engaged an extra room in to hospital to set up a little stove so he could have hot hors d’oeuvres.” “Now that’s.real class!” said Sinatra admiringly. WAS HE A SNOB? Kanin raised the question: Was Porter a snob? ‘No, not at all,” declared Astaire. think he was just shy,” said Miss Merman. * ★ * “We’re all snobs about certain things,” argued Sinatra. "I’m a snob about being pushed into comers or not getting enough ice in my drinks.” “Cole Porter just liked to best of everything,” observed Kanin, and his fellow panelists agreed. 9 Jm KRIL-TONE UTEX WALL PAINT • IXCtUINT HIDINO AND COVIRACS • DRIES IN JO MINUTES • ue TO 4E0 s«. nr. r- COVERACE rsa SAU. PAINT STORES ”Vietor 161N. Saginaw St.,FEMSM •NW.HuiMSt,,RS.t1lg Widows and widowers quail-flying as “surviving spouse": If you can qualify, you will be allowed to use tax table B or schedule No. 2, which is what married couples filing jointly use, and thus get the lowest tax rate. To qualify you must have been entitled to file a joint return with your husband <«• wife in the year of death; you have not remarried; you have a child or stepchild who qualifies as your dependent; and you furnish over half the cost running your home which is the {Hincipal residence of your child or stepchild. If you meet those cemditions, and your spouse died in 1964 or 1965, you can use the joint return rates reporting whatever income you had, take a $600 exemption for yourself, along with $600 for each of your dependents, but not for your deceased spouse, and use table B or s^edule No. 2 in making your return. WORKS TWO YEARS Tliis arrangement works twO years forward. For instance, suppose your udfe died in 1964^ Assume you filed a joint return that year, taking to proper exemptions, including your wife’s, .and getting the tax benefit that goes wilh a joint return. STILL TABLE E In 1965 you Could have filed a stum — not joint and not claiming a $600 exemption for to husband or wife who died the year before — and still been able to use table B or schedule No. 2. You could do to same in 1966 if your wife (» husband died in 1965 (H- 1964. And, if he or she died in 1965. you’d be able to-4io the same again on your 1967 return, provided you still met the qualifications for surviving spouse. , Whi(di means: If your wife or husband died in 1966 — the m’o-cedure in that case was given above -- you’d still be able to use table B or schedule No. 2 in 1967,1 without making the return joint or claiming an exemption for the dead person, jH-ovided you still met to qualification for surviving spouse. Then, after 1968, you may be able to qualify as head of household. If so, ton you’ll still get the tax break that goes with that classification uhich will be better than that for the ordinary single person but not as large as for a surviving spouse. Anyone filing a return i surviving spouse must use form 1040. Assodots in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science Diploma and Certificate Programs PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE It W. Uwrenea FE I-T02I 16326836 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 B-1 Always Rise at Table? tiylklZABETHL.POST Dear Mrs. Post: My most puzzling etiquette problem is strictly small town, I guess, but since there are many small towns this may be a pr^lem of a large number of men. We eat dinner out very often in a semi-private (club) dining room served buffet style but eaten at family tables seating eight or ten. My wife and I almost invariably know all the rest of the people at the table we choose, and also all of Uie ones who stop by the table to visit briefly on their way out of the room. The problem: when ladles stop by for short visits with the people at our table, but who are not with us for dinner, should all the men at the table stand, and does it make any difference whether the table is round or rectangular, and whether the lady standing is close to you or at the other end of the table? — William Warren Dear Mr. Warren: The confusion resulting from all four or five men jumping up would be dreadful, and it would certainly he ridiculous to expect them all to remain standing while their dinner cooled off. So, no, all the men do NOT stand. If a passing coui^e speaks primarily to one of the couples at the table, only that man should rise. If a woman comes over to speak to one of her seated female friends, the men on either side of that woman should rise. In any case, these visits should be brief — it’s awkward, at best. Calendar * THURSDAY » Anna Gordon Women’s I Christian Temper-I ance Union, 10 a.m., Ftrat Baptist Church, Work meeting followed by lunch Schedule 'Overture to Opera VI' Four performances of "Overture to Opera VI", the major project of the Pontiac Education Committee of the Detroit Grand (^a Association, will be presented at Pontiac Northern High School. One performance open to tile public will be given March 3, at 8:30 p.m. The rnnaining three performances are open only to students and will presented March 2, at 10:45 ajn. and 1:00 p.m., and March 3, at 1:00 p.m. Hie four performances in Pontiac, which are design«l to cover much of tiie nnth Oakland Coimty area, are the most being offered in iny single city. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Overture to Opera VI’’ is sponsored jointly by the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Oakland University, the University Center for Adult Education, and the Detroit Public Library. Ihis year’s program is the most elaborate and extensive ever undertaken by the Detroit Grand Opera Association. For the first time it includes a complete one-act opera, ‘‘The Pw- tuguesq ifiin” by Ch^bini; ^ well as^Act HI, Scene 1, of “The Masked BaU’’ by Verdi; and Act n. Scene 2, of “The Consul" by Menotti. “The Masked Ball’’ will be the (gening night attraction at Masonic Temple, May 22, when the MetropoUtan begins its week-long Detroit visit. LARGEST CAST The cast (rf “Overture” is the largest in the six-year history of the program and has been recruited from leading erratic voices in this section of the country. The cast consists of 19 singers and two understudies and includes several voices from past “Overtures”, in the persons of Roma Riddeli, Ernestine Nim-mons, Faye Turner, Doralene Davis, Carolyn Grimes, and Edward Kingins. Newcomers includeRob-ert Taylor and Phillip Zaugg, botii of whom were finalists in the Grinneli Scholarship auditions in 1966; Sue Young; Jane Purdy; Michael Bloom; Dan Cranbrook Music Guild Celebrates 15th Year Better Home and Gar-I den anb of Pontiac, 1 ^ p.m., YWCA Anniversary I tea and Bell Ringett front I ; Eastern Junior High I School, Mr. William Cof- : ' fing, conducting. Oakland Writers’ Work- ' ' shop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Reg-^ ular meeting. Navy Mothers Club 355, : f 7:30 p.m.. Navy Center on ^ East Boulevard. '( Marie Jones Extension ^ ^ Study Group, 7:30 nAi., It Homeof Mrs. Clau^Cox, 1 I Pingree Street. WaterforY Branch American Legion Associa- I tion of University Women, I 8 p.m., Cemference room i I of John/D. Pierce Junior High on Hatchery Road. Dr. Clyde Sargent, of Oak- , ; land University speaking ' on “History of Past f China.” BySIGNEKARLSTROM Cranlwodk Music Guild had It’s 15th birthday last evening. It was a festive evening with an abundance of flower arrangements all through the house Cranbrook’s greenhouses. The event was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis assisted by Mesdames; Duncan C. Augustine, John E. Graham, John W. Sanders and others. It was a delightful party as/ well as a beauWul concert by Birmingl|am’s renown plants Dorothy Kemp RooseveR and Teruko Yamaaaki who t^etfaer , performed Gershwii^’A “Rhap- * sody in Blue.” Lat^ in the evening the Grunyo^— well known ex-Whiffeiq)oo& Irom Yale gave a ^grdm n Iwnndi^y which really ha^lhe audience laughing. / FIR^HAIRMAN yne Cranbrook Music Guild was formally organized February 11,1951 with Mrs. Benjamin Brewster as the first chairman. That June their first concert took place in the Greek ‘Theater. It was a huge success and this led to more extensive plans for a concert series which has taken place each year. The group has been fortunate In being privileged to present their indoor concerts in the magnificent residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Scripps Booth, Cranbrook House. ★ ★ ★ Some of those who have been most active through the years are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangeli, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Read to Gain Knowledge ABBY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: t am in the 6th grade, and our teacher gaiije us for an assignment the following: mous person and ask fw the ;r one piece of ad-ivice he would igive to a 6th-I grader. Please ■don’t let me ■down, Miss Ab-Iby, for I am iedunting on you. Sincerely yours, JANICE F. DEAR JANICE: If I could give a 6th-grader oily one piece of advice, it would be: READ! In every library c6n be found a wealth of knowledge and pleasure. The wjidqm of the ages, the best t& has been thought and felt and said, awaits you. Sample it. Read for fun, for pleasure, for information! You can live for a little while in another century, in another country — all through books. The man who does not read has no advantage over the man who CANNOT read. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “SHOULD I?’’: No. Don’t put him on the spot by asking him to tell you in so. n^y words. When a boy stops calling a girl, he is silently conveying that it’s ■11 ove^. Accqit it, and turn your attentions elsevtoe. Jackson; Leslie Eitsen; Joseph Ryan; Kenneth Young; Elsie Inselman; Robert Pepple; Phy-lis Gaide; and Russell Skitch. James Davis and Mack Perry are understudies. * > * The program is being personally produced by Dr. David Di-Chiera, acting diairman oi the Detparbnent of Music at Oakland University. In addition to (he operatic p^-formances, conunentary and in-terpretatim are offered by Dt. DiOiiera or Dmald M. Reid, his executive . assistant in “Overture,” at each presentation. AREA WOMEN Area committee women serving under Mrs. Arnold Brown and Mrs. James W. Gell, co-/ chairmen, include Mesdame: Raymond Ashare, Robert ron, Robin Beebe, Melvi and Harold A. Fitz Others are Mesda^s Harold Furlong, Ferdinan^aensbauer, James Hewlett, ^bert Lyons, Oliver Page, G^rge Putnam, Maxwell S h^ 1 e y and Artiiur Young. / The list continues with Mes-dame^ichard Zimmerman, Al-phonSe Zujko, Ralph Curtis, J. I/Walters, Frank Lambert, E. L. Windeler and Miss Hortense Riddick. Barton, Mr. Dahlberg, 1 K. Pool, Mr. Raymond, A. Williams, Many of thh ori^nal sponsors were host and hostess last evening at the champagne reception p^ to the concert as well as ^he tea served in the din-intrwm following the concert. /Here Mesdames: Edward ^Chapman and William L. Kemp assisted. They were also among the Music Guild’s first leaders as well as Mrs. Maurict Gara-brandt. PAST PRESIDENT Edmund W. Pratt is the present president and among former presidents are?^ Messrs: Max Fruhauf; George D..AI^ler Jr., L. James Schneider, Graham Shinnick and Fredrick Weed. Some of the Guild’s friends who were at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk; Mrs. William L. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Betzner; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McCaul; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunt; Marion Goodale; Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, Charles Marsh, and Marshall Fredericks. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Carlson have a daughter. Dee Anne born on January 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson of Country Club Drive and Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of Bluftbn, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Misch has a daughter Elizabeth Ann born on January 31. Grandparents are F. W. Misch of Cranbrook Court, and Mr. and Mrs. George Neffner Jr. of Detroit. Pontiac area ticket chairmen were of the “Overture to Opera VI.” Arriving entertained Tuesday at a “coffee” in the is Mrs. Douglas Ellison of South Hammond horhe of Mrs. Robert T. Lyons of Bayou Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Drive, (at left) to be filled in on the details DR. DAVID DiCHIERA How has the world been treat- addressed, stamped envelo;:^. Ing you? Unload your problems For Abby’s booklet, ‘*llow to on Dear Abby, care of The Pon- Have a Lovely Wedding,” send tiac Press. For a personal’, un- |l to Abby, care of The Pontiac puljlished reply, inclose a self- Press. Mrs. Harry Freeman of East Gunn Road, Oakland Township, Rochester branch president of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, consults with Wayne E. Denniston, district engineer, region one of the Michigan Water Resources Commission, before presenting a jprogram on water pollution to a group of women’s organmtions representing the areoi The group met Ttiesday in the First Congregational Chinch in Rochester. i . i MID-WINTER SALE Yeung lediM of all ages will love LADY FAIR bright, fresh and lovely bedroom group. 5-Piece Canepy Bedreem Grouping Single Dressar, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bod, Pair of Nigf^t Stands *159 SERTA Box Spring ft Mattress *58 » Adjustable Metal Hollywood Stool Frames 53-i *3®* , SA^ER TRUNDLE BID $88 MAPLE CHEST $1388 ODD BEDS Maple, Oak White, Walnut Values $0388 to 2^.95 0 TRIPLE » f yIf....-., .mi BUNK 1 Lf £ r? Complete with j Mattresses,Guard , | Rail and Ladder Solid Maple Trundle Bed lnclud.1 wood rail. $B2d9 converts to Twin Beds SM Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bed. Handsome wood with o mejlow glow . mattresses and bqse ineluds^. NO MONEY DOWN - 36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKUNQ 338-6666 Oiien 9 'til 5:30, Mon., Thurs., Fri. *til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Ponliae Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rde. T3^E PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAV, FEBRUARY Ig, 1967 Stocking Must VNoir fliat dazzling white s are hi^ style, take Pity Poor Gibson Girl in Little Girl Dresses a tip from nurses who always wear them {Htifessionally. Oory a spare pah« in your purse and make a quick cha^ if a passing car spla^ mucf. It’s just as easy te suds out two (>air ef ho^e^ b^t|me. NEW YORK (UPI^-Hea^ ye, hear ye-AU ye Gibson Girls, circa 1967. ★ ★ ★ TYy ftough you may, those littie^girl dresses from dom- esti(^ ahd European fashion I clothes. centers just don’t go with your hourglass figure. You’re well-proportioned, something like those statues of Venus you’ve seen. Button big for baby-styled ’Ihe good news, according to a top American designer, is that the little girl lode fw older women won’t be around long. Vera Maxwell, award-vanning designer whos^ styles please such well-proportioned beauties as Princess Grace and Mrs. Leonard Bemstine, says the childlike silhouettes advanced by European deters amount to little more na'spooW '' ' ®Wtli mid-winter furniture store-wide QAn CUSTOM-UPHOLSTtRED SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATS IN AUIHENTIC COLONIAL DESIGNS AT SAVINGS! • Choice of Foam Rubber or Poly/Daoron Cushions! • Arjn Caps Included With Each Crder! • Full Coil Base Quality Construction! • Many Scotchgarded for Wearabiiityr Qoality'Constnictedl By A Leading Manufacturer in A Selection of Colonial Prints, Tweeds, Scenic|. An exciting Semi-Annual Sale Event in co-operation with a manufacturer of finost colonial upholstered furniture. The values are so exceptional, we are truly proud to present this special twice q year! 66%” Junior Sofa, Hi-Back Wing Chair, Lo-Back Wing Chair reg. $523.50 just 139950 complete Matching Ottoman 39.95 66%** Junior Sofa ng. 244.50 *199*® Hi-Back Mr. Chair ng. 149.50 *119*® Lo-Back Wing Chair reg. l29Jo *99*® Sofas Available: 74** Sofa . «g. 269.50 . *219*® 83** Sofa. «g. 299.50. *2B9*® We Sketch Just A Few From This Exceptional Custom Sale Event! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEATS ^ Graceful lines of Eariy American Cdoniol... deeply comfortable ... bf quality constnietion tb guarantee tfabilHy and durability. The colonial fabrics in tweeds, scenics and prints are new and beautiful.. . many Scetchgarded for extra wearability. Select in pairs far a variety of wonderful room arrangements. 54** Length reg. 202.50 *169 i50 Select in Pairs for Decorative Interest! MO MANY MORE GRUT SIDRE-WOE VALUES! Interior Decorating Consultation 1680 S. TELEGRAPH NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. ^ Convenient Budget Terms FREE PARKING FRONT OF STORE - FE 2-8348 OpoN TMay, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 for Your Convenience Miss Maxwell says Uie really chic mature woineii-"over’ 21”—rather laugh at fae chOch' ish-looking clones. “Then they reach for tbe ultimate in chic,” she said. ”A cashmere twin-sfreater set end a good tweed skirt topped by a camel’s hair coat.” She said the* baby dresses shown for adult women by British designers are the hel^t of satire. “If you want to be a fool and wear these things, go ahead. That’s what Engl^ says.” Miss MaxweU holds both the Coty fashion award and the one from Nieman-Marcus. She designs youthful clothes for mature women who have a quality of never growing too old. ‘The youthquake is here to stay," she said. “But it is a mistake for the mature woman to try to wear the teenagers’ fashions. Let the mad cafe society set do what it wants. I’m talking about other women!” The (rfher women include the females who are rising in the banking, law, medicine and other professions. They include, she said, the women who are Intelligent and who can spend up to $300 for a suit or costume that will be good for 10 years. Miss Maxwell, unlike many other pace-setting designers in America, designs up to size 20 for a reason. “I get letters from women who ^ve gone from a 14 to a 16 or 16 and who complain that they can’t find good clothes In the larger sizes,” she said^ “The. volume of letters makes me forecast that de-sipers soon will be paying attention to the female with the Gibson Girl fipres. We just can’t ipore them.” Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Holmes, Bloomfield Hills, sailed on the SS Monterey last week for a 42-day cruise to the South Pacific. jravOld? Many folks get all heated up for no good reason! There seems little doubt that a peat many pepple keep their houses too hot during winter months. The air becomes veiy dry. This leads to dry skin and a rough complexion. The memteanes in the nose andi throat may become quite dry thus lowering their resistance to bneteria and viruses. ■At ★ ★ I myself can hardly stand the heat in many homes, stores, or offices I am in during this season. The heat is but then I thrive coolness and droop in DISTINCTION! Elegance and Quality! THl DEPENDABLE O OMEGA The (liiiMilhottett* Seamutcr DeVUIe winds ibeif m yon wear it, and it perfect for tporu or evening wear. The ladies’ watch features a facet-edged jewel-cryttaL 18K gold dial-markers, fnlly jeweled movements. Gther Omega watches from $65 to over $1000. 81 N. SAGINAW,^0]NTIAC Fr»0 Parking in of Ston J heat. However, the experts say that a temperature between 68 depees F and 72 degrees F is ideal. I wonder If this is place pans water on the radiatws. A house tpnq>erature no more than 72 degrees F and the procedures I have just mentioned may be far more impoAant to your health and your complexion than you realize. Your leather pocket-books and shoes will also appreciate this treattnent, or treat, I should say. As you know much emphasis * has been placed in recent years on the value of moisturizing the complexion. One reason for wrinkles and aging skin is loss of moisture. Lubricating creams to compensate for a decrease in natural oil and moisturizers for loss of moisture,' if used regularly, are importmit allies when trying to delay the signs of ag-. ing. MANY ON MARKET There are many moisturizers (HI the market. These disappear into the skin and can be used underneath your regular makeup. Use them all day long during the brisk season. It is amazing how a few simple measures can teing such big dividends! ' If you would like to have my free leaflet. Clear the Way f(H* Beauty” (ahbut blackheads, pimples, warts, etc.) send a stemp^, self-address envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in cpe of The Pontiac Pbss. Whiter! omA Wyur ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1967 B—8 Po///s Pointers Tape for Towels By POLLY CRAMER Newipaper Enterprise Asia. PEAR POLLY '-The selvage edges baft tpwels oft«h be-coiim frayed before the towda are worn out. To extend the life of either a hand or a bath towel, I cut off the frayed edge and bind it with bias tape the same color as the towel. This looks nice and makes it possible to use towels.until the terry cloth Itself is worn out.—MRS. E.G.G, DEAR POLLY - How do ored clothing? I am afraid to to use bleach for fear ^ taking outthecolor.-VERDA MIAR VERDA and other friends — Mildew spots should be treated while they are fresh and before the mold has a chance to grow and weaken the fabric. A washable mildewed article should first be washed thoroughly, then dried in the sun. If the stain remains. I know of nothing else to use except a chlorine or perarygen bleach wWch, of course, you would have to try first on a scrap of the fabric to see the effect on its color. Nonwashable garments should be sent to the dry cleaner, who should be told what caused the stain - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Painter is for "beginner campers.” A cast-off cotton comforter makes a v^ nice sleeping bag fv a dainty iitae girl. My niaoe fcdded one and sewed up one side and die bottiHn. This is liice and comfy and can also be used on a cot for more comfort. - THE CAMPER. DEAR'GIRLS - This wonld be a good idea for those little ^Is wbo go to sinmber par* Res where ibey are asked to bring theh' own sieepfaig bap. s-POLLY DEAR POLLY - Recently I painted my bedroom furnitanre. I removed the wooden knobs from the drawers as I wanted to paint them a lighter shade. I inserted the screw in each knob and held the screw while painting the knob. Next I ' dered ^ere to put the knobs to dry. I spotted my large hair curlers which I stood on end and set the knobs on top to dry. -MRS.M.C.L. Prints Here to Stay Colors and prints for lingerie no longer are the icing but also the cake. Notice the trend the next time you’re in a lingerie department. Antique buffs take old kerosene lamps and electrify them. The Dorset Division of Plume & Atwood in Thomaston, Conn., is the only company to make electric lamps easily converted to kerosene. Their identical reproductions are made with the original tooling. Pictured above is "Climax” which sells for about $40. It's the just-right fashion for the sporty look. That's why young ladies like our Stride Rites. And our expert staff gives the just-right fit to go with it. that's why their , mothers like to shop here. Avoflabla in Rad Smooth and Block, only $10.99,12Vb to 3 Widths B-E. Tha Lorgar sizas ora avail* abla in Black Crushad and hacnant Pigskin. Sizas 6-7, Widths AAC. Priced at only $11.99. Shot Store 931 W. Huian at Taiagraph Shoe Stera 418 N. Main St.-Roehastar (For Evaning hours call 332*3208) Square Look for Pictures Now it’s up-to4late to be square — with home accessories. One way to bring a dash of the new square look to your h(»ne is with pictures and mbrors. . ii The Picture and Framd fn-vetical pictures with extra-wide mats and horizontal pictures with extra long mats, then placing them in square frames. Or, group pictures (Nt mirrOTs of various sizes and shapes in. a square arrangement. \ MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL The 10 best-coiffured women of 1966. Singer-dancer Joey Heather-ton (upper left), TV personality Eva Gabor (lower left), actress Julie Andrews (upper right) and singer-actress Connie Stevens (lower right). In the center section right to left: actresses Audrey Hepburn, Donna Reed, Dina Merrill and Rosalind Russell, and singers Marlene Dietrkh and Nancy Wilson. Notables Win by a Hair By PATRICIA KING NEW YORK (NEA) -Seven stages of womanly success are represented by the international beauties selected as file Ten Best-Coiffured Women for 1966 by the Helene Curtis Guild of Prerfession-al Beautidans. The chosen range from a teen-age favorite to a glamorous grandmother. ★ ★ . ★ And for the first time in the 10 years this award has been in existence the winners are ali from the entertainment world — stage, screen, televisicm and recording. Highly influential with the young, Naqcy Wilson and Joey Heatherton have had great success in interpreting tlm cmtemporary mood in soi^ and dance. Both ke^ the beat vdth an individual beauty style. Movie star Julie Andrews, a natural brownette, projects a wholesome vilvant look that many women identify with. SMART, SIMPLE Rosalind Russell’s swept back rhair remains simple, in keeping with tthe wardrobe which has kept her on the best-dressed list as well. A lustrous niche in the glamor gallery is reserved for grandmother Marlene ■ Diet-rich, whose pale ash blond beauty still diimmers. While all these best-tressed may vary their coiffures to fit present fashion one reason for their amtinual beauty is that they never change their basic hair style. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the current fashion, your hairdo must enhance the outstanding features of your face. Looking up-to-date d^nds on little variatiims in dress as well as hairstyles and makeup, not radical changes that aren’t you at all. When friends you haven’t seen in a long time say. You haven’t changed a bit,” they most likely are being sincere. This may seem hard to believe, knowing you’ve spent time and money to “do-over” the “old” you. But unless you were a frump in the past, it’s probably a compliment. It simply means, you’ve discovered the most flattering haircut and line for your shape face and you’re smart enough to keep it that way ... despite the trends. Avoid Overdrying Avoid overdrying children’s cotton knit garments. I^ makes them stiff and harsh. SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 682-9811 Opttu £vaningt PONTIAC MALL gaWBgggppagpi^gsampagHk We Sell and Service MGS Coiffures by donnell Hatchet Days Are He/e Again! Time to jAve! Chop I / -g PUSTICTILE |ga. Vinyl Aabesfos Hie ^ Rl(/!l6e 14*8 CERAMIC FLCCRTILE 49‘.,.n. Drayton 4712 W. WALTON BLK. EAST Of DIXIE HWT. 674-0421 READY MADE DRAPIES WITH CUSTOM FEATURES Made from decorcptor fabrics which sell for $3 to $6 per yard. Choose from a wide selection of prints, elegant damasks and antique saifihs, rustic looking fiberglas and heavy textunkl cottons, On* unlined values to $20.38. Pair phom: 682-1910 IMPORTANT FOR SPRING 'Bdmi Gatum ^uit Arthur's leads the fashion way with / delightfully elegant ensembles. Sketched is a 3-piece double knit , wool for all occasion use. Impeceo- J bly detailed. Aqua or pink. Misses sizes. 89" Other distinctive styles in junior sixes. Also in navy, green or gray. 39" Suit Salon — Second Floor CoitumA VmA See our collection of slim charmers with the ensemble look. Famous maker jacket dresses, also skimmers and modified Empire styles under fittedlackets. In spun rayon or rayon/silk. Navy, coral, turquoise, beige or stone. Sizes 10-20. Dreu Salon — Soeemd Floor Jl*-i Actress Slated to Speak to Friends of Library _____________t lost TONIQHTATIillMI. s Roni Dengel, the nemst member of the John Femald Cwnpany of Meadow Brook Thealrei Oakland University will speak to the Friends of the Kresge library Monday. The prdap will meet in ithe Gold Room of t^ Sti^deid ter on campus! The evening will begin with refreshapits at > p.m. Ite. discussion is open to the pid>'| lie and Qiere is no admladon diarge. S^Tonahl C Brush Off Mud Let mud stains dry. Then brush off before washing with soap and water. The topic will be the iq>-coming Meadow Brook Theatre IHtxluction, “You Never Cato Tell” by George Bernard Siaw, scheduled to open In March, hfiss Dengel is cul^ playing RosaUm” in ' Cwnpany produc* naKeqMare’s “Love's Lost” which will ctw-1.26., Roni Ded]^ began her pro-at the age of nine a|q|)earito^ with Helen Hays in “Mra. Sinm that time, slit, ^s appeared on Broadway^ ‘"nie !/ RemarkaUe Mr. A er.” She originated the i\ ot Anna RooMV^t in “ rise at Campob^.” She toured the United States playing leadb« in “The Pleasure ot ^ Company,” many THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, /ViONTGOMERY WARD : 3-piece textured • knit costume strikes I the fashion high-note^ in SHRITED. NAVY You'll tovto it the minute you see iti RR:h, silk look acetate knit designed with this season's dash, and always ready to go I Red and white contrast edging accents the jacket and shell the texture adds fashion excitement Shown, just one from Wards collection of irresistible Spring knits in navy or black. Come |A99 see them all. Misses' sizes 12-20. WENDYWARD CHARM CLASSES STARTINa SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Spring coat in carousel colorings NIW UVUY-LOOK ClAf f k IN LAMINATID WOOL-NYLON $21 the Queen Couldn!t Bathe The Rtmuins the chemistry centuries soa{ long and tedioi was so rare Elizabeth I of : have the luxury once a month. It wasn’t until the eighteenth and nineteenth centories in France that impOTtant scientific discoveries mare commercial soap manufacture possible. Since then, various refine- Moore Takes Vows on Saturday The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church was the setting Saturday i afternoon for vows spoken by Beverly Jean Moore and John Irving l^ke. For the ceremony, the bride wore a street length wool sheath with short silk Illusion veil and petal headpiece outlined in pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids, Ste-phanotis and white streamers. Parents of the bridal couple are the Paul E. Moores of Florence Avenue and tiie Wil-mer Pykes of State Street, Maid of honor tor bar auid was Sherry Ferguswi. Wayne ^ke performed best man duties for his brother and Richard Hearst ushered. PTAs Pontiac \ WEDNESDAY ''Crary Junior High, 7;30 p.m., Te^ers will discuss “Curricu- \ TOURSDAY Alcott,X30 p.m., Physical Ed-ucatimi Pr(^am in review. Ba^ey, 2Vm., grade level ments have made soap more and interest f^w-up on Janu- pleasant to use. You'll lov® the exuiserant colon, the superb lines of thb easy-mannered ooat. From Hs notched dub collar to the ragbn slee^ It has the greet look and swing of Sprki^ In green, ffdd, orange or celery wool-^nylan laminated to polyurethane foam, it's perfect for now-through-sumnwr. Try it I Misses' 9*20. i»hom: 6^2-1910 Make Your f Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE . Tinting—Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS' 158 Auburn Ave. pnrkFre« FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiuon, owner ary Ematmto, 7:30 p.fto.. Past presidents honoifed, Ge^is|,ld White, guest speaker on new ^th program. Rogers, 7:30 p.m.. Day Program, sitter available. Wever, 6 p.m.. Founders Day Cooperative Dinner, entertainr ment planned. Waterford Grayson, 7:30 p.m., Dads and Kids Night, meet at ISlver Lake School. Schoolcraft, 8 p.m., Father and Son night, color film with ■ of Stanley Cup Playoffs. Sponge Easier A sponge makes a convenient “washclotfa” for young bathers — because It’s easier for a child to lather up with soap, and to squeeze out (rf rinse water. No, the sky isn’t feUling—it’s just part of a physical fitness game and if the children are squealing, it’s with delight. Wilford Duff (standing) and Mrs. Elaine Roe (not pictured), physical education teachers for Alcott School, unll present parts of their program for the benefit of PTA mernbers at their 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting in the school’s multipurpose room. World's Famed Eaters Join the Dieting Crowd PARIS (UPI)-The Frmch, ^ tog the “rich-sauce stuff” for among the world's most ds- ' ' ceming eators, ai« glvtog less importance to fobdtoday than they ever have before. \“And things will get worse and worse,” one food scientist Ka on Ftench how that the ley spent on im 80 per c«»t family budget cent to 1966. And even thou^ the French still are tiie biggMt spenders on food in continents Europe, this is a poor consoMion for the French gastromme industry, which understa^ably enough, is giving the ' a long hard look. Hie Fren<* are eatli^ and mm^ uncooked vegetables and natural food and are leav- AccoMtog to the scientists, the “bifteak poiomes frites” (beef aitd fried potatoes) will be a thing 42“ Ladto*'2dtoinond 7r\00 whito gold Movodo.. .................. IB5.00 /U n’ss:...................................... 7,^ 43“* Loihiw'IdlCgold , I'^ty'irOO whHo gold 22 dlonwnd Movodo.............495.00'0/0 ...39.95 27“ ..130.00 65“ .45^00375“ .125.00 62“ .13740 68“ Lodtos'ldKynllowgold lodlM'IdICihhItogold Many NationaUy Advertised Watch Linee WiU Not Permit Reduced Prices But They Do Not Objoet to an EsOra Trade-in AUommee ... So We Are Going to Give You a Special AUoteancei RDR INSTANCEt Brand X . . $100 Your Ti'ade $ 50 Ywftiy ^50 Bring In Your Old Watch . . . It May Bring $50 or 50% Of The Purchaser Price Of Any Watch. 16 Wesi Huron OPEN RIDAY EVENING — Downtown Pontiac , Phone FE 2-0294 JEWELERS o Michigan Bankard We eonnot guaronlM that ene-of-oAlnd orlidei iMed are available In both stores, but they are In o|l% the other, so we invito you to shop both toeoiiohs—come early—don't waitii 2203 S. Telegraph-Bloomfield Mirctcle Mil# j OPEN to AM. TO 9 PM * •MS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f-, 0001 i WEEKDAYS 12 NOON TO 9 AM KhOne rt Z-OOTI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 R-.-vided in a new booklet put out by the Health Insurance Insti-entitled Report On New tively used, with the Medicare program. Names of dozens of Insurance companies are listed, along with details of the various plans offered hosidtpl benefits^ dnratira i of hospital stay, entrance age, nursing home benefits, allowances for kurgical and phj^sicidn c-tion. So you don’t have to file. Dear Dfiss Feeley: How much tax will I have to pay on interest of $115 earned by my bank savings In 1966?^ I earn about $7,301 yearly, have a wife and one child as W.P., Brooklyn, N.Y.; DearW.P.: j You must report this interest from your bank savings, of oiurse. But how much you might have to pay would depend on your over-all taxable income after deductions, and the relation of the $115 interest to this total For a free copy of the booklet you can write to the Health Insurance Institute, 277 Park Avenue, New Ywk, New York 10017. Dear Miss Feeley; I am a veteran’s widow (World War I) aged 72. I get a pension of $48 a month and Social Security of $57 a month $3 for the Medicare voluntary plan). I also get $500 yearly interest from a savings account. I have no other income. Uo have to file an income tax report? Dear Miss Feeley : I have always put tiie leftover food in the refrigerator as quickly as possible. But one friend said the food should be left to cool first, that if it were put in the refrigerator hot it would turn sour and germs would get started. WiU you tell me if it’s ail right, to put hot food in the refrigerator? MJ., Mid-West Dear M-I. You’re protecting those leftovers -- and your food dollar by storing them promptly. It’s perfectly safe to |>ut hot foods in the refrigerator. But remem-Mrs. W.B., W. Babylon, L.I. ber that such haste can make Dear Mrs. B.: * i the refrigerator or freezer work Since Social Security benefits o little harder. aren’t taxable for income purposes, your yearly taxable income is only $1,076. At your age Cooked foods left too long at room temperature can spoil. Protein foods spoil sooner than starches at room temperature. Dear Mrs. Farmer, I am mi^g a cage dress nut of chiffon and am wondering Just what kind of finish to apply to the seams? Mrs. M. C. So since you can’t gauge the act minute at which spoilage begins to occur, putting them away hot is a safer practice. (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet on building a financial plan, send 10 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) Make yours a bed of roses— vivid red, green leaves, white or yellow daisies. Fill your bedroom with a gar-den of radiant roses, daisies — easy to embroider on separate blocks. Pattern 517.; transfer 12 motifs; directions. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, A ddress, Zip. 1967 success! Our new Needle-craft Catalog sparkles with the best of everytWng — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 501 cents for Museum Quilt Bodc| No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1— sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. Dear Mrs. M. C.; Chiffon, silk organza, and organdy, are -all somewhat trans-- , nlanned parent. For this reason we must treat the seams in a different, piannea manner. You wouldn’t keep them wide, and you certainly }jy Glenda Alva Lee ! wouldn’t pink the edges or have any clips or notches that would ' show through. For side seams, as well as most others, you could make a French seam. (Wrong sides together, stitch on regular seamline, trim seams to Vk inch, (wess together, and machine stitch Vt inch from fold.) This will make a nice smooth finish from the right side and will also encase the raw edges that would normally ravel. Shelby and Donald Harold Greenlees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greenlees of Margaret Street, Avon Township. Most/Sheer fabrics should be finished with a tiny bias fold She is a graduate of the at the neckline and edge of sleeve. If you use a facing, be sure it is cut deep enough that it won’t show from the right side when wearing garment. Short sleeves may be cut double, in other words, place the lower edge of the sleeve on the fold of the fabric. This avoids a hem of any kind. When constructing a garment such as this, always remember that the seams must be minimized, and you’ll probably come up with many more ideas. If the pattern you have selected is very difficult, or if you are unsure of the lines on yourself, it will pay to make it up in muslin or an inexpensive fabric first. You will find the difficult parts will he easy the second time, and if you don’t like the new lines, you haven’t ruined your good fabric and lots of extra time! Poplar Bluff (Mo.) School of Practical Nursing and daughter of Mrs. Glendola Shelby of Sylvan Village and Alvy B. Shelby of Tierney Road, Highland Township. SPECIAL I BUDGET 5^50 WAVE ^ Callies’ BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-6.S6I RICHARD'S ■oys' and cnis' WEAR The Pontiac Mall Please send me your little sewing tips and short cuts. All the gals who sew (and who doesn’t today) love to learn newj little tricks in exchange for theirs. Don’t forget, something old to' ybu will probably be new to someone else. I Send your letters to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac DIAMOND RINGS REDMOMDS Jewelry 81 N SAUINAW, PONTIAC Frri* Parking in Rear of Ktorr a nnouncm^ GRESHAM specializes in COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Including taking down ond rehanging at o very nominal fee. All draperies ore premeasured, expertly cleaned and checked for any possible smoll repairs then restretched perfectly” to Original size and shape UNLINED DRAPERIES «q. tt. p|,i„ LINED DRAPERIES 6« fa Priisie ® Rain Decorator Fold Only le aq. Ft. additional It’s The Little Things That Count At GRESHAM Starts Thursday 10 AM. George Washington’s 235th Birthday Sportswear SKIRTS - sweaters - TOPS - SLACKS Re^lar $12 to $30 $3 - $6 Pant Suits Regular $30 to $135 $12. $49 Riot Maker! 75 Dresses Regular to $33 $5 Riot Maker) 46 Dresses Hegulat $35 to $70 Blouses Regular to $8 $10 - $2 ALL WEATHER COATS WINTER COATS CAR COATS LEATHER or SUEDE COATS KNIT SUITS or COSTUMES WOOL SUITS and WALKING SUITS SLEEPWEAR and ROBES ^ GLOVES !6off Mink Stoles Autumn Ha Zb Autumn Haze Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 Reg. $995 Reg. $395 »199 $499 n99 Shoe Choppers Bali Andrew Geller Del iso Debs Reg. to $34 Coressa Mr. Easton Town & Country Dress Town & Country Casual California Cobblers Capezio Penobscot Loafers Reg. to $10 $8 $6 $3 $5 HURON Qt TELEGRAPH Open/yton^ay - Thursday and Friday until ^ T 't'A'""' B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAHY 15, 1967 TAXIDERMY EXPLAINED - John J, Shea, assistant director of Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., explains the , art of taxidermy to Richard Guelker, 16, of 2116 G-ane, Waterford Township, and Richard’s sister. Sue, 13. Taxidermy is one 9:00 I’.M, SATliKDAI 9:.'50 \.M. TO 9:O0 F.\l. .SFNDAV 12 NOU.N TO 3 I’.M. • 0ii2-W40 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE^AY. FEBRUARY 15, 1967 B-7 1il f ‘ ' • ‘ , ^ ^ .J>f %t* WU: - / . t'l \ 1- -1-i"?: I-J% ',,-4 ■j:m ’^”'1 IN PETROCELLI PLAIDS: BOLDLY WOVEN QLEN8 IN SUBTLE SHADINGS A highly interesting combination; big pattern, quiet color. It's Petrocelll's inspired contribution to the Light Look, In lightweight all-wool worsteds. There are fresh new spring greys, softly hued blues, elegant doe-toned tans, burnished browns that glint with gentle highlights. It s the Light Look par excellence, and it's handsomely executed in one-and two-|jutton models, deftly cut and detailed by one of the world's celebrated makers. This is the year to see men's fashion in a new light, and Petrocelli plaids show It at its best. $115 Ovr Pontiac Mall Store OpoH Ivory E*onl«| to 9 fM. 309 M. Tolesraph Id. Ovr llrmlngham * Store Opoii FrI. to 9j Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierce St. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, ]^EBRUARY 15. 1967 I Sudan Republic Still Insecure at 11 f'/‘\ j Z,A KHARTOUBJ, Sudan lAP) -feleven yean after lnd^nd> cnce, the Republic anutherq prov-ti(xiale in tiie country. *®ces must not separate from a ir > * national union, The Sudan’s leaders have The present government of 31-been faced with an etonic and yea-old Prime Minister Sadiq religious disparity between the Abdel Rahman El Mabdi has ^b, Moslem nca^ and Mad(s sdKduled elections in the south in the south who ae either March 8 to seat repiesaitatives piristian or pagp. of the area’s political factions in The govenunent in Khatoum the OiHistituent Assembly at harbors a supicicm that Chris- Khartoum. Sees Sights in Malaysia City Gl Takes Rest From War (EDITOR’S NOTE - Mrs. Charlotte Higgita, a freelame writer, submitted the folbwihg story on a Pontiac soldier stationed in South Vietnam.) KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia-Ronald Rowe, 22, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. T. S. Rowe of 4130 Baldwin, Pontiac, sat at a cloth-draped table in the snack ba of the new Malay Hotel In Kuala Lum-pa, the fedaal capital of Malaysia. He ate a dish of ice ..cream, coVered with fresh fruits. His thoughts and his heart, he told me, were back home in Pontiac. Ronald, specialist 4, attached to the 3Mth Transportation Battalion, and stationed in Qui Nhom, South Vietnam, since January 1966, was cm a five-day leave. 'hransported at military expense to the lovely city of Kuala Lumpur, or simply, to K. L., as the city is commonly called, he was enji.' _ fringe benefit of being In the armed servicm; he was visiting, as a tourist, a strange and foreip country, Malaysia. Included was a Unge of all the ice cream, and complete steak dinners—at a cost equivalent to $1.50 in American money —that he could cMJSume. ★ ★ ★ Wearing a gray sport shirt, his iHown hair cut short, looking rested and relaxed, he shyly told me that, desidte the hardships and loneliness experienced i South Vietnam during the past year, it has been a period in his Ufe, which he never would regret. Seeing the Far East has been a fascinating experience for young American, who, before becoimng a solider, was an employe of the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. Ronald is one of the hundreds of soldiers. Marines and Navy men, uho comd to K.L. in planes from the war scenes of {tenth Vietnam. They arrive, usually, in t h evening, are met, greeted, and coached ns to local customs and local facilities by officers of ti»e “Rest and Recuperation C e n-ter.” For five days, they are free to rest, to enjoy clean, air-conditioned hotel rooms with white-shbeted beds and, plenty of hot water, to be gay or serious, be tourists, to be men—«• boys— again, as tiiey please. For most, this five-day panacea is an opportunity to see the Orient, a dream that many of them had in the past, without daring to believe that the dream would, or coiild, become an eventuality. Ronald had been sightseeing in K. L. He was impressed by the delightful mixture of the “old and toe new,” which he saw: toe golden mosque domes and minarets; toe Moorish palaces; toe artistically modt»n skyscraper bnifafingii, exemplified by the cal base for his government. UNEASY coalition He is supported by moderates in the big Umma Moslem party, aUied in an uneasy coalition with the National Union party headed by Ismail El Azhairi, 58. An Umma party conservative wing, however, suKxwts the theocratic philosojAy of Sadiq’s uncle, Hadi El Mahdl, 43, the |bly is scheduled to draw up by June. So would Azhairi and, say some knowledgeable oteervers, so would Sadiq. setting STAGE While political maneuvering continues, Sadiq is moving vig-Ourously to set the stage for toe neyr constituticm. He has banned the Communist p^, which held 11 of the 186 A Million Dollort to Relieve Itch of Pilot It is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent on varied remedies, to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell yoCi that cooling, astringent PITIRSON'S OINTMINT soothes pile torture In minutes. Either e box or 85c tiA>e applicator. PETERSON’S OINTMENT gives fast, joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. RONALD R. ROWE white Parliament House, which ig situated in the city's Lake Gardens, a lush tn^i-cal setting of wild orchids, planned gardens and gently rolling green hills. He admits that the slim (3ii-nese girls in sheath-like cheong-sums and the Malayan maidens . a.e , ' ■ ffHCli ulirts ja uji, uic iijcij cuiJiu m l^atik doth sarongs are ^-aboard the planes once more Delta College Receives Grant Midland (AP)—Delta College has received a federal grant of ^1,500 to aid financially needy students. The grant, available undei 1965 fisher Education Act, will be received at the beginning d the next fiscal year and will be allooded into three areas; educational .t SAIE.. men's reinforced cotton knit T-shirts SALE..4,800 men’s short sleeve knit shirts Soft, absorbent! White combed cottoo knit, taped at neck and shoulders for extra-strength. Majority of shirts have reinforced crew neck to stop sag and stretch - out Fully man-size cut; small, medium, large. Slight misknita won’t affect wear. SALE ... atreteh ankle hoae, aeeonda C Ever popular length in textralized nylon. One size stretches to fit 10 to 13. Solid colors in blue, navy, charcoal, brown; slight misknits won't affect long wear! What a collection! Shown, just a few of the large selection, including one-and-few-of-a-kind styles! Wanted easy-care knits of polyester-cotton and all cotton; some permanent press, too! Assorted spread collars, crew necks, zipper necks and turtle necks. White and shades of blue, green, red and gray; some polka dots. Men’s sizes small, medium, large, and extra-large; slight misweaves. Not eveiy style in every fabric, color and size at all stores. Don’t miss this opportunity tp stock up! Men'i Furniihingi, Mmn'i Sportiwmar—Hudion'i Budgmf Stoi-#—Pontiac Mall r. ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, IMT KITCHEN TOOLS Strainer, 12"apoon, ladle, cake turner, hamburg turner, potato masher, ^ Imok rack, q)cner. i UheUPCbargtW 88*. Wood-FroM |44 _ 188 _ 488 Uk^t?Ch^gel^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HUROH CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS 1 ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGUT" AT KRESGE’S tHE PONTIACl^RESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 B-11 Sctoll Discovered in Korea Jerm^ Oldest Printed Text NEW TORK (AP) Ctiumbla University profesan* disclosed tod^y that Korean scholars have found a Buddhist scroll in the stonework of a South Korean pagoda that is TO DISCUSS CHINA - Dr, Han Suyin, physician and author of “A Many Splendored Thing/’ vrail address Oakland University students and faculty members Feb. 22 on life in China today. She now is writing a five-volume work on China whicdi is part autobi-ogrigdikal, part historical and part biographical. e oldest printed damaged, to be the text yet discovered. It dates to the Sti century. |i "Hie discovoy was made last October," said Dr. Gari Led-yard, an assistant professor of Korean at Columbia. “From the Korean press reports I read and tiie Korean scholars I talked to in and out of New York, I have no (toubts about it. ★ w “It's possible they could have made a mistake, hut I doubt it. doubt it. It’s quite reasmiable in the light of what is blown about luting. We b?0w of printing existing in Japan from around 770.” Ledyard said the pagoda was built in 751 A.D. and carries a text translated fmm Sanskrit into Chinese no later than 704. He said the scroll, which is 20 to " feet 'lwig, is telieved to have been prinfckl between 704 and 751. ‘GREAT PUZZLE’ ^ Ledyard, said the discovery was made last Oct. 14 but “it’s a great puzzle to me” why it wasn’t disclosed sooner. “The Koreans should have long ago given notice to the American ^iress,” he said. “All the embassies have cultural attaches.” Ledyard said 12 separate woPden blocks were used to make the impressions. The scroll was pretty much ^ . be said. “The first 200 centimeters have suffered a lot of worm dproagp anddecom^ position.”, •CONVENTIONAL’ He said the scroll “is a rather cmventional Buddhist text mainly cwicemed with prayers j for the protection of IMe now and in the future. It also con-| tained a set of directiims for; copying ttie i^ayers and {dacing: them in buildings and other; bedyard said the discovery was made by archeologists ami historians (d the Cultural Assets Presejwatibn Committee of the South Korean Ministir of Edu-| catim when damage to an ancient pagoda at Kyongju was being examined by the committee. ★ ★ ★ He said that Kyongju was the capital of Korea during the Silla dynasty which unified the peninsula in 668 and ruled it until 935. Tm sure the Korean scholars in Seoul are giving the scroll a thorough examination,” the pro-Ided. ‘"niey are likely to be very proud and boastful and I think justly so.” A survey of women drivers by SAAB Saftey Center reports that safety belts are used by 70 per cent of mothers in local driving, as compared to about a 30 per cent use ot saftey belts in general ' Save Up to $100 On Many Models! Factory-Authorized l\/lagnavo9C Annual 3ale HOWE OF FINEST HANO NAMfS mu. 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REfr. 141 REMEMBER WARDS POUCY, FAMOUS SINCE 1872-SATISFACnON GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FPJDAY 10 AJH. TO U:00 P.M. SATinRDAY 9:.10 A.M. TO ‘):00 P.M. SI M)\V 12 NfHtN T(t P.M. • 6H2-l'no B—12 THE PONTIAC PRES$ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Scientist Gets Job Corps Post Pontiac Area Dea ihl Dr. Robert K. Branson,'fOTmer project manager for Litton Industries, liic., at Oakland Community College, has been ap-piMnted direttor of a Litton-op-e r a t e d Corps center in California. The nationally recognized behavioral s c i- l entist had beoi providing f u 11- Dr. BRANSON time consulting services to OCC in the systems approach to instruction. Development of the new approach to learning has won OCC national prominence. The system is learner - centered, with a student advancing at his own pace under the direc-tilinary reasMis,” accmding to Wildcat coadiAdolidiRiqip. netting 24. The two speedsters broke through the Central defense with ease for driving layups during the first half. Northern’s Dana Coin, whoi played a strong game on the backboards, contributed 10 : points, and it was his exit on fouls with 28 seconds left in overtime that hurt the.Hu^es efforts to tie the game. The victory avenged an earlier decision the Chiefr dropped at Norfiiern, and it raised their over • all edge in the series to 29-3. Hayward 3 2-3 Traylor 3 (M) Clancy 0 6-0 PONTIAC CSNTRAL (73) P PO PT TP 10 Cauiey 1 (M) 2 8 Wllwn 6 11-14 23 Tolab 17 11.11 61 Total! 11 16-21 72 | KORU BY OUARTSRI c NartlMni .....13 IS 17 17 . - *--■— ■■ II 11 21 IB-Tll Wolves Eye Mumps; Fife Sparte Victory Milford Trips Over Brighton, 66-65, in Other W-O Game By DON VOGEL Even a case of the mumps couldn’t shq) Clarkston’s drive toward the Wayne - Oakland League basketball championship. But it did put a slight damper on last ni^t’s 74-60 triumph over Holly that clinched the crown for the Wolves. While elated with the win, Coach McGrath is concerned about the district tournament. WWW ‘It starts in two weeks and that means that Mark Richard will just be back in school,” sidd the coach. “I don’t know whether he will ,be able to help us after being down that iMigth of time.” Pontiac Central, Waterford Kettering, Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township join Clarkston in one of the best Class A districts in the state. The tour-!ney will be at Clarkston. Richard, the starting center, came down with the ailment after last Friday’s tense win over Northville. “Mumps can be very contagious,” McGrath pointed out. '•I’ve urged the boys who have never had them to get shots. We can only wait and see what Last Quarter Rally Defeats Waterford APPUES PRESSURE - Dave Cox (44) of Kettering makes long lunge at Waterford’s Karl Arrington during the fiht half of their game last night. The Captain’s efforts forced the shot off target. Paul Thomas (32) watches the action. WKHS won the game, 5146. By JERE CRAIG Perhaps reliving last Feten-I ary’s bitter memory, highly ranked Kettering had to over-(Kune both itself and arch-rival] Waterford Tuesday night f(w 5146 basketball success. It was this time last seas( that the unbeaten Captains entertained WTHS and suffered their only regular season defeat. Last night, they journeyed to the Township court with a 12-game victon' string and tiie No. 6 ranking in this week’s Associated Press prep C1 a s s A ratings. For three quarters the undefeated WKHS quintet battled not oidy an inspired Skiver unit but its own mistakes. No team had more than a tiiree-point lead during that time. Both teams shot respectfully well, although the Skippers needed sharp foul shooting (14 for 19) and determined work under the backboards (19-17 edge) to stay in the game. HOT PERIOD Both squads sizzled in the PonHac Prau Phatat by RaH WInlar FAMILIAR STORY — Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin (53) had a- rough afternoon in the rebounding department battling Pontiac Clentral’s Alton Wilson (with ball) and Walter Causey (50). Wilson and teammates repeated this scene often and produced a 46-33 rebounding edge and Wilson contributed 23 points as PCH posted a 72-65 verdict in overtime. The Wolves didn’t play like anyone else was coming down with the mumps last night. FAST BREAK The fast break was working and 31 of 55 shooting from thej floor speaks for it self. Holly manag^ to stay within six to 10 points most of the first half, but began to falter late in the second quarts and Clarkston carried a 38-25 advantage into the lockerroom. ____Fife, who led all scorers with M points, sparked the first half assault with 20 markers. He made 15 of 24 field goal tries during the contest and vas the top rebounder with 16. After spendii^ the first half feeding scoring passes to Fife, Randy Nicoson and Tom Allen spread the scoring in the last two periods. AUen finished with 15 and Nicoson with 11. Gary Mize, a 6-5 sophomore, moved up from the junior varsity and took over the starting center duties. He played slightly less than 14 minutes, scor^ five points and garnered six re-' ounds. The Wolves blew the game open in the third quarter. With Allen and Nicoson hitting five p<>ints each ' and Fife four, Clarkston opened a 52-32 lead. Greg Averyhardt kept Holly In the game during the first half with strong rebounding and nine points. But the Claihston defense clamped down in the third quarter to hold him scoreless. He came back in the fourth with five markers for a total of 14. The win was Clarkston’s 13th in 14 games and gave the Wolves a 124 league record. Four missed free throws and a couple of field goal tries that failed in the last 1:20 cost Mil-fonl a 66-65 defeat at the hands of Brighton. Mike Lueker’s two baskets in the fourth period played a kqy role in moving the Redskins into a five-point lead with two ;es to play. MTOH (74) HOU.V_ {«) , FOFTTR F8FTTF 6 3-S IS BMlby 15 4-10 34 Carnet Tatalt 31 12-a 74 Totalt n 14.14 68 SCORE BY flUARTERS ClarktMn ...20 18 28 16-74 Rally 13 1111 21-68 Junior Varsity: Clarkston 58. Holly SO. MILFORD (65) BRIGHTON (46) FOFTTP . FOFTT owers 0 frO 0 Lueker 7 1-1 1 general manager and coach of toe Detroit Wings, likes Boston as a town, but he wishes I he could limit visits to the National Hockey League’s off season. I “This was a typical game for us in Boston — we were *" rible,” Abel said after toe Wings dropped a 6-3 decisi(H) to the last-place Bruins Tuesday night at Boston Garden. ★ ★ ★ “It seems we come in here and can’t do anything right,” Abel said. “The Bruins really score on us in Boston. Of CLEAR SHOT — Bill Foley course, you don’t win when you (20) of Waterford outmaneu- don’t put something into the vers Kettering’s Ralph Wind- game - and we didn’t tonight, eler for two points in the open- “We’ve been playing well — ing period of last night’s jCven in a 3-2 loss to Chicago WTHS-Captains’clash. (Sunday afternoon — but this Bruins Pounce on Wings, 6-3 BOSTON (AP) — Sid Abel, was a different story. Only (third quarter, each one match-ling its point total for the first half (whi(to saw WTHS lead, 18-17). Kettering made 7 of 11 [shots from the field and the [Skippers 5 of 8. But poor floor play, especially the part of toe well regarded Captains, detracted frenn toe tense duel witnessed by an estimated 1,200 screaming parti-is. WKHS had 14 turnovers to 10 for the Township cagers 1| toe first tiu-ee quarters and frailed, 3844, as toe last pe. riod began. Dave Cox and Bob VonBargan toth hit field goals to tie it at and 38 for Kettering, then Cox gave toe (Captains a (»m-point lead until Ben Bensim’s two charity tosses reclaimed toe lead, 40-39, for the last time on behalf of Waterford. Ck)x netted a tiiree-point play With 615 minutes to play and the Winners surged for five more points before WTHS could retaliate. By now, Kettering had discarded its erring ball-hand-" i- The eight-point spurt also ended the succession of ties lead exchanges. ’Ihe game was deadlock^ II times and toe lead swapped 20 timqs before Kettering finitoy todk charge. ’Ihe 6-3 j u m p 1 n g-jaiik Cox missed his first field goal try in toe game, then finished adth four-out-of-four and bucketed idae of his 13 points in toe last period. couple of players did their job. Ihe Wings, battling tor toe fourth and final playoff spot, had won five straight until toe Chicago defeat. |t was only their second loss in 10 _ since Jan. 19, a stretch in which they outscored opponents OUTHUSTLED The lowly Bruins outoustled Detroit most of the way, with Ron Murphy scoring two goals and setting up a third, and rookies Skip Krake anil Goldsworthy contributing a goal each. ★ ★ ★ ‘Scoring six goals is bordering on toe fantastic tor us,” Boston rookie Coach Harry Sin-den said. “When Johnny Mc-Keiu^ie hit the post in toe first minute, I thought here we go again. However, the fellows finally founfi toe range and put the puck into the net. ■k k * ‘We haven’t been able to finish off plays most of the season, but we did against the Red Wings. We missed several other chances against Detroit, too,” Sinden shook up his line-up by benching vetM'an Murray Oliver and Wayne Connelly, two of the team’s top scorers. He made the decision a couple of hours before game time, but was undecided .whether the pair will remain out of uniform fin* a game at Montreal Thursday. NHl Standings . 21 20 7 4FT25 126 31 26 3 45 158 162 . 18 21 « 45 120 148 14 31 7 35 127 176 Dick Miceli making 4 of 8 and Jack McCloud 5 of 9, the winners finished over 50 per (»nt from toe field and made 19 field goals to 11 for the home team (vitoo shot less than 33 per cent). But toe Skippers were sharp at toe free throw line, missing just 7 of 31 tries and making their final 10 markers on charity tosses. In addition, they had an over-all 31-28 rebounding advantage. Paul Thomas and Bill Foley led toe way with 10 and eight retrieves, in order. A fourto-period 81 r e a k of violations gave WTHS 14 for the game, compared to Kettering’s 17 total misplays. Bill Hill of Waterford led all toe scorers with 17 points, though only connecting on 5 pf 16 tries. Cliff Seiber, a regular guard, fouled out in toe opening njne seconds of the finhl half. *r, . * ★ The victory enabled Kettering’s Captains to square toe All-Sports Trophy point race at 200 each. They, coupled with an earlier 7646 win over WTHS, now have an 8-4 series lead in basketball. KETTERING V?Vf WATERFORD (46) TG FT TF 5 74 ]7 ^ ^3 it Arringnm 3 3-5 7 3 l-l 7 StMlord 0 ^2 3 Ttlall 17 13-23 51 TWAll 11 1441 « Joins Cafds' Board ST. LOUIS (UPI> - Stan Musial gqneral manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, Tuesday was named to the team’s 17-member board of directixrs. Giants Get Pick of QBs I Lembrl* 12 34 27 I Perry 1 34 5 I Rotswurm) 04 * Brookl 2 M TWO POD4TS - PrMitice HUl (10) of Pontiac Central tmiu 2417-22 6s Teieu m i«2 missM tl the budcetlon this hook shot in toe first half against Pontihe Nortoem Yesterday, but he was fouled Iw Stan Allison and sank two free torows that produced a bnef 27-27 tlq. MB7.M *“”. r.‘‘“*%*?7‘28 1V4. Sy%MS* ...... 12 18 21 16-66 Junior vanltyi Milford K BrlgMon 48. CLOSE QUARTERS — Tight guarding such as practiced here by Kettering’s Bob Von Bargan (right) bn Waterford’s Paul Thomas epused officials Claremw Cook of Warroi and Jerry Levitan of Detroit to tall a close gamq Tuesday in the annual township cage series. Theh* policy paid off Mth a which he Will oversee as wdti as firmly controlled, good contqst that was tightly contested all the way. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A rumor that toe New York Giants will get the pick of qua^ terbacks in this year’s draft has been given a degree of substance, if not clarification. National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Tuesday, “There is some validity to the reports.” He added, “We don’t know now just what is going to hap-Ipen. It’s just not clarified.” k k 'k ^ Rozelle is herq in conjunction with the mihual meeting of the American Fodttiqll Lea^e, which he i “‘ the NFL after toe two pro loiqis mei^ in 1970. Normally, first ch()ice in the annual draft of collie players would go to the NFL’s newest (toib at New Orleans. Tha Giants, as the team witii the worst recotti last season, would get second pick. The whole thing will have to be worked out, Rozelle said, after the NFL meets In Honolu- 1 next week. AFL ojyners, general managers and coaches took this aftet^ noon off to play golf. Milt Woodard, league president rehired for three years, said it was “tbe tost time iin toe seven-year his-twy toe league that we’ve been able to take a break for golf." C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Cranes Romp PastS.lyon Cranlnttok impressively rolled by South Lyon, 70-50, Tuesday afternoon for its third straight victwy ifi an 8-4 season. The victwious Cranes out pointed tfi^ir visitors in each^f the first three quarters in de-vel^ing a 55-31 lead. Fqur players were in double figiffes for the winners. Jon Payloff, _the 6-5 four-year regulw, notched 19 points to lead all scorers. Ron Fallon, a speedy junior transfer guard, chipp^ in with 15. Lai^ Brown paced South Lyon with 13 points. CIUNBROOK (7t) SOUTH LYON (M) SO FT TP FOFTTP Pivlon I 3-3 19 Brown 2 9-10 13 Randall 3 2-4 B Taylor ' '' ‘ Cumlnsa 3 1-2 7 Deaton Fallon S S-9 15 Pavol Mann 5 1-2 11 D'nbostel ... Bakcox 0 en the 5W,000 Tucson (^n today with a pro-am round. Palmer was teamed With for-mnr Sen. Barry Goldwater, foot-balrktar Jon Arnett of the Chicago Bears and TUcson amateur Fred Boice for the preliminary to the 72-hole event Thursday. 'it it it With 626,632 in his pocket, Palmer leads this year’s money makers on the golf circuit. After a victory in the Los Angeles Open, Palmer skipped last week’s Phoenix Open. tains hit 40 per cent of their field goal tries but had to win the game at the foul stripe. They are 11-2 over-all this season and will conclude their home season Friday against Warren Lincoln, the last team to beat them. UTICA (41) CENTER LINE (37) oPiir PGFT'^P 7 0-8 22 Bruch-I 3-4 11 anoki 0 0-0 12 I 2-3 4 Barto 4 3-5 11 I J-2 4 Puzzuoll — Four-Way Tie in Big 10 Race BIG TEN STANDING! .3 4 .429 11 4 . .3 4 .429 9 1 . .375 10 • .550 .210 8 9 .471 .250 0 12 .333 By the Associated Press It’s halfway through the season and there’s a four-way tie for first ^lace in tiie Big Ten basketball race. It’s no surprise. 'The four contenders keep winning at home against each other and losing to the other contenders on the road. Imlay City Romps Past Yale Quintet Soman 0 0-10 Mass 11 13 7 10-41 Port Huron Five Tops Standings DETROIT (Ji-Unbeaten Port Huron maintains a slim edge over Jackson this week in the Michigan Junior College Athletic Conference race. Flint moved into sole , Sion of third place after Kellogg was upended by Henry Fwd. Imlay City’s Spartans suffered a slight letiiown ’Tuesday night but nonetheless had too much scoring power for' Yale '“ and romped to a 76-56 nonleague victory, their 11th in 13 tries. Imlay, who set a school scoring record last Saturday and will visit high-scoring North Branch in a South Central League showdown clash Friday, outscored Yale in every period to win its sixth in a row. John Popie Tallied 10 pointy jn the second quarter to 1 e a d a 29-poin( spree that made the score, 46-32, at intermission. Popie (14) " Jfohn Donovan (12) Gary Nolin (9) accounted for 35 of (he 48. YALE (50) IMLAY CITY (74» POFTTP FGFTTP ink 7 3-7 17 Donovan ( 1-1 17 hards 1 3-3 5 Nolin 4 0-7 14 Grand Raplda . Northwatlom .. Schoolcratt ... 13-4 5 S'oanbarg 0 0-2 12 0 1-2 r Brinkar' 3 1-2 ’ McC'land 2 1-2 5 Bryca 1 b-2 Sllvarhorn 1 M 2 Roy 1 2-2 0 M 12 Effama 0 g.3 Iowa managed to climb idto the four-way tie for first place Tuesday night with a not-too-surprlsing 80-75 triumph over Northwestern. The outcome left Iowa, Northwestern, India'oa and Mich^an State with 5-2 records in what has to be one of the closest races in Big Ten history. There will be somewhat of a break in the standings Saturday when Indiana invades Northwestern, kfichigan State and Iowa will have the doziness of their own floors and i^uld have little difficulty against a cempie of also-rans. MSU n. GOPHERS Michigan State takes on Minnesota and Iowa will seek its 22nd straight henne victory at the expense of Wisconsin. Wisconsin climbed into a fifth place tie Tuesday night with an 85-75 triumph over Minnesota. The Badgers are now 34 in the conference and have matching records with Illinois and Purdue. it it h Northwestern, having built its strength on shooting, found itself devoid on offense. Iowa took a 32-29 halftime lead as the Wildcats managed only 32 per cent of their shots in tte first half and Qnished the game with 39 per cent. Northwestern managed work within two points of the lead with 9:18®-left and Uien came within three points with a little more than two minutes to go. Each time Iowa spurted ahead. Sam Williams led Iowa vdth 24 points and Gerry Jones added 22. Jim Burns was high for Northwestern with 21 and Mike Weaver was next with 13. FOPTTP OP FT 2 IhO 4 Breadiva 2 3-7 5 M 11 Jonas 9 4-1 22 0 9-13 21 Philips - - - - Clawson Shooter Red-Hot in Edging Fatons, 62-61 Ranked 'B' Quint Routs Oxford, 88-59 Oxford has beaten three C3ass A quintets in basketball this season but the Wildcats stayed in the Class B ranks Tuesday night and were outclassed by the state’s best. Marysville, top-ranked in the weekly Associated Press prop poll, trimmed the Wildcats’ claws, 88-59, despite the fact its top player Steve Puckett suffered a broken ankle Monday. ’The host Vikings amassed a 42-22 halftime lead, thanks mainly to a 24-10 second-quarter splurge. After hitting 41 per cent from the field in the first half, Marysville sizzled at a 63 per cent clip in- the final 16 minutes. it it * Ron Goodwin, a talented re-bounder, led all the nearm with 28 markers and teammate Rick Hlja had 20. ’The winners had four players in twin fi| ures. OMRYSVILLB (M) OXFORD (19) FO FT TP F« FT 1 5 2-4 12 Wood 0 2 -2 I 4-7 20 Laka 0 0)1 ______ 11 4-7 21 Scham- W'ymouth 7 W 17 blln 1 (M Totalo 112B-I9M Tatali >4'l1-1t» SCORI BY OUARTERS ....... 1IMSlM-4t ....... » It------- Seaholin Saves Warren Fitzgerald walloped Hazel Park , in a non-leaguer, 1)30, Rochester led most of the way and held a 33-27 haUtime advantage. After three periods the Falcons hung on, 4644, then 6-foot-2 Williams took diai^ge. He bit five of 6 shots in the fourth quarter, scored a total of 14 in the period including a bucket at 1:25 to put Clawson ahead 66-59. Mike Philips gave the lead back to Rochester with 1:11 left and after the Falcons got possession they had the ball with the one point lead and 15 seconds to play. it it it A bad pass went out of bounds and Clawson brought the ball in. A pass to Williams and a bucket by him wth seven seconds put Clawson in the lead 62-61. Rochester got one more shot with Don Golding firing away. The ball hit the rim, and Golding pushed the rebound through the hoop just after the buzzer-»-thereby nullifying the bucket. ORION FALLS Lake Orion mad6 it a close game for one period, but with Paul Papak hitting from all sides, Cousino went ahead 38-25 at halftime. Orion closed the gap to six points with four minutes left to play, 56-50 and 62M, bat Cousino then pulled far ahead with the Papiik brothers leading the way. Roy Kibbe had the best night of his carreer with 20 points for the losers. Fitzgerald’s triumph was a rout all the way, leading 35-12 at halftime. FITZGERALD (03) HAZEL PARK (30) FO FT TP FO FT TF Billy 7 1-1 15 P'traicicli 1 1-13 PahoskI 3 2-5 S Marchal 4 M t ------ 2 04) 4 Simick 1 1-1 7 ........ I 3^5 5 Daritotla 3 0-14 Ktnnla 1 0-1 2 Kulawa 3 1-1 7 Coopar 2 2-4 0 Pruit S 1-1 1 Czagus 4 1-3 9 JabimskI 14-5 0 Dob'ttain 1 GO 2 Kaalor 2 2-3 0 3 Totall "'l3"".3l' 30 Y QUARTBRS .......li 1! 17 11-41 Ferndale Continues Late-Season Surge Birmingham Seaholm built an early lesd then had to cling to it desperately for a 6(K58 triumph ’Tuesday night over nonleague foe Mount Clemens. The Battling Bathers, leaders of the Eastern MichiganLeague, outscored the Maples (runners-up in the Southeast Michigan circuit), 20-6, in the closing quarter but never could grab the ■ :ad. SEMA leader Ferndale (10-3) continued its late season (Irive toward the loop and perhaps another state CSass A title with a revenged - inspired 69-59 conquest of East Detroit. Seaholm (11-6) upended Mount Clemens (9-3) by building a 54-48 margin after three q a a r t e r 8. Rich l^later’s 17 points for the winners led all Ferndale avenged its last loss by teimming East Detroit. ’The host Eagles led, 34-19, before seeii^ East Detroit climb to (Hdy a 43-39 deficit. Ferndale hit 54 per cent of its field goal tries. SEAHOLM («l> MT. CLEMENSJSS) POI^TTP , POFTTP Cook 5 5-S'l! P'm'oncfc 2 4-S ‘ Hudtofl 5 2-4 12 TM'Olgon 4 1-1 Slwa 1 35 5 Mock 0. 1-1 13 Bogar 2 4-4 1 Duda 7 f-r-JS Slalar 7,34 17 Robert* 2 31 ' Topout I 1-4 3 OM'digon 4 2-4 Ru'Klord SMS Flfbtr S 3S Tolall 21 1331 4S TaWl IS 314 SS SCORE OY OUARTERS , - - -"olm . 19 14 If 10 11 II CLAWSON (01) POFTTP McDonild 12-2 ' 4 04 I Burton IS 31 21 9 3S 21 4 34 II I 17 311 01 TStoll 10 MS 0) SCORE BY QUARTERS « ........ .... 11IS17IS-02 ittr .......... 19 14 IS IS-01 COUSINO (OS) FO FT TF P.Papok 12 32 20 KIbbO LAKE ORION (SO) FO FTTF 7 37 20 B. Papak 8 6-2 14 Fo»j 3 3-2 S ------- 1 (M j Bankerf 5 1-5 VI.. , ---- 3 3J _4 .Vanln'gan 1 32 2 AAotronI 5 39 15 Hauxwall 2 34 7 I 29 7-10 05 Tatal* 11 320 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS a Coudno IS 10 17 10-45 Orion 10 9 IS 13-10 Quintet Stays Undefeated in City Rec Play Coulacos Insurance raised its record to 7-0 in International action last night by downing Orchard Lanes, 61-55. In a second game, Town & Cewntry (2-8) turned back Local 596 (5-4) in overtime, 74-73. James Honshell tossed in IS points and Bill Buck added 12 to spark the Coulacos attack. Nick Neira led Orchard Lanes (2-6) teith 34. Dave Burhans scored six Town & Country’s 10 points in the overtime session to spark the victory. He wound up with 16 markers. Ed De Roeck topped the winners with 33 while Bobby Love matched that figure' for the losers. The elegant 8 year old hourbon>/iofh/n^ e/se quite measures up tnutM NMN iBwn. 8.1 fiaf • ttitti «ira 6 MK ac..Ki«^ $5.36 « oi. $3.33 m ARMSTRONG I. Makes Tough Truck Tires I For Dependable Performance TRUra TIRE CLEARANCE SALE nusi28Sx.Tn nos 9.64 tx. Tax ^ ^RCCWABLE TRADE PICK-UP TIRES 13.99* 191x16 6 Hr, Hub t« EX. Tax Old Trade Mteded) I0e0x2« 3S.50 Hus t JS Ex. Tax 900x20 34.S0nus .flEx.Tax 025x20 27.50 Plus 75 Ex. Tax 750x20 24.50 Plus .69 Ex. Tax 42x22.5 .54.50 Pius 1.11 Ex. Tax auAmnnctLiMinoPASSENGER CAR TIRES'AT SPECIAL PRICES NEW - RECAPS -TAKE OFFS - USED TAKE OFFS l-te09x2S 12 Hy Nyloa Each Tax laol. USED TRUCK TIRES Sizas Available 1000x20 I 750x20 dlOGO 900x20 8x19.5 IfCUP LowPlatfarm 700x11 I 9x22.6 Trailer Tires OTHER HARO TO riHO SIZU AVAILABU AIIEMCe Tise CO. Comer of MS9 and Elizabeth Lake Retd Waterford Township - 338-03T0 Artil ^841379 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 C—8 Tracy Picks Kennedy, Kowaiczyk Assistants 'Bomb' Is New Pontiac MFL Coach PONTIAC GRID MENTORS Pontiac’s entry in the Midwest Footbali* League dur- coach, with Tom Koinedy (left) and Walt ing 1967 will have three outstanding names Kowaiczyk (center) as his assistants. The in football at the coaching level. Former Pontiac team is now in the process of getting Birmingham prep star and pro standout a new name by means of a cohtest currently Tom Tracy (right) wUl be Pmtiac’s head being held. Almont Romps Into Tie for First Almmt’s chances for at least a ryde, 5:00; 133-Frad Hall (C) pinned Ron Wilder. 3:01; 13S-Vlrgll Martin (C) COMPA IN fns OP PONN ON INI f»l NUILT TO OlVI TNI A 01 Riverside' ST-I ■laetaMlI Tdbeleaa SIxtt Rag. \ UH Priea fpriea Each /I Eadi Ftaa F.tT. ■ask Btaakwafl TMalaaa Siasa U$h s S.00-M / I044’» IJI 18.98* i UthlS / ll-W MO 17.M* a 7.00-U UO/tJB-M / I*-"* i.C 1iJ8* IS sio/tW |l4.96’» 2.00 2M U5-1S 21.N* i IMfUUkfi 114.98* om/ojo-is •With ^mdu-lntliM Oft younmr. WHHowolli $3 mon ooeh. | Sale Ends $at. Feb. 18th NO MONEY DOWN-FAST, FREE MOUNTING Riverside* X-lrT~ow Hiimo ^ tubeless retread! 2-MS. ANY SHE BLACKWAUL AY WARN8 lYIRYNAY lOW PRICE «.80^13 7.S0-14 t.28-14 7.00-14 7JS-14 tJO.14 7.8S-14 t.00^14 t.SS-14 UtliwodBd hf |f» cdicraft atondkirdh to mw ear trtod wIcMi and doplh. MM traod odga givae you trodlon 24 monlh fraad wi * •IMM arat* fiNr oMowo* Ofifo oirf tMfo fo MO*. WMmiufii 88 MP* OPEN MONDAY THHl FKIDA'i 10 A.M, TO P.M. SATlUD\^ A.M. U) P.M. S{\l)\> ii?\4 3 1-5 7 Lovitk* " of a two-year retirement to!I^a8“e ■ ■■ — - ^ - . would only say that he is not closing the door to a i^sible return to {uvfessional fo^ball’s coaching ranks. For the time being, however, he said in Portland Tuesday he is ^ giving it muchftought. / , ★ ★/ ★ Thwe were repots and denials Tuesday ach Vince Lombardi’s No. with 18. Joe McCullough collected 20lfor an altercation with a lines-for Ortonville (2-12). WOLL, up-|man in last Wednesday ni^t’s ping its record to 184, closes Rangers Boston Bruins game, the season tonight by entertain-j ★ ★ ♦ ing Anchor Bay Catholic. Ihe 35-year-old right winger, EMMANUEL («) »T MICHAEL (11) 1^**® ^ "^^Cd 14 gOSlS Said » "'mfttV * FOFTTP assists for New Yort, will miss 5 tonight’s game at Toronto^ Sat-^ I urday’s home game against the .. S S'! ! ^ IJ league-leading Chicago Black 2 w 5 fi'^fn J « u ifa^s anci'’Sundays return move up. fo the Packer head '-OVtItM 2 (H> 4 Glynn » M 'H'piatcfa at Ctllcaga .........-J—T- TOIM* IS t)-» SI Tnttfl M 14-12 tt SCORE SY QUARTERS OL ST. MARY (74) FOFTTF MroilnskI » 4‘ “ ‘ ST. RITA (47) FO FT TF a Ulan I I4-14 30 9 Alexander 5 M 11 Kowalski 3 44 10 Russell 0 04 ‘ 3 _1-2_ __7 Corcoran 4 0-0 Woltys 0 0-0 Cosnek ---—i|I 0 0-1 » Totals It 20-11 74 Totals 24 17-n 47 SCORE lY QUARTERS I Orchard Lake M. Mary .............. He also was fined a total of |75 for drawing misconduct and game misconduct penalties in Ute Bruins-Rang^ game. Pontiac St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary utilized different approaches to their night's work but both emerged with conquests Tuesday night. St. Mike, the seventh ranked team in this week’s Associated! The Lakers built a 39-28 lead Press prep Class D poll, broke at halftime and coasted through spark the New Y(ffk Rangers’ quickly as guards Greg Glynn! the second half. j resurgence intbeNHLthissea- (eight points) and Butch Finne-1 Dennis McCulloch tossed In 21. son, was suspended Tuesday gan (seven) stood out in a 25-14 points for the winner and]night for three games by league • - - ------*e Tom Sirbaugh addedjPresident Clarence Can^pbell Emmanuel Christian. ' Hie Mikemen went on to an 82-81 victory. OL St. Mary’s 7647 triumph over St. Rita was achieved despite a sputtering start that saw Its first field goal come after five minutes of play. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, meanwhile, was host to Ortonville Brandon and WOLL coach Mike Boyd celebrated the birth of a daughter by whipping ' yisitiHa, 7(W51. NEVER TRAIL St. hfike’s once-beaten Shamrocks nev&r were behind. They led, 47-31, after two periods as Finnegan and Bill French each had 10 points at the intermission. tmqr VanderMeer’s lApoInt In fte ■ ■ . helped Emmanuel cut two poinb oH tile lead, but the Mikemen then took control, again, in the'finale. Th^ dominated the back-boards In registering what was actually their second victory of tile day.. Earlier, Richmond St. Augustine noUfi^ St. Mike it was f(fffeiting their postponed Mac(Hnb Catholic League game rather than make it up. Thus, the Mikemen are now 14-1. . Mary’s win concluded Its Nortiiwest Catholic League season and boosted its mark overall, to 11-3. The Eaglets found themselves (town, 10-3, during the cold first quarter. Rich Mrozinski finally broke the ice from the field and Tim Megge then added six points in a row. OL St. Mary struggled to a 15-13 lead by the buzzer, then erupted for a 27-15 second quarter that put it safely ahead. Megge accounted for 24 and MrorinsU 22 of the 78 OLSM points. However, Jim Dion of ' mta toiric the game scoring honors with 38 pidnts, including 14 of 18 free throws. Megge’s 10 of 12 from the foul line gave him an 85 per cent mark for the seascm. his future plans. Norm Van Bnxddin, resign^ Minnesota Vikings’ football coach, relaxed and visited with old friends today in Portland, Ore,, far from the storm center. The Dutchman, the center of a st(»m which has engulfed the Vikings of the National Football coacldng job if and when Lom-banfi decides to devota full time to being Green Bay general manage. That report also had Packer assistant Phil Bengtson becoming Minnesota’s head coaiih. Ii(Hnbardi promptly denied it all, saying: -"Hiere’s absolutely no truth to that story. In fact, it’s tmr-0)le./nie whole thing is ridicu- Bengtson said he would listen to any offer tiie Vikings might have, but added, “It would have to be eictremely attractive to make me leave Green Bay.” Other rumors had Van Brocklin g(dng to NewOrleans as ^n-eral manager ol the new Saints franchise, and going to New York as coach and general manager of the Giants of the NFL. There was no response from anybody responsible on either of those repiwts. ^ Van &*ockl]n, who went to P(»tiand for siune fishing, visiting with former University of Oregon teammates and to ad-dre% a high school football coaching clinic, had some addi-' tional comment on his resignation at Minnesota. He said the Vikinp w«e “no longer iH-ogressing, but seemed to be going backwards You either go ahead or get out." He said the situation was “unfair to the great people of Min-esota.” The Dutchman also said tiiat the decision by quarterback FVan Tarkenton not to play for Minnesota any longer was only one of many problems he faced. ' 'V * ■ it ir 'When a coach can’t make decisions without a lot of unrest,” he said,' “he’d better move; Trying to put everything together seemed impossible.” Vikings’ General Manager Jim Finks said no successor to Van Brocklin would be named before FMs leaves Saturday for tile NFL meetings in H lulu next week. NBA Standings 4VI I suinE n 15N niBiTiiucn •M me SMO mnn Hats off to our Trijjla-A road servtoa stattons for their Herculean performanoa on the lea and snow-covefed streets. They did their job .. .and more. na4ks!freR750,oaininilirs4fllit4iMMIiCliilgfincli|M Walled Lake Matmen Win WATERFORD OLL (74) FO FT TF ______n, 4 04) I ____ Sioma 4 041 I louoh f 4-? 20 McC'loch .9 M 11 McDowall 0 1-4 1 Ouneklay 1 1-3 3 Burt 7 2-0 14 St. Louis 2 0-3 4 Ray 1 04) 2 Brosseau 3 24 I Wills 4 1-3 13 Sh-bauflh 4 4-7 10 Th'mpson 3 24 * Totals 20 1210 71 Tataia IS SCORE BY QUARTERS OlisnvHIa ...... IS M 14 10-41 Walarfsrd Our Lady .. 21 17 14 12-70 Central Michigan ! Routs EMU, 73-53 MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan overcame a F one-point Eastern Michigan leads and upended the Hurons 72-53 in a nonconference basketball game Monday night. The victory was the 18Qi in 20 gamds for the Chippewas, ranked fourth in the NAIA poll. The Chips, who now have won 44 of their last 45 home games, beat EMU 81-73 earlier this season at Ypsilanti. . Central trailed 13-12 and 22-21 early in the game but twoke away to take a 34-24 half-timh margin and never trailed i. Willie Iverson topped the! Chips with 17 points. Eastern, now 15-5, was topped | by Harold Simons with 20 points. Walled Lake’s Vikings ran their wrestling record to 10-1 last night by slipping past De-j troit CathoBc Central, 25-18. i The Vikings will travel to Pon“^ tiac Northern Saturday for the! Inter-Lakes League champiom; ships. I Wolltd UK* 23, Calhollc CMtral If ^ *5—Tim Russell (WU dec. Tom Blaine, 154)1 1(0 Rick Russell (WL) Bob Forle.: 124)f 112-Chrls* Antonmi (CO pinned Ray Buffmyer, SiSI; 120 pounds Jacki Garner (WU and Jim M------ ‘'-------' 127-Bob Hellner (WL) —. ............ ny, 44) 133-RI<;k Hyde (WL) dec. Jim Reo, 7-0) 130^IM Mendryoal (CO —ed DefAils Mhle, 3:40) l«-^nls THE PONTIAC fRES^. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 C—5 the Out4m yfail Scottish Terrier Wins Westminster NEW YORK M — EIbri(igeiyear, Bingo entered the show as H. Stuart of Carnation, Wash., has been trying for the coveted Westminster Kennel Club Best-In- Show for more than 30 years. When he finally sent a dog to the top, he was not on hand. Stuart’s trainer, Bob Bartos, has been at it for 35 years. He one of the top contenders. He ’t even get through the breed judging. “But,” Mdd Bartos, “That’s file way the breaks go in this Stuart bought him from Ed- Stuart reportedly paid more than $10,000 for Bingo in Eng- was right there when he finally i land 2% years ago. The 5-year-won with the smart Scottish ter-'old Scottie already was one of rier, Ch. Bardene Bingo. |the top dogs in England when mund Palethrc^. Before he entered last year’s Westminster, Bingo . won the Santa Barbara and Beverly Hills, Calif., shows. ’Htose victories made l^tuart certain he would be among the contenders at Westminster. So he journeyed across the country to watqh his dog in action. But Mr. and Afrs. Chffl'Ies C. Stalter’s Ch. Barberry Knowe Blizzard from Woodcliffe Lake, N. J. r- about 25 miles from the t®P- Garden — be^ him in the breed. This year, Bin^ polifiied off Blizzard in the breed competition before whip|dng through the “The winner is a Scottish terrier of beautiful type combined with quality,” said Roberts. ‘He moved soundly with confi- terrier group abdtato the final. J™* ^ a^afion. Presenta-tlon and handling left nothing to Percy Roberts tt Noroton Heights, Conn., a TT-year^idd judge who showed four Westminster winners in his days as a ■ ■■ BEST-IN-SHOW — Oi. Bardene Bingo has his forepaws on the cup’s edge last night-after the ^ttish Terrior was judged best-in-show at the Westminster Show in New York. Bingo’s owner is Elbridge H. Stewart of Carnation, Wash. Ptrey Roberts of Norotrai, Conn, was the judge. Shiart was on a business trip' to the Orient and missed Bingo’s triun^h Tuesday ni^t before a crowd ot about 8,500 in Madison SquareGarden. Ch. Qalilyn’s Aristocrat, an English springer spaidel owned by Mrs. F. H. Gasowi i^oy, Mich., won the sport group. Bartos and Stuart had learned from bitter experience not to Special Cure for 'Boat Fever' The Coast Guard Auxiliary would like to talk Irith those people who have recently acquired “Boat fever.” ..... - , These are area residents expect too much from this| 1,3^^ recently decided to graveyard of favorites. Last buy a boat and join the (p-ow-—— numbers who enjoy sail- ing, powerboating and other Dead Stream Hearing Set New Boat, Vehicle Rules for Area water activities. “Many of these new boaters are not aware of file dany responsibilities that will con- Solunar Tables front diem when they are at die helm,” said Commander Robert C. Underwood of the USCGA. The Auxiliary is offering a each Thursday from 7:38 to 9:38 p.m. Registrations will start at 7 p.m. tomorrow. And die eight-week course isn’t restricted to new boat- spring course in small boat ers. All persons, regardless of handling and safety afloat age, are urged to attend, ac-starting tomorrow at the Na- cording to Undmrwood. A c«^ val Training Center, 488 E. j tificate from the Coast Guard Blvd. South. will be awarded upon comple- Regnlar classes will be held I tion M the course. 28 nfinutes to send Bingo to be desired. In my, opinion, he was a worthy winner.” Only one of the five group winners from last year who showed up managed to make the final. That was Ch. Fezdwig Raggedy Andy, an ok} En^ish sheepth^ who won the woriung group for the seocmd strai^it year. > The other finalists included: Ch. Akaba’s Blue Devil, an Afghan, sent in by Ixds R. Boardman of Calabasas Calif., the hound winner; Ch. Leader’s Little Buck-A-Roo, a Pomeranian belonging to Ina F. Kniffin of Staatsburg, N. Y., vho to88. 504 POINTIAC STATE BANK BL1)(;. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5S314 Phone FES-8172 J)IDI0U m. YES... AND FOR A 4-HI 60QDIEAR NYLON CORDIIRNI cood/Vear lUnUlNElIIEIIIIES Tubelaaa Size* BlackwaR WMtawaH Piue Pad. fx. Tax and old tiro 7.75x14 (7.60x14) $18.00 $20.80 $2.21 8.25x14 (8.00 x14) $20.40 $22.00 $2.38 8.55x14 (8.50x14) ' $22.35 $24.85 $2.56 7.75x15 (8,50x15) $18.00 $20.8«€»»»•• • InWkMMltMf M«*NCNryh« «;HiiX YOr BI V,. GIANT SIZE Up Job “ 5S« BATH SIZE: _ ^ Zttf SMP 4 Mci Sot FABMC XiFTENEB . , aimt Oowoy i ■ 7Sf tH» PONTIAtJ press; WEDNESDAY; F^RUARY 15, 1967 G—r Y 7^ 'M ■ 1 V • • • rmrr'5 iometmng i^Sd Very Fresh rfelis/r. »/ tender, and all govemm "A," the finestl J • • • • your family will Itvt \plPFtinji KJ%/V §^%Jr V ley when you serve jusi the right flump juicy Chicken part your family loves. A "X F 1 ■ ' * other meal affords A Value r;ir,“C75« there's something about a ' ‘ SO fresh, weet and / government Grade "A," the finestl price < licious Sunday chicken dinner. . * > farm fresh I « And^ All Grade A HICKOKY SMOKED—SLICED AmnirBaen MICH. GRADE I Skinless Franks DOUBLE-BREASTED Frying Chicknns FARM FRESH—OVEN READY Roasting Chickens^ FRESH CUT Chickon Wings FR£SH CUT CHICKEN Nock and Backs FRESH FRYING Chickon Livors ROCK-FRESH-CkADE "A" Stowing Chickons 39* TENDER THREE^^LEGGED Frying Chickons FRESH FRYING Chicken Logs BAR-B-QUED Potito Birds VEAL AND FORK CUBES City Chickon FRESH CUT Chickon Pin-Whools "> 59* FR^H CUT CHICKEN Combination Pak "> 59* Frfersjt TENDER AND PLUMF ^g , Cut-Up Fryers ib.33* > lb. /o aSM/ — >mt. - 43« - 35* 7' Lmcken ■ * ^ Breasts GRADK "A* Chicken' Thighs ALL GRADE "A” Fresh Split K Spring Broilers IPREESOEXTRfi ffXTRA I GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS With Purchase of 3 Lbs. or More All-Beef Hamburger ghr'***i* MARINER FROZEN . ^ \ vlAblt* \ BONELESS—...., Fish Sticks 3 ^ 69*\ 2 “ t« \ Cod Filiets EXTRA GOLD SILL . fGIFT STAMPS With Purchase of Any lone-in Beef Chuck Beast Hgn» Club Burgerbits 25 i?i *2» GORTON BRAND Fish Sticks Nastls’s Cocoa Mix •& ■ 49« Stnclal UWI Active"All" lath Sm ’ ' Palmolive $oqp OtUrgf nt Cold Power j tar Fin* Waihabitt Lux Flakes DcUctcui Star Hekmon Cookies 59' 16" ’■'Vir-77' w/s-t, Q re , W*. pk«- 49' Ss*8yin Michigan’’ to commemorate the 49th anniversary of ^e ^country’s independence. ' i 14 Latin Countries Sign Nuclear Treaty UEMCX) Crry (UPD — F0ur*.^le^8tate8 and ife Soviet Un- teot Latin American nations last night signed a historic treaty that aims at establishiiig a nuclear-free zone from Mexico to the Antarctic. The United States hailed the treaty, the first regional pact of its 1^, as a milsetone’’ on the path to general world disarmament Hie Mexican-sponsored treaty, result of four yean oi primarily as a example Thre treaty was a prelude to tee possible accord between the ion aimed at halUn^ the spread of nuclear weapons. ' • TREATY HAS F|1AW5 The L a 11 p American treaty had flaws -i- notaWsrlhe refusal of Fidel Castro's Cubafi to sign it, or even take phrt/ ln the treaty negotiations^'^ ^ . |k - , * *r . Seven Latin nationd^ ineluding Argentina and Brazil, have yet to sign the treaty. They said they approved Of the agreement, but would have |o give it more teouj^ht before signing. to the rest of tee worM, cmi sources Miid. L^DEM^D g^ would follow the Latin ^i|Biiean example and lessen th^ tereai that nudear Weapons mi^t spread ' to nations not now having them. faced with a. Latin demand tl Puertp Rico and the Virgin Is-lands/j^ included in the bomb- ’The -fitst American degree of actor, philosophy was awarded by«Yale In 186t. It’s ft al|% prid Cabinet Big Rectangular Screen 270 Square Inches Solid Wood Console with Smart Compact Styling SPECIAL TERMS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM YOUR NEARBY MdmlraL DEALER NOW Fretter Applionct 1650 Talagraph Rd. ML S, of OkImM Uko Rd. . Jg3*70$1 Good Housekoeping Shop :ltn Kmoft S. GMiiwopd . ^38-4dS7 : .Tl' Bill Pftrusho & Sons Sweet's Rodto Bt Appliotice ^ Tai^fuma S^ppiag Cantor 333*7179 ^432 W. Huron^ ' 1550 Bnioir Uu Id., Uaion Loko 363^80 m^tn THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEj^RUARY 19, 1W7 THREE COLORS D—1 D-S THE PONTIAC PBBSS. ! iMHMiM Green Giant Frozen NIBLETSCORN Lin Blitter Sauce 10-OZ. NetWt. Pki, 31' SWEET PEAS In Butter Sauce 10*ez. NetWte Pki. 31' M»BVEGETULE$<'^ 1 In Butter Snie* Pk(. 31' GAUUFLOWER L In Cheese Sauce 104Z. NetWt. Pk|. 35' WHI1CSH0E PESCORR 10^1. NetWt. I>kg. 35' sniucH In Cream Sauce 10<«z. NetWt. Pkf. 31' MEXICCRN 10-ez. Net Wt. fkf. 31' CRRROT iNUOOETS ISez. NetWt. Pkg. 31' BROGOOU 'SPCRRS Ilhez. NetWt. Pkg. 35' ASPARAGUS CUT SPEARS leez. NetWt. Pkg. 45' WHOLE misiiROoiis f«i. NetWt. Pkg. 45' GREEHEANS In Oream Saoee ts«t. NktWt. Pkg. 31' LESEUR BUTPERS fSei. NetWI. Pkg. 35' FRESH LEAN WHOLE PORK SHOULDERS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Conisi Hans Per Ycur Home Freezer m ^ PROCESSED FREE A "E IStoIRLbt LB. T4 FRESH FRYERS TmO'Tb.6r«d. WHOLE tfWiVA CUT-UP brrro lb. Z/ V lb. TIPTOPPULL-A-PART MOWN S SERVE Harvest UrsRl Ryt, Whaal or Craeked WImbI ROUS OQt IS^-OL Rel. Wl. Pkf. V9 2 'iS 45^ III Hull Iriiks PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT KLEENEX WhHw Or Colored Tissues 4 "ir 99^ 2 *sr 39^ Banquet Frozen Plain Macaroni and Cheese 21-oz. A 4 BANQUET FROZEN Ton Pies HES Ow i L UBBY'S FROZGN Orange Juice 6 ^19^ A 12-nab T» SWIFT NIN6 SmTEHING REGULAR ORSPEQAL ■Thit^. awe HmiMh. r«k. It. tecTu 3;^ G3^ ,»] ■ D-« 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD 8014 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 1249 BALDWIN ROAD, PONTIAC 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA FARMER PEEPS HAMS WiHiTIwBoneJii Lb. SUNKIST LEMONS RED OR WHITE Marsh Seedless Wake Up Early . . Momiiv ippaliias LDi Crispy Fresh Head LETTUCE Price EACH SMUKED HAMS HAMS Shank PorHon Rutt Portion I CoirterSlieos 57i5S» 6RAPEFRUIT CHUE& SANBORN A 6M||E liOFFEE S OPEH SUHDAY10 A.M.’til 6 P.M. WASHINGTON U.5 No. 1 FANCY G0UE> IHICKIOS MPmi.lEe Michigaa Fine Granulated V il SUGAR 5^49^ Washington U.S. No. 1 PEARS l.15* COLESUW Vegetablo Salad Ready To Eat 10® ROMAINE ! Lettueo ^15* AAAGNOLIA BREAKFAST PRUNES 2^55® tHEINZ TOAAATO 144h. Ifl^ KETCHUP 19'' del Monte Sli. or Halves 'm AMl^ PEACHES 4 '£ 99'' Calif. Pitted Salted Pean Salted Peaii Extra Crow Dates37” ! uts 11^45” iits 2lu» 89” Hvot Yonr Plairtt that ||||c —. oe 1 CAMPNEIL'S TOMATO SODF 0 %£T 2S« ■ D-4 THE PONTUC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, .1067 '' ■ •- ^ ................................................ ........... '“C) 'ft Si ■SC, • ■■% Hi i»\sw«’ STARTS TOMORROW! Af ALL RICHARDSON’S STORES! ENDS EE^. 28th:(|)ccefH LlMtiid Rem#.' To CoUbrate another NEW STORE at t1l)9 JOSLYH liOAD, PONJI'AC AT ALL RICHARDSON'S STORESI imRYDArLOWPRiasH HOMOGEMZED HILK ISKIM HILK CLASS K CAU KUS DEPOSIT CLASS K GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT 414 334 FREE [/ICECREAM GIFTS!/ SALE NEW STORE ONLY 1109 JOSLYN ROAD BALLOONS! iVERYDAY LOW PRICES! EICItAIU»SOM*S CHOCOLATE MILK. ...'ttff?.™ RICHARDSON*S COTTAGE CHEESE......... AT ALL RICHARDSON'S STORES ' FOR THE KIDS CIGARS! FOR THE MEN ORANGE JUICE! THUR..FRI.. SAT. ONLY THUR.-ERL-SAT. ONLY AIL FLAVORS LWHILE SUPPLY LASTS! ^ at all Rietiardson's Storai HALF GALLON UNIT S HALF GALLONS PER CUSTOHSR PAk. l$, 17, IS Only #LUS DEPOSIT VUf STAP-PAK Richardson introduces another FIRST! 6 OT. Disposable PLASTIC MILK CONTAINER fi" ] RICHARDSON*S NEW LOW PRICE HALF’NHALF-251-39^ 100% PURE \ ORANGE lUICE^LOy*^ CHOCOLATE. VANILLA. CHOCOLATE RIPPLE A I ICE MILK..= m DELICIOUS I 39«te49« Richardson**, koopt tha miikprica DOWN with this smart CARRY-HOME CONTAINER..,Tha newast, handiast way to purchasa your' family's milk! You'lMiko the big, strong easy-carry handle and the lightweight, sturdy container. The full packo^ weighs obouf .the same as o gallon grass :iugl TAP-PAK** six* and shop* or* just right for on-the-shelf refrigeration at home. Fits neatly on it's side between your refrigerator shelves. The REUSABLE SNAP-. ON-DISPENSER makes it safe for even the smallest member of your family to draw milk. No teaks or spills. The spring-opetated valve closes automatically, end cleane'easiiy inwarm, sudsy witer. NOW on SALE at ALL RICHARDSON STORES COMPARE th« PRICEII RICHARDSON'S WHIPPING CREAM SALE ENDS FEB. 28th AT ALL Ri< 135i f tftt QUAnfS WE RESERVE THE MIGHT] TO LIMIT OU^NTITIES | igof...59f Richardson's keeps die'm^flc*p^c**8!!wA!f.*!8tijy lown? to only 22'M A QUART with this handy new NO-DEPOSlT, DtS POSABLE CCM^TAINER! Compare the value with your regular store or home-delivered milk price. Aren't you gbd you shop at Richardipn's? Also In 4-QUART siso... 9141 RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 1109 JOSLYN ROAD I 4100 BALDWIN RD. 535 COMMERCE ROAD J 5838 M- 15, CLaRKSTON 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIF HWY., DRAYTON PLAi ,.io6 Li< , SYLVAN LAK THE poymc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FBBRUABY 15, 1967 mmm "E^ , THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 8ESmOZ-«J«M » i.n LimKIPtrOustoiiitr WhtUQuandty Lotts LADIES’WALLETS S2‘ Our Reg, 87e 33^ RECORDS Compare /A A# 72x90" PLAID BUNKET While QumaiMy Lomu While Quanta Lasts Whilt Qiiantity Lttit 45nm Reconl Case 3-PC. VINYL LUGGAGE SET flA \WhUeQaa^La,J] Ourl^3.99 * JK At 94% rayon, 6% nylon urithteetaUi bind^ Colorful pUi^ 90* Limit 1 Nr euttantr 06t Our fss “ 15” wnity, 21” ovenigbt, 24” Limit 1 ptr Customer Limit 4 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer «»«irirt boat 3 colon. Sawi Limit 1 Nr Cuttomer tHii.0aikt(tem I41.* Spray IMIMI MfTAL FOLDING TABLE 14" Kretco Electric Drill SEAT, BACK REPLACEAAENTS ^ i WMaeoaiiHlyUala; ^'0»y*a»*•— \wha»QmuMvLa$u\ {whiUQumititjrlMUl 0^eeg.t.97tiu UeUr,rMa$imyt.Supperu ^ DO legtr Carryimg, Limit 1 Por Cuetomer Limit 1 Per Customer ewlN.iiaM.iM(« WhUeQumuti^ Latte While QuautityLmete ■ %wmr 488 nd kef* UM RFM Ml k speed. Limit 1 Per Customer %^mrM8hw^^ «ew H88 VUt ■craw-on or dipmn eluin. iriUitliardware. 2 pottonu. lAmit t Per Customer 4T Famili pay checks buy far more at KmarFs discount prices. GLENWOOD PLA: CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD X- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 E—8 Our Reg. 2.77 Charge It A. nock-patterned bacron, lined with cotton, miite and paatela. Tiera 60x36"; valance, SixlOVIi”. •DnPont T.M. for ita poljreater fiber FLOCKED DACRON«TIERS Our Reg. 2.87 Charge It Bright Berry^Deeign Trims FIBERGLAS KITCHEN TIERS White and a (election of decorator (hades. 63" and 84” lengths. Top-pleated, 10 pleats a pair. 48” full width. *Antique rayon satina Our Reg. 3.56 Charge It 22x44** Striped and Solid CANNON* TERRY BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 1.78 Charge It 2 3 RAYON DRAPES 2 Thennal Drapes B. Flocked ninon; white, pastels. Panels, 40x36". 1.67Matching S4”xl2” Valance.......... 1.44 *DnPont T.M. for ita polyester fiber with "berry" border print. 60x36 ’ per pair Select from blue, red and melon. Our Reg. 86c Matching 12x60" Valance------77c panel* R Our Reg. I.ST “Iris” print. 60x81” panels. Red, turquoise, brown. 5x6’ COnON RATH KIT 63", Reg. 4.37i Reg. 4.97 Jacquard brocade with Perma Press finish. Col- Our Reg. 6.57 4 Days Only ISi Our Reg. 56e Charge It 4V Our Reg. S3h Face Towel, 15x25”......28e Our Refc 17e Waah Cloth, 12x12”......Ue Our Re^ 34e Terry Klteken Towel.,.. k 27e Our Reg. 92e Bundle 6 blah Clotha,... 77e, Knmrt selk onlr^first quality^^ goods.We carry no ^keconds^' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 THRS^m,SIT. 1T-JEWEL FINI SWISS PRECISION WATCHES Charge It Our Reg* 18.63 , 4 bay$ Only Nar, nitioiially advertised dress, epoit, technical watches for men, women. A a^lo to enit Ofeij taste and occasiom Bangles, pendants, ring watches, rhinestone trims, ^or men, eqiansion dre^ leather sport models. Brilliant colorful stones. Kmart only ^^first quality^^goods. We carry no ‘^seconds GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 5? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 E~5 WED., THURS., FRI^ »T. Comen With Compact^ane WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS With Extra Viewing Width QUALITY 7x35 BINOCULARS Look Skyward With the^ 10 to 30 POWER ZOOM TELESCOPE Quality High Powered . . 15 to 45 POWER ZOOM TELESCOPE Our reg, 29,88 4 Day» OiUy f/M JCSir [$88 A. Qulitf, 10 decTM wide anile blaseolw Extra wide bineealan widi fUl 578 foot witn hara^ted len. and fart center foca.< field of view at 1,000 yarde ... pafeet for ing. Compaet shape for easy carrying and watching fastooving spoiliag ovonts. Fart atorii^ Conies complete with hard ^njd acting center foensiiig, hardcotted lenses, carrying case. carrying case^ Our Reg. 9.83 4 Day» Only /// “ /^88 «bjM?brUto«id^Sa^ SOpImrS from 15 to45magnificadonawith Aetnally can augniiy a dirtawt obj^ 30 ■ simple tidrt of the wrist. End coated times! Complete with objeedre foensing lenses,adinrtablefoenriiigforbril]iantvteipn ring. Charge it! at all powers. Can magnify objects 45 times! • I 4 Day* Only New Haven model250C semi* antomatie rifle. Clip4ype magasine, Jam-proof aietion. Gennine American walnift stoek. WATERPROIF COTTON DUCK TARPAUUN Our H.g. 4.74 2.87 4Day€iniy 10 on, 6^ SaMww* taip with reinforced gtommeta, double stitched seams. Lias-it 1. Larger $iae§ mUo oveUltMa Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—-6 THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 15> 1067 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD IJIK roN'i^AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 E—7 Wake$ You to Music ... Automatically GENERAL ELECTRIC OUALITY CLOCK RADIO CHatge It 10.88 Sniiitiy ttjrled General Electric clock radio tnmi itself on aatomadcally. at a ^set time. Features 4 tnEdi pins rcctifler, atsonstteally designed cabinet. and easy*to-read GE clock, lifted quantity, none sold to dealers. Shop V save!_____________• Handsome Antique White Cabinet! TABLE RADIO BY GENERAL ELECTRIC 7.76 Charge It Everything expensive radios have... for less! Auto* made volume control minimixes variadons in vol* hme when chaniing stadons. Four GE tubes plus reedner. Powerful 4” Dynapower speaker. Acous-dcally designed cabinet is moulded of polystyrene. ELEamC CAN OPENER Our Reg, 7,14 m A A 4 Days Only! The “Jdiqic Hostess” opens cans of all sixes and shapes. Snpw hard cutdng wheel leaves safe, smooth edg^ Removable chrome magnet. Built-in cord storage. Limited qna&dty. Charge It 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER 6,96 list NEW! PORTABLE HAIR DRYER OurReg.21.S7 4 Days Only/ By Presto! ^fessional tise hood adjusts to desired posiUon and heifht S temperature settih|s. Past drying, quiet running. Folds ' eompaot travel or storage case. Charge It STEAM OR DRY IRON FOSTORIA CORN POPPER Our Reg, 3,58 4 Days Only! Makes 3 quarts of delicious hot popcorn quickly 2,76 and easily. No shaking or sdrring . . . get perfect popcorn eve^ dme. Transparent ^ass lid, stay-cool bakelite ' 'les. Aluminum body. momssim Get This Admiral PORTABLE . L T-V For Only With the Purchme of this 26SSed onioh % cup milk Sift together com meal, flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Stir in ofaijii stir in milk, mixing well. Drop baiter \/y teaspoonfuls . Ifs P^tfy,i'j'oo Cranberry-apple bouillon makes both a i^tty and flavorful beverage. Heat 1 cup of cnnberry-tqiple drink to boiling point, and stir to dissolve. Add lemon jufce to taste. Serves into hot deep fat (375 degrees). » frying only a few at a time. -Fry until golden brown. DraJn on absmrbent paper. Makes 1V5 dozen. SAUSAGE SPOON BREAD 1 ciq> enriched corn meal 1 teaspoon salt ' \ - 1 cup cold milk ' j 1V& cups milk, scalded 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % lb. pm-k sausage meat, cooked, crumbled and 4egg yolks 4 e|g whites, stiffly beaten Combine com meal, salt and milk. Add to scalded hoilk, stirring constantly. Ckx^ until thicket^, about 5 minutes, stir- mixing weB. Fold in bmtea egg whites. Poor into greased llfaqt souffle dish or casserole. uncovered in preheated moderate oven (350 d^pees) M>out 50 mhi: utes witoout uie proper preparation and u^ bf marinades. Marinades, w jli i c h are simply mixtures hi oils, vinegar, and spices, hot only vary and improve fl/vw, but also are wonderful budget- . ' * * ‘ I The secret of any good marinade is the correct proportion of fresh spices and herbs with < a base of vinegar and oil. The key to proper blending is in knowing the flavor and aroma of spices. Your best results will come from using fresh, high quality spices, preferably whole. Whole spices provide gradual release of flavors throughout the mari- nating period and can be removed easily when the marinade is adequately flavored. The flavor of ground spices dissipates more quickly. ? 1: ■ :its h" A marinade helps tenderize and flavor cube steaks, those thin steaks cut from the round or chuck and mechanically tenderized. The various marinade ingredients combine to further tenderize and permeate the lean cube steaks with flavor and richness. Mariqated Cnbe Steaks 6 cube steaks 2 cans (8-ounces) toihato sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons oil > \ 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon dry mustard Combine tmnatoisaulBe, cru^died garlic, oil, vinegar, soy sauce, rosemary, and mustard. Cover steaks with marinade and let stand 20 minutes. Cook on grill 2 minutes on each side; avoid overcobking. Yield: 4 to OserVings. Even ordinary beef stew can be tamed into a gourmet feast with the pr 0per marinade. Here is' a simple recipe widi Marinated Beef Stew I 2 pounds beef stew meat, cut ' into 114-ineh cubes > 14 cup vinegar Vt cup water 1 clove garlic, sliced 2 teaspoons salt 14 cup sliced onion 1 bay leaf 12 whole peppercorns 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoMs shortening 214 cups water 114 cups s|^ ubite onions, peeled ’ ' , 4 carrots, sliced / Flour Heat 14 cup vinegar and ^ cup w a t e r; add sliced garlic, salt, sliced onion, bay leaf, peppercorns, and sugar. Add meat cubes a^ let marinate overnight in refrigerator. Next day drain' meat and brown in short- ening. When brown, add 14 cup strained marinade and 214 cups watw. Cover tightly and simmer tdl meat is a 1 m o s t tender. Add peeled kmall white onions and sliced carrots. Finish simmering until vegetables are tender. Ihicken juices with flom. Yield:. About 6 servings. 1 v'f ’ ^ ^ Eggs separate easier when cold. Fw greater volume when beating, let stand at room temperature. wewre who shops otA#? People who have discovered there is more to a Super Market than meets the eye. People who have discovered the advantage' of shopping at a store that is fair, honest, and dependable. People who have learned how nice it is to be cared about. People who want a store that stands behind everything they sell, no matter who makes it. People who want to be sure they’ll never miss out on an advertised special. People who are concerned about their total food bill. Shouldn't A&P be your store? comwwmr.THiwtmTATiAimeaiweiwcTiAco.iwc. j Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! HEAD LETTUCE Frtib, Critp for Sohdi irfi 224-sin^^^^ ““xy CALirORNIA l«-SIZi Novel Oranges . . '»^59* SIZE 40 MARSH‘silDLSIS ^ m VDAc Grapefruit .... 0^39 STOUrriR'S TUNA-NOOOLI NETWT. Blic Casserole............ STOUFKR'S Mn’Wr.jlllc Macaroni & Cheese ^’ 49 Welsh Rarehif . . 59 6REEN GIANT NETWT Spinach GREEN GUNT NErwr^^T^c Nihlets Corn "* 33 GREEN GIANT NETWT Ota Ota.. Cauliflower . ;ii‘ 39 GREEN GIANT—IN BUTTER SAUCE—MIXED NET WT Ota Ota« Vegefahles .... 'iiS'33* MINUTE MAID—THE REAL THING jm iV Ac Orange Juice . . 4‘g»°f /9* A&P Brand Grade "A" Curler Fronch Stylo GREEN BEANS or Fordhook or Baby LIMA BEANS CRISP, FRESH 24-SIZE Pascal Celery CELLO PACK Fresh Spinach ENRICHED, White Bread . . SAVE lOe Lenron Pie . . . CAKE SPECIAL, TWIN PACK Banana loaf . . LENTEN favorite Hot Cross Buns VANILU ICED, NUT TOPPED Bahka Coffee Cake 79* OLD FASHIONED ^ Sugar Cookies . CHOCOUTE CHIP ^ Am A Crescent Cookies 2 ^ 89* Pecan Gold Cake 2 79* SAVE 8c, SUGAREOt, GOLDEN OR CINNAMON STALKS 49* 19* 4 lol ftQc ^ LOAVES taP M J:.T30* SIZE W M LOAVES Jr M ‘J9* NnWT. I lO-OZ. I PKQ. NETWT. lOMi-OZ. PK0.0M 4-»85‘ Donuls«2l WASHDAY DETERGENT Giant Tide .... lOc OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Salvo Tnblets . . NEW BLUE Giant Cheer . . . WASHDAY DETERGENT Giant Dash . . . . KING SIZE Ivory Liquid . . . FOR WASHDAY Bold Detergent . GIANT SIZE ivory Snow . . . I-LB. 1-OZ. PK6. 2-LB. 14.0Z. PKG. 5- LB.. 6- OZ. PKG. S-LB. avi-oz. PKG. 76* 67* 76* 71* Glo Coot .... . . 1” JOHNSON DUSTING WAX urr urr * * Pledge.___________ Is 75* Johnson's Klear . cotton swabs Q-Tip o o e e e e 33* . ffi. 77 Glade Mist . . . .'d; 49* Suave Shampoo '^zf 49* Breck Shampoo %49* i-lb. I-OZ. PKG. 76* 81* Special Coffee Sale! Save 20' EIGHT 3I7Q 0'CL0CK>^>^|,f 9 ADP BRAND . MB* Half and Half QUART CARTON 45 ■k \r % THE PONTIAC PRBSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1»67 F-« A'- Buffered Vegetables Fill Onions, Tomatoes, Peppers The Romans may have It it mod- e start- ' ed the practice, but em homemakers to perfect the seridog cf Vi^tables-stuffed-with-vegetables for doubled menu interest. In cMitraSt' with tile hi^y spiced fillings used cenhiries ago aif teday’s cdiffful ^le “cases" mich as tomatoes, pep-f pers, ipiishrooms w onicms filled with a flavor-contrasting vege- ____ ____ __________ table to give a real lift to fam- STIWED VEGETABLES—Don’t limit vegetables that ily meals, you stuff to green peppers. Try onions with beans, tomatoes . From cabbages to cucumbers wim corn or peppers with lima beans. All are both attractive and eggplant to onions, the list and good eating. ; of vegetabl«p to, s e r v e "cases" tor a second vegetable are as lengthy and cokKrful as the mid-winter (dferings at your grocers. Happily, these double vegetable qombinatians are as easy to prepare as they are exciting to serve. - . ' The vegetable "cases” are ready for filling with the removal of seeds and pulp'(and a quick parboiling for pqppers and onions). The filling takes no more time than the opening of a can. The new canned vegetables which are pressure cooked in butter can be spooned i into the vegetable case direct from the can. The fresh flavor com, peas or lima beans with a buttery taste in every bite are delightful in combination with the ed-, ible “cases.”' DonUy Good Onions *B Peas 6 large white onions V* cup finely diced croutons 1 tablespoon bottled Italian i dressing) 1 can (1314 ounces) peas seasoned with butter Peel onions and cook in boiling salted water until tender, i Remove centers. Toss croutons with bottled Italian dressing. jMix with peas and fill onion cases. Bake in a SStHlegree oven for 15 minutes or until heated through.. Makes 6 servings. ji Com and Tomato ^ake 6 medium size firm tomatoes Onion salt 1 can (1214 ounces) com seasoned with butter, undrained. Cut slice frnn top of. tomatoes. Scoq) out pdlp, juice hAd seeds. Dice pulp. Sprinkle inside of tomatoes with onion salt. Toss pulp with com. Fiil tomato shells. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Terrific Lima Sfuffed Peppen 34 large green dr red peppers 1 can (14-% ounces) lima beans seasoned with butter 1 teaspoon instant minced tmibn Powdered non-dairy whitener or powdered dry milk solids Gut slice from t<^ of pqq)ers. Remove seeds. Co^ in boUing water 5 minutes. ComUne lima beans, onion and powdered nondairy whitener. Fill pepper cases. Heat in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes. Makes 3 io 4 servings. Steaming Dates Softens Them To soften dates that have dried out, steam them five or 10 minutes. If you do not have a stemer, make a substitute. Fit a large strainer or colander in top (rf saucei:p cortain-ing about one inch M wattf and cover. Count the time after the water boils. Hot Ceroal saving SuiKtay brunch? Family and frieiMb will Iqvo hot oatmeal sweetened with brown sugar and strips of fresh dates. loose "Super-Right" For More Taste-Less Waste! *^UPIR.MGHr' Corned Beef 75^! “'59! to t Pound Whole Brisket "Super-Right" 2 to 3-Pound Sizes SPARE RIBS "SUPER-RiGHr A/f-Aieof SAUERKRAUT . . 21;% 31* C Large Bologna By the Pieet L||, 47 nUPRR-RIOH-r nOSTON smi BUTT mAm- govirnmpit inspbctid—41*« lb. $iw Pork Roast. . . ;>49* Roasting Chickens »49* "SUPW-RICHT" QUALITY _ ^ » 59* Sliced Beef Liver » 49* CUT mOM BOSTON STYU BUTTS Pork Steak .4? r........ ' ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon “59' 2-LB.PK6. 1” "SUPBR-RiaHT' Fancy Sliced Bacon pko "SUPER-RIGHr' COUNTRY-STYLI ^ Thick-Sliced Bacon, 69* 1” Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! COLDSTREAM—PINK SALMON 5^ •l-LI. CAN SUNNYeueOK—ALASKA lAUO DRESSING—KRAFT Miracle Whip . . 51* ANN PAGE 1, Salad Dressing & 47* HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar 3 iva. 100 W CANS 1 Mac«;;niGChee.e2ii:35* ANN PAGE Grape Jam . . 2 aSe- Blended Syrup is 49" CHAMPION—SALTINE CRACKERS I-LI. BOX SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" URGE EGGS 89< 2 DOZ. /Jorida gxL The Real gxL. Thing WHITI HOUSI ^ 1, « Evaporated Milk 3 . 114-LB. fitf . SIZE BAG dC ..... “^r* Fantail Shrimp CAWN JOHN'S VkG.' 2*. Pinconniiig Cheese Medium SK., g y J KIDDIES LOVE 'BM ^ m M m M_. Fudgsicles . . 12 «« 49 AGP BRAND |.|j M Cottage Cheese '^' 49 AfrP BRAND MWi« Chocolate Milk 27* A FINE VALUE „ MM. Sour Cream ... """’^79 - - —^ NUTLET M M Margarine 5 S______________—--------------/ FROZEN—UNSALTED MARGARINE FROZEN—UNSALTED MARQARINI ^ M Fleischmann's . . 49 GOLDEN GLOW M Mhrgarine . . . 40 VACUUM tack coffee Mua Chose & Sonborn 2^^ SOUR CREAM FUDGE I.LB W M , Pillsbury Cake Mix 49* PILUBURY CAKE MIX M ft* Whipping Cream PILLSBUL. 1-LB All Butter . . % 49* Spaghetti Dinner Vm 29^ Instant Coffee 89* LIBBY'S—WITH MEAT BALLS ^ W M Spaghetti .... 'irs 49* BEADY TO SERVE MrrwT WM Pillsbury Biscuits 10* STAR KIST—LIGHT CHUNK M urr wt M M TunaFisfi . . .3'1^ 95* j ------------------ FUTURE VALUE! A8.P IRAND l66^ Colombian Coffee ^ 79* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 APPLE,SPICE OMELET - Apple sUces simmered in a sweet spicy saiice are folded in the center of an omelet. Mwe are ^ned over the top. This is a delightful brunch or light supper dish in cold weather. Put Spicy Apples in Basic Omelet Eggs and spice uid everything pie. The delicate flavor of the nice — that’s what this An>le l^ice Omelet Id made (rf. An economical source of high qualify protein, eggs can be used as the main dish in any meal or even as a dessert such as this Apple Spice Omelet. Tiw beale omelet recipe given here can be used with an endless variety of sauces and ftlliags from soap to nnts. Did yon ever try one with a made from nndllnted cream of mothroom sonp? Or what about a fifflng of dwpped pe-cano ud sliced, sugared bananas? W1& a little imagination, you can make you’re own combiiw^ tion ingredients to suit your taste. ■niis Apple IM<» Omelet combines a{q)les, cinnamon and sugar in a delicious filling, much lUte that in aiqile omelet goes well with fids filling and makes this disb,one of < the most nutritious you can serve your family. But, don’t just serve it to family — it’s nice enough for company, too. Include omelets in your menus often. They’ll stretch your food dollars and at the same time, give more flair to your meals. APPLE SPICE OMELET raUng: 2 apples, cored and sliced 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Dashof nutmeg. Grayy Mix Is Fine for Ground Beef If you have been slaving away among the pots and idp-kins, nidng the fact that you can’t make a really good grayy or a successful sauce, liie no lemger. Intead, look to the wldif variety of handy packaged gravy and sauce mixes. Use convenient, failure-proof mixes in casseroles, stews, stuffings, as well as for gravy-making. They are amazingly versatile. For instance, try one wUfa a imiqne recipe from French’s Test Kitchens. The one far Dramstkks proves the oM saying, ‘‘tiriags ard often not wiut ^y seem." These deUghtful "drumsticks’’ are realy ground beef mixed with eggs, crushed coreal, sea-, and mustard. They are with a spiooth onion n^vy which is made from a 2 tablespoons water 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon butter | Cook apples in txitter in small skillet until tender (about S minutes). Sprinkle l^wn sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg over apples and mix well. Makes enough filling for 2 to 3 omelets. To prepare omelet: Mix egp, water and salt with a fork. Heat butter in omelet pan or skillet (approx. S-io.) Just hot enough to sizzle drop of water. Pour in egg mixture: Mixture, should set at edges at once. With a spatula or foik> carefully draw cooked portions at edges towaird center, so foat uncooked portions flow to bottom. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over heat to keep mixture in motion and sliding freely. When eggs are am and surface is still moist, increase heat to brown bottom quickly. Place V4 cup apples In center of omelet, fold on plate. Place 14 cup apples and juice on top of omelet and serve. Makes .one serving. Good Cooidng Many consider Creole cooking to be Amecicate greatest oon-t^tion to the culinary world, laical of Creole dishes is the jimbalaya, a supei|) mtnpog of succulent seafood. Vegetables, rice-all enhanced with the subtlest of seasonings. * * * When properly prepared, jam-balaya is unforgettable eating on a grand scale. ★ ★ ★ , Lest you think that grand eating means complicated cooking, try this delicious jambalaya created in a famous t^ kitchen. It has that dlstingulimed Creole taste, yet It’s simple to orepare. An envelope of new turkey noodle soup mix is the ini- portent seasoner which brlnp out the sweet and tender flavoni at the seafood and vegetaMes. And the soup mix aim is ttie base for the sance which is rich and full-bodied. V* cup butter or margarine cup clumped onion M cup choi^ green peppm-14 cup chopped celery W teaspoon thyme Dash irf cayenne 1 bay leaf 1 envelope (IW oz.) turkey noodle soup mix 214 cups water 1 can (714 oz.) crab meat, drained, flaked 2 cans (414 oz. each) shrimp, drained 2 cups packaged precooked rice In large sauc^an, melt butter or margarine, and saute onion, pepper and celery until tender. Add thyme, cayenne, bay leaf, turkey noodle soup mix and water to v^etables ^ cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. ★ ★ ' ★ Stir crab meat, shrimp and rice into soup mixture. Clover, remove from heat and let stand minutes. Makes 4 to 6 serv- Jelly Will Do No fresh mint in the house to add to co<^ green peas to be served with lamb? Add a little mint-flavored jelly along with butter after the peas are cAoked and drained; heat slowly to mett the jelly and albw flavors to blend. Bake Pear Halves in Cherry Sauce Pears with cherry cinnamon sauce are delectable. Drain a 1-pound 14-ounoe can of pear halves, reserving syrup. Stud pears with 14 cup of toasted slivered almonds; arrange in shallow baking dish. Into measuring cup drain syrup from an 8-ounce jar of red maraschino cherries; add pear syrup to make 14 cup of liquid. Blend 2 teaspoons of cornstarch, 14 teaspoon of cinnamon and syrup in saucepan. Heat and stir until sauce boils 14 minute. Add cherries and % teaqNxxi of grated lemon peel; pour over pears. Bake in prehratod 350-degree oven 15 mindtes. Warm or cold, saves 6. Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Is Delicious Seasonal Fruit ■Ibere are several fruits and vegetables familiar to us as being available fresh and delicious tiirough the winter.' But the availability of sweet fresh Hawaiian pinea{^le is scHnewfaat new to us. Tto marvelous fruit is now being shipped under refrigeration which means it is picked when ripe and Is jidcy and ready to eat when jwi buy it from your grocer. Some little hints on purchase and handling of pineai^le niight be helpful to you. The green shell does not indicate green fruit. In fact, (^tot times the shell will be green when you buy pinea|q>le. But to reassure you, the state of Har waii reconunends and checks this fruit to assure a minimum sweetness level. Elis means when ycu purchase a fresh Hawaiian pineapple it is ready to be eaten. So, if you don’t plot to use the fruit the day you purchase it, refrigerate U, or keep |t where the temperature is in the mid-forties. ’ If you are not going to use the shell when sendng it, the fruit stores very well ^^en tiie rind IB removed and a fllm covolng like saran wrap is used to keep It air ti^t Fresh pineapple keeps a few days longer . . . up to ten S^<59< GREEN GIANT FROZEN I VEGETABLES CARROTS OR PEAS WITH CREAM SAUCE OR snap GREEN BEANS PKCS I CORN, PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES 4~^T ^ TV°kV^59< SWANSON FROZEN CHINESE DINNER....:p^kI^ 59« MARIO FROZEN lASAGNA............:.f/o^ 69' FROZEN SAUSAGE OR CHEESE JOHN’S PIZZA - AG PKC FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH PK6. BLOSSOM QU^EN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES }o-oz^ FROZEN CONCENTRATED^ ORANGE JUICE KROGER BRANO' FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-59 WITH COUPON AND , S5 PURCHASE VALUABLE COUPON ORANGE JUICE CANS Valid Thru Sun., Fab. 19, 1967 Af Ktogmr Dat. 6 Eatt. Mich. Limit On» Coupon. MORTON FROZEN SHRIMP dinner;. STAR-K/ST FROZEN TUNA CASSSROLi...5 V^^n COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN APPLE o« ICHERRYPIEl 5 VARIETIES FROZEN MORTON DINNERS PATIO FROZEN BEEF ENCHILADA 11-OZi WT. ' PKG 12-OZ i WT. PKG FRES-SHORE FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS ....Jfkl 65* SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP...2,,c‘.«2** SINGLETON FROZEN PEELED OR DEVEINED SHRIMP..3p.‘c*5*« FRES-SHORE FROZEN COD FILLETS......:.............'^159* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED PERCH...............2;!:'c4|** FRES-SHORE . frozen FISHSTICKS ^ES-SHORE frozen breaded SHRIMP ii 10-oz WT. FKG FI"— mm ^ THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1967 non iMi HIKES" FRESH.BOiSTON BUTT PORK ROAST CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD WILDERNESS BRAND APPLE. LEMON OR CHERRY PIE FILLING 29 ^4913>l COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... i-OZ WT. JAR 69< 85< 2-LB. COFFEE KROGER VAC PAC 2 ^1” FRENCH BRAND KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS 2‘’“89 SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND YUBAN COFFEE NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION „_or COFFEE-MATE............J/, 69< REGULAR OR LO-CALORIE ROSY RED . HAWAIIAN TOP YOUR SEAFOODS WITH REALEMON LEMON JUICE.........59* CONVENIENT HANDI-WRAP.....4%i'J*l SPECIAL LABEL BOUNTY ................2K^lc37* WHITE, ASSORTED COLORS OR DESIGNER KLEENEX TOWELS.. ’...2 KS 4Y PINEAPPLE-GRAPEf^RUlT DEL MONTE DRINK KRAFf TASTY MAYONNAISE.............JH 59* CHOCOLATEPINWHEEL -- NABISCO tOOKIES......... PkI' 49* FARM CREST PIE’>%»95* CHUN KING MUSHROOM. BEEF OR CHICKEN DIVIDER PACK........ ScKiM 3?^fB9* I-OT, i4-or • • CAN 25* SWEET CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED LAND 0’ LAKES BUnER PLilH VELVEETA CHEESE^, SWIFTS DELICIOUS VIENNA SAUSAGE.:, KROlGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE AVONDALE BRAND . PEAR HALVES......'^'29* ZESTY AND TANGY u oz SNIDER’S CATSUP.^M5* NORTH BAY BRAND PINK SALMON.....^.;59* KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPPED MARGARINE............’c^SB* PHILADELPHIA BRAND . g. CREAM CHEESE..."% 29* INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOODI COOKIES „ qz RASPBERRY SUNDAE 'p?/39* SECRET SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT 7T PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO C A TOP VALUE 9V STAMPS K A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON jj WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANY 2 PKGS. COUNTRY OVENw ANY TVO JARS ■ SNACK CRACKERS ■ KROGER ■ OR ZIPS ■ PRESERVES • Valid ihra San., F.l,. If. 1H7 ^ Valid thfu San.. Pah. 19, I9t7 Kr^arOnl. A Eatt. Otf. A Eunt Mlah. B0 TOP VALUE STAMPS 99* C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON U-FL.OZ.CAN lYSOl SPRAY DISINFECTANT Valid dira San., Pah. 19, 1H7 AtJG^^bai. 5 WITH THIS COUPON OH • ■ ANY TWO PKGS ■ ■ PENNSYLVANIA OUTCHi BRAND NOODLES ~ .mJ Valid thru Sun., Pah. 19, 9967 RM At Knijtr Oat, A Eatt. Ml eh. 967 ^ C PRIS^, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1»67 SERVE N'SAVE SLICED BMON ^ lEm" ONE POUND PACKAGE U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK........... 69« FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS...........La 59« COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF..........i l.69< LEAN MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS 49« GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE....... GLENDALE TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM...........V/a^^79< ALL BEEF ECKRICH WIENERS. .. ls69« GLENDALE BRAND BEER SALAMI...........lb 59< WITH BACK PORTION FRYER LEGS.........lb 49« WITH RIBS ATTACHED FRYER BREASTS.........lb 59« SUN GOLD BRAND EATMORE I SALTINE MAReARINEICRACKERS IS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS .'c-W W •AO* ‘ S7‘ MAKES 5 GALLONS-INSTANT DRY MILK SANALAC............ CAMPBELL'S TASTY PORK A RIANS. WHITENS YOUR WASH ROMAN BLEACH RUST AND STAIN REMOVER ZUD CLEANSER.. SANITIZES YOUR DISHES PALMOLIVE LIQUID FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI....... SUNSWEET DELICIOUS PRUNE lUICE........ BREAKFAST CEREAL ,j,oz ALPHA-BITS......... POST BRAND CEREAL ,_Oz HONEYCOMB..........^^36* FRESH CORN FLAVOR! POST TOASTIES..i«°/37* lOi COUPON INSIDE VETS NUGGETS .67* Hekman tasty CLUB CRACKERS..'fxl 39* P~r EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING PAW PAW BRAND WHITE VINEGAR...?. 19* HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK b-OZ KROGER BISCUITS.........6 PKCS 49* BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.................c^29* CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER ?.?69* KROGER BRAND TEABAGS.................;”?^r95*. ----- --- V..-J SALTED ROLL BUTTER ERESH CRISP .»ch29* red radishes............10* SWEET MEATY FRE^H CARROTS. I... PKC 15* RUTABAGAS,..... ...EACH 15^ 24 SIZE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM AVOCADOS..........»ch19* SWEET CORN.........5«»49* U S NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 .a 49< FRESH 100% PURE FLORIDA CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGE JUICE.....’‘/u?^49* RED GRAPES......3.jk'r79* 6 SIZE royal HAWAIIAN FRESH RED RIPE PINEAPPLE.......... 59* STRAWBERRIES........r 69* GOLDEN RIPE ZIPPER SKIN BANANAS.........2x« 29* TANGELOS............559* BIG "K" ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED POP... ASSORTED FLAVORS-CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST*, KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE. ?a-FL oz. .. CAN 7.2-^0 Z wr. >.PKC liloz ..CAN T W 15-OZ DOG FOODcan ASSORTED DiETETIC 7H-0Z ISTEE COOKIES...prc 69* SANITARY NAPKINS FEMS ISt OFF LABEL j_pr, LISTERINE ................^ 84^ HAIR SPRAY ij.FL. AQUA NET............c?N 59* PURINA NUTRITIOUS DOG CHOW....-.....wn" nUSHABYES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS NEWBORN 24-CT. PK0. $1.19 MEDIUM 24-CT. PK0. $1.30 TODDLERS 24-CT. PK0. $1.39 CA TOP VALUE OU STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON Oh ANY PACKAGE ROYAL VIKING DANISH PASTRY r A TOP VALUE OV STAMPS flTH Tnli COUPON ON ANY TENDERAY BONELESS \|EP ROAST CA TOP VALUE OV STAMPS TWO PACKAGES COUNTRY CLUB WlfNERS ■ DANISH PASTRY ! lElP ROAST ■ WlffltRS ; N Valid thru Sun.. Pah. 19, 1967 Valid thru Sun., P*h. 19, 1967 mmM Yptld thru Sun., Pah. 19, 1967 aJ 7 '■\ ' THE PONTIAC PAESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1067 " “ : ?*■7: WHAT’S NSW IN DSTROItT THE PONTIAC PRASS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, mr F—9 GET FARMER JACK'iS LOW BlttHEL PRICES ON EVERYTHING YOU BUYl i VISIT FARMER JACK AND SAVEl TOP-QUALITY! TOM SCOTT TASTY MIXED NUr MEATS NGsnrsQUAinrY RKHEVEREADY COCOA SPCQAL lAiS.... INSTANT COFFH CHASEASANBOni TENDER CUT GREm DEL MOHR BEANS ««g5gaas8 ‘.ssf25* MliKSOiTiER GAL CA* JUG MlfEMSHHIERGENT ist55« :i88* i^MoiblY STARCH i§39* KECIMJAiEl... HANDY SOSSCOURINGPADS %?39* WINK * WIWECTS BATHROOMS DOW SPRY OEANBI ■:§49* BUDGET PRICES! SPECIAL lABEL... 9.7x8 jS, 2 FLY PUTTS FACIAL TISSUES ■Kr- 22* 13x13, 1 PLY STRONG PERTTABLE NAPKINS fxT-23* KAISK STRONG - SPECIAL LABB IR'ANIMMUMFOIL %£ 19* «INf (StWIISSUE W23* CMETbiifwUlSER j;Sb.13B AlASKAN SOCKEYE CHUNK STYU LIGHT STAR nST TUNA BIG BRAND BUYS! RED NDNET BEANS FRANCO-AMBNCAN 19* 17« TASTY SiM^^ PIECESR5TEMS PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS <^22* USEINCHOPSUEY l ■■ A A* UCHOY BEAN SPROUTS »>1lr i»77^ DEMINGSREDSAIMON LOW CASE' PRICES! SPECIAL UBEL... ARMOUR CHIU WITH BEANS FINEST VEGETAiLESR BEEF DINTY MOORE STEW MACARONI CHBIDAR MEDIUM OR BROAD PEWI DUTCH HOODIES 1U. BOX. CAN 28* 29* 49* 12* 19* Y’GET MORE! RECUIAR PANCAKE MIX AUNT JEMIMA NEW PANCAKE SYRUP CASE-LOT PRICES! FOR DIGESnSIE FRIED FOODS LIGHT WESSON OIL smraioRfENiNG 10«L I CAN ' THE KIDS LOVE IT DUTCH CHOCOIATE MILK CREAMED LARGE OR SMALL CURD , i. FAIRMONT COHACE CHEESE PIMENTO OR PLAIN KRAFT V(ELYEETA AMERICAN, PIMBITO ECpilY CHOSE SUCES NEW SOFT, FLAVORFUL FOR A MEUOW CU^ COFFEE COfFO MATE CREME MAKES TASTIER SANDWICHES . HUNTS TOMATO UTSUP TiNJE FRUIT FLAVOR MOmAPPIESAUCE •“27* ASSORTB) FRUITS DEL MONTE COCKTAIL ■“21* HUNTS TASTY YELLOW (LING PEACHES ■i“22* WHY PAY MORE? DOLE QUALITY SIKED PINEAPPLE "&“29* WILDERNESS BRAND CHERRY PIE FnUNG “36* GOOD 'N RICH MASHED INSTANT POTATOES ,^.%,.19* ADDS SPICE TO COOKING HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE CONTADINA BRAND MCH TOMATO PASTE EASY TO PREPARE QUICK MmUIEIIKE tIPFON BRAND DRY TURKEY-NOODLE SOUP CAMPBEU’S NOURISHING CHKKEN-NOODLESOUP SNACK DELIGHT HtESH POTATO CHIPS ncff 9VTI, ri^TvnruK. CHVTON MARGARINE MONEY SAVING! BIRICHES MILK ^ UOSCO CHOC. SYRUP FOR COOKING... IODIZED TOWN PRIDE SALT SPREAD ON SANDWICHES nUUFT MAYONNAISE RRAnTARIERSAIKE ______O S APPETIZING HUNTS TOMATO JUKE UK IN CHIP DIPS UPTON OMON SOUP ALWAYSWELCOME ___ PRHKETHINSPAGHETn FARMER JACK ECONOMICAL (HUNK STYLE TUNA BUSHEL’ PRICIN' FARM AAAID GRAM A FROZEN STRAWBERRY HALVES mWKK wmmmsim HNTREmiES jivIlEF STEAKS WfiS°(REAM 29* 17* 14* 10* 79* 55* FAnMEH JACK'S 14 FARMER JACK S TO SERVE YOU .. F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN^DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 196^ Waterford to Award School Work Pacts The Waterford T o w n s-h i p Board of Education is expected to award contracts trnnorrow night for construction projects at Williams Lake and Drayton Plains elementary schools. Opening of bids or fo(d:ball bleachers at Waterford Kettering High School also is scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Williams Lake and Drayton Plains schools will be provided with gymnasiom-mnltipiiipose room complexes, libiwy-iii-stmctiOBal materials centers. other alteratioin. Apparent low base proposals opened at the board’s Feb. 2 meeting totaled $326,580 for Wil-laims Lake School and $234,578 for Drayton PJpins School. This exceeded the construction bud- ^ZZSKEEGO MMSONROSEmOBrufKiiM get {(»' the projects by a c bined $36,158. ★ Altmtate bids for additionid optional constructim also are are being considered. BIDS SUBMITTED Teh Arms submitted bids for the .architectural, mechanical and elecMcal woii;. To be equinied srith 1,88$ seats, the Kettering grandstand is estimated to cost $45,-880. The stmctnre is to be located on the east side of the football field. Slated for completion before next football season, the bleachers will include 17 rows and five exits. * ★ ♦ Optional construcfion, including a pressbox, a concession stand and storage space, also planned for the grandstand when funds become available. GRIEVANCE FILED . A hearing, stemming from a grievance filed by a few secretaries emidoyed by the district, also will be held tomorrow night. Tbey contend they are entitled to more pay for the last holiday season. CLOSE LOOK — Five-yeaiHdd Sandy Reynolds of 1442 AM, Waterford Township, momentarily forgets about her sucker and takes a close-up inspection of this mop-haired, bespectacled clown vrfio is busy promoting the Lions Seliing Circus Mots' • Hie Drayti^ . Pla^ lions dub has b^h Ito ticket sal^ drive the Aug. 11 pmiorm-ances (tf the Clyde Beatty Circus pt Pontiac Mall. ^ ; Por^ area merchants are being attached to Iniy tickets for the 2 h-to. and 8 p.th. p^-fr^ancra. ' ' Tkfcets merchants do not use irfll be givoi to imda> privileged childrea. ''Proceeds will be used to i»o-vide free eye glasses to Ppiitiac area childroi ipmbte to aff<»d them and for Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochestar. ★ ★ ★ This will mark the ei^th straight year Clyde Beatty Or-ctts will have ai^ared in the R. MM* Pontiac area. cus at Pontiac Mall. That’s Seymour Karp j the toreest traveUna d^s^ in the clown attire He’s president of the Drayton Plains Lions Club, sponsor of IVIRT iiuoAir Featuring Our Famous . BUFFET Make Reservatione In Advance Enjoy Tho Luxurious Comfort and Convtnioneo of Our Nowly Itomodoiod Dining FadIMM Stnring A Com* ploto-Mono of Tho Worid't Most Foverod Culsinot. FamoutForFIneDlHliurAnrJflUMiitTIu^ttk J)0RMAN'$ OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway^ I. Waterford, Mich. T OR 3-1SOT CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL ’THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. County Boards Will Draft 57 1967 Dog Show DETROIT (AP) - More than 2,200 dogs are expected to be shown March 5 at the Detroit Kennel Club’s annual all-breed show in Cobo Hall. HURON «S8\WALTJDISNEY NIACMURRinr MILES iliuMiGISH-CHMRl)GGLES Shows at 7:00 9:10 Oakland County draft boards will supply 57 of Michigan’s 616 men (^red fw induction into the Army during March. ★ ♦ ★ Ten men will be called Pontiac board 65, seven by Pontiac board 67 and four by. Pm-tiac board 331. Farmington board 328 will call 18 and the three Royal Oak boards will issue the remaining 23 calls. Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said an additional 488 former limited service registrants will also be drafted daring March. ’These registrants have been recently found qualified under lower mental standards established by the Defense Department, Holmes said. ★ Sr Sr A separate call by local boards will be issued for these men around March 1. No additional preinduction physical examiiftitions have been I scheduled for next month- except for s«ne 1,500 limited-serv-.ice registrants who will be reexamined under the new Istandards. Peanuts: That's Gambia —and Its Wages, Too BATHURST, Gambia (AP) TVo years after its independence, Gambia appears to be one of the world’s most developed countries — simply because it’s gone about as far as it can go. * .* Sr Influential civil servants and the head of this small African nation’s one bank agree with this assessment by one of Gambia’s small diplomatic community: “There isn’t much in the way of new directions that Gambia can go, except intensify what it has.’’ What it has is peanuts. When the former British colony held its first elections in 1962, peSnuts accounted for 94 per cent of its export revenue. They now account for 96 ^ cent of about $14 million yearly. PEANUT ECONOMY Prime Minister Dauda K. Ja-wa, a 43-year-old former veterinarian, says he has tried ’’to cut our coat according to our doth.’’ That means few industries and no prestige buildings for Ms caidtid, a seacoast town of ddsmobile is todays beautiful buy. The look of tomorrow is one reason why. oMnmg him McyiM wOMf vun «iv fjnouMVj wn nMow tomorrow. Thefe Olds. A itondoid in every Im. Kit Is8lc8 aren’t the only thing yout edmlre In an OUta. Theie'a beauty in the way OMe performs and hencNea. Beauty In the wey It flti your bud^t Beauty in the way it holds He value. See how many ways Okie to today's beautifut buy-at your naaiest OMsmobNe Daator’s. VISIT YOUR ____ I TRANSPORTATION CBim VISIT YOUR fUSKMEIIS®: 30.000 that preserves the appearance of having been built by Victorian Englishmoi. What development money is available goes into fanning. Most of Gambia’s 315,000 people depend on it. Among the new industries is a distillery turning out gin, but moat Gambians are Moslems who drink a nonalcoholic orange drink spiced with inger. * Postindependence euphoria is wearing thin. Leaders claimh^ to represent 9,000 wage earners want more pay. The minimum wage is 79 cents a day. STRIKE threat The government insists It has > money — important because it is Gambia’s largest employer. The labor leaders® threaten a strike. The government prefers pointing to brighter things. The peanut crop is booming, up about 30.000 tons this year to last year’s 118,000 tons,, This is not all due to increased Gambian productivity, A lot of peanuts come from Senegal, for cash. In their own country the Senegalese receive half their payment ii)t cadi, the other half in| leu’s. Hiey smuggle their nuts the difiicult-to-guard 600-mile border. | * * * "I .The smuggling — which Gam-Wans delicately call’ “reciprocal trading” — turns a neat profit. Soiegid’s cost of living, partly of its tie with the French economy, is higher than Gambia’s. Senegalese buy cloth, liquor, cigarettes and the most prized trading item — transistor portable radios — In low tariff Gambia and smuggle !the goods across the border, shilling them fbr about a 50 per cent profit. Gambia and Senegal have discussed some form of association. Businessmen in Gambia tend to oppose it. A shift in tariffs would ruin their business with Senegalese smugglers. Tba Dityfiit FUmI b 8 mutual to* nimont iiopis to mako yoir iNMy iraw Md Mas what hthatdbMtkn. Watling, lierchen & Co. Ifember New York Stock Ezeluittge a NORTH 8A01NAW 8T. raffiiAa McwaAN niaaR8a44«ii ........... :NAMt • ADDRESS :ciTY • STATE r" 1: S FIRST 5 Vaughn [HiMwiniiBun iNeiiniF'MBicem IMmmmmMcm niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilM-C>lft HCATERSi lOIS.KTw^ISS 19671 = 01185275 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 F—11 The following are top prices covering sales of locally gi^wn produce by growers and sold by thnn hi wholesale package lots Quotatf-tns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce PRUITI wwiivivJS. bu OeMctoul, Rad, b Mclntol^ bu. . Jonathan, bu. Market Rises in Active Trade NEW YORK (AP) - The st^k market advanced earty this aftemoOT in fairly active trading after g[ettii« some initial hesitatitm. Steels reasserted their market leadership of the previous session but on a more modest Iscale. Electronics, selected rails, office equipments and oils did fooiwell. 1*^ bik. aiool lAJwer-iwiced speculative is- woi sues again were in the spotlight The performance of key shx^ which influence the popular averages were good enough on balance to produce very moderate gains ammg these market indicators. The news about* the economy was reg|arded as mixed, with a stowing in inventory accumulation reported in Decemto while s(»ne short term inter&t rates were reported hi^er. Analysts saw the market as still going through a kind of con-soli^tion movement, having difficulty pluming the resistance level reiH-esented hy 860 and above in the Dow Jones industrial average, but having every likelihood of'doing so in the long run. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(m was up .6 at 318.8 with industrials up .6, rails up .7 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .84 at 857.74. American Stock prices were generally hi^^. CCI Corp. was active and fractionally ahead. Hazel Bishop gained 1. 'Dransogram droi^ed about a pdnt in profit U^g. Kaysor Industries lost nearlylS. Kaiser Industries and Alloys Unlimited made moderate gains, i Sqiwih, Dsliclous, bu. Squish, Hubbird, bu........................ Turnips. Topped ...................... 2.S0 Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid pei (or No. 1 llva poultry: heavy tyi: 11-20; roisters "- " ' - The New York Stock Bcchange 7 Million Vote in Netherlands 150 Seats to Be Filled; Lively Campaign Ends poultry: heavy t„, _ . heavy type 24-25; broilers .... ...... . . lbs. Whites 1('/^-2l; Birred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 33. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Gride A Jumbo 3t-39i extra large 33-34W; Urge 32W-34W; medium 27-21; small 20; Browns Grade A large 31Vk-32; medium 26Vi-27Vii; small 20. ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.00 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Address 1.40 Admlra^ .50 _ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ........ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Aflercantlli AlledC l.yob Exchange — Butter stsady; sT..........* - --- buying prices unchanged to W »3 score AA M; 92 ‘ “• “» ■ ' 90 B 04: ^w';''i!9*C : ’ Eggs"'about 'steTdy; wt "-changed; 70 per — .. -------- _1Wltes^ mjxed 29W; 23V4."" cted neon prices: Sales (hds.) High Law Li —A— 7 445k 445k 44H - /4 26'/^ 10 11H m 11H 38% n Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bigelow s .80 Boeing 1.20 Bols^asc .25 Borden 1.20. BorgWar 2.20 Brunswick Budd Co ’.I Bullard 1 Bulova .60c 1 Oil 27 314 3 1-16 3 1-16-1-1 - - 386 39k 344 3?k .... ,58 2 I'/t 2 13 374k 3614 36'/4 -F ' Brit Pet .550 2 94k 91k, Campbl Chib ]34 81-16 7 11-15 7 1 Can So Pat 56 2'/4 2 3-16 Cdn Javelin 17 9H 9'* EquItyCp .16( 13 37k Fargo Oils 120 3'/4 Felmont Oil 4 9 Flying Tiger 40 61 t Gen Plywd It 84 9'A Giant Yel .60 10 9 Goldfield 28 244 Gt Bas Pet 40 3'k Gulf Am Cp 40 9 HoemerW .82 3 18'4 1 CampRL .45a Camp^Soup 1 CaterTr 1.20 - ----------- - - CelaneseCp 2 248 5574 54 54 Cent SW 1.60 Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC C - urry Rain gnalOIIA 1 582 1244 1214 1244 -F 140 2874 28 28 — 132 5V4 5 5 — 128 6844 66 6674 —Ilk 237 6 5% 53 144 ™ 1944 19'/i 19'4 — ' 20 281k 28'k 2844 -F ' ..... 83 9 87« ta7 .. Statham Inst 18 »44 2844 28^ Syntax Cp .40 229 9044 Technlcol .40 “ UnControl .20 -. - - . . Copyrighted by The Associated I 55 1244 1244 12% -F 4k Stocks of Local Interp Figures after decimal points are elg OVER THE cgUNTER STOCKS^^^ ... ._____ .. approxl- Inter-dealer marKets t Include retail markup. Boyne .......................14.5 15.1 CWrens^UtllWes''?la$s A ■ n.7 23.3 Detrex Chemical ..............M-7 *’-® Diamond Crystal .............'7.3 17.7 North Central Airlines Units ...7.6 Safran Printing .................'5,6 Scripto ......................... 6.6 Wyandotte MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical FuM ....... Commoitwealth Stock Dreyfus ....................;i3.67 14.« Keystone Income K-1 ..........?.» ?.« Keystone Growth K-2 .... 6.47 7.07 ..................... ....11.67 12.78 investors Trust ..........16.33 Treasury Position respondln^^dat. ,J-r 1966' Falri^m 28 1644 1644 16% -F 19 46'/t 46'/» 4644 - 33 87k 8% 8% 18 66 65% 657k .. Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1J» Granites 1.40 GrentWT 1.10 GtASeP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a TreenGnf .80 ireyhound 1 irumAlrc 1b lulfMO 2.60b Julf on 2.20 GulfStaUt .80 Halliburt 1.70 52 4 I S3'/4 5314. S% + H 1 31'/k 31% 31% -F % I 75'/k 75% 75% “ 13 ^3% 3 1 34'A 344k -F % S 364k 35% 3644 -t- 1 ! 37% M% 37% +> 8 27% 27% 27% t % 19 351/k 347k 35 -t- Vk 24 42% 42% 42% 14 287k 28% 28% .. 19 16% 16 16%-F 5 23% 23% m-7 24% 24% 24%-- Int Nick 2.80 X Packers Pep 1.35 . Tfc TI.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckl lb 147 7% 6'/i 7 ,r- ' 37 27% 26% 27% -F 1 16 42% 41% 41% — ' 5 1944 19% 19% -F ' 16 28% 28% 28% + 1 7 25 24% 24* -F ' 3 58'k 58 58 - J 84 2B4k 2744 28 + 1 10 44% 44% 44'/j -F 1 10 88 17% 18 + ' 71 16’/i 16'k 164k .... 28 22 21% 214k .... JohnMan 2.20 KayserRo .60 221 29% KernCLd 2.60 CIT Fin .... CItiesSvc 1.80 ClavEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 f 43% 43% 43% — 1 1 45 45 45 - 4- 215 42% 41'k 42% -Fl% 17 18 177k 17’/, -F % 15 44% 43% 44% ... . X8 41% 41% 41% — % 8 68% 68% 68% + '7> 61 50’/, 49% 50% -fe % 2 34% 34% 34% ... 33 29% 28’/i 28'/k - % 178 38% 38% 38% - Vk 34'k 33% 33’/, 7 41% 41% 41% + \ i% 17k ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElacInd 1 - n 1.200 107 41'% 40% 40% — % —u— UMC Ind .60 17 11% 18 18'% - % - rblde 2 132 53% 53% 53%-- % -F % Un Pac 1.80a 16 41'% 41'% 41'% .. Un Tank 2.30 ' " ............ ilfCorp .40e UGasCp* l'70° Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvp % t % % 4- % 101 67<% 66 I 63,13% 82% I 15 9’% 9% 27 30V, 30 ! 18 57% 57% ! 42 24'% 24 8 28% 28% L. . 26 65'% 64% 65% - u'n tnT.70“ US Lln«s 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wi US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b .. , US Steel 2.40 167 46H UnWheIn ,41f 9 16H UnivOPd 1.40 5 6616 66V4 68V6 + % Uplehn • ™ \ W/k I8V4 I8V4 H 4 33H 33H 33% ... 35 48% 48V4 48% — % IS 48 47% 47% + % 8 44% 44% 44% + % 85 56% 56 VanadCp 1.60 WarnPIc .50a ‘ ' -nLamb 1 ihWat 1.16 -----,.,4 60% + 15 37% 37% 37% -F SJ 33’% 33% 33% -F 50 3374 33% 33% -F I 46<% 46 46 ... _w— 94 20 19% 19% ...• 23% 23'% 23V, ,. ... .... ™,. .... + % 47 30 men are often personal friends, live in the same rich neighborhoods, bel(mg to the same clubs and are sympathetic to each other’s problems. Such a grouping can make a board look strong on the surface even though it might be weak beneath. Ilie erosion eventually comes to the surface, however, and as the weak company sinks the board scatters. Madrid, Spain, on the quality of the pictures. NORMAL “Everything indicates normal operation. The shutter time was correct, and the camera door opened and closed as commanded,” he said. “The area photographed was prime area number one.’’ In sustaining the lower court action, the Appeals Court said statements against an organization do not constitute statements gainst its individual members unless specifically imputed or desipated. Students Protest Business Notes B. T. Andren has been appointed assistant general manager of product development at . Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co. Andre n, of 1351 Cedar Bend Drive, 1 0 0 m -field Township, was formerly engineering and pr^uct plan-ANDREN ning manager for Lincoln Mercury Division. He joined Ford in 1947. Coed Warned for Posing Lodge Calendar Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State St. Signed, Lloyd W. Burnes, Secy. —Adv. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Fh-otesting students, some with sleeping bags, made a dormitory Tuesday night of the University of Florida’s Tigert Hall where coed Pamela Brewer got warning fer posing nude in an off-campus magazine. Campus Police Chief Audie Shuler said 150 to 175 students chatted, munched snacks and dozed in the administration t"®** warning, building. They were orderly and; no plans were contemplated to ^ eject them, Shuler said. 'siir It Golding described as mild his client’s penalty — two years disciplinary probation. He said it means she may.remain in school without restrictions as long as she does not get in trouble. A university official whu asked not to be identified told newsmen the discipline comnllt-tee’s action amounts to a little News in Brief An envelope containing $490 in cash was stolen from the Gregory Oil Co., 94 E. Walton, city police were told yesterday. Investigators said the envelope was taken from a desk in the building. Rnmmage sale, D.A.V. 101 Auxiliary, 570 Oakland. Feb. 16, Feb. 17, open 9 a.m. -Adv. Ladies. Associates of Michigan Christian Coljege; Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, Waterford. 'Feb. 17. 9-1. -Adv. ■■■I The students invaded the; building in support of a demand that a university spokesman discuss with them the university’s discipline setup and a student conduct code which they contend is vague. Under the code, 18-year-old Miss Brewer was found guilty XgS’ 527:4 213,6 163.2 366.6 by the faculty discipline com-loli? L(!w ^0 1439 i3oI 269% mittee of “inappropriate and ....... ■ SM J |*js '2® NOTHING SPECIFIC The Springfield, Va., sophomore’s lawyer, Selig Goldin, said there was nothing specific in the code to prohibit Pamela from posing for the jlhoto. BOND AVERAGES IM By The AHOcItMO Rrou M IP 10 10 10 ---- -a UNI. Fga. L. Yil. 04.3 9U 80J Nat Chang* Noon Wad. ) Prav. Day >j.v ’i- rA HI S:! loMHIgir* S;7 102J joi jsio Richardson's Dairy Opens Eighth Store Grand opening for the new I, Richardson Farm Dairy stwe, [• 1109 Joslyn, is tomorrow through Saturday. The store offers dairy |g r e a t bank hoidlng company ■ products, baked goods and sta-that pretty well blankets the Q) “Please give me Information on National Aviation. I Noticed the price dropped six points when the stock was quoted ex-dividend. Does it pay annually and when is the dividend paid?” F. W. A) National Aviation is an investment company specializing in airline, aircraft’ and aero-space issues. The stock offers a A) No more than $3|0^ diversified position in these in- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a married couple in our fifties, no children and both working. We own our home and have $8,000 in savings. Looking forward to retirement, we would like to invest part of our funds in stocks, about which wc know nothing. We will w e 1 c b m e your suggestions.” J. K. your funds should be invested at tills, time, leaving a $5,000 reserve for emergencies. ' You appear to know little about stO(*s and I believe your emphasis should be on security, relative stability and reasonably good income. These elements should be combined with sufficient appreciation potential, dustrles —in my opiniem under competent professional management. Dividends are paid semiannually in February and August. The earlier payout is the larger because it includes tiie previous year’s security profits, . A dividaid of 1^.02, including ip.47 capital gains, was declared Jan. lo payable Feb. that the purchasing power of ^ The stock went ex-dividend your capital can at least remain that amount Jan. 19 and the six-intact until, your retirement. Ipouit seU-off was an adjustment In this category I suggest 50 |or the $6.02 payment. ----- of Marine Midland, " Am Ship B Conn Oil Johns Manvlll* .. US Tobacco .... STOCK '* regular;' j pie groceries. Managers of the frandiise are , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharpe , of 1494 Naneywood, Waterford Township. state of New York. Dividends have been increased in each of tiie past four years and die current yield is 4.3 per cent. With the ronaining $1,S001 would buy 50 shares of Lcmg Island Lij^t-This is the eighth store Injing—a stroi^ uttUty pow yield-the Richardson Farm Dairy Une.ting 3.7 per cent. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-iwge Guide to ^ cessful Investiag, c% t k li« notice and send $1.M witii your name and address to Rogor E. Spear, care of The Poaliae Press, Box 161$, Grand Central Station, New York. N. Y. 11617. (Copyright, 16«> F—12 THE PONTIAC PRISSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1967 Tart Cherries Star of Pie, Cheesecake, Dessert pineapple chiff(»i cheesecake By JANET ODELL Pimtiac Preu food Editor Nobody really cares irtiether Washington chopped down cherry tree. But the month of February has become traditioji-ally associated with cherries. * * * Here in Michigan, we like' to encourage use of one of the state’s biggest crops -r tart red cherries. It’s really no effort, for almost everyone likes dier-ries in some form. Chary pie rates high on the list of favorite desserts. Here is a brand new recipe for an open-faced pie that comes to the table all flaming. You can make the pastry and cream filling the day before you need them. Then it’s (xily a matr ter of minutes to add the cherry topping. Braise Veal, Then Add a Wine and Cheese Sauce The Italians have several ways of comhining veal with cheese and wine in their savory cuisine. Hie simplest and one of the best ways is to saute the veal in wine, blend it with* cheese sauce, and serve the whole over cocked noodles or rice. It’s well worth trying here at home. In this Americanized version, a blend of herbs sold in our stores as Italian herbs will sub-^^tute for the individual herbs listed in did-count'y cook bocdcs. The wiiffi to use is produced in our own country, the dry Sau-terne from California vineyards. The same wine, well chilled, is the perfect accompaniment for the veal when it is sferved for a family dinner or an informal supper with a tossed green salad and fresh fruit for dessert. VEAL IN WINE-CHEESE SAUCE 1% lbs. veal stew meat 2 tablespoons oil 1 clove garlic, finely chopped % teaspoon mixed ItaUan herbs 1 teaspoon salt H cup Califwnia Sauteme or other white dinner wine Cheese Sauce Hot cooked noodles EHce veal, and brown slowly in oil. Add garlic and herbs, and saute a minute longer, stirring. Add salt and wine. Cover and simmer abou^ 45 minutes, until veal is tender and liquid is almost gone. Meanwhile, prepare Cheese Sauce (below) and cook noodles. Add veal, including any remaining liquid, to sauce. Serve over hot cook^ noodles. Makes 4-6 servings. Dates Are Good in Many Salads Dates will offer a nice flavor and lexture contrast to many salads. 'Add cut dates to any Waldorf salad or coleslaw. Design a pineapple-date salad with pineapple tidbits, diced celery, miniature marshmallows and diced imported dates. Mix in a fruit salad dressing. Add chopped dates to the cottage cheese in a fruit-cottage cheese salad. Or toss together a quick salad with cut imported pitted dates, drained canned grapefruit sections, French Messing and mixed salad greens. Batch of Dough Can Be Varied CheeirSauce 2 tablespoons butter %Vt tablespoons flour IV* cups milk V* teaspom salt V* cup grated Parmesan ■ cheese % cup Califonua Sauteme or other white dinner wine Melt butter, add flour, and code until mixture bubbles thw-oughly but is not browned. Remove from heat; stir in milk “Lum to heat and cook, stir-ring constantly, until mixture b* ttorougU, ,„d 1. Jb«,. “r ened. Stir m wme and heat, do hot boil. Quick loaf breads, those perennial favorites, are as economical and easy as ever. Why not divide your favorite recipe to bake individual loaves—a memorable touch to any meal. Chopped nuts, glaced candies, raisins, chocolate bits w coconut may be added to any basic quick bread recipe. Bake at the same temperature for tiie length of time called for in the original recipe. CHERRY CREAM One-crust 9-inch baked pie-sheU Cream FBUhg IS ounce can sweetened com-V densed milk * Wcup whipping cream, whipped V* cup lemon juice V* teaspoon almond extract C9ierry Topping 1 pound can tart red cherries Vi cup sugar 1% tablespoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Orange or lemon extract In a rnuung bowl combine cream filling ingredients and blend until smootii. Pour into baked pie shell and refrigerate until set. Drain cherries, reserving juice. In a heavy saucepan combine sugar and cornstarch. Gradually add cherry juice and lemon rind. Bring to boiling. Add chories and bring to boil once more. Pour over cream filling. When ready to serve, flame extract and pour over pie. Of cheesecake recipes there Is no end. Ihe one we’re offering this time is a no-bake variety using crushed pineapple and cottage cheese. Beft.*’. Oswald: '^Soott mfh AC AM heart and teaAi a trmi^ to dummy’s After boA ■ “ lA leads a SMond tramp and sAoi East foBows low SooA takes Ae finesse. If West produces Ae can show his haA hecaase West win have DO Irad that weo’t givf Soirfh Ae rest id Ae tikiw.” dim: ”A club lead tais care of Ae queen of clubs, a Aamood lead gives SouA an evortmd club discard and a heart lead gives SouA a cAance A ruff in dummy and get rid of a club.’’ OswajU: id course West won’t have a trump left A his 'hand.” Oswald: “The advantage SBC-67»). E(tl--«l cost Is under S25.0W. Bids puB-opened et 2:00 P.M.. CST Merch 14. ... In Room 1204. U.S. Cttise. A Fed. 0«, Bids. --------- ■■■ --------- - ' i: 312 3»50»3iEx. 4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Kiotice Is herelsy olvc heerlng will be held by Planning Commission. W___________ 1, 1M7 at 0:00 p.m. E.S.T. In the Com------ ^ ............................ - . jf Pontiac. 1. . of the City of Pontiac, opy of the proposed is available for public Inspection during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, ^from 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 - -1. at the office of the City Clerk or Planning and Urban Renewal office. Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, :hlgan. order of the Planning eammission. Dated: February I, 1947 HENRY C. SMITH I Work on a real property par-jcel numbering system for Oak-!land County will begin about March 1, Daniel T. Murphy,; chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said today. The County Board of Supervisors last fall approved a $100,- 000 expenditure in fte 1967 budget to launch the project. It will cost a total of approximately $460,OM with completiipii anticipated in four years. The numbering system, which would simplify property record keeping by substituting numbers 1 for lengthy legal descriptions, will aid assessors in keeping an up-to-date record of property improvements, Murphy siad. ★ ★ ★ Aeriai photos of the entire county will be the major task in establishing a numbering system. TO GET CONTRACT Sidwell Studios, Inc., a Chicago mapping and aerial ^rvey firm, last year was the only company that bid oij/all spe- ty numbering systt Sidwell, whic^stablished a ' numbering sysfem for C o 0 k i County, lU., jfow is setting up a system for Flint and will be awarded the contract for Oakland Cowty. Though funding to begin a numl^ng system was ap-by the full board of sup-fsors, the project has had (me critics. Death Notices grtat-grbrukhllUrtn bnU greatgrandchild. Futwrfl .£|1I Erldav. FabrUatY IT, -will ma. 'oravatMa larvlce a BUCKLER, LULA; 0UC.^Lcn, uvu", J3, 10 RoMhIra Court; age 78; dear mother/of Adri. Robwt Qu nn; dear . Julia Toler; alto three grandeone. Funeral noma, iniwtnvni In White Chapel Cemetery. Wire. Buckler V the funeral [whether property descriptions could be deleted from assessment rolls. ★, ★ * ■ Another committee member, James E. Kephart of Pontiac,' said that some data processing people have told him they I’t think the numbering system is good. Cost for the original system will be about $1.30 per property description in the county. HUGHES, ROSADELL; Fabruary jj, 1947; 3144 Woodbury, Walled Lake; aga 70; dear eH*»r of Forr^ J. Sparks; also survived by wm grandchildren. FunOraf service will be held Thursday, FeWwy U, I p.m. at the Rlchai^soo-Blrd Funeral Horae, Walled Lake, >with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Intei“ merit In Commerce cemetery. Mrs. Hughes will lie In state at the funeral i home. ■ »»OARET; February lA Pontiec Trail, New Hudson;' age M; dear mother Of, Mrs. Helen Reading, Mrs. Stella Irish and Mrs. Neva Jacob; dear sisler of Mrs. Katharine O'Dowd; also survived by three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Richard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Ahrs. Inglls will He In state at the funeral ;ary 10, _____ ______ WaHed Lake; i. 20; beloved son of Walter c. ar Marlorle Jamback; belove(t gran, son of Mrs. Matilda Jambeck ai Mrs. Betrice Albright; dear brof er of Thomas, Walter and Mpry I Jambeck. Recitation of the R sary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. . the RichardSon-BIrd Funeral Horn Walled Lake. Funeral service w I. William's Catholic Gunshot Death Ruled a. Suicide KEITH, LUELLA H.i 1947; 40 Camiey; i mother of Mrs. Edw Pontiac ^lice investigators have , determined the gunshot .death pf a city woman last I Wedn^day was suicide. Tl^body of Mrs. Joseph Kittl, 51j/was found in her home about 4/p.m. by her daughter. A sui-'ade note was nearby, police said. Investigators said Mrs. Kittl died of three wounds from a 22-caliber pistol found in her lap. /, A.O. 1947. NOR/yiAN R. BARflARD le copy) Judge of Probale i ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division I February 13, 1947 Harry W. Horton, a member of the supervisors’ ways and committee, remains unconvinced that the numbering system is worth the expenditure. MEETS APPROVAL »In a meeting yesterday of the equalization committee of the board of supervisors, it was _ erally agreed that the system was a forward step in this computer age but more questions arose on cost. The principal one was on aerial map updating by local communities after the county aerial mapping is completed. I Committee member Donald Melchert, supervisor from Oak Park, said he could not see where the system would benefit rural townships just beginning to grow and Harold J. ;Remer of Royal Oak questioned LA-0etroitJet Sets Speed Mark DETROIT (UPI) - A United Air Lines jet set a- new Los Angeles-to-Detroit speed record for commercial airlines yesterday, thanks to a good tail wind. The Boeing 720 made the trip in three hours and 8 minutes, shaving eight minutes off the old mark. Pilot Capt. Ralph Fretwell said he left Los Angeles eight minutes late and arrived in Detroit 34 minutes early. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furnith^d by the Following Downtown Merchants: ARTHUITS 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUirS MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 61 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41W. Huron St. GSA Seeking Eleyator Bids DETROIT (AP) - Bids are being sought by the General Services Administration (GSA) for an automatic elevator for the federal Immigration and Nif-tionalization Service Building in Detroit. The GSA’s Chicago office is taking bids on the project estimated to cost between $26,500 and $29,500 and expected to eight months for completion. ^ Bentley’Has Two Operations ANN ARBOR (AP) ^ Alvin Bentley, a University of Michigan regent, has Undergone two operations this month an(t is in fair condition at University Hospital, doctors said Tuesday. , Bentl^ was operated on Feb. 6 and again Monday. Both operations, doctors said, were corrective in nature. The ailment has not been disclosed. Ambassador Dies PARIS (UPI) - WilUam G. Bullitt, a career diplomat and the first U.S. ambassadca: to Moscow, who helped win U.S. recognitiffli of S o v i e t Russia, died today of leukepiia before he could return home to hit beloved Philadelphia. He was 76. Sawmill Burns SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A fire at the Hazel Park Saw Mill, 5921 Auburn, last night damaged machinery and part of the m e t a 1 roof, according to firemen. The cause of the Maze to the one-story 50-by-60-foot c 1 n d e r block building has not yet been ' blished, they said, j Cordill, Ktniwth, Ewing ...... jt th* Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rav. Boyd Glover officiating. Interment in Whit# Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Keith will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)_________ PALOPOLI, FRANK M.; February 14, 1947; 279 South Marshall; age 79; dear lather of Mfs. Vittorio Rose, Mrs. Owaine Devey, Mrs. Donald McCracken and Salvatore Palopoll; also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 17, at II a.m. at SI. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. palopo- home. (Suggested ' 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p e*Sondo; < --------------------_r j!f Mrs. (Mable) Anspeugh, Kathryn, neien, Mary, William, Edward, Robert, James, Thomas, Frank end Patrick Rondo; dear brother of Mrs. Vern (Irene) Purman, AArs. Kenneth (Rose) Ackley, Mrs. Ken- Slh (Theresa) Clouse, Miss Mary ondo, Benlamlne, Clarence and Elmer Rondo; also survived by ■ 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February „ -. .. . _ .. Funeral Paul S. Wharff; dear lather of Sherrill A. and Airman I.C. Larry F. WhartI; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Black, Middle Road, Highland; beloved wife of Delbert Wiggins; dear mother of Mrs. Douglas (Ellen) Fraser, Mrs. David (Jane) Thocher, Miss Margaret, Thomas B. and David S. Wiggins; dear sister ot Ralph R. Cooley; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 14, at 10 a.m. at -St. George's Episcopal Church, Milford. Interment-in Toledo Memorial Cemetery, Syvenia, Ohio. Mrs. Wiggins will He In state el the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. ____________________ HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! It pays... V It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try ill! YOU'LL BE , GLAD YOU DID I ' JUST CALL 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor ' Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad THU PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pret* Want Adt fM fAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. ' Will BE PUBLISHED THE EOUOWING DAY. ficattanotwchw tinw, tt irill b* 1___________ cwml. ^ Pm, oHuniM no n of llw finl Inurtion of Iho odvVrtiu iiwnl^eh ho, iwon tohdond volu. TIm (i .fOni{«nt Wont Ad day of pubikotion •filaifriRfl typo tilt! loroof tl ivtar a«etf typo it 12 e'cl^k m • 49J ptovioui to poblieetion. CASH WANT ,AD RATIS 30S 5.40 1.40 A4I 427 n.70, ihomof SOeontt o ofRontiac Fioit G-a »«>RSE DRAWN W|HtlO WwM Molt ♦ 'MftJEP* ‘■IWON ______________.ilnj_'wYrt»r i5rilMBnS2c1urStfco!’oiE?^r Hot Oog^o^’TSd™lub ?S5mT'E> GUARDS Full end part time, Ir city end suburban lob i Mount Clemens. Utica i mingham Included. Bonds. . Services. 441 West Grand L.. Detroit, LO 8-4152. 10-4 P Monday through Friday. Lpply 10 Mr. Robert G. Ball-NATIONAL CASH REGISTER "I. Huron'St., Pontiac,-mien A.'' FE 8-9204 Egujl Opportuntty Employer SM®N WANTIK Tf YOl .CLERK TYPIST I SALARY S4ZS144931 High tchoel graduale. Sem perlanca in general oHIca Typing 45 wpm. Apply City Personnel, 450 Wide Track Dr Tc E N S E D KINDERGARtEN ic Praea Box g. Enowlei^ of office I ness to meet the public. Good I , pay. Good working conditions. Cell ! 493-1011 for an appolntmient- TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES Htlp WmM M. tr f. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 12.51 H Nag. with positive factors ■ Neg‘ j|: MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Track Or-, W I. FrM training, h 2 part I mhsl^...... ...... ... .... ment. For Intorviow, phone 852-4380, or write Tupperwdre, 3329 Aut)i»m Rd: Auburn Hts. _____: *do I«»eiiwk!Slve* WAITREiS. ^OB'S RESTAURANT, KeW- 41 WOMAN TO LIVE IN, I housework for on aide modern home, no lai I light! ENJOY DRlVINC^ We have o motor route opening in the Southfield- WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELPJ r'________• ______ ----- shift. Apply Big Boy Formington oreo. Mileage RMteurent. 2490 Dixi.1 pi^j commlssion. Apply Jo tea 3 to 12 months pay, learn the office supply — .... chine business. You will particl-pato In our profit sharing plan, paid Ilia Insuranea and hoapltall-latlon. Call 335-9241. SUBCONTRACT WORK TO SUBLET. B during our re^t in the c*--*** ^ ret Morrison. The wZI v! VWI.UfVlN» POK -V fSJY :YCONVENIENCE OF READ-;•:• X SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;:;: ev. wimam Paranf and Family,! Isbop.L. A. Parent and Family, ha Missionary Sisters .and our lany friends and neldhboVs. Jesse lorrison, Leo and Devere Mor-son and Families, The Russell, ''•.T’l'y The Alfred! ■ Wonted Mala 6 Apply 9! HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE BETTER FUTURE WITH MEYRI POLITAN LIFE. ><• Ask us. We have an opening for guallfled representative—end wl jf,,, ,„ured income during trail ing period. Possibilities unitmita maneger position ... _____________ Held. Paid Insurance .... ____________________________ Building, branch of oitrolt's ™ll "" *»'' «PI’'>'"*- known Dobi Aid, Inc. to serve tho' Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ...... — rnWiigentlVVrnbitibui, call! Frank 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH 1 ?nw“'co.“*V^"w" HS?on." r= ---------- -------- .............. "949.1. We art an aqiial opportunity cmp!dyer._ ____________________________ INSTANT MDNEY DIMENSIONAL PROFILER. wFlL' w» n^ 10 men to fill unsklll train High School graduate. New and semiskilled fedory end we Pits'; wneitions. Bernel Inc., house lobs.^achine operators, 1450 Souter. Troy.________ I semblers, weldiBrs, common .lab WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE- Nc, Come in and"apply. thou-j liver advertising materiel. $15 per Office Open 6 a.nvto 4 p.m. t prob-! evening. Car necessary. 343-9529. AT NO CHARGE. Hourt 9-2 Mon. thru FrI. Set. 9-5 FE 24181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) Adlb INDIGESTION? EARN A40NEYI hind raising program. For Ml call, 333-3053. Mall for rent - receptions. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there I were repliee at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: ' 22, 31, 32, 37, 49, M, ! I S7, M, M, 97, 99 I I. godharot funeral home COAT! FUNERAL home DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441 OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME , Serving Pontiac for 50 years PE 2 29 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN ^ FUNERAL HOME "Thougliful Service" FE ^9208 Voorhees-Siple SPACE CEMETERY LOTS, hlta Chapel Cemetery, reforma-Mi gardens. FE 5-7405. CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL, M- 8300 ee. 424-4008. 4B any girl OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no enswei colt FE 2-8734. Confidential. ___ ■ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7803 “ GET OUT OF DEBT ON a” '* PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 0-0454_______ LOOK HERE .. .IKousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea to place a Pontiac Press WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or on item you seek . . . finding, is eosy when you use and read Press Wont Ads. when you wont to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. Just Dia| - 332-8181 Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly $27G West Co. We will program your day with quair- *-------- If this sounds Intoresting. Sao B. Jolly at Holiday Inn. Teitgraph Rd. Wed., Feb. IS, 1i $435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE INTERNATIONAL $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18:25 high school or college drel i’SternatJonau personnel $6000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 21-30 SOME COLLEGE international PERSONNEL .......... in 334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads, Age 21-30 No Ekp. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080^W. Huron 3344971 “ ' ATTENTION 4-9847. n g work, age 21 to end employed, 8200 sad to start. Call ■ ind 9 p.m. FE ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER Larga voluma Ford dealer has opening tor experienced collision estimator to assist Aullffe Ford, 430 Oakland Avenue., Pontiac.________ A PART-TIME JOB . ALERT YOUNG MEN /e need six young men 18-26 > complete our staff In Pontiac ffice. Must be neat appearing -~-anverse Intelligently. Salary BRfcK LAYERS WANTED, LOTS Installment loan adlusters. Apply person. BIrtntngh— -------- -• “-Pie Bank, 1040 E.. Maple Rd., Blrmlng- . OF oWeRATVNG LATHE -..II press Tool room experi-s helpful, elxcelle--- COST ACCOUNTANT 4100. DR^TSMAN, industrial , FUR- nace manufacturer, wwk In re* {JS^^'"«N0»’’n?.r”l-94"’'%J write Judson Shuh, , Co. 2195 ' en Co. 2195 S. Milford Rd., DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE Plumbing and heating Wholesale. delivery HELP WANTED, TO ---c evehings and week*"''* ""'"t . car. Apply evenin DIE REPAIRMAN smaLl die shop A"'-? 335-4543 TO DO OWN machining. PONTIAC AREA_____________ dTe makers with progressive die experience, steady “«rit In modern stamping plant .... ... working eonaitlins. Fisher Corp., , E n I n g“work available. Married, ,,enwlowe._ptm^ IJ08 Wd"?i EXPERIENCED Auto Painter tor GM Deelershtp DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metol Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime EmpI ^0 FEE iployers Temporery si^ryleo 45 south Mein, ClawsonX 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndela 27^ Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY WANTED"; REPRESENTATIVE r Company on complete cut tool servK» and tools, ho eyBIrmInqham. Janitorial Supplies and Sanitary Chemicals We need a man who Is honestly looking tor opportunity. This 1s a an employe, we want a man a part of our business and ________ In our growth. Age Is not a great factor, but sincerity is. If yo -you may be Interested — i call 474-1355 bet. 9 a.m. i INSURANCE AGENT lospitallzalion and II& Ins. _ lendable car necessary. Paid va-latlons. Potential aarhings first 'ear 88,000. Call 338-4450 for ap- LAND SURVEYOR, REGISTERED, wanted to share In manegemen' Excellent oww1unlty_^fw rln^-^b«meflts,^_ day^ ' Rbyef Oak. LUMBER ------ yardman, sealer tii-iu operator. Steady year aroi work for quallflad man. ( 424-4040, lor appointment. after abort, training. For inierview and application write all-states semi DIV., 1255 CORWIN AVE., HAMILTON, OHIO 45015. Phone 513-0954727. INTERVIEWING ssive young men from - 20 to I. who ere Interested In solos Appointments arranged tor I car and good w lat for right mar I 338-0329 for Ir WE NEED AT ONCE Experienced Body Mar to complete our staff In our bump — GM Experience Is Preferred I Apply in person Houpt Pontiac Clarkston, N. Mein St le our work CAR BILLER Dealership cfcpeHcnce < salary end working “• FE 5-4101, arid ask COCKTAIL full I I but OL1H47!? ° EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers, secretaries. Temporary Openings Nu™ CALL MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W. 332-831 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED II receptionist and light bookkeeping •— a position In an Intaresting d. Apply In person Mon.-FrL nmander Aviation, Pontiac " ipal Airport, corner of , Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper for real estme office. Must hove good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist- , Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. ----- ----------- not essential. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 3. RNs, FULL OR PART RECEPTIONIST, ENJOY DOCTORS " rs, a real goody for bookkeep-... typist, $240. Call Marge Pr—— 334-2471, SnelHng and SneTlIng. RECEPTIONIST, MATURE, WELL groomed. General office skills, Pontiac area.«834D. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelting and Snelling. STENOGRAPHER WITH GENERAL iperience, open salary. 4SI YOUNG MAN FOR COCA-COLA route, 20 to 35 yrs. See Mr. Me-, Donald between 8 am.-9 a.m. or; . . _ cpCB-Cola Bottling. Co. liaO WMe Track Dr. West. YOUNG MAN 18-28 YEARS Intemellonal Corp., will e m f men to train In personnel procurement and management dept. No experience necessary, no typing required, must be ready to start work Immediately. Salary 8144.40 week. Phone personnel 2 MATURE LADiES SALES MANAGEMENT High guarai s. OR 3>8565. , FOUNTAIN SALES ^RY, NO STUDENTS PERMANENT WORK Unlf^T^ furnished EmployeNtiscounts it\t Ml ppihg^C WoodwerV, $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Fee FULL CHA]^ BOOKKEEPER KEY PUNCHERS TYPISTS SECRETARIES Call &46-8tf?9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. > SMPPU^ - tgurPMiNT. - GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEP- $350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries Typin^55-M, shorthand 80, fee pa INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hi_____ $375-$500 SECRETARIES Good Skills, Exp. Necessary lALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-' ad, good pay and all fringe bene-' Ills, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray bosfs. 925 N. La- $425 - $500 BOOKKEEPER General ledger fo full charge. IAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR dey porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixie .ADY, LIVE IN WHILE $ in hospital. 3 pre-school-le Christian home. Ret. $35 WANTED TO WORK ----ers, will train, Lon ' ’ and Telegraph. We$f P MEN TO WORK II wrecker drivers, t MANAGER TRAiNEE Aggressive young man for position with last-growing area " firm. Sales experience h r eqiipment, must AAA-1 CORPORATiON We need 4 young women to complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-24 and High School graduate. Salary of $112.50 pe Call Mr. Williams. 338-0359 9 BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. > ply in person, Avon Bar. 3982 , burn Rd. nr. Adams Rd._____ HOUSEWIVES opportunities for income I or oart-time basis handl. . line of finest cosmetics s handllr prestige line of fine ' ' ir AVON. Territories ir Lake, Pleasant LaL-------------- da of Elizabeth Lake. Call E 4-0439! or write PO SEKEEPER I home than v SEKEEPER. aointmebt._____ NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE|_ Baker 0. D. GRINDER HAND AVIATION T(X>L A GOAGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH RD. tP|- - SOUTHFIELD references refluired. Send r Press Box_____________ PIZZA AAAN WANTED FOR FULL ■■ part time employment.^ Apply only, Frank's Restsuran Michigan compensation paid, lots of naw listings at your disposal. Call Ihe broker at Times Realty for personal tntervlaw. 47441394 9 to 9 dally except Saturday. SALES CLERK store, good working cc fringe benefits, no Sun. , A. L. DAMA^VN CO. ' BloomfleU Plaza TOOL MAKERS MACHINE BUILDERS Tired ot every day normal routi Try pur unique type of work will challenge your Ingenuity. K fits. We IK Aerospace Work McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-3S48 Coolidge area.' ) INDUSTRIE' ■RIES, INC. .... AXTELL, TROY An Eouel Opportunity Emplayer. ifOCK AND DELIVERY CLERK, over II. Available days and/or nights. ABply Perry Pharmacy, 489 St Pontiac Mall has an for a baker, willing ' lady who has some !. 5-day week, no Sun. work, hospitalization. Dey shift. Apply In per TED'S PONTIAC mall BANKING EXPERIENtfc? HERE Is a greet opportunity tor KC ............... 4 DAYS A WEEK _____ SITTER.______ ____________FE 44838___________ BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, , Drayton Plains SITTER, lys, Roche BABY SITTER, 4 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, I CHILD COMPTOMETER OPERATOR FOR temporary work computing r tory. Must ba experianped. to suit your convenience. details of’ experience t ft________ references fo Pontiac Press Box CLERK TYPIST Full time position In the City Clerks Office of the City of Bir- t. Salary Apply 9 I office. Immeiiliate Openings Nursiijig Deportment Reciistered Nurses Supervisors $670-: $804 Per Month All Shifts Shift Differential Immediate Fringe Benefits 1. Paid Life Insurance 2. Paid sick days 3. Paid holidays 4. Time and Vi for over-! time Benefits After 1 Year 1. Paid Blue CitSls 2. 2 weeks paid vacation 3. 3 weeks paid vacation after 5 yrs. Plus Many Other Exc. Fringe Beriefits CONTACT AT ONCE Personnel Dept. . 338-7271 Ext. 263 Pontiac Osteopathic Hcfspital WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME —•- -lont. Apply In person only. Restaurant, Keego Harbor. DISHWASHER. NIGHT NURSES Registered and licensed. Full a part time. For part time, you I us what hours and days you c COMPETITIVE SALARY WAITRESS NIGHTS, . or holidays. Apply t 195 Orchard Lake. PRESSER, EXPERIENCED WOOL, time, top pay. Imperial Clean-38708 Southfield. 447-7557. PERMANENT YEAR-AROUND Position with paid vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Telephone, typing and clerical work. Over 30 years of — shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh, Avon STENO' TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girt Division 5 N. Saginaw 33S-0338 Equal Or—‘ -—-------- AN FOR SILK AND \h ssing, experience preferred. . ... e. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS, gig, a w*”'^^--" WAITRESSES Night shift only. No pi . . _ please. Apply In person. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph bet. 2 PJ4. end 4 PA*.__ Waitresses Curb ^waitresses ^r^ nljiht i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH MECHANICAL INCLINATIONS AND SOME EXP. IN ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT VALVES PREFERRED. ust be 18. Apply TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. Rt ML Clemens St. 8 a. YOUNG SINGLE . WOMEN International Corp., will er . .. women to train . In personnel procurement and manegement No experience necessary, ne Ing required, must be ready to . stert work Immediately. Salary a.m. to I p.m. 3 YOUNG WOMAN FOR CLERK IN office supply and gift shop. ba abta. to type some and Help _____8 BANK TELLERS EXPERIENCED II time. Immediate openingi (lent opportunity with on Bloomfield Bank, 1040 £. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mr seph H. Bernier.__________ Call Mr: Cote, 473-8879 PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER COOK. telephone sales, CHILDREN'S • • • - ■ raising dri ' n, 30-4451. MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT M. C. MFG. CO. il Opportunity Employer TELLER TRAINEES Must meet the following requirements) Male of female, age 19-40. high school diploma, have good customer contact and appeatance. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a growing bank. Apply at our branch — 2510 Telegraph Soles Help, Mal^emalc 8-A Salesman The expansion of our Pontiac Store increases our need for professional salesmen. We heve a career position with excel lent earnings in the fol-lowing deportments: VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE Many company benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery , Ward PONTIAC MALL Architectural Drawing Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repoir Automatic Transmission Any 6-cyl. engine . . . $158 e-cyl. rebuilt ... $249 "m and Russ Auto Repair s Elizabeth Lake Rd. Bose^^ Wat«i]pri^^ frozen pipes THAWED. ALSO '--men! waterproofed. Sump ps sold and repaired. Cone FE Brick & Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK I Building Mod^ CAR GARAGES, ZS'xZiy, $875. WE . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-8592. JOHN TAYLOR, FL(X)R LA> 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833. ATTENTION Which will you have? An old bal —. — .. - sparkling ne Call LaPra 332-4975 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-—.------- ,—Hle^ Carpeting. LoPrott Construction Co. FE 2-2560 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE REMODELING Service Qualllv w----- ■— Now Is the b< St time to plan or Free estimates CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS end footings, garages, breezeweyv misc. carpentry work. FE 4-4142. •1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation rnnm. kltcher —• ------------- !T,; ■■ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852- Dres^aking, Toilori^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. Eavestroughing Electrical $ervice ^Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-4595, Fireplace Wood SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR7rddF-L. J, Price. FE'2-183».______ $and-~Grnvol-70iirt . BILLS SR., NEW AND FURNACE REPAIR Day or niaht. mIi mAinb*. s. Including rr •8 Heating. A82-7 Income Tax Sorvica Janitorial Sorvlco AND M JANITORIAL SER' - FE 8-1740. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or elumini Building and Hardware suppllei 025 Oakland_________________FE 4-' A MOVING CO. - 852-3999 Firing jind^Doc^^ A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________ FE 4^344 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. EXCELLENT FAINTING, FREE ^imates. atim?. 48^4435, » TnniHf Cement and Block Work Guinn'S Construction Co. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING E 4-7677 Eves. FE S-9\22l Oscar Schmidt p» Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE TAR ROOFINO-SHINGUtfG, CC J-IMj 7 Price, FE 4-1024. Tree Trimming Sorvlco 'DALBY & SONS" „ STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL — ---- -----------E IwOOt FIREPLACE IV trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. ! HAULING AND RUBBIStt. NAME - - price. Any time, FE 8-0095. r MOVING, TRASH HAULED Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stekt TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4*1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insuiled. FE M0T WeddBng Invitations w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8. 1 8 1 G-4 SirfB IWte IMtJhmrit M BHOftT WORK HOURS - SHORT pay chacka. Need monayT Hut-bands and wivea, become pert or full hme Mdapandant distributors. Name your goal, I'll show you how to reach it. For appointment phone 331-1943, 6 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Work WoBtid 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED. All kinds. FE 8-2195. A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE 6ft small lobs, ceiling tile, paneling and recreation rooms are a specialty. 6a^5137. CABINETS FE a-5998 Wwitid^WBBl IttBlB H MR. I^OLORO HAS BUYERS FOR iSosr ANY KIND OF INCOME, BUSINESS PROPERTY OR ACREAGE. IMPROVED OR VACANT. ^ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard taka Rd. 6824900 MY CLIENT NEEDS A S-BED* room tiomo on tho WM of PonMk - Witt poy up to $17f 500v Call Don Rtich at O'Nall ftealfy* inc. OR 4-2222 bl* FE 4-8576. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576 RbiiI Hubibi, PurMhlMd 99 245EOROOM, 1148 MONTH PUIS ffi:*6l?^tl.r"6. 5aEOROOM HOME PART'iXlLY, tomJah^^ySB mo., Orionvilla MIlf HwiiBBt, UafuTBished 40 1-bedroom' house. S*VkLL ,BABY welcoma. Drayton »m: OR 5S346. 5BE0R00M ON LAKE. YEAR around. 5125 plus 1 mo. tacurlly depotll. OR 59617. k-BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO, gas heat supplied, twiband, wife only, no children or pats. 832 wk„ 598 dap. 682-3477. I CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-•nce. 3353445. - VAL'S Remodeling kitchens, rec. rooms. Free estimates. FE 8-1028. YOUNG- 'MAN WANTS WORK, stock boy or factory. 338-3862. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE WITH 52,000 DOWN NEEDS A HOME IN THE PONTIAC i AREA. CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME AT 674-' 1649. 5BEDR00M CARETAKERS HOME on larga astale, lake privilagas. 5165 mo., refs., SK. dap. call 6751273. Attar noon. 3 BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF, gas heat, to Utica, 5175 ma» sac. i dap., rat. FE 2-2454 or 39146751 Royal Oak, mornings. WorkWoirtMlFoilialo tor5 cell 1 Clerk Real Estate, FE 57888. Rent Lake CottogM 41 1 UAT rviKa. FE 51*71 A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 1 day terylce. Reas. OR 51021. A-1 IRONING SERVICE. IN MY i "'SNO" USE KIDDING- 'WEATHER" WE LIKE IT OR NOT WE NEED LISTINGS NOWI RENT COTTAGE ON LAKE TO RE-sponslbla eldarjy coupla, no chtl-dm, no pets. tf4-1620. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 4* mZY By Kate Oaaiui Sob Hmsw A VERY NICE CAPE coo -rmdiww. Nk«arM,$1^4om.. lOILFORD REALTY PE mi* . Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes -673-1717 3RCHAR0 1V4 b»m_. 1- ' 0y 334-5Wl i CLARKSTON BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED through trial balanca, fir—— statements, payroll, taxes. Good typist. Send Reply To F Press Box No. «3._______ STRUBLE REALTY FE l-KHS FE *,|M73 realtor — 3M1 Highland Rd. BeMdiEg Sereice-Sniif^es 13 all home REPAIR, NO JOB TOO small. 89IKK>tl._________________' sheetrock finishing, TEXTUR. Ing and plaster patching. Dry wall Is my business, not a side line. 16 years exp. Free estl- SPOT CASH ruK toUR equity,^ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTIO.. CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- PA TCH PLASTERING, REASON-able rales, " '■ ■■ FE ABMl. Credit Adeiswe 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKEP BLDG. FE 2-0181. See ar--------' Income Tox .Senriee We need the following properties rent. Near Pontiac Mall. 335-3W4. FOR IMN. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and iavatr— ----------- ---- FE 5-6129. GENTLEMEN AUBURN HEIGHTS area, bright and cheerful. 852- In area. 810. OR 3-7539. CSTON -^ 3 BiDRbOM i rated, full basement, fInINied recreation room, large tot attractively landscape, fenced yard, storms "d screens, gas heat. Full 1,500. 62M04. CLARKSTON ARIa edroom brick ranch. Fai splace, family room, hai Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car Mraga priced at only 315(890 - tot. Located In new Mb artth pi Frushour iMln floor, full basement, over-slie 3KE FRONT. Vacant and ready to^ou. Middle Straits Lake Front GIROUX “My parents are always after me to hang up my things, too—especially the phone!” QUIET, PANELED ROOMS, gle, I double. Seperatt a 4-Mrm. ranch, basement, 850,000' »"AINTING AND PAPER I MG. You're next. Orvat GIdcumb, 6^ ttUALltY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-' papering, wall washing. 673- '2".^. talovilion-Radio SarviM 24 Wnntad Honaohold ObbJi 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFULi vPIANOS. M. C. Lippard. FE 5*7932. ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH WANTED I ward. SLEEPING ROOiM AND 2 APART- . ih Its to.aci,fu..K s bullt-lns, cup- , 2V4- 2100 tass Uka Rd. ______60M255 A^manto, Fj^shad 37 1-BEOROOM, $30 WEEK, 875 DE-posit. Inquire, 208 N. Johnson. LARGE ROOM 525 PER WEEK, 575 Dep. Inquire Hollerhacks Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave, 338-4054. ROOMS, SHARE BATH, GENTLE-------------n, deposit, 602-6642. 'SLEEPING ROOMS. mont. 332-7077.______________ SLEEPING ROO*A FOR GENTLE-man near Pontiac Motor, no drlnk- SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WOMEN, share living room and bath, TV, telaphana and pvt. antranca. EM ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, lower, 1 or " •“ Sylvan Ct. ^ ir garage. 529,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service ' “—"402-0435 * ......-LUE OF FINE HOl Evenings after 7;30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763 afternoons FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. i PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE ROOMS AND BATH OtTWS ROOM AND ,80^0, HOME OR*'’ 0®- line - FE 5-0494._____ | _..®<”IW4 nieals. ^1679.-DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-| WORKING MAN ONU. 92 SUMMIT qR COME TO 290 KENNETT ties furnished, close to downtown.' PE 4-4196___ NEAR BALDWIN , — ---------- VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAZENBY MR. G.l. Enloy country living In this 3-bedroom all-brick ranch north of Pontiac. Interior Is all newly decorated, has large living room, family-style kitchen with lols of cupboards, extra ^ca ceramic bath and large tot 250' deep. Also now gas, furnace and wafer softener, handy to 1-75, schools and shopping - Priced to sell. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON - OR 44301 (1 Block C of Dixie Hwy.) LET THE KID5 RUN Almost 4 ecros on a lake and a fine 2-story home, specious, oosy to buy because It can be purchased with no money down to qualified Gl. New listing so be sure to call us promptly. YORK 1>KE FRONT. Vacant and ready *»' ‘"D. MIddto Straltr ■ -- —- ------ 5 rooms and furnished. The home ................. the .land la worth mort than tha prlM of 313,500. Easy larma or land contact. BRICK ranch. _____________ _______ carpeted living room with flroptaa — fomlly size kitchen wlfh^lll Ins, m ceramic bilhs, tinishei —. w-------------- ,|j,che( NEW WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch setting on 1W acres. 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Ceramic bath, full finished walk-o''* ment. 528,500. Easy terms. iwtny oak ftoors, ■ UV lUIUlWI Imidl tent, oil hoof, I m- Into tumk with sitMW, wit 'piannod"k and dining space, utility with dry. area, large lot, pavad city water and aewar, eonv to Oakland Univarslly and R tar. Only 514,950 total price. GET YOUR ORDER- Buzz" BATEMAN RETIRING? TO FLORIDA: Batoman Really will guaranlaa tha lato of your proaant and also aailtt yw In the —'~ia af a ratiramant home In taHIgh Acres, Florida. En-ir rallramanti R0CHE5TRA AREA , ' JUST CLOSING COSTS to qitollfylng Vtlaran on this comtortabla 2-bod- --- -ith basamont and almost l I. Exctllont country area of nas lust off Roehestar Rd. ca 011.500 with NO DOWN NO. 97 BRICK RANCHER TOP AREA: walk to school from tots oxcallont cloio-ln suburban fo-Araa of all newer homes; and 2-car Price IS AND CAR CLARK5T0N AREA- Brand new 3-bedroom ------- -III leyol I aluminum spilt I finished faihily r * and I with ............. .... glass dow to petle, gas heat, at-fached 2W car Mragto etiwr extras. Only 531,9110 Inking king sin lot. 10 ptr cant down, r closing costs. Warren 5tout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541M Open Evas. Till 8 p.m. Multiple Lining Service Wideman AHRACTIVE BUNGALOW SUBURBAN WEST .arM carpeted living room and family sized dining room. 2 bedrooms. Ample closat space plus 1 walk-ln'cedar closat. 15x25 ft.: family room. Basement with 3 paneled rooms. Carport plus 3; car heated garage. Aluminum: sided. Large corner lot, welli BUY ' -■ CALl' TO-'I day. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ! 412 W. HURON 334-4536 Evo. Cell 42S-3059 , Well-Built H0ME5 By ROSS 5ee Them I EQUITY TRADE $1850 5WING5 IT Beautiful brick 'ranch en large ISO* X 150' tot. Large rooms with e- cteen fresh family room for parties or children's play eroi. Located In Waterford near shopping, lakes and golf course. A real swinger at IU,50B axcallant terms avaliabto. LETS TRADE. WEATHER Is no probltm, courteous personnel will pick you up af your homo. CALLING ALL 5ervicemen — Handymen ----- - -n Wefertord. ^ Val-U-Way OFF J05LYN Completely redecorated 3-bedroom home with full basement, gar *■"* ceramic tile bath, nardwraod dining tree, maintenance free al mlnum siding, lW-cer garage, 1 cated near LaBaren School. It vacant and we have the keys, i OFF BALDWIN board space, ceramic I —*- —— “Ticad L. .. than rant. MIXED AREA Spacious living room \ TODAvf’ car garagt. It's nice ~ Tha is Ri^t'i — and the farms :AR oarage. It's nlea-'‘Tha ■ Tight" - and tha farms Yours at 519,950. CALL POM TIME OF YEAR TO SELL A POOL., but this one Is trot wito toll liaauflful brick ranchor. Relax toll summer on the petto mat surrounds thto boau^i, haatad Starllta Pool. Tho yard Is torge, o^Waly fwi^^^^bt^ Mnetras and 3-car garage. Evan a complata underground iprinkUng lyttom that makes avary-thlng ....... m toe city, built In 1957. It's V.A. approved pt 510,950 end lust closing (»sts will movo you In. BMtor took -----n area with bleektop^ streets, community water, lake prMlegdi , end close to all schoels. Several pancy. Exeellenl terms, or you may TRADE your present home equity. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 14 p;m. and DAILY by appoint .Inmo TRAN5FERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL to SERVICE Will toCOto new home tor you. No charge; call tor more details. BATEMAN REALTOR-Mli FE 0-7161 OL 1-3510 377 $. Tele. Rd. 730 3. ROCh. Rd. ...... storms end screens. Reasonably priced at 515,500 w— Orion. 693-6920. ROOMS, WOMAN ONLY, UTILI- HOME COOKED MEALS, LAUN-I ties paid," garage privileges. St.' dry, men, night shift. 332-5420. Michaels area, 580 mo. 330-6827. , NOW RENTING ROOMS, close in, adults, REF- Room, board and laundry for ra erences. Dep., 550. Send Intorme- tired and unemployable persons tion to Pontiac Press Box 2. ; Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, Intel ROOMS AND BATH, IN OX- [Igenf Mpervlslon. Rees.^ralea ford. Call after 4 p.m., UL 2-4342. Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034. children or pets. 335-7942.__ r ' 31BEDROOM, ON LAKE. AVAILA-Bout Huelwoee BewsaeOw AT.A ble 'til June, '67. OR 34569. Bom Bwainoai rruporij w# si couple only, no children, I LOWER, ’'602-M86.'____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, couple only. 20 Norton 30x30 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 9„ ------ anytime aft. 3:30. 3M-19W._ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- ---- --rt per week, 175 dap. In- 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton PI MILFORi I For young family. Loads of room' In this lovely 3-bedroom home.! Has large family room. Paneled: dining room, 1V5 baths, gas heat, city sewer and water, 2-car ga-r^e. Priced for quick sale, sfs,- ’ SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Rochester _____________ 651-8503: MILFORD AREA m ranch home with «f-l',4l ano. 693-1331, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 ROOM, » _ ______________ - SbIb Hornet 49 HAYDFN °ffi''jrrirn.m.' *M°5«r'w*4kJ 2-BEDROOM RANCH i deposit required, no children. MY| „ base- l ------------------------ 1 mentr on blacktop ftreet. $9y 750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY _______363-6981 Wanted te Rent 2-BEOROOM, HOUSE Oft APAftT-ment for couple with small child. Unfurnished. FE 5-9690. Couple with i child desiee clean, retp^aWe home. 625-4282. nice..>BEDROO>M . HOME. GOOD ref. Near McConnell School FE 54352. RENTED HOUSE SOLD, WANT or 3 bedroom house In Pontici Femlly of 5, Ret. FE 2-2088. IESPONSIBLE KRESGE AAANAGER needs;' attrar"' * ■■ -----— FE 4-5802. BATH. 55 WIL- 1975 Orchard Lake Ave. llama. No drinking; dep. FE 4-6433. foOL and' oil SHOP FOR ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS lease. 1100 sq. ft., machinery ' .................... • ■ Rochester -— " 0-9693. iln. Will! n sided ..... ,______ ..., jaaullful ......... 169 In Orion Twp. Only' 515,700. Cell now, MY 2-2821 or FE 0-5693. , no pets, $3750 per week. 5100 i Inquire at Hotlerbacks Auto; H 9 e.m.-5 p.m r area. OL j 1-0033 Broadway and Flint Sts. LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 or FE t-9693 and Sunday. New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. 7 bedroom, room, l'/4 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" frame at HUNTOON 5HORE5 WESTRIDGE 0*F WATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right on A i r p 0 r t Rd., 1W miles, open dally and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Wastrldge ot Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) lo Our Lady ot Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. Roy O'Neil,, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2!^2 Blvd. : OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Fridays , MODEL: OR 3-0021 "25 Years of Building Excellence" 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Waterford PRIVILEGES - LAKE LOUISE. 3- 2 car garage, loads . --- —ie. 517,750 plus lol. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 HIGHLAND ESTATE5 Brick 3-bedroom, full base — -" d garage, gas hea* 673-5873 aft. 6 p.m. WATERFORD REALTY !40 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service GILES lAportments, Unfurnished 38 ■BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED.^ But Got lots of Room Elizabeth Lk., Rd. — across from HALL WE TRAOe. ■ Nix Real' I 651-0221, UL 2-5375. _____, RHODES i,,,-........, :4-BEDROOM HOME, White Lake' basement?""'— I Twp., living room paneled end! siding. IdeL. .. wall-to-wall carpet, oil heat, at- only 521,500. Terms, lot, lake COMMERCIAL — Brick building In excellent condition, designed for ■ offices wItolOOO : 2-FAMILY-BRICK Home units, I in ,1 nacc Crra umiTiwsr xh ' qutek posseulon. Prl< j 500.00, stmm inytime I APPROX. 5 /ICRES 13-BEDROOM HOME V/i story frame bedroom down, I dining room, euh_ __ _ hot water, 10' x 24' garage, proximatoly 300 smell evergreen Priced at 519,000.00, look NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m, FE 5-0198 i CLARK ! OWNEft TRANSFERRED - WHITE ! LAKE TOWNSHIP - 3-badroom I brick t, aluminum IrTlaval. Car- I petod living room, larga kitch-, an wIto toll ot cupboards, nlca famtly-room 2 baths, 24 x 24 at-tachad garago. Larga landscapad X lot in a mi ara*. Pricad right FE 5-8183 WATERFORD Pour bod room brick ond from# roneh homo with fomlly room ond tvKKiar tifochod gtrogo. Bath and ono holt. Jurt doc-arotad. Oil hoot, nlca loeotlon Churrti. Tormt and vocont. 5 rSf 'SUBURBAN d Of 116,- I ranch with b I large lot, oil , thraa bodroom h ond on* half, sot, lust, doe—* aftor down I per monto NORTH END .......... with full hardwood floors, tHo sg oroa lust recon-scant with terms. Brown Roollori 8. Bulldors Stneo 1939 AN ELEGANT PROVINCIAL STYCi Is among our nowest dosignt for 1967 offtring doltolitful F-" symmetry comblnao _wlto Les Brown, Rtaltor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from too Moll) PE 2-4110 or Fi 44564 IRWIN EAST HAMMOND LAKE ROAD family that wly noma, I ^ Two mutoi 1 Crescent Like. Gos> space. Larije kitchen with beautiful oak-i^cuitooardt, Formica --------- 111 exfres. Attached 2W- 1. Lerw lot In an #x-itlon. Lot us show you > the WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOM Eves. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 ANNETT Forest Lake Area 3 nice building lots containing approx. 1% acres, Bloom- ■■■ ■’JfhlSi/'T'S!: Y 07000, terms. ay. Only Charming brkk two-story homo on s beautifully landtcapad corner lot In Somlnolt Hllte Four bedrooms, IV* baths. Vary torgt living room with firtplaco. Two-car garago. "— school, and do ping artos. F i close . Price: JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtor. 313 W. Huron luron -i Since 1925 Selling UN PE 54446 gs Coll PE 54613 professloii WANTED TO RENT GARAGE IN Perry ond Joslyn St. area. Please call Big Bear Construction. FE 3-M»- ______________ Waiitej IteBi btuti 36 HOA^S, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- 1-2 BEDROOM. ADIJLTS. ARROW-heid Mall. 2427 EliZ. Lk. Rd. FE 54501__________________________ 2 BEDROOMS NEWLY DECORAT-od, suitable tor 4 girls, 538 par wk. $120 80C..dcp., elooa In. 334- 2-BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY, NO 3-ROOM apartment Inquire ot 2335 Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL- _______ pets. 651-37«. I- 3 I^MS and BATH, PRIVATE, 1I^s?TnTlanS*-on\ra-t^^ &2SS"'fiixrilJ^"-E=y ,57950 WARitEN STOUT, Reoltor / rooms and bath, upper,! fun ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 1 ■ • - --------- ' — Urgently need for Immediate Salel ____r lot., VACANT. Price $12,- 000 approx. 8000 down, poy'r-* $75 mo. plus tax •“* OR 4-2296 ™.ar 5 p.m. FE 84236 673-2391 5-ROOM, m-STORY BLOCK MOUSE. Full bosoment, 1-car garage. '' acres. By owners, 1-474-1776 682-1125 or 6824114. 184 PROSPECT $4,950 cosh tor this 5____________ bath home. Must sell to; settle estate. ■■ ■ • ■' --- ■ It In a home, large cer- "Get me a deal." So, call a ping center. ..... down to qualified GIs. COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Frontage on 3 streets, htoal loeotlon for auto sales, automatic laundry, restaurant. Only $47400. Terms, HOMESITES. Choice locations to tit your needs ond finoncts. Choose your homosKe today. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER can do pointing and corponter work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Rooltor FE 44214 - 185 Eimboth Like Rd. SUNBEAMS DANCE Through picture window In ..... Sparkling 3-badroom ranch. IVi' tllo ..-------jjjpj jii floors, Clark- r site. 512,900 - r. Rot. FE 5-093l.i! Johnson St. 5 to 7 p.m. _____________..JIng, plumb- complete. You odifiefinish-no money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES HIITER WEST SUBURBAN — Over 1 acre ot ... „. looms and bath.i or garagi 513.030 te 572 mp. inquInt - furnoc.. ... ---------------- units) P)onty ot parking ai ^Bved.) Meny other feetur Price 575,000. Retsonable terr two 12x22 bedrooms, b< 0x14 foot utlllly, 60x Pull prica 56K0. 5-room bungalow, II yaars old. r—-.'l Oak floors, plastered walls. PullIKeegO Horbor—COITim I basement. Paved street. IM-i loo ft. frontage on Cass Lake MEDIATE POSSESSION - 512,-J Rd., also frontage on i' ' MO wito 52.SM down on land I7.0M aq. ft. Suitable contract. < many uMS. 515,0H, terms. w. Si- “'kk .1. p you. Wo I. Wo also bi IRWIN LR With firtplaco, DR. completely corpofed, fomlly room, nwdern kitchen, 24or itt. B. Nicely landscaped lot i on small lokt. 521,- I Sylvan Lk. Privileges Sbedroom brick 8, Cade shake, modern ranch horns climb, easy ston School .... Large tM x 20 59M down plus Plus tax and .... REALTOR, MLS, DELINQUL... MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERV-VICE. - 49M W. HURON - OR 4-0358, EVE'S. - 682-0135. STRUBLE i KINZLER UKE FRONT BEAUTY ! b»Von(|. the ordinary. | plan ranch cotonlat -ns, 3 deluxe ba*^-recreatlon room REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT .tuAAWnixTW PnxxPxxioM , Ruisall Youno, 334-3830 IMMEDIATE . POSSESSION .( ______ 53W W. Huron ____ A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME.____________________________ GIVE US A CALL TODAY! |*S^^ciu5n9"'Itimfe, -' ■ and 3 bodroorr ROOMS AND BATH, • month, plus deposit- ■>< :FE 4-2533 and 3-bedrodm homes, vacant lots! ond many lake front homos In too, suburban area. Call early for beat] deals. Nb closing cost, Currant, rate of Intoreat. HACKETT REAL-j TY - 7750 COOLEY LK., RD., UNION CAKE. 3634703. HILL'tOP APARTMEItTS Now Renting 2 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, firep CASH IARRO !TT| cash^ I FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT '^ MISTER Gl, do you w, .taril te >l« Ptoite 01’ Ttei 2 bedrooms, largo I cupboards gatortm k..„..., ,,,. ment, glassed-in front porch, large lof, lake privllogos — bo soon to bo opprectetod. AUBURN HEIGHTS NEAT — NEAT — NEAT: Is this; 2-bedroom ranchor. It has a spe-i clous 22' living room, larga kitch- plush carpeting ar paries throughout. . ----------..... I landscaped site with gonllc slope to sand beach. Now loo large tor BRICK RANCH Dceted In Waterford neof rage and Anchor fonetd let. 817,^5 MGIC, 10------------ WE BUILD oak tioori. .......... ........... basements, gas heal. tl1,5M on your, lot. To see the model call Su Vuie iTub e. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179. Af- UK^ FRONT MR. Gl Here Is your chonct to own a lilco 3-badroom LOG HOME on a nlca lake. Living room corpetod wito fireplace, Anetto, modern kltch--- ullllty. Priced at $16 — ■-* —.—, ^ 8 down. Just art? O'NEIL NEW FINANCING J0% DOWN FOR THE Discriminating buyer Air too things you've wanlod In a colonial hpmo. /Massive and beautiful, tha kind of homo ^ draom of owning. If hai o formal entrance, wall to wall corpoting Ih living room ond soporoto dining room. Dripos included. Four spociout bad--rami, V/i toll eoromie bathe, an 1 electric kitchen. Beautiful pon-id family room with a wood burn-g fireplace. Sliding glast door-wall ens onto o largo polio. 2. you to Ihit . complataly rank home. All aluminum sHIng, t RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC 2528 Pontiac Lika Read OR 4-2222 MLS OR 4-1805 Si4»Nmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19^7 G—5 Sdb 'NaimImM Snil'' "It's Trading Tima" 13 ACRES OlOER HOME I land con-I batfrbomi, I NO. Priced at llg,so>. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH faanirliM newly carwted living raom, dining room, kitchen with THINKING OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We will get It for ylsv - - -1. Cell Lae ' Jo Svtt, Leo Kampsen, Hilda Stewart. Dave Bradley, Marge O'Brian, Elaine Smith or Emery TIMES IMMEDIATE Potsesilon offered wl.. chase of this full basement ranch Ilka HVcar garage, 3 bedn paved^rlva and r only »,tl)0 with only $1500 ____ on land contract, no closing costs r qualltying Involved h PINE LAKE Across the road from this English t mansion ... _ . area of expensive homes, th|s home stands out not only In stature but In price as » We offer^ wltt^ this home 4 I momv living room, modern kli bullt-lns, carpeting v 75'xW f It landscaping, ( summej picture la In A-1 condition, present time for h, also lake prlvl- owner save "sell" and she Ing to Floiida, lust too property for her, so cal appointment and let the _____ teous sales staff at TIMES REALTY help you. happy bef^ It makas a dollar. TIMES REALTY, the company on tha mova, won't ■N YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE N the march of TIMES" Times Realty I to daae A tanants. S „ Acres w hour w. of pofi. ^ . »|«C X wooded and wide Im- *«•" pewnant, liberal tarnis. re.Tact7 ISfr" 2“’ HUMPHRIES. Realty • Mor7ifn-ii‘if„K-**“ '*'• , 13 N. Telagraph Road' FE Mae ^ im. Ml- T-wi to WHAT -YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY. Brand New Furniture BUSINESSMEN: Be si 192 ACRES bordarli bordering. :RBS bordering an -- te*rm7“toS m 3« acres I ml at Holly and I: 15.acre fishing long strip of Into lotw. sell. M|ke your offer and This Is . sd can be wants to CLARK SERVICE STATION FOR lease In p-—'-- ■—-Tel^raph ment raqp Underwood Real Estate «»2415 $645 Dixie Hvyy., Clarkston If no answer, 425-5015 or 035.3125 “ - CHOICE PARCEL north of Clarkston " ‘ with M SCENIC •71' Only' - Corner parcel ixm » frontage, easy to Only $e,S09 with easy Warren Stout,. Realtor Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5^145 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEiTm, ^ert^ld Twp,', Livingston County. $24,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smith. CLARKSTON AREA-CRANBERRY DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW ... ambitious Individual. ___________ aga 35-50. Contact Ted AAcCarthy, 54$-7322 aft. « p.m. 585-143?. 5 CARNIVAL By Dick 6-Pc. B^room' $97 , 5-Pc., tiving R6om BargaiivHouse Baldwin at Walton, FE I... -----• — ~arklm llulzTi - Rd. 81JK» dt..... _ paymantt. CaV Don i 0233 or 343-4004. HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER Top location near Pontiac. Has both ----------, pr,!. right. Your chance to get Into mis^ e'?t NORTHERN MOTEL modem units plus homo In m city. This could bo your dr where you play. Total price 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good)'$2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS SIS lIvlTr tables, maMiln sw) Jiving n « suite, two coffee table, _____ all for $T«». iO weokly. . 4EW BEDROOM BARGAINS,, Only chest, box spring and Innarapring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for l$». $1.50 weakly. WANTED; USED PIANOS WILL FAY UF TO 8800 SMILSY BRm?''nlT's. UGINAW FE 44731 . WURUTZER AND V INSTRUAlAENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC BURROUOHS ADDING AAACHINE, --------------------- “ US^t^TABLE. TyFgykltER. Warden Realtyj PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City H " PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BONE COLORED FLYING SAOc-er lamp table and matching round coftoo table In formica, alio must sell 40" electric atova and Hot------- rafrigaratpr. 335-1807. “And I think we should provide some sort of aid for those poor unfortunates r*o don’t need aiiy!” , Sale Household Goods 65 For Solo Miscoliamous 67 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL; Occasional chair- — chairs; misc. SMALL PRINT SHOP ry busy with offset and ...... ________■ press work. Steady 15 to 20:7-PIECE DREXfL Hz'Mo'onpr^t|9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Tito ...... 7C ... • Incdma. Your sfor ACRES, excellent for exposed) tasement h^e, not too far from 1-75. $4,?50. Terms. ty. $7,950, $795 dc GROCERIES AND GAS Dump the big city sweat and ti_ Life can be rich and reward-; I Is a grocery doing lus a 3-pump gas sts-l a beautiful 4-badroom wr tamlj^ will an|oy Inlaid tile 9x9' ' 7c e I Floor Shop-2255 ElUalwth Lake I "Across From the Moll" PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe ti tures — maple cabinet, "Eai American Design." Taka o\ payments of $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-Yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09C ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ing. Here $t30r000 p C Foot G.i. REFRIGER- , 30" RANGE. 844.50 Other ranges and retrigarators. , .1 ;--- MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. “**’“'**’ ** Y°“>'a.'ftl 3283 Dixie Hwy,___________ 47>8011 Near eiSlwh to Datr^ YARDS OF WOOL BEIGE A give $5 tfov ......«w*’k“ FRETTER'S APPLIANCE C_. 150 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 1 site, scenic. $10,950, t C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ------ ^ backing. A1 bad Dining room set, china cabinet, ■I modern maple. MA 4-1459. T.rri«c LocJtK^'“i^ Gf^K^^TMINT SIK REFR^ERA; to* toVc^rtlJfcdXtol^f F^ «"»•' 6- Horrli, PE 10 per cent of gross. Catering to businessmen, tradesman, and evening crowded. Tremendous potential here tor owner with growth Ideas. 830,000 down In-1 eludes the valuable Greenfield ^ Real Estate. A-1 Your Choice Sofa — ^hair I KENT Open nitely 'til 9:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOQ ROUTE FOR LEASE OR SALE -nets over $7,000 annually, to DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ Established in 1916 = PRIVILEGED LOT. I $59.00 Call Mr. Adams WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings (Next to Kmart) FE 4-0904 t ast. FE 3-4874. balloons, stars. $1.55. Irra^lar only factory - 18 pbi^ . Prices Fluorescent,. 393 Orchard L FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-inet to racaive 18" round basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompion, 7005 W.__________ „ ______ GAS STOVE, S35 REPhlGERATOR, ■ WATER HEATER 30 GAL, IS. Consumers approved. $89.50 lue, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard TING EQUIPMENT, NEW-........ -lAjnlng — tarvica . 451-4770. ---- SINGER AND CABINET heater, $49.95; 1 2-FAMILY INCOME Oakland Avt. Close to schno transportation and shopping. t contract or WRIGHT REALTY ,C0. >3 Oikland Ave._________FE 2-9141 AURURN HEIGHTS, INtOMB 10-room, sacrifice come make an offer, UL 2-42$9. __________ 51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-Private beachas, fish, swim. Lots, 1995, ttO per mo. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Open Eves. 1 TO 50 biMutTf'ui'nerghborh^. h'sdoi LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui bi I US-10 Hwy. S7,950, Floyd Kent Int., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, st Tetegraph V 2^33 or FE 2r19l LOTS course lots. Wa hav Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE S414S ______Open Evas. "" ' ACTION n your land centracl nail, call Mr. Hlltgr, large or =E 2-0179. AS IS, UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY 11 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS I I 7-Pleca living room grouping. Solace bedroom grouping, S^itoct dinette, exp. range and reirlMra-tor, Mr. Hubbard. FE iOm World UIM. U«,n. y with fashion Ptotos^ $59.95; laundry "*'132'''' 4”' bath sets, $3995; USED PIANOS AND ORGANS niPMt wrnMmOm WHITE FEMALE POODLE. 8 MOS. No papers, $33. CaH — FE 4-1237. WEIMARANER MALI, 1-YiAR-eW. UL 23019. r. M Otter. FE Mm! Sporting Gootli 1 POOL TABLE Complete with a set of ragutotl sized balls and matching c 1944 SNO SPORT SNOWMOBILE, 1 h.P., S57S. 343-0190._■ 1964 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archary—714 W. Huron TRADES WELCOMED 5V GUNS-720 W. HURON-FE 4-74S1 WOOD, COAL AND COKE 77 kK, 2 CORO, $27 DELIVERED fVERY FRIDAY . VERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sportim Goods Door Prizas Ev ..Eva™* »uy — sail — Traila, Retail 7 Conalgnmants Walcoma BlB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. ■ OR 3-2717 URGE AiicridH Ywioht AUCTIONLAND 2904 Lovaley Rd., Southwest of Parry Lovaloy I -......- - Tractors—53 young Hotstalns and Equipment Hay—Corn—HousahoM-antlquat Stan Parkins, Auctlonaar Swartz Creak “ — Ojack lor our FREE storage APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. d aarvlca. Call 420-3015. Hoy-Gmiw-Feed 84 ALFALFA^jW^BROME HAY COW AND HORSE HAY. < liver. Al's Landscaping. I Lake Rd. FE 4^ or Fi II, 375 S. Tetoqraph. ICE SHANTIES ________152-4844 _ LL, BUY OR TRADE G Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Troveler kRGE SELECTION- OP HOMELltE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY-- $45; 21" TV, 145; gas stove, all Items good condition. ■ris, FE 5-2746. - ---1 CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE B41I4 F O R INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY.________________ >, $25. 482-1932 2.22 CASH T ,-.11 .1.10,00 s«vc n-umoin ?___________Call 343-2422 pg 4.,5,4 SINGER ; —:.........RENT If lift Drayar id Sports O I. Holly, ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Maple model, automatic "Dial Makes blind hem« m«Ioi tonholes. ate. . - . floorosand- I ers, polishers, wall steamers, do-iblnati It-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp-idal." mem. 332-9271. got- REBUILT KIRBY- 1944 WITH ALL SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9 $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 CHANCE TO S I. Sea Frl- oom, large k ■oom, utility t garege. din-; residential LOT: lOO'XSOO' LAKEifnj^S—TTiiD—onNTRACTr at-1 front In Otter Hills. Terms. ei;4 RESIDENTIAL LOTS: In northi Everett Cummings, Reoltor 3583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3^3208 _______________343-7181 n to live on *n in Orion n 38 dally. HOWARD T. KEATING _ 22048 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham ___________Ml 4-1334 Lake front homes - new and ■ Dslly Co. EM TODAY'S BUY 3 ACRES - 1 ml. northwest of "larkston. 170 ft. road frontage, riced for quick sale at 83700. arms. Clarkston Real Estate 5845 S. Mein_______MA 5-5821 LAK€ FRONT ESTATE ovely log home situated on large ]| with lust enough evergreens a givt you that Northern —— J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Eitato — insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 3-W37 or EM 3-7544 sandy ---- ......i. 17200 ..... ..._L TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT CE 3-3145 OR ' caIT t' ON LAKE ORION va yewr yaar-arwnd vacation ______ .. ..ilnutes from Pontiac. Two ottered with full basements, 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding. Priced under 830,800. Good financing — C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 51-A 204 Foot River Frontage AuSable, MIo. New ■"iiv room all car-mlnuta kltch- dlnh^ en. Flraprice I'Vj —------ -------- outstanding deal, only $25,950 — Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S30-0000_____________OA 8-20- GLADWIN, NEW ^^ISHED AND 0. 402-3422 garage and carport. ' taka In Prudanvllle. Ideal i ment home. For sale by o Call Clarkston, 8258288. SMALL YEAR ROUND CABIN, full basamant, large lot « Peacock, MIehlgaii, tS,l00 with fwms. Write Box 13(L Irons, Michigan. Iwort Propgrty 52 CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON —, --------- natural gas, beachas, neor Pontiac. Bloch Bros. 433-1333, FE 48509. Open Eves. FE ; ig sites. Only 12,0000 each. HUMPHRIES, Realty " N. Telegr^sr^ TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG __ IN CABINET 33to Pi R11944 dressmaker model, zig-zag b " ■ In for buttonholes, dniw— hems by dialing. No attachments to buy. Guaranteed 60 months, pay $5.28 monthly or $56.5C CASH CERTIFIED , Call 343-2422 UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE, walnut case on legs. $300 machine, used very little, $m. 335-9793._ discounts.''Giles ReaItV;BRONZE OR CHR0ME“DINETTE I^SED BED AND CHIFFEROBE. " —- BRAND NEW. Large and After 4 Pim., FE 5-9333. BENOrX AUTOMATIC DRYER $50.' GE 2-speed washer, $50. OR 3-0234. BUNK BEDS | Choice of 15 siyles, tri triple trundle beds and I PAINTS. WARWICK . 2671 Orchard Uka. 682- Michigan i ■d Lk. PE 44 p^'1.r"r!S? SORRY . _ . _____ gal. She used Blue and upholstery cleanei A MgRRY Lustre rug Rent elec- Center ME 4-Sundsys "SCORPION" Snow-Mobile Clearance DETROITER - KROFF J2'wide, 2 or S badrodms, os low aa .,,.k Color TV, »5, ...I, FE 2-9115, EM 38824. I FORD FAONT end LOAbER Drayton Plains, ___ Open DaHy 'til v p.m. Sat, and Sun. 5 pan. February Clearance Sole cond. EL; d'fSW. ALLIS CHALMERS — B, 1490 - • OA 8-3992 aft, r - - R ^DtL equmnant. pnvllia. AAASSEY-FERGU30N Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony earfi, W'?a*Wn8. c MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE Parking. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS tors. Call t KING BROS. Here Is y^r chai price. Hurry wh still Plenty of snow STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLYj3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 $25. G. A. Thompson. 7805 M59 W Like new — $25 pr. 333-7181 , Ml 7-4371 - hills - Owner. 475-1884 or 334-8222. $1,508. “ WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME ... ___,mall size (round, drop-leaf, rec- USED TV'S $19.95 TALBOTT LUMBER Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A t,r,,u,ar) t«bta m 3-, 5-.nd 'p«:vCol^,tv's . . • $ 'PEARSO&'S FURNITURE 33 W. Huron_____________________________334-5477 ® jf 210 E. Pike_______________WASHER AND DRYER SET, $85; Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS- refrigerator with top freezer, $49;i gal. C" ' ------------- —■...........— ....... ' ‘ ■‘•aytog ^wringer washer, $45; G.' misc. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van well. 4540 Dixie Hwty. OR 3-1355. ___________ Id misc. 332-8347. QUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN' COLOR TV REPOSSESSED .rwb.OTice on* Money to l-ton' Lots from $2950.1 ............. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac LADD'S OF PONTIAC M-24) FE 5-92911 for c $1,000 DINING ROOM SUITE, FREEZER, rafrlgerators, bedroom suite, etc. Moving. 442-7720. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE *■ .. —'te Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE ■ CgrtH Is good St Wyma !x pa|nt, 50 cents s 1025 Oakland FE 48595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your net ----------------— AppI torn: Clothing, Fi WEDDING / r. ___ Forbes PrInI Id Office Supplies, 4SOO D wy. OR 38747.______________ WASHED WIPING RAGS Hi-Fi, TV & Radios YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 5 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn DRAYTON PLYWOOD SMALL FARM Travel Trailers ^ APACHE We will continue oi YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S STOP IN AND TAKE A TFSt! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston _______^1711_______ RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAM- ILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY- „„„ ONE. JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS FE 4-0410 517 '' """ KING BROS. E 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyks iana-wroval—Dirt 76 GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Got 14to' MALLARD, slaaps 4, all Sf ‘slned, check this layout i space and storaga. INTURY, 4 slaapar, fully 8« S. A. W. TRUCKING. 42I-2S43 Wood-Coal-Coki-Fvel SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, apple and oak, will dellvar. OA 8-3434._______________■ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 Sole Business Property 57 CORNER LOT 120' commercial lot, Wi calm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY, 4514 Dixit, rear ---- Eves. OR 3-1700 FOR SALE OF WEASE — 32X90 store In prime locetlon In Lake Orion. 3 large display windows. t mediate INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frontage, 40'x550' located In O' Plains and zoned light ma Tx40' concrete b with oil furnace Call fi CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER ____ jnd Oxford. n M24, adlacent . _ for shopping center, auto ROLFE' H. smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7048________' EVES. 333-730 LOCATE HERE LIGHT MANUFACTURING Pontlac-northside, Ito year old factory building, celling 14.0' high, two 10’ doors front $, rear, root BATEMAN a;id finance strvict. StM s FE 5"Bir for ii DINING ROOM TABLE. ^Ojwnj ; 'ToM. Wad. Thun. LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, fr FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. "'' - Friday 9-7 Sa^ ELECTRIC RANGE, 825. TV SET, $25. G. Harris. FE 5-2744.__ FEBRUARY SPECIALS 1 24" electric range ^ 1 ^sed apt. size range ’ CI^MP' ELECTRir' -J45 Auburn Rd.______FE 4-3573 GAS STOVE. EXCELLENT CONDI- GE WASHER AND DRYER, LIKE LOANS $25 TO $1/000 f. COMMUNfTY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE______FE $-0421 GARAGE Swa|8$ WILL TRADE 1W1 RESfOREb Plymouth for 1964 or later ~ VWe 6y3«3551/ Eves, aft. 5.__ ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WED- Exc. anditlon. Ml 0. FE 5^ GAS RANGE, USED, S40. I, GAS iOOD REFRIGERATORS --------- or electric stoves $15 up, used Msvtao Washers $47. Used furniture ol all kinds, at bargain prices, easy lerms.aiTTLE J(5E'S Trade-in department. —- win St Walton, FE 2-4842. RCA COLOR TV ADMIRAL 12" LOWREY ORGANS, ALL STYLES TV, Heath 20 Watt Ampliflar and; AND FINISHES ¥rom pre-amp, FE ' --------- — RECORD PLAYEK NEEDLES I kinds. AT GALLAGHER'S SANS, ALL )ES Vrom ( OOD^^EC i SEVERAL GOOD^SED ONES • FROM 1488. N LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM AKC CHOCOLATE MALE POODLE —- and black tamale. Stud serv-black Of brown. 425-2943. Johnson TV - FE 8-4549 AKC APRICOT MINI AND TOY POODLE stud service. Also ‘—--trimming very.......... ......... For Sale MiscellanBOus 67 SALE. HOUSEHOLD Items. Many bargains. FrI., Sat. - Moving. 20790 Kennoway Clr- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. ■ 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 AKC MINIATURE POODLE, WHITE AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE, MALE BENSON HEATING S21 AND S24. 4-YEAR-OLD CULLIGAN AUTOMAT- GAS 'stove, EXTRAS, 3 PULL down covers for burners, safety lock. Storage space. Large LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH . .—..c Wall file 1r — Ceiling tile — well paneling, c Bl,0 Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. I HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL k MOWTH BUYS 3 ROOMS X JRNITURE - Consists of: l-plecc living room outfit with 2-ple living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps a (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7piece bedroom suite with dout -------jhest, full size bed wi ___2 vanity lamps. 5-pleoe dinette set with 4 dii-- chairs and table. All for 5399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1501 KENMORE WASHER, GAS DRYER, Duncan Phyla drop ISat tabtof— , ggifee BE gentle, be kind, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it Blue Lustre. Rent electric : 4 chairs, buffet, metehing o table, walking sprinkler «nth^ _____ WASHER. 4-MONTHS LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, i 13.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 I E. Pike St„ FE 4-7881. ^^ER REAL\ ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sates Mgr. »4 Riksr Bldg. FE 4-JI81 down, $100 par n Call OR 48304. J. A.JTAYL0R AGEHCY _____ „J; GE .. er, 840; GE apt........ USED BARGAINS. SEE NECCHI 1966 MODEL ZIg Zog equipped tor hams, hotot, Gtelgn stitches, ale., S year guarantee sIMI In affect. Pay balance of $4.98 monthly. Call 33S8283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. , $54.54 CA$H ' c water softener, AAark-2 r ,s sinks with frama, 8: FISHER CONSOLE PIANO - CHANCE TO SAVE 33to PER CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA Id goods,' S78. 873-5128 after COMPLETE BABY FURNITURE, 2 tricycles. buBT" " COMBINATION STORY A CLARK ORGANS AKC, WHITE TOY POODLE PUP-Ples, 12 weeks, rag., 3434700. AKC REG. POODLE FOR RENT BOSTON TERRIER, REASONABLE, BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev. CelW Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC _________FE 4-4721______ LEEDY D'RuMS, 48>IECE COM-plete, good condition. UL 2-S320. STORY & CLARK CONSOLE PI- MUSIC,'______ STOREY A CLARK CONSOLE . pisnb lust like new. $595. LEW BETTE RLY, Ml 680M. 14 things. ....Sell $100 332-2790. CRATE-MARRED AND bitiGED 30^’ $275, end 40-gellcfi water heaters from! SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGIN; $38.95 up. 6. A. Thompson. 7005 ___________FE 4-4ft1_______ w. __,—----------1 USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC A RAFTING BOARDS AND Tables,! heogany finish, quite fiw cor Oreytoh. OR 38767, Pres$ Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everythinl. Ph. 332-8181 SMILEY B i9s;s h 6^im ce. ie s. Ji$- camp-mates, truck campara. 10' and marine to ALSO - Wa carr, . ......... -■ —. Fan and Monitor travel traitors, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February.- HOLLY TRAVEL COACH “BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC ____________OR 3-S526__________ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. “--- and DrawtKe hitches. 3255 Hwy. OR 31456 EAGLE PUPPIES, MIXED, weeks, OR 3-3341._____________ lOXER t>UPS. AKC PUPr wormed. S71 3348651 DACHSHUND FEMALE PUPPIE. GERMAN iHEPHERD. I GERM AN SHEPHERD, iMALL, year^ld temfle, tor sate or lesse, on breading terms. MA 6-2361. GERMAN SHEPHERD, STUD SE^- GERNIAN SHEPHERD PUPS, beauties, stud service. UL IRISM SETTER PUPmES. EXCEL- MIXEp LABRADOR AND SPRING-er iMipptoa. 6 waekt old. V 2-2942._____________________________ atPPUea-68>840l or 6128927 PUPPHg^gOR SALE, PART POO- POODLE POODLE pOppies. miMiaTuPI. Exc. braadhw. SUS8IW. 6»8478. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- poo, vary raaa., by ap^. FE MOOS. , - SPECIAL- 19' Sage, cabover, 8 si er, all lall-containad thermostat and Mower Holly Rd. H 5 Dixie PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. bcovers, 81,295 and up. CAMPER MFG. CO. 10'4' 852-3 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBpiJLASS COVERS ALSO (5VERLAND & COLEMAN ____________________FE 2-3989 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS _____________nt models On dispisy at all times BILL COLLER On M-21, Lapeer, ^ SALE Year End Closeout, New TRUCK CAMPERS -----eSSwE • BEDRMAk HILCREST, 1 2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4,89$ BRAND NEW 1 WEEK O^LY Colonial Mctbil* Homes fcwMf et /WS8 at O Jt60, IMMEDTAfi PL... secritlee. Oftera. 67M2S2. AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION Of New and A-1 Used NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES PRICE are all In your favor whan you buy at MICHIGAN’S LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALERSHIP. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT telegraph 334-6694 MS9 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 B & J MOBILE H(3iUE REPAIR AND SERVICE ___ Hutchinson, inc. 4381 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. It) “ ............ OR 1-1201 see OUR COMPLETE LINE OP 12' WIDE IN S t^CORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. MUST SELL “SMS rJtATJSS decor. SpaM available In 6 Star Ptrk, no OXFORD TRAILS SALES OPEN 98, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orton on Mb ________MYMWt_________ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE EITA BARGAIN TIRE BLITZ, f DAYS, Fab. 15 through 20. 452 tiffs to ba liquidated. Every one a Bar- ??s\sisw.«^r5a«ih,‘^!f ,N. Perry. FE 28121._______ Auto SErvicE ___________^3 BURRELL'S SERVICE _ ....... e^ minor aute repair Tired of hl^ pricea and tong da-—, liii, Burrtii prompt 20 Percent Off on all Bridgestone cycles ____toI7Set PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plains DR 64411 Dixie Hwy. at Lorn Lake 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, ~IIM, take over payments of t. 48441 ANNUAL Open House 1 Sat., Feb. 25, 9 a.m. - 6 p.rr FREE GIFTS.- COFFEE -COKE - EATS w Jack Pine and Racing Fill Over 280 motorcycles on^ dispisy HODAKA-TIRES A------------ t service Honda—Triumph—28yeto ccjmpetitiDn cycles 7196 Ceo toy L... ..... SUZUKI CYCLES, SBCC-250CC. RUPP ' ‘^Ikes as tow as SIS9.91 Taka to W. Highland. Right on ry RIdga Rd. te Demode Rd. ..... Iltn- “ TIP: USED MOTO' gar- M»lg71. Booh — AccEHorlM ♦7 .. Baa Lina t-c 16' Frolic s-c .... Looking for a gi 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S bNLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 43 E. Walton________ PE 18482 FOR WINTER FUN WE HaVB THE T-SIrd anewMnobItf Kar'i is and Mdters, Lake Orton. 31408. Open w—" — ------*•' TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Loyton | Corsair Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEPT., Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-44 LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinruds Snowmobiles, Northland Skto. Uia our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your .EvInruda Daator" PINTER'S EARLY BIRD BUYS! ....M In and See Our (SKIER'S SPECIALS) 3 new modalt to choose *—I. only 11085. Vftaraa Pon- WE TRADE - we FINANCE 137t Oadvka '5 at Oakland UnlvartHy Bx37 Slickcraft's HIT OF BOAT SHOW! ON DISPLAY ALL MODELS Loke & Sea Marine s. eivd. ai G—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1907 99Nm mIHnI Itacb 199|Niw ni IM Cm 1M Wwr ■■■< Cm IM 191 EXTRA EXntA Dollars Padti, lata OMC V motor, IM2 Foi Id condition. m-7Vn. SNOW- law INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ----- ----- ^ E FORD Rochattor'a Ford Daalari OL U. iTW ’adio, ai VAN CYLINDER STICK, iati chbVIy PickuF, v-t hydra- c, tiaw. FE t-tati. law cheW m to^ FLeFtsiDE Smtwidi Autobahn Authoriiad V W Mila Nortrof tats S. Talagraph } 1SSS' t^i 'heavy duty Ihroughouf. Ex-------- SliaS. JEROME FORD, Rochet-------------------^ tacrifica. atMtsa.», 3t3-S433. law CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP, aatf DODGE PIC^P. VS, HAU=- tor-e Ford Dealer, OL 1-aTtl. TW etfiwwTaN TBiiefc tuck. Ilka now, tlTW. t7t-taw. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-s^ wipers, washers, padded dtah and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside reoMn’ew mirrOl*. $1828 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER ast ” "....... mt to-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP, njw miiat. v< ----- ■— heavy duty' equlpf^ to Jiaul latf CHEVROLET to-TON CUSTOM DID YOU KNOW $1,789'5x) "Authoriiad OMC Factory Oi MILK TRUCK FOR SALE, latS, '^-mkyg!?Adi^,is5a.r' NO NEED TO LOOK ANY FURTHER ! I Your Local Jeep Dealer invites you to stop ill. I us a try betora you buy GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oaklond Ave. FE5-942V ROCHESTEk DODGE Always a fine selactlan of and Usad Tru^ ... ________IE‘ pickup I. Taxes Included 651-6100 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 61-iata GMCs - Ready to gol John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT, atr West Montcalm FE 54101 Money Down, SI . „ Lucky Ai law W. Wide FE t-ieot or AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. lata CHEVY, IMPALA. ^bO^R "-1to|j, va. No Money Dowr ■ LUCKY AUTO lata CHEVY II NOVA, t CYLINDER itt vblikSWAGEtr SUNROOF, radio, t-speed, and all the goodies. Bargain priced nas. JEROME FORD, RocheUars Ford - Dealer, Ic, don't miss this one, UK. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at Mit, MA 5-5U7I.__ lata CORVEfTE STING RAY WITH 1964 MG SQa raatOr Traanfa vniy* $895 BEATTIE ia« FIAT 1S0O SPYDER.„EXC. w paint, Mich. > mo. wa-t3i5 aftoi latS CORSA, 4-sFEED, 140 ENG. - -t sell, tiaao. ata-atti. . Grand Turissimo's Now Avoiloblel I all new Triumph lust ' -•---------- UT'g Stiffs" sf’Se^MG* m Flat ISO Slop oul today for the deal you Men waiting tor. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 4-9421 vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--AH Colors- -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer mile North ef Miracle M I7ts S. Tato- ‘ New and Used Cert 106 aND CAR HEADQUARTERS ^ MARVEL MOTORS asi Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE MOTt BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You- DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adiuit ^ pi t77i!!.l*»LToX"*— latl BUICK "SLYLARit V-0,'. 1M1 BUICK SFECIAL SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, --------- AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE un, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatuma ---- ------^ Of S4M. Parks at HAROLD T ~TuiEiT~lplBuE~I500R hardtop, a 4 l%LETBtri iati BUI lomttic. BUICK SkYL^^^ V4. AU- ranty. A beauWul ^1 attar 7 pjit. iata Cadillac coupe oaviLLE, lew ml. immaculato condition, nov-■r driven In lha enow. Ne Dealers. t7KHa7. GMC Ktory Brandi at 6tt |FE Fodi Oaklond BUY A aoiLUC ASK FOR NORM NELSON 1943 CADILUC C0U(M Wllto wHh tidl pajjj ffKTsSS,’ small wieki) HAROLD TURNER \\ FORD, INC. " lit S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________ Ml t-l MARMADUKE 9W ^BvauLp avPMt ra anelM and new ear as tllh automatic V-t, radk $2195 Van Camp Inc. If tauth of Mia an M JEROME MIKE SAVOIE latt CADILUC CONVERTIBLE. Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 J965 CHRYSLER Now Is the Time to Save Oh a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookland Avenue FE 44547 lass CORVETTE 3B1, Sm ~ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES -----------, airiwnatlc Irai elan, radio, haiiar, whi------------- tires. Full price: tt.TaS, only tta down and t14.SI tvaakly — HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ttt S. WOODWARD AVE. MINGHAM ... 5^ Kessler-Hahn 'to Corvair Coupt ............. 'ta Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ________ ;tt Chevy Bel Air a-door....... I Tta 't3 Ford Falriana . . .....t OPOYKE MOTORS Pontiac Rd. at 'Opgjgce^ iati DODOE 4-DOOR, tCYLiNDBR, 1962 CHEVY Wagon ■passenger. V-t, automatic, p r ttaarlng, radio, hooter, only $995 HAUPT PONTIAC ____ $345 at ' mike' 'savSL, CHEVROLET, BlnMitoham, Ml a tops, si.aas St mike savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- Its CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power SliaS at mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-a73S. iat3 NOVA CONVERTIBLE WITH iat3 CHEVY IMPALA STATION M3 CHEVY IMP/ CLA^kIt^S "(iHEVY^LDi;''oii U.S. 10 at MIS, MA t-iWI. .. BETTER DEAL' - John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Aye. FE S4I01 latt CHEVELLE MALIBU STATION M4 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . door, automatic, power steering, teas at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. ... CHEVROLET IMPALA a-OdOR ROLET, BIrmIr—- ■“ ' _____ ....j, heater, saas -. E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- •y_tan£_ 144 CHEVY WAGON, 4-CYL. STICK Shift, ona owner new car trade Sl.iaS. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY OLDS, on U.S. 10 it MIS, A“ S-5071._______ „_______________ 1044 BEL AIR CHEVY STATU wagon, power -*—"* ' Staoo hefiire 5. lots IMPALA CONVERTtBLE, VI, 333-1440 betora t p.m. ..-SUPER spSiftHivV. iOcio at saah, whHa Interior. a-i— power ittering, whl{e^%lth red trim, see this beautyl 11,705 CLARKSTON'S CHEVV-d|,PS. U,S. 10 at MIS, ^ latk CHEVROLEt IMPALA £ "CY" OWBNS OAKLAND latS MALIBU tONVERTI Birmingham, Ml tetSS. lots CORVAIR PANEL. SIOOS AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET hingham. Ml 4-3735. MS CHEVROLEt BEL-AIR, Ing, nias at M RiiLiT Blrmlo 'SAVOIE CHEV-- — 4-am. lots IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tats CHEVY SS SPORT COUPE lam, tiS.oa par men.... 'It onto takas a mlnuto" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. CHEVROLET 4-3738.______ MS IMPALA SS, 4-SPEEp. ..337, .... top. Two new IStoi4 Bi two new 000x14 ttrai. ^ li rise load lavelart and many WILSON Cadillac 1966 CHEVY Wagon $2495 1964 CHEVY Wogon 1963 CHEVY Wagon i-cyl. automatic, heater, ra« ^•"*'Ti'095 ---1961 FORD Wogon Maor, VI, automatic, power alo "‘“‘“'Sis Criseman Chevrolet ^^apotsaufhHim^^ lOit DODGE „4-D00R, 440 SEDAN, VI, automatic, power stoaring, no rust and Is vary claant Only ssas. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, -U.S. 10 at MIS, MA S-SOTl. Il,4ai BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER I FINANCE IS Dodge, vary good, lots VolkswaM, nlca. 17 Cadillac s^an, laos. ECONOMY CARS 23M Dixie Hwy. tats DODGE CORONEf SOB sCi 4-spaed. «l4as. Call 473-a735. 1044 DODGE Coronet a-door hardtop, VI, automatic, poiw steering, brakae, with S0,m mltoi, or Syeer war- "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chryttor-Plymoulh SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT n-'"* a new or ueed car frx... > Pontiac Sales. Celt Mr. Cely Keem Pontli at 402-7300. KESSLER'S • DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service tord __________ OA I-14II 10 FORD. FULL POWER. NEW tires. SaOO. 33H013._____ TRANShOhTATION SPECIAL 1„ AUTOA4ATIC $305 1041 THUNOERBIRD, ■' Moi^ Down. Tsk 13 FORD HARhtdh, Nite 3K-7S4a. Riggins, daalsr I FORD a-DOOR, VI, AUTO-atlc, radio, hoatar, tranr— m apactal. Only 1444 full_______ ■ almost dmpar than walking. 'It only takas a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Fard . 430 Oakland Ava. FB SJlW 1042 FALCON, CLEAN. EXC. CON-dHlon, radio, heater, must —" ______________________ 1043 FORD WITH V-0 - MATIC _______________ POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ABSOLUTELY muncY DOWN. Assume weakly payments ol 04.02. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. MI 4-7S00. iaa^T-Biteb^~^ Ing, brakes.' windows, — ........... away stoaring wheal, shop around and compare. ■“ «-• _______’paSH-oSly^ •"""1Tif!!y'W’'mln«t."t. Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. •, FE S^IOI yoUr ttOVih^ WILL ga further on a 1H7 Mercury during our grand o^lng. HILLSIDE LINCOlli-MERCURY, ---- - ----- power etaaring. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLI mingham. Ml 4-V3S. 1043 FORD XL 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Dealer, OL 1-0711. 1964 Ford Custom Special $995 BEATTIE DEALERSIr la In Watorto 0R*3029r* TOg'" W'-'Lii....'tkAk' 'Vou think tor a new 1047 Mercury M'.Lk during aur grand waning. HILL-|IM^tlNCOLH-MERCgffV, 1250 By AndenoB and Leeiniiig "Something tells me our taxes just went upJ” Ceif* 106 1964 FORD 4-Ooor New and Urad Cars $895 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ 1964 Ford Fairlane 2-Door ith tori, automatic, white d Interior, Only— $995 BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Since 1030" On Dixie In Waterford -at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1040 OLDS 4«00R, AUTOMATIC, power S30S it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET -----------— line ror a new mr iwercury iring our grand opening. HILL-IDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 12SD akiand. _________________ 1045 MUSTANG 3 PLUS 3 WITH tinted galst, new tires, 100 cant warranty. Yours tor Only Autobahn 1045 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Ivy graon wllh Mack vinyl top rich graon silk Interior, with car-pats aisp knee daip — Ford's luxury Sr for today^ apecial, automatic, radio, heater, po atoaring, brakes, tinted glaaa, phis mamr more goodies, air thia plus S0,000 mile, or S-yaar new car HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 OLbs, 2-DOOR MAROtO^, NO may Down. 10 a w*ak. too down, ahd SS9.84 par month. "It only takas a mlnuta" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ava. _________FE S-4101 IMS FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE -excellent condition, loaded. t4»a4l7. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER IMS FORD Country squire o-paswnger wegon. f-cylinder, auto- iKw.»':je» NiS MUSTANG 4 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, t1,27S. JEROME FORD, Rochestor's Ford Dealer, OL 1-WI1. YbU'LL PAV MUCH LESS THAN ___ - a 1M7 Atercury Wn"?me«y”'-'->^ Ml price. Just III down, and S77.0S par monto, S0,0l0 mile ar S-year new car warranty. ^'t’»X''ilgrE6Sfe"Xl?'a’?: John McAuliffe Ford ‘ ■■ dAva. Ft S-4101 1966 Ford maHc, 11400 mllef.. Vary Only — $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 040 S. Woedward Ava- Ml T-i314 "lU'U. ^ ^ .SUj^RHyb, durtng our jrand —- .. the run at the .. - ahm up to a T-Blid, automatic, awngavray stoariM wheal, radk poator fhartng, brakai wbid^ all tm for ont -----1 o' —--------TER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford — Oakland Ava. FE 54101 SEE FOR YOURSELF h5vJ “ -----to buy ---------- - y«M full'” T,.jaSJR: 1HS MERCURY, Automatic, om-tramp., raaa. Arlar $250.00 BOB BORST 1965 Mercury Parklone 4-Door (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 YbUR BUYINO DOLLARS 1 $1995 BEATTIE atthe doubla slopiloh OR 3-1291 AUTOA4ATIC ........... MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S10M. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma weakly pav-manto af S*-4i. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka -t HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-: YOUR BUYING DOLLARS ' ___________________ bo further on a 1M7 Mercury during our gi^ opening. HILL-"■3E LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1251 I OLDSMOBILE. ' tion special at only Wf.lS. RELIABLE MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE M743. S 4-DOOR. I«YLIN- 5EE FOk YOURSELF HOW Atercury during our grand o^ Ing. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-AAER-CURY, 1258 Oakland. Suburban 01(ds . - _____ or FE 3-7IS4 1M3 OLDS 4-DOdR, AUTOAAATIC, Haw Mid UsmI Con 1965 OLDS BSit. weakly paymanlf of I radio. Full p HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ...-MS..WOODWARD AVE.^ rOU'LL FAY LESS THAN YOU think tor a new 1M7 Mercury during our grand opaniM. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, I2S8 DOWNEY (XDSMOBIIE. INC 550 Oakland Avenue intioc 332-8101 I OLDS toAONADO. .... Mereurya during uur grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCDLN-MERCURY. 13SI Oakland. NEW IN THE AREA? Drive a new or uied car ' Kaego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. at4ia-73r SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE IfSI PONTIAC 4-bOOR CHIEFTAIN, stick. 471 Brooke Ave., t 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S4M. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. M r. 'Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SH. d tar a 18^ Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MIRCURY, 13SI Oakland._________ . P0NTIACS,T5 new tar only SI4M ton pri< Bdown, SSB.Wpar njoi«i. Gat "’’better DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 945 TONTIAC BONNEV1lL4, ^ Lucky Auto 1940 W. Wide Tr i'ftt BONHEV^I^pl Workingmen's Con Workingmon's Prices NO APfH.ICAfl'o!«*REjf USEpD ^ S* PofffiAc" aISS" .;:: || J .... FORD V-l auto. ..... gJJ 1M3 CORVAIR * 1941 MERCURY 1941 FALCON Ai,.. 1941 FORD wan 1965 PONTIAC BonnavllM a^oor hardtop « $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC .hink for a new 1947 Mtreury s“de* linc8uJSaeS£ui?y^---- ti^lff"tm7 FuH*Prlcfc** I wf^lMTrack r, extras, sharp. 41595. B9 CMiBiina «*oopr nannop w< air. Special at oniy ■ $11 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon $2895 HOMER HIGHT OA 8-2528 BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOTE FROM rALLMR. OAN^T FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Drive a new Keeoo Pontiac etaa-7300. YOU'LL Bl atERCllRY, laso Oakland. 194S RAMBLER CLASSIC r, 4CKlW-TV, SOjWKtP-TV, MISSOURI - Pfc. Thomas M Missing not as a result of h tile adUon: ;. 4 Michael C. Newman 4 Roger L. Tanner Max E. Brown Jr. TONIGIff 6s00 (2) (4| News- (7) Movie: “Slander’ (1956) Van Johnson, Ahn Blyth, Steve Cochran, Marjorie Rambeau (50) Superman (rerun) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) ArtStuio 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (rerun) (50) Flintstones (rerun) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or (Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Gorilla at Large’’ (1954) Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft, Lee J. Cobb, Raymond Burr (50) McHale’s Navy (rerun) (56) SUtch With Style 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (rerun) (56) Let’s Lip-Read 8:00 (7) Monroe^ (50) Perry Mason (rerun) (56) Great 6ooks 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Great Decisions — 1967 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Movie: “Murder, Inc.’’ (1960) Stuart Whitman, Mai Britt, Harry Morgan, Peter Falk (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie; “Crash Dive” (1943) ’Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) Comer Pyle, USMC TV Features ' \r- %' Golden Globe Awards GREAT DEaSION6-l967, 8:30 p.m. (56) “What Hope for Stability on the Subcontinent?” A look into the India-Pakistan clash over Kashmir. BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) Tony Bennett, Carol Lawrence, /JtU St. John and Shirley Eaton, ti>e “Goidfinger" girl, jdn Bob In songs and sketclfes which spoof the pop music scene, hb recent trip to Vietnam and the institution of marriage in the U.S. and Britain. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Two parts: 1: “The Devil Makes ’Three” is a suspense drama by Marc Brandel about a Rambler desperate for money who meets a man who wishes to hire him to kill a victim (the man hiiriself). 2. “Big City Blues” uses the music of trumpeter Nelson Williams to dramatize crime in a large city. GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS, IP p.m. (4) 11^6 HoUyi' wood Foreign Press Association’s 1966 awards {wesenta-tlon from Los Angeles, for excellence in various categories in movies and television, with host Andy Williams performing songs nominated for best song of the Brifeh-Bonn Talks Begin BONN, Germany (AP) —lOver a proposed treaty to stop WILSON Friends Trying to Warm Up Cooled Love of Cary, Dyan By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Cary Grant’s friends are hoping that now he and hiis bride, actress Dyap Cannon, 28, might let the heart rule and reconcile. They point out that Grant, who’s 63, is glowingly proud of his daughter, Jennifer, soon to be a year, old. * One friend says Grant frequently expressed concern, and even fears, about his wife’s happiness, when they were first married July 22,. 1965. He took her to baseball g a m e s and brought along French wine to savor with the hot dogs. These friends are planning little tricks to get them back together. They discount reports that Dyan’s being escorted around by a previous beau, an attorney. ★ ★ ★ George Jessel and his fiance, beautiful Audrie Magee, have split, and apparently have become disengaged for the present ... On the anniversary of Billy Rose’s death, his sisters, Polly and Miriam, held memorial services in Los Angeles. They also approved plans for the mausoleum—and the burial now appears assured by early summer ... Rumor: that the Algerian Gov’t, is hoping to buy the famous Billy Rose townjiouse as a UN Embassy residence. ★ ★....★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The Dr. Sam Sheppards are awaiting the results of the pregnancy test Hollywood is puzzled hy the report that Raquel Wiich and her mgr., Pat Curtis—rumored wed months ago — will marry this week in Paris . . . Diahann Carroll, whose gown slipped down during her Persian Rm. premiere, jokes, “People are saying Audrey Hepburn and I have something in common.” Ckjmposer Jerry Herman ("Marne”) was flown back from New Orleans with virus and a high fever ... TV producer Joe Cates was asked by Syracuse U. students what he found best about doing a weekly TV show. Answer: “That I don’t have to do a daily TV show!” ... Mike Nichols in Glamcwr ma^nzine: “I’d like a St. Bernard and Jane Fonda but they’re not practical in the city” . . . Stuart Whitman’s kid brother Kippy makes his screen debut in “Devil’s Angels.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Monty Gqnty, an ex-schoolteacher, says kids once were bookworms: “Now they’re taught by TV-tapes so I guess they’re tapeworms.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack Lambert met a bore: “Instead of writing his memoirs, he tells his life story to one person at a time." EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Orben, reading the conflicting reports from the war zone, figures “an observer” is someone who visits North Korea. “An authority” is someone who stays overnight. REMEMBERED qiuOTE: “A reputation is like a bubble-it may burst if you try to pullTt up too much.” — L. S. Mc-Candless. Ken Martel updated a line left over from the/last city administration: “Major Lindsay has a wonderful snow removal plan. It’s called ‘July’.” That’s earl, brother. (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Golden Globe Awards (56) Roomful of Music 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (rerun) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Bhpwani Junction” (1956) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, Bill Travers (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie; “The Tarnished Angels” (1957) Rock Hudson, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone, Jack Carson (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (rerun) ’TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Homecoming” (1948) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools . (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (rerun) (4) Concentration (7) Girt Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (rerun) 10:35 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:50,Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (rerun) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) DickoryDoc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish III 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (rerun) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant -11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (rerun) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Dragon-wyck” (1946) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Match fciame (7) Ben Casey (rerun) (9) Movie: “Moonrise” (1948) Dane Clark, GaU Russell, Ethel Barrymore' I^IO (56) Sets aiid Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55.(4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (rerun) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) News 3:(M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (rerun) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown , (7) Dark Shadows ;(58) International Magazine 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Science Reporter 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (rerun) (50) yttle Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall .Chnncelbr Knrt (jeorge Kiesin-ger and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain began two days of talks today on Britain’s candidacy for the European " n Market, the future of troops in Germany and other ' matters affecting ' their t^o countries, and Europe. Wilson arrived ^th Foreign Secretary George Brown ’Tuesday night for the talks, which are the first direct high-level Britfeh contact with Kiesinger’s government since it took office Dec. 1. The meeting was Cloiid-ed by a remaric by Brown Monday in which he implied Britain may be ready to recogr nize the Oder-Neisse Jine Germany’s eastern border. The line was set up by the Soviets after World War H and put former German territwy under Soviet and Polish rule. The remark brought pri^ests from politically powerful organizations of German refugees from the lost territory. agrees said Kiesinger Is aware Brown’s remark means no change in the official British position that the question of Germany’s borders can be settled only by a peace treaty, but he was said to feel there was no ireason for Brown to raise it at this time. j Mrs. Priest, who was U.S. ^easurer under President said the spread of nuclear weapons. His government is worried that if it signs, it will be cut off from the benefits of nuclear research. German Foreign Minister Willy Brahdt, who pised the subject ini Washington during his visit there last week, told members of his Social Democratic party Tuesday that the treaty “can and will not hurt any vitM Gennan interest." Brandt also is attending the talks. W -k i Another topic expected to be raised is Britain’s ‘desire few more exports to West Germany to offset Ae foreign exchange cost of keeping its 59,000 troqis in Germany. 'Taxes Take 40 Per Cenf LOS ANGELES (AP) - Call-foniia State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest says Americans give per cent ttf their income to government at all levels. “The question is whether we go to 50 per cent or 60 per cent," she said recently in a FAVORS ENTRY The Bonn visit is part of Wil-J Dwight D. Eisenhower, Common there is a need to “face the realities and cut into the waste and inefficiencies in government.” son’s soundings Market capitals on Britain', chances for entry into the European Economic Community. He already has been to Paris, Rome and Brussels, and is to go to the Hague and iJixembourg later, ' Kiesinger had declared he favors Britain’s entry into the market and high sources said he is ready to try to convlncek^OUGHTON (AP) French President Charles de Gaulle of the need for Britain to join. But, the Down to the Sea ACBoss nammuft rTKnratotbi ^ „ iMia—” S7Can*u Agitw g‘‘Bdlcai,tbM »Coiiues lose its leaves, it is still related to the main group of evergreens, for it has narrow leaves and drqw its seed from cones. Such trees are all called conifers. Think of tiie larch as a ddnifer. vdiich would rather sleep until q>ring. 5 Romney Budget Bills Introduced in Legislature ■ LANSING (AP) — Five of[Istration, civil service and civil Gov. George Romney’s budg- ri^ts departments would re- et bills totaling nearly $490 million were introduced Tuesday in the Le^lature. Largest of the measures, introduced in both House and Senate, is a bill to appropriate $324.7 million to state departments from various state funds. These include the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, Motor Vehicle Hi^way Fund, Game and Fish Protection Fund, Vetenuu Trust Fund end th^i State Park Improvement Fund. A total $76 million is requested for capital outlay — $64.8 millim for new construction and $10 million for remodeL j^^d. ing and additions. The legistetive, judicial and executive tranches of government along wife the attorney general, state, treasury, admin- Move fo Draff Reagan for 1968 Starts in State Regan for the GOP jM-esidential ceive $39.5 million. Appropriations for the Departments of Conservation and Agriculture would total $30.2 million while $18.4 million would the Departments of Commerce, Labor and Licensing and Regulation. The Senate passed its second bHl of the sessiotr Tuesday-, a measure sponstM-ed by iShli Thomag, Sdiwsii^, IMFi’etos-key, to abolisMtiie #eboy| County. Boahl^^f AuditorsJ The bill, pdt^ 37 - tfand sent to the House,muld ]$»eal a local act of 1907 crepteig the Schweigert said no one want-W the $2-a-day job and added mat its onlf function was approval of plats which could handled by another agency. PROPERTY TAX BILL Also introduced in the Senate as a property tax revisicxi bill paralleling 4t-1966 mepsur 'iture but was vetoed Sponsoredjfo , S#!! Arthur Cartwright, ^.Detroit, the would duuijgiltee method of de-OWOSSO (UPD - A movement P^iating triadaneryiand other to draft California Gov. Ronald property classed as ““i would resulr*>R| nominatiffli officially -got underway cm yesterday in the home state ,i So;,,-s Pav.non. IMan Specially Priced Now... Console Zig-Zag Model •68 Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Nylon Pile Carpet Designed lor Young Families Sears Price a Sew Zig-Zan or straighl atftch, forward, reverse a Sew on buttoiM, make iiuttonholes, mend, dam, baste. a Walnut finished hardwood console, opens 44texl7te” Setoing Marhinr' Drpt., Mnin Floor . Price •28 Regular $9.44 yonr ISmrorite colon 6?S » * <|ompIete set attachments * Easy to carry built-in handle a Disposable dnst bags Vacuum Dept., Uatn Floor Includes Carpet, Cushion and Instnllsrtioa Small-acale scroll patteni to an asset to any deowatinx theme. Ti|d>tiy coiistmoted high-low loop textim of con-tinnons filament nylon pile is bnilt to lake aOtiva family living. This carpet resisto stains and soil Cleans with « FloorCoeertute,SeeomdFloer .'^all«r;ic|i()ii giiai';mt('('(l or \oiir moiiov Ifark’ SEARS I li!o\^ rt I*onI i;i IMioiir I I, .~>- 1171 IS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 WORLD CMmf With every UVING ROOM or BEDROOM or DINING ROOM and WITH MOST OTHER MAJOR PURCHASES, World Wide gives a Deluxe 7R. POOL TABLE_____ World Wide bought the entire remaining stock of q leading pool table company, at a fantastic savings. To help sell furniture and raise cash, World Wide is giving them away at nO added cost. w -r* .t / ^ • ONLY WORLD WIDE’S TREMENDOUS VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES SUCH A SPECTACULAR CFFER PCSSIBLE! DONT MISS IT! HOURS Shop ^1 C p.ni. tiifes and Sufidays 12 - 6 p«m< ; lumiHMB I N^xt to Kmart Comer oi nueiupiRO. With stores throughout Michigan, World Wide must buy in huge quantities. It's this volume buying power that enables World Wide to sell America's foremost brands of furniture ot low discount pricds. Money Saving BUMK BEDS Mtv as spoco'saving bunk beds riow -f they convert to twin beds later. You get everything you need: 2 beds 2 mattresses, 2 orthopedic boards, a guard roil and iadder. Westilighouse AUTOMATIC ELEaWC RANGE Unit —prevwitt Exetuilv* No Turn Spood-Broil— broAo belli stdei at once, seoli in flavor. Brol IV>>* ofinr lima without cleaning oven. RomovoUo Chrome Oven Ponol* opIOMi 01 tnlra ceil-tlicia oiX in Mcondih M«o owo Mouring. Alrtemalic Surface bunhg end boil.ovar. 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AH White Porceloin Enamel Tub: JUST $1.99 PER WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPIHG COIiVEI|IEHGE WORLD WIDE STORES ARE/OPEN HITES ’tiL 9 P.M.-SUHDAYS12-6 P.M. .W«*a“«*aVa*i*e iKWSK*e*?n**VAVaV»Va' ■Itgesfi StreR|cst TrensRitssien in thii heme washer industry today. DeuMe-AetieH Wishing agitator drawl ctothas in one direction through hot, sudsy Water. Ribbed-wall tub turns in opposlto direction for secotval washing action. BiaRt Clpicify-wathek 12-lb. loads or moro. TWe, Cycle Contrel-auiomatically de* bvart two wash ond rinse temperatures. Hot-'Warm, Wonn-Warm. Metehing Heavy Duty Electrgs er Bis ofmi/SBFlSI Aufemelte Timer Cenirel driee clothes perfectly, then shuts itself off. Raw Balanoed Air Flow System-Safe, mere affective dnring without "hat" spelt. Extra large capacity lint collecler easy to reach and easy ta clean. Deer Safely Swileh. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN Westinghouse ELECTRIC DRYER AutdmaHc Tima pontrol dries clothes perfectly, then shuts off. 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MY WORLD WIDE NO *4 COffiflENIEIIT SHQPPINe HOURS ^;;SH0P HOHDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.H»io 9 P.M. SUHDAYS 12-0 P.M. m i i ^ Js •## I-. v> SCNWEI^ ITENALL 4^G0RTIS-MTIIIS ^XODAWOOD ____ ^PIHiSKI ^ UAiuii, KHIP ^WCSnilOllOO^ S NOOKER .' A - '■ ■ ... Only World Wide Blm You This Worq-^ Guarantee of Satisfaction 'V WNI ♦ gJM«|____ i WESTERH-STreniY Nps ^iwii oommis IBMONT Em I|l \V()UIJ> ‘ ^ ' ■ “We guarantee satisfoction Jth your purchose ior o no; satilfied by exchange, re-ooir or adiustment, we will Refund your money within : To doys ofter receiving your written request. 1 t 1 \ Glenwood Plasa mfft Kimirt Comer of OniEmd_____________________ TCLECnaPH ■HOHE FUBNISHINGi